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Times

IF! ON*-I, I,

Thursday to be N

ols' last meeting as city commissioner

'Greater Tuna'
at Ocoee High
The Ocoee High theater stu-
dents are presenting the come-
dy Greater Tuna. Performances
areMay 11 at7 p.m., May 13 at
2 and 7 p.m. and May 14 at 2
p.m. Tickets are $5, and all
mothers get in free on Mother's
Day.

WOHS Concert
All members of the commu-
nity are invited to hear the West
Orange High Choral Department
in concert at 8 p.m. this Friday,
May 12, at First United
Methodist Church Downtown
Orlando.
Tickets are available by call-
ing the music office at 407-905-
2400, Ext. 2375.

Blood Drive in Ocoee
The city of Ocoee is sponsor-.
ing a blood drive this Friday,
May 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the old fire station on Bluford
Avenue in front of City Hall. The
drive is being conducted by
Florida's Blood Centers, which
is experiencing a critical shortage
of blood.
Donors will receive a $10
Publix gift certificate, a Sea-
World discount coupon and 50
percent off coupons to Medieval
Times and Porkies BBQ. Those
donating for the third time as
members of Club Red will re-
ceive a $15 gift certificate to
Darden Restaurants.

Retirement party
for Kathy Pearlstein
After 22 years as an Orange
County Public School staffer,
first at Ocoee Elementary and
now at Citrus Elementary, Kathy
Pearlstein will be the guest of
honor at a retirement party this
Saturday, May 13, from 2-6 p.m.
in the Gleason Room at Health
Central hospital in Ocoee.
All of her friends and her cur-
rent and fonner co-workers are
invited to attend.

'Picnic on the
Grounds' at LMS
The PTSA at Lakeview Mid-
dle is hosting a "Picnic on the
Grounds" this Friday from 4-7
p.m. Activities include tours of
the campus; performances by the.
band, chorus, hand bells, flags
and drama team; a book fair; and
display of sixth-grade Winter
Garden projects. Food will be
available, also.
All students (including in-
coming sixth-graders), families
and community members are in-
vited. Proceeds will benefit the
School Nurse Program.

Book club discussion
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ will
continue its monthly book club
on Monday, May 15, at Borders
Books located at 9441 W. Colo-
nial Drive in Ocoee with a dis-
cussion of the controversial book
The Dali ci Code by Dan
Btro\ n. A movie from this book
will be in theaters soon.
All are %\ welcome. For more in-
formation. call -07-876-2112.

Southwest Book Club
meets Tuesday
The Southwest Book Club
meets on the third Tuesday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the
Southwest Library in the meet-
ing room, and community resi-
dents are invited to join the group
at any meeting.
The Southwest Book Club
will meet May 16 at 7 p.m. to
discuss James Frey's controver-
sial memoir, A Million Little
Pieces.
For information on upcoming
meetings, call Sandy Mayerat
the Southwest Library, at 407-
835-7323 or e-mail
mayer.sandy@ocls.info.

Music in the library
As part of the celebration of
National Music Week (May 7-
13), Kindermusik returns to the
Windermere Library this Friday,
May 12, at 10:45 p.m. to bring
music discovery to children and
parents.

Carol Nichols gave notice
last week she would resign from
the city commission as of this
Friday.

By Michael Laval

Less than three weeks after certifying its mu-
nicipal election, Winter Garden's City Com-
mission learned it would undergo another shake-
up.

Beginning in
November, residents and
businesses will be billed
for solid waste and
stormwater utilities on
their ad valorem tax
notice.

By Mary Anne Swickerath

The final decision on how to bill
Ocoee residents and businesses for
the increased solid waste and
stormwater utility fees came on a split
vote by the City Commission last
week.
Mayor Scott Vandergrift and com-
missioners Gary Hood and Scott An-
derson voted to approve an agreement
with Orange County to put these fees
on the annual tax roll beginning in
November. Voting against the mea-
sure were commissioners Rusty John-
son and Joel Keller.
Also against this way of billing for
these fees were residents Henry Mor-
gan and Max Jacobs. Morgan warned
that the commission would hear from
a lot of disgruntled citizens when the
tax bill goes out in the fall because
there is no benefit to the 9,200 resi-
dents who now are paying these fees.
It is only a convenience for the city.
Jacobs said this manner of collect-
ing fees is worse than an increase in
taxes.
Mayor Vandergrift responded that
as opposed to taxes, the money paid for

these fees on an annual basis is the
residents' money that is placed in es-
crow where it will remain until it is
needed to pay the bills. Those who
sell their houses will be able to get
their escrow money back.
At their last meeting the elected of-
ficials had asked City Attorney Paul
Rosenthal to research the possibility of
giving citizens the choice of opting
out of the program in its second year.
Rosenthal advised the commission
there is no provision for opting out of
this program in the' Florida Statutes
nor is such language included in the
city's code or procedures.
The point was made by staff that
putting these fees on the tax rolls is
the only way to get everyone to pay
them. There are a significant number
of customers who are not on city wa-
ter who don't pay these fees. This is
costing the city thousands of dollars
each month in unpaid fees.
Also discussed was the possibility
of lowering the current fees if a prof-
it is made by the city because all prop-
erty owners would then be paying
them.
In addition, those who pay their tax
bills early get a discount of 5-10 per-
cent of the annual rates, another ad-
vantage to putting the fees on the tax
bill.
On another matter, Police Chief
Steve Goclon informed the commis-
sion about the new bilingual signs that
have been put up around the city to
discourage firing guns in the air to cel-
ebrate such holidays as Cinco de
Mayo, July the fourth or New Year's

Disti
a letter
and Cit
would i
intelli4
wrote s.
quired.
"I we
I have 4
critical
given t(
den," IS

1

Nichols was elected to public office for the first
time in March 2005.
According to the City Charter, Bollhoefer
said, the commission will have 15 days from
the date of Nichols' resignation to appoint some-
one to serve the remainder of her term, which
ends next March. If the elected officials fail to
agree upon a replacement, the duty of appoint-
ing District 4's representative would fall to Gov.
Jeb Bush.
Newly elected District 1 Commissoner H.
Gerald Jowers said he doesn't want the matter'

Eve. The signs show a gun inside a
red circle and crossed out and the
words, "NO SHOOTING" and "NO
DISPARA."
Shooting guns in the air is irre-
sponsible, dangerous and illegal and
is a growing problem in Orange Coun-
ty resulting in property damage, in-
juries and death.
Besides the signs attached to stop
signs within the city, the police have
sent out mailers and distributed door
hangers as part of the no-shooting
campaign.
According to police, the penalty for
firing a gun into the air, if caught, is
up to one year in prison; and those
who break the law will be prosecuted.
What most people do not realize is
that a bullet fired into the air can climb
up to two miles; and, when it falls back
to earth, it can reach a speed of 300
to 700 feet per second.
In other business, the elected offi-
cials:
amended the city budget at
midyear to include an increase of
$2,398,000 to reflect making a new
deputy chief of police position for cur-
rent Chief Goclon and to address the
increase in fees for stormwater and
solid waste.
Following a comment from Com-
missioner Johnson concerning his
opinion that the commission needed to
look at raising the city manager's
salary in order not to lose him to a
higher-paying job, the commission di-
rected Human Resources Director Jim

(See Ocoee, 3A)

Roper YMCA Charity Church Challenge

Come and enjoy an evening of
fun, food and fellowship and watch
your favorite pastor play basketball
this Friday, May 12, at 6 p.m. at the
Roper YMCA Charity Church Chri-
lenge. Cost is $1 per person, and
food will be available for a minimal
fee.
Churches participating are Cor-

nerstone Community, First United
Methodist, Grace, Life Focus Min-
istries, People of Faith, Southwest,
Westpoint and Westwood.
Everyone deserves a chance to
grow, to succeed and to share in the
experiences that lead to a fulfilling
and productive life. The Roper
YMCA provides these kinds of op-

portunities every day through pro-
grams that develop the core values of
caring, honesty, respect, responsi-
bility and faith. The community is
invited to help by making a dona-
tion to the 2006 Youth Scholarship
Campaign.
For more information, call the
YMCA at 407-656-6430.

to be decided by the governor.
"I listened to people while I was running for
office, and people in District 4 said they do not
feel they have a representative in city govern-
ment," Jowers told The West Orange Times last
week. "We need a person from District 4 since
they feel they are so divorced out there."
The- City Commission could begin discus-
sions on appointing a new member when it
meets Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Tanner Hall,
while the May 25 meeting would be its last
chance to do so.

Dr. Phillips Rotary celebrates success of SW Library project

hta Aber

The Dr. Phillips Rotary Club was
celebrating Friday because in just
four weeks, it has $22,000 to sup-
port a $60,000 renovation at the
Southwest Library.
The Rotary kicked off its com-
munitywide fund drive April 7 with
a goal of raising $30,000 that will
be matched dollar for dollar by the
Orange County Library System.
The proposed improvements in-
clude a redesign and beautification
of the interior of the entryway and a
major renovation of the children's
area.
Library patrons will see a totally
new look in the children's area. A
design by Rhodes and Brito Archi-
tects features an aquatic theme with
ocean waves flowing across the ceil-
ing and incorporated into the entry
gate to the area. There are specially
designed amenities for youngsters, in-
cluding computer stations with gray
dolphins holding the monitors.
Through a direct-mail effort to lo-
cal residents and responses to re-
quest cards inserted in books bor-
rowed by library patrons, the club
has raised $11,000 as of Monday
that is matched by a pledge of
$11,000 from OCLS.
Orange County District 1 Com-
missioner Teresa Jacobs is the pro-
ject's honorary chairman and was
part of the celebration last Friday.
Author Larry Guest, a sports colum-
nist for the Orlando Sentinel, was
the featured speaker, and he also au-
tographed his new book about the
Atlanta Braves, Built to Last.
Rich Maladecki, president of the
Dr. Philips Rotary Club, shared the
story that prompted one patron's do-

This is an artist's rendering of improvements to the Southwest Library that
are the emphasis of a fund-raising campaign spearheaded by the Dr. Phillips
Rotary Club. The children's area will have a totally new look featuring an aquat-

nation. He said a woman v ho was
relocated from New Orleans to the
area following Hurricane Katrina
learned about the Rotary Club's ren-
ovation project and contributed $20.
Maladecki said the evacuee had used
the library's computers during her
six-month stay to operate a small
business because her computer was
destroyed in the storm. Maladecki

said she called the library a "god-
send."
The Dr. Phillips Rotary Club is
continuing its fund-raising drive and
has now turned its attention to busi-
ness and corporate donors.
"I am feeling very positive about
securing some large donations,"
Maladecki said on Monday, even
though he could not announce any

TROPICAL DREE&E- m

POULTI 4EDIA SPLA, N -
WA%.4F SAI

Artist's rendering provided by Orange County Library System
ic theme with ocean waves and dolphins holding the computers. In addition,
the entryway to the Southwest Library will be totally refurbished as well.
The project is designed by Rhodes and Brito Architects in Orlando.

details.
The OCLS is enthusiastic about
this partnership with the Rotary
Club.
"We are excited about this oppor-
turtity to-work with the Rotary Club
on this project," said Craig Wilkins,
branch administrator for OCLS.
The Rotarians undertook this pro-
ject because they believe "an at-

tractive and well-maintained library
is an important asset to our Dr.
Phillips community."
To contribute to the project,
checks should be made payable to
Dr. Phillips Rotary Library Fund and
mailed to Dr. Phillips Rotary, P.O.
Box 1381, Windermere, FL 34786.
For more information, go to the Web
site www.drphillipsrotary.org.

Winter Garden still searching
for a full-time city attorney

City Manager
Michael Bollhoefer
expects to tell the
City Commission
Thursday it must
move on without
former city attorney
Gerry Clark.

By Michael Laval

Winter Garden's hot and cold
relationship with its former city at-
torney appears to be on ice again.
Gerry Clark, who was hired as
the city's first full-time legal
counsel in January only to walk
away from the job amid contro-
versy a day after his first com-
mission meeting, appears to be "
backing off his request to return
to Winter Garden.
The City Commission voted 4-
0 at its April 27 meeting to wel-
come back Clark just two days
after receiving a letter in which
Clark asked to resume his job in
Winter Garden under the terms
of his original contract. Since that
vote, however, no one at City
Hall has heard from Clark.
"I'm 99.9 percent sure he
won't be coming back," City
Manager Michael Bollhoefer told
The West Orange Times last
week.
Clark still had not returned
calls from the city manager's of-
fice, Bollhoefer said, as of press
deadline Tuesday.
Comments made at the April
27 commission meeting by new-
ly elected District 1 Commis-
sioner Gerald Jowers were the
cause for Clark's 180-degree turn,
according to Bollhoefer.
While the elected officials in
attendance voted unanimously in
favor of Clark's return, Jowers
expressed concerns over the at-

tomey's previous departure.
"I've only met him once," Jow-
ers said at the meeting, "but as
an employer, when I hire some-
one, I expect him to fight for what
he thinks is right. If he runs once,
he may do it again."
After reading those statements
in the Orlando Sentinel the fol-
lowing morning, Clark reported-
ly became upset and contacted
Jowers.
"He said that I slandered him in
the Sentinel," Jowers told the
Times last Wednesday. "He told
me he didn't think he could work
with me as a city commissioner.
If he's that thin-skinned, then so
be it." '
Jowers added that he stands by
his statements and said he does-
n't know whether Clark plans to
return. Clark did not respond to an
interview request from the Times.
The controversy surrounding
Clark began the day after he sat
through his first Winter Garden
City Commission meeting. Clark
abruptly left his office March 24
and issued a letter stating that his
employment had been construc-
tively terminated by the city.
Clark explained in the letter
that he had been confronted in
his office in a "highly hostile and
threatening manner" by one of
the city commissioners. He added
that another commissioner had
been "overtly hostile" toward
him.
While Clark never named ei-
ther commissioner in his letter,
Bollhoefer told the Times last
month that Clark informed him
he had been verbally attacked in
his office by former Commis-
sioner Rod Reynolds. When
questioned by the Times,
Reynolds confirmed he visited
Clark's office that day but said
their conversation was neither

(See Attorney, 3A)

Ocoee approves agreement with

county to put fees on tax bill

B~YI~P~s~U~~*""n~"l

~p-L-----Y-Y-~L--L"-L-rran~DPs~16~

News Briefsr

missioner Carol Nichols sent
to her fellow elected officials
Michael Bollhoefer saying she
ost as of May 12. Nichols, an
lyst for the state of Florida,
epting ajob promotion that re-
to Tallahassee.
let everyone know how much
working with them during this
I appreciate the opportunity
ve the citizens of Winter Gar-
ote.

~~colpar~s~l

2A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

J. CLYDE ALLEN, 87, Winter Garden,
died Wednesday, May 3. He was born
in Hilham, Tenn. He was a member of
the Masonic Lodge and was a warden
for the City of Orlando Prison Farm.
He served in the U.S. Army during
World War II. He was Baptist. He was
preceded in death by his wife, Verdie
Mae Allen. Survivors: son, Larry (and
Terri), Orlando; daughter, Linda
Thomas, Orlando; sister, Ester Nor-
man, Orlando; 5 grandchildren; 3
great-grandchildren. Purcell Funeral
Home, Bushnell; Center Hill Cemetery.

NEIL McMILLAN AUSTIN, 79, Bat
Cave, N.C., died May 1 at the Laurels
of Hendersonville. Born in Winter Gar-
den, he was the son of the late Lester
and Blanche McMillan Austin. He grad-.
uated from Lakeview High School and
attended Rollins College. On their rec-
ommendation, he studied at Ringling
Brothers School of Art in Sarasota for
many years. He was an artist and il-
lustrator of pulp and science fiction
magazines. He was a talented musi-
cian and devoted jazz enthusiast and
an avid collector of antiques, old cars
being a favorite. He was a founder and
first president of Central Florida An-
tique Car Club. He was co-owner of
Austin Groves Inc. He was preceded in
death by his parents, his first wife, He-
len Crooks Austin, and his brother,
Lest Jr. He had lived in Henderson
County for 7 years. Survivors: wife,
Kelly McDaniel Austin; 2 daughters,
Kathleen, Molly; numerous nieces,
nephews and cousins. Memorial do-
nations can be made to the Beulah
Baptist Church Building Fund, 671
Beulah Road, Winter Garden 34787.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Win-
ter Garden.

MITCHELL BORASKI, 90, Winder-
mere, died Friday, May 5. He was born
Vladimir Borishuk to Basil "Charles"
Borishuk and
Xenia "Sadie"
Wowk in 1915
inr Evervale,
Pa. He was 1
of 6 first-gen-
eration Ameri- .
cans after his
parents es-
caped the war
in Russia.
Shortly after
Mitch was
born; they
changed the family name to Boraski
and Vladimir's to Mitchell. He grew up
in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts
until after retirement, when he moved
to Florida. He was a scratch golfer and
wonderful storyteller and loved to trav-
el. A World War 11 veteran, he was dis-
charged from the Army in 1944. He
married Rita Cullen and had 2 boys,.
Mitchell W. and Mark S. After she died,
Mitch married Elynor Allen and their
family expanded with Gary Allen and
Pamela Boraski. He had a long and
successful career working as a me-
chanical engineer. He first worked for
Crane and Company and then Gener-
al Electric, retiring from there in 1981
after 40 years of service. Survivors:
wife, Elynor Canade Allen Boraski;
son, Mitchell William Boraski: daugh-
ter-in-law, Lynn Landy Boraski; daugh-
ter, Pamela Jean' Boraski Gould: son-
in-law, John Daniel Gould; stepson,
Gary Allen; grandchildren, Meryn Bo-
raski, C. Mitchell Boraski, Dominic Maf-
fucio Boraski, Heather Shaw, Diedre
Allen, Gregory Gould, Matthew Gould.
A memorial service was set for this
Wednesday May 10, at 10 a.m. at St.
Luke's United Methodist Church, 4851
S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.
Memorial donations can be made to
Health Central Foundation, 10000 W.

Free asthma screening
available May 20
Free asthma screening % ill be of-
teredat Health Central's Community
Resource Center in the West Oaks
Mall from noon to 5 p.m. on May 20.
The" center is located next to Belk at the
tnodrh'ei'd of.the mall.
'Theservice'is provided by the
American College'df Allegyv, Asthma
and'mnimmunology. and,by Allergy
Asthma Spcialist, PA., to raise aware-
ness during National Asthma Month.
.Fdor details, .all.407-296-1490.

.ATTEN'

AUTO ACCIDENT

Are you suffering

from injuries?

II can help!

DR. JO J. REEVES,
CHIROPRACTOR

407-656-0390
1080 S. DILLARD ST. WINTER GARDEN, FL
Most insurance accepted Lic. # MA12692

Colonial Drive, Ocoee 34761.

ELSIE ANN BREHENY, 79, Winter
Garden, died Saturday, May 6. Orlan-
do Direct Cremation Service.
JAMES CALVIN CHERRY SR., 93,
Winter Garden, died April 29. He was
born in 1912 in Marshallville, Ga. He
was a retired fruit picker and worked for
Freeman PH & Sons for 40 years.
When he wasn't working, he loved to
fish. Survivors: wife, Lilla Mae; sons,
James Jr. (and Bernice), Vance (and
Theresa) Haskell, all of Orlando, Regi-
nald Haskell, Winter Garden; daugh-
ters, Ola Mae (and Richard), Dorothy
(and Willie), all of Poughkeepskie,
N.Y., Alice Faye James, Winter Gar-
den; brother-in-law, William (and Mary)
Bouler, Chicago; a host of grandchil-
dren, great-grandchildren, nieces,
nephews and cousins. Marvin C. Zan-
ders Funeral Home, Apopka.

JOHN KEVIN COOK, 84, Winder-
mere, died Thursday, May 4. A Com-
munity Funeral Home & Sunset Cre-
mations, Downtown Chapel, Orlando.

PAUL LINCOLN CURTIS, 77, died
April 30. He was born in 1928 in Tam-
pa. He was widely known in Central
Florida as a
developer and
builder of resi-
dential and
commercial
real estate. He
successfully
developed
many custom-
home subdivi-
sions, includ-
ing Spring
Lake Forest
near the Or-
lando Country Club, as well as Lake
Sherwood Hills, Rose Hill, Winwood,
Wingrove Estates, Vineland Oaks,
Palm Lake and Westover Reserve. In
recent years, he focused on develop-
ing commercial real estate, including
Grand Oaks Village in southwest Or-
ange County. In the 3rd phase of Rose
Hill, he spent thousands of dollars to
curve the community's entrance road
around an ancient oak rather than cut
it down, as he was entitled to do. At
Grand Oaks Village, he directed ar-
chitects to design structures withce-
ment tile roofs. dormers and gables to
ensure that the commercial develop-
ment blended with the surrounding res-
idential neighborhoods. He also co-de-
veloped the Peachtree Building on
West Colonial Drive, just west of down-
town Orlando. He wasi educated in
public schools in Hillsborough and Du-
val counties. He attended Stetson Uni-
versity in DeLand and graduated from
Florida State University with a Bache-
lor of Arts degree in 1950. His first job
out of college Was with Proctor & Gam-
ble Co. in Cincinnati. While in Ohio, he
met his wife, Sarah "Sally" Link, whom
he married in 1954. He missed Florida
so much that he got a job in Orlando
and moved here in 1956 with his wife
and their 8-month-old daughter. Paul
was a founding brother of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity at FSU and was a
founding member of the FSU debate
team. He was a Toastmaster and won
the organization's Best Speaker Award
in 1961. He was a former member of
the board of director. for the Home
Builders Association of'Mid-Florida and
a former chair of Mid-PAC, the asso-
ciation's political action committee. He
was a member of the Greater Orlan-
do Association of Realtors and of the
International Council of Shopping Cen-
ters. Survivors: children, Caryl McAlpin
and Clinton,.wno joined his family-
owned real estate company; grand-

children, Chris, Sarah, Lizzy, Emily,
Clint Jr., Will, Shawn, .Colin; son-in-
law, Bill McAlpin; daughter-in-law, Lori
Curtis; sister, Joan Curtis McKeithen;
brother-in-law, Shands McKeithen; sis-
ter-in-law, Karen Oberdoerster. Memo-
rial contributions can be made to Or-
lando Regional Healthcare Founda-
tion, Paul L. Curtis Memorial, 3160
Southgate Commerce Blvd., Suite 50,
Orlando 32806.

COLEMAN LEE CREWS FOWLER,
47, of Ocoee and Lake City, died
Wednesday, May 3. He was preced-
ed in death by a sister, Julie Staats.
Survivors: parents, Ebbott and Margie
Fowler, Lake City; son, Jason Lee
Fowler, Free Port; daughter, Jessica
Fowler, Ocala; brothers, Bo Williams,
Keystone Heights, Pete, Apopka; sis-
ters, Cynthia Cox, Lake City, Laray
Geiger, Atlanta, Robin Buckwalter, Sat-
suma; 2 grandchildren. Dees Family
Funeral Home & Cremation Services,
Lake City.

DOROTHY H. FUNKE, 79, Ocoee,
died Thursday, May 4. Collison Carey
Hand Funeral Home, Winter Garden.
HENRY FORD "HANK" GLOVER
JR., 62, Gotha, died Thursday, May 4.
He was born in 1944 in Orlando. He
retired from Lockheed-Martin as a fi-
nance manager. He was Baptist. He
was preceded in death by his parents.
Survivors: wife, Kathryn Sinclair; sons,
Eugene, Benton; grandchild, Bailey;
brother,, Tom, Jacksonville. A visita-
tion was set for this Wednesday, May
10, from 11 a.m. to noon at Woodlawn
Funeral Home. The funeral service
was to follow at noon. Burial will be
held at Woodlawn Memorial Park with
military honors. Woodlawn Funeral
Home, Gotha.

THADDEUS J. RAYMOND, 84, Win-
ter Garden, died Saturday, May 6. Or-
lando Direct Cremation Service.

WILLIAM A. "BILL" REYNOLDS, 92,
Orlando, died Thursday, May 4. He
was born in 1913 in Scottsville, Ky. He
was a World War II veteran and served
16 years in the Army and Air Force:
survivors: wife, Alma; son, Bobby (and
Faye); daughters, Kay (and Gene Rus-
sell, Judy (and Russ) Martin, Patty
(and Matt) Roller; sisters-in-law, Thel-
ma Rich, Velma Nobles, both of
Ocoee, Lillian Adams; 13 grandchil-
dren; 14 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Pine Castle
Chapel, Orlando; Woodlawn Memori-
al Park.

LUCILLE RITTEN, 97, formerly of Win-
ter Garden, died Thursday, May 4, at
the Palm City Nursing Home. Her hus-
band, Thomas F. Ritten, preceded her
in death in 1992. Survivors: children,
June Wells, Orlando, Juanita Gaffney,
Port Orange, Thomas Jr., Ocoee,
Shirley Feaster, Ocala, Robert, Fort
Pierce, Jacqueline, Palm City, James,
Summerville; 27 grandchildren; 45
great-grandchildren; 11 great-great-
grandchildren.
ANDREW SERRANO, 20, Winter Gar-
den, died Friday, May 5. Born in Tyler,
Texas, in 1986, he moved to Florida
at age 2. As.a young boy, he couldn't
wait to be old enough to join the po-
lice explorers, and once he did, he
quickly rose in rank and was respect-
ed and admired by his peers and offi-
cers at the Winter Garden Police De-
partment. Upon graduating from West
Orange High School in 2004, he was
employed at JMHC Conslruction. He
was preceded in death by his grand-.
father, Alvaro Zamora Sr., and an un-
cle, Alvaro Zamora Jr. Survivors: par-

ents, Mary and Jorge; sisters Rosie,
Vanessa, both
of Orlando;
aunts, Car-
men, Juanita,
both of Orlan-
do, Irene, Ele-
na, both of
Texas, Lydia, -'
Mexico City;
uncles, Mike,
Jesse, both of /
Texas, Saul, ..
Benjamin, both
of Orlando,
Jose, Winter Garden, Luis, Mexico
City; grandmothers, Santos, Winter
Garden, Salud, Mexico City. Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home, Ocoee;
Winter Garden Cemetery.

ELIZABETH J. "BEA-BEA" SMITH,
66, Ocoee, died Saturday, May 6. She
was a homemaker. She was born in
Pittsburg, Pa., and she was Catholic.
Survivors: son, Ronald Eric; sisters,
Mary Thomas, Myra,.Marsha; broth-
ers, Harry J. III, William; niece, Angela
Schmitt; nephews, Scot Noon, Kevin.
Visitation was set for this Wednesday,
May 10, from 1-4 p.m. at Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Gar-
den; service follows at 4 p.m.

MARY JANE SMITH has died, and the
funeral service was set for this
Wednesday, May 10, at 2 p.m. at the
New Beginnings International Church,
483 Wurst.Road, Ocoee. She was the
First Lady of the church: Survivors:
husband, Pastor Herman Smith; son,
Mike (and Jan); 4 grandchildren; 3
great-grandchildren; sisters, Seretha
Johnston, Joyce Broadus, Barbara
Holtclaw, Eva Jensen; brothers, James
A. "Buddy" Sasser, Kenneth Sasser,
Bob Sasser. She was preceded in
death by a son, Ronnie, and a grand-
son, Ben. Woodlawn Memorial Park &
Funeral Home, Gotha.

GEORGIANA DOROTHY TAN-
NESSEE, 91, Windermere, died Fri-
day, May'5. She was born in 1915 in
Guyana and moved to Central Florida
from Maryland in 2005. Survivors:
daughters. Jean S. Ramkissoon, Or-
lando, Esther Suammy, Pearl Singh,
both of Maryland, Juliette. Maryland,
Eileen Madraymootoo, Fort Laud-
erdale, Ivy Moonasar, Windermere:
son, Michael, Maryland; 31 grandchil-
dren; 61 great-grandchildren; 4 great-
great-grandchildren. Services were set
for this Wednesday, May 10, at 11 a.m.
at Dobbs Funeral Home, Orlando
Chapel. Interment follows at Winter
Garden Cemetery.

Local police and fire reports

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department
reported 713 calls for service April
21-27.
23 Arrests-13 adult males, 3
adult females, 4 juvenile males, 3
juvenile female.
False alarms-21
Assault/battery-6
Burglary, residential & busi-
ness-6
Burglary, vehicle-1
Child abuse-2
Criminal mischief-7
Drug violations-3
DUI-6
Robbery-2
Sexual assault/battery-0-
Thefts-11
Vehicle accidents-30
Vehicle thefts-2
Abduction (committed/at-
tempted)--0
Alarms, total-40
Disturbances-109
Missing/runaway adults-2
Missing/runaway juvenile-3.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department re-
sponded to 70 calls for assistance
during the period of April 27-May
3:
Fire--7
EMS-34
Vehicle accidents-10
Hazardous materials-0
Public service-14
False alarms--5
City calls-59
County calls-9
Winter Garden-2

Windermere calls-0.

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police De-
partment reported 469 calls for
service from April 21-27:
Arrests Adult, 21; juvenile,
6;
Robbery-0
Sexual battery-0
Child abuse-1
Domestic violence-5
Assault/battery-11
Burglary, residential and busi-
ness-5
Burglary, vehicle-3
Vehicle thefts-1
Thefts-15
Criminal mischief-5
Drug violations-2
DUI-1
Vehicle accidents-8
Alarms--44
Officer self-initiated activity-
Foot patrols, 126; security
checks-399.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire De-
partment responded to 67 calls for
assistance from April 30 through
May 6:
Fires-4
Emergency medical calls-47
Auto accidents-5
Automatic fire alarms-3
Public assist-1
Hazardous conditions-2
Miscellaneous-5.

Safe Sitter classes at Health Central

Young children cannot always
communicate their needs or protect
themselves. Left alone, the baby sit-
ter needs to be able to handle any
situation that may arise with care
and in a calm manner.
Health Central is offering summer
Safe Sitter classes, which are med-
ically accurate, hands-on classes that
teach both boys and girls ages 11-
13 how to handle emergencies when
caring for children. The class runs
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on various
days throughout June and July.
Safe sitters will learn what to do
when a child chokes, safety for the

sitter, how to call for emergency
help, babysitting business skills, ba-
sic childcare skills and how to en-
tertain children and keep them safe
The classes will be at the hospi-
tal,.and a fee of $50 covers the pro-
gram. Classes fill up fast, so regis-
ter early. To confirm class place-
ment, the registration form and fee
must be received in advance. Reg-
. istration over the phone will not be
accepted.
For class times and information
on how to register, call the educa-
tion department at Health Central at
407-296-1440.

Bereavement support at St. Pauls in Ocoee

\ITAS Innovati\e Hospice Care
offers bereavement support groups to
anyone who .has experienced the loss
of a loved one. These groups offer un-
derstanding, useful'information and
sharing %ith others who are grieving.
An ongoing general grief support

group is held Mondays from 6:30-8
p.m. at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church,
9600 W. Colonial Drive in Ocoee.
This group is led by staff from VI-
'TAS rnnoiatlve Hospice Care.
To register or for more information,
call Maureen at 407-691-9549.

Veterans reps Thursdays in Ocoee City Hall
The American Legion Post 109 of. ange County residents who may be
Ocoee will have a representative in entitled to receive veteran-related fed-
Ocoee City Hall each Thursday to pro- eral and state entitlements. For more
vide claim initiation assistance for Or- information, call 407-905-3100.

SPECIALIZING IN TREATING
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES
Licensed Massage Therapist
GENTLE CHIROPRACTIC HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE TREATING:
Back Pain Headaches Shoulder Pain Neck Pain
* Arthritis Painful Joints Stiffness Numbness Arm/Leg
Pain Bursitis Hip Pain Cold Hands/Feet

Obituaries

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 3A

Ocoee
Carnicella to make an analysis of
salaries of comparative cities in Cen-
tral Florida and bring this report to
the next meeting.
approved the final subdivision
plan and developer agreement for
Ingram Trails, a project of 55 sin-
gle-family residences on 20.482
acres located on the southwest side
of Ingram Road near the intersec-
tion of Clarcona-Ocoee Road, just
west of the Forest Lake Golf Club.
According to the report to the com-
mission by Planning Manager
Catherine Armstrong, "A park will
be provided at the north end of the
subdivision and will include a tot lot
and a 250-square-foot permanent
outdoor meeting space in the form
of a gazebo."
appointed Phyllis Neal-Wilson
to a two-year term on the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Board.
approved making alternate Steve

Golden Pond offers
special workshop
for caregivers
SGolden Pond Communities will
host a special workshop on Saturday,
May 20, from 10 a.m. to noon for all
family members caring for loved ones
,With memory loss.
SThe program "When Logic Fails,"
will be presented by Jerry Hamilton,
a counselor with the Alzheimer' s Re-
source Center. The workshop is aimed
at helping family members under the
stages of Alzheimer's and what can
be expected with each stage.
Golden Pond is located at 400 Lake-
,iew Road in Winter Garden.
SFor directions or information, call
407-654-7217.

Ballard a regular member of the
Code Enforcement Board and ap-
pointing Darrell Lowery as an al-
ternate member.
proclaimed May 2006 as Bike
Month and May 15-20 as National
Police Week in the city of Ocoee.
approved the purchase of six
electronic ticket writers for the
Ocoee Police Department as part of
the Florida Department of Trans-
portation's aggressive driving-en-
forcement grant. FDOT will reim-
burse the city for the $26,000 price
of the writers.
approved the 6.38-acre plat for
the Villas at Woodsmere, a multi-
family residential development be-
tween Good Homes Plaza and the
Rose Hill subdivision on Good
Homes Road. This project will con-
sist of 64 townhouse units.
approved converting the South
Water Plant and Forest Oaks Water

Attorney
(Continued from front page)
hostile nor threatening.
Clark wrote March 24 it was
"highly likely" he would be taking
legal action against the commis-
sioner in question.
Clark's reconciliatory letter of
April 25 came one week after the
Winter Garden Canvassing Board
declared Jack Quesinberry the win-
ner of the mayoral runoff election
versus Reynolds.
Bollhoefer said he would wait
until the next City Commission
meeting, set for Thursday, to pre-
sent the elected officials with op-
tions for moving forward without
Clark.

Lifelong Residents Serving Local Needs -

SCrown Bank
Better by all accounts.
CALL US ABOUT
OUR HOME EQUITY
SPECIAL
*HIGHEST CD & Checking Account
Interest Rates in the Area!
Visit your local Ocoee.Branch on
Clarke Rd. 407-290-0140 Tracy, Jean-Ann, Linda, Sylvia, Peggy

(Continued from front page)

Plant to bulk supply liquid chlorine
by Guardian Equipment Inc. as a
cost of $18,386.50 for the South
Water Plant and $18,772 for the For-
est Oaks Water Plant.
approved the purchase of up-
graded computer software to im-
prove the connection between the
Utility Department and City Hall's.,
main server at a cost of $6,300, as
well as the purchase of a computer
for the water conservation coordi-
nator at a cost of $2,300.
voted to purchase six tickets for
the West Orange Chamber of Com-
merce's Best Fest for $156.
agreed to purchase a full-page
ad in both the Ocoee and West Or-
ange high school football programs
for $250 each.
appointed Rob McKey to a four-
year term representing Ocoee on the
MetroPlan Orlando's Citizens' Ad-
visory Committee.

Correction
In the May 4 issue of The West Orange
Times, an article regarding Indepen-
dence RV's plans for a dealership in
Oakland contained a dollar-amount er-
ror.
Ronnie Jordan is building a vehicle
sales and service building on 21 acres at
the southeast comer of Highway 50 and
Fourth Street. Because of the property
location, Jordan spent an additional
$200,000 (not $20,000, as reported) to
bring a sewer line (and 12-inch main)
through town. He also provided space
for a restaurant on the property.

Nehrling Society plans
annual meeting
The Henry Nehrling Society has
scheduled the organization's annual
meeting for Monday, May 22, begin-
ning at 6:30 p.m. at Camp Ithiel in
Gotha.
The non-profit has been trying to
purchase and preserve Henry
Nehrling's home and property on
Hempel Avenue in Gothq.
For more information, call Nehrling
Society President Angela Withers at
407-876-9992.

Nifty, Nifty,
Look Who's Fifty!

HAVE A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
From
Your friends and family

Located in Historic Downtown Winter Garden of Metro
Orlando 28" MSA
1.8 million residents in Metro Orlando
Easy access to Highway 50, East-West Expressway and
Florida Turnpike
Access to 19 miles of paved bike trail in West Orange
Trail
Retail Market Study completed by Marketplace
Advisors, Inc.

'I o til leR 'Q a la eo d iioili-io iaim.c itci leh

It's that time again!

BIA UP-

THE WEST ORANGE CHAMBER. VERANDAPARK
T W s~ OP t ES C B T f'^- '
.Pfi .-"- 'KT, .s "-._H

POO) TASTfNG it BjSINB.SS EXi'O

A special tribute to the graduating seniors from
West Orange High, Olympia High, Dr. Phillips High,
Westside Tech, Calvary Baptist Christian School,
Central Florida Prep, Central Florida Christian Academy,
West Oaks Academy, Montverde Academy, First
Academy, Ocoee High School, Foundation Academy
and Crenshaw School.

This special section will be published

May 18th, 2006
and includes class photos, lists of graduates and
greeting ads.
Friends & families can reserve space for their greeting ads
now. Please submit your ad no later than

MAY 12th, 2006
Ads can be dropped by our office
720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden,'
or e-mailed to: wotimes@aol.com. .
For more info. please call
407-656-2121

THE

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PRODUCTS. INC.

4A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Opinion

Recent intense development pressures in the
Lake Apopka basin have created demands for
increased water usage. Decreased spring flows
have been well documented as a result, and a
recent long-term drought followed by record
rainfall created major surface water quality
problems. Proposals for withdrawal from Lake
Apopka create major concerns. However, po-
tential solutions must consider the alternative:
the negative effects of groundwater use. The fol-
lowing are recommendations and concerns ex-
pressed by the Friends of Lake Apopka:
Lake Apopka is a shallow lake with an average
depth of 5.5 feet. Major withdrawals could
lower water levels to a point where boating
and fishing would be reduced, phosphorous
concentrations would be increased and shore-
line wetlands would dry up, increasing invasion
by noxious species such as cattails. If with-
drawals are considered, they should be regulated
by the determination of minimal levels and
flows.
Existing consumptive-use permits (CUP)
have already reduced flow in Gourd Neck
Springs and will undoubtedly continue to do so.
More data should be available prior to issuance
of more CUPs and greater enforcement of re-
strictions should be imposed on existing per-
mits.
Since 90 percent of lake waters are derived
from rainfall and groundwater flow, no with-

drawals should be discharged from the Apop-
ka basin.
If withdrawal permits are issued, there will
be a problem determining who will receive
them and who will be denied. Enforcement
will be an ongoing problem.
Utilization of wet detention ponds for supplies
of irrigation water should be encouraged in
lieu of direct withdrawals from the lake.
One possible compromise solution could be
the construction of storage reservoirs in the
north shore restoration area. Possibilities could
include the northern areas of the restoration
areas and the acreage immediately north of the
flow-way. Design of a reservoir could maximize
habitat value.
SJRWMD should continue to expand its cur-
rent educational programs on water conserva-
tion; Xeriscaping and other water-related pro-
grams.
In summary, Friends of Lake Apopka has
concerns about approvals for withdrawals from
the lake because of potential impacts to the
lake ecosystem and the difficulty of control-
ling these withdrawals once begun.
SJRWMD and local governments should
-strengthen rules and regulations governing wa-
ter use and before lake withdrawals are con-
sidered, a more efficient use should be made of
existing water resources within each jurisdic-
tion.

Editor:

This is.a piece of constructive criticism to the city of
Winter Garden. Within the past six months I've put in two
applications with the city of Winter Garden to serve on
the Code Enforcement Board, Planning & Zoning Board
and the Charter Review Commission.
I wasn't chosen for any of the posts, which is not why
I'm writing. The reason I'm writing is the failure by the
city to acknowledge my interest. I have received no com-
munication from the city whatsoever concerning the sta-

tus of my application or to thank me for my interest. I be-
lieve some type of communication from the city would
have been appropriate. It makes me think the city does-
n't want civic involvement by its citizens, which I'm
sure isn't the case.
The city should, in the future, communicate with its cit-
izens when they express an interest in serving our great
city.
John A. Benoit III
Winter Garden

Lakeview Middle PTSA asks community to honor teachers

Editor:
Many education leaders. suggest that the best way to im-
prove education in this country is to give teachers the sta-
tus, support and recognition they genuinely deserve. Lake-
view Middle School's PTSA agrees.
We are joining a nation of PTAs and PTSAs to focus at-
tention on the outstanding work of our public,school teach-'
ers. Their dedication and expertise form the cornerstone of
our nation's education system. They are there for our chil-
dren, often under trying circumstances and with less-than-

adequate resources and support. Without the hard work of
teachers, the scientists, artists and political and social lead-
ers in this country would not be among the best in the world.
Lakeview Middle PTSA invites everyone to honor our
teachers this week, which is Teacher Appreciation Week.
Our teachers are dedicated to the school motto: '"Team work
makes the dream work," and we would like to thank them
for the outstanding job they do.
Lakeview Middle PTSA
Winter Garden

Reader extols honesty of unknown person
Editor: We would like to thank him or her for their honesty but
don't know how to do this. If the person lives in the West
SMy husband was shopping at Lowe's this past Friday. Orange area, I am sure they read this newspaper. To this
.He left his wallet in the buggy and did not realize it un- person, we say, "Thank you from the bottom of our
til he got home. In a panic he called me, and I told him hearts." If everyone were this honest, we would live in
to call Lowe's. He went back to the store, and someone a very different society.
had already turned his wallet into customer'service. The
cash and contents were still in the wallet. The person did Scott and Alicia Martin
not leave a name or number. Ocoee

Editor and staff,
Thank you for publishing the photograph and text about
the 55-year reunion of the Lakeview graduating class of 1951.
I am certain that many have appreciated the article and
photograph.
I also want to congratulate you on the newspaper and
its dedication to covering events and people in the West Or-
ange area. I am a graduate of Lakeview. My family lived
most of their lives in Winter Garden, and I lived there in
my formative years between early childhood and high
school. The local schools and work I found prepared me
well for life and competitive professional positions as well
as college and graduate schools. So many citizens of the
city are still locked in my memory as helpful and encour-

aging as our generation grew into adulthood. The Valdez
brothers, the Rev. Stulck, Dr. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Kirton and Mrs. Brock and their dedicated teachers
and many others too numerous to account for here gave of
themselves more than we had any reason to expect. I always
liked reading The Winter Garden Times, as it was once
known..Long after I left Winter Garden to chase dreams,
my mother sent me clippings from the paper. I regret that
I only recently purchased a subscription to the Times. Your
courteous staff at the time of my purchase reminds me of
the Winter Garden I recall from youth. I applaud you for
keeping a piece of Americana in place while moving for-
ward with the changes of modern times.
Ben (Martin) Peper

Editor:
I left my hometown of Winter Garden nearly 11 years
ago. I have lived in Minneapolis, Minn., for the past eight years,
and my heart still yearns to come back home.
I recently discovered The West Orange Times online and
really enjoy the photos and news. I often speak of my fam-
ily and friends and of life back home to my Midwestern
friends. It was so nice to share pictures of the 4th of July pa-

rade with them at work. I was pleased to download a picture
of the.kids in the parade on Plant Street as my computer
wallpaper. My heart feels so big that it might explode as I am
absorbed into the images of home for a few brief moments.
SThank you so much for enabling me to stay connected to
the people and the place I love the most.
Cindy Vernosky
Minneapolis, Minoi.

SEDITORIAL (407)656-2121 PUBLISHER................Andrew Bailey
ADVERTISING (407)656-2121 EDTOR......Mary Anne Swickerath VE Mlq.
TE I ADVERTISING (407) 656-2121 v"Oitdp

'^ ^Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry ,
The West Orange Times (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $21.50 per year ($35.00 outside of Or- M
ange County) by The'Winter Garden Times, Inc., 720 S. Dlllard St., Winter'Garden Florida 34787. Period- ADVERTISING
Sical postage paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSTMASTER send address changes to THE WEST ORANGE Jackie Browder, Carol Morgan,,Karen Shlpp
a w n "TIMES, 720. S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions In The West-Orange Times are those of
a w e y n e w p a p the Individual writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times, its publisher or editors.
720 S. Dillard St. Mailed letters must be typed.and include the author's signature and phone number. Letters to the ed- AD DESIGN .................Andres Tam U
Winter Garden Florida 34787 itor are subject'to editing for space and grammar and become property of the newspaper. PAGE DESIGN......Laine Richardson

READYFORSOMESUMMM

S, SESSION. -- FUN IN THE SUN

SJune 5-9 12-16

SESSION 2-- LITTLE 'LYMPICS SUMMER 2006
June 19-23 8 26-30 O

SESSION 3 --WATER FUN ON THE S.S. OAKLAND

SJuly 17-21 &

24-28

Session Days 8 Time: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
Ages: 3 years 2nd Grade
'SIGN UP TODAY!

2 18E.O akl n

OaklndFlorda 476

YOUR SUPPORT IS NEED

The Dr. Phillips Rotary Club is
coordinating a campaign, chaired by
Orange.County Commissioner Teresa
Jacobs to enhance the physical interior
of the
Improvements Include:

lED!

*IIHMd|,1 -

SA beautification of the interior entrance area

An attractive and well-maintained library
1s an Important asset to our
Dr. Phillips community.
Please consider a financial contribution to achieve these improvements.
Every dollar that is contributed, the Orange County Library System will match it.
That's right a dollar for dollar match.
SVisit the Dr. Phillips Rotary website for more information: www.drphillipsrotarv.orR
.---------------------------------------------------------------
-!

YES Enclosed is my check to the Dr. Phillips Rotary Library Fund to
Enhance the entrance and children's area of my Southwest Library.
nt"TA Y Enclosed please find my donation:
DR. PHIUPS R$25 $50 __ $100 Other$ __
PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: DR. PHILLIPS ROTARY LIBRARY FUND
(Your donation may be tax deductible please check with your tax advisor for details)
Name:
UBR RY PROJEAddress:
City: Zip:
Email Address:
THANK YOU! I
DONO CA D Dr. Phillips Rotary, PO Box 1381, Windermere, FL 34786
-----------------.----- - - -m- - - ------------------

Opinion

Friends of Lake Apopka

Concerns expressed on Lake's withdrawal

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Volunteer wants city acknowledgement

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Former resident praises newspaper

Former W.G. resident is thankful for 'Times' online

i

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 5A

Business

munity organizations in need of a set-
ting for church events, business lunch-
es, fund-raisers or social meetings.
"We are pleased to open this venue
to the community," said Robert Hen-
nen, director of sales and marketing
for Castle & Cooke. "We want all or-
ganizations to have the opportunity to
enjoy the beautiful, historic venue."
For more information or to reserve
Meadow Marsh for an event, contact
Preya Shivdat at 407-694-3674.

The former Tilden Estate house known as Meadow Marsh will be made
available as a community gathering place within the new Castle &
'Cooke development Oakland Park.

Job fair May 24
at fairgrounds
The Central Florida Employ-
ment Council and Workforce
Central Florida will host the 10th
Annual Mayor's Job Fair May 24
from noon to 4 p.m. at the Central
Florida Fairgrounds, located at
4603 W. Colonial Drive.
The hiring event, which should
Sbe the largest in the history of the
U Central Florida Employment,
Council, will feature more than
148 employers looking to fill
thousands of jobs. _
The fair will be held in Exhib-
it Hall B&C and is open to all job
seekers living in Central Florida.
S Pre-registration is being held on-
Sline at www.CFEC.org. Regis-
tration will also take place at the
job fair. Parking and admission
Nwill be free.
Attendees should dress pro-
fessionally and bring plenty of re-
sumes. Parents are discouraged
from bringing their children to.
the job fair.
For details, call 407-834-4022.

Ryland Homes to build
condos near Windermere
Ryland Homes announced it,will
start construction and presales at Oasis
Cove, the company's first condomini-
um community. The development will
be located off Reams Road south of
Windermere.
Presales of the newly designed two-
and three-bedroom condo villas will
begin this summer. Oasis Cove will of-
fer 230 units and a full amenities pack-
age that includes a clubhouse, pool, tot
lot and a state-of-the-art fitness center.
Condo villas at Oasis Cove, priced
from the low $300s, will range from
1,500 to 2,100 square feet.

Central Florida Native

MOVING

BUSINESS
BROKERS
Formerly
Sunbelt Business Brokers

WE SELL

BUSINESSES!

J. Gary Atwill
Broker/Owner
321-356-0401

Dennis Masch
Register Real Estate Broker
352-243-4404

.-

Relocating to the house of your
dreams would be a blissful experi-
ence if you didn't have to pack your
belongings one at a time into box-
es, haul them off and unpack ev-
erything in. your new residence.
Here are a few tips for a smooth
move.
When packing, set aside a box or
two with all items you will need
immediately when you arrive at
your destination. You won't want to
be searching through your boxes
looking for diapers, contact lens so-
lution or your pet's dish on your
first night in your new home. Label
your boxes clearly with a large
black marker, number each box and
make a master inventory list that
allows you to check off each box
as it comes off the truck and know
everything is accounted for. When
packing your boxes. don't exceed
the forty-pound Weight limit so you
won't end up in tracton. Even mov-
ing can be fun when you do a little
planning.
SIf you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate,
please contact Libby Tomyn at
Century 21 Professional Group.
Call me on my personal message
line, (407.) 570-0318.

'I II II. I I

S For Your Small Business Needs

Rose Pina
Branch Manager
14075 West Colonial Dr Winter Garden FL 34787
407-656-3633 Fax 407-656-4198 rose.pina@amsouth.com

Meadow Marsh available

for community events

Meadow Marsh, the former Tilden
Estate house, is now available for
community meetings and events.
Located at 940 Tildenville School
Road in Winter Garden, Meadow
Marsh is listed on the National Reg-
ister of Historic Places and is owned
by Castle & Cooke, which will make
the house part of its new, Oakland Park
development.
Meadow Marsh will be available
without charge to not-for-profit com-

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'PR 44

Health Central
lab receives
accreditation
Health Central's Car-
diopulmonary Department
medical laboratory received
laboratory accreditation
from the College of Ameri-
can Pathologists (CAP),
based on an onsite inspec-
tion that was completed re-
cently and involved a review
of more than 6,000 compli-
ance points.
"The CAP's program is the
most respected and recog-
nized laboratory accredita-
tion program in the world
and has long been considered
the 'gold standard' against
which others are measured,"
said R. Bruce Williams,
M.D., chair of the Commis-
sion on Laboratory Accredi-
tation for CAP.
Williams noted that Health
Central's lab, under the di-
rection of Dr. Thomas
Wentzell and Lab Director
Dewane Pace, reached the
pinnacle of providing quali-
ty laboratory services.
Williams said, "Your lab-
oratory is to be commended
for this major accomplish-
ment."
The goal of the CAP Lab-
oratory Accreditation Pro-
gram is to improve patient
safety by advancing the qual-
ity of pathology and labora-
tory services through educa-
tion, standard setting and en-
suring laboratories meet or
exceed regulatory require-
ments.
Upon successful comple-
tion of the inspection pro-
cess, the laboratory is award-
ed CAP accreditation and be-
comes part of a group of
more than 6,000 laboratories
worldwide that have met the
highest standards of excel-
lence.

Outstanding school partner
Dr. Andrew Tringas, DMD (left), of Windermere was recently awarded the Outstanding School Partnership
award from the Orange County Council PTA for his contributions to Windermere Elementary. Joining Tringas
are (from left) WES students Luke and Ellen Laaker and Holly Tweed and Kristi Sharkey, both staff mem-
bers at the Windermere practice.

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6A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Winter Garden

Dennis Jones (at right), Utilities Department water conservation officer with the city of Winter Garden,
stands with the winners of the city's annual Drop Savers contest, I-r: back, Shelby McWhorter, Luis Ramirez,
Sara Day, Chase Price; front, Isabella Sanchez, Jazmyne Johnson, Abby Linde, Devendra Sukhram, Adalan
Collins and Landon Fernandez. Not pictured:'Stephany Shiwnarin.

Students share ways to conserve water
The city of Winter Garden's 8"' Whispering Oak, Maxey and Dillard by McWhorter, Chase Price, Luis
Annual Drop Savers T-shirt contest Street elementaries and Calvary Ramirez, Isabella Sanchez, Stephany
culminated with an awards ceremo- Christian School, Foundation Acade- Shiwnarin and Devendra Sukhram.
ny at a recent City Commission my and Hope Charter was chosen as Fernandez, a fourth-grader, and
meeting. More than 720 third- and that school's winner. One overall Collins, a third-grader, both from
fourth-grade students at six local third- and fourth-grade winner from Foundation, won an honorable men-
schools participated in this year's all the participating schools was se- tion at the state contest.
contest. Each student had the op- elected to represent the city at the state Winter Garden Mayor Jack
portunity to individually express level contest. Quesinberry presented each winner
ways to conserve water through a T- Winners on the city level were with a T-shirt imprinted with his or
shirt design. Adalan Collins, Landon Fernandez, her design, a winner's certificate and
One student from each grade at Jazmyne Johnson, Abby Linde, Shel- a gift card for Borders bookstore.

A multigenerational field trip
Why are the students in Mrs. Penrose's kindergarten class smiling? The Whispering Oak Elementary stu-
dents are happy because they went on a field trip to the movies with their adopted grandparents from the
Golden Pond Assisted Living facility. The 'grandchildren' are Jasmin Khan, Alexis Solis, Maddie Bou, Ben-
jamin Altidor, Gretchen Seelig, Sara Brodsky and Tyler Ritchie. The trip was made possible through a gen-
erous grant from the Golden Rule Foundation, which encourages students to practice the 'golden rule' in
their daily lives.

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Nursing Home
Week at HCP
May 14-19 is National Nursing
Home Week, and Health Central Park
has a week full of fun recreational
programs for residents and staff cen-
tered around the theme "Legends in
Our Own Time."
A Mother's Day Tea begins at 2
p.m. Sunday, May 14, and features
guitarist Steve Moore. On Monday,
a continental breakfast will be served
to the staff and the later shifts will
have, a refreshment snack cart avail-
able.
On Tuesday, each neighborhood
will hold its own block party to cel-
ebrate each resident, staff member
and family. The neighborhoods have
chosen a resident and a staffer to rep-
resent them in the legends reception.
Food, fun and beverages will be
served at various times on each neigh-
borhood.
Wednesday is Dress Up as Your
Favorite Legend Day.
A legends reception will take place
Thursday at 2 p.m. honoring those
chosen.
On Friday, a housewide picnic will
be set up in the patio courtyard for
staff and residents.
The community is invited to attend
the activities and see what Health
Central Park offers. HCP is at 411 N.
Dillard St., Winter Garden. For more
'information, call 407-296-1600.

Superhero sightings
at Faith Family church
"The First Action Heroes" Vaca-
tion Bible School is descending on
Faith Family Community Church this
Summer, June 5-9. All children ages

4 through fifth grade are invited to ex-
perience the program.
Super squads will meet at Action
Hero Central beginning at 6:45 p.m.
The Power Pack will lead the kids in
powerful praise music. From there
they will rotate to several interactive
sites, including Power Challenge
Games, Muscle Bible Memory,
Mighty Munchies, Conquest Crafts
and Awesome Adventures Bible Sto-
ries.
Participants will also meet Captain
Super and his faithful sidekick, Ned,
and hear about their superhero ad-
ventures.
Faith Family is at 305 Beulah Road,
Winter Garden. D'Arcy Land, the
children's director, can be reached at
the church office, 407-877-7735. The
church Web site is www.faithfamily-
community.org.

Diabetes screening
at Walgreens
A free diabetes screening will be
offered at Walgreens, 3600 Winter
Garden-Vineland Road, Winter Gar-
.den, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 11
and 12. Other tests available for a fee
are cholesterol, liver function, H.Py-
lori, thyroid, PSA and blood type.
Results will be given onsite. For
more information, call 407-654-4228.

Shelly Weidenhamer is the new economic development director for
the city of Winter Garden. With her is Rodney Jolley, president of the
Winter Garden Rotary.

Weidenhamer speaks to
Rotary about city position

The city of Winter Garden now
has an economic development di-
rector. Shelly Weidenhamer, re-
cently hired by the city, spoke to the
Winter Garden Rotary Club at a re-
cent meeting and told the group that
her three main passions are her hus-
band and three children, commer-
cial real estate and working for local
government and the citizens.
Her job is to create a strategic plan
to improve the quality of life for the
community. At one time, the econ-
omy was structured around manu-
facturing, but it has changed to tech-
nology and communication.
To help nurture a robust econo-
my, we need knowledge garnered
from local people, she said, plus out-

side influences and a plan that in-
corporates the environment and peo-
ple.
Weidenhamer will use tools and
programs to achieve job retention,
expansion and alternatives. Her eco-
nomic analysis will include popula-
tion growth, per capital income, the
unemployment rate and the amount
of undeveloped land.
She encouraged Rotary members
to be an ambassador for Winter Gar-
den by telling others three key things
they love about the city.
Weidenhamer can be contacted at
407-656-4111, Ext. 2308 or swei-
denhamer@cwgdn.com. For more
information about Rotary, go to
www.wintergardenrotary.org.

Rodney Jolley, president of the Winter Garden Rotary, introduces
Bernard Salerno (center), executive director of the Central Florida In-
ternational Chamber of Commerce. With them is Salerno's sponsor,
Shalley Moman.

Rotary hears from credit specialist
Bernard Salerno, a credit specialist families are two paychecks away from
for 35 years, shared information with poverty, Salerno said. He believes
the Winter Garden Rotary Club at a schools should take a more active role
recent meeting. and teach classes about credit and debt.
According to Salerno, the three com- Salerno also encouraged everyone
panies that control credit ratings are to obtain a free credit report every year
merely report takers and do not analyze at www.annualcreditscore.com.
the information. Salerno can be reached at 407-245-
Most people are taught about fi- 1155 or bernard@centralchamber.
nances by their parents, which puts com. For more on Rotary, call 407-
some at a disadvantage since many 877-4015.

CEDAR BAY

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* Relaxed, Friendly
Atmosphere

* Conventional &
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* Acupuncture

* Evening Hours on
Wednesday

S 210 S. Dillard St, Winter Garden 407-656-8004
www.cedarbayvet.com

Young volunteer
recognized
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Department of Flori-
da VFW awarded
Zachary Elliott of
Ocoee as the top win-
ner for his volunteer
service to the commu-
nity. He will be honored
at the department con-
vention in Daytona
Beach in June. Zachary
is sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of
West Orange VFW
Post 4305 and was re-
cently treated to lunch
with his mother, Leigh,
and sister, Taylor,
where he was present-
ed an award by Auxil-
iary President Teresa
Cardoza.

Reducing the
risk of stroke
Residents can be screened to re-
duce their risk of having a' stroke
when Life Line Screening sets up
May 19 at the First United Methodist
Church of Winter Garden. Appoint-
ments begin at 9 a.m. at the church,
125 N. Lakeview Ave.
Screenings involve the use of ul-
trasound technology and scan for po-
tential health problems related to
blocked arteries, aortic aneurysms
and hardening of the arteries. Also
offered is a bone-density screening.
Each screening requires 10 min-
utes or less to complete. A complete
vascular screening package is $109.
For the complete vascular package
including the osteoporosis screening,
the cost is $129.
Life Line Screening was estab-
lished in 1993. For more information
or to schedule an appointment, call
800-697-9721. Pre-registration is re-
quired.

Dr. Jack Kelley
Administrator
631 S Dillard Street
Winter Garden

407-656-3001

CCS does nol discriminate on the basis of race, color. noflondlnIv. or ethnic groups wirn regad to student admISilo-ns
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Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 7A

College graduate
Antwan V. Nedd, a 2002 graduate
of West Orange High School, will
graduate from Morehouse College
in Atlanta. Graduation ceremonies
are May 14.

Heritage Museum
is turning 8
The Winter Garden Heritage
Museum is celebrating its 8th
birthday Wednesday, May 17,
at 1 p.m. The community is in-
vited to visit the museum at 1
N. Main St. and enjoy a slice of
birthday cake.
For more information on the
museum or the Heritage Foun-
dation, call 407-656-3244.

Classes at Winter
Garden Rec
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment offers activities for children
and adults. For more information,
call the rec office at 407-656-4155.
Pre-registration is requiredfor most
events.
Pilates Learn techniques in
stretching and healthy exercise to in-
crease flexibility, cardiovascular
strength and spine alignment. Each
class is $7 and takes place Thursdays
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Little Hall, 31
W. Garden Ave.
Tennis lessons Beginner and
intermediate classes are for adults and
'youth ages 5 and older at the Chapin
Station courts on Tuesday evenings
and Saturday mornings. Classes run
six weeks and cost $30 (5-7 years
.old), $54 (ages 8'14) and $84 (15 to
adult).
Yoga Join yoga instructor
,Sheila Scott at the Old Fire Station
Rec Center. Classes are Mondays and
Thursday from 6:30-8 p.m. Cost is
$10 per class for city residents, $11 for
others. A discounted six-class rate
and private instruction are available.
Bird-watching Go bird-watch-
ing at Lake Apopka. Bird checklists,
plus binoculars and a field guide, are
also available to borrow free of
charge.

W.G. Rec Dept.'s
Active 50 programs
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment has programs for its Active
50 and Over Group. For more infor-
mation on these programs, call the
rec office at 407-656-4155. All take
place at the Old Fire Station Recre-
ation Center, 127 S. Boyd St., Win-
ter Garden. Sign up in person at the
rec office, 1 Surprise Drive.
Armchair Traveler Travelers
meet from 10 a.m. to noon on the
third Friday of each month. The cost
is $2, and light refreshments are
served.
Breakfast Event Club Join the
club for a steady diet of friendship
and healthy eating and discuss cur-
rent events and topics of the day. It
meets on the third Tuesday of each
month from 9-11 a.m. Cost is $2 and
includes bagels, muffins, fruit, or-
ange juice, coffee and tea.
Page Turners Literary Book
Club The group meets monthly
on the second Monday from 2-5 p.m.
There is no charge, and light re-
freshments are served.

Rec dance for
middle-schoolers
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is hosting a middle school
dance this Friday, May 12, from 7-
11 p.m. at Tanner Hall. It is open to
all sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade
students and will include a live disc
jockey, the latest hit songs, games,
prizes and snacks (available for pur-
chase).
School dress code is required, and
students must present a current school
ID at the door. Cost is $5 and can be
paid at the door.
For more information, go to
www.wintergarden-fl.gov or call the
rec office at 407-656-4155.

Winter Garden
library programs
For information on programs of-
fered at the S.C. Battaglia Memorial
Winter Garden Library, call 407-656-
4582. The library is at 805 E. Plant
St. in Winter Garden.
May 11, at 10:15 a.m., "Music To-
gether" will be presented. This inter-
active program of family music fosters
movement with infants, toddlers and
preschoolers.
May 25, from 3-4 p.m., children ap-
proximately 6-12 years of age are in-
vited to a Reading with Radio Disney
program. This 45-minute storytelling
program includes a Radio Disney per-
sonality who will read a story, play
trivia games and hand out goody bags.
June 10, at 2 p.m., Child Rescue
Network will present a safety semi-
nar for parents. It teaches common
lures and methods predators utilize to
victimize children and provides ac-
tion plans to educate children on how
to recognize and react to potentially
dangerous situations.
The library offers more than 90
computer classes per month, ranging
from computer basics to advance
classes, such as Word, Excel and Pow-
erPoint.
Spanish computer classes are of-
fered at the library as well.
Wednesday program for children:
Tiny Tales is presented at 10:15 a.m.
to infants from birth to 18 months.
Toddler Time is at 10:45 a.m. for chil-
dren 18-36 months. Storybook Fun
for those ages 3-5 is at 11:15 a.m.

Summer camp
registration at rec
Children ages 5-13 (must have com-
pleted kindergarten) can attend the
Winter Garden Recreation Depart-
ment's summer day camp program.
Camp is held from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday during the
summer. Cost is $60 per week for the
first child, $45 for the second and $30
for each additional.
Register at the rec office, 1 Surprise
Drive, during regular business hours.
Space is limited, and the camp is only
open to Winter Garden residents.
A two-week deposit and proof of
residency are required when register-
ing. Call the rec at 407-656-4155 for
more details.

Pool activities
The city of Winter Garden offers a
variety of aquatic programs. For more
information on these or other pro-
grams, call the Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department at 407-656-4155.
Farnsworth Pool is on Surprise
Drive. Bouler Pool is on Klondike
Street.
Farnsworth is open for weekend
swimming. Daily swimming from 1-
6 p.m. begins at both Farnsworth and
Bouler on May 25. The cost is $2 for
ages 11 and up, $1 for children ages
2-10 and free for children younger
than 2.
Adult lap swim is Saturdays from
11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at
Farnsworth.
Farnsworth Pool swim lessons are
$35 for eight 40-minute lessons. The
first session is May 30, and registra-
tion is taking place now. Group class-
es are available for all swim levels.
Private lessons are $15 for each half
hour.
Birthday parties can be held at
Farnsworth. Packages are $75. Sched-
ule at least one week prior to the in-
tended party date.
Water aerobics classes are Tuesday
and Thursday evening and Saturday
morning. Classes are $7. Multiple-
class discount cards are available.
Signups are taken prior to class start
time. There is a $5 joiners fee.

Masonic Lodge
schedules meetings
Winter Garden Masonic Lodge 165
F&AM holds its stated communica-
tions on the first and third Thursday of
the month at 7:30 p.m, The lodge is
at 230 W. Bay St. On the third Thurs-
day, brothers and their families can
come to a covered-dish dinner and
program at 6 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call Steve Teal, worshipful mas-
ter, at 407-654-2181 or the lodge at
407-877-2550.

Model trains on
display at museum
A model railroad layout is on dis-
play at the Central Florida Railroad
Museum in Winter Garden. Created
by the Orlando Society of Model
Railroaders, the setting for the exhibit
is 1950s Florida. Passenger and
freight trains of the Atlantic Coast
Line and Seaboard Air Line run on
the layout.
This special exhibit is hosted by
the Central Florida chapter of the
National Railway Historical Soci-
ety in cooperation with the Winter
Garden Heritage Foundation.
Admission to the museum is free.
There is a 50-cent admission price
for individuals or $1 for families to
view the operating railroad to help
defray the cost of leasing the lay-
out.
This attraction will remain at the
museum through May 31. Schools
and groups can make reservations
for visits.
The Railroad Museum is at 101
S. Boyd St., Winter Garden, and is
open daily from 1-5 p.m.

Day of Giving
at Maxey center
The 3rd Annual Day of Giving
event will provide valuable re-
sources to the community at the
Maxey Community Center in Win-
ter Garden on Saturday, May 20,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Last year, free haircuts, health and
community resources, screenings,
clothing and non-perishable food
items were available and will be
again this year. There will also be
face painting, a bounce house and
give-aways.
The center is at 830 Klondike
Street in Winter Garden. The event
is open to the public and is being
sponsored by the Rev. Willie and
Mary Barnes with the International
Church of Faith, Orange County
Community Action Division and the
county's District 1 commissioner,
Teresa Jacobs.
For more information, call Debbie
Belanoff at 407-836-7178.

Bowl-a-thon to benefit
Rotary charities
The Winter Garden Rotary Club
is putting together a bowl-a-thon at
Carter Family Bowl on Thursday,
May 27. Four-member teams can
sign up by calling 407-877-4015
and asking for a form.
The lanes are at 715 S. Dillard St.

Adult Day Program
has openings at
Health Central Park
Health Central Park's Adult Day
Program has immediate openings
for anyone older than 55 seeking so-
cialization, outings and activities
with their peers.
For more information on these
fun-filled days and a tour of the fa-
cility, call the Adult Day Program at
407-296-1630.
HCP is on North Dillard Street in
Winter Garden.

Extreme Teen
Sports Camp
Learn all the sports basics from
experienced West Orange High
School coaches in the Winter Gar-
den Recreation Department's Ex-
treme Teen Sports Camp. Sports of-
fered include tennis, soccer, golf,
basketball, water polo, football and
volleyball. This is open to Winter
Garden residents ages 12-15, and
the cost is $70 per week.
For more information, call the rec
office at 407-656-4155.

Rent Tanner Hall
Tanner Hall on Lake Apopka is
available for rental for events on
weekends and weekdays. For de-
tails, call the Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department at 407-656-4155.
The Tanner is at 29 W. Garden
Ave.

It's that time again!

2006

A special tribute to the graduating seniors from Ocoee High
West Orange High, Olympia High Dr. Phillips High, Westside
Tech. Calvary Baptist Christian School, Central Florida Prep, Cen-
Iral Florida Christian Academy. West Oars Academy Montverde
SAcademy, First Academy, Ocoee High School, Foundation Acade-
my and Crenshaw School.
This special section will be published May 18th, 2006
. and includes class photos, lists of graduates and greeting ads.
Fnends & families can reserve space for their greeting ads now.
Please submit your ad no later than MAY 12", 2006

Ads can be dropped by our office
720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden,
or e-mailed to: wotimes@aol.com.
For more info. please call
407-656-2121

'Awana' bowl of ice cream
Awana clubbers at Beulah Baptist Church created the largest 'ice cream' sundae in Ocoee last week. Fifty
members ages 3 through 6th grade brought their favorite ice cream toppings and then chose one of their
leaders, Jim Cotter, to be the flavor of the month. He was decorated with various ice cream toppings, in-
cluding syrups, sprinkles, cherries, honey, nuts and whipped cream. Everyone sat down to real sundaes
once the decorating was complete. For more information on participating in Awana in the fall, call the church
office at 407-656-3342. The church is at 671 Beulah Road in Winter Garden.

Austin's an adult now
Austin Solomon celebrated his 18th birthday with friends recently. Getting ready to dig into his cake are, I-
r, Sara Stebbins, Angie Garcia, Brady Claiborn, Kegan O'Connor, Austin and Sarah Lucas. Solomon will
graduate from Ocoee High School next week.

T-S

8A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006,

S A S q^^K^^^

MARIAMMA ABRAHAM
SUSY ABRAHAM
SUSAN ACHAREKAR
JACQUELINE AGUIRRE
ELISA AIELLO-CLAWSON
JOYCE ALCOBER
MATER ALCUBILLA
VIOLET ALEXANDRE
SHAKE ALLIE
APRIL ANDERSON
MILLER ANDERSON
BRENDA ANTOINE
DORIS APPIAHENE

LESLIE BRABEC
VILMA BRACETTI
VIRGINIA BRANOM
SUZANNE BREAM
DEBORAH BRINTLEY
KARETTE BROMFIELD
LAURIE BROOKS
DEBORAH BROWN
LINDA BROWN
MARIA BROWN
MARY BROWN
PATRICIA BROWN
DIAN BROWN-WATSON

ANNAMAYE CLONTS ANTHONY FERREBEE
JACQUE,COCKRELL LINDA FEWELL
JULET COLE ROBIN FIELDS
TONYA COLLINS HELEN FONG
CYNTHIA COOK-SHOWERS SHARON FOREMAN
CLARA CORNETT SANDRIA FOSTER
NASHONDA COWAN DENISE FOULADI
TAMARA COX PAULA FRANCISCO
LINDA CRAMER SUZANNE FREDERICK-GRUSZKA
TRINITY CROMWELL SUE FUNDERBURK
NANCY CRIST ESTERLITA GABRIEL
JEANNETTE CROSON ELLEN GARDNER
MINERVA DAGANZO EILEEN GAUDET

SHARON HARPER
LINDA HARRELL
MARLO HARRIS
ELAINE HARRISON
BETSY HARTH
MARTHA HARTLEY
NORMA HATTALA
SANDRA HAYES
BARBARA HEIKERK
NANCY HELMS
CHINELL HENRY
NISSA HERNANDEZ
SANDRA HERNANDEZ-GONZALEZ

NERLANDE JOSEPH
KEISHA JULIEN
SUNG KANG
KATY KANTOR
DENISE KARST
HOPE KENNEDY
SUSAN KNUST
DEANNA KOENEN
ELLEN KRANTZ
BRIDGET KROLL
KEVIN LAING
SWARAN LAL
DEBBIE LANE

RENO ARAYA
T'VOHNAH ARCHER
WANDA ARLEQUIN
ANICETA ARRIOLA
MARY ARROYO
CHRIS ARSENIO
JULIE ATTANASIO
DENISE ATWOOD
THELMA BAKER
SHEEBAAH BALIN
TAMMY BALLANT
JQY BAMBRICK
CHARLOTTIBARNES
ANDREA BELL
CYNTHIA BELL
KEISHA BENEVIDES
ISHRANIE BENJAMIN
SOOSAN BENNY.
DENISE BENSAOUI
CHRISTINE BEU
ARLON BEAUREGARD.
S-.TERESA BIXLER
* "MAURE : BLACK
S CHANTAL B.OODHOO
PATRICIA BOOTH
PORTIA BOWEN-ALLEN
REUBENE BIE
MARCBOYLE
JOANNE BOYLES

DRENA BRUNDER
NICKOLAS BRYANT
AMANDA BUMGARDNER
LUIS BUOT
LOUISE BURGHER
BEVERLEY BURRELL
DEREMPLE BURRELL
NANCY BURROW
JOSE CABAN
LUISA CAMARILLO
COLLET CAMERON
SANDRA CANADA
JANET LEE CAPSTICK
MICHELINE CASSAGNOL
ASENATH CASSEL
EDUARDO. CHAMBLESS
BARBARA CHARLES
BERNADETTE CHARLES
JOANI CHARLES
TAMMY CHAUNCEY
JASMIN CHERIAN
INA CHERY
BEVERLY CHILDS,
MICHAEL CHILES
STACEY CHIPMAN
CHERYL CHRISTIANA
MARJORIE CHRISTINO
EILEEN CHROUCH
JOHN CLARKE

ESTHER DANIELS
BECKY DAVIS
AVRIL DAVY
AMANDA DE LAURA
WAYNE DENNIS
REBECCA DENSON
MICHAEL DICAMILLO
TESSA DILLON
GRACE DINNALL
KAM DONAHUE
ROBYN DRAKE
MARTHA DRIGGERS
CHERYL DRUHE
CRAIG DUBUC
BARBARA DUFFEK
RUTH DUNAWAY
LILOWTI DWARKA
CHANDRA DYE
KAREN EAD
JULIE EASTWOOD
KIMBERLEY ECHEVERRIA
EDITH EGGEBEEN
TRACEY ELLIOTT
SARAH ELLIS
BOBBI ESKIN
LUNINGNING ESTRADA
FELICIA FAIRROW
GLENN FECHTENBURG
PETRONA FERGUSON

JANA GEIGER
ANIAMMA GEORGE
LEELAMMA GEORGE
LINDA GIANNELLI
VICTORIA GIBSON
NANCY GIMIGNANI
DORIS GLOSS
SUSAN GOLDEN
GLADYS GONZALEZ
MARGARITA GONZALEZ
NORMA GONZALEZ
VIOLET GOODMAN
SANDRA GOODWIN
INDRA GOPAL
SHIRLEY GOPAULSINGH
ROBERTA GOULSTONE
NANCY GRACE
MARY JO GRAHAM
ALICE GRAY
CHERILYNN GREIJ
BARBARA GRZESIAK
NANCY GUTMACHER
MELODY GUY
JENNIFER HAGGERTY
SHONDRIA HALL
SHIRLEY HALLMAN
CYNTHIA HAMMONDS
ELAINE HANSEN
LINDA HARAND

PAULA HEW-BAILEY
JEAN HOECHST
KIMBERLY HOGAN
SHIRLEY HOLLEY
LECIA HOSKINS
KAY HOUCHINS
MARY BETH HOWARD
JOAN HRITZIK
MARLENE HUDSON
VICKI HULETTE
ELIZABETH IRELAND
SUSAN JACKSON
NATASHA JACOB
DEBORAH JAEPLOE
ANITA JANTS
ARTHUR JAVIER
BEVERLY JEAN-JACQUES
RAJKUMARIE JIBODH
ANNIE JOHN
JENNIFER JOHNS-KRAINE
CYNTHIA JOHNSON
JUNE JOHNSON
LORETTA JOHNSON
VINNETTE JOHNSON
LEOLA JONES
KAREN JONES-NEWMAN
GESSIE JOSEPH
MARGARTH JOSEPH
NATACHA JOSEPH

NANCY LANE
CINDY LANGFORD
AIDA LARACUENTE
MAGGY LAWRENCE
DIANA LAWRIE
FRANCES LEON
PAULINE LEON
MARIA LEVY
CHARMAINE LEWINSON-EVANS
JACQUELINE LEWIS
SABITRI LEWIS
ALISA LINTON
NORMA LITTLE
JOANNA LIVINGSTON
KIM LLEWELLYN
LORA ANN LOCK
BABBETTE LOLLI
SUSAN LOPES
CHRISTINE LOPEZ-RINCON
LESLIE LORETTE
ROSE MARIE LOZADA
JANICE LUCIANO
ROSEMARY LUNDBERG
KATHLEEN MacDONALD
JANE MACFADDEN
SHARYN MACKENZIE
HUGO MADRIGAL
KAREN MAIN
DONNA MALLETT

:,
;

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 9A

A',

MARYANN MALOY
MARGARITA MANIEGO
BERTHA MARBAIS
ANTHONY MARCHESE
AMANDA MARION
MARY MARTIN
S DIONNE MARTINEZ
BASMATY MASIH-DAS
VICKIE MATHIS
SONJAMATTINGLEY
DELORES MAVINS /
ALANA MCCALL
TIMOTHY McCLINSEY

S PAULINE MCLEOD
ANNA MARIE McCOSKER,.
S SUSAN McCOY
SBARBARA MCDONOUGH
JOYCE MclLROY
LORI MCKENNEY
MARTHA MCKENZIE
ALICIA MCMILLAN
JOSEPHINE MEDINA
ANGELA MEEHAN
SSHIRLEY MERRICK
VERA DIANE MESIC
i .
CLARA MESSINA
JANETTE MIGHTY
EMMA MILAZZO
VIVIANE MINERS
JUDY MITCHNER
JULLIE YOUNG MOLDRIK
ARNEVA MOORE
S TERRY MOORE
RAQUE MOREL
SSVETLANA MOROZ
":CLAUDETTE MORRIS
SNINA MORRIS

PAULETTE MORRISON
THERESE MORRISON
SUSAN MOUNTFORT
JUNE MULL.
MINNETTE MULLINGS
SHIRLEY MULLINNIX
JENNIFER MUNAR
NORMA MUNRO
BECKIE MURRAY
SUSAN MUTUA-BROWN
LISA MYERSON
JANE NAGENGAST
MAGDALENE NAPOLEON

DIANE NATHANSON
SPATRICIA NEWKIRK-MITCHELL
MARJORIE NEWMAN
LURLINE NIAS
JOEL NICOLO-
JAIME NORALES
MARIA NORBERTO
ROSELYN NORTHOVER
CAROL NORTHRUP
AMY OJA
ROBYN O'KEEFE
MARYNILDA OYOMIRE
DANA PAINTER
FRANCES PARKER
DALE PAUL
MAUREEN PAYNE
AIXA PEREZ
IRAIDA PEREZ
LINDA PEREZ
ROMULITO PEREZ
MIRIAM PEREZ-BURTON
ANNIE PERRON
KATHLEEN PETTIT
NANCY PFAFF

THOMAS PILLGREEN
PAMELA PIRRELLO
RACHEL PITTALA
JENEAN POLITE
WENDY PRINGLE
KIMBERLY PROVAX
SAMANTHA PURRONE
JACQUELINE QUARLES
NORMA-JEAN RADOSEVICH
SHABREENA RAHAMAN
CATHERINE RAINWATER
JOSEPH RANDELS
REBECCA RAWSON

DONNA RAYBORN
KATHLEEN REID
MARGARET REID-LEWIS
JULIE RICHARDSON
TOMMY RICHARDSON
DAWN RILEY
SALLY RINEHART
ANNA RINGLAND
S JANICE RITCHEY
MARIA ZAYAS RIVERA
SHEILA RIVERA
LELAROBBINS
ELIZABETH ROBINSON
BERMALI RODRIGUEZ
DAVID ROTHENBERG
MARJORIE ROUNDTREE
RUBY ANN ROY
KATRINA RUIZ
PAMELA RUNCIE-ALEXANDER
MARY RYAN
ANITA SAATHOFF
SHEILA SAHADEO
KATHERINE SAMS
ALEYAMMA SAMUEL

JENNIFER SANKAR
JUDITH SANTIAGO
JOSE SANTOS
NIMFASANTOS
OLGA SATCHELL
CRISTINA SAUNIER
KHADIJATU SAVAGE-MOYE
TERRY ANN SCHAEFER
LAURA LEE SCHMIDT
MARY JANE SCHUNKE
MICHELLE SCOTT
MELINDA SHANAHAN
YVONNE SHARKEY

CHERYL SHELTON
SHIRLEY SHERER
RAE LEANNE SHOEMAKER
NANCY SIDDENS
USA SIGMUND
CATHERINE SIMON
CATHLEEN SMITH
JAMI LYN SMITH
MARLYN SMITH
NORMA SMITH
ROSE SMITH
VELMA SMITH
DEBORA SMITH-BOGOVIC
PENNY SMITH-HAVERLY
DONABETH SOFGE
NILDA SOTO
JANE SPENCER-
VIVIAN SROKA
EMMANUELLA ST FORT
DEBORAH ST. CLAIR
VENETTE ST.VRY
DIANE STACY
LAURA STARICH
AMANDA STEBBINS

RUTH STEELE
ROBERT STEIN
YOLANDA STERLING
MARK STERNS
ELVINA STRADER
GLORIA STRAND
PAMELA J TAYLOR
PAMELA M TAYLOR
GLEN TEGG
CYNTHIA TERRELL
TERESA TERRUSA
URVINE THEODORE
AMY THOGODE

ANNAMMA THOMAS
BONNIE THOMAS
CYNTHIA THOMAS
PATIENCE THOMAS
JOAN THOMPSON
RONA THOMPSON
TIMOTHY TOBIN
MARCHING TOLBERT
ALVIN TOMELDEN
ALEX TRAVERSE
LISA TRAYLOR
GLENN TREANOR
PHYLLIS TRUELUCK
DEBORAH ANN TRUMBOWER
SUZANNE TUBBS
RHONDA TWEED-MONTGOMERY
DELLA UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD, SUZANNE
JOLLY VARGHESE
SUZANN VINSON
LINDAVLASAK
CATHERINE WALCZAK
LAURA WALKER
.CATHERINE WALSH

ELLINGTON WALTERS
KYLE WALTON
CHAD WARD
GERTRUDE WARREN
LENORA WEAVER
HELEN WEBB
BHAGPATIE WERTS
KELLY LYN WESLER
EILEEN WESTON
CHERYL WHEELER
DOLORES WHINT-BUCHANAN
MAXINE WHITTAKER
MAXINE WIGGAN

DEVADAH WILLIAMS
HATTIE WILLIAMS
JOY WILLIAMS
JULIET WILLIAMS
KIM WILLIAMS
MARY WILLIAMS
MERRIE WILLIAMS
TESSA WILLIAMS
DEANNA WILSON
BEVERYLY WINN
PAMELA WOOLFOLK
GAYLE WRIGHT
MARIE WUJASTYK
COLLEEN WYNN
V ELAINE YOUNG
DAVID YUKES
ATHENA YUNG
BRUCE ZABINSKY
KUNJAMMA ZACHARIAS
JODI ZUPKOFF

-7Health Central

ADVANCED MEDICINE, IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD.

INlilt ,74 _"' -- i -

SUS r" tWill**;

10A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Ocoee

The new Twistee Treat in Ocoee was recently topped out.

Twistee Treat is an Ocoee tradition that continues

Gayle, 3rd from left, and John Pryor, 6th from left, enjoyed the grand opening of their newest Subway
restaurant in Ocoee.

Subway restaurant celebrates
The new Subway restaurant locat- sandwiches were given away every
ed at 2468 S. Maguire Road in Ocoee 10 minutes, and 6- and 12-inch sand-
celebrated its grand opening April 29 wiches were'sold as buy-one-get-one-
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. This Subway free. More than 200 sandwiches were
is owned by franchisees John and given away throughout theevent, and
Gayle Pryor and was one of the 17 customers also enjoyed the chance to
restaurants that helped bring the chain win additional giveaways, including
to the 25,000 restaurant milestone. $50 gas cards and free gelato.
The grand opening celebration fea- "The grand opening was a tremen-
tured a live remote from 98.9 dous success, and we were thrilled
WMMO-FM from 3-5 p.m. During with the turnout at the event," said
the grand-opening event, free Subway Gayle Pryor. "We are proud to bring

Apple Air Conditioning
Wc_ & Heating, Inc.
"We can take a slice out of your energy costs"
Commercial/Residential Service
Offering: 24 hour Emergency Service;
FREE Estimates On Replacement Equipment;
Flexible Maintenance Programs.
Over 35 years of Experience.
Licensed, Insured & Bonded. State License # CMC056836
Financing Available. www.appleac.com
W Office 407-654-3777 Fax 407-654-4828 S

It's that time again!

J "_ ",I II _

Qn^\g@ 608

A special tribute to the graduating seniors from Ocoee High.
West Orange High, Olympia High, Dr. Phillips High, Westside
Tech, Calvary Baptist Christian School, Central Florida Prep, Cen-
tral Florida Christian Academy. West Oaks Academy Montverde
SAcademy, First Academy, Ocoee High School Foundation Acade-
my and Crenshaw School.
S This special section will be published May 18th, 2006
and includes class photos, lists of graduates and greeting ads.
Friends & families can reserve space for their greeting ads now.
Please submit your ad no later than MAY 12". 2006

Ads can be dropped by our offce
720 S. Dillard St Winter Garden,
or e-mailed to. woimes 'aol corn
S-, For more Into please call
5., 407-656-2121

TIa S

grand opening
another Subway location into the
Ocoee community."
The Pryors own four Subways in
the Ocoee area and are involved with
the Partners in Education Program at
many of the schools of West Orange
County. They are also active mem-
bers of the West Orange Chamber of
Commerce, which recently held a rib-
bon-cutting ceremony at the new
restaurant, symbolizing the official
opening of the restaurant's doors.

4-,

-j~
1- i..,.. \

Pageant winner
Sarim Almamun was a winner at
the America's Cover beauty
pageant held April 29 at West
Oaks Mall. Almamun was the over-
all winner in the 11-24-month-old
age category. He also took home
awards for prettiest hair, prettiest
eyes and most photogenic. He is
the son of Adil and Farhana Al-
mamun of Clermont.

Bedtime stories at
Ocoee branch library
The West Oaks Library in Ocoee
is hosting bedtime stories for children
on Wednesday, May 17, at 7 p.m.
Children are invited to wear pajamas,
bedroom slippers and bring blankets.
Cookies, milk and juice are served af-
ter the stories.

;Chiropractic Health Care

' including the gentle, effective treatment of:

SAuto Injuries, Sports Injuries, Neck Pain,

Back Pain, Headaches, Sciatica,
Arm & Leg Pain/Numbness, Muscle Stiffness
and Soreness, Stress related Tension.

Dr. Lincoln has served this area for more than 7 years

S and is a provider for most major insurance plans.

Call for your appointment today.

SAve. Hours: M-W-F: 9am-7pm 40
;, FL T: 2-6pm TH: 9am-lpm

7-253-4041

By Mary Anne Swickerath

It's a type of roadside architecture
that has all but disappeared build-
ings in the shape of hot dogs, oranges,
hamburgers. But for 21 years, the
brown-and-white ice-cream-shaped
Twistee Treat has been a landmark on
West Colonial Drive in Ocoee, dis-
pensing soft-serve cones and milk
shakes to customers from all over West
Orange County.
Now Twistee Treat, which was in
danger of disappearing, enters anoth-
er phase with the grand opening this
week of a new building (in the same
shape) that faces Maguire Road just
south of West Colonial Drive. The
original building (farther east in the
same shopping center parking lot) will
be removed.
All of this came about because a
new BP Connect is being constructed
at the corner of the shopping center,
and the redevelopment plans for this
project took over the old Twistee Treat
location, which BP Gas Co. purchased.
Things, at first, looked dark for
Twistee Treat's survival, but the city
of Ocoee, the Village Marketplace In-
vestors and BP all come together to
secure the business's move to Maguire
Road and to allow the tradition to con-
tinue with a new and improved
Twistee Treat complete with a
drive-through and upgraded land-
scaping.

Robinswood Garden
Club meets in Ocoee
The Robinswood Garden Club met
May 2 at Trattoria D'Urbino Italian
Grill in Ocoee. Following tradition,
the club members, their husbands and
several guests, 20 in all, enjoyed din-
ner and socializing with one another
at the final meeting for the 2005-06
season.
A blessing before the meal was giv-
en by Al Tindall, husband of Trea-
surer Doris Tindall. President Dee
Stack thanked everyone for a suc-
cessful year and said she looks for-
ward to September when the club
meets again. She also noted that mem-
ber Mary Dusek was recovering well
after having had surgery that day.
In appreciation for a successful year,
President Stack presented each mem-
ber with a small flower plant.

Music Together
at Ocoee library
The West Oaks Library in Ocoee
will host a program entitled "Music
Together" on Thursday, May 11, at
11:30 a.m. in celebration of National
Music Week (May 7-13).
This interactive program explores
music and movement with infants,
toddlers and preschoolers.

Pop Warner league
needs coaches
.The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop Warner
Football League is seeking cheer and
football coaches for the 2006 season.
The league is looking for experienced
coaches interested in sharing time and
knowledge with kids.
The league would also like to hear
from anyone interested in being a part
of its general board for the 2006 sea-
son.
For more information, call Sheri
Adkinson at 407-702-4222 for foot-
ball or Lisa Schifftner at 407-654-
7514 for cheerleading or visit the
league's Web site at www.ocoeebull-
dogs.org.

Square dance lessons
offered Thursdays
Square dancing with the Garden
Patch Squares is offered each Thurs-
day at the Vignetti Recreation Center
from 6-9 p.m. The center is located at
1910 Adair St. in Ocoee.
For more information, call Barbara
McBride at 407-889-8558 or 407-256-
7354..

The Ginther family (Dennis and
Royetta and their children, Chris and
Andrea) bought the business on Sept.
15, 1994, and had four employees. The
Ginthers now employ 25 workers be-
cause they own a Twistee Treat on
South Orange Blossom Trail and are
opening a new store on Apopka-
Vineland Road in Lake Buena Vista.
Both Dennis and Royetta had ear-
lier careers with food service, she with
Pizza Hut and he with Pizza Hut and
Long John Silver's. In fact, Dennis
was once director of operations for
Pizza Hut and oversaw 53 restaurants.
"But he was never home," said
Royetta. That was when the Ginthers
decided to have their own business so
there would be time for family activ-:
ities. So their years as owners of
Twistee Treat shops began and they
haven't regretted the move. They en-
joy the Friday night bluegrass jam-
boree in the parking lot near their
Ocoee shop, and they have made many
friends who are regular customers.
"It's like an old-fashioned '60s or
'70s ice dream shop," said Dennis.
"We see so many people, like the base-
ball and softball teams that come to
Twistee Treat after their ball games.
It's fun."
There has been time for Winder-
mere Little League and West Orange
High baseball games, and so many
WOHS students have worked for them
that the shop has an extended-family

feeling.
And some stay a long time. Their
Ocoee manager, Julie Doty, has been
with them since January 1995 and has
been a valuable addition to their staff.
"Owning this business has changed
our lives for the better," said Royetta.
On a good day, Twistee Treat sells
1,000 soft-serve ice cream cones. Also
on the menu are milkshakes made with
real fruit; Twirls, ice cream which has
Oreos, Reese's Pieces and other cook-
ies and candy folded into it; and frozen
yogurt with no fat or sugar in vanilla,
chocolate and strawberry flavors.
The Ginthers' new shop in Lake
Buena Vista is expected to open in a
couple of months and will feature in-
door seating, pastries and Bamie's cof-
fee and espresso.
Interesting notes: According to the
Ginthers, Twistee Treat stores are in-
dependently owned and operated, since
the franchisor went bankrupt in the
early 1990s. They believe there were
approximately 80 cone-shaped build-
ings made from fiberglass molds in
the early 1980s. Those original build-
ings, many made in Cape Coral, are
spread over the U.S., including Nia-
gara Falls.
The Twistee Treat of Ocoee was fea-
tured in the opening credits of Problem
Child Two, and the Twistee Treat on
Orange Blossom Trail had a "cameo"
appearance in the Larry the Cable Guy
movie recently released.

Re-enactor scholarship winner
Danielle Burnett, center, a senior at West Orange High School, has re-
ceived the first-ever re-enactor scholarship from the Nature Coast Civ-
il War Re-enactment in Crystal River. The scholarship is a $500 award
and will go toward buying books when she starts college in the fall.
She is a member of the 37th Alabama, along with her parents, Diane
and Danny, pictured at an encampment with her, and her younger sis-
ter, Abigayle. The family, Ocoee-area residents, has been living histo-
rians for more than 2 years. Before leaving for college, Danielle plans
on being a working resident at Camp Wewa this summer.

Ocoee Lions Annual Golf Tournament set

The Ocoee Lions Annual Golf
Tournament will be held Saturday,
May 6, at the Forest Lake Golf Club
in Ocoee. Registration will be held at
7:30 a.m., with a shotgun start at 8:30
a.m.
The $75 entry fee per person in-
cludes the greens fee, cart and dinner.
The entry fee per foursome is $250.
Hole sponsorship is $150.
Beverages will be available on the

Tours each weekend
at Ocoee museum
The Withers-Maguire House Mu-
seum, located in the Ocoee Munici-
pal Complex on Bluford Avenue, Is
open each Saturday and Sunday from
2-4 p.m. Tours are $3 for adults and $1
for children.
Special group tours with special
rates can be arranged by calling Eliz-
abeth Maguire at 407-656-2051.

course, and the dinner and awards cer-
emony will be held after the golfing is
over.
All proceeds from the tourney will
benefit the Ocoee Lions Foundation
programs. Contributions are tax-de-
ductible.
For more information, call David
Wheeler at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-
1504, Jim Sills at 407-656-3700 or
Tom Hendrix at 407-758-4056.

Teen dances for
Ocoee students
The Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department sponsors teen dances only
for Ocoee Middle School students on
the first and third Friday of every
month from 8-11 p.m. at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, 1820 A.D.
Mims Road. The cost is $3, and the *
students must have a school I.D.
For more information, call Lori
Horn at 407-905-3182.

Dr. Jeffrey Lincoln

West Orange Chiropractic Wellness Center, Inc.

ra

lx!

1151 N. Blackwooc
Suite 110 Ocoee

IL-'. LL

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 11A

At the Ocoee Lions Club
Dianne Ketts of Lighthouse Central Florida recently visited the Ocoee Lions Club as a guest speaker. She
is pictured with her father, Herschel Luce, at left, a member of the club, and Jim Sills. Lighthouse Central
Florida works with visually impaired people, newborns, school-age children and adults to help them learn
independent living. Examples of the many services they provide include training in the use of the white
cane and how to cross busy streets.

First places
Ashley Newton, from left, Gabby DiJames and Nicole Clements, dance
students of Joan Crawford Dance Studio in Ocoee, recently performed
solos at the State Dance Championships competition in Lakeland. The
girls won 1st-place trophies and are training for their next competition
at the end of May.

West Orange High
Class of 1996
The West Orange High School
Class of 1996 is holding its 10-year
reunion:Aug. 5 from 7-10 p.m. at Or-
ange Count\ National Golf and
Lodge. For more information, call Jill
Fremont at 352-243-4619 or e-mail
fremontj@earthlink.net. ,

Blood Drive at West
Oaks Library
The West Oaks Library in
Ocoee is hosting a blood drive
Thursday, May 11, from 2-5
Sp.m. This is sponsored by Flori-
da's Blood Centers.

City of Ocoee to host
landscape seminar
The featured speakers at the May
22 landscape seminar to be hosted by
the city of Ocoee will be Tom Mac-
Cubbin, an extension environmental
horticulturist with the University of
Florida in Orange County, and Cather-
ine Johnson, the Orange County Wa-
tershed Action volunteer coordinator
with St. Johns River Water Manage-
ment District.
MacCubbin will discuss landscap-
ing and planting, and Johnson will
speak about irrigation.
There will also be handouts, tours of
the POWR Park, give-aways, a'ques-
tion-and-answer period and refresh-
ments.
The seminar will be held in the
Ocoee Community Center at Starke
Lake from 5:30-9 p.m., and registra-
tion is required by calling 407-905-
7697 or e-mailing www.powr@
ci.ocoee.fl.us.

Ocoee High to host golf
tourney May 27
The Ocoee High School Athletic
Department will host a golf tourna-
ment fund-raiser May 27 at Forest
Lake Golf Course in Ocoee.
The registration fee is $70 per play-
er. Hole sponsors are available for
$50. Tee time is set for 8 a.m.
For more information, contact OHS
Athletic Director Bill Chambers at
407-905-3006 or chamber@
ocps.net, or call OHS Booster Club
President Pat Buckles at 321-689-
6220.

Long-term care
seminar planned
Cliff Gill, a certified senior advi-
sor and fund specialist, will lead an ed-
ucational seminar on long-term care
for seniors at the West Oaks Library
in Ocoee on Saturday, May 13, at 2
p.m.
Topics he will cover will include
nursing homes, assisted-living facil-
ities, home healthcare and adult day-
care, as well as the limitations of
Medicare and Medicaid. A question-
and-answer session will follow the '
program.

Alzheimer Support Group
at Summerville in Ocoee
to meet
Summerville at Ocoee, an assisted-
living and memory-care residence,
will conduct a monthly Alzheimer
Family Support Group on Thursday,
May 25, beginning at 6:45 p.m.
The group's goal is to provide help
to those who are faced with the strug-
gles and demands of caring for a per-
son with Alzheimer's disease or oth-
er memory-care issues. The support
group is sponsored by the Alzheimer
Resource Center and held at Sum-
merville at Ocoee.
Summerville at Ocoee is located at
80 N. Clarke Road. For more infor-
mation or to RSVP for the May 25
meeting, call 407-843-1910.

Cliff Cox appointed
George Wilkinson, president of
Avalar Real Estate Services Inc. of
MetroWest, has announced the ap-
pointment of Cliff Cox as 'sales asso-
ciate: Cox has been with Century 21
for the past four years and is the author
of the book Real Estate Websites:
How, to Become a Top Producer.
Cox lives in Ocoee with and wife,
Carrie, and their three children.

Outstanding student
at Florida Tech
At Florida Institute of Technolo-
gy's annual Honors Convocation,
Amanda Holden, a graduating senior
and environmental science major, was
named an Outstanding Student in the
Department of Marine and Environ-
mental Systems. A resident of Ocoee,
she is a 2002 graduate of West Or-
ange High School.
Florida Institute of Technology is
located in Melbore.

Blood Drive in Ocoee
set for Friday, May 12
The city of Ocoee is sponsoring a
blood drive this Friday, May 12, from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the old fire station
on Bluford Avenue in front of City
Hall. The drive is being conducted
by Florida's Blood Centers, which is
experiencing a critical shortage of
blood.
Donors will receive a $10 Publix
gift certificate, a Seaworld discount'
coupon and 50 percent off coupons to
Medieval Times and Porkies BBQ.
Those donating for the third time as
members of Club Red will receive a
$15 gift certificate to Darden Restau-
rants.

The city of Ocoee, Orange TV and
the West Orange Chamber of Com-
merce have partnered to bring a half-
hour magazine talk show, "Good
Living Magazine," to a television
near you. This program, focusing on
West Orange County and produced
by Ocoee TV, will be shown on
Ocoee TV Channel 21, Orange TV
Channel 9 and Vision TV Channel
98.
"We're excited to highlight all of
the wonderful things people can do
and see in the Ocoee and West Or-
ange communities,"'said Joy P.
Wright, community relations man-
ager for the city of Ocoee.

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This May's airing of the show will
feature Custom Metal, a manufac-
turer in Oakland; Salt Island, a south-
west area seafood restaurant; a West
Orange Junior Service League event;
and the Chamber's upcoming Best
Fest. Progress Energy is the sponsor
of this first show.
The June show (currently filming)
will feature a joint effort by the po-
lice departments of Ocoee and Win-
ter Garden on bike safety at the West
Orange Trail, Winter Garden's Rail-
road Museum and La Trattoria
D'Urbino.
Check the cable listings for dates
and times.

WEST ORANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY

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For more info. call

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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Windermere

Strimple joins
Main Street Realtors
Julia Anita Strimple has joined the
Windermere office of Main Street Re-
altors. She has been living in Win-
dermere for 20 years and is excited to
use her familiarity with the area to
help her clients.
She has been involved in real es-
tate for many years and has taught
protocol and culinary classes. She also
advises clients on designing and out-
fitting their kitchens in new and re-
modeled homes.
Strimple is the president-elect of
the Windermere Rotary Club.

The Rotary Club of Windermere recently presented its Interact Schol-
arship to Christian Garland, a senior at West Orange High School and
the current president of the WOHS Interact Club. Garland is 1 of the
school's valedictorians for the Class of 2006 and will attend Harvard Uni-
versity in the fall.

WO High Interact president

to attend Harvard University

West Orange High senior and one
of the valedictorians for the Class of
2006, Christian Garland will attend
Harvard University in Cambridge,
Mass., in the fall. He has been a
Member of the WOHS Interact Club
for three years and this year was
Selected its president.
Garland is an outstanding student
Sand is ranked first in his class of 556
seniors.
The Rotary Club of Windermere
Recently presented him with a schol-
arship to assist with his studies at
Harvard, where he plans to major in
political science. In addition, he has
a full financial aid scholarship.
In addition, Walt Disney World
selected him for WOHS' Dreamer
and Doer Award.
He attended the Rotary Youth
Leadership Activity and was chosen

to serve on the staff of the Rotary
District's RYLA organization as a
junior staff leader. He is a member of
the National Honor Society House
of Leadership and was also chosen or
elected to leadership roles in many
other organizations. He is a well-
rounded student and excels as a pi-
anist. He has been awarded superior
ratings for his piano performances
at District State and Solo/Ensemble
Festivals.
Garland overcame adversity to
achieve his academic success. In pre-
senting its scholarship award, the
Windermere Rotary Club praised
him for his self motivation and for
being such an outstanding example
of how important youth programs
such as Interact are to the West Or-
ange community and deserving of
Rotary support.

Local volunteer recognized for
outstanding service to Girl Scouting
Girl Scouts of Citrus Council rec- vice unit manager for Dr. Win Ser-
ognized its adult volunteers during the vice Unit and has been a Girl Scout
annual Awards and Recognition Lun- volunteer for more than 20 years.
cheon on April 22 at the Airport She manages one of the largest ser-
Hilton, Orlando. vice units in the Citrus Council with
Brenda Johnston of Windermere re- more than 600 girls. She has also
ceived the Thanks Badge, along with served on the Citrus Council Policy
Barbara Dangleman of Maitland; Car- and Organization Committee (a board
oline Achee of Titusville; Lee Bruno committee), Council Strategic Plan-
and Rosemary Royalty, both of Or- ning Committee and Women of Dis-
lando; Lynda Teate of Altamonte tinction Committee.
Springs; Richard Lane of Winter Johnston was also a leader when
Springs; and Sherry McMaster and her daughter was a young girl and,
Sue Wichers, both of Merritt Island. during that time, she took her troops
This award recognizes the volunteer to London, England, and to the Girl
who has provided outstanding service Scouting's Swiss World Center, Our
for the benefit of the entire council or Chalet.
the entire Girl Scout organization that Girl Scouts of Citrus Council, which
is significantly above and beyond the is celebrating its 50th anniversary in
call of duty and for which no other 2006, serves 25,000 girls in Brevard,
award would be appropriate. Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Vo-
Johnston currently serves as the ser- lusia counties.

Children's events scheduled at Windermere library

Storybook Fun for Your Little
One is offered weekly at 12 Orange
County Library System locations,
including the Windermere Library
Thursday at 11:15 a.m.
These free programs are recom-
mended for children ages 3-5 and
younger, lasting about 20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and animal
tales, flannel and big book stories,
rhymes, songs and poetry. Groups,
families and childcare providers are
welcome to participate.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for You
and Baby is presented Thursdays at
10:15 a.m. This program is espe-
cially for infants from birth to 18
months and lasts approximately 20

minutes. The rhythm and repetition
of nursery rhymes are used to in-
troduce very young children to lit-
erature. The program is free and
scheduling is not necessary.
Toddler Time is scheduled for
Thursday, at 10:45 a.m. This pro-
gram is especially for children ages
18-36 months and lasts approxi-
mately 20 minutes. The use of pic-
ture books, finger plays, songs, po-
etry, Mother Goose rhymes and
flannel board stories will encourage
.the development of verbal and lis-
tening skills for physically active
children.
For more information on any of
these programs, call 407-876-7540.

Chronic illness support group meets on the 4th Monday

Area residents are invited to a free
support group for people with chron-
ic illnesses, including liver diseases
and hepatitis C, at St. Luke's Unit-
ed Methodist Church. The group
meets the fourth Monday of each

month from 7-9 p.m. For more in-
formation, call the church office at
407-876-4991 or Katie at 407-351-
5582. The church is located at 4851
S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlan-
do.

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Central Florida Women's League supports swimming scholarships
Children from the Hal P. Marston Center are wearing new T-shirts provided by the Central Florida Wom-
en's League for completing a course on basic swimming skills. Pictured with the children are CFWL mem-
bers Deanne Irwin, Ana Leake and Sue Goodwin with Jennifer Tulloch, supervisor for the Orange County
Head Start program. The CFWL provided lessons for the children at A Gift of Swimming in Gotha.

JULIA ANITA STRIMPLE

Bruce arrives for duty at
Nellis Air Force Base in
Las Vegas
Air Force Airman 1" Class Ryan M.
Bruce has arrived for duty at Nellis
Air Force Base, Las Vegas.
Bruce, an F-16 avionics system ap-
prentice with one year of military ser-
vice, is the son of Greg and Sheri
Bruce of Lake Lotta Circle, Gotha.
The airman is a 2002 graduate of
Olympia High School.

Music in the library
As part of the celebration of Na-
tional Music Week (May 7-13), Kin-
dermusik returns to the Windermere Li-
brary on Friday, May 12, at 10:45 p.m.
to bring music discovery to children
and parents.

Needlework group meets
at Windermere Library
Area residents are invited to join an
informal needlework group that meets
on the first and third Wednesday of
each month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Windermere Library. Participants
are encouraged to bring all types of
stitching projects, including cross-
stitch, needlepoint, crewel, quilting
and more.
For more information, call 407-877-
1011.

Weight Watchers
meetings at
Windermere Union
Windermere Union Church, Unit-
ed Church of Christ, invites area res-
idents to participate in weekly Weight
Watchers meetings. Visitors and mem-
bers can attend meetings at 8:30 a.m.
on Saturday for weigh-ins and then
stay for discussion sessions that last
approximately 30-45 minutes. Every
week there is a new topic on nutrition,
activity, healthy habits and successes
to celebrate. Individuals do not have
to join to attend.
For more information, call 1-800-
651-6000 or go to weightwatchers.
com.

Mother's Day event
at Windermere Union
Before the church moves to Park
Ridge-Gotha Road this summer, Win-
dermere Union Church will celebrate
the last Mother's Day at its present
location with a Mother's Day surprise.
On Saturday, May 13, from 10 a.m.
until noon, children can be pho-
tographed, and each photo will be
framed to give as a special gift to Mom
ori her big day for a $5 donation.
The photos will be taken in a small
park on the south side of the church.
All children are welcome.
The present location of the church
is 436 Oakdale St. in Windermere.
For more information, call Pastor
Karen at 407-876-2112.

Windermere Garden Club
plans luncheon
The Windermere Garden Club will
hold its next regular monthly meeting
on Thursday, May 11. It will feature
a luncheon at 11 a.m. at West Orange
Country Club that includes the in-
stallation of new officers.
On May 17, the club will sponsor a
workday at its. butterfly garden in
Town Square.
For more information on the club
or the meeting, call Sherry Smith at
407-909-1309. New members are wel-
come at any time.

Parsons alumni
invited to join in
reunion performance
Elizabeth Parsons School of Dance
in Windermere is celebrating its 25" an-
niversary this year. The school is invit-
ing all of its former students to par-
ticipate in the annual program in June
by joining others on stage for the finale.
The program is scheduled for June
4 at 2 p.m. at the Bob Carr Perform-
ing Arts Center in Orlando:
For more information, call the dance
studio at 407-876-4604.

We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file
for Bankruptcy Relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

BANKRUPTCY
WEST ORANGE SOUTH LAKE COUNTIES
We will explain to you FREE OF CHARGE how Bankruptcy
works and how it may help you if:
You or Your Business have Financial Problems
Your Home is in Foreclosure
Back Taxes or Medical Bills are a Problem
Your Car is about to be Repossessed
You are overwhelmed with Debt and afraid of losing Everything
"Over 30 years combined
experience, same location"

Rotary Club
Dr. Jeffrey Bornstein from Nemours Clinic presented the program at the
Windermere Rotary Club meeting recently. The proposed Children's Clin-
ic by Nemours will be an investment of more than $350 million, creat-
ing more than 1,500 new jobs. The land, which has already been pur-
chased, is just off Interstate 4 across from the Mall at Millenia. Pictured
(I-r) are Julia Strimple, incoming Rotary president; Bornstein; and Craig
Lee, Rotary president.

Florida artist
on display
The work of award-winning Flori-
da artist Martha Sanders will be on
display at the Windermere Library in
May, and the community is invited
come and view her abstract and figu-
rative acrylics on canvas.

Book club discussion
Windermere Union Church, United
Church of Christ will continue its
monthly book club on Monday, May 15,
at Borders Books located at 9441 W.
Colonial Drive in Ocoee with a dis-
cussion of the controversial book The
DaVinci Code by Dan Brown. A movie
from this book will be in theaters soon.
All are welcome. For more infor-
mation, call 407-876-2112.

Janie Cook's Rose Bushes
We are retailers for Nelsons and J&P Roses
grafted onto Fortuniana rootstock
We also carry an array of miniature roses

1909 Boy Scout Road, Apopka Need Mushroom compost,
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,Professional garden tools,
decorative antique pots and
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OCOEE:151 W. Silver Star Rd
r 407-877-7995
CLERMONT
352-394-0007
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely
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Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 13A

Dr. Phillips

Plans for SW Orlando Jewish Community Campus move forward

Co-n,

, .., a Z W 1 ...........
Five members of the Palm Lake Elementary School Relay For Life team pose with a few of the surfboards
that decorated.the school site during the event April 7-8 at Dr. Phillips High School. They are (1-r) Katie Ab-
doun, Marcia Hus, Lisa Holbrook, Katie Symons and Leslie Specht (3'd-grade teachers and team mem-
bers).

Palm Lake raises $18,500 for SW Relay For Life

Palm Lake Elementary School cre-
ated a surfin'-themed campsite at the
Southwest Orlando Relay For Life and
raised $18,500 for the American Can-
cer Society. The school's effort took
first place for fund-raising and first
place'for school spirit.
The team had 49 members and in-
cluded teachers, students and parents.
Leading up to the event on April 7-8
at Dr. Phillips High School, the team.
was busy on Fridays at Palm Lake sell-
ing surfboard necklaces, hemp
bracelets and mood rings. Teachers
offered special lunches in their class-
rooms in exchange for Relay dona-
tions.
In addition, PLES families could
donate to the cause online at the school
Web site and the Relay team sold spon-
sorships on surfboards that were dis-
played at the school and during the
Relay event. Three local businesses
participated as sponsors Roger
Cook of RBC Centura Bank, Lee and
Cindy Straumann of Thrivent Financial
for Lutherans and David and Holzapfel
and Cyrus Pahlat i of HP Hotels.
During the Relay, PLES sold glow
sticks and hand-dipped chocolate pret-
zels donated by HP Hotels.
PLES, together with the Dr. Phillips
community, raised more than $150,000
during the SW Orlando Relay event
at DPHS.,

At the Palm Lake Elementary School booth during the Relay For Life
event, team members sold glow sticks and hand-dipped chocolate pret-
zels donated by HP Hotels to add to their, fund-raising efforts. In all,
the team raised $1.8,500 and 1st place for fund-raising. They also won
the spirit award. Pictured in the booth are Sherry Scuderi and Pamela
Trudeau.

After a year of working in close part-
nership with the Jewish Federation of
Greater Orlando, plans are in place to
move ahead on the long-awaited South-
west Orlando Jewish Community Cam-
pus.
SThe Federation's Board of Directors
recently approved allocating substantial
funding for necessary infrastructure to
bring the JCC to a stage where building
permits can be issued.
In a unanimous vote last month, the
JCC Board also voted to proceed, indi-
cating it favors a groundbreaking "as
soon as possible."
At that time, the JCC will launch a
drive for 300 charter memberships to sus-
tain the new campus' operations.
"We very. much wanted to break
ground for the last two years, but the
county was not issuing building permits
for Apopka-Vineland Road. The road
simply lacked capacity for additional
rush-hour traffic," explained Rick Geller,
a local attorney and Build South volun-
Steer. "With recent intersection improve-
ments south of the future campus, the
county had indicated we'll be in a posi-
tion to again move forward."
"The leadership of the Jewish Feder-
ation is very committed to completing

Universal to host
Fifty-one teens from across the
country will put their travel and ge-
ography knowledge to the test on May
14-15 at Universal Orlando. They will
compete for scholarships and prizes
totaling more than $100,000 from
AAA Travel. In its fourth year, the
contest has already awarded more than
$500,000.to high school students.
Students will step up to the micro-
phone to answer questions like
"What's the Powell-Hyde line?" in
the single-elimination bee, promising
an interesting finish for one student
to be named the 2006 Travel Chal-
lenge champion and win a $25,000
scholarship. The students will also
participate in a quiz show-style team
competition for another chance at win-
ning a $10,000 savings bond.
More than 50,000 high school stu-
dents registered for this year's com-
petition.
"The rapid growth of the fourth an-
nual AAA Travel High School Chal-
lenge speaks to the significant interest
in travel and destination knowledge
among teenagers," said Sandra Hugh-
es, AAA Travel vice president.
"While we encourage students to
build their travel and destination
knowledge as part of the competition,
we also hope they will consider ca-
reers in the travel and tourism indus-
try," Hughes said.
Winners from every state and the
District of Columbia will compete at
Universal Orlando with a proctored
written test on May 14. The top 12
scorers will be divided into four, three-
person teams to compete in the game
show-style event on May 15. The sec-

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the first phase of this project and getting
'shovels in the ground,' said Bill Gold-
berg, JFGO's vice president of Emerging
Communities. "The new facility, built in
phases, would be designed to meet the
needs of all stages of life. It would offer
a venue for convening singles, young
adults, families and seniors for a full cal-
endar of social, cultural, fitness and ed-
ucational programs."
Val Denner, who has single-handedly
brought in more than a million dollars of
the almost $6 million pledged to date,
added, "Building a Jewish Community
Campus in South Orlando is. not just
about bricks and mortar. This campus
will unify the community, enrich lives
and bring together Jews and non-Jews,
affiliated and non-affiliated. With these
facilities, we can establish a meeting place
for our teens and seniors, assemble sports
leagues for our children, develop family-
friendly programs and celebrate Jewish
holiday traditions together."
The Federation's Build South Cock-
tail Gala, chaired by Aileen Schaked on
April 2, was a smashing success, with
more than 40 new gifts of $1,000 or more
to the capital campaign. Close to
$100,000 in new pledges was raised, in
addition to funds generated by the live

and silent auctions items provided by
Wade West from American Fund-rais-
ing Auctions. David and Jacqueline
Siegel hosted 200 people at their Isle-
worth home with catering by David's
company, Westgate Resorts. Attefidees
also enjoyed a wide variety of entertain-
ment. After the event, an additional
$1,100,000 was committed to the Build
South Campaign.
"Bringing the community together is
what this Jewish Community Campus in
South Orlando is all about, and what Fed-
eration is all about," said Susan Bodner,
president and CEO of the Federation.
"The Build South Cocktail Gala held
earlier this month was a tremendous suc-
cess and a true celebration of the progress
our community has made in getting us
to a point where we can actually begin
construction," said Dick Applebaum,
Federation CEO and chairman of the
board.
"After years of waiting, it looks like
our dreams are coming true at last," said
Nancy Ludin, JFGO's Emerging Com-
munities director.
For more information or to make a do-
nation to the Build South Campaign, call
Ludin at 407-645-5933 or e-mail her at
Nludin@jfgo.org.

AAA Travel High School Challenge
ond- and third-place finishers will re- with a 40-question online test open to
ceive a $15,000 and $10,000 scholar- all high school students in the United
ship, respectively. States. Each state winner won a chap-
The competition began in January eroned trip to Universal Orlando.

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Second-grade teacher Debra Kendrick poses with
students Gaby and Sydney Siegel. Her class raised
$750 for Relay.

Palm Lake Elementary School 1st-grader Erin Bacot
has been a part of the school's Relay For Life team
for 2 years. She is a brain cancer survivor.

MOTHERS DAY MENU

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TWO LOCATIONS IN
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407-909-1900
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LEE NAIL

14A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Oakland

Writing scores positive for charter school
Oakland Avenue Charter School has received its FCAT writing
scores, and the results were presented to the Oakland Town Com-
mission at its last regular meeting. The average score was 3.7, up from
last year's 3.5.
Leah Cheveldayoff scored a 5.5. Six students scored a 5: Brooke Brad-
shaw, Austin Marino, Madison Murphy, Stephanie Sullivan, John
Torres and Jacari White.
In an e-mail to Principal Marcia Cason, Oakland Mayor Kathy Stark
praised her for her hard work.

5K runs through
Runners and race walkers will
have a chance to take the scenic route
in Oakland during the Asher Neel
Memorial 5K on Saturday, May 20.
The tree-lined path contains small
hills and passes across the West Or-
ange Trail twice.
This annual event serves as a fund-
raiser for West Orange Habitat for
Humanity.
The entry fee is $15 through May
12 and then $20 through race day.
All paid entrants will receive a T-
shirt. Packet pick-up starts at 7 a.m.
at the race site only. The starting

Oakland May 20
point is the First Presbyterian Church
of Oakland.
Participants can enjoy refresh-
ments after the race. Awards will be
given to the top three male and fe-
male runners overall and in each age
group, as well as the top three male
and female race walkers.
Entry forms, which are available on
the Web site www.woh4h.org,
should be mailed (along with the fee)
to West Orange Habitat For Hu-
manity, c/o Bob Tate, Race Direc-
tor, 1246 Markel Drive, Winter Gar-
den 34787.

Oakland boasts 2 Town Halls
The Oakland Town Square serves as the centerpiece to the town and
is unique in that it has 2 Town Hall facilities built 91 years apart. The
newest building was completed in 2003. The first (in the photos above
and at right) was originally constructed in 1912 as a bank (top right). The
bank's concrete vault, above, was put in in 1911, and then the rest of
the structure was built around it. Renovations to the old building were
completed last fall and included refinishing the original wood floors,
taking out the drop ceiling to expose the original ceiling, adding a re-
stroom and creating office space in back for Town Manager Maureen
Rischitelli. The vault is being used as storage, and the combination
lock still operates.

rr .

The front office of the former bank still has the original arch window.

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Parisian Pasta Salad
Spring Mix Salad with Blue C
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Garlic Mashed Potatoes
and Brown Gravy

SDay Brunch

SUNDAY,
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.95 for Adults $8.95 for Children 10 & under
Call for Reservations: 407-877-7129

Green Beans Almondine
Parmesan Rissoto
Carved Virginia Honey Ham
heese Carved Prime Rib of Beef
toes Grilled Fish with a
;eses Lemon Pepper Glaze
Assorted Rolls and Honey Butter
Assorted Gourmet Desserts

And Much More!

Er

4

(

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 15A

Social
* -

Jennings-Maszy engagement
April Jennings and Anthony Maszy Anthony is the son of John and San-
are happy to announce their engage- dra Maszy of Orlando. He is a 1997
ment. graduate of Bishop Moore High
April is the daughter of William School and a 2001 graduate of the
and Elizabeth Morner of Glendale, University of Florida, where he earned
Calif. She is a 1999 graduate of Dr. a degree in criminology.
Phillips High School and a 2003 grad- The couple currently resides in Ar-
uate of Florida State University, lington, Va., and are employed in
where she received a degree in crii- Washington, D.C. An April 2007
inology and psychology, wedding in Orlando is planned.

I

STEPHEN V. BAKER,
USNA, CLASS OF 2010

On June 28, 2006, at Annapolis,
MD, Stephen will be sworn in
to the Brigade of Midshipmen,
United States Naval Academy.
STEPHEN, WE ARE SO
PROUD OF YOU!
Many thanks to family, friends,
teachers and all the coaches through
the years all have
helped Stephen achieve this goal.

From the family of
Stephen V. Baker

ANDREA AND NEIL

Quigley-Hall
Marc and Denise Hall of Winter Gar-
den and Olympia Quigley of Lake Mary
announce the engagement of their chil-
dren, Carl Neil Hall and Andrea
Quigley ,
The couple met in Tallahassee while
attending college. Andrea is a gradu-
Sate of the Lni\ersity of Central Flori-
da, and Neil is a graduate of Florida,
State University. : '

engagement
Andrea works in marketing for Sea-
World, and Neil teaches English at
Apopka High School.
The wedding will take place June 24
at Northland Community Church
Chapel in Maitland with the reception
to follow at Heathrow Country Club,
Lake Mary.
The couple will reside in their home
in Ocoee after a honeymoon to Jamaica.

Happy 91st birthday!
Family and friends gathered together in Astatula on March 16 to con-
gratulate Dorothy (Dot) Bronson on her 91st birthday and say, "We love
you, Nanny!' Five generations were present, including her grand-
daughter, Dinky Hall; great-grandchildren Paige Morgan,.Shelly White
and Dustin Hall; and great-great-grandchildren Hailee Morgan, Hal-
ston Morgan, Porter White and Colby White. Other family members at-
tending the party included Bronson's nephew, Curry Blitch, his wife,
Margret, and daughter Deanna and lots of other friends. Bronson is
pictured with her great-great-grandchildren (I-r) Halston, Hailee, Colby
and Porter.

HAPPY 40T"

BIRTHDAY JEFf

We hope the next 40
are as good.

We love you,
Mom and Dad

PS: Thank you for
our only granddaughter,
Autumn Grace, and
our first born grandson,
Corey Blake

APRIL AND ANTHONY

West Orange Seniors plan May meeting

The next meeting for the Seniors
will be a potluck luncheon on
Thursday, May 18, at noon in the
Ocoee Community Center to cele-
brate James Mobley's retirement.
Members are asked to bring thank-
you cards for James in appreciation
of his many years of service to the
Seniors,
Also on the agenda is a memori-
al service for all the deceased mem-
bers and a Mother's Day tribute and
gift to Tillie Tirito, who took in 41
foster children.
On Saturday, May 13, the Seniors
will take a trip to Dade City for the
Native American Pow \Wo\w. There
will be native crafts, singing, danc-
ing and storytelling. The bus will
leave the Community Center at 8
a.m., and the cost is $5.
Anyone planning to take this trip
is asked to call Helen Esposito at
407-656-6826.

q to ai I. j ,nti

s

to .'?d \fo Zrf.J/

-zn ~aJ Ia/~

Last Thursday, members of the
West Orange Seniors attended the
monthly meeting of AARP Chap-
ter 2518 and enjoyed an ethnic
lunch and a speaker, Anna Hamil-,
ton, who discussed Medicare Part
D. Anyone with questions about this
issue can call 1-800-633-4227 or
the Agency on Aging at 1-800-677-
1116.
Birthdays celebrated at the meet-
ing were Grace Roberts, Evelyn
Burngasser, Helen Esposito, Ed-
ward Blasko, James Benmon, Eliz-
abeth Ziegler and Pat Jamison.
The Thursday, June 1, meeting
of the West Orange Seniors will be
potluck lunch at noon in the Com-
munity Center. Members are asked
to bring a dish to serve four people.
There will be guest speakers and
cake and ice cream.
Prayers are asked for Gloria and
Bill Moon, \\ho are ill.

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The Dr. Phillips High School Class
Sof 1996's 10-year reunion is this Sat-
: urdaN. May 13. It will take place from
7 p.m. to midnight at the Hilton Walt
Disney World in Lake Buena Vista.
The cost is $91 per person and in-
cludes dinner, a disc jockey an open
bar from 7-8 p.m. and more. To pur-
chase tickets or register for the re-
union. go to reunionmakers.com or
call 800-977-6201.

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L_'

16A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

~t-I1 10 '3 i '1;
J
4 Ir

C~,~C~c~j
B;;;
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Grace Clark is retiring after 13 years at Lakeview Middle School.

Lakeview Middle losing

Miss Grace to retirement

Ask any student, teacher or staff
member at Lake\ iew Middle School
in Winter Garden which person on
the. campus touched their lives
deeply and encouraged all they did,
and there would probably be one an-
swer: Grace Clark.
Miss Grace, as she is known at
Lakeview, will be retiring at the end
of this school year. It will be a great
loss for the school, as she has been
a'staple at Lake' ie\ for 13 years.
Current and former students \ Iill re-
member her cheerful voice. conge-
nial disposition and genuine concern
for their safety and well-being
Miss Grace has been the eyes and
ears of Lake\ iew in the role of front
office receptionist, but her title does-'
n't do her justice. She is the chief
encourager of the staff and student
body. She is a fountain of informa-
tion for school events; ,
If you've passed through Lake-
view's halls, chances are that Grace
Clark has prayed for you. Prayer
might have been taken out of the
schools, but as long as Clark was in
the front office or in the stands
cheering for Lakeview, you canrest
assured that a prayer warrior was
working on behalf of each student.
teacher, staff member and adminis-
trator.
Miss Grace isn't justan employ-
ee at Lakeview, but she is also an
alumna. Her fondest memory of her
time at Lake\ iew High School is. as
an eighth-grader, meeting Johnny
Clark, who has been her husband for
44 years.
Her fondest memories of her career
at Lakeview are too many to men-
tion, she says. She explains that her
heart is so big because: it is "full of
countless memories."
Clark made it her mission to lead
and guide each student she was in
contact with. Her heart was espe-
cially turned toward the troubled and
lost students. She loved them and
tried to fill their hearts with the love
they might have been missing from
their families. Each day she spent at

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LMS was one filled with positive
energy that made each student feel
cherished and treasured.
Miss Grace's inspiring spirit will
forever roam the campus of Lake-
view, and her life is a testimony of
"the Tradition of Excellence" that
the middle school is known for.
A reception in Grace Clark's hon-
or will be held Friday, May 19, from
4-6 p.m. in the Lakeview Middle
School media center. All former stu-
dents, families, faculty and staff are
invited to come and wish Miss Grace
a fond farewell and share favorite
memories of her outstanding service
to the school and community. '

A.0 __.'" N W.'. A,
MILDRED H. DIXON FRANCES W. KING

Citizens honored at

The West Orange County Cul-
ture Keepers held their second Cit-
izens of Distinction Banquet at
Tanner Hall last month. Honorees
were chosen for their outstanding
contributions to the communities of
West Orange County in four cate-
gories.
Frances W. King was honored
for her work in the Education cat-

Walk the West
Oaks Mall in Ocoee
Hundreds of walkers are log-
ging the miles (and avoiding al-
lergens and heat) as they walk
in the air-conditioned West
Oaks Mall in Ocoee each morn-
ing. The Health Central Walk-
ers have been at it for almost 10
years, improving their cardio-
vascular health and making
friends along the way.
The free program boasts
more than 500 members and
holds monthly awards break-
fasts to celebrate certain mile-
stones.
To sign up, stop by the Walk-
ers Registration Desk in the'
Food Court Monday through
Friday from 7-10 a.m. For de-
tails, call 407-296-1497.

Lifelong Residents Serving Local Needs -

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CALL US ABOUT
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Interest Rates in the Area!
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egory.
Amanda Booker was reco
for Community Service.
Mildred H. Dixon was a'
for Public Service.
And Tiajuana James-Doz
recognized in the Philanthro
egory.
A DVD of the affair is av
at the Winter Garden Histor

Save the date for
annual alumni reunic
The Ocoee High School A
Association will hold its am
union Saturday, June 10, at 7
the Jim Beech Recreation (
1820 A.D. Mims Road.
It will be a chance for all fri
get together and look back (
school years. For details, c
Miller Crews at 407-656-401

Amanda Booker, award recipient, visits with Culture Keepers Presi-
dent William Johnson at the ceremony.

Culture Keepers banquet
ter for anyone wanting to watch The group thanks Outback
gnized the ceremony. Steakhouse for catering the event,
Proceeds from the banquet will Winter Garden city officials for
warded be used to provide scholarship the use of the facility, Publix Su-
awards to 2006 high school grad- per Markets for the drinks and
ier was uates in West Orange County who Amy J. Barnickel (senior execu-
'py cat- want to pursue higher education. tive assistant to the University of
Since the Culture Keepers' in- Central Florida president) and Joy
ailable ception in 2002, 17 scholarships Wright of the city of Ocoee for tap-
ry Cen- have been awarded. ing the event.

)n
Alumni
nual re-
p.m. at
Center,
ends to
on their
:all Jan
9.

Reserve space NOW for your
greeting ads. Ad deadline is
MAY 12, 2006
Ads can be dropped by our office 720 S.
Dillard St, WG, or e-mailed to
advertising@wotimes.com
Ads must be paid for at time of
placement. For details, call
The sWes Orrange Times

PERFORMING ARTS CAMP 2006

YOUTH PERFORMING ARTS CAMP / Ages 5-12
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Session I (ACT I): JuneS-9, 2006 M6TWTF9.O AM-12.00 PM
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Session 4:Jne 19- 23, 2006 MTWTF 9:00 M 1100 PM
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Session -une 12-16,2006 MTWTF 1-00 PM 4:00 PM
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Throughout this time, we will have samples of certain
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pleasure as well. Most of you have tasted the bulk
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Thank you and we will see you soon!

BEERS

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Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 17A

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18A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

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a weekly. newspaper

SWinter Garden, Florida I nursaay, May 11, zuuo

Students at Olympia High filled the football field bleachers April 28 to witness the dramatization of a drunk-
driving vehicle rash. A group of Olympia students performed as the drivers and passengers inside 2
wrecked cars.

An Ocoee police officer administers a mock field sobriety test to the
Olympia student who played the role of a teen drunk driver.

I

An Orange County FireStar medical transport helicopter, which is used
to rush severely injured patients to Orlando Regional Medical Center,
lands on the Olympia football field.

Olympia teens witness
consequences of
drunk driving

By Michael Laval

About a thousand Olympia High ju-
niors and seniors saw the drama of a fa-
tal drunk-driving crash unfold in front
of them recently on the OHS football
field.
Local law enforcement officers and
firefighters, working with parents and
students, staged the mock DUI traffic
accident April 28 designed to captured
the emotional and tragic consequences
of drunk driving.
The simulation began with an
Olympia teen picking up his date from
the living room of her parents' home,
which \ as staged on the football field.
Moments later, the couple appeared
in a car staged to appear as though it
had suffered a collision with another ve-
hicle.
Orange County sheriffs deputies,
state troopers; Ocoee police officers
and county fire-rescue personnel ar-
rived within minutes to begin work-
ing the crash scene. Firefighters used
heavy machinery to cut the vehicles
open and extricate the students inside
who were wearing stage makeup to
simulate bodily injuries.
An Orange Count) FireStar medical
transport helicopter, which would be
used to rush severely injured patients
to Orlando Regional Medical Center,
swooped down and landed on the field.
An Ocoee police officer, meanwhile,
administered a mock field sobriety test
on the Olympia track to a teen driver.
After the teens performing as in-
jured passengers were taken away by
paramedics, the female student who
had been picked up earlier from her
parents' home was placed in a body
bag and carried off in a hearse by as-
sociates from Baldwin-Fairchild Fu-
neral Homes.
The dramatization ended with two
deputies arriving at the girl's home to
notify her parents that their daughter had
died in a drunk-driving crash.
Orange County Fire-Rescue De-
partment spokeswoman Marianne
Nuckles said the demonstration, which
took place at a number of area high
schools, has proven to be extremely
effective in reducing the number of
drunk-driving-related injuries and
deaths during the seasons of prom,
spring break and graduation.
Photos by Michael Laval

Ambulances, fire trucks and police vehicles drove onto the Titan football field to begin working the simu-
lated crash scene.

Orange County Fire-Rescue personnel (above) used heavy machinery to slice the vehicles open and res-
cue the Olympia students posing as injured teens. Paramedics (below) carried away 1 of 2 teens to be tak
en by stretcher to awaiting ambulances.

1 "Poe, I ;o4:! Out"
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Al
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Two Orange County sheriff's deputies look on as a student portrays a teen who did not survive the crash.
The actors wore stage makeup to simulate bodily injuries.

Associates from Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Homes drove onto the school track to load the actor's body intQ
a hearse.

Ie

S

RA.. 4 lrr,

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Sports

Windermere Country
Club offering summer
golf camp program
Area youngsters ages 5-15 are in-
vited to join the summer junior golf
program at Windermere Country
Club. The program will be offered in
five-day sessions beginning May 29.
The cost is $145 per child for club
members and $160 per child for non-
members.
The sessions include golf instruc-
tion, rules seminar, video analysis,
playing golf each day, camp hat and
fun day tournament with awards and
a pizza lunch on Friday. Parents are
invited to attend the awards luncheon.
Camp sessions are May 29-June 2,
June 5-9; June 12-16, June 19-23, June
26-30, July 17-21, July 24-28 and July
31-Aug. 4. Brad Latimer is the in-
structor. For more information and to
register, call 407-876-4410.

Brooke Wigmore (left) and Alyssa Kaminski (far right) helped lead the
West Orange IUS Patriots U-11 soccer team to a victory and a tie in com-
petition April 29-30.

West Orange IUS Patriots update

The West Orange IUS Patriots U-11
girls soccer team picked up a victory
and a tie in competition April 29-30.
The Patriots opened with a 2-1 vic-
tory over the Ormond Beach Waves.
Selena Jaimes and Mari Cirilo scored
one goal apiece, while Lauren Green
picked up an assist. Cindy Buchner,
Alyssa Kaminski and Regina Wilson
also played well. Green and Jessenia
Barragan split goalkeeping duties.with

Ocoee High to host golf
tourney' May 27
The Ocoee High School Athletic
Department will host a golftourna-
ment fund-raiser May 27 at Forest
Lake Golf Course in Ocoee.
The registration fee is $70 per pla. -
er. Hole sponsors are available for
$50. Tee.timeis set for 8 a.m.
For more information, contact'OHS
Athletic Director Bill Chambers at
407-905-3006 or chamber @'ocps.net.
or call OHS Booster Club President
Pat Buckles at 321-689-6220.

Barragan recording a first-half
shutout.
The following day, the Patriots ral-
lied for a 2-2 tie vs. the Seminole Soc-
cer Saturn, the state's No. 12-ranked
team in the U-12 age division. Cirilo
scored both goals and Kaminski had
one assist from the goalkeeper position.
Cirilo tied the game with less than
three minutes remaining on the game
clock.

WOHS baseball to host
summer tryouts
All incoming ninth- through 12-
grade students zoned'to attend West
Orange High for the upcoming
school year are invited by Coach
Jesse Marlo to participate in sum-
mer baseball tryouts,. The tryouts
will be held May 19 from 4:30-6:30
p.m. at the WOHS baseball field.
For more information, call Paul
or Elaina Fontana of the W'OHS
Baseball Diamond Club at 407-905-
5626.

J.V. Titans go out on high note
The Olympia High junior varsity volleyball team closed out its season with a victory over Edgewater for a
10-2 record. Gathered are (l-r): front row, lan Carbiener, Austin Boguslaw, Andrew Kostantinidis, co-cap-
tain Paul Wise, co-captain Logan Bell; middle row, Coach Troy Helton, Reed Bovich, J.J. Gruden; back row,
KyleLehman, Graham Oakley, Jeffery Leonard and Wallace Santos.

DP baseball takes shot at state Final Four

Record-setting QB
Quarterback Tara Santiago of the
Dr. Phillips High varsity flag football
team set school records last week
for most touchdown passes (24)
and completions (174) in a single
season. She has helped lead the
Lady Panthers to three straight dis-
trict championships.

Team Orlando wins meet
Team Orlando Diving recently returned from Cambridge, Mass. where it won the East National Spring-
board Championships. Celebrating their accomplishment are (I-r): front row, Shelby Lerew, Wallace Lay-
land, Joey Dowd; second row, Cinzia Calabretta, Niki Reich, Tom Neubacher, Trent Massey;. back row, Coach
Wendy Lerew, Chelsea Uranaka, Hunter Torrence, Mike Neubacher, Kirsty Shelpler, Baylee Eilson, Kather-
ine Adham, Emily Bouck, Allison Barr, Kelly Marx and Cherie Hammond. Not pictured: Coach Jay Lerew.
Team Orlando Diving practices at the YMCA Aquatic Center.

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The Dr. Phillips High varsity base-
ball team advanced last weekend
through the state playoffs by rallying
to beat visiting Tampa Gaither 5-4.
The game marked DP's eighth straight
victory.
Aftertaking a 3-2 lead into the sev-
enth inning, the Panthers gave up two
runs to fall behind. In DP's final turn
at bat with two outs, senior Bryan Nel-
son ripped a single to center field to
keep his team alive. Senior Ohmed
Danesh followed with a walk-off home
run over the right field fence to give
Dr. Phillips a dramatic victory.
Chris Wilkes pitched six-plus strong
innings for DP before being relieved
by Shawn Haggerty.
The Panthers were set to play Tues-
day evening vs. host Sarasota High for
the right to advance to the state Final
Four.
Earlier in the playoffs, Dr. Phillips
beat Port St. Lucie Centennial 3-0.
Pitcher Brian Sustersic struck out a ca-
reer-high 13 batters and allowed only
3 hits to ensure the Panther victory.
With that performance, Sustersic broke
the school record for single-season
strikeouts (87) previously held by for-
mer Panther great Brian Barber.
Wilkes hit an RBI single to score
-Nelson in the first inning. The Pan-
thers produced their final runs in the
fifth inning when Brad Hutton con-,
nected for an RBI double and scored
moments later.
DP's Sustersic, Danesh and Wilkes
were all named last week to the All-
Metro Conference Second. Team.
Sustersic will play next year for Day-
tona Beach Community College.
The Lady Panther varsity flag foot-
ball team competed last weekend in
Boca Raton in the state playoffs for
the second time in the past three years.
DP won its quarterfinal game but fell
in the semi-finals to Miramar.
After falling behind at the half vs.
Miramar, the Lady Panthers closed the
deficit to 7-6 on a 35-yard touchdown
pass from quarterback Tara Santiago to

WOHS cheerleading
tryouts next week'
The West Orange cheerlead-
ing squad will hold tryouts May
16-17 in the school gymnasium
from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Participants
must turn in a completed physl
ical by May 16.
For details, contact Phyllis
Boston at 407-905-2400.

Jewelle Grimsley. Miramar, though,
responded with another score and shut
down DP for a 13-6 victory.
In its quarterfinal playoff game, Dr.
Phillips stunned state powerhouse Ft;.
Lauderdale Dillard 12-6. Trailing 6-0
in the third quarter, Grimsley lined up
at quarterback and tossed a game-tying
touchdown to Sandra Fernandez. In
the final quarter, Santiago put DP in
scoring position with a 24-yard com-
pletion to Mary Butler. Moments lat-
er, Jamie Worth hauled in a 7-yard TD
catch from Grimsley for the winning
score.
DPHS Athletic Director John Ma-
grino congratulated coaches Anthony
Jones, Aimee Darwent, Kevin
Williams and Kevin Barnes on a suc-
cessful season and for exhibiting ex-
cellent sportsmanship.
Dr. Phillips earned its spot in the
state playoffs by hammering Palm
Beach Gardens 32-0 last week. Santi-
ago set a school record for completions
in a single game, going 25 for 32 with
2 touchdowns. For the season, Santia-
go has set school records for touch-
down passes (24) and completions
(174).
The Lady Panthers took the early
lead against Palm Beach Gardens with
a 15-yard TD pass to Grimsley. In the
second quarter, Grimsley intercepted a
pass on defense to set up a touchdown
pass of her own, a 5-yarder to Butler,
on the ensuing possession. Butler fin-
ished with a game-high 9 receptions.
Grimsley later scored again on a 1-
yard rush after an interception by
Markia Mobley.
'. In the fourth quarter, Santiago made
her second touchdown of the night with
a 30-yard pass to Butler. After anoth-
er Grimsley interception on defense,
junior quarterback Samantha Smith hit
Dara Boudreau for a 25-yard touch-
down to close out the scoring.
The DP varsity boys volleyball
team captured its second consecutive
district championship last weekend by
rallying to beat Freedom 15-25, 25-18,

Parents meeting set
for Olympia boys
soccer program
Olympia High will host a meeting
for parents of students participating
in the boys varsity or junior varsity
soccer teams. The meeting, set for
May 15 from 6-7:30 p.m. in Room
309, is designed for coaches, players
and parents to discuss their goals for
the boys soccer program at Olympia.
Parents are asked to RSVP by e-
mailing allanil @ocps.net.

25-16, 24-26\15-9 in the title game.
Victor Callado led the way with 16
Skills, 19 block, and 4 digs. Marcos
Waissman racked up 13 kills and 10
blocks, while Danny Baker finished
with 11 blocks and Tanner Wright had
30 assists.
The Panthers advanced to the cham-
pionship game by defeating Cypress
Creek in three straight games: Wright
had 25 assists and Waissmann totaled
9 kills, 7 blocks and 3 aces. Baker and
Callado added 7 kills apiece.
DP was set to play Tuesday evening
at Lake Howell for the right to advance
to the state tournament Friday at Tim-
ber Creek.
Wright, a junior, and Callado, a
sophomore, both received All-Metro
Conference First Team honors last,
week.
Sophomore standout Ryan Mulligan
and freshman Mike Millay of the Pan-
ther varsity boys soccer team have
been selected to tde Florida Youth Soc-
cer Association's Olympic develop-
ment pool. By receiving the honor,
Mulligan and Millay are considered
among the top 25 players in Florida
for their age group.
Dr. Phillips varsity girls soccer star
Holly Hudson was also selected to the
Florida Youth Soccer Association's
Olympia development pool last week.
Hudson, a freshman, is listed among
the top 40 players in the state for her age
group.
Shelby Huber of both the DP var-
sity girls water polo and swim teams
received word last week that she has
qualified as an academic All-Ameri-
can in her two sports.
Panther varsity boys track and field
star Chris Warren placed fourth in the
state finals track meet last weekend.
Warren cleared 6 feet, 6 inches in the
high jump.
All girls interested in trying out for
the Lady Panther varsity golf team
next season should attend an informa-
tional meeting May 15 at 6:30 p.m. at
the DPHS baseball complex.

Olympia cheerleading
tryouts May 24-26
The Olympia cheerleading squad
will hold tryouts May 24-26. Students
interested in participating must fill out
and return a tryout packet, which can
be obtained in the front offices at
Gotha, Chain of Lakes and Windy
Ridge middle schools and Olympia
High.
For more information, contact
Coach Sandra Kubany at
kubanys@ocps.net.

It's that time again!

| ''I i 2006

A special tribute to the graduating seniors from
West Orange High, Olympia High, Dr. Phillips High, Westside Tech, Calvary Baptist Christian
School, Central Florida Prep, Central Florida Christian Academy, West Oaks Academy,
Montverde Academy, First Academy, Ocoee High School, Foundation Academy and Cren-
shaw School.

This special section will be published May 18th, 2006
and includes class photos, lists of graduates and greeting ads.
L Friends & families can reserve space for their greeting ads now.
Please submit your ad no later than MAY 12th, 2006
Ads can be dropped by our office
720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden,
or e-mailed to. wotimes'gaol.com. TIHE
For more into please call
407-656-2121 -..

I

--

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 3B

Qcoee Girl Scouts take up tennis
Q'oee Girl Scout Troop No. 583 hit the courts recently with the Ocoee Tennis Academy. The girls took lessons
arnd learned to play tennis while earning Girl Scouts merit awards from the United States Tennis Associa-
tion. Seen participating in the program are (1-r): front row, Rachel Stebbins, Melanie Owen, Valerie Owen,
Marisol Rivera, Courtnie Haar; back row, Rachel Hemmer, Charlene Mays and Tracey Jones.

II;.
4'# N
SII

DP diver competes at nationals
Katherine Adham of the Dr. Phillips High varsity swim and diving team competed last week at a national
meet held at Harvard University. Adham (front row, third from left) placed 8th in the 3-meter dive and 10th
in.the 1-meter dive. Her diving talent has drawn interest from coaches at Harvard and Princeton universi-
ties and the University of Tennessee.

Ocoee High track
reaches state finals
Members of the Ocoee High varsity
boys and girls track teams competed
last weekend in the state finals meet.
Gary Daughtery represented the boys
team with a 10th-place finish in the 400
meters. The Lady Knights were led by
Lutrisha Altidor, who took sixth place
in the 400 meters. The girls 4x400-me-
ter relay team of Tiffani Taylor, Britti-
ni Bascombe, Candice Holden and Al-
tidor finished ninth.
The Knight varsity and junior var-
sity football teams began spring prac-
tice last week and will participate Fri-
day in the first annual Black and Gold
Game. The intra-squad scrimmage is
set for 6 p.m. at OHS with a fish fry to
take place one hour before kickoff. The
Knights will travel to play host Cypress
Creek May 19 at 6 p.m..

Ocoee High to hold
cheerleading tryouts
Ocoee High School will host try-
outs for the Lady Knight cheerlead-
ing squad May 15, 16 and 18 from 6-
8 p.m. and on May 19:at 5 p.m. A team
meeting is set for May 3 at 6 p.m. in
the school gymnasium.

OARS to offer summer
rowing classes
The Orlando Area Rowing Society
(OARS) will offer three summer ses-.
sions of rowing classes for middle and
high school students. Boy and girls of
all fitness levels are welcome to par-
ticipate.
Session I will take place June 5-10,
session II is set for June 12-16 and
session III will be held June- 19-23.
All classes are scheduled for 4:30-7
p.m Students may sign up for one or
multiple sessions. The cost of each
session is $100. Checks should be
made out to Kirsten Anderson on the
first day of practice.
Participants should wear athletic
clothes, sunglasses and tennis shoes
and are recommended to bring sun-
screen and a bottle of % ater.
The OARS boathouse is located in
Windermere on Main Street, diago-
nally across the street from Winder-
mere Elementary School. Rowers
should be dropped off at the school
parking lot and walk across the street
to the boathouse.
Anyone interested in signing up
should send an e-mail to kmander-
son72@hotmail.com. Participants will
need to fill out OARS membership,
emergency treatment and waiver
forms, which are all available online
at www.oars-online.com.

Community Health
Community Health Centers Inc.'will'
host its fourth annual golf tournament at
Sweetwater Golf and Countr) Club in
Lorigwood on Wednesda), Ma) 24.
The entry fee is'$ 10 per person and it
includes lunch. There will be awards for
first second and third place teams, as \el]
Sas raffle prizes. The tournament begins
at 8:30 a.m. with a shotgun start. Spon-
sorships range in price from $150 to
$1,250.
To register, call Linda Williams at 407-

Disney launches women's sports initiative
Walt Disney World's Wide World of Sports announced recently it
would be launching a women's sports initiative aimed at creating
more opportunities for female sports fans and athletes.
The initiative will be unveiled over the next several months and
will involve new events, product development and community out-
reach.
Disney will seek new ways to develop customized sports events,
create sports products and merchandise ergonomically designed for
women and girls and partner with local women's and girl's organi-
zations and clubs to host a unique genre of sports clinics, seminars and
expos that promote women's health and fitness.
Last week, the resort hosted its Disney's Minnie Marathon, which
featured the Women Run the World 15K, the Go Red for Women
5K and a one-mile fun run/walk.
"As women's sports continue to flourish nationally, there is tremen-
dous growth potential for women's sports in a variety of areas at Dis-
ney's Wide World of Sports," said Erin Wallace, senior vice presi-
dent of Disney World operations. "Through this women's sports ini-
tiative, we want to elevate the sports experience for the thousands of
girls and women athletes and fans who annually come here."
Women and girls, Wallace added, make up 54 percent of the more
than one million athletes who have competed at Disney's Wide World
of Sports since 1997. The sports complex has hosted training ses-
sions for the U.S. Women's National Soccer and the U.S. Olympic
Softball teams.
Disney currently hosts the annual Women's Professional Baseball
International World Series, as well as a variety of girls amateur na-
tional championship events.

Disney unveils junior soccer event

Building on the national success
of Disney's Soccer Showcase, Dis-
ney's Wide World of Sports an-
nounced it is creating a Junior Soc-
cer Showcase. The new event will
take place during Thanksgiving
weekend and will feature the best
young soccer players in the nation.
The tournament, which will be
similar to Disney's Soccer Show-
case, will involve club divisions for
boys and girls in age groups from
under 9 to under 14 years old. The
event will also serve as the new host
for the U.S..Youth Soccer Develop-
ment Program (ODP) Thanksgiving
Interregional, which is comprised of
boys teams in the U-17, U-15 and
U-14 age groups.

"U.S. Youth Soccer ODP has set ,
the standard for elite player devel-
opment and identification," said Bob
Bounpane, committee chairman for
boys.U.S.'Youth Soccer ODP. "Mov-
ing our annual interregional to Dis-
ney provides a unique element to '
Disney's Junior Soccdr Showcase
that further defines the event as a
destination for top coaches as well
as the aspiration of players partici-
pating who seek to play at the next'
level of our sport."
Disney's Soccer Showcase, which
annually attracts the top collegiate
soccer prospects in the nation, was re-
cently ranked the No. 1 youth soc-
cer tournament in the United States
by Soccer America.

MetLife Golf event set for Diamond Players
Club on May 25 to benefit cancer society

Area golfers are invited to join the in-
augural MetLife Golf Tournament
Thursday, May 25, at Diamond Play-
ers Club in Clernont.
Registration will get underway at 11
a.m., and the tournament will begin at
1 p.m. with a shotgun start. The entry
fee for the four-person scramble event
is $100 and includes greens fee, cart
rental, a bag tag, a goody bag and din-
ner. The event is a fund-raiser for the

American Cancer Society and will also
feature a silent auction and raffle.
Hole sponsorships are available for
$100 and a sponsor package is also
available for $450 that includes entry
fees for four players. The entry dead-
line is May 18.
For more information or to register,
call tournament chairperson David,
Kiniry at407-835-8900 or e-mail him
at,dkiniry@metlife.com.

Centers plans golf tourney for May 24
905-8827, Ext. 220 or Melanie Campbell private, nonprofit organization that pro-
at 407-906-8827, Ext. 226 or go to the vides primary and preventive medical,
Web site atwww.chcfl.com/Golftourna- dental and pharmaceutical services at nine
ment.asp. practice locations throughout Central
Community Health Centers Inc. is a Florida, including one in Winter Garden.

Damon slams fellow DPHS grad
New York Yankees center fielder and former Dr. Phillips High star Johnny Damon (Class of 1992) came out
on top last Thursday night in a duel vs. a former teammate. In the fifth inning of the Yankees vs. Tampa Bay
Devil Rays game, Damon crushed a grand slam into the right field stands off D-Rays pitcher and fellow DPHS
alumni Dan Miceli (Class of 1989). It was Damon's fifth career grand slam and helped propel the Yankees to
a 10-5 victory at Tropicana Field In St. Petersburg. Damon (right) is seen last year with the Panther baseball
team moments before he and Miceli had their numbers retired at the Dr. Phillips High baseball field.

TUS -F I 3 51

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Your

Money
By Denns R.
Gillard, CPA

IRS ALERTS TAXPAYERS TO THE 2006
"DIRTY DOZEN"
Every year thousands of taxpayers are.misled into
balk.- i11 11r, .,-IhTi/ l.'' I, .l-. I,',,', '., ,di .i -,b, i,
Falln, ,f I,.. r, : .. c.,m : n l i ', ,':.co u ni, ,n r, j i1-l
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pa:,'L ri.qu. e .ibh '. Il :.1prL iuL.Iu/ paid taxes
unig. F,:,nn a-13
4:Zero return. Promoters of this scam tell taxpayers
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"l-,JI nhi usc Pt r.]i rter: r ll l..\p.].r.( uilt.. h'ar
I'c -Ifii j::e\'l lili, hll.' ,, I ll f'i ddi ,f rlddILL31,
their taxes.
6.Frivolous arguments. Ads suggest that paying tax-
IL-uni -., ndtir, it. tclI f..,1 r, ue rI. pu ..i i
~' rcp_,: Irjud 11 ji.-i ulnrg 11iLr'.l n ':u'Nd_. IK.,.
good to be true, it probably is. Taxpayers are re-

i-urCdi iJ. t [iA",, ,,l jl ulrr:irupU[..it. pr,:p.I ; C rI
hlir,1j l' I: iL. P r Ih tbk f r it',: ILL urJ .1, tr,: l i L

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nizations are improperly used toshield income oras-
sets from tax.
10.Offshore transactions. Offshore credit cards,
trusts, or other arrangements are used to hide in-
come or claim false deductions.
11.Employment tax evasion. Employers are mis-
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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Golf

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West Orange Country Club begins construction of new tees, greens
West Orange Country Club started a major construction project on a 140-day grow-in period before the course is completely open for
April 17 to renovate the course's tees and greens. The construc- play. During this period which begins June 1, the club will have
tion phase should be completed by the 1st week of June, accord- temporary greens and tees available to the membership.for play.
ing to Stew McComb, WOCC head professional. The club will have

Orange County National to host
Golf Fore Autism tournament

Area golfers are invited to join the
Golf Fore Autism tournament this
Friday, May 12, at Orange County
National's Crooked Cat course. Reg-
istration is at 7 a.m., and play will
get underway at 8 a.m.
The cost is $125 per player or $440
per foursome and play will follow a
scramble format. The cost includes
beer, soda and water, cigars, lunch
buffet, range balls, greens fee and
cart rental, ice-cold mango-scented
towel service and a personalized bag
tag.
Sponsorships are available for
$100, $200 and $500. Proceeds from
the event will benefit the Autism and

Related Disabilities Gym Program in
Ocoee. Tournament organizers are
also looking for door prizes and do-
nations.
There will be four hole-in-one
prizes.
For more information or to regis-
ter, e-mail Jo-Anne Houwers at
autismgym.org or autismgym@
aol.com or call her at 407-234-7456
or e-mail Alan Moss at
mosster2@earthlink.net or call him
at 321-303-7672.
The tournament is sponsored by
The Autism and Related Disabilities
Gym Program Inc. and the Jim Beech
Rec Center.

Golf event will benefit Florida Safety
Council scholarship program
The Florida Safety Council will able and range in price from $125 for
*'''. hold its annual scholarship golf tour- a hole sponsor to $3,000 for an ex-
S' nament on Friday, May 19, beginning elusive title sponsorship. Program
- with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Regis- sponsorships range in price from $25
tration is set for 7 a.m. to $100. The entry fee for an individ-
The four-player, best-ball scramble ual golfer is $100 or $375 for a team
is scheduled for Orange County Na- of four.
tional Golf Center and Lodge and will To register or for more information,
fund FSC scholarships for under- call Glenn Victor at 407-897-4456 or
graduate and graduate awards for stu- e-mail him at gvictor@floridasafe-
S, dents seeking higher education in safe- ty.org. For more information on the
, ty and health professions. Florida Safety Council, go to
Sponsorships are currently avail- www.FloridaSafety.org.

Tournament at Bay Hill to benefit Formet

SThe ninth annual Gary L. Formet
'' Sr. Memorial Golf Tournament will
Benefit families with seriously ill chil-
dren is scheduled May 21-22 at
Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club and
:., Lodge.
S Tournament proceeds will fund the
S- non-profit Formet Foundation in its
'- mission to assist Central Florida fam-
' ilies of children with life-threatening

illnesses. After referrals froni
Nemours Pediatric Oncology Clinic
and Florida Hospital, the foundation
expands in excess of $15,000 yearly
assisting these families with expens-
es of daily living.
The tournament honors the memo-
ry of the late Judge Formet, one of
the Ninth Circuit's most respected
judges. His demeanor on the bench

Ocoee Golf Assoc.
meets at Ocoee
Community Center
The Ocoee Golf Association, a
group established in 1983 and made up
of golfers of all skill levels, meets the
second Thursday of each month at
7:30 p.m. in the Ocoee Community
Center, near City Hall. For details,
call 407-656-2669 or go to the Web-
site at OCOEEGolf.TriPod.com.

Foundation May 22
and his courage and strength in ris-
ing above his wartime injuries and
coping with his prolonged final ill-
ness remain an inspiration to those
who knew him.
Tournament organizers are seek-
ing participants, sponsors, door prizes,
raffle items and other donations.
For more information or to register,
call Jane Formet at 407-649-2022.

WINTER

GARDEN

CHILDREN'S

C ENTER

= laninna Torres, MD),
Board Ceritied in Pediatrics
* Infants, Children and Adolescents
* Extended evening and Saturday hours available
* Immunizations, well and sick child care
* School and Sports Physicals
* X-ray, ab, and Phanracy on site
Bi-lingual Staff

'W e J'.'01u1j w 'ti0t0"-. 'i'u .. ,>fnl ht ',"
hi ,I'st1 CC' Plans, I 10 16-h 1i,1, ,.'il, k-di-,.;i'b ,

Call 407-87'-4350 for an appointment.
1210 East Plant St. Winter Garden, FL 34787
(Located in the Health Alliance Family Care Building)

p

A Service of
Community
Health
Centers, Inc.
A community
iot-for-profit
agency

L,440074774S33,1

Mon tNhmnk West Pm qtmp
MAI NWAte On i ill% d.

Cal40-7T83
Fo Dm Dy c~dl

.r
r;
I?'

t 4

%Vols~g

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 5B

Schools

ThuSrsdayiMay11,2006 eWesngLranTimes IB

Being a new school, this year at Whispering Oak Elementary has been full of 'firsts.' The students were ex-
cited to start the school's tradition of Field Day on April19 and 20. Under the direction of Scott Halpern, phys-
ical education teacher, the students participated in water stations that required group cooperation to com-
plete. The weather was perfect, the students were happy, and teachers were smiling. Many of the parents
came and joined in the fun and helped supervise.

Dillad Sree

Students at Dillard Street Elementary recently held a Walkathon for the American Diabetes Association. More
than $2,200 was raised schoolwide, with Mrs. Hise's 4th-grade class winning 1st place with a totalof $283.
Mrs. Theisen's 3rd-grade class won 2nd place, collecting $216..A special congratulations goes to Jennifer
Albrigo for being the top individual fund-raiser. She will receive a special award from the ADA. A big thank-
'you goes to Coach Bob Mazzola, physical education teacher, for his efforts to make it all happen.

Winerm -re

Spring Lake Elementary congratulates these students who made the 3rd-quin honor roll: Zachary Bomia,
Nina Lopez, Amanda Newsome, Ricardo Osequera, Josie Sutton, Jessica Torres, Noah Williams, Simon
Williams, Yessenia DeJesus, Kara Owens, Alvin Rhone, Brittany Daniel, Ilyana Adame, William Argueta,
Gabriela Castro, David Flowers, Breanne Gilrane, Nolan Hall, Gianna Priano, Devan Spears, Stephen
Wayt, Olga Diaz, Jesus Rosas, Ashley Boswell, Angelique Carrier, Maddasun LeBruno and Carol Castro.

Lakevie.Middl

Lakeview Middle students are taking positive steps to confront racism through the 'Don't Wait to Stop Hate'
initiative sponsored by the SAFE program. Members of the initiative include (I-r): Jeanette Smailwood,
David Garcia, Taylor Kubacko, Amber Mosley, Danny Diaz, Mariah Lucero, Caitlin Dombrowski, Joshua Castel-
lanos and Ellyn Smith.

Yom HaShoah competition
Four Lakeview Middle 8th-grade
students were winners in the Holo-
caust Memorial Center's Yom
HaShoah creative arts competition.
Adriana Pratts placed third in the es-
say division, while Tessa Fadenrecht
took second place in the art catego-
ry. Kyle Easzol and Christopher Hall
each received an honorable mention
for their art entries.
The theme for the contest was "Chil-
dren of the Holocaust." Winners were
recognized recently at a ceremony on
the Jewish Community Center cam-
pus.
Book Fair
The final book fair for the year will be
held this Friday, May 12. Parents and
students are invited to visit the fair dur-
ing the PTSA's "Picnic on the
Grounds" that day. It will be open from
4-6 p.m. Students may also purchase
books the following week.
Confronting racism
Students at Lakeview Middle are
taking positive steps to stop the de-
structive influence of racism in the

community. Many have joined the
"Don't Wait to Stop Hate" initiative that
is being sponsored by the SAFE pro-
gram. They have been trained to make
presentations to other students about
the thought patterns and behaviors
that lead to racist attitudes.
These students are going into class-
rooms to teach their peersto take se-
riously the smallest hint of hate -
even what appears to be simple name-
calling. They teach that slurs often es-
calate to harassment, harassment to
threats and threats to physical vio-
lence. Their peers are learning that
even though society has come a long
way, everyone must be vigilant to keep
stereotyping, prejudice and discrimi-
nation at bay.
The presentation begins with a film
clip from a documentary entitled The
Shadow of Hate. Students then show
other visual examples of racism as it
is occurring today and lead the stu-
dents in a discussion about race rela-
tions. The students also learn about
the language of hate and how over-
generalization leads to stereotypes.
Finally, the students make a "Speak
Up" pledge, which states they will be

mindful of their own behaviors and will
set limits on what is said or done
around them.
Picnic on the Grounds
The PTSA at Lakeview Middle is
hosting a "Picnic on the Grounds" on
Friday, May 12, from 4-7 p.m. There will
be tours of the campus conducted by
members of the Beta Club.
Performances will be given by the
band, chorus, hand bells, flags and
the drama team. A book fair will be
held in the media center, along with
sixth-grade Winter Garden projects on
display.
The Jazz Band will display its mu-
sical chairs in Room 710. Information
tables will be set up in the courtyard,
and LMS students and their families,
all incoming sixth-grade students and
members of the community are invit-
ed to attend.
Hotdogs and hamburgers will be
available for purchase, and proceeds
will benefit the School Nurse Program
though the Health Central Foundation.
The school is located at 1200 W.
Bay.St., Winter Garden. For informa-
tion, call LMS at 407-877-5010.

The news crew at Windermere Elementary poses with Miss Do Right, the mascot of the Character Educa-
tion Program. Each month. Miss Do Right teaches children a new virtue, such as responsibility, trustwor-
thiness and honesty. The motto is 'Character is what you say and do when no one is looking.' This is the
2nd successful year for the program. Pictured are: (back row) Emily Mackedon, Kerry Sharpe, Arianna
Hoyo, Cassandra Joboham. Tyler Spraker: and (front row) Hunter Denoyelles, Alaina Minichiello and Ele-
na LaGiorgia. '

Math Olympics
The First Academy recently com-
Speted against other area schools in
the Association of Christian Schools
International Math Olympics. Thirty-
six TFA students in grades three
through eight participated in the
event.
TFA claimedfirst place in all grade
: levels except one. Congratulations
to these students who placed in the
competition: Charlaine Chen, Foster
Starks, Brett Jaffee, Lindee Parsons,
Michael Hu, Kali Kupp, Dannielle
. Green, Aaron Curry, Chris Matey,
Savannah Posgai, Shalisha
SSheffield, Chelsea Uranaka,
Cameron Lawrence and Nick To-
mooka.

Aftab Qadir, MD, FAPA, and Sofia Qadir, MD
Announce Our

NEW ADHA Clinic For Adults and Children
And
Summer Program
For students with Mood Disorders and Asperger's Syndrome
Grades 6-12

For Further Information call (407) 578-6200
Metrowest 2869 Wilshire Drive Suite 201 Orlando FL 32835

FOUNDATION

ACADEMY

HIGH SCHOOL, MIDDLE SCHOOL,
FOUNDED 1958 ELEMENTARY AND PRESCHOOL

A Ministry of The First Baptist Church of Winter Garden
*Low% Student to Teacher Ratio ACSI Accredited Certified Teachers College Prep. .Foreign Languages
Drama* High Expectations Full Academic Program Christian Atmosphere Outstanding Facilities
SIndependent Learning Center Technology Lab FHSAA Sports Instrumental and Vocal Music
:Educational Trips (Washington D.C., Europe, etc.)

Enrolling for 2006/2007 Tours Available

K-3 thru Grade 12

K3 & K4
(5 days)

8:15am 11:30am
8:15am 3:00pm

125 East Plant Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787

407-656-3677

K3 (Only) 8:15am 11:30am
2 Day Program (M, F)
Foundation Academy ,
First Baptist Church of Winter Garden i E
[] Plant St.
Hwy. 50 Dillard St.coee
Hwy. 5 Ocoee

SVisit our website at http://www.foundationacademy.net
Foundation Academy will admit students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs and activities generally
accorded or made available to students at the school. We will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin in the administration of our ed-
ucational and admission policies nor in our financial aid and other programs.

Wi-pen

6B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

West~ OrangeHigh

Three students in the Academy of Informational Technology at West Orange High were recently awarded
,$500 scholarships. Pictured are (l-r): Principal Dan Buckman; Jason Schultz and David Bottisi, both acade-
'my teachers; Cecelia Abdulkader, Jennifer Jourdan and Lucas Romoser, scholarship winners; Rosalyn
SWilliams, AOIT site coordinator; and Anne Copeland, teacher coordinator.

WOHS Principal Dan Buckman and SAFE coordinator Jon Rasmussen present awards to seniors Travis
Bennett and Kena Bracey for their outstanding volunteer service.

Senior FFA excels at fair
,-,West Orange High Senior FFA
,Aibmber Sierra Noe's entry received
-'h Reserved Grand Champion heifer
'award at the Central Florida Fair.
:Mandie Thompson's bull received Re-
,served Grand Champion.
'. Chet Cramer won second place
"showman in the Beef Showmanship,
and first place Herdmanship for the
Angus Show Team and the steers
,was awarded to the West Orange
IFFA.
Kena Bracey was the exhibitor for
Athe senior chapter steer and won Re-
-served Grand Champion Carcass. Tr-

isha Fleming received first place on
the Steer Skillathon. The Champion
FFA Swine exhibitor was Lester Bai-
ley.
The FFA is also proud that it once
again received first place and Best of
Show for its sky-diving fair booth.
WOHS Concert
All members of the community are
invited to hear the West Orange High
Choral Department in concert at 8
p.m. on Friday, May 12, at First Unit-
ed Methodist Church Downtown Or-
lando.
Tickets are available by calling the

music office at 407-905-2400, Ext.
2375.
Service awards
West Orange High seniors Travis
Bennett and Kena Bracey were re-
cently honored for their exemplary vol-
unteer service with a President's Vol-
unteer Service Award.
This award is issued by the Presi-
dent's Council on Service and Civic
Participation on behalf of the presi-
dent of the United States to recognize
the best in American spirit. The award
is given to individuals, families and
groups that have demonstrated out-

standing volunteer service and civic
participation over the course of a 12-
month period.
Bennett has volunteered hundreds
of hours between Sand Lake Hospital's
radiology and emergency depart-
ments, Mu Alpha Theta Math Honor
Society math tutoring, as well as oth-
er valuable volunteer organizations.
Bracey has also accumulated sev-
eral hundred hours of volunteer ser-,
vice. She has donated her time to the
Second Harvest Food Drive, West Or-
ange Future Farmers of America,
Woman's Club of Ocoee and others.
The school congratulates these se-

niors and hopes their willingness to
give their time to others will inspire
other students to do the same.

Academy news
West Orange High is a member the
National Academy Foundation in the
specialized area of informational tech-
nology. The purpose of the academy
is to guide students to discover and
excel in an informational technology
career. The academy provides stu-
dents with opportunities to hear guest
speakers, to network with each other
and to earn internships and scholar-
ships.

Three students have prepared and
excelled in the academy for the past
two years. The staff at WOHS is proud
to present Cecelia Abdulkader, Jen-
nifer Jourdan and Lucas Romoser
each with a $500 scholarship to the
college of their choice. I
The scholarships are funded by doi
nations raised by the dedicated ef-
forts of businesses in the county, Pat
Breeding (NAF Orange County dis-
trict coordinator), Principal Buckman,
Rosalyn Williams (AOIT site coordi-
nator) and Anne Copeland (teacher
coordinator). A big thank-you goes to
them for all they do for the students.

Ocoee Hig

The Central Florida Christian Academy Eagle Band performed in the music department's Spring Concert
Recently. The music students have done an outstandingjob this year representing CFCA. In the FACCS Re-
Sgicnal Junior Fine Arts Festival held recently in Oviedo, both the 5th- and 6th-grade Beginning Band and
Sthe 8th-grade Junior Eagle Band received Superior ratings. The bands will be competing in the FACCS State
Junior Fine arts Competition, which will be held in West Palm Beach on May 12. The band is conducted by
Amy Duncan, the CFCA fine arts director.

Chain L M

Ocoee High congratulates the 8 seniors who have been chosen Knights of the Round Table for the 2005-
06 school year. The sponsor for this program is the Winter Garden Elks Lodge 2165. The Elk's program
recognizes 8 seniors (4 boys and 4 girls) monthly throughout the year. Each recipient receives a certificate/plaque
and a $50 check. They also will have the opportunity to receive 1 of the 2 $2,000 scholarships the Elks of-
fers at the end of the year to a boy and a girl from the monthly winners. Those winners will be announced
at Senior Awards Night on May 11. Pictured are (-r): (front) Jill Rokowski, Angeline Garcia, Laura Vittum of
the Winter Garden Elks, Emily Church and Azurdee Ramasar; and (back) Dustin Cook, Principal Mike Arm-
bruster, Kristopher Pursley and Trung Nguyen. Not pictured is Rene Leon.

.Chain of Lakes Middle recently held its annual Recognition Breakfast for the ADDitions volunteers and
.Partners in Education. Kim Chestnut, ADDitions coordinator, hosted the event. Volunteers with more than
50, hours were presented certificates, and those with more than 100 hours received pens engraved with the
school'ss logo. The Partners in Education were recognized and also received pens. Pictured are some of
the partners who contributed to the patriotic Florida mural that was painted on 3 panels of the gym wall fac-
'ing the courtyard: (l-r) Carol Kindt, principal; Barbara Walters-Phillips, Partners in Education coordinator;
.Faul McGarigal, Paul McGarigal Realty; R. Patrick Phillips, attorney; and David Holzapfel and Cyrus Pahlavi,
HtP Hotels and Resorts.

,, Personal Attention. Caring Faculty...The Crenshaw School
, If your child is feeling lost in the system, at the Crenshaw School
we work to raise self-esteem!

: Our School Program provides:

e Grades K-12
S'. SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
^ Class Ratio 1:12
THjE Crenshaw. your local private

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S OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES

S www.crenshawschool.comr 4074-7.9122

'Greater Tuna'
The Ocoee High theater students
are presenting Greater Tuna, a come-
dy by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and
Ed Howard. Performances are May 11
at 7 p.m., May 13 at 2 and 7 p.m. and
May 14 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5, and

all mothers get in free on Mother's Day.
This is a comedy for the entire fam-
ily no adult themes or bad language.
The show centers around Tuna, the
third smallest town in Texas, where
the Lions Club is too liberal and Patsy
Cline never dies. Twenty-one charac-

ters are portrayed by nine gifted co-
medians.
Cast members are lan Bell, Daniel
Boisrond, Terrell Evans, Samuel
Foarde, Jethro Gerbier, Evan Martinez,
Armando Rivera, Mari Tillman and
Matthew Whalen.

FLPTA Legislative Conference
Orange County Council of PTAs members Gamal Mack, Faye Norris (Chain of Lakes Middle), Daryl Flynn
and Catherine Laaker (Windermere Elementary) and student representatives Kelli Koppe (Apopka High) .
and Omar Mack, from left, recently attended the FLPTA Legislative Conference in Tallahassee. Meetings
were held with many Orange County representatives to discuss educational legislation and the implica
tions of uncontrolled growth.

I ,cln~ FCA

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 7B

I0Oakand venu

BayMeaow

IT Four da tiy 2006 he mI

Bay Meadows Elementary is very proud of Robby Bukovic, the 2006 Dis-
ney Dreamer and Doer. He is a great student with an A average in all
subjects. He has been awarded for high scores on FCAT tests. He is
a member of the school 'Troupe,' a singing and music group. In addi-
tion, he was chosen to sing in the Orange County Honors Choir. He par-
ticipates in many after-school activities, including basketball and tae
kwon do. He has taken part in both school and home activities that
benefit charities. Finally, he is a leader who is friends with all students
and has excellent behavior in all situations.

Southw 0tM .l-

Oakland Avenue Charter students enjoyed a live storytelling of the
book 'Kokopelli and the Butterfly' told by author Michael Sters. He
captivated his audience through a high energy, hilarious reading of hi
book. Students could order a personally autographed copy of the booi
or of 'Kokopelli and the Island of Change' at the show: Pictured is Sterns
with Addison Young. Schools interested in a presentation can contact
the author at his Web site at www.grasshopperdreams.com.

Foundation Academy honored its volunteers recently with a Volunteer
Appreciation Breakfast themed 'Thanks A Latte.' Each volunteer r-
ceived a gift package that included an FA coffee mug and specialty
coffee and tea with a gourmet biscotti. Volunteer Coordinator Robin
e Lowery, center, presented volunteers Linda Mattingly and Tammy Al-
e ford with a Lion trophy for all the hours these women have devoted to
s the school library this year.

HumphresJuni

Dr. Anne Carcara (left), principal, congratulates Dorie Cohn, South-
west Middle School's Volunteer of the Year. All volunteers at the school
were recognized at a breakfast given in their honor.

Wid Ridg

Students from Calvary Christian and homeschool students from Calvary
Baptist Church performed their annual music recital under the direction
of Pastor Dave Mauger. The students are (l-r): (bottom row) Sara Eddy
and Michelle O'Grady; (middle row) Rachel Ickes, Erika Riker and
Kaytie Stine; and (back row) Seth Riker, Jonathan Bracewell, Nick Rik-
er and Joseph Eddy.

S Williams Ambroise, a
student at Citrus Ele-
mentary, was selected
as a West Area repre-
sentative for the Soar to
Victory Award. This
award is given to LEP
students who have
achieved success in
.. i spite of challenges in the
way. Ambroise is in
Shoiney Oliver's 5th-
grade class. He is an
!. outstanding member of
the AAA School Safety
i patrol, in addition to be-
...,,-. ing an honor roll student.

Students at Humphreys Junior High have been studying the Renaissance
and Reformation. Each student wrote a research paper about a.:f-
mous person from that time period and then gave a speech for-tbe
class telling the most interesting and important information learned.
After the speeches, the students enjoyed snacks that had something
to do with the famous person. Kelley Crowley researched an Italia'n
artist and architect, Filippo Brunelleschi (1377-1446), who designed
the dome of the cathedral in Florence. Crowley and her mother, Tricia,
baked and decorated a cake that looked like the cathedral. Not only was
the cake a masterpiece, it tasted good, too.

At the end of a unit of multicultural study, each 2nd-grade student at Windy
Ridge gave an oral presentation to the class about a country. Then
each class enjoyed a variety of native foods that the students brought
in to share. Pictured is Kiana Figueroa from Mrs. Vollenweider's class.
She wore traditional Japanese clothing and shared chopsticks, fortune
cookies and other Japanese goodies that her aunt had sent her from
Japan.

I Calary hristan'

8624 A.D. Mims Rd.
(I 4 iii1a East of Clarke Rd. oil
A.D, Minis)
Ph. 407-292-8481
www.westoaksacademy.com

k
s
*t

8D The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

W i d r m r P e

Deena Magdy, chapter vice president of the National Junior Honor
Society at Windermere Prep, lights the candle of leadership during
the induction ceremony. Each officer lit a candle to represent the 5
qualities the NJHS requires its members to possess scholarship,
leadership, service, citizenship and character.

- 0dTe

NJHS induction
Twenty-eight Windermere Prep stu-
dents in sixth through ninth grade were
recently inducted into Aspire, the WPS
chapter of the National Junior Honor So-
ciety. During the candlelight ceremony,
the current officers lit the candles of schol-
arship, leadership, service, citizenship and
character to symbolize the qualities the
organization holds in highest regard. To be
in Aspire, students have to demonstrate all
five qualities.
As inductees were presented, they re-
ceived the official NJHS certificate, mem-
bership card and pin and then lit their can-
dle to signify their acceptance.
In its fifth year at the school, the chap-
ter chose the Aspire name this year and
wrote a mission statement for the chapter.
They also worked on community service,
sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week,
planned/hosted the first Laker Challenge
and volunteered as readers to the lower
form students. The chapter held meetings
twice a month all year.
Officers are JR Verner, president;
Deena Magdy, vice president; Christine
Preval, secretary; Akram Mathin, trea-
surer; and Zac Gobetz, community rela-
tions.

Preschoolers at 1st United Methodist Learning Center enjoyed a visit recently from Susan Vogt of the West
Orange County Library.

I HoyFm ily

Joseph Hardy (left) and Timothy Sabat, students in the architectural a 6t r at Hy F y C c S.is Fi
drafting program at Westside Tech, recently competed in the Skills Claire Fuller, a 6th-grader at Holy Family Catholic School, is Florida
drafting program at Westside Tech, recently competed State Champion in her grade level of the National Handwriting Con-
USA state competition in Bradenton for the Architectural Board. Hardy State Champion in her grade vel of the National Handwrtig Con-
won 1st place in the adult division, and Sabat won 2nd place in the test. Pictued are (-r): Kathaleen Thompson, 6th-grade teacher Fuller;
high school division. They are pictured with Renee Giddings, their draft- and Sister Dorothy Sayers, principal.
ing instructor.
Shu n -I I uuInewa A qt;;t hn i Fi i ll m dqniU hprI

OLUUCII IIUI IUIGU
Holy Family Catholic School sixth-:
Sgrader Claire Fuller was recently rec-
ognized as Florida Sate Champion in
her grade level of the National Hand-
writing Contest.
The contest is sponsored by Zan-
er-Bloser Educational Publishers and
recognizes state and national cham-
pions in a contest that evaluates hand-
writing legibility.

Maxey Elementary 2nd-graders recently took a field trip to Wonder-
Works. Pictured is Joseph Mico from Ms. Brasson's class attempting
a hand-eye coordination activity.

AS Osi aL cllamplonUI, uI Iler ana Iler
teacher, Kathaleen Thompson, 'and
the principal, Sister Dorothy Sayers,
received engraved wooden pens, a
special certificate and a $50 gift cer-
tificate for Zaner-Bloser materials.
Fuller will now compete against oth-
er state winners for the title of nation-
al champion if grade six. One grand
national champion is then selected
from all national champions.

Ocoee Middle FFA
student. Eddie
'Grammer recently
. .competed in .the
Central Florida
.Fair Rabbit Show.
He won 3rd place
in showmanship,
and his rabbit,
Zoe, won Reserve
.' Champion after
placing 1st in her
class. Grammer
alsoplaced 3rd in
the Rabbit Poster
Contest and had
.the 2nd-highest
score on the Inter-
S" mediate Skil-
lathon.

NOW oPEN

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Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times

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As I See It...
A Comment & Study of the Scriptures Remembering George Gano

AESOUTH BANK'
Kevin Clark
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
.Winter Garden
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ASSEMBLY OF GOD

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Pastor Gradv Rusell

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(407) 656-3342
Pastor G. Steve Rice.
www.beulahfl.com
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
631 S. Dillard St.
Winter Garden, FL.
Jay Knolls, Pastor/President
(407) 656-3001
Awana/Patch (Summer program)
SCalvary Christian School
K-3-12th

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Two service' locations:
8800 W. Colonial Dr.
(at Good Homes Rd.)
407-293-8062
Sunday Worship 9'30am. 11:00am
& 5'30pm Sunday School 8:15am,
9:30am& 11:00am
English Wednesday Mid-week
Worship 6:30pm
Deaf Ministry Filipino Ministry
Awana's 3yr 8th grade
Central Florida Christian Academy
K-2thru 12.
800 N. Pine Hills Rd.
407-293-4571
Spanish Sunday 11:00am & Wed.
6:30pm.
Haitian Sunday 11:00am, 7:00pm,
& Wed. 6:30pm
Vietnamese Sunday 11 00am
Awana's 3 yr 81h grade
Radao Sunday 11-00am-950 AM;
and 7:00pm-950AM & 1520AM
Dr. Clayton Cloer. Senior Pastor
www.lbccf.net

OAK LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
10564 2nd. Avenue, Ocoee
(407) 656-1523
Dr. Walter M Fowler. Pastor

STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
- 611 West. Ave., Ocoee
Pastor Jeff Pritchard
(407) 656-2351 Email::
slbchurch@yahoo.com

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH.
And Christian Academy.
S1601 A.D. Mims Rd. Ocoee FL.

Rev. Bradley T. Phillips,
Pastor/Administrator
(407) 656-3097.

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
"Where Jesus Reigns Supreme"
S(407)656-9749
www.westorangebaptist.org

WEST ORLANDO BAPTIST
CHURCH'
& CHILD DISCOVERY CENTER
429 & Plant St.
Winter Garden, FL.
407-905-9508

CATHOLIC

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC
CHURCH
1211 S. Vineland Rd.
.Winter Garden. 407-656-3113

CHRISTIAN

NEW HORIZONS CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
616 S.,Dillard St, Winter Garden:
407-654-5050
Worship:10:30 am.
Philip Walter, Minister
SNewHorizonsChristianChurch.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST
1450 S. Daniels Rd. Winter.
Garden, FL 34787 407-656-2770
SMinister -Mark Smith.
9:00 am Sunday School.
10 am Worship. 6:30 pm
Evening Worship

CHRISTIAN &
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

SOUTHWEST CHURCH
Roper YMCA. 100 Windermere Rd.
Bible Hr. 9:15am
Worship Serv. 10:30am
Tom Welch Pastor 407-903-1384

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF CLERMONT
Clermont, Fifth and Minneola
streets-
Sunday service is at 10:30 a.m.
Details: t3521 217-2899

CHURCH OF GOD

GARDEN CATHEDRAL
CHURCH OF GOD
.1001 W. Plant St. Winter Garden
407-656-1855.
Sunday School 9:30
Worship 10:30, 6pm.
Wed. Svc. 7:30pm, Youth,
Men's & Women's Ministries.

www.GardenCathedralCOG.org

OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD
1105 N. Lakewood
Pastor Steve Davis
(407) 656-8011

COMMUNITY

OASIS COMMUNITY CHURCH
Meelng a.
West Orange Charter School,
Oakland Ave, Oakland, FL.
11:00 am Worship Service.
WWW.OASIS-CC.ORG
407-905-4931

HARVEST CHURCH
Gathers Sundays at 10:05am at
Lake Whitney Elementary School
1351 Windermere Rd.
Come as you are. 407-383-3022
wyww harvestfl.org

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
On the corner of Main St. and
Tilden. (407) 656-3218
Sunday services at 8AM, 9:30AM
11AM & 7:00PM with Sunday
School for all ages at 9:30. Child
Care &Youth Ministry.
www.churchofthemessiah.com

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION
4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd. Or-
lando, FL 32819. 1 block south of
Conroy-Windermere Rd. on right.
407-876-3480
Sunday Services 8:30am arnd
10:30am. Sunday School 9:30am
, for all ages with childcare.,
www.ascension-orlando.org

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
,5425 South Apopka-Vineland Rd.
9:45 AM, Sunday School,
:11:00 AM, Worsnip Service
www.christcommunltychurch.cc
407-909-9495

JEWISH
CONGREGATION SINAI,
CLERMONT
635 West SR. 50, Ste. B
For services info. call
352-243-5353 or
www.congregationsinai-
clermont.org

LUTHERAN

PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
S220 Windermere Rd,
Winter Garden
SServ. 8:30am & 10:45am

Ever have the experience of believing something only
to find out ,ou'\e been lied to' The result was dis-
appointment at the least and de, astanon in many cas-
es Confidence as stolen and trust %ia: destroyed
Lies al\ a\s destroy,
Jesus said.' Iam thetruth 'i John 14.61and that
there is another ho comes onlh to steal and kill and
de-str:o. iJohn 10 10 He further described that one
as .tth father of les I' J'hn S -I Who is itHere's
the rest of lHi.s statement.' You belong to your father.
the devil, and you want to carry out your father's de-
sire. He was a murderer (destroyer) from the begin-
ning, not holding to the truth, for there is no truth in
him When he lies. he spe.kds his nati e language, for
he is a liar and the father of lies John 8-4-11
Think about the destrucute thoughts. attitudes and
behasors that come Thoughts contar to the truth pio-

407-877-3937 :
Pastor Rev. Johan Bergh"
www.PeopleOfFaith.ORG

ZION NEW LIFE LUTHERAN
Paul Faust, Pastor
Worship Service 8 am & 10:30 am
Sunday School Bible Study 9:15
. Corner of Hempel & Gotha Rd,
Golha

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST
125 North Lakeview Avenue
407-656-1135
Rev. Russell Belcher.
8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00
Contemporary, 10:00
Sunday School, 11:00 Traditional.
5:00pm TNT Youth Group.

Post S
Office

--
CD_

Newell St.
First United
Methodist Church .5
Plant St 5

Colonial Dr.; ,IN

S7:00pm Contemporary & Gospel.

OCOEE OAKS UMC
201 S. Clarke Road, Ocoee, FL.
9:00am Traditional 10:003m SS
11:00am Conterrporary. Monday
night serv ces at 7 00pm. Pastor
Ernie Post 407-293-0700

ST. LUKE'S UNITED METHODIST
4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd.,
Dr. William S. Barnes, '
Senior Pastor
Assoc. Pastor Rev. Beth M. Farabee
Dr. David Stephens 407-876-4991
SWorship Serv. 8, 9:30, 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 5:30pm

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

THE CROSSINGS,
A COMMUNITY CHURCH
Corner of McKinnon Rd. and Lake
Butler Blvd, 1 mile west of Winder-
mere Elementary School. 10:30 am

duce desrnjuti e behavior When we say and do things
%ae are told i\il satisfy. and gi e purpose to our life,
but tn reality hurt us and others, we have believed
the lie. The onl. n ay to win at life and overcome the
he is to known the Truth. Jesus gave us a promise, "I
will ask the Father. and He will give you another
Counselor to be with you forever---the Spirit of
Truth..." (John 14:16-17) "When He, the Spirit of
Truth. comes. He ill guide you into all truth..."
SJohn 16.131
Having a hard time knowing how to make good
choices' Get to know the one t ho exposes the lie
and is the Truth

(From the beheiers at Fir- Bapost \miner Gardeni

ADV.

Worship.Service. 407-656-6044

FAITH HARVEST CHURCH
12100 W. Colonial (Portuguese
American Hall of Orlando)
Winter Garden, FL
Sun. Morning 10:30am Serv.
Pastors Kevin & Debbie Cunning-
ham 352-227-9098

UNITY CHURCH OF
CHRISTIANITY
4801 Clarcona Ocoee Rd. Orlando,
FL 32810 Ph. 407-295-9181
Worship Service 9:15 & 1 lam
Rev. Bob Marshall
inlo@unityccorlando ora

NAZARENE

FAITH FAMILY COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
245.Beulah,Winter Garden;
Rev. Rick Page. 877-7735

PRESBYTERIAN

OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
218 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland, FL

407-656-4452 .
www.oaklandpres.org
Near exit 272 off the FL Turnpike
Worship at 8:45 am and 11 am
Sunday Schpol for all ages at
9:45am. Nursery provided during
worship. Dr Robert P Hines, Jr.,
Pastor. Call aboul our preschool &
summer camps

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OFTHE LAKES, USA
Conroy-Windermere Rd. @
Lincoln Ave.
Sunday School 9:00AM, Worship
10:30 407-291-2886,
Worship on Wed. 7:00 7:30 PM
"Come hear the Gospel"
Rev. Ferdinand Brits
www.pcol.org

PENTECOSTAL

GRACE WORSHIP CENTER
1132 E. Plant St. Winter Garden.

(407) 656-3727
Pastor Rick Faircloth

, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

WINDERMERE UNION CHURCH
United Church of Christ
436 Oakdale St. Windermere, FL
34786 (Corner of 5th Ave. & Main
St) Phone 407-876-2112
www.windermereunion.org

ST. ANDREWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Singles Dance
(last Saturday of Every Month)
8pm to 11 pm $5.00
Hastings St., Near Kirkman Rd
off West Colonial

-m
see us

Y9~~?p

Southwest Church <.
Meeting @' Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

5 Hwy50
-

Farm: Rd IN

i I
M ,, 1 \ /" : "
Sunday Fami] Bible Hour 9:15am
Sunday. Worhip Ser ice 10 30am
Tom Welch. Pastor
0,, 407-97A1384 -

The Crossings
A Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwy5o 0 Ocoee

SCG.., W'idennereWiElem.
SLakeBulerBlvd. PatkRd.
g ,Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

Sines, Girvin,
Blakeslee & Campbell
Certified Public Accountants,R A. PO Box 771047
800S. Dillard St
Winter Garden 34777-1047
407-656-6611

AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
533 W. Plant St
Winter Garden
656-3307
COMPLETE
AUTO REPAIR

9B

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',

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

r

Si,

I

is the

purchase your Maronda Home and
finance through MFC Mortgage
and receive

s5 pjq,

t^gowryrp
t-.ME,^^

1. Palmetto Ridge Apopka
From the $250's
407-880-6362
2. Greater Country Estates Mt. Dora
From the $290's
352-735-1849
3. Lake Doe Cove Apopka
From the $250's
407-880-7111
4. Fullers Landing Winter Garden
CLOSE OUTI
407-654-3170
5. Windstone Ocoee
From the $330's
407-253-1717

* Based upon a $250,000 sales price
Actual Closing Cost contribution is 2%
of the sales price This offer is available
ONLY on Maronda Homes financed
through MFC Mortgage. Inc of Fnorda.
Prices and availability subject to
change without notice See Sales
Consultant for details

3
ii
^ pw l
j
I

ii
I,

main

VS

Attraction

Homes from the

$250's
Including Homesite

Sales Cente5 OpeCo
2"""'" Mor-ciaV~ 1-7
I: '~Tuaciy Wtarr;oay &Saiwrday 10 7
~'~'SI~ -Sunday I IS
6I CIq.:.,d TI'urelady &Fri-Jay
APOPKA 61

V.c ~ I ii 'o

WINTER
GARDEN 0
I OCOEE
LI
.L ...~t
-1.~

Maronda Homes

www.maronda.com

5-1-06

I

Join Miss Kristin and Staff for a fun-filled...

Mini Summer Dance Camp!

Each day includes REGISTER
Jazz/Hip-Hop, Acro, NOW!
Arts & Crafts 0
4074905-010A

DANCE

3 HOURS PER BAY TUESDAY-THURSDAY
5-8 yrs 10:00am 1:00pm
9-12 yrs. 1:00pm 4:00pm
Session #1 June 6-8 Session #2 June 13-15
Session #3 June 20-22 Session #4 June 27-29

Miss Kristin, Owner & Director
2534 Maguire Rd. Ocoee. FL 34761
407-905-0107wwvw.nycdancecompany.com

7
17

SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION
If you're in the market for a new A/C system...
Check out these prices! We've priced our competitors!!
(We hope you do too!) Common Sense Heating & Air, Inc
can save you hundreds of dollars!! $$$

13 Seer Heat Pump Condensers

Goodman/Amana Trane
2 Ton $1,790.00 $1,915.00
2.5 Ton $2,035.00 $2,140.00
3 Ton $2,215.00 $2,320.00
3.5 Ton $2,400.00 $2,495.00
4 Ton $2,730.00 $2,820.00
5 Ton $3,175.00 $3,340.00\
***Labor cost for installation is consistent at $300.00***

13 SEER Air Handlers (with 5kw 10kw Electric Heat)

Goodman/Amana Trane
2 Ton $600.00 5 kw $795.00 5 kw
2.5 Ton $645.00 8 kw $870.00 8 kw
3 Ton $890.00 10 kw $975.00 10 kw
3.5 Ton $905.00 10 kw $1,010.00 10 kw
4 Ton $1,075.00 10 kw $1,195.00 10 kw
5Ton $1,145.00 10 kw $1,400.0010 kw\
***Labor cost for air handlers vary:
Garage = $400.00 Utility/Closet = $600.00 Attic = $800.00

Common Sense Heating and Air, Inc urges you to use
Common Sense (No pun intended) when selecting who If you have been told
installs your new system; you need a new system...
1; Ask for Credentials Call us for an honest
2. Ask for References FREE 2nd Opinion!
3. Check with The Chamber of Commerce & Better
Business Bureau
4. Do not give any money up front! Pay in full only Offer expires
when the job is complete and you're satisfied. June 24, 2006

Common Sense Heating & Air, Inc
P.O. Box 121655 Clermont, FI 34712 Bus: 352-242-2100 Fax: 352-227-4644

I

ts

rA P

--GI& p P-i

Section.C
Thu rsdpyy amv hit06,

a-ddvertishig~n#ll iipiensxicn

10
Announcements

AUCTION: WATER-
FRONT 4br/3.5ba. Inner-
arity Island home near Pen-
sacola, Orange Beach.
Pool, private beach,pier
overlooking Perdido Bay.
May 23, 6pm. Brochures,
virtual tour gtauctions.com.
800/996-2877. Granger,
Thagard & Assoc., Inc.
G.W. Thagard
BK3009116, AU2846.
fcanll

BUS FOR HIRE, seats 28.
Great for parties, reunions,
day trips, etc. Call to re-
serve. 407-654-8613. 6/li

CLASSIC ROCK & VA-
RIETY band for hire-
S"LAST CHANCE" Call
Jim @ 407/697-0224.
5/25jb

ESTATE AUCTION, 173
+/- acres-divided. Home-
sites, river frontage,timber
cruise. Colquitt county,
S GA. Sat., May 20, 10:00
am. 10% buyer's premium.
Rowell Auctions, Inc.
800/323-8388.
www.rowellauctions.com.
GAL AU-C002594.
fcanl 1

EXECUTIVE' ESTATE
4 AUCTION on the St.
John's River mortgage
foreclosure 4br/4.5ba.
home on 2 ac. Boat house
with dock. May 13, 1pm in
i Mandarin, FL.jwhillauc-
tions.com. Call 888/821-
0894. AB2083. fcanll
ONE CALL STANDS
BETWEEN YOUR busi-
ness and millions of po-
tential customers. Place
your ad for just $450 (25
S words) $10 each'addition-
al word and your ad will be
placed in 150 papers. Call
The West Orange Times at
407/656-2121 and ask
Jackie about placing an ad
thru Florida Classified Ad-
vertising Network. tfn

715 ACRES OVER-
.LOOKING .Lake Gun-
tersville, AL. Subdivided
into 28 tracts, offered sep-
aretely & as a whole. Ab-
solute Auction, May 20.
Furrow Auction Co.,
1/800-4Furrow, www.fur-
row.com. AL Lic # 0872.
fcanll

030
Personals

HUNT ELK, RED stag,
whitetail, buffalo, fallow.
Guaranteed hunting license
$5; Season 8/25/06-
3/31/07. We have a no-
game/no pay policy. Book
now! Days 314/209-9800;
evenings 314/293-0610.,
Free video and brochure.
fcanl 1

MEALS ON WHEELS is
looking for volunteers for
Winter Garden area. Please
call Madeline 407/654-
5161 ext. 28 or 407/295-
9248.5/11ms

MONEY TO LEND;
Builder, commercial and
mixed 'use. All credit
grades. 321/273-9438.
5/18cms'

035
Schools and
Instruction

: AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY. Start your
Driving career. Offering
courses in CDL A. One tu-
iition fee. Man\ payment
options. No registration
fee. 888/808-5947.
S.info@'americasdri\ ing
academv.com. (can II

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from home. lMedi-
:cal. business, paralegal,
computers, criminal jus-
S nice. Job placement assis-
tance. Computer provided.
Financial aid if qualified
S 866/858-2121. v~ w On-
*, lineTidewaterTech.com.
fcanll

HEAVY EQL[PMENT
i OPERATOR. Training for
employment: Bulldozers,
S backhoes, loaders, dump
trucks, graders, scrapers,
* excavators. National certi-
S ficadtion. Job placement as- ,

I (Y., E N E

GENERAL:
010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
020 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
030 PERSONALS.
040 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
050 HEALTH/DIET & BEAUTY
070 LOST & FOUND
090 MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYMENT:
100 GENERAL OFFICE
105 DOMESTIC
110 CRAFT/SKILLS/TRADE
120 LABOR
130 MEDICAL
132 LEGAL
135 PROFESSIONAL
136 RELIGIOUS
140 RESTAURANT/HOTEL/MOTEL
150 RETAIL
155 HEALTH & BEAUTY
160 MISCELLANEOUS
165 PART-TIME
170 EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MERCHANDISE:
200 ITEMS FOR SALE
220 COLLECTIBLES
240 GARAGE/YARD SALE
280 ITEMS WANTED
PETS:
300 ANIMALS FOR SALE
340 FREETO GOOD HOME
380 PET SERVICES & SUPPLIES
,VEHICLES:
400 AUTOS FOR SALE
401 TRADES
405 ACCESSORIES
410 AUTO PARTS
420 AUTO SERVICES & REPAIR
430 TRUCKS & VANS
440 RVS&TRAVELTRAILERS
450 MOTORCYCLES
455 EQUIPMENT
460 BOATS
470 BOAT PARTS
480 VEHICLES WANTED

SERVICE:
500 MEDICAL & HEALTH
505 DETECTIVE
510 FLORAL & HOME
PHOTOGRAPHY
515 MUSIC & PHOTOGRAPHY
520 ACCOUNTING
/BOOKKEEPING
525 INSURANCE
530 CHILDCARE
540 CLEANING
550 MOVING & HAULING
560 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
570 LAWN & TREE
575 TOWING
580 REPAIRS
585 MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT:
600 HOMES
610 CONDO & TOWNHOUSE
620 APARTMENT & DUPLEXES
625 ROOMS/EFFICIENCY
630 ROOMMATES

640 WAREHOUSE
650 COMMERCIAL
655 INCOME PROPERTY
670 VACATION
690 MOBILE HOME
695 WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
700 HOMES
710 CONDO &TOWNHOUSES
720 COMMERCIAL
730 WATERFRONT
740 LOTS & ACREAGE
750 OUT-OF-STATE
760 MOBILE HOMES
770 REAL ESTATE WANTED
800 SCHOOL & INSTRUCTION
810 REAL ESTATE WANTED
820 MISCELLANEOUS

distance. Associated Train-
ing Services. 800/251-
3274. www.atsn-
schools.com. fcanll

ENROLLING TWO,
THREE and four year old
children for Glad Tidings
Pre-School. Hands on ac-
tivities, designed for all
learning styles. Call
407/656-4140 for more in-
formation. tfngtps

040
Business
Opportunities

A CASH COW! 90
VENDING MACHINE
UNITS/YOU OK LOCA-
TIONS. ENTIRE BUSI-
NESS-$10,970. HURRY!
800/836-3464 #B02428.
5/11sag

ALL CASH CANDY
route. 'Do you earn
$800/day? 30 machines,
free candy. All for $9,995.
888/629-9968.
BO2000033. Call us. We
will not be undersold.
fcanll

INVEST IN REAL Estate.
Your credit, our money.
www.JPSInvestments-
Group.com. 321/299-6100.
8/31sp

INTERNATIONAL COM-
PANY WHICH is experi-
encing huge growth needs
self-motivated people. This
is not a "get quick" scheme,
it takes hard work but the fi-
nancialrewards are great. If
you are interested and you
would like to see a Power
Point Overview Presenta-
tion without obligation, call
Valerie Geth at 407/880-
2481. 5/11vg

THOUSANDS OF BUSI-
NESSES. For sale by own-
ers nationwide. Preview
business for free! Interest-
ed in buying or selling a
business. Call GW Merg-
er 877/217-8231 or visit
www.gwmerger.com.
fcanll

050
Health & Beauty

FREE DIABETIC SUP-
PLIES! Medicare patients.
Call us toll free 866/294-
,3476 and receive a free me-
ter. Am-Med Quality Dia-
betis Supplies. fcanl 1

070
Lost and Found

LOST: NECKLACE.
SENTIMENTAL. value.
W.G. Trail head. Sat. 4/29.
352/385-0810.5/11fa.

LOST: MALE CHOCO-
LATE LAB 3-)ears-old.
Reward. Good Homes Rd.
Area. 407-832-1826.5/1 1s

FOUND: B/W MALE,
neutered dog. Maybe Shih
Tzu or Lhasa Apso mix.
Prairie Lake Blvd, Ocoee
area. Looks healthy. Beth,
407/367-9192. 5/18be

100
'General Office

CLERICAL/RECEP-
TIONIST Bilingual pre-
ferred. Apply in person.

Mr. Auto Insurance of
Winter Garden, 12750 W.
Colonial Dr., 407-656-
7447. 5/8mai

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES.
Winter Garden. FT, previ-
ous call center/customer
service experience req'd.
Exc. computer skills, de-
tail & deadline oriented.
Team player. Fax or e-mail
resume 407/654-8451 or
patricial@djbimports.com.
tfndjb

GENERAL OFFICE.
PHONES, invoicing, in-
ventory, filing, customer
service. Fast paced. 60 yr.
old service business, 401K,
benefits, EOE. Please fax
your resume to 407/839-
0366 or call 407/466-5907.
5/18gcr

OFFICE ASSISTANT
FOR large irrigation repair
company. Computer exp.
407/774-6648 or
www.aactionsprinkler.com.
5/18aas

OFFICE ASSISTANT
needed for construction of-
fice. Phones, Accounting,
Sales Asst. MS Office &
QuickB6oks exp. Call Ac-
tion .Air of Florida
407/521-0400 or fax re-
sume to 407/292-9888.
5/1 laa

OFFICE HELP familiar
with Quickbooks and
billing. Full or Part time.
407-877-5657. 5/1 las

RECEPTIONIST/AD-
MINISTRATIVE ASST.
FOR REAL ESTATE OF-
FICE. Looking for relia-
bility, pleasant clear voice,
with. some administrative
skills. Start tomorrow.
Come grow with our com-
pany. I E-mail to
elite21@bellsouth.net or
leave message @ 407/472-
1836. 5/18c21ep

STRUCTURED CA-
BLING.DIVISION seek-
ing FT Admin. Asst.
Strong computer, organi-
zational, multi-tasking
skills a must; Please fax re-
sume to 775/618-5269 or
Email tojhawthome@true-
vance.com. 5/18tv

TEAK ISLE, INC. A
MANUFACTURER OF
QUALITY MARINE AC-.
CESSORIES. Is in need of
full time "RECEPTION-

I I

Front office in busy Peds office.
Experience required. 35 hours a week:
S Full benefits. Fax resume.

407-521-3640

Excellent pay and benefits.
5 days a week. Great work
environment. In business for 34 yrs.
Call

407-293-0723

IST & DATA ENTRY/IN-
VOICING CLERK" posi-
tion, prior BOL processing
experience a plus. The el-
igible candidate must be
dependable, and should be
detailed oriented with the
ability to handle several
tasks at once. This position
requires excellent commu-
nications skills; must be
able to read, write and
communicate fluently in
English. Ability to use
computers, calculator and
multi-line telephone sys-
tem. Working hours will
be 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
We are a Drug Free Work-
place. Apply in person
Monday to Friday 8:30 am
to 4:30 pm at 401 Capitol
Ct., Ocoee or fax resume
to 407/656-2344. 5/4ti

105
Domestic

Why work for less?
$9.50-$12.00 per hour
Paid Mileage
Weekly Pay.
Bonus Programs
Mon-Fri
No weekends or nights
Insured vehicle per
applicant. .
English required
Must be bondable.
SCall
407-877-7738
after 9am 518cc

FULL AND PART time
cleaning homes. No nights
or weekends. Excellent pay
play includes paid training,
paid travel time, and paid
vacation. Join the Clean
Team. Call Ken at Better
Home Cleaning 407/290-
6188. 5/llks

HOME CLEANERS
NEEDED. $180 P/T-up to
$360+ F/T. Your area. Car,
phone, English required.
Anna's. Housekeeping,
since 1991.407/447-1451.

5/25ahp

HOUSEKEEPER-FT.
Mon.-Fri. to maintain rec
areas & offices of Vista del
Lago (Rt. 192) near Dis-
ney. Great pay & benefits!
Fax: 407/239-8485 or call
407/468-4463. 5/11Img

110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

DRIVERS

OTR Drivers, Flatbed &
Reefer. Start your new
career with one of the
fastest growing carriers
in the industry!
Open Job Interviews
Thur. 05/1110am-5pni
Lakeland Hampton Inn
4420 N. Socrum Loop Rd.
Lakeland, FL 33809
Fri. 05/12 10am-4pm
Sanford Holiday Inn Express
S3401 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford, FL
Guaranteed $400-500/wk
Training Pay after CDL
;s acquired
*100 His On The Roao
Training
*Get your permit in 4 days
*1styr.Potential Earnings
up to $45,0001
SLet Prime give you
the knowledge, skills
and support you need
to succeed.

800-511-5663
www.pnmeioc.com

BODY SHOP Collision
Repairman, 407-656-8568.
5/11g

CDL "A" DRIVERS. Hon-
ey Transport hiring OTR
and local drivers. 2 yrs.
OTR exp. required: Great
equip and benefits. Call
John @ 888/966-2953.
6/1 ht

CARPENTERS an
Helpers, Boat Dock con-
struction, exp. preferred, si
habla espanol, 407-435-
5675.6/lg

CENTRAL FLORIDA

Unless you want a very
Satisfying inside sales job!
I

YOU MUST LIKE:
o A great job helping fund school
newsletters
* Smart; fun co-workers
* Hourly plus commission
*Med/Den benefits
0 Monday Friday 8:30-5:00
* A casual working environment
* A location close to 436 at 408
* Playing the game OUTBURST
0 Working hard, having fun, and
making lots of monevi

We currently need 2
outstand individuals
that will fit Into our
successfulgroupt

Academy Publishing. Inc

A AGENTS

New, Experienced Or
S100% Commission Options
Build Your Business And Reputation
With A Company That Wants You To
Stay for Your Career

407-877-8853

READY MIX, Concrete
delivery company now hir-
ing experienced Class B
drivers. Competitive wages
and commissions. Call
352/394-1878 tfncfrm

CLASS A CDL driver. Lo-
cal nursery. F/T. Clean
driving record. Apply in
person 4001 Avalon Rd.,
W.G. or fax resume to
407/656-0077.6/lwon

DRIVER-HIRING QUAL-
IFIED drivers for central
Florida local & national
OTR positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits,
competitive pay & new
equipment. Need 2 years
experience. Call Bynum
Transport for your oppor-
tunity today. 800/741-
7950. fcanl 1

DRIVERS. TOW
TRUCKS. For w. Orange
county. Light and heavy
duty. Will train. 407/656-
2624. tfncs

DRIVERS-CDL A."Hon-
ey I'm Home" every week-
end. Great pay & benefits.
Special orientation pay for
experienced drivers. Paid
training for school grads.
Cypress Truck Lines, Inc.
www.cypresstruck.com.
888/808-5846. fcanll1

DRIVERS NEEDED.
CDL required. Apply in
person: Johnson's Wrecker
Service, 500 Wilmer Ave.
Orlando. No phone calls.
tfnjw

DRIVER. SOD, CLASS
A. Local, clean MVR.
$40k plus benefits. Off
road and forklift exp. re-
q'd. WG Grassing.
407/877-0709. tfnwgg

DRIVERS $1500 BONUS
every 6 months. OTR, ex-
cellent home time, new
equipment. 1 yr. experi-
ence Class A with tank &
hazmat. Call 877/882-
6537. www.oakleytrans-
port.com. fcanll

ESTIMATOR, SITE EXP.
required. CDS Sitework &
Development, Inc. Fax re-
sume to 407/239-8187,
DFWP/EOE. 5/1llcds

EXP. CLASS A drivers. In
state food service delivery.
Sun/Fri. nights. Lifting re-
quired. Food service or
beverage exp. a plus. $500
signing bonus. Accuracy
bonus, 401k, pd. holidays &
vacations. Call Nicole @
Kelly Foods, Winter Gar-
den. 407/654-0500. tfnkf

FLEET MECHANIC-
LIGHT, medium & heavy
tow trucks & equipment.
Hydraulic & welding a
plus. Must have tools &
transportation. Apply at
500 Wilmer Ave. 407/291-
0153. 5/18jws

FLOOR CARE TECHNI-
CIAN & asst. tech needed-
clean cut & responsible.
Good pay & benefits. Call
407/656-7369. 5/11kg

GENERAL MAINTE-
NANCE & grounds. CDL
preferred. Inquire within.
Montverde Academy, CR
455, Montverde. 5/4ma

GOLF COURSE'WORK-
. ER. FT/PT work. Apply in
person: 2501 McKinnon,
Windermere. Golf privi-
leges available. Hrs. 5am-
1pm. 407/876-1814. tfn-
wcc

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK
operator.. Experience req'd.
Class A CDL required. Ap-
ply in person. 500 Wilmer
Ave. tfnjw

IRRIGATION TECH. EX-
PERIENCED only. F/T.
407/774-6648 or
www.aactionsprinkler.com.
5/18aas

JOB CRAFTERS, INC.
Now hiring. First class

f Z'

p75)
0-O

Character

Mlont\erde Academy is now accepting applications for the 2006-2007 school
year. Founded in 1912. Montverde Academy is an mdependenL coeducational.
college preparatory boarding (7-12) and day school (PK3-12) situated on
125 acres adjacent to Lake Florence in Nlontverde. Flonda. Expanding on
its 25 million dollar campus, NMontverde Academy has begun construction on
a new 4 million dollar lower school learning center to open in September of
2006 to house a growing lower school student body.

Available teaching positions for September of 2006

High School Librarian/Media Specialist

Elementary/Middle School Phys Ed. Instructor
ESL Instructor

School Nurse

Dorm Parent for Girls Dorm

6th Grade Instructor

Elementary Computer Teacher

Middle School Spanish Instructor

Food Service Manager

Part-Time Drama Instructor

Qualifications:
Florida Certificate required for teaching positions
Experience preferred. graduate degree preferred

Benefits:
Competitive salary commensurate with county scale
Small class size of 20
Tuition remission available for children of full time faculty and staff
125 acre campus, strong endo\ ment
Medical coverage, dental plan available
10% employer contribution toward retirement

Visit www.montverde.org for employment application and instructions.

shipyard trades: Pipe fit-
ters, structural fitters, struc-
tural welders. Work in FL.,
AL. over time + per diem.
Up to $23./hour. Toll free:
800/371-7504. Phone'
251/433-1270 Fax #
251/433-0018. fcanll

LEAD OPERATOR. WE
will train you on our laser
engraving machine. Must
be reliable, & have good
attention to detail. You will
be responsible for super-
vising up to 4 employees
in production operations. 1
yr. supervisory exp. pre-
ferred. F/T w/benefits.
Please fax work history to
Mr. Wehmeier 407/654-
8451. tfndjb

MECHANICAL & TIRE
SERVICE positions Exp.
preferred. Join a winning
team. Celebrating our 60th
year in business. Benefits
include Groupinsurance,
401K, monthly and annual
bonus and more. Call
407/466-5907 or fax re-
sume to 407/839-0366.
5/18gcr

NEEDED MAINTE-
NANCE TECH. Will train.
407/291-4268. 5/11sa

PIPE CREWS, ALL posi-
tions. CDS Sitework &
Trucking, Inc. Call
407/239-4565.
DFWP/EOE. 5/llcds

PRODUCTION LABOR-
ERS NEEDED for day and
evening shift: Immediate
openings, local firm, will
train. Excellent wages,
benefits and 401k. EOE.
Apply at Mack Concrete
Industries, Inc. 23902 CR
561, Astatula, FL. 34705.
6/lmci

PRODUCTION WORK-
ERS NEEDED. For 1st &
2nd shifts in W.G. area.
F/T w/benefits. Fax,

FORCLASII 3A Al 6562121* FAX4065665*AD E35Y A

2C The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

407/654-8451. tfndjb
PROJECT MANAGER.
Site exp. required. CDS
Sitework & Development,
Inc., Fax resume to
407/239-8187,
DFWP/EOE. 5/1lcds
SECURITY OFFICERS
NEEDED. in the Ocoee
area for gated community.
Must have a Class D Se-
curity License. Please call
407/891-0411 or go to
www.myosps.com.
5/ losps
STRUCTURED CA-
BLING DIVISION seek-
ing Apprentices/Installers
for voice & data cabling.
Must have strong willing-
ness to'learn (training pro-
vided). Please fax resume to
407/428-6219 or Email to
ebrewbaker@truevance.co
in. 5/18tv
TEAK ISLE, INC. A
MANUFACTURER OF
QUALITY MARINE AC-
CESSORIES. Is in need of
full time employees for
night shift. Cabinet
Builders, Fast growing
company provides hard
workers with opportunity
for advancement. Wood-
working and assembly
* skills preferred. We are a
Drug Free Workplace. Ap-

ply in person Monday to
Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
at 401 Capitol Ct., Ocoee
or fax resume to 407/656-
2344. 5/4ti
130
Medical
ANGELS SEEKING AN-
GELS. Bi-Lingual needed,
close to W.G. Experienced
care givers for private duty
in elderly clients homes.
Seeking AM/PM/Week-
ends & 24 hr. help through-
out Lake County. Lic #
HC5228175, background
check. Visiting Angels
352/241-6400. 5/11va
EXPERIENCED DEN-
TAL/ORTHO Asst. Exc.
benefits with a very com-
petitive salary. Hard work-
ing, team oriented individ-
uals needed. 1 yr. exp. a
must. Fax resume 407/909-
0019. 5/18dro
THERAPISTS WANT-
ED-LICENSED SLPS in
Miami-Dade and Broward
counties. Bilingual a plus.
Per diem & F/T. Bilinguals
Inc. Child & Parent Ser-
vices. 866/696-0999 x 122.
www.bilingualsinc.com.
fcanl 1
HEALTHCARE. LPN &
CNA's for assisted living

community. Apply in per-
son: Golden Pond Com-
munities, 406 Lakeview
Rd., Winter Garden.
5/llgpc
M.A. NEEDED for Der-
matology practice in;
Ocoee. Multi-tasked, de-
tail oriented individual.
Please fax Resume and,
Salary requirements to
Attn: Cindy 407-933-
1001.5/11ad
135
Professional
INSURANCE 440 OR 220
license rep. Full time.
Please fax resume to
407/297-6834.5/18aic
JOURNALISTS WANT-
ED Immediate openings-
Dothan Eagle: Copy Edi-
tor, Reporter, Graphics Re-
porter/Artist. Enterprise
Ledger: Managing Editor,
News Clerk. Jackson
County Floridian: Manag-
ing Editor, Page Designer,
News Clerk. Call Louise
Thomas 334/712-7924.
fcanll
MARKETING POSI-
TIONS AVAILABLE
with growing weekly
newspaper. Advertising,
Internet and Circulation.
Send resume to The West.,

Orange Times, 720 S. Dil-
lard St., Winter Garden,
FL. 34787 or fax to
407/656-6075 or e-mail an-
drewbailey@wotimes.com.
tfn
NOW HIRING FOR a pre-
school teacher. Please call
Karen 407/877-7288.
5/11cs
OAKLAND LUXURY
DEPOT hiring 4 sales peo-
ple!! Soon 100 cars &
trucks in inventory to sell
from major lenders.
Backed by new car financ-
ing. Advertising budget,
benefits, good quality of
life. Have fun & make
money. Apply in person,
16415 W. Colonial Dr.,
Oakland. 5/4bld
TEACHERS WANTED!
OVER 50 South Carolina
school districts interview-
ing at the annual SC Expo
for Teacher Recruitment in
Columbis, SC, June 12.
Free registration online at:
www.cerra.org. Statewide
online teaching application
available at:
www.winthrop.edu/scteach.
fcanll
WANTED EXPERI-
ENCED LOAN Officer for
growing mortgage broker
business. Send resume to

Contemporary Mortgage-
Winter Garden branch.
Fax: 407/656-1358; e-mail:
thalliday@contemporary-
mortgage.com. 5/18cms

140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel
AMERICAN PIE PIZZA
Company looking for en-
ergetic and fun people that
want to grow with us! Ap-
ply within at 13770 W.
Colonial Dr., in Winter
Garden. 407/877-2218.
5/4jpp
COOKIES BY DESIGN
now hiring full & part-
time. Bakers, decorator, &
drivers to work Dr. Phillips
area. Call 407/903-0230.
tfbcbd.
WINTER GARDEN PIZ-
ZA Company now hiring
FT or PT bussers, dish-
washers, cashiers &
servers. Apply in person 42
W. Plant St., W.G. 5/4wgp
WORKING KITCHEN
SUPERVISOR. Experi-
ence req'd. Deli Cook,
Cashier, good pay. Mon.-
Fri. Food service at Auto
Auction. 407/947-6327 for
an appt tfnafs.

150
Retail
CUSTOMER SERVICE
PERSON needed for local
rental co. Must have good
driving record and capable
of heavy lifting. Inquire in
person at House of Rentals,
1330 S. Vineland Rd.,
W.G. Mon-Sat. 8am to
4pm. tfnhor

160
General
Employment

Base Plus Commission,
Bonuses, and Spiffs.
Flexible Hours.
Great Work Environ-
ment. Experience
Necessary.
Spanish a plus.
Call New Business
Service at
407-877-8865

INVEST IN YOUR future.
Are you tired of working 8
hrs. a day to still not make
enough. PT/FT. Work
from your PC. $500/$3000
p/mo. Personal business
coach. 1/866-372-9297.

www.thepowerto-
getwealththeonlinebusi-
ness.com. ID#100766149.
5/25tc
SECURITY GAURD
wanted, Sat.& Sundays.
Please apply 306 9th St.,
Winter Garden. 407-656-
1846. 8/11hb

Bldg. Inspector I & II
Police Officer
Pool Manager
Public Service Worker
Utility Inspector II
Wastewater Treatment
SPlant Trainee
Additional openings and
applications are available
online at www.cwgdn.com
or apply in person at
City Hall 251
W. Plant St., Winter
Garden, FL 34787
The City of Winter Garden is an
equal opportunity employer.

165
Part-Time
PART TIME HELP want-
ed for Plant Nursery. Job
will entail taking care of

plant material, weeding,
grading, potting and scout-
ing for insects. Must be
able to read, write and or-
ganize daily work sched-
ule. Greenhouse experi-
ence is desired. Please con-
tact 407-656-2800. 6/lpn
RIE ASST. Mon.-Fri. 9am-
3pm. Must be strong in
computer, filing, organiza-
tional skills, & people ori-
ented. Please call 407/217-
8015 for further info.
5/18mig
RETAIL NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY/Promotion
available. 1-2 days per
week. Send resume to The-
West Orange Times, 720
S. Dillard St., Winter Gar-
den, FL. 34787 or fax to
407/656-6075 or e-mail an-
drewbailey@wotimes.com.
tfn

200
Items for Sale
ALL STEEL BUILDING
sale! "Plus free bonus".
20x32 now $4100, 25x42
$6200; 30x52 $9800,
40x82 $18,400. Many sizes
and models. Ends/acces-

series optional. Pioneer.
800/668-5422. fcan11
CORRUGATED STEEL
ROOFING for Barns, Boat
Docks, Shops, etc. Also
Culvert Pipe: 15"x20,'
18"x20'. Surplus Steel &
Supply, Inc. Apopka. Call
for pricing. 407/293-5788.
tfnss.
DINETTE SET almost-
new, solid maple wood, 6
chairs with cushions, $300;
o.b.o. Thomasville king-
size bedroom set, head-
board, triple dresser, amoir
and mirror. Excellent con-
dition $800.407-616-4516
anytime.5/18m
LIKE NEW REFRIGER-
ATOR/ice maker, dish-
washer, sofa (today's col-
ors), coffee table & reclin-
er. Call 407/654-9919.
5/11pc
METAL ROOFING.
SAVE $$$ buy direct from
manufacturer. 20 colors in
stock with all accessories.
Quick turn around. Deliv-
ery available. Toll free
888/393-0335. fcanl 1
OFFICE CUBICLES, 12'
x 4', Maytag gas dryer.
Make offer. Call 407-656-
1232.5/8w

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE,
ic. #RC0033054
onded & Insured

,^ Residential
.or Commercial
TFN
FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

Shingle Build-Up One Ply
5 Year Workmanship Warranty on New Roofs
1 Year Warranty on Repairs

Ph: 407-877-0709
Fax: 407-877-3486" 1

Winter Garden Grassing. Inc.
M/WBE ENTERPRISE since 1980
Commercial Seeding and Sodding
Residential Pick Up and Delivery
Hay Seed Bahia St. Augustine Bermuda
-St. Augustine by the piece-
532 N. Bluford Ave, Ocoee, FL 34761
www.wintergardengrassing.com TFN

S"KI AunT PTio Heav
Archer -
EXTERMINATORS. INC

PEST CONTROL Latest Techniques for
Roaches, Ants, Fleas, Spiders, Silverfish. etc.
TERMITE ELIMINATION Baiting and Liquid
LAWN SPRAYING FREE Lawn AnalySis

FREE INSPECTIONS / ESTIMATES
"Best Value Great Service Since 1981"
$50 OFF Annual Service Agreement
One offer per custoler-not valid vwitn other offers

800-881-8861 www.goarcher.com
Members. FPMA, NPNMA 8609 Forest City Road

Kilgore's Landscaping
& Home Improvement
"We do most anything"
* Fences Sod Tree Trimming
* Carpet Installation Pressure Washing
a Wooden Decks Hurricane Prep

407.523.1317 7606

Weekly Service Repairs
*Renovations

Wr reI '6106

wogr'y

Soui(. o

Honest
Reliable
Fast Closing
As Is Condition

o

iHOMEVusiu "
,RED TAIL DEVELOPMENT
Each oslice is indepenflnly owned and operated

I

Carrier

AIR SYSTEMS INC

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED.
407.296.9622
email: reichertgsair@aol.com
www.gsairsystems.com
...

/'EeLri 7606

Central Florida Inc. Service Upgrades
Residential Service Emergecy
Commercial Industrial Service Calls
SNew Construction Remodeling Low rates
*Repair Specialists ER0008428
FREE ESTIMATES
352-394.3898 Lie. Bonded Insured
http://americanelectriccentralflorida.com Since 1984

6806
Licensed Insured Bonded
CLARK'S ROOFING

INC.
Florica's pest Reroof Specialist
&-lLedk- Repair Specialist

FREE ESTIMATES .:::
1-352-429-1456 Lic. # RC0067418

J\MASTER KEYS MADE *LOCKS REPAIRED
LOC EMERGENCY OPENINGS
KM --tows

MARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial TFN
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH
Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST WINTER GARDEN, FL 34787

7606

Common Sense

Heating 8 Air, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
Alan Meeks Cell 321-436-7147
Business 352-242-2100 Fax 352-227-4644
P.O. Box 121655, Clermont, FL 34712 St. Cert. #CAC043851

AT HWY 50 & OLD WINTER GARDEN ROAD
WWW.HIGHLINEINC.COM

Cr SalesInc.

SERVICE SALES

SiPECIALAZING IN: .

A

MERCEDES BMW
GUAR P- SAAB y.OLVq

-
C"ERTIPF ii TS .- ..
ORICiAL.. r .i -rS.
.- i ..,- .. 11, 5 '

CRAWFORD TIRE

SERVICE, INC.
110 Taylor St. Ocoee (407) 656-4575

MORE THAN JUST

TIRE VALUES
SBridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

ALIGMEN

"We're proud of our service,
and You will be too.."

We are a Full Service Roofing Contractor
with over 20 years of Experience in the
Central FLorida area.

Specializing in Shingle,
Flat and Metal Roofs

Call us today for your FREE estimate

407-877-1634
State Licensed and Insured TFN
License #RC29027165

D x-.7 .-if7r nnLi -a.ur I "Sm

AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling Ai- -"
* Pressure Washing & Painting Residential
& Commercial Tile & Carpentry Door & REPAIRS & INSTALL
Window Installation NEW CNSTRU
* Drywall Texturing James Cardwell NEW CLONSTRTI
75 407-656-8579 DRAIN CLN
- pl=,)';.l ..:1, Cell 407-929-7263 _

Bill Straugh
Broker Associate
Cell 407-716-3010

Windsor Realty Gioup, Inc.
410 N. Dillard St. Ste:'103
Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-877-FIND.(3463) A

(pENNZOL)

MV03215
Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.

Jao cr DnDro n Holrtctqirrr Spcci.-klist"Arborist
,h- WeII-Drecised

-GARDEN

sM.,,'4AflIC@I.Iii'Oo.coH'I well esS~bAtc*pis.%"Cr.om
407Ws. 625.724 H 2 Mi'Sftir
407-625-7242 ~,

-

I

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 3C

REDUCED!!! RUG. IN-
DIA KASHAN Oriental.
12'x18'. New, never used.
Hand made. New Zealand
wool. Ivory w/blue & pink
pastel flower pattern.
$1900. MUST SELL-
MAKE ANY REASON-
ABLE OFFER. 407/654-
7718,tfnjd nj
SOFA & LOVESEAT.
Light background with
pastel accents. EXCEL-
LENT CONDITION! Tra-
ditional style. $200.
407/656-6845 or 407/620-
6307. tfnjb __ __
TWO FROST FREE
frezzers, $200. Two
sewing machines, $75 &
$60. Two Four-drawer
metal file cabinets, $30 &
$45. Garden tiller, $95. Gas
Edger, $75.407-656-1887.
QUEEN-SIZE TEAK plat-
from bed with attached
headboard and night
stands. $500. 407-876-
3569,407-761-5333.5/1 lg
WOLFF TANNING
BEDS. Buy direct and
save. Full body units from
$22 a month. Free color
catalog. Cal today.
800/842-1305. www.np.et-
stan.com. fcanll1

7'10" Lx 3'9" W x 3'9" H.
FLOWER CART on
wheels. Has 2 large wag-
on wheels, 1 smaller. Good
condition. $200, obo.
407/656-3244 5/18wghm
24(
Garage/Yard
Sale
COMMUNITY YARD
SALE Lakeview Reserve
in Winter Garden. North
on C.R. 545, north of Hwy
50.. Sat & Sun, May 20th &
21st. 7:30 a.m. to 1
p.m.5/18s
MOVING SALE Couch,
love seat and recliner. 1-
year-old. $300. 407-877-
8820 Winter Garden.
5/11s
MULTI-FAMILY Garage
Sale, 285 Virginia Dr. Fri
& Sat. Furniture, clothes,
plants, lots of items. 5/8g
YARD SALE MetroWest
area, this Fri. Sat. & Sun.,
8 to 2. 242 Crabtree Ave.
off Hiawassee. 5/11
280
Items Wanted
DONATIONS NEEDED!!
Helping Kids Thrift & Gift
needs your donations. We

will gladly accept your do-
nations of used furniture,
collectibles, household
items, books and gently
worn clothing. We provide
financial assistance to The
Children's Wish Founda-
tion and The Center for
Grieving Children. We'd
be happy to pick up your
donation. To schedule a
pick-up, please call
407/648-8393. Your dona-
tidns help a child. tfn

JOWERS
BATTERIES
Now
Purchasing
SCRAP
BATTERIES
500 EACH
510 E. HWY 50
WINTER GARDEN
656-6588

340
Free to Good
Home
FREE TO LOVING home.
2 beautiful puppies. Black
Labrador mix. Fun, love-
able, playful. 407-656-

4768. 6/181
380
Pet Services &
Supplies
A "WATCHED" DOG
recreation park. Where
your pooch can play all
day. Daily, weekly,
overnight rates available.
Call 407/296-0729.
5/4pm.
HORSE WHISPERER
will teach you to train your
horse to do absolutely any-
thing physically possible!
Amazing results guaran-
teed. A MUST for ALL
riders. Now in Florida.
800/354-0277. www.Lar-
ryTheHorseWhisperer.com.
9/7am

400
Automobiles
1993 TEAL CADILLAC
Deville sedan. 70,000 orig-
inal miles, all auto, new
tires, runs great. $4500,
obo. 407/656-1183.5/1 leb
$500 POLICE IM-
POUNDS. Cars from
$500. Tax repos, US Mar-

shal and IRS sales. Cars,
trucks, SUV's, Toyota's,
Honda's, Chevy's and
more. For listings call
800/425-1730, ext. 2384.
fcan 1
430
Trucks & Vans
1999 VENTURE VAN,
119k miles, good shape.
New Michelin tires, new
transmission. AC, power
windows & locks. Asking
$3800. Call 321/217-6293.
5/4bh
1992 GMC VAN. Fully
loaded, A/C, CD/DVD w/3
screens, runs great. Must
sell. Asking $2600.
407/702-5832. 5/4jt
440
RVs &
Motorhomes
RV SPACE FOR rent.
Lakefront. $225/mo.
407/877-9927. 5/11pc
460
Boats
1989 MALIBU SLING-
SHOT bass boat with trail-
er + 1972 Mercury 150 ob;
trolling motor, hotfoot, live
baitwells, new bilge pump,
many extras. $2500.

407/325-6030. 5/18pa

528
Legal
DIVORCE. $275-$350.
Covers children, etc. Only
one signature req'd. Ex-
cludes govt. fees. Call
weekdays 800/462-2000,
ext. 600. (8am-7pm). Alta
Divorce, LLC. Established
1977. fcanll
INJURED! ACCIDENT!
PERSONAL injury hurt.
Negligence, wrongful
death. Call now 24 hrs. A-
A-A Attorney Referral Ser-
vice 800/733-5342. Speak
to a lawyer now. Protect
your rights. No fee. An ac-
cident is a serious matter.
fcan11
540
Cleaning
HOUSEKEEPING EX-
ECUTIVVE homes. Must
speak English, transporta-
tion needed. No nights or
weekends. Full or part-
time. West Orange County
area. Classic Care of
America 407-877-9300.

w-
S'Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content W
Available from Commercial News Providers"

d*1 *

5/11C
HOME/OFFICE CLEAN-
ING by Bobbi. 407/963-
8627, 407/574-8014. tfnrt
560

Home
Improvement

CROWN MOULDING,
TILE, bathroom repair,
laminate flooring, more.
Owned/operated by local

firefighter. 407/489-0116,
352/242-9265. tfnfcs
HANDYMAN.SERVICE
AVAILABLE. Drywall,
trim work, carpentry, paint-
ing, pressure washing, cus-

Home: 407-656-0579
Cell: 407-929-0088

Wood Laminate
Carpet 0 Vinyl

SCREENED ROOMS 8

POOL ENCLOSURES

727BJ

IARErOOT JUMPERI

SSpecializing in Bounce Houses
O' and Water Slides 4.
U *. ...

Natalie Colon
407-427-9453

jazris

q* Jana Taylor
S407-427-7699

AM CLASSES
Mon/Wed/Fri 9:30
407 876-4311
cathief31 @cfl.rr.com
PM CLASSES
Mon/Tue/Thur 7:00
Sat am 8:30
407 876-0925
Pkeener@cfl.rr.com

t', Rin -i 5' 2`6
'Rniy,LLC

RENOVATIONS & REMODELING
Bathroom & Kitchen Remodels Cu-som Flooring ISone.
Tile, ood i Doors & Tnm ICro% n, Bjsei Dryv.ail
FmninhJng & Texture Design Con-ultants on Sitff
407-968-6270 L' & i Lu...id Lul, i'f,11ltI

JAY'S QUALITY TREE SERVICE
Hurricane season is here! FREE Estimates
We're prepared.. -Firewood
Are you? Licensed
Licensed
*Thinning & Insured
STopping ,
* Trimming "' CALL JAY
*Removal 81805 Cell407-948-1463
* Stump Grinding Office. 407-880-2221

GOT PO IP

727PB

America's Pet Waste Cleanup Service

Leave the disgusting job to us!
1-800:PET-B E38

Service Includes: 6806
v Complete Water Chemistry V (len or Bnchaclihi Filter

Analysis

as Required

WE STOP FORECLC
Are you behind on mortgage
piymnenlts
We can save your credit and
make your problem go away

Call Olga Smylie @
321-945-3766

Steve Parr's

Specializing in Remodeling
HANDYMAN SERVICE PAINTING TILE
* CARPENTRY DOOR/WINDOW INSTALLATION
a PRESSURE WASHING
407-905-0395 CELL 407-616-0467

V General II eedIr Cle anhInIg Vacuum Pool

'0
F Z l I CC i
W_ 0 W_.

-TFN

PREVENT A FIRE!:
DRYER VENT CLEANING TF:

20% OFF
MENTION THIS AD I
IFireplace Chimney Cleaning I
Lic. & Insured HANDYMAN ROB
15 Star-Clean, Inc. 407-719-1263
-LL W

r_- --------------------------------

Serving West Orange Since '82
Phone (407) 656-6812
FAX (407) 656-6830 fI-

OQuality service at
\1.^P0 a reasonable price
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey
iael D M e249 Capital Court
TFN Owner Ocoee, FL 34761

THE
ORIGINAL

ie-

.^ SincL- 1957' 'FREE ESTIMATES

bisson KHoofinQ

OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.
PH. (407) 656-3169
Fax (407) 656-1172

Roofing of all types
One of tre oldest roofing companies in
Central Florida in Business since 1957
Licensed &.Insured c,'ii..a. cC .:..'.'.-'''.
Chriss Sisson, President
306 Ocoee Apopka Rd, Ste. 5, Ocoee, FL 34761

V Adjust & Balance all
Required Chemicals
V Check Chlorine Generating
System
V Chdeckd -I di Timerst

V Empty Skimmer Basket
V Scrub Tiles
V Skun Surfiace
Brushl Walls & Steps
V Enmpit Puimp Blasl.e

AAgressive Hauling
An SP Reicycling Corporation Company

Roll Offn Dmpsters Available

for Construction a Demolition

IDrop Of I Frida Ii Pick p Mon

20 and 30 yard containers available!
"Service is our Specialty"

'"iS A i Checks Accepted

Sisson Roofing
\ Services LLCI
TFN .. State Cert.#CC1325778 .

Keith Keller & Brian Sisson
(407) 877-8848 [FRE
Leaks & Repairs New & Re-Roofs Estmates
Metal Roofing Modified Systems L, ,u

puppy dreams pet hotel
your pet's home away from home
a unique no-cage facility
daycore and
Overnight boarding
(407) 654-8885
703S.Vin d e MRd.
SWirnterGardcn,FI. 34 87
ww.puppydearns- on

WN' Lawn Service

Installation of Sod, Mulch,
LA i N S Plants, trees, Flower...
LRNDSCAPES Irrigation Services
French Drains
407- 90- 7 Tree Trimming/Removal
407-970-3647 Retaining Walls

ShawnsLawns earthlink.net TFN

ROYAL MAID SERVICE
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Residential Home Cleaning by the Professionals
Satisfaction Guaranteed!

(407) 298-0809
Call for a FREE estimate

Lic ER0001917 Dave Stewar
and Insured Dave Stewart

Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty & Generators
New Cost ruction-RemoelAu

407-832-9862iinuP~i~~i

Custom Landscape Borders

FREE Estimates
Many customized colors & textures to choose'from
Shawn Hudson 352-429-8961
www.southemcurbdesign.com

TFN Aaron's

Painting & Home Repairs
"The name says it all"
30 Year Experience
3665 Market St.
Gotha, FL 34734
Please call (321) 947-7690

I.

I I

FIRE TECH
EXTINGUISHER
SERVICE
Ocoee, FL
Danny Motes FT
Cell 407-466-4738
Tel 407-654-2395
Fax 407-654-2986 TFr!
www.Firetechextinguisher.com

POWERHOUSE2 BATTERIES
COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL,
ALKALINE, RECHARGEABLE,
COMPUTER. HURRICANE BATTERIES,
LAPTOP COMPUTER AND
SECURITY BATTERIES
120 N. West Crown Point Rd Suite #105
Winter Garden, FL 34787 407-654-5451 Fax 407-654-2795

iIj II'i

SERVICES, INC.

Call for all your
Spest control
needs!

TERMITE
CONTROL

PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF

Corteous, Professional Service
Locally Owned 25 Years
TFN
VISIT US AT SHOPWINTERGARDEN.COM

Bryan's Flooring

Sales Installations Repairs
FREE Estimates 8306

-

x K

TFNI

4C The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

tom tile work, kitchen cab-
inetry work, etc. 321/388-
1330. 5/18rp

REPAIR, REMODEL,
RENOVATIONS & in-
stallation services. Call
Handyroo's. Licensed/In-
sured. 407/340-1719. tfn-
nr

TRI STAR PLUMBING,
Inc. Licensed and Insured
Professionals C-FC
146458. Registered by the
county and a city contrac-
tor. Our services range
from 24 hr. emergency ser-
vices, water heaters, re-
pipes, remodels, drain care,
fixtures (faucets), sinks and
toilets. 10% Senior Dis-
0ount. Call 407/298-3787.
7/20tsp

S.E. Dollen, Inc.
Winter Garden longest es-
tablished electrical con-
tractor serving
Central FL since 1983.
All Service Techs are
LICENSED
Journeymen and Master
Electricians.
For professional results
and competitive rates call
407-656-5818
SEC 13001719

WELL DRILL
PUMPS
Smith Brothers
Marshall Farms Rd.
OCOEE
656-5883 or
656-43941
Licensed Bonded
S* Water or no Pay
Servicing all of Central Florida

585
Miscellaneous

S 600
SHomes for Rent

;CLERMONT-4/2 RANCH
.pool home on 5 acres Lk.
,Apsha\ a. $1500/month
available immediately.
'407/876-8845. 5/1 lrt

INORTHSIDE WINTER
'GARDEN. 3 bed, 2 bath,
centrall H/A. No pets. De-
,posits & lease.requtred.
:31050/monthlh. 407/656-
:2556. 5/4dd

:OCOEE-4 BDRAM.. 2 bath
"restored. All tile floor. cent/
d*c/heat. fenced ard. spk.
.sysiem. tenant app. re-
quired. one yr. lease, no
mcokers or pets
.$1100/mo. + security.
-07/656-1575 or Gary at
.407/383-8575. 5/4fr

Winter Garden 2 bedroom
Some dowrnto n. No pets.
'1800 per month. $400 de-
Posit. References required
:407-656-5004. 5/1 In

3 BDRM., 2 BATH home
.on Butler Chain of Lakes.
Quiet. dead-end street. 2
ear garage. boathouse.
.$1890. 1/801-232-9291.
tfnab.

./1 SMALL HOLISE. Cen-
'ial A/C & heat, shed.'
S625/mo. $500 secunly.
407/579-6925 5/4jc

610
Condo &
i Townhouses,

BRAND NEW 2/2 condo.
Southern Pines. Solarium
w/i car garage. $1250
.p/mo. Lease option to buy.
Near all the amenines Off

535 near Hwy. 50.
407/592-2719. 5/4er

WINDTREE 2br/2ba split
floor plan, on first floor.
Screened porch, pool and
tennis. Available June.
$800 plus security. No
pets, 407-909-1311.5/25dr

WINDTREE GARDENS
CONDO 161T. 2/2, .
Ground floor. Fresh &
clean. $800 p/mo. No
smokers. 321/689-5907.
5/25cf

WINTER GARDEN.
SOUTHERN Pines condo.
2/1 w/attached garage, w/d,
pool, spa, indoor bball &
racketball, gym, and more.
$1200/mo. Sec.dep. same.
Call 407/656-5262 or
407/492-5767. 5/11db

WINTER
GARDEN/DANIEL'S
Landing. 2/2.5, gated, pool,
free cable & Internet svc.
$1175/pmo. negotiable.
407/297-7775, 407/340-
6265.5/18pi

610
Condo &
Townhomes

NEW SPACIOUS, 3 bed-
room, 2 ba condo for rent,
1453 sf, community pool,
indoor basketball, racquet-
ball and workout facilities.
$1400 a month. 954/650-
8912. 5/18jk

620
Apartments &
Duplexes

2B/2B DUPLEX, Cler-
mont, 1700 sq. ft. No pets.
$1,000 month; $600 secu-
rity. Call 352/394-5364.
tfnclp

625
Rooms/
Efficiency

EFFICIENCY APTS FOR
rent. By week. 407/656-
8124. tfnrs

ROOM FOR RENT. Fir-
nished/unfurnished. Near
Horseman's Park, Clar-
cona-Ocoee Rd. Bring
your horse! $125/week:
Call 407/296-0729. 5/4pm

.650
Commercial

PROFESSIONAL OF-
FICE SPACE for rent: N.
Dillard St. -07/656-2812.
tfnmab .

31 S. Main St. 2nd floor of-
"fice spaces avail. Starting
@ $350 a month. 407/656-
6420 tfncp

1200 +/- SQ. FT. North
Winter Garden. $14 p/ft.
Call Lisa 321/948-9296.
Avail. June 1st. tflb

700
Homes for Sale,

CLERMONT. LEGENDS
COUNTRY Club. 4/4,
pool,3640 sf. on almost .5
acre. Rittenberg's Grande
Chathamni model. Upgrades
throughout. 1132 Calloway
Circle. $749,900. Call for
an appt. Remax Town
Centre 407/761-8754
5/1ips'

CLERMONT LAKE-
FRONT REMODEL.
2.068 sf, 3/2. $274.500.
Ow ner/igent. Jim 352/409-
4544. 5/181S

CYPRESS.CHASE. Un-
believable at this price!

5/3.5 + pool on conserva-
tion pond lot. Great views.
2736 sf. Stainless steel ap-
pliances. $495,000. 9137
Pecky Cypress Way. Gat-
ed community. Call today
for an appt. Remax Town
Centre 407/761-8754.
5/4psr

OCOEE/FOREST
BROOKE brand new,
2,746 sf, 5/3. $455,000.
Jim-agent. 352/409-4544.
5/18js

OPEN HOUSE. SAT. &
Sun. May 6th & 7th. Home
w/dock, pool & spa on
Lake Roper at 13608 Sun-
set Lake Cr. (Windermere
area) Owner/Agent.
407/905-5054. 5/4dm

WINTER GARDEN/WIN-
TER Oaks. New 4/2.5
w/lakeview. $367,500.
Jim-agent. 352/409-4544.
5/17js

740
Lots and
Acreage

PRIME.ACREAGE AUC-
TION. 1 lam-Sat., May 20.
Arcadia, FL, 1066 Ac+/-.
Offered in 18 parcels 27 +/-
to 118 +/- acres. Located
in Desota county. Close to
SR 70 and US 17. Preview
onsite. Fri., May 12. 2pm-
6pm. 800/257-4161.
M.E.Higgenbothem. CAI
FL Lic. # AU305/AB158.
fcanll

750
Homes Out of
Area

ASHVILLE, NC AREA
homesites. Sneak preview
of Phase I on now. Just 25
miles from'Asheville. Over
4 miles of crystal clear
riverfront. Incredible
mountain views. River-
walk, custom lodge, nature
trails. Call 866/292-5762.
fcanl 1

BANK FORECLO-
SURES. Homes from
$10,000.,1-3 bdrm. avail-
able. HUD, Repos, REO,
etc. These homes must sell!
For listings call 800/425-
1620, ext. 4237. fcanll1

BEAUTIFUL TEXAS
LAND. 20 acres. Only 8
miles east of Pecos and 3
miles north of 1-20. Roads,
references, surveyed.
$13,500. $0 do\wn-$135
per moath -No credit
check. 800/482-9259. Hur-
ry. Limited quantity.
ww \w lonestarin\est-
ments.com. fcani 1

COASTAL GEORGIA.
LAND for sale by o% ner
Pri\ ate golf community de-
signed by Fred Cou-'
ples/Davis Love. Marina,
tennis, pool, fitness. Jeck-
vll/SI.Simons Island,
$119,900 Call 315/529-
1277. fcanll

FL. LAND BARGAINS.
Opportunities to o\w n your
own farm. ranch woodland
or lakefront homestead.
Old Florida at its best. Still
affordable Call 866/352-
2249 or lww fllandbar-
gains.com fcan I

LAKEFRONT & LAKE-
VIEW properties. Nestled
in the hills of Tennessee on
the shores of pnstine Nor-
ris Lake. Call Lakeside Re-
ally at 423/626-5820 or
visit ns ww.lakesiderealty-
tn.com. fcanl I

MURPHY. NC. AAH cool
sunmiers. mild winters. Af-
fordable homes & moun-
tain cabtns, land Call for
free brochure, 877/837-
:288. Eilt Realty Mouin-

tain View Properties.
www.exitmurphy.com.
fcanll

NEW! ALABAMA WA-
TERFRONT 2 hours to At-
lanta & the coast. Water-
front community with in-
credible moss-draped hard-
woods. Planned clubhouse,
docks & more. 1/2 to 3
acres from the $50's. Min-
utes to historic Eufaula.
Call owner 866/882-1107.
fcanl 1

NEW, PRE-CONSTRUC-
TION golf community.
Coastal Ga. iLarge lots
w/deepwater, marsh, golf,
nature views. Gated, golf,
fitness center, tennis,trails,
oak park, docks. $70k's-
$300k. 877/266-7376.
www.cooperspoint.com.
fcanll

NORTH CAROLINA
GATED lakefront com-
munity. 1.5 acres plus, 90
miles of shoreline. Never
before offered with 20%
pre-development dis-
counts, 90% financing.
Call 800/709-5253. fcanl 1

OWNER'S LIQUIDA-
TION SALE by sealed bid.
New homes and acreage
homesites in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of VA.
Sold "As Is", 30 day close.
Restrictive Covenant Com-
munity. Deadline May
27th. For details 800/420-
2278 or visit www.Stoner-
idgebentmtn.com. fcanll

PALM COAST REAL es-
tate. Ldts/land, $15k-up.
New homes. $240k-up.
Condos, $350-up. Harris
Realty 386/586-0703. We
offer a 1% buyer rebate in-
centive. fcanl1

TENNESSEE/KEN-
TUCKY LAKEFRONT.
Private lakefront or view
retreats. Rolling hills, mild
climate. 1 to over 40 acre
sites from $40k. On the
border 90 min. to
Nashville. Phase I selling
now. Owner 866/339-
4966. fcanll

TN. MOUNTAIN
ACREAGE. Lakeside 112
to 5 acre homesites nestled
around a scenic lake. Di-
rect lake access, boat ramp,
pavilion and more. Gated,
near Chattanooga. Ready
for your mountain dream
home. Call 866/292-5769.
fcanll

TN-SWAN RIDGE Lake
Resort on Dale Hollow
Lake, a private, gated com-
munitx Enjo\ the best of
b6thNxorlds. Lakekiew and
mountain \-ieu\ homesites
931/243-4871 u0s\1.ssan-
ridgedevelopment.com.
fcani

VA MOUNTAINS. 5
acres with frontage on very
large pristine creek, very
private, excellent fishing.
canoeing, good access,
near New RiVer Trail State
Park, $39,500. Owner
866/789-8535. www.moun-
tainsofVA.com. fcanl1l

WATERFRONT LAND
SALE. 3 acres dockable
waterfront property build
,up to 3 homes Only
$99,900. Ask about our in-
\estor pkg. 7. Waterfront
lots for only $79,900 Call
toll free 866/770-5263 exl.
8. fcaill .

WESTERN NEW MEXI-
CO Private 74 acre ranch
$129,990. Mtn. views,
trees, rolling hills, pas-
rujeland. wildlife, borders
BLM Picturesque home-
sue at 6,700' elevalton.
Horseback riding, hiking,
hunting Perfect family
ranch, electricity. 100% fi- .

nancing. NALC. 866/365-
2825. fcanll

760
Mobile Homes

SINGLE & DOU-
BLEWIDE. Owner will fi-
nance. 407/654-8155.
tfndh

810
Real Estate
Wanted

STOP FORECLOSURE!
Money to lend. Bad credit
OK. www.JPSInvestments
group.com. 321/299-6100.
8/31sp

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALFREDO VARELA;
Deceased.
File Number: 48-2006-CP-
001129-0
Division: 1
NOTICE OF ACTION
(formal notice by publication)
TO: LUISA TORRES
Address and Last Known Where-
abouts Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Petition for Administration
(intestate) has been filed in this
Court. You are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any, on Petitioner's attorney, whose
name and address are:
DAVID W. VELIZ
425 West Colonial Drive
Suite 103
Orlando, Florida 32804
on or before June 6th, 2006, and
to file the original of the written
defenses with the Clerk of this
Court either before service or im-
mediately thereafter. Failure to
serve and file written defenses as
required may result in judgment
or order for the relief demanded,
without further notice.
Date on April 26, 2006.
LYDIA GARDNER
As Clerk of Court
.By: /s/J:Taegel
As Deputy Clerk
First Publication: May 4th, 2006.
5/4,5/11, 5/18, 5/25/06

IN THE CIRCUITMCOURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F.je No 4.- ,I1r.i CP-001020-d 6
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES MONROE SENEFF, SR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
JAMES MONROE SENEFF,
SR.,deceased, whose date of death
was October31, 2005, File Num-
.ber 48-2006-CP-001020-0 is
pending in the Circun Court for
OiraLge Count,. Floidaj Probale
Di'i.ion. he addre0 ,-i uhich i.
Clelrk o the CCiicll CoUlr Probili
Division, 425 N. Orange Avenue,
Room 340, Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the per-
sonal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
'other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this notice,
must file their.claims with Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUJBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY.
i'N DA15 AFTER THE DATE
OF SER\ ICE OPF A COP' OF

THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All othercreditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WIL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice.is May 4, 2006.
Signed on April 27, 2006.
/s/ James M. Seneff, Jr.
JAMES M. SENEFF, JR.

Personal Representative
1300 Summerland Avenue
Winter Park, FL. 32789
/s/ Norma Stanley
NORMA STANLEY
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive
Florida Bar No.: 0778450
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kan-
tor & Reed, P.A.
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Oclando, Florida 32802-2809
Telephone: 407/843-4600
5/4, 5/11/06

Town of Oakland
Request for Proposals: Program
Administration
and Grant Projects Engineering
Services
FFY 2006 Grant/Loan Funded
Community
,Development and Related Pro-
grams
The Town of Oakland requests
proposals from individuals or firms
to provide services for grant/loan
funded projects for community and

economic development in the 2006
Fiscal Funding Year. At least one
Florida Small Cities Community
Development Block Grant will be
sought for the 2006 application
year. The Town anticipates apply-
ing for a $600,000 grant in one or
more of the following categories:
The Economic Development (ED)
category and/or 'Regular Category'
(Neighborhood Revitalization,
Housing Rehabilitation, and Com-
mercial Revitalization). Similarly,
additional services may be includ-
ed in the projects) on an ongoing
basis to be covered by other
grant/loan funding sources at the
discretion of the Town Commis-
sion. Additional information con-
cerning the proposed services be-
ing requested and the ranking cri-
teria to be used to evaluate the pro-
posals may be obtained from Lin-
da Balsavage, Town Clerk, by call-
ing 407/656-1117 or by Fax
407/656-2940. An original and five
(5) copies of sealed proposals,
marked "SEALED PROPOSAL
FOR GRANT SERVICES", must
be received by 5:00 PM Eastern
Time on Tuesday, May 30, 2006,
at the Town Hall, 230 N. Tubbs

Street, Oakland, FL. 34760, Attn:
Linda Balsavage, Town Clerk. The
Town of Oakland supports Equal
Opportunity Employment, Fair
Housing and Providing Handi-
capped Access.
5/4, 5/11/06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Sly's Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell vehicles pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes that on 5/23/06 10:00 a.m.
at 119 5th St., Winter Garden, Fl.
34787-3613. Sly's Towing & Re-
covery reserves the right to accept
or reject any and/or all bids.
88 ACURA, 3DR.
JH4DA3355JS009675
93 PONT., 2DR.
1G2WJ14T8PF287746
94 PONT, 2DR.
1G2WJ12X8RF344701
98 FORD, 4DR.
IFAFP13PIWW196630
00 CHRY, VAN.
2C4GJ45G7YR810610
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RECEPTION
SERVICES, INC.

MEDICARE PATIENTS!
CALL US TOLL FREE 1.866.294.3476
AND RECEIVE A FREE METER!

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Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 5C

00 TOYO, VAN.
4T3ZFI9C6YU260483
04 PANTERRA.
LLCHYJ1D441017960

RAINBOW TITLE & LIEN, INC.
3389 Sheridan Street, PMB 221
Hollywood, FL. 33021
954/920-6020

NOTICE OF SALE

Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc., will
sell at Public Sale at Auction the fol-
lowing vehicles to satisfy lien pur-
suant to Chapter 713.78 of the
Florida Statutes on May 25, 2006
at 10 A.M.

*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*

1992 VOLKSWAGON, VIN #
WV2HC0701NH010658

Located at: 9800 BACHMAN
ROAD,ORLANDO, FL. 32824,
Orange

2002 OLDSMOBILE, VIN #
1G3NL52F62C256981

Located at: 151 W. TAFT
VINELAND ROAD,ORLANDO,
FL. 32824, Orange

DEALERS ONLY

Any person (s) claiming any in-
terest (s) in the above vehicles con-
tact: Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc.,
954/920-6020.

*ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD
WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may have
been released prior to auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

Notice of Sale
Pursuant to Fl. St. 713.585, Auto
Lien & Recovery Experts, Inc.
w/Power of Attorney, will sell the
following vehicles to the highest
bidder to satisfy lien. All auctions
held with reserve, as is where is,
Cash or Certified funds. Inspect 1
week prior at lienor facility. Inter-
ested parties call 954/893-0052.
Sale date 06/01/06 @ 10:00 am.
Auction will occur where each ve-
hicle is located under License
AB0000538. Be advised that own-
er or lienholder has a right to a
hearing prior to the scheduled date
of sale by filing with the Clerk of
Courts. Owner/Lienholder may re-
cover vehicle without instituting
judicial proceedings by posting
bond as perFL. Stat. 559.917; 25%
buyer premium additional. Net
proceeds in excess of lien amount
will be deposited with the Clerk of
Court.
#ORGC522 lien amt $7590.00
2005 CHEVROLET, 4D vin #
2G1WF52E159115792 reg: UN-
KNOWN of cus: RED SEA
AUTO SALES/RIAD RAB of
639 BRIDGES AVE., KENT l.h.
UNKNOWN of lienor: R & R
TRANSMISSION, CORP., 9867 S.
ORANGE BLOSSOM TRL., OR-
LANDO phone: 407/816-3686.
#pORGC555 lien amt: $4680.13

1996 DODGE PK vin
# I B7KC23Z6TJ 103055 reg:
SHEILA RENEE JOHNSON of
7932 SNIPE ST., ORLANDO cus:
JOHN GIDDONS of l.h.
RAMZEY'S A PLUS, INC. of
1206 N. COCOA BLVD., CO-
COA lienor: LEMON CHASERS
AUTOMOTIVE, 508 W. CEN-
TRAL BLVD., ORLANDO
phone: 407/425-8307.
#ORGC556 lien amt: $2761.00
1999 KAWASAKI, MC vin
#JKAZXDP19XA040424 reg:
UNKNOWN of cus: HIPOLY-
TE HOUNDJI of 6172 7TH
AVE., SOUTH, ST. PETERS-
BURG l.h. UNKNOWN. of
lienor: CARS AND MOTORCY-
CLE SERVICE, 630 CLIFTON
STREET, ORLANDO phone:
407/297-6776
#ORGC557 lien amt: $2440.00
1997 PONTIAC, 4D vin
#1G2HX52K4VH271019 reg:
WALDELL J/TENA LOUISE
HARP of 4620 OLIVIA ST.,OR-
LANDO cus: WALDELL J.
HARP of 4620 OLIVIA ST., OR-
LANDO l.h. DICK BENNETT
MOTORS, INC. of 4200 W.
COLONIAL DR.,ORLANDO
lienor: ROB WITT AUTOMO-
TIVE. 417 FAIRVILLA RD., OR-
LANDO phone: 407/298-9383.
#ORGC559 lien amt: $4803.14
1995 DODGE 4D vin
#1B3HD46FOSF577204 reg:
DAVID ARTHUR J. GREENE of
1445 TATUM BLVD., NEW
SMYRNA BEACH cus: DAVID
GREENE of 1480 JORGE ST.,
NEW SMYRNA BEACH l.h.
TROPICAL AUTO SALES OF
VOLU of 1092 RIDGEWOOD
AVE., EDGEWATER lienor:
TECH 1 AUTOMOTIVE, 918 S.
ORANGE BLOSSOM TRL.,
APOPKA phone: 407/886-5007.
#ORGC569 lien amt: $3091.88
1998 FORD, 2D vin
#1FAFP42X6WF137740 reg:
ORINGEN EUGENE COLE-
BROOK of 2060 HAMMOCK
MOSS. DR., ORLANDO cus:
ORINGEN EUGENE COLE-
BROOK of 2764 CORAL REEF
DRIVE, ORLANDO l.h. NONE
of lienor: A-PLUS AUTO PER-
FORMANCE, 4031 FORSYTH
RD., WINTER PARK phone:
407/678-9203.
AUTO LIEN & RECOVERY EX-
PERTS, INC.
P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD, FL. 33081
954/893-0052

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.: 48-2006-CP-001003-O

Division: 1

IN RE: ESTATE OF

SHIRLEY A. KANTNER,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:

You are hereby notified that an Or-
der of Summary Administration
has been entered in the estate of
SHIRLEY A. KANTNER, de-
ceased, File Number 48-2006-CP-
001003-0; by the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida, Probate
Division; the address of which is
425 North Orange Avenue, Or-
lando, Florida 32801; that the dece-
dent's date of death was March 8,
2006; that the total value of the es-
tate is $37,500.00 and that the
names and addresses of those to
whom it has been assigned by such
order are:

Kimberly Kantner
14008 St. Leo Court
Orlando, Florida 32826

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the estate of the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the es-
tate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for pay-
ment was made in the Order of
Summary Administration my their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.

THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE IS : May 11, 2006.

Person Giving Notice:
KIMBERLY KANTNER
14008 St. Leo Court
Orlando, Florida 32826

Attorney for Person Giving No-
tice:
DAVID W. VELIZ
Florida Bar No.: 846368
David W. Veliz, P.A.
425 West Colonial Drive
Suite 103
Orlando, Florida 32804
Telephone: 407/849-7072
5/11,5/18/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR-
ANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 2006-CA-3067-0

EXECUTIVE LIMOUSINE AND
TOUR SERVICES, INC., a Flori-
da corporation, sometimes knqwn
as EXECUTIVE LIMOUSINE
AND TOUR SERVICE, INC.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

MARIE E. MONRO, also known
as MARIE MONRO and MARIE
T. MONRO, WILLIAM C. MON-
RO, THE ESTATE OF MARIE E.
MONRO, JOHN DOE AND
MARY DOE, AND ANY AND
ALL HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, PERSONAL REP-
RESENTATIVES, TENANTS
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST ANY OR
ALL OF SAID DEFENDANTS,
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE,

Defendants.

AMENDED NOTICE OF
ACTION

TO: MARIE E. MONRO, also
known as MARIE MONRO and
MARIE T. MONRO, WILLIAM
C. MONRO, THE ESTATE OF
MARIE E. MONRO, JOHN DOE
AND MARY DOE, AND ANY
AND ALL HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, PERSONAL REP-
RESENTATIVES, TENANTS
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST ANY OR
ALL OF SAID DEFENDANTS,
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE,

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to quiet title to the
following property in Orange
County, Florida:

Lot 5, Block 1, Tier 3, Plant of
Taft, according to the plat thereof,
as recorded in Plat Book E, pages
4 and 5, of the public records of
Orange County, Florida, together
with the North 1/2 of vacated alley
on South.

has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Ronald W. Sikes, Esquire, the
Plaintiffs attorney, whose address
Ronald W. Sikes, PLLC, at 1000
East Robinson Street, Suite A, Or-
lando, Florida 32801, on or before
June 3, 2006, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on the Plaintiffs at-

lorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the complaint or petition.

Dated this 3 day of May, 2006.

LYDIA GARDNER
Clerk of the Court

By: /s/ Deputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Court Seal
5/11,5/18,5/25,6/1/06

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles will be sold
at Public Auction for cash to satisfy
lien pursuant to F.S. 713.78 on
6/02/06 at 0800.

95 HOND,
1HGCD5633TA025653
93 PLYM, JP3CAI11A6P4097408
87 FORD,
IFMCU12T1JUA15773
92 HOND,
1HGCB715XNA001881

HUGHES TOWING & RECOV-
ERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805
'407/425-9999

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on May 23, 2006, at
8:00a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and storage pursuant to F.S. #
713.78. Terms are cash.

1988 VOLVO, VIN #
YV1FX8858J1134572

MD Towing reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on May 25, 2006, at
8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and storage pursuant to F.S. #
713.78. Terms are cash.

1987 SAAB, 900S VIN #
YS3AS45D6H2012910
1991 HONDA ACCORD, VIN #
1HGCB7644MA070998
1993 FORD, AEROSTAR, VIN #
IFMCAI11U7PZB43692
1995 FORD, WINDSTAR, VIN#
2FMDA514XSBC81606
1997 HYUNDAI, ELANTRA,
VIN # KMHJF24M6VU456494

MD Towing reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on May 26, 2006, at
8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and storage pursuant to F.S. #
713.78. Terms are cash.

1984 TOYOTA, VIN #
JT2MX63EXE0054946
1997 KIA SOPHIA, VIN #
KNAFA1255V5280186

MD Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on May 27, 2006, at
8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and'storage pursuant to F.S. #
713.78. Terms are cash.

1985 NISSAN, 4X4, VIN #
JN6ND06YXFW014238
1995 CHEVROLET, CAVA-
LIER, VIN #
1GIJF12T1W7104988

MD Towing reserves the right to ac-.
cept or reject-any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

The Car Store of West Orange, Inc.
gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien
and intent to sell these vehicles on
05/26/06, 07:00 am at 12811 W.
Colonial Dr., Winter Garden, FL.
34787-4119, pursuant to subsec-
tion 713.78 of the Florida Statutes.
The Car Store of West Orange, Inc.
reserves the right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids.

JH4DA9450NS028870, 1992

S NOW As seen

FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, on T V.

ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794.7310

J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW

for Structured Settlements!

ACURA
IG6KS52Y8RU834318, 1994
CADILLAC
2GIWW12M7W9200962, 1998
CHEVROLET
IGNDU06EOTTI31481, 1996
CHEVROLET
1Z37H9D465292, 1979
CHEVROLET
1W80U8K506282, 1978
CHEVROLET
2G1WL54T2L1165343, 1990
CHEVROLET
1GIJC1449N7265375, 1992
CHEVROLET
1GNCU06D6LT128412, 1990
CHEVROLET
1C3XU4536NF226842, 1992
CHRYSLER
1B7FL26X4NS518934, 1992
DODGE
2B3ED56TXPH519539, 1993
DODGE
IB4GP25B01B190398, 2001
DODGE
IB3HD46TXSF591777, 1995
DODGE
IB3XP28D4PN658691, 1993
DODGE
2FABP43F8GX127964, 1986
FORD
IFMCAIIU4MZB51406, 1991
FORD
IFMCU12T4JUD54494, 1988
FORD
F25SRCA7698, 1978, FORD
2FACP74WINX170804, 1992
FORD
1FTEX15Y5TKA02955, 1996
FORD
1FAPPI284MW322460, 1991
FORD
1GTCS1942S8531420, 1995
GMC
JH2SC4407YM004009, 2000
HONDA
JHMCA5620KS009863, 1989
HONDA
1HGCB7654PA169723, 1993
HONDA
2HGED6450KH544212, 1989
HONDA
KMHHM65D34U105356, 2004
HYUNDAI
1J4FJ58L7KL603297,1989 JEEP
1LNHM87A4YY776841, 2000
LINCOLN
JM1GD2223K1735873, 1989
MAZDA
1YVGE22A4P5117489, 1993
MAZDA
2MELM74WOSX602991, 1995
MERCURY
1MEPM36X3LK639652, 1990
MERCURY
2MELM74W2TX630261, 1996
MERCURY
IN6SDI1S7LC424617, 1990 NIS-

SAN
IN4EB32A8NC751026, 1992
NISSAN
2G3AL54NIL2337827, 1990
OLDSMOBILE
1G3CX53L5N4307479, 1992
OLDSMOBILE
IG3CW54CXK1314054, 1989
OLDSMOBILE
IG3AL54NON6343085, 1992
OLDSMOBILE
2G3AJ51WIJ2344924, 1988
OLDSMOBILE
1G2NE1438PM576010, 1993
PONTIAC
1G2WH54T7PF248066, 1993
PONTIAC
1G2HX53L1P1223089, 1993
PONTIAC
1G8ZE1282VZ309452, 1997
SATURN
IG8ZG5280SZ175957, 1995
SATURN
4T1SV24E6MU387076, 1991
TOYOTA
JT2MX73E4G0090415, 1986
TOYOTA
3VWRA21GXNM065239, 1992
VOLKSWAGEN
JNICA21DXST083576, 1995
NISSAN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

ON 5/22/06 @ 8:30 AM AT
RALPH JOHNSON 24 HOUR
WRECKER SERVICE, 11409 W.
COLONIAL DR., OCOEE,
FLORIDA. THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH. SOME OFTHE VE-
HICLES POSTED MAY HAVE
ALREADY BEEN RELEASED
AND NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SAL-
VAGE SALE.

99 OLDS, 4DR. VIN #
1G3WH52HOXF387918

RALPH JOHNSON'S WRECK-
ER SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR RE-
JECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
RALPH JOHNSON'S WRECK-
ER SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO BID. BIDDING BE-
GINS AT THE AMOUNT
OWED. ALL VEHICLES SOLD
AS IS. NO WARRANTY IS AND
NO GUARANTEE OF TITLES.
CALL 407/656-5617.

OPENING NOVEMBER 2006.

THE

OF DAYTONA BEACH.
The Ultra-Luxurious Oceanfront
Condominium with Concierge Services
and Golf & Spa Privileges.

Oceanfront Pool with Sun Terraces
and Lush Gardens

Ultra-Luxury 2 and 3 Bedroom
residences with Fireplace, Panoramic
View Balconies, Gourmet Kitchens
and Designer Baths.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

Case No.: 06-DR-3159
Division: 41

ANA PAULA BARROS-MARI-
ETTO,
Petitioner,
and
GERSON C. MARIETTO,
Respondent

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PUB-
LICATION

TO: Gerson C. Marietto
Rua Miguel Couto, No. 344, Apt.
301
Niteroi, RJ 24200 BRAZIL

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for Dissolution of Marriage,
including claims for dissolution of
marriage, payment of debts, divi-
sion of real and personal proper-
ty, and for payments support, has
been filed against you. You are re-
quired to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to this action
on Eugene Stilianopoulos, Esq.,
Petitioner's attorney, whose ad-
dress is PO Box 2078, Winder-
mere, Florida 34786, on or before
Juhe 15, 2006, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court at Or-
ange County Courthouse, 425 N.
Orange Ave., Room 320, Orlan-
do, Florida 32801, either before
service on Petitioner's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
petition.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic disclo-
sure of documents and informa-
tion. Failure to comply can result
in sanctions, including dismissal
or striking of pleadings.

DATED this 4th day of May, 2006.

LYDIA GARDNER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIl
COURT
BY: JOSE'AVELLE'
Deputy Clerk
5/11,5/18,5/26, 6/1/06

=OCEAN VISTASl
DAYTONA BEACH SHORES

Call today 1-866-741-8317
www.oceanvistasdaytona.com

Clermont
2/2 plus den in Kings Ridge Ac-
tive Adult Golf Comunity.
$239,900

MULTIMILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS

Rocky Gasqu
Owner/Broker

Clermont
Gated Splendor... Cradled on rolling hills and
large Oak Trees. Your 4 bedroom, 3 Bath Con-
temporary offers open, airy living with a wonder-
fully warm kitchen/family room. $474,900

Winter Garden
2/2, w/garage' comm. pool &
club house, 1236 sq ft LA,
gated $230,000

winter taraen
3/2, den, large lot, near
downtown. Shopping, recreation
& great schools. $349,999

Winter Garden
Southern Pines 1/1 Luxury Condo
with ultimate amenities. Lowest
price on unit w/garage. $226,000

Clermont
Cypress Landing. Beautiful Corner
Residential Lot on cul-de-sac. Lake
Minnehaha access. Choose your own
builder. No time limit. $225,000

Clermont
Magnificent 4 Br/2 Ba. It offers the finest
in contemporary conveniences. Relax by
the large screened pool & large lot w/view
of Lake Susan. $399,000

Over 20 years experience selling homes
in Central Florida!
Listing Selling Rentals

S* Residential Commercial

www.eraadvancedrealty.com

Lynne Nancy Jeffrey Ed Stanford Christine Terry Rosemary Tammy Email: ERARealty@earthlink.net
Kalchik Restrepo Wood Fabber Williams Swiernik Paschal Heim office "Always there for You"
Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Coordinator OA en 7 Days a Week'

LOK1G O EWTA MMES- EOFE:O-St rann Oln Cass iteCqrss- al Rcy ora aI I3226-46

6YemnontJb J16e& &j~ww^

a rw

LAKEFRONT

$920,000

Over 260' of Lakefront Paradise! Character
abounds in this custom 3/3.5 Clermont home.
Huge rooms built for entertaining, oversized.lot,
lakefront cabana, hurricane shutters and more!

Call 352.874.5222

645' LAKEFRONT

$1,800,000

Most unique home on the Clermont Chain of
Lakes. 4 bedroom 3 bath home directly on water.
View from every room. 2 boat slips. 90' dock.

Call 352.267.7988

HORSE FARM

$1,250,000

10 acres w/5 bedroom home. Huge 10' deep pool.
3 barns w/total of 21 stalls PLUS immaculate 3/2
DW mobile in Winter Garden.

Call 407.342.5953

HOME ON ACREAGE

$799,900

Fabulous 4 bedroom 2 bath home on 15 acres of
beautiful pasture and mature oaks. Offered at
$799,900. Add'l 10 acres available for $200,000.

Call 407.342.5953

UPSCALE IN CLERMONT

$519,000

Elegant brick 3 bedroom 2 bath home in Lake
Louisa Oaks. Screened, heated pool and access to
the Clermont Chain of Lakes. $519,000.

Call 407.342.5953

Office *6SA 3 4 w wcle rmon-thomesaa n d cm

I F ueri Lyncn
or. Fabber
SIsabel Gasque Associate
ue O"wnalr/Mnagr

Se habla Espafiol

1 3

I 'C- r

/

i~rri~s

6C The West Orange Times Thursday, May. 11, 2006

TEAMCONNECT
tour L Onk ~i Real Estate

STONEYBROOK WEST!

Great gated colnmunity with many
anmmenities $300 to $600k. hidden
bargains, owners need to sell. Call now
for the best in Stoneybrook West.

PAUL and THERESA CAPONI
CENTURY 21 Elite Properties

321-297-6113

Stop Paying Commission Fees
-- ^. I L t + *** ,

SNO- -- FEE

To Sell Your Home Today

Don't Give Thousands Of Your Hard Earned Dollars Away
CALL US TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE APPRAISAL i

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Established N, Winter Garden
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Come ee uLhistBed 2/Badi t1 fireplace' Fea-
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Carpel,& Wonderful landscaping too A
sparkling pool awarls your arrival. No HOA and
d rear enty inio garage

COMING EARLY SLIMMER 2006
Offiice/Warehouse units in
hot Winter Garden Reser\e
\our unit no\. 1-2 zoning.
Close to major highua. s
Contact Rhonda 407-721-3306

PRICED TO SELL AT $74, 00
BEST PRICE AROUND!
2 pnceless grand father oaks on site'
106x135 vacant lot. over 1/3 of an acie in
unincorporated Orange County-"Ocoee"
surrounded by upscale homes and conve-
niently located to all major roads and the
West Orange Trai!

Windsor Realty Group, Inc. 410 N. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

MAIN STREETUSA

MORTGAGE SERVICES
FULL REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SERVICES
SPECIAL FINANCING FOR FIRSTTIME BUYERS
100% INVESTOR FINANCING
REFINANCING OUR SPECIALITY

LEAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE LEARNING CENTERS

SPECIAL OFFER
'REAL ESTATE SCHOOL $199
MORTGAGE SCHOOL S99

NO FEE REALTY IS A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE FIRM WITH LOCATIONS IN
RLANDO, KISSIMMEE AND OUR NEWEST FACILITY IN DOWNTOWN CLERMONT.
WE WORK CLOSELY WITH INVESTORS --FIRST TIME BUYERS... NO PROBLEM!

DOWNTOWN CLERMONT (352) 241 6661

BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE, 6 63At r*ilenied Horjrse per-
milnld L rge .oDa urriuri lrin properr, mjal.n I[
triv3ai1 scren j3.' mTrOSile Iitrn Irge Ijmiy
rocomnc llhn combo and rireplji-, Separ i:h nring
rooir openr and spacious Buil 1996 Great c ond
ion 1853 s Oi larje rooms Wooderndel :' ut tbadc
wiln unken above ground pool Worla.nop whri pnow
er Room to roam Couniry Dul close to 'ihloolS .
snolopina G-1597178 1289 900
Dale Bloder 352-874-6623
Micki Blackburn Realty

COUNTRY LIVING IN MONIVERDE ON 2/3 ACRE.
Spaocius home' 1 704 sq ti Loits r truil irees in-
Cluding ravel orange. grapefruit, tangerine ainmon
and luice orarngs Room to roam on itrr property
2 story workshop/1 car garage winr power Large
screened lanai (16?48) wi hot lub Enloy tne
small lown atmosphere. City part, Ilbrary play-
ground. Large lamllv room with rock replace.
Serenr setting $279 900 G4597074
Dale Bloder 352-874-6623
Micki Blackburn Realty

GET OUT OF TOWN!
And live in this country setting just outside Oakland.
3bdrm/2ba with large high lot! $274,500.
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors. Since 1943 Call 407-656-2223

$250 UUO. I is 3/2z noie is located in a
neignbornood close to schools and major
highways. well taken care of with fresh
paint inside and out, ready to move in, a
must see. MLS# 64603396
Sonia 407-758-0191
Deborah 407-493-2757
Micki Blackburn Realty

Great 4/2 on cul-de-sac, close to
schools and major highways. Fenced
and wired for surround sound.
$295,000. MLS# G4603015
Sonia 407-758-0191
Deborah 407-493-2757
Micki Blackburn Realty

I.- eBaaBiB!Bma s
Reduced! great Investment! Newly re-
modeled duplex. 2br/lba each side.
Opportunity to live in one side and
rent the other or or rent both units.
Ready to move in. $219,900. MLS#
G4598914
Sonia 407-758-0191
Deborah 407-493-2757
Micki Blackburn Realty

Newly constructed, never lived in. 2/2
on first floor, less than a mile from
the ocean. Listed $255,000. MLS#
G4597731
Sonia 407-758-0191
Deborah 407-493-2757
Micki Blackburn Realty

Location, Location! 3/2 brand new
home in golf community close to
schools and major highways. $1000
toward closing cost. $299,900. MLS#
G4600468
Sonia 407-758-0191
Deborah 407-493-2757
Micki Blackburn Realty

NEW DEADLINE FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS

407-656-2121

DEERFIELD PLACE
Brand new! Elegant, 5 beds, 4 baths,
3439 sq ft on a corner lot with canal in
back, lots & lots of extras. Must See!
Only $488,000.
Janet Spikes 407-905-5608
Brenda DeArmond Realty, LLC
Buying a Home?
SJew OR Resale 50%
SCommission Rebate*3 -

Do i Te
S mtd r31 cwmsiosmn
75 0.1.11.25,0

$Home e T Realty.com
S407..496.4900
SlV rna. Commlwion As Low As 3%
Norib WVif Raail E.ta. & MonM BIn.u6 If-h-

SOUTHERN PINES- Brand new gated
"COMPLETED" community- 2&3 bdrm.
units to choose from' $1150-$1350, wa-
ter/sewage incld. Granite counters in kitchen
& baths, some units with single car garages.
GREAT AMENITIES! Pool, spa, indoor
basketball/racquetball, fitness center, Home
Theatre and MORE! 407-425-4561
Marti Purdy, Property Manager
Don Asher & Assoc.
Ph 407-425-4561 Fax-407-843-5169
www.DonAsher.com

BOH ASIER lrsoos iM
REALTOR

STONECREEK
Winter Garden
Brand New\
4br/2.5ba
$1,400/mo

CLERMONT
3br/2ba home
2 car garage
community pool
$1,050/mo

NEAR D.I.A.
Beautiful 2br/2ba condo
with lots of extras.
$1,100/mo

^eno Re^,
Call
(407) 654-8222

CLERMONT. LEGENDS
COUNTRY CLUB

$45K price reduction! Unbe-
lievable value. 4/4, pool, 3640 sf.
on almost .5 acres. Ruttenberg's
Grande'Chatham model. Up-
grades throughout. 1132 Cal-
loway Circle. $724,900. Call for
an appt.
Remax Town Centre
407-761-8754. 5/ips

Beautiful home sits on 2 lots at end of Cul-
de-Sac. and bordered in the rear by the West
orange Trail and nature preserve, creating a
rolling landscape with fruit trees & oaks.
The formal living room could be the 5th bed-
room. Patio is over extended. $379,900.
MLS# G4599975
Patti Daries 352-267-3669
Micki Blackburn Realty

)I)
WIN

E n a otio

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 7C

BUYING A NEW HOME?
at Sharr Realt SELLING YOUR HOME?

N MultiMillion Dollar Produce PLEASE CALL ME

1 palharr@aol.com 407-948-1326
A ,',,_ .. ..

~I ,

Morgae.ite Srvce Rloatin om Wrrat Inurnc

Signature 1

GMAAC

Real Estate

www.srgmac.com

Service You Deserve. People You Trust."

SHOWS LIKE A MODEL Vaulted ceilings, plant shelves, wood cab-
inets, inside laundry rm, eat-in kitchen, garden tub, move-in condi-
tion & available for quick close. What more could you want!
$218,500
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4667977
or call 407-352-0520

LAKE ACCESS IN SUMMERPORT Beautiful 3 BD, 2 BA w/den. Win- STONEY BROOK WEST! Absolutely Perfect! Spotless 4 BD, 3 BA
dermere address. $31,000 in upgrades: crown molding, tile, cabi- pool home on the water. A wedge from the green! Sunset views! Up-
nets, corian countertops, bay windows, cultuPed marble! dated kitchen w/stainless & granite. Large bonus room.
$399,500 519,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4671088 Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4669922
or call 407-354-1060 or call 407-992-5030

K

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME Great location for your dream home!
Huge oak trees. No home owner's association. 1949 home on prop-
erty of little or no value.
$169,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=g4596884
or call 352-243-7929

BRAND SPANKING NEW!! Fully loaded 6 BD, 3.5 BA home Gran-
ite countertops & stainless appls. Has room for everybody. A-rated
schools gated community.
$549,990
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4674340
or call 407-992-5030

IMMACULATE KINGS RIDGE This 2 BD, 2 BA + den home in 55+
community is spacious w/new carpet, freshly painted, screen en-
closed porch w/large backyard and lots of privacy.
$279,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4661372
or call 407-352-0520

S nt' A BtAUI Y! New wOOd flooring & tile in all living areas, car-
pet in BD only! Wood fence & no rear neighbors. Eat-in kitchen, for-
mal living & dining rooms plus family room.
$384,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4653496
or call 407-352-0520

INVESTORS CHOICE Attractive 4 BD, 3 BA home w/2 en-suite bed- DR. PHILLIPS ELEGANCE Contemporary 6 BD, 6 BA home on a
rooms. Large Lanai & heated pool. Zoned for short term rental. Con- spacious lot. Loaded with upgrades: Granite Counter Tops, Washed
venient for Champions Gate & 1-4. Maple Cabinets, Plantation Shutters...and much more. MUST SEE.
$330,000 $839,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4660854 Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4673056
or call 407-352-0520 or call 407-354-1060

CONFUSED ABOUT YOUR MORTGAGE OPTIONS?
Don't Get Misled ... Get the straight answers you deserve.

Looking to e

Purchase? ., *Sgt.
Up to 100% Financing ''Z
Home Improvement -B
Loans
Refinance? 0
Past/Present Credit Solutions

CALL

407-447-3602

Call The Mortgage Doctors, for a
NO OBLIGATION, NO COST Evaluation of Your Present Mortgage.
Questions @MortgageRadio.net
"The Mortgage Doctors .. Because you shouldn't trust just anyone with the largest financial decision of your life "

SUMMERPORT POOL HOME New 4 BD, 3 BA Screened POOL/
PATIO, Ig prem conserv lot. Why wait & build when you can buy
today! Loaded w/upgrades, too many to list. PRICED TO SELL!
$456,500
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4675974
or call 407-354-1060

WETilIt-LU BtlAUIY TIS 4 BU, 3 BA, 2041 sq. ft., LG nome
w/brick paver drive & walkway is like new, built in 2004. 18X18
Bonus room. Upgrades galore & no rear neighbors. Like new
$499,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4676708
or call 407-352-0520

FIRST TIME BUYERS! This 3 BD, 2 BA home w/ irrigation, fireplace
& storage cabinets in the garage is great for your first purchase. Close
to the 408 & convenient to everything.
$250,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4666211
or call 407-352-0520
-4.'

ABSOLUTELY STUNNING This 5 BD, 3.5 BA, 3 CG home has hard-
wood floors, his & hers MA closets, 7ft Jacuzzi tub, Granite coun-
ters, 45' cabinets, stainless steel app. & French doors.
$649,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4666981
or call 407-352-0520

S7479 Cpnroy-Windermere Rd., Orlando, FL 32835

HOUSE FOR SALE F1a-iA
BY OWNER a. ..............
504 Bernardino Dr. Ocoee, FL 34761
3 bdrms/2baths great room, dining room den,
fireplace, 2 car garage. laminate.flooring, car- SS T Y
peted bedrooms, screened-in back porch, new
roof(2 yrs. old) and A/C unit (3 yrs: old). gfri
$315,900. Owner motivated. For more info.
please call:
407.719-3405
407.656.4574 s =.-54

FIRST TIME BUYERS! This 4 BD, 2 BA beautiful contemporary home
comes w/side entry garage, sparkling pool, fireplace & many more
upgrades. This home has 1842 sq. ft. & mature landscaping.
$228,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4667482
or call 407-352-0520

WESTCHESTER POOL HOME Attractive 4 BD, 2.5 BA. Newly paint-
ed.exterior on conservation area. Cul-de-sac, great room, den/office,
eat-in kitchen, formal dining. 2223 sq. ft.
$309,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=g4601698
or call 352-243-7929

Cemn *CcaBahaD Phli K
I Orano viS 9Wst6 ne Wndrmre*-inerar

I

I

8C The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

Everything we touch
l*' i turnstoS "Sold"

Office
2001-2005

Award Winning
Centurion office 1998-2005

Now hiring experienced and newly licensed agents. Call today for an appointment!

BACK ON THE MARKET
Attention Buyers: Just what you're looking for!! Approximate-
ly 1/2AC beautifully landscaped lot, 4BE/2.5BA, 2 story POOL
home. Eat-in 30x12 kitchen, 32x15 screened porch, formal liv-
ing and dining plus den/office. Please call for an appointment.
$260,000. Carolyn McEvers 407-797-9839 MLS#04663145
k. -.,

CRESCENT HEIGHTS
Great starter home or investor! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1,445
square feet home located on a fenced corer lot. Central Heat
& Air. Seller offering one year Home Warranty. $199,000
Cindy Manning 407-924-7896. MLS#04664178
k. -.,

WINTERMERE HARBOR
Fantastic Pool Home! Neutral colors, Corian counter tops,
18x18 ceramic tile, 42 inch cabinets, oversized 2 car garage, 3rd
bay used for storage but easily converted -just add a door!
$4,000 closing costs paid by seller with accepted contract!
$499,900. Cindy Manning 407-924-7896 MLS#04652190

SOUTHERN PINES
Gated Community with every amenity you could wish
for! End unit, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, "Nashville" floor plan.
Brand New! Granite countertops, 9 foot ceilings, ceram-
ic tile...$315,000. Cindy Manning 407-924-7896.
MLS#04665546

REDUCED SELLERS MOTIVATED!
5 Bedroom, 3 baths, solar heated pool home on huge
lot! All the formals with comer bnck fireplace in fam-
ily room overlooking pool very private lot 3 car
garage, inside laundry, close to 408, 429, Turn-
pike...call now! $445,000. Brenda Christen-sn 407-
948-4361. MNLS#04669382

WINTERMEREPOINTE
Beautiful 5BE/3BAspacious home on over 1/4AC comer lot. Over-
sized side entry garage, new rosewood flooring, custom closets, Co-
rian countertops, 42" cherry cabinets w/center island in kitchen in a
gated-community. Ready to move in! $489,000Sharon Black 407491-
'il6291 LS)t046565S

KENSINGTON
A beautiful 3BE/2.5BA pool home in pristine condition
with approximately 2000 square feet a large fenced yard
& Bonus Room, in a quiet Neighborhood. Home is close
to shopping & shows like a model. $275,000. Sharon Black
407-491-6291 MLS#04669788

NIETROWEST AREA
Great Place. Great Price' Pine Shadows second floor
condo, 2BE/1.5B.. corner unit. ne\, appliances. ceramic
tile. I cargarage! E\cellent locauon Pliced to sell ONLY
tI162.100:i!! Sand\ ones 40'7-99-799'9 MLS#04663133

OPEN HOUSE!

Saturday May,

13th, 10am-4pm

Hurry. ih4r one willr not Ia'i lung'NljnN upgti.ides. cramic ile
throughout ptl'i,, 38L. 2BA. splr plan Jacki irc,%k-el14o7-23(

POOL HOME
3Bedroom. B-Bth huine locjted in Ococe Enclosed picol
- tOc' nns NupgL'iade[ I lis.t' Net ioiofajnd AC. CAl t I.'daNv!
JIcki Ti.''kell 4(17-.231i161l6 NILS#04676943

550 Hazeluood Dri'e 1081 South Hia%\assee Road # 716
Kissimmee, FL 34744 Orlando, FL 32835
4 Bdrm, 2 1/2 Bath Price: $424.90U 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath Price: $159.500
i. er eI .. J l I, r ., :. -il R. 1 f:, T .I t. ..!1. I:"r f i. J .rC. ll. irI l.
covered arae allows room for al ofour tos." i
covered garage allows room for all of your tovs., IIt- 0-1 l p. ..;I h

Jim Hirschhorn, I
Sales Manager
www.jimhirschhorn.,

Hyde Park Winter Garden
765 London Bridge Rd. located in Hyde Park, a beautiful,
tree-filled, well-maintained adult manufactured home community

2 bedroom 2 bathroom in great condition
Oversized screened porch '58 00
SSingle car attached garage 5
(perfect for workshop or bonus room)
Large eat-in kitchen with 20+ cabinets and pantry
plus a bonus space perfect for a computer station
Spacious rooms with plentiful closet/storage space
Beautiful large shade tree come see for yourself

Directions:
From Orlando, go west'on 50 to Winter Garden. Turn
right into Hyde Park off of 50 (0.8 mile past Dillard St).
Drive straight on Hyde Park Circle for 0 4 mile then turn
right, then take your first left (London Bridge Rd).

OAKLAND AUTOMOTIVE/COMMERCIAL
Twin commercial buildings ironing
FS. n EL SR 50 -5 Turnpike Etil 272 Set up
A nnai fr.r inlitnai i, /m-nrflrlv .

Broker.
Xom

PRAIRIE LAKE VILLAGE
& cerntric tllonnq %%ii uLpigrded li~hi fi..rures .trd 5 panel f.1r~ge
doour. voclused pool %% iih Pethhicee h ttrii~i & oneinN ear horne %% tr-
lan c iJlL Trc'.kel 017'31". 3 616 NILS#0C)46(7-ijI

1-612 Quadj Trad Circle
Orlando FL 32.37
3 Bedrooms. ? 1.' Baths
Price $N94,9t0in
Th I ,, .. j it-in kitchen, new
r.-h[..:, .i ,. .i- t j t-', u" r.. The conservation
ii :r, i j .J ui ..r. i .. H.-i- i -reek.

-Associate Watson Realty Corp. REALTORS
S -761)i Conro -Windermere Road Orlando, FL 32835 ...o-rs.w .ow
407-298-8800 Ext. 110 Direct Line: 407-532-0310 Cell: 321-436-5300 Toll Free: 800-881-8802

Ocoee Home FSBO Asking $299,000
324 Hormigas St. 4/2/2 pool home in desirable Ocoee Minutes to the 408, 429 and
Turnpike. 1710 square feet Eat in kitchen. All appliances stay. Family room. Large lanai.
Extra large.22 x24 garage. Beautiful pavers at entrance and on back deck. New Trane
a/c in 2005. New laminate flooring. New tile in baths Roof new in 2004 New windows
New diamond bright pool finish.:
Pre-approved buyers call to schedule showing 407.287.4376

-- --7

OFFERED FOR SALE AT $372,900
" [MMACLLA.TE 3br/2ba. 1.691) heated sq. ft o-iersized
coer lot, .30 of anacre, ith Imgason siem. kitchen with
eat-in space opens 1to faitlly room. plant shelves, nile back-
splash, all appliances included Co\ered patio %ith large
fenced v)ard. ceramic tile m enr'. kitchen and baths. e\jended
'garage Gaied Community of Cross Creek in Occee. %ili
pool. tennis courts, playground Walking distance It Thome-
brooke Elementary School. See more information about
this property at: http I/\\ w\ .4S3goldenmoss.com

Call 407-656-0404
or 407-832-5825

13360W. Colonial Dr. #470
Winter Garden, FL 34787 (407) 656-0404

16 N. Clyde Ave. Kissimmee. FL 34741
Visit us online www.lucksells.com

K. Anette Luck
Broker, Realtor, GRI

03 MLS.
Tm, .

Captivating Montverde home! Enjoy living in
this unique established neighborhood with
lake access to Lake Florence. Enjoy this 3
bedroom 2 bath home with over 1600 sq, on
over 1/2 acre lot with no deed restrictions.
Carpenters detached workshop. Pool.
$349,900. MLS# G4601237.
Patti Daries 352-267-3669
Micki Blackburn Realty

Beautiful lakefront setting. This 3/2
home is nestled under majestic oaks
and'various other trees. Come relax
and enjoy on 3.7 acres. $374,900.
MLS# G4592598
Patti Daries 352-267-3669
Micki Blackburn Realty

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS IBEST!

In this custom built 4/3 two story home on TEN ACRES SW of
Groveland. All of the amenities at your fingertips. Over 2800 sf
underh/a plus garage. 2400+ sf screened area covering beautiful
pool (with waterfall) and patio area. FIREPLACE 30x40 detached
garage with office-FENCED. Enjoy your horses, swimming and
entertaining at your new home. By appt. only. ALL FOR
$780,000.00.

222 S. Main St, Groveland
429-0659 or 429-5178
After Hours: Elaine Vick 407-808-0517
M K

8CTl e etOaneTmsThrdy ay1,20

r

; ~L~a~L-I.
:

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-4

I

Thursday, May 11, 2006 The West Orange Times 9C

AVALAR

Elevating Expectations...
One Client at a Time

Orlando
2813 S. Hiawassee Rd.
Orlando, FL 32835
407-472-1925
www.avalarorlando.com
Clermoni
295 E. State Rd. 50
Clermont, FL 34711
352-242-3939

w.vw.avala rincle n ontLconm

Residential & New Homes Sales, Land Acquisition and Sales, Commercial Sales & Leasing,

Residential & New Homes Sales,Land Acquisition and Sales, Commercial Sales & Leasing,
Investment Analysis, Relocation, Multi-Lingual

Now Interviewing Success Minded Agents for Our Orlando and Clermont Offices!

Orlando: 407-472-1925 (George)
Clermont: 352-242-3939 (Lisa)
Visit vwww.avalarcareer.com

- -- ----; -x

--Nm
U1;

Location, Location, Location Ocoee Gem Beautiful Lakefront Home
Hard to find 3/2 home on large lot. Close to Fantastic 3/2 w/many upgrades throughout & 5 bedrooms (3 w/balconies) overlooldng
Mall, Turnpike, 408 and West Orange Trail. a large lot with fenced backyard. lake & finished basement. A Must See!
Call Donna Liebi Call. Marnie Luckett Call: Donna Liebi
407-719-1337 407-227-6626 407-719-1337

Sauerwine Crafted!
4bd/4ba home, 3,676sf, conservation lot,
granite counters, pool & spa. $1.190.000
Call: George Wilkinson
407-616-3456

Belmere's Best Value!
Perfectly maintained, great value in this 3/2
home w'1,S68sf. screened porch backing to
private yard. 1424,900
Call: George Willdnson
407-616-3456

Spacious, Affordable Pool Home!
3/2, split plan, ceramic tile, wood floors,
fireplace, large yard w.' privacy fence.,
$279.900
Call: George Wilkinson
407-616-3456

Prestigious Bella Collina !
Build your dream home in the prestigious golf
& equestrian community of Bella Collina.
Call: Bernard Sian
407-924-8983

Great Home, Great Location !!!
4/2, 2521SF home. ceramic tiles, arched
walkways, Corian counteil.$469,900
Call: Melissa Sarmiento
407-466-3825

Build Your Dream Home!
5 acres to build your dream home! No HOA.
no time limit to build'
Call: Lynn Pechons
352-636-4497

Privacy, Privacy, Privacy
Beautiful 40. 2,400sf home backing up to
conservation in Avalon Park. $439,900
Call: Melissa Sarmiento
407-466-3825

Brand New Beauty
4bd/2ba,Corian counters, 42"cabinets, tile
floors & top rated schools $349,000
Call: Tanya Greenidge
321-662-4584

Windermere Townhome!
2/2.5, 1,312sf, stainless steel appliances, 2
car garage & community pool. $285,000
Call: Melissa Sarmiento
407-466-3825

Park Ridge
4/2, comer lot with spacious backyard and
24x13 screened in porch!
Call: Trlsha Browne
352-267-1037

Winter Garden Wonder
3/2 with den. 18in tile, kitchen w/corian
countertops, 42" cabinets, all on a .30acre
private pond front lot.
Call: LisaReed
407-509-7995

Spring Valley
3/2 on spacious fenced lot w/ ceramic tile,
plant shelves and more!
Call: Trsha Browne
352-267-1037

;n

I

- -- 7-

10C 'The West Orange Times Thursday, May 11, 2006

C-'.~ cr

2.'~ .p -~

Wishing all the

Mothers in the area a...

* i_-~~~"~:.~~.. .i U--~~ e~__i;_~~l;

-, %-i

'F .-'J"''e

- 7t mnnrx .. **l^'t-'3

KEENE'S POINTE ISLE OF OSPREY
Incredible Rick Watson custom estate home in guard gated Keenes Point. This fabulous home is on the golf Gated. prestigious Isle of OspreN. Lousiana southern plantation home on Lake Blanche on the Butler Chain of
course, and includes pn\ ate outdoor pool area Lots of eas. including gianite and gas cooktops. 4 BEDROOM'3 Lakes C)er an acre with 150 ft. of frontage Appro\. 7.000 sf\\/5 bedrooms and 4 5 baths O\ eisized pool v.ith
BATHS. PLUS TWO HALF BATHS All undet 4.900 square feet of living area. Quali\ throughout This boathouse. lift. and e\ended dock. 4 car garage. including workshopo p and garden rooms, E\clusi\el\ offered b
is a must see! Call Ken T\ndall 407 53S-2961 of Elizabeth Ta. lor 407 694-4339 Asking 1.680.000.. P. Penne\ La\\ience 407 353-7019 & Brigette Hicks 407 247-6555.

41tl -.dllHeliw wl -N
JdPh-- R~~~s 11 ~ Bii~~~

DOWNTOWN WINDERMERE
Completely remodeled home in Olde \Vinderme
This charming home features top of the Line flooring
and gourmet Iitchen, plus scrcened porch and spaciou,
back iard Mlust see' 2 hdrrr/2 1 bath ~ith 2.144 sl.
Asking 629i9.l00 Call Ken T\ndall 4ii7538-2961
*" -u.s, *- 1''"--""

OCOEE TOWNHONIE
[nmmacdatie 2 bedroom'' 5 bath Plus lo1f touI home
in Ocoee. Shio~ like a model and has neuo.ld colors..
designer louche' and spacious cloiei& Dining Rci m
and Farmil room combined, es in space in kiichen.
indoor laundry, rooni and I car anrached garage Mas-
ter Sune bath has a Jacuzzi rub plus. plus Offers 1a om-
muorao pool.cabana an.id tii l-O Call Beck. Lew- 321
251-0677 Asking $2410.000O

LAKE BUTLER SOUND M
I 1......r,,o. -c ..T, "",,J.. WINDERMERE LAKEFRONT
II dL L N.t'. .lill Jl.:J .i.'1, : t>i. "."T 4 il,: r' ..I i Enrol: lu- .un li ing and aich iun'ei on Lax.e \\' iam
,., n i 'D ', ,I h~~. t L. ... I .. li i t in l ii' cusirrt designed 4 br-5 ta lakeside Chome
I i' .i ,FI .J i'.L _... .. L' .... i '.]'' l'.d- Popular Medlieraraean deigrn tl numerous upgrade;
c ia.-r.L' E ,'irr i Jei. ot.. .i .-, I i ,: .., ..rc make hsl 4-1-00 t q if \\i ndermere home a pnze t10 pos-
kit.in Cuai s.,...i .r., ln 41- 1i.i .:.- .. L. -e Offered ao 3 $l.3c).l( C.id Ken T ndaldJ -)753S-
i ,-,,, .1, j 2 I o:r4 Eliza ,Teh Ta lor 40U -69. 4.4-33 3 ,:,fr an appi
I J),)H'.t .lli~i~~h ..,'d L[.. I-i i ~ .. I -.. '.

BUTLER CHAIN OF LAKES
BUILDING LOTS
Li'.e: n the Buder Chaimril Lakeh ,rJh.d.e :ur.ir ihii:e
3' t'r bcauiiLul loi -lA; 1 ', -Ide _irunrning '.ic 'er
*Lake Sheen rand girgc ou c,. prei- nee inir: ine thc:sie
Ime Located on a qua!rin : tircc E n [he es[ -ide ,.,I
S\mndermere No HO N bring :ur ov' n t.ruUilder Sur-
'.e at aijable CA Beck', Lev i 11.i 72-.9')si.- r Suzi
Karr -hi 595-52 S E-i c'i ne offere..l a .'i'75.0i )

i s

'*L~
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	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Obituaries
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Opinion
	Section A: Main: Business
	Section A: Main: Winter Garden
	Section A: Main: Ocoee
	Section A: Main: Windermere
	Section A: Main: Dr. Phillips
	Section A: Main: Oakland
	Section A: Main: Social
	Section B: Regional News
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section B: Regional News: Golf
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section C: Classifieds