lst Orange

Library holding
open house
The community is invited to
an open house at the Winter Gar-
den Library this Saturday, Sept.
30, from 1-5 p.m. The library
staff is looking forward to help-
ing residents get acquainted with
all the library has to offer. There
SIll beI food. fun and prizes. The
librar\y i- located on East Plant
Street.

Blood drive at
C&W Trucking
C&W Trucking Inc. is host-
ing a blood drive this Friday,
Sept. 29, from 2-5 p.m. at its lo-
cation at 703:Hennis Road, Win-
ter Garden.
The general public is invited
and being encouraged to partic-
ipate. All donors will need to
bring a photo ID. For more in-
formation, call 407-877-2600.

Volunteer tutors
needed at Christian
Service Center
The West Oianae Christiani
Sei-ice Center in Ocoee needs
volunteer tutors for iis elementary.
age after-schoul tuI rial pio-
gram Volunteers aje needed on
Tuesda,s from 3.45-5 p.m ot
Wednesday\ s from 3--1 30 p m
For nole information. call
-407-65-607.S, Et. 28.

Ocoee Founders' Day
meeting Sept. 28
The ne\t meeting for the
Ocoee Founders' Day \olunteeis
\ ill be held this Thursda:, Sept
28. in the Jim Beech Recreation
Center. 1I'20 A.D Nlims Road.
at 6 30 p nm.

Southwest Relay to
hold team meeting
South. est )Orlandoi ReLi\ For
Life conmuttee memnbei and in-
terested participants are invited
to a team representatives meet-
ing on Tuesday. Oct. 3. in the
Dr. Phillips High School Media
Center. The comnuttee meeting
will be held at 6 p.m. follo, ed b\
the team meeting at 7 p.m. The
Relay \ ill be held at DPHS
April 13-14 For more informa-
tion on the eent. call Ste\e
McKinney at -107-355-3215 or
e-mail him at mckinns2(a'
ocps.net.

Bioscaping program
this Sat. at preserve
The Orange Counts Parks and
Recreation Di\ iion is sponsor-
ing its 2006 Eco Saturday pro-
grams at the Tibet-Butler Pre-
ser\e and Vera Cartei En\ nuon-
mental Center. Ai programs be-
am at 10 a.m. and are free to the
public
Bioscaping Your Yard is set
for this Saturday. Sept. 30. Jim
Thomas of Biosphere Consult-
ing Inc. \ ill gix e an informant e
presentation on how to de\ elop
landscaping foi \ xildlie habitat,
decreased use of water r and pes-
icides and low\\r maintenance.
This program is sued for chil-
dren and adults.
Resenatlons, arp requested be-
cause programs ill up quickly
To reserve a place. call 407-876-
6696.

Southwest Book Club
to meet with author
The South\west Book Club
Sidll meet Tuesday. Oct. 3. at 7
p.m. at Southu est Lubrars to dis-
cuss Tile Sci. Life ol' Be c-\
,lbilr b\ Sharon Hinck.
Area residents are invited tu
join the discussion aith author
Sha on Hinck either, at the hbrarv
or by logging onto
wx tx ocls info loc \'la their
home computers 15 nunutes pri-
or to the start of the discussion for
interactive dialogue
For more information on the
book or the author. g" to
\iwx .bethanyhouse coIn'seciet
lifeofbeck miller. To resei\e a
copy of the book. go to
\w \\ ocils info l\ou must ha\e
a valid Orange Counts library.
card .

1 111111111illI111
8 93739 00100 0

In Winter Garden:

Elected officials name

replacement for Dixon

Photo by Amy Quesinberry
Julie Butler, left, and Donna Murphy remove the lettering from the front window of the Winter Garden His-
tory Center, which is moving this week to the Edgewater Hotel lobby across the street. Butler is the Winter
Garden Heritage Foundation's administrator, and Murphy is the member services specialist.

Hi

to
By
What bel
ter Garden
year-old his
the oldest st
downtown?
After five
Heritage F
sponsible fi
preserving
ing across
Hotel. Initi;
plays will s
Center adm
lobby. The
Street and o
Randy John
the office st
files there.
toric display

story Center m

the Edgewater
Amy Quesinberry Heritage Foundation board members amou
approached hotel co-owner Max Blan- of the
tter place to house the Win- chard several weeks ago inquiring about "It
History Center than a 79- temporary space. Blanc
storic landmark and one of "I showed them what I had available, think
ending buildings in the city's and it just took off from there," Blan- the hi
? chard said. "It ended up being a perma- ter."
years at 32 W. Plant St., the nent arrangement." The
foundation which is re- The History Center and foundation mainly
or collecting, archiving and office had to vacate its former home be- docu:
the city's history is mov- cause the building was sold and the space amor
the street to the Edgewater is being turned into a dress shop. their
ally, the themed history dis- In addition to the lobby and Johnson's nesse
hare space with the History former office space, the foundation will Jot
inistrative staff in the hotel's also have two offices on the second floor, itage
office space fronting Plant space behind the hotel's front desk and gin th
occupied by former State Rep. the two entrances into the lobby. .He
ison will open up Dec. 1, and All the space has been donated ex- Mond
taff will move its desks and cept for the front office. The rent is build
The lobby will retain the his- $1,400 a month, and one individual has tory c
ys. already pledged monetary support in the what

oving

Hotel
nt of $400 monthly for the duration
Sthree-year lease with the hotel.
was just a good fit for the hotel,"
chard said of the joint venture. "I
it will be good for the city, good for
hotel and good for the History Cen-

e Winter Garden History Center
tains old photographs and paper
ments relating to the city and,
ig other topics, its founders and
descendants, current residents, busi-
s and schools.
in Murphy is the incoming Her-
Foundation president and will be-
le role next week.
told The West Orange Times on
day: "I'm just thrilled to be in a
ing that, by itself, relates to the his-
of Winter Garden. It really links to
we are doing."

Ocoee Commission puts off decision

on proposed front-yard parking rules

-The elected officials
decide to revisit the
issues in the middle of
January or the beginning
of February 2007.

By Mary Anne Swickerath
The second reading and public hear-
ing of a proposed ordinance that would
add more restrictions on front-yard
parking in Ocoee met with strong op-
position from residents at last week's
City Commission meeting.
The residents, mainly from the
Spring Lake Circle and Center Street
neighborhoods, objected to the part of
the ordinance that would require any
vehicles parked in front yards to be
parked on a hard surface, not mulch

or grass, while still requiring that 50 per-
cent of the front yard had to be grass
or landscaping.
Resident James Fleming told the
elected officials that the ordinance ba-
sically imposes homeowners' associ-
ation rules on older neighborhoods
"that just won't work."
Other speakers said they couldn't
afford to provide paved parking for all
their cars, trucks and boats, especial-
ly those with teenagers and grown chil-
dren or other relatives living with them.
Several residents agreed that if they
had wanted to live in a development
governed by homeowners' association
rules they would have.
Spring Lake Circle residents point-
ed out that because of the rules gov-
erning the flow of traffic through their
neighborhood to Spring Lake Ele-
mentary there was no way they could

comply with the proposed restrictions.
They already have parking problems
because of the school traffic.
Mayor Scott Vandergrift said the
commission had received complaints
about homes with cars parked straight
across the front yard and over the side-
walk. The first is unsightly, and the
second blocks those in wheelchairs
from being able to use the sidewalks.
The purpose of the proposed ordi-
nance (which runs to 31 pages when.
downloaded from the city's Web site),
is to "have a beautiful, liveable town,"
said Vandergrift.
Ocoee Community Development
Director Russ Wagner gave a detailed
presentation on all aspects of the or-
dinance, which covers more than front-
yard parking. It also deals with such

(See Ocoee, 3A)

Community activist
Charlie Mae Wilder will
serve on the City
Commission until the
March election.

By Mary Anne Swickerath

Out of five candidates seeking to re-
place the late Mildred Dixon on the
Winter Garden City Commission,
Charlie Mae Wilder won the job on
the third motion by the elected offi-
cials at a special daytime meeting held
Saturday in City Hall.
"I'd just like to thank God for his
goodness," she said, when asked by
Mayor Jack Quesinberry if she would
like to make a comment following her
appointment as District 3 commis-
sioner.
Wilder, a 30-year resident of Win-
ter Garden, has been active on a vari-
ety of boards for almost 20 years, in-
cluding the city's Code Enforcement
Board, on which she served as chair-
man; the Community Redevelopment
Agency; the East Winter Garden Com-
munity Development Corp.; and the
Library Board.
A resident of District 3, she is re-
tired from Orange County Communi-
ty Affairs Project Head Start and is
employed at the Bethlehem Learning
Center and Day Care in Winter Garden.
She is also the executive director of
Central Florida Young at Heart Se-
niors Inc., a group she founded in
1997.
"I believe that I can empower the
people to do the job at hand," said
Wilder during the five-minute pre-
sentation each candidate was allotted
to address the elected officials.
To her, the "job at hand" includes
improving affordable housing, educa-

CHARLIE MAE WILDER

tion, recreation and job opportunities
in east Winter Garden.
Her goal will be to get the people
of District 3 involved in helping to
bring about positive change.
"I do believe that I can lead the peo-
ple," she told The West Orange Times.
The other candidates who threw
their hats in the ring for the District 3
seat were Johnnie Mae Anderson,
Harold Bouler, Rod Reynolds and
Henry Wright. Both Anderson and
Reynolds are former city commis-
sioners.
After all the hopefuls had spoken
on their own behalf, Mayor Quesin-
berry told them that whoever was se-
lected to complete Dixon's term would
only serve until March of 2007 when
the next city election would be held, so
each would have a second chance to
campaign for this position. He also
pointed out that a majority vote was
necessary to make this appointment.
Commissioner Theo Graham

(See Dixon, 3A)

Oakland swears in

Commissioner McMullen

By Amy Quesinberry

Joseph McMullen has been appointed to the Oakland Town Com-
mission, replacing Bill Sullivan, who vacated the seat when he ac-
cepted ajob with the Winter Garden Police Department. According to
state law, citizens cannot hold dual public offices, so he.had to make
a choice. Sullivan was elected to the commission position in March.
McMullen was sworn in Monday night at the Town Commission's
joint budget and regular meeting. He lives in the John's Landing sub-
division and has been an Oakland resident for four years. He and Car-
mita, his wife of nearly 11 years, have one daughter, Madison, who is
almost 3.
The new commissioner is a pharmacist with Wellcare Insurance
healthcare company.
McMullen expressed his gratitude at being considered for the com-
mission seat.
"I'm excited about it," he said. "I'm looking forward to doing my part."

Do you have a comment about
widening of Colonial, Turnpike?
Oct. 5 is the deadline to postmark Comments should be directed to
your comments regarding the widen- Satya Sukumar, P.E., Project Man-
ing of State Road 50 and the Florida ager, Florida's Turnpike Enterprise,
Turnpike and especially where the P.O. Box 613069, Ocoee, FL 34761-
two intersect at Oakland. 3069.
A public hearing was held last For more information, call Suku-
week at the Oakland Meeting Hall. mar at 407-532-3999, Ext. 3626.

.Windermere maintains current tax rate

By Kathy Aber

The Windermere Town Council
adopted a $3,997,284 budget with a
millage rate of 3.95 mills during its
final budget hearing on Sept. 18.
Town revenues for the fiscal year
2006-07 total -$3.530.2S4 with
$1,796,434 coming from property-tax
assessments, $93,080 from gas-tax
revenues, $178,000 in franchise fees
and $208,800 in utility taxes. Other
significant revenue sources include
half-cent sales tax $353,247, com-
muniication services tax -'$276,643
and revenue sharing $92,948.
The town projects additional in-
come from federal grant, appropria-
tions of $467,000, which will be off-
set by $467,000 in grant expenditures
for transportation, bike paths and
pedestrian safety improvements.
Windermere's total assessed valu-
ation for property taxes increased by
$5,541,019 from the 2005-06 total of
$449,252,507 to $454,793,526 for FY
2006-07. The town's budgeted rev-
enue from property taxes is based on
this valuation as estimated by the Or-
ange County Property Appraiser's Of-
fice.
A property valued at $100,000 with

no homestead exemption would pay
$395 in taxes to Windermere.
Major expenditures for next year
include a full-time position for an as-
sistant town manager (salary $40,000)
and merit raises for town staff that av-
erage from two to six percent.
The fixed capital expense account
includes payments of $29,046 for
three 2005 police cars, one 2006 po-
lice car and one 2007 police car on a
lease-to-purchase plan. Budgeted ex-
penses for equipment upgrades for the
department also include three auto-
matic defibrillators ($5,100), one in-
car video camera ($3,200) and one
police radio ($3,800).
The administration budget includes
the purchase of a portable CD recorder
for staff to record committee and small
group meetings.
Maintenance Department expens-
es include $75,000 for the lease-pur-
chase of a vacuum truck with a wa-
ter-jet system to clean the drainage
vats in the Main Street area, as well as
culverts throughout the town.
Elected officials included $50,000
in next year's budget to update and
revise the town's Comprehensive Plan

(See Windermere, 3A)

West Orange rededicates field inoro couresy Or wui-n
Members of the community gathered for West Orange High Homecoming festivities, highlighted by the
rededication of Raymond Screws Field before the Warriors defeated Freedom 35-14 last Friday night. West
Orange broke in its newly installed synthetic turf field by honoring the family of the late WOHS Principal Ray-
mond Screws. Helping cut the ceremonial ribbon at midfield are (l-r): center, Principal Dr. Dan Buckman,
Teresa McGrew, Glenis Screws and Michael Screws. Gathered in the background are (l-r): Windermere May-
or Gary Bruhn, Winter Garden City Manager Michael Bollhoefer, Winter Garden City Commissioner Theo
Graham and Mayor Jack Quesinberry, Kay Cappleman, OCPS Superintendent Ron Blocker, Betty Good-
win and Dr. John Cappleman. For more coverage of the field dedication, see 9A. For photos and coverage
of the Warrior football game, see 1-2B.

Times

'

i; ii8 ~ ii

"
i

7 -

2A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Obituaries

KEDRIC B. ELDRIDGE, 84, Oakland,
died Sunday, Sept. 24. He was born in
1921 in Bellwood, Ala. He served in
the United States Army and was a me-
chanic with Pounds Motor Company for
36 years. He was a member of the As-
sembly of God Church of Winter Gar-
den. He sang the Lord's word to in-
mates in the Orange County Jail for
31 years, on Christian radio for 15
years and in nursing home ministries
for 18 years. Preceding him in death
was his wife of 53 years, Lera Martin.
Survivors: daughters, Faye (and John)
- Beavers, Zellwood, Pat (and Dave)
Colosimo, Oakland, Sheila (and David)
.Harvell, Milton; brother, Buddy, Winter
Garden; sisters, Lessie Murphy, Edna
Morrison, Willie Dell Gallager, Merle
SSpangler, all of Winter Garden; grand-
children, Lisa (and Jeff) Forbes, Bri-
an (and Lisa) Little, Brent (and Crissy)
Little, Jill (and Calvin) Reams, Mitz
(and Bobby) Jones, Tony, Serita; 11
'great-grandchildren; 3 great-great-
grandchildren. Funeral services are
this Thursday, Sept. 28, at 10 a.m. at
"'Assembly of God Church of Winter
Garden. Woodlawn Memorial Park
-and Funeral Home, Gotha.
CLAUDINE LENORA FRUSH, 76,
Windermere, died Friday, Sept. 22.
SWoodlawn Funeral Home, Gotha.
SNINA MARIE FULLER, 78, Ocoee,
died Monday, Sept. 25. She was born
in 1928 in Indianapolis, Ind. She was
married in 1945 to James Edward
SFuller and was a factory worker for the
.Cuneo Press in Kokomo, Ind., for 25
years. She loved making gifts and giv-

SBereavement support
Sat St. Pauls in Ocoee
VITAS Innovative 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 with 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-
STAS Innovative Hospice Care.
To register or for more information,
call Maureen at 407-691-9549.
I*(",
'Meals on Wheels
.drivers needed
The Seniors First Meals on Wheels
is in need of volunteer drivers. The
meal routes are located across Orange
County. There are routes open Mon-
day-Friday, and each takes about an
hour.
SSeniors First is a non-profit social
service agency serving seniors in all
S.Orange County with Meals on
:: Wheels, neighborhood lunch pro-
-. grams, home repairs, transportation
S-and guardianship services.
Anyone who can give an hour a day
S:or once a week should contact Wayne
SGardner at 407-292-0177, Ext. 253.

Masonic Lodge
schedules meetings
Winter Garden Masonic
Lodge 165 F&AM holds its
stated communications 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 Thursday, brothers and
their families can come to a
covered-dish dinner and pro-
gram at 6 p.m. For more in-
formation, call Steve Teal,
worshipful master, at 407-
654-2181 or the lodge at 407-
877-2550.

ing them away, and she never met a
stranger. She is preceded in death by
her brothers, McDonald Myers, Ken-
neth Myers and Glenn Myers; mother
and stepfather, Cecil Myers and Vern
Albright; and father, Donald Daily My-
ers. Survivors: husband, James Ed-
ward Fuller; daughters, Jerry (and Ter-
ry) Williams, Ocoee, Anita (and Ron)
Hall, Julie, all of Kokomo; son, Steve
(and Tammy), Orlando; sister, Anita
DeVinge, California; 13 grandchildren;
27 great-grandchildren. Memorial do-
nations can be made to Hospice of the
Comforter. Memorial services are this
Thursday, Sept. 28, at 11 a.m. at Bald-
win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter
Garden.
MARY RUTH HARALSON, 72, Dade
City, died Thursday, Sept. 21. She was
born in 1934 in Winter Garden. She
was a supervisor with United Tele-
phone for 25 years and was a member
of the Blanton Baptist Church. Sur-
vivors: husband, Don; daughter, Vel-
vet (and Ronald) Torres, Land
O'Lakes; sister, Melba Smith, Winter
Garden; niece, Lori Silver, Clermont;
nephews, Steve Campbell, Lynn
Campbell, both of Winter Garden;
grandchildren, Madison Elisabeth,
Brooks Riley. Hodges Family Funeral
Home, Dade City; Oakland Cemetery.
LUCINDA HOLZ, 57, Windermere,
died Sept. 18 after a long illness. She
was a nurse, graduating from the nurs-
ing program at the former Orange
Memorial Hospital (now Orlando Re-
gional Medical Center) in Orlando. She
was about to become a grandmother.

Children's events set at
West Oaks Library
The West Oaks Library, located at
1821 E. Silver Star Road in Ocoee, is
offering special programs for children.
The programs are free, and scheduling
is not necessary.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for You
and Baby is especially for infants
birth to 18 months and lasts approxi-
mately 15 minutes. It will be held each
Monday at 10:15 a.m. The rhythm and
repetition of nursery rhymes are used
to introduce very young children to
literature.
Toddler Time, especially for chil-
dren aged 18-36 months, will be held
each Monday at 10:45 a.m. The use
of picture books, finger plays, songs,
poetry and Mother Goose rhymes and
flannel board stories encourage the
development of verbal and listening
skills. The program lasts approxi-
mately 20 minutes.
Storybook Fun for Your Little
One: This read-aloud program, held
each Monday at 11:15 a.m., is rec-
ommended for children ages 3-5 years.
Children can enjoy folk and animal
tales, flannel and big book stories, plus
rhymes, songs and poetry. Groups,
families, schools and childcare
providers are welcome to participate,
and scheduling is not necessary.
The West Oaks Library is open
Monday through Thursdays from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fridays and Sat-
urdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The li-
brary is also open Sundays from 1-6
p.m. For more information, call 407-
521-3330.

Health Central Walkers at
West Oaks Mall
Health Central Walkers is a free
walking program at the West Oaks
Mall in Ocoee. Participants may join
the program Monday through Friday
from 7-10 a.m. Once they are registered
walkers, they may walk at any time
during mall hours. Participants log
the amount of miles they walk. and
will earn prizes as they accumulate
mileage.
For more information, call Health
Central Wellness at 407-296-1496.

Survivors: husband, Siegfried; daugh-
ter, Nichole; son, Christopher; mother,
Eleanor Houghson. Woodlawn Memo-
rial Park and Funeral Home, Gotha.

MATTIE L. MAYS, 66, Oakland, died
Friday, Sept. 22. Marvin C. Zanders
Funeral Home, Apopka.

JOSE ANGEL MELENDEZ, 24, Win-
ter Garden, died Sept. 17. Funeraria
San Juan, Kissimmee.

EDWARD D. MURPHY, 43, Winter
Garden, died Friday, Sept. 22. Wood-
lawn Funeral Home, Gotha.

EMMA PONCE MEDINA RICARDO,
81, Ocoee, died Sept. 15. She was
born in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, in 1925.
She moved to Ocoee from Ybor City
and formerly lived in New York City.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Joe B. Ricardo, in 1987. Sur-
vivors: son, Paul (and Susan), Long-
wood; grandson, John, St. Petersburg;
granddaughter, Wendy, St. Peters-
burg. Sunnyside Cemetery, St. Pe-
tersburg.
ADA REBECCA QUIGLEY
SOLOMON, 77, Winter Garden, died
Sept. 19. She was born and raised in
Winter Garden. She graduated from
Lakeview High School in 1947. Sur-
vivors: husband, G.L. Solomon; chil-
dren, Gary, Larry, both of Orlando,
Sandra Arnett, Ocoee; 9 grandchil-
dren; 16 great-grandchildren. Bald-
win-Fairchild, Lake Ivanhoe chapel,
Orlando.

Immunization Clinic
closed Sept. 29
The Orange County Health De-
partment's Immunization Clinics will
be closed this Friday, Sept. 29. The
one-day closure is due to staff training.
The clinicswill reopen Oct. 2.
OCHD immunization sites include
Central at 832 W. Central Blvd, Or-
lando; Eastside at 12050 E. Colonial
Drive, Orlando; and Winter Garden
at 1210 E. Plant St., Winter Garden.

Alzhiemer support
group at Summerville
Summerville at Ocoee, an assist-
ed-living and memory-care resi-
dence, conducts a monthly family
support group on the fourth Thurs-
day of the month at 6 p.m.
The group's goal is to provide help
to those who are faced with the
struggles and demands of caring for
a person with Alzheimer's disease
or other memory-care issues. The
support group is sponsored by the
Alzheimer Resource Center.
Summerville at Ocoee is located at
80 N. Clarke Road in Ocoee. For
more information or to RSVP for the
next meeting, call 407-843-1910.

Summerville seeks
volunteers
Summerville at Ocoee, an assist-
ed-living and memory-care resi-
dence, is seeking volunteers to as-
sist with events, outings, bingo,
crafts, games and other activities, as
well as provide musical entertain-
ment.
For more information, call Betty
Phillips and Kwanza Bryant at 407-
299-2710.

Smoke detectors
available from OFD
The Ocoee Fire Department's Ful-
ly Involved Program offers and in-
stalls smoke detectors to city residents
free of charge.
For more information, contact Fire
Inspector Butch Stanley at 407-905-
3140.

Matthew Harrison, DO and James Wilson Jr., DO
are pleased to welcome

Amy Jackson, DO

Dr Jackson is a graduate of Midwestern University, Chicago College of
Osteopathic Medicine. She completed her Residency at Florida Hospital
East Orlando as Chief Resident. Dr Jackson speaks conversational
Spanish and is able to conduct office visits in Spanish.

.*;. Laurel Oaks Family Practice

2711 South Maguire Rd
Ocoee, FL 34761
407-877-1990

Clermont Healthcare
835 7th St. Suite 1 Bid A
Clermont, FL 34786
352-394-2164

WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PLANS

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department re-
sponded to 75 calls for assistance
during the period of Sept. 9 14-20:
Fire-3
EMS-43
Vehicle accidents-10
Hazardous materials-2
Public service-13
False alarms--4
City calls-67
County calls-4
Winter Garden--1
Windermere calls-3.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department
reported 1003 calls for service Sept.
15-21:
35 Arrests- 20 adult males, 6
adult females, 6 juvenile males, 1
juvenile female.
False alarms-23
Assault/battery-8

Burglary, residential & busi-
ness-5
Burglary, vehicle-20
Child abuse-10
Criminal mischief-7
Drug violations-9
DUI--1
Robbery-2
Sexual assault/battery-1
Thefts--16
Vehicle accidents-47
Vehicle thefts-3
Disturbances-143
Missing/runaway adults--
Missing/runaway juvenile-4.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire Depart-
ment responded to 66 calls for as-
sistance from Sept. 17-23:
Fires-6
Emergency medical calls-43
Auto accidents-5
Automatic fire alarms-2

Hazardous conditions-2
Miscellaneous-8.

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police De-
partment reported 936 calls for ser-
vice from Sept. 15-21:
Arrests-Adult, 17; juvenile, 1
Robbery-1
Child abuse/neglect-1
Domestic violence-5
Assault/battery-12
Burglary, residential and busi-
ness-6
Burglary, vehicle-4
Vehicle thefts-1
Thefts-16
Criminal mischief-15
Drug violations-1
DUI-2
Vehicle accidents-15
False alarms-28
False 911 calls-13.

Special guests
The Autism and Related Disabilities Gym Program at the Jim Beech Recreation Center in Ocoee recently
had some special volunteers visiting. Nancy Pazik, Josh Jones and Stella Conrad from Walt Disney World
Transportation Team joined in the fun. The program needs volunteers to help organize and coordinate
events and field trips, to apply for research grants and to help the program expand and obtain its own fa-
cility. Anyone interested in volunteering with the program, which runs from 6:15-7:15 p.m. each Tuesday
evening at the Beech Center, is asked to call Jo-Anne Houwers at 407-234-7456.

v.n ,

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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 3A

Straight to the top
The 1975 West Orange Warriors were district champions in their 1st sea-
son on the football field. Playing for the Warriors, I-r: front, James Ri-
ley, Carl Pevehouse, Tip Daughtry, Mike Gould, Joe Sellati, Tim Wa-
ters, Jim Karr, Jim Jenkins, Gene Webb, David Cawthorn, Tom Brown,
Steve Boone; middle, Mike Hazlett, Larry Johnson, Dayne Jones, Ricky
Maloy, John Cappleman, Greg Kannon, Mike Bass, Mark McGuffee, Eu-

Warriors plan alumni event
Hey, former Warrior football play- the cheerleaders from 1976, '77 and
ers, cheerleaders and band members, '78.
someone's looking for you. Former players and rah-rahs can re-
The Winter Garden Heritage Foun- live their glory days of high school
dation and West Orange High School with displays of old photographs and
are co-sponsoring "30 Years of War- memorabilia celebrating 30 years of
rior Pride," an alumni event to be held Warrior football.
Oct. 20 at the school. Hosts include The Warrior football alumni will

gene Batts, Eddy Thompson, Albert Surgent, David Bowden; back,
Coach Ron Lopsonzski, Craig Turner, Mark Ezzard, Greg Matthews,
Tom Lamb, Jim Roberson, Kenny Ison, Greg Morrision, Mike Tucci,
Billy Butler, Danny Charles, Mike Munger and Coach Ogie Keneippe.
The Winter Garden Heritage Foundation is looking for these guys and
is inviting them to the upcoming Alumni Night.

in Oct. to celebrate 30 years

be invited onto the field for the "run
out" of the team, will be recognized as
honorary team captains for the evening
and will participate in the coin toss
before the game.
Vicki West is the contact for alum-
ni players, and Stephanie Bowen Abell
is gathering information on the cheer-

leaders. To submit a name, address,
phone number and e-mail address,
contact West at vwest@aggres-
siveappliances.com or 407-656-4298.
The event starts at 5:30 p.m. and
continues until the kickoff of the game
pitting West Orange against the
Olympia Titans.

Knox Nursery relocating to Winter Garden Windermere

Knox Nursery, one of the top green-
house growers in the nation, is relocat-
ing to a new facility in Winter Garden.
After 35 years of business, Knox has de-
cided to auction off the fixtures and
equipment including the greenhous-
es at its original Orlando location.
Knox Nursery started growing hibis-
cus cuttings in a backyard mist box. As
the quintessential family business, it has
steadily grown and expanded over the
years to included two major facilities
and a wide variety of products. To con-

Ocoee
issues as fencing, mechanical equipment
on residential lots and garage conver-
sions, all of which have been a topic of
>mplaints to city officials.
"We tried to consolidate all of the is-
tes that have come up into one ordi-
mce," explained Wagner, who had
:en directed by the commission to pre-
ire an ordinance on the parking issues.
Wagner said parts of the new ordi-
ince would liberalize the rules. For ex-
nple, current city codes prohibit recre-
ional and camping vehicles and boats
rger than 24 feet long from being
irked or stored for more than 48 hours
less it is located behind the front yard
iilding line."
The proposed ordinance ups the length
36 feet but adds that they must be
:reened in the back yard with a six-
lot-high opaque fence with a gate.
Wagner also pointed out that certain
)ads would be exempt from the pro-'
tsed rule of prohibiting parking on the
'ea between the sidewalk and the street.
these are A.D. Mims Road, Flewelling
venue, Wurst Road, Center Street,
coee Hills Road, Russell Drive and
fillow Creek Road, all of which are
)llector roads with no street parking
lowed.
After Wagner's presentation and com-
tents from citizens, the City Commis-
on added its own concerns about the or-
nance.
Commissioner Joel Keller said it
would only be fair for Spring Lake Cir-
e to be given an exception to the park-
..g rules.
"I would like to see some type of lim-
itations," he said, "but in some of the

solidate and prepare for the next phase of
growth, Knox nursery is closing down its
Orlando location and moving all opera-
tions to the new Winter Garden facility.
To assist in this process, Knox Nurs-
ery has hired another family-owned and
operated business, West Auctions, to
auction off the fixtures and equipment
at the Orlando site online. Bruce Knox,
president of the nursery, knew his equip-
ment would fair well on the national mar-
ket.
To keep in touch with local buyers in

older areas we have to look at practi-
cality."
He said citizens should be able to park
their boats and other vehicles on mulch.
He added that if the fencing rules are
approved they should only apply to new
fences, not ones already put up.
Commissioner Gary Hood said there
are more areas than Spring Lake Circle
and Center Street that would need
waivers.
He suggested the ordinance be post-
poned so further study could take place
and the ramifications of the more con-
troversial parts of the ordinance could
be better understood.
After two and one-half hours of dis-
cussion, he said, "I think we're sitting
here bumping our gums" and asked for
a special meeting on the ordinance to
consider some of the information pre-
sented at the public hearing.
Commissioner Scott Anderson said,
"We're not going to be able to please
everybody" but asked staff to look at
other Central Florida municipalities to see
how they have handled residential park-
ing issues.
He also objected to the fact that the
city charges a $500 fee to apply for a
variance or waiver.
The elected officials voted 4-0 (Com-
missioner Rusty Johnson was out of
town) to send the ordinance back to staff
arid the Planning and Zoning Commis-
sion and to plan ajoint meeting with the
P&Z in the middle of January or the be-
ginning of February.
Hood also suggested that the com-
missioners talk with their constituents
in order to have more citizen input.

this sale, the Knox Nursery auction has
been scheduled to coincide with the an-
nual Florida Nursery and Allied Trades
Show in Orlando Sept. 28-30.
The actual auction is Sept. 28 to Oct.
3, and open preview is available during
the event. All bidding and free registra-
tion takes place online, and the auction
is open to anyone.
The West Auction Web site has a link
to the Knox Nursery auction page:
www.westauction.acom/multiple_on-
line.php?id=42.

(Continued from front page)

In other business, the elected officials:
congratulated Sgt. Steve McCosker
of the Ocoee Police Department for be-
ing named 2006 Officer of the Year by
American Legion Post 63 of Winter Gar-
den.
congratulated Lt. Joy Moy of the
Ocoee Fire Department for being se-
lected as the First Firefighter of the Quar-
ter by the OFD's Citizens Advisory
Council.
reappointed Tom Hendrix to a new
two-year term on the General Employ-
ees' Pension Board.
were told by Community Develop-
ment Director Russ Wagner that Texas
Roadhouse will be one of the restau-
rants in the new Ocoee Commons de-
velopment across from Health Central
hospital.
approved a beer and wine special-
event permit for the Ocoee Lions Club
at the Founders' Day Celebration on
Oct. 20 and 21.
approved an amendment to the com-
mercial and multi-family solid waste
collection franchise agreement with Ve-
olia ES Solid Waste Southeast Inc. to
extend this agreement for 24 months and
to pay a monthly fuel surcharge and-an
early termination clause.
approved a higher fee scale for com-
mercial and multi-family solid waste
collection and disposal services.
received the quarterly financial re-
port from Finance Director Wanda Hor-
ton.
approved a resolution setting the
hours Ocoee's recreational property will
be open to the public. The newly estab-
lished hours are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Dear West Orange Friends,

My deepest thanks to everyone who
supported me in my recent campaign for
State Representative. So many of you
went out of your way to cover us in prayer
and to donate your time, talent and
resources. Please know that Suzette and
I are humbled, honored and very grateful
for your many acts of kindness, service
and generosity.

Sincerely,
Dennis and Suzette Horton

"In Every Thing Give Thanks..."
I Thessalonians 5:18

(Continued from front page)

and codes and $60,000 to continue the
services of a lobbying firm. An addi-
tional $50,000 covers the costs for
continuing engineering services and
a planning consultant.
Expenses for buildings and grounds
include $281,825 for bathroom im-
provements at the Windermere Li-
brary required to comply with the
Americans With Disabilities Act and
overdue roof repairs.
The budget for legal fees ($50,000)
includes the costs associated with the
pending charter referendum and ad-
ditional meetings required.
The streets and roads maintenance
budget of $268,500 includes funds to
resurface Bayshore Drive and Main
Street from the bridge to 13th Avenue.
Fifty padded chairs (which cost
$1,750) are included in the coming
budget to make attendance at long
town meetings more comfortable for
town residents.

W.G. e-mail newsletter
To receive a free monthly informa-
tional e-newsletter from the Winter
Garden Recreation Department, resi-
dents can register their e-mail addresses
at the city's Web site at www.cwgdn.
com. Call the rec office at 407-656-
4155 for more information.

Your

Money

By Dennis R.
Gillard, CPA/PFS

REORGANIZING YOUR
PORTFOLIO CAN PROVIDE
TAX SAVINGS
If your investment portfolio is due for a review and
perhaps some realignment, you may be able to
reorganize your portfolio and cut taxes too. Here
are some suggestions to consider.
Consider selling somesecurities. The tax
code allows you to offset up to $3,000 of net-
capital losses annually against other taxable in-
come ($1,500 if married filing separately). Sell-
ing enough "winners" or "losers" to reach this
figure may result in the maximum tax benefit for
2006. But if you decide to' repurchase securi-
ties you sell, beware of the "wasl sale" rule. If
you buy the same security within 30 days before
or after selling it at a loss, the loss is not de-
ductible. This rule does not apply if you sell at
a gain. Let's look at a couple of examples.
Example A: Sally has realized $5,000 of tax-
able gains in 2006. She decides to dispose of
losers and sells enough to generate $8,000 in
losses. Her $3,000 net loss should be fully de-
ductible in 2006.
ExampleB: Jack has realized losses of $10,000.
He still owns a stock with large unrealized gains,
and he expects it to appreciate further. He decides
to sell enough shares to generate $7,000 in gains
and immediately repurchases the shares. Com-
bining the $10,000 of losses with the $7,000 of
gains gives him a $3,000 net loss which is fully
deductible. Jack's cost is the commission he pays
on the sale and repurchase.
Consider donating appreciated stock to
your favorite charity. Generally, you're al-
lowed to claim a charitable deduction for the
fair market value of the stock and avoid tax on
the gain. The charity can then sell the stock tax-
free.
Careful planning and choosing among the dif-
ferent techniques can help you reduce taxes when
reorganizing your investment portfolio. Before
you reorganize your portfolio, contact us if you
would like specific tax-saving guidance.

GILLARD FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS. LLC

407-877-6887
114 Pennsylvania'Ave. Winter Garden

Louis Fazio is shown completing the Ocoee Founders' Day 5K last
year.

Fazio 5k Walk continues to support
Health Central's School Nurse Program

For the sixth year in a row, Louis A.
Fazio Jr. will participate in the 5K bear-
ing his name. He participates in the
Ocoee Founders' Day race/walk in or-
der to raise money for Health Central
Foundation's School Nurse Program
and Health Central Park.
Fazio is the past chairman of the
Health Central Foundation and current-
ly serves as community relations man-
ager for Manheim's Florida Auto Auc-
tion of Orlando located in Ocoee. He
has had cerebral palsy since birth, but
he has not let his disability stop him. He
is a well-known community advocate
and is involved in numerous communi-
ty affairs.
Fazio, who uses a wheelchair, nor-
mally uses a special walker to help him
walk the three-plus mile route. This year,
however, his doctor recommended Fazio
use his wheelchair to complete his sixth
year in participating in the Founders'
Day event.

Dixon

moved to appoint Anderson after say-
ing he thought any of the five candidates
"could do a good job."
The vote on this motion ended in a
2-2 tie, so Mayor Quesinberry moved
to appoint Bouler based, he said, on
the numerous phone calls of support
he had received regarding Bouler's
candidacy.
"Seventy percent of the calls I had
were for Bouler," he commented.

Fazio said next year he will use his
walker as he has done in previous years
with a little help from above.
The Founders' Day race/walk will be-
gin andend at the northwest comer of the
West Oaks Mall on West Colonial Drive
in Ocoee. Starting time is 7:30 a.m.
Donations from supporters will aid
the foundation in providing registered
nurses in elementary, middle and high
school clinics; medical supplies for
school clinics; supplies for the Chil-
dren's Free Medical Clinics; and repairs
to the Health Central Park activities bus,
among other things.
The School Nurse Program benefits 33
schools to date. The proceeds from the
walk will also benefit Health Central
Park's Adult Day Care Scholarships
Fund and renovations to the Patriot Cir-
cle Wing at the park.
To join Fazio in raising funds to sup-
port the Health Central Foundation, vis-
it www.louisafaziojr5k.com.

(Continued from front page)

This motion died for a lack of a sec-
ond, so the mayor made another motion,
this time in favor of Wilder. She was
appointed with a 3-1 vote, with ayes
from the mayor and commissioners
Graham and Gerald Jowers (by a phone
hookup since he was in Denver, where,
he told the standing-room-only audi-
ence, the temperature was 38 degrees).
Commissioner Colin Sharman cast a
no vote.

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4A The West Orange 7 times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Opinion

Chamber endorses amendments on Nov. ballot

Editor,
On Nov. 7, aside from voting on some major state
races, voters will be asked to consider voting on seven
constitutional amendments. Some were added by the
legislature during the 2006 session and others by peti-
tion initiative.
The Chamber board heard recommendations made
by the Governmental Affairs Committee at its Septem-
ber meeting. The board considered the amendments that
most aligned themselves with our business agenda. Af-
ter careful thought and discussion, the board voted to
support two amendments. They are:
Amendment 3, which requires a broader public sup-
port for Constitutional amendments or revisions. For
more information on why voting yes on Amendment 3

is important, please visit www.protectourconstitution.org.
Amendment 8 refers to eminent domain, which would
require that private property taken by eminent domain
to be retained for five years before it may be transferred
to another private entity.
The Chamber board urges you to vote "yes" on both
these amendments on your upcoming ballot.
In order'to read non-partisan information, pros and
cons on these amendments and the five others, visit
www.votesmartFlorida.org.
Thank you for your support!
Stina D'Uva
President
West Orange Chamber of Commerce
Winter Garden

Editor:

The Ocoee City Commission has finalized the placing
of annual charges for garbage and stormwater fees onto
your county tax bill. You now must pay $312 one year
in advance for services you will not receive for up to a
full year. If you have a mortgage escrow, you will be
paying at least an additional $624 into escrow to make
up for the resulting escrow deficit and to put aside funds
for the following year. This noticeable expense, along with
higher homeowner's insurance and higher taxes, will
add up for everyone who has a mortgage, facing higher
escrow account payments. To be fair, you will be pay-
ing $26 per month less on your water bill.
During the push to place this additional burden onto
9,500 taxpayers, staff floated various amounts of thou-
safids of dollars of savings to be realized by doing this.
There were never any details published, but one of the
costs of the present system, they said, was the need for
volumes of personnel hours necessary to place garbage
and stormwater charges individually onto over 13,000
monthly statements manually, not by computer. This,
they said, was very time-consuming.

West Orange Community,
The time is upon us once again to begin thinking
about the Ocoee Founders' Day Louis A. Fazio Jr: 5K
Walk on Oct. 14. I will once again be walking to ben-
efit the Health Central Foundation this year from
my wheelchair due to osteoporosis. My goal is to be
up and running on my walker next year. I am privileged
to serve as 2006 past chairman. This year I need the
community's help more than ever.
One of the foundation's primary keystone programs
is the School Nurse Program, which provides regis-
tered nurses for 33 schools located in the West Orange
community. Many of you may not know the funding
for this program is only partially covered by Orange
County Public Schools for the elementary and middle
schools served. There is no funding for the high schools
being served.
This means the foundation must raise $16,500 for
each elementary and middle school and $31,000 for
each high school we serve in the West Learning Com-

Now that this enormous, time-consuming task has
been removed from the utility billing department, the
staff still refuses to reduce one or more employees who
will no longer be spending perhaps hundreds of hours
preparing these bills. They claim the need for someone
to still "mail out the bills." This function has always
been done; presumably it is no more difficult to mail out
statements now than before. The retention of only one per-
son, by staff's own computation, is at a cost of over
$50,000 per year! To what other beneficial uses could this
money be put?
Staff cannot have it both ways. Bottom line is that they
have been relieved of a very time-consuming task. If the
City Commission does not vote to eliminate at least one
employee as a result of their having no work to do, then
they would have negated a major part of the highly tout-
ed savings which were to be realized by putting that bur-
den on 9,500 water customers.
They should stand up to staff and eliminate positions!
To do otherwise is irresponsible.
Henry Morgan
Ocoee

munity. This year, we will add a new high school to be
funded. Our task is daunting but not impossible.
When I walk for the foundation, it is not only to ben-
efit the School Nurse Program but also to assist the
"young at heart" the delightful people who call Health
Central Park their home. Health Central Park provides
outpatient and skilled nursing care for the elderly in
the West Orange community and Metro Orlando.
To continue my success in assisting the Health Cen-
tral Foundation with its goals, I need my fellow com-
munity leaders and members to take the lead by spon-
soring or donating to the 5K Walk to benefit the young
and "young at heart." Please make checks payable to
Health Central Foundation, referencing Fazio 5K Walk.
Thank you in advance for your continued support. I
look forward to a profitable campaign.
Louis A. Fazio Jr.
Community relations manager
Florida Auto Auction of Orlando
Ocoee

*Av: --j,

j-

Looking southeast over Summerport Beach and Kelso on the western shore of Lake Butler. Story Point,
top center, 'points' across the cove to what is now Butler Sound

top center, 'points' across the cove to what is now Butler Sound.

40 years ago
Members of the Friends of the Library George Bar-
ley, Dean Engstrom and Jimmy McKey appeared be-
fore the Winter Garden City Commission proposing the
city purchase property for a new library. Leonard Mann
has offered to sell for $20,000 a lot on Cypress Street
west of Dillard Street containing two houses which, with
a connecting wing, could be converted into a library.
Commissioner Foy Maloy moved that the city purchase
the property and move out of the "barn" that now hous-
es the West Orange Library. An average of 14,000 books
are furnished by the Orange County Library on a rotat-
ing basis.
Groundbreaking ceremonies were held for the new
home of John Lamb Chevrolet on Highway 50. The busi-
ness is moving from downtown Winter Garden.
Ground was broken for the Ramada Inn on Highway
50 near the Sunshine State Parkway interchange. Cliff Free-
man and W.E. Deacon are owners of the seven-acre tract.

35 years ago
After years of expectation, D-Day has arrived. The
fabulous $400 million Disney entertainment complex
will officially open its turnstiles to the public Oct. 1.
General admission runs from $3.50 for adults to $1.00
for children. A book of tickets that includes admission
and seven of the more than 40 rides is $4.75 for adults,
$4.25 for teen-agers and $3.75 for pre-teens.
Winter Garden Rotary President Johnny Nowell wel-
comed District Gov. Robert G. Neel to a meeting.
Anyone living on Main Street in Windermere can tell
you it's a pretty shaky experience when the train comes
through town. More affected than most is the Art Gallery.

According to Lydia Quick, every picture ends up crooked.
If she's lucky, she added, they end up straightened when
the train returns.

25 years ago
"Tencennial" a year-long celebration of Walt Dis-
ney World's first 10 years begins this week with pa-
rades, parties and special shows. Among the lead-off
events is a parade with a 1,056-member marching band
and Bob Hope as master of ceremonies.
The "Roast and Toast" of Frank Hubbard, president of
Hubbard Construction Co., was a major event held at
the Walt Disney World Resort Hotel. Proceeds went to
the establishment of the Frank Hubbard Engineering
Scholarship at the University of Central Florida.
Dancing has always been an important part of Eliza-
beth Parsons' life, and her rewards are sharing it with
others. Having taught dance since she was in high school,
Miss Elizabeth is happy to have opened her School of
Dance at Windermere Town Hall.

15 years ago
In a historic public tribute to the "Points of Light" who
have been named during the past two years, President
George Bush met personally with many of the honorees
who were special guests at Walt Disney World's 20th-
.anniversary celebration.
The IBM Corporation chme to West Orange High
School to make a video tape of Steve Shoafs English class
using a new computer learning system. WOHS is one
of 20 schools in the U.S. chosen to test this new system
and appear on national television.

Editor:

I was sad to hear the news of the passing of former
Winter Garden Commissioner Mildred Dixon. I covered
the Winter Garden City Commission meetings as a re-
porter from 1987-1991 and also in 1999 to 2001 for The
West Orange Times. She not only had a great sense of hu-
mor, but told the all-male city commission how things
should be done, not in just her district but in all the oth-
ers.
I remember introducing myself to her after covering
the commission meeting for one of the first times and
her telling me, "The Winter Garden Times doesn't al-

ways have things right in the paper. Now, if you listen
to me and print what I said then what you'll have in that
paper will be correct."
She made going to the meetings fun. For the most part,
like all city politics, the meetings were slow and not very
interesting. However, when Mildred spoke, people lis-
tened.
I hope she'll be remembered for being such a great
activist for her community and one the younger people
of Winter Garden won't forget anytime soon.
John Maloney
Orlando

Don't be &

BLOWN A

this hurricane season...

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Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

From our archives

Old Times

Ocoee resident comments on placing of
garbage, stormwater fees on county tax bill

Founders' Day Walk needs support

Former reporter recalls Dixon's energy

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5 A 1 .7 11

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 5A

Business

&. .
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~~1

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Ocoee Diet Center opens its doors
The Ocoee Diet Center recently celebrated its grand opening with a West Orange Chamber of Commerce
ribbon-cutting ceremony. Located at 11057 W. Colonial Drive, the Ocoee branch is one of 150 Diet Cen-
ters nationwide. Pictured at the grand opening are (l-r): front row, Chamber President Stina D'Uva, Cham-
ber ambassador Chesta Hembrooke, Ann Lachance of Diet Center, store owner Barbara Siler, Leslye Gale
of Magic 107.7, ambassadors JoAnne Quarles-Sikes, Anette Luck; back row, ambassadors Lenny Stark,
Linda Osterberg, Donna Leigaber, the Rev. Tom Rutherford, Dianne Southwell and Kay Behrens.

Capital Grille grand opening
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors helped Capital Grille celebrate its grand opening
with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recently. Capital Grille is located at 9101 International Drive. The restau-
rant features dry-aged steaks and an extensive wine list of more than 400 selections. Capital Grille is open
for lunch and dinner Monday through Friday and for dinner only Saturday and Sunday. Gathered at the cel-
ebration are (l-r): Chamber ambassadors Chesta Hembrooke, Pat Gleason and Ron Garrison; Kelly Payne,
Capital Grille marketing manager; managing partner Randy Cook; and ambassadors Lenny Stark, Anette
Luck and JoAnne Quarles-Sikes.

It .

- 4A Oweliamb ,

Alarie anniversary
Alarie Design in Winter Garden recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. The graphic design company's cus-
tomer base has grown since 1996 from the neighborhood to the national level, serving a wide variety of clients.
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors helped commemorate the event. Gathered above
are (l-r): front row, Lauren Wolf, Madeline Gilbert, Susan Harrison, Marie Williams, Joan Bailey, Jessica
Belvedere, Joshua Bowens, Dian Van Leunen, Rebekah Wilkins, Chesta Hembrooke, Debbi Vineyard;
middle row, Linda Osterberg, Dorcas Dillard, Carol Cross, Joe Alarie, Scott Donald, Roxanne Elckhoff, Di-
anne Southwell, Dale Campbell, Erika Greene, Lori Tyson, Stina D'Uva; back row, Krista Compton and the
Rev. Tom Rutherford.

FLEX SPACE CONDOS
350 E. Crown Point Rd., Winter Garden

* 1/2 Mile off SR 429 (Plant St.) 20 Ft. Clear Height

--- ^_ ^_a^ --.--,--
Central Florida Native
MORTGAGE
MEDICINE
When you sign a purchase agreement
on a new home, you may experience
an intense attack of panic and anxiety
about your new commitment. Did I
pay too much? Is it really the right
home for my family? This response--
referred to as "Buyer's Remorse"--is
completely normal!
When you feel such anxiety, call
your friends who have owned a home
for a few years. Are they bothered by
rapidly escalating prices? Not at all!
That means the value of their home is
going up, too. While their mortgage
payments seemed high at first, they
are probably paying less now than if
they were renting a smaller home.
There is also the pride of ownership as
improvements are made to the prop-
erty. They may have felt equally as
anxious when they signed their pur-
chase contract, but they are probably
glad that they went through with it.
When you experience "buyer's pan-
ic"--hang in there--you will be glad
you did!
If you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate,
please contact Libby Tomyn CRS at
Century 21 Professional Group. Call
me on my personal message line, 321-
293-2160.

iDon' fogtto vTisitVmyw
iadibbyco

* Phase I- Units from 2227 SF

* Available November 2006

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*From $140 Per SF

Chamber party
The West Orange Chamberof Commerce Ambassadors were on hand to help celebrate the grand open-
ing of Party Plus in Winter Garden. Located at 14045 W. Colonial Drive, Party Plus specializes in a variety
of themed party supplies, holiday decorations, catering supplies and more. Helping cut the ribbon are (I-r):
Joan Bailey, Donna Leigaber, Danney Robertson, Kathy Robertson, Justin Robertson, Pat Gleason and the
Rev. Tom Rutherford.

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I No closing costs* I Interest may be tax-deductible"

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We take your banking personally.

West Orange More!
Insurance Agency

14101 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden, FL

1001 Buenaventura Blvd., Kssimmee............ .... 407-348-9109
100N.OrangeAvenue Suite 100 407-206-7296
2859 S. Delaney Avenue, Orlando 407-206-5090
1560 OrangeAvenue Suite 100, Winter Park .................. 407-622-3505

For more info. call

407-905-5080

2675 West State Road 434, Longwood .......................... 407-865-5736
7801 W. Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy # 1, Kissimmee........ 407-397-3655
4675 S. Kirkman Road, Orlando 407-206-5089
12200 W. Colonial Drive Suite 101, Winter Garden.......... 407-905-8824

'Must meet ceran credit standards to qualify for Prme mlus.509 It s possible ebad on yur edt score at your rate may be greater ean tne me rmmelnus .50%. AP Aryva5y b redtortness
rangingfrom Prime minus .0 to Prlme + 2.00 Variabe rate may vary monmi based on adusme of Pime Rate publishedin The Wan StreetunalA of 8/2006, cth e Rafor deteminng
the variable rate is 825%. The maximum APR under the plan is 18. Ofer valid on owner-occupied or secondary residences only. Property Insurance is required and flood insurance will be required if
property is located a pedal Rood Haard Area. Tite insurancean d appraisal am required loan amount Is greater than $250,000. Mini m credit ne or S1 O00. Bank w A pay thiecoasaiociated
waia opening me home equity line of credit for credit fines up to $250,000 losingg costs typically range fr SO $to S2000. Interertty option is avatable for a ter of 120 months. Please note that
inte- ly inimumpayment w1 not repay the outstanding principal balance onyour line.You wdi be required topay any outstanding balance n a single payment atmaturty. Madxmum t is 180
months. Rates and terms sutbect to dange without notice Some restctions may apply. See your local branch for addibonal produtt emforation. *Consult your ta advisorregardlng the deduct-Oiy of
interest Member FDIC (i Equal Housing Lender.

H O-M E E 0 U I IT. Y I N OF C R I T~

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6A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Winter Garden

Chamber helps W.G. Fitness celebrate opening
Winter Garden Fitness celebrated its grand opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony with the help of the West
Orange Chamber Ambassadors. The fitness company has a variety of training options and classes to meet
individual needs and budget. It offers one-on-one and group personal training, group fitness classes, yoga
and massage therapy, and its staff is nationally certified with more than 20 years of experience. At the cer-
emony were, I-r, the Rev. Tom Rutherford, Carol Cross, Debbie Vineyard, Pat Gleason, Cathy Bender
(massage therapist), owner Keri Gina Vigeant, Alex and Bill Vigeant, Donna Leigaber, JoAnne Quarles-Sikes,
Kay Behrens and Dianne Southwell.

Train library gets new director
Bill Cogswell (left) of DeLand has retired after 12 years as director of
the railroad library for the Central Florida Chapter of the National Rail-
way Historical Society. Accepting the library key is Cory Ward of Cler-
mont, who has assumed directorship of the vast collection of volumes
and video presentations. The library is located in the Central Florida Rail-
road Museum in Winter Garden.

Fall rummage sale at First Methodist

The United Methodist Women of
the First United Methodist Church of
Winter Garden are holding their annual
fall rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 7,
from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Donations are being accepted and

can be dropped off at the church's Fel-
lowship Hall Oct. 4 starting at 5 p.m.,
Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and
Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The church is at 125 N. Lakeview
Ave., Winter Garden.

Save the dates for fun times
The city of Winter Garden wants
residents to mark these dates in their
calendars so they won't miss all the
events coming up. The West Orange
Times will provide details closer to
each date.
Saturday, Oct. 7 Evening at the
Pops featuring the Orlando Philhar-
monic Orchestra at Newton Park on
Lake Apopka.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27-28 -
Winter Garden Music Fest 2006, pre-
sented by the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation in downtown Winter Gar-
den.
Tuesday, Oct. 31 Halloween-\
fest along downtown Plant Street.
Saturday, Nov. 4 Winter Gar-
den 5K Race and Fitness Walk, starts.
and efids near the recreation office on
Lake Apopka.
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18-19
- Winter Garden Merchants Art Fes-
tival in downtown Winter Garden.
Friday, Dec. 1 Light-Up Win-
ter Garden along Plant Street.
Saturday, Dec. 2 Annual
Christmas Parade kicks off at 10 a.m.
and runs along Dillard and Plant
streets.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 12-
13 De-Light-ful Decorations
house-decorating contest with cash
prize's.

Boats and captains

needed for

Edgewood ranch's

fishing event

The Edgewood Children's Ranch's
13th annual fishing tournament is Sat-
urday, Oct. 21, and boat owners are
needed to help make the event hap-
pen. The tournament kicks off at 6
a.m. at the Orange County Sportsman
Association, where children from the
ranch will pair up with boaters and
vie for the trophies for the biggest bass
and the most fish caught.
At noon, the children and captains
will return to the pavilion for weigh-
ing and photo opportunities. After-
ward, there will be a big cookout, raf-
fle and prizes.
Boaters are asked to bring their ves-
sels and tackle, plus an extra reel and
tackle for the children, who do not
have their own equipment.
For more information, contact John-
ny Dyal at 407-656-4001 or
jdyal78 @earthlink.net.

Kase promoted
Eric L. Kase has been promoted to
the rank of lieutenant colonel in the
U.S. Air Force Reserve. He is an ex-
ecutive officer assigned to the 622nd
Regional Support Group, Dobbins Air
Reserve Base, Marietta, Ga. The lieu-
tenant colonel has served in the mili-
tary for 19 years.
He is the son of Robert L. and Marie
O. Kase of Winter Garden. He earned
a master's degree from the Universi-
ty of Wyoming at Laramie.

Hope Charter director
named to gov. board
Crystal Yoakum, director of Hope
Charter School and Legacy High, has
been appointed to the Governor's
Charter School Appeals Committee.
Four times a year she will travel to
Tallahassee, where the committee re-
views the applications of charter
schools that have been denied a char-
ter by their local county school board.
The Appeals Committee can uphold the
county's decision or overrule the coun-
ty to award a charter to the applicant.
Yoakum was approached by the
governor's office because of the rep-
utation she has acquired in the edu-
cational areas within Orange County
and throughout the state.

AARP to meet
The West Orange AARP Chapter
3697 will meet Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. in the
Hyde Park Clubhouse on West Colo-
nial Drive in Winter Garden. All se-
niors in the area 50 and older are in-
vited to attend. Out-of-town guests
are welcome, too.
Annual dues for the chapter are $2.
The guest speaker will be Nina Budd,
who will present general facts on
health issues that pertain to all ages.
Members with the initials J-Q are
asked to bring the refreshments. And
all are reminded to bring used postage
stamps, eyeglasses, hearing aids, alu-
minum pop tabs and canned or boxed
food.
For more information, call Presi-
dent Esther Braswell at 407-905-
9802.

Civitan delivers
Magnolia School CRT Bonnie Segal (left) accepts a cartload of items
provided to the school by West Orange Civitan, a Partner In Education.
Civitan Bernice Long helped make the delivery of arts and crafts sup-
plies, snacks, training materials and much-needed batteries. Members
continue to collect magazines and many household items they would
normally discard.

Garden club recognized in Hall of Fame
Winter Garden Mayor Jack Quesinberry presented Gretchen Boyd (far.
right), Sue Crabtree (2nd from left) and Jackie Brown-Colberg certifi-
cates and pins of recognition from Florida Federation of Garden Cubs.
(Mary Lyn Van Dyke, 2nd from right, accepted for Brown-Colberg.)
FFGC inducted these women into the organization's Hall of Fame for
their innovative ideas for Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Club. Boyd was rec-
ognized for having developed the idea of forming a local garden club
in 1997 and served as its first president. Crabtree spearheaded Spring
Fever in the Garden, the annual festival held in downtown Winter Gar-
den. She also served as the club's 3rd president. Brown-Colberg was
the club's 5th president and was instrumental in creating the Path of Life,
a garden area at Chapin Station on the West Orange Trail. Behind
them are the club officers.

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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 7A

SBlood drive at
C&W Trucking
C&W Trucking Inc. is hosting a
blood drive this Friday, Sept. 29, from
2-5 p.m. at its location at 703 Hennis
Road, Winter Garden.
i The general public is invited and
being encouraged to participate. All
donors will need to bring a photo ID.
For more information, call 407-877-
2600.

Rec's Active 50
and Over to meet
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment's Active 50 and Over group
has started up again for the fall. Se-
niors interested in participating can
call the rec office at 407-656-4155 for
more information. Sign-ups take place
at the rec center or at the first meeting
attended. The groups do not'meet on
holidays.
The West Orange Page Turners
Literary Book Club meets the sec-
ond Monday of each month. Favorite
books are discussed in a round-robin
setting.
Day trips take place every month.
On Oct. 21, guests will visit the Yala-
ha Country Bakery and experience a
taste of Germany through live music
and food. Guests should bring their
own folding chair. Cost for trans-
portation only is $5 for residents, $7
for others. The bus leaves at 8 a.m.
and returns at approximately 2 p.m.
Armchair Traveler gatherings are
the third Friday of each month. The
first meeting is from 10 a.m. to noon
Oct. 20 at Little Hall, 31 W. Garden
Ave. Light refreshments will be
served. Cost is $2. The first tour is of
Australia through videos, stories and
personal experience.

Appearing on
The Attic stage
Who's playing at The Attic Door
in downtown Winter Garden? This
Friday, Sept. 29, String Therapy (Phil,
Stu and Tom) will entertain with their
mix of bluegrass, country and gospel
from 8-11. Paul Price (and his mel-
low instrumental jazz guitar sounds)
appears Saturday, Sept. 30.

Landscaping
seminar set
;A free landscaping seminar is be-
ing hosted by the Winter Garden Util-
ities Department and presented by
Florida Yards and Neighborhoods on
Saturday, Nov. 18. It will take place-
from 9 a.m. to noon at Tanner Hall in
Winter Garden. To reserve a seat, call
407-654-2732.
SParticipants will learn tips on what
to plant and where, how much to fer-
tilize, the best ways to water, how to
manage yard pests and more.

Dare to be scared
at Halloweenfest
The city of Winter Garden is host-
ing its annual downtown Halloween-
fest on Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 6-9
p.m. A haunted house, trick-or-treat-
ing with the merchants, a costume
contest, live entertainment, hayrides,
carnival games, dancing, inflatables
and other activities will all be part of
the fun. More than $350 in cash prizes.
will be awarded for youth and adult
costume contest winners.
This popular annual event draws
between 5,000 and 7,000 participants.
High school groups, private clubs
and civic organizations are invited to
use this event as a fund-raising op-
portunity, and ideas include pie-eat-
inmg contests, carnival games, guess-
ing contests, hole-in-one golf, balloon
darts, prize wheels, ring toss and duck
ponds.
I Entry fee is $25. For more infor-
mation, call the Winter Garden Recre-
' action Department at 407-656-4155.

Oakland Presbyterian
SChurch
218 E. Oakland Avenue
(State Road 438)
Oakland, FL 34760
407-656-4452
welcome@oaklandpres.org
www.oaklandpres.org

Dr. ;Robert P. Hines, Jr.
Pastor
Jennifer Hunt
Music Director
Tim Edwards
Youth Director
Diane Flagler
Organist
Bonnie Litteral
Children's Choir
Debby Aldridge
Preschool Director

Blessing the animals
The Church of the Messiah cele-
brates St. Francis of Assisi Day with
the Blessing of the Animals this Sun-
day, Oct. 1, at 5 p.m. It will take place
under the giant cross at the corner of
Tilden and Woodland streets in Win-
ter Garden.
St. Francis was known for gentleness
and love for "all creatures great and
small." The parish honors Francis with
this 20-minute service of music, prayer
and a personal blessing for the ani-
mals.
All animals on leashes or in con-
tainers for their own safety are wel-
come with their human companions.
Call the church at 407-656-3218 for de-
tails.

Fencing classes
starting up soon
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is offering fencing lessons
to children and adults. Take a stab at
something new and test your agility.
The classes are offered at the Old
Fire Station Recreation Center, 127
S. Boyd St., and will include basic to
advanced footwork, blade work and
offensive and defensive strategies.
Taught by coaches certified by the
United States Fencing Association,
the classes will teach the correct tech-
niques.
Classes are forming now. Call the rec
office at 407-656-4155.

Diabetes screening
CholestCheck Corp. screening ser-
vice will offer a free diabetes screen-
ing Sept. 28-29 at the Winter Garden
Walgreen's, 3600 Winter Garden-
Vineland Road, from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
.Other tests will be available for a
fee: cholesterol, liver function, H.Py-
lori, thyroid, PSA and blood type. Re-
sults will be provided onsite.

Railroad-themed
display at museum
The Central Florida Railroad Mu-
seum, 101 S. Boyd St., Winter Gar-
den, is displaying a "Trains a-Rolling"
exhibit. The exhibit, a celebration of
railroad-themed art and photography,
will remain through December.
More than 10 artists, all members
of the Central Florida Chapter of the
National Railway Historical Society,
are exhibiting their works. Trains and
scenery around Florida predominate the
special show, but the artwork and pic-
tures are not limited to it. The artists
are from DeLand, South Daytona, Or-
lando, Leesburg and Clermont.
There is no charge to tour the mu-
seum or to view the exhibit. The mu-
seum, a division of the Winter Gar-
den Heritage Foundation, is open dai-
ly from 1-5 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call 407-656-0559.

Donate blood at
Winter Garden Library
Florida Blood Centers" Little Red
Bus will be at the Winter Garden Li-
brary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 1-
4 p.m. Those who donate need to bring
photo identification. The library is at
805 E. Plant St.

Send notes of
encouragement
to Nancy Wiggins
Winter Garden resident Nancy Wig-
gins, a retired Dillard Street Elemen-
tary School teacher, remains paralyzed
after a hiking accident in- July.
She suffered crushed vertebrae and
severe injuries to her spinal cord and
has been undergoing physical therapy
Orlando Regional Lucerne Hospital's
spinal rehabilitation' center.
Her church is collecting uplifting
greeting cards to boost her spirits.
Friends and former students can send
a note to Nancy Wiggins, c/o First
United Methodist Church of Winter
Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave., Win-
ter Garden 34787.

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Nursery Care
Children & Youth Ministry
Senior Citizen Events
Outstanding Music
Program
Upward Basketball
Program
Vacation Bible School
Summer Music Camp
Preschool

Sunday Worship
8:45 a.m. Informal &
Contemporary
11:00 a.m. Traditional

Sunday School
9:45 a.m.

Clubs offer 3 student contests

4.V: i t. .

Kiwanis hears good things about Ivey Lane
Dr. Ruth Baskerville, principal of Ivey Lane Elementary, spoke to the
West Orange Kiwanis Club recently. She entertained and informed the
group, sharing that her school moved from an F-rated school to one with
a C rating. Her message was a boost to club members, who applaud-
ed this energetic, gifted person who has had to struggle to get funds for
her staff to do the job given to them. Kiwanis has considered becom-
ing a mentor for a child at Ivey Lane. With Dr. Baskerville is Kiwanis Pres-
ident Lenny Stark.

W.G. Music Fest will have
tunes for everyone's tastes
The Winter Garden Music Fest 2006 There will be activities for the whole
is Oct. 27-28 along downtown Plant family. A kid zone will include games,
Street, and vendors are needed. creative activities, face.painting, char-
The festival will bring together some acters and balloons.
of the most talented musicians in Cen- The Winter Garden History Center
tral Florida celebrating local talent and will have displays, including old sheet
musical heritages. The event features music, musical theater playbills, old
jazz, classic rock, brass, gospel, country, phonographs and radios and a musical
African, Latin, blues and choral music. instrument petting zoo.
Workshops will be held Saturday Planners are looking for vendors to
from 4-8 p.m. and will include guitar, set up along the street. The price per
vocal, swing, creative arrangements, space for both days is $35 for mer-
songwriting, resume, selling oneself in chandise and $45 for larger food ven-
the music business and grant writing. dors. Call Fraik Siano at 407-292-7922
They are taught in informal settings and for information.
give folks an opportunity to learn some Embarq has signed on as the title
new tricks of the trade. sponsor for the event.
An international food court and local All proceeds from the festival will
restaurateurs will offer an eclectic mix benefit the Winter Garden Heritage
of local flavors and delicacies from Foundation. For more information, call
around the world. Becky Stafford at 407-877-8673.

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 required for most
events.
Water aerobics Classes are
Tuesday and Thursday evening and
Saturday morning. Classes are $7.
Multiple-class discount cards are avail-
able. Signups are taken prior to class
start time. There is a $5 joiners fee.
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.

It shows in your attitude.
(And your upper arms.)

When you love your workout, results come easy. That's why Jazzercise
blends aerobics, yoga, Pilates, and kickboxing movements into fun
dance routines set to fresh new music.
All fitness levels are welcome.
Cardio StrelOilh Stretch
Karen 407-718-4607 mornings Winter Garden rdio stg tre
Patty 407-876-0925 evenings Winter Garden
Cathie 407-876-4311 mornings Gotha is
jazzercise.com 1(800) FIT-IS-IT it shows,

The West Orange VFW Post 4305
and the Elks lodge are sponsoring
three contests for high school students.
The VFW and Ladies Auxiliary are
hosting Voice of Democracy. Students
write scripts on the patriotic theme
"Freedom's Challenge" and record
their essays on tape. Deadline to en-
ter is Nov. 1. For an application or in-
formation, go to www.vfw.org, call
407-656-3078 or call the Ladies Aux-
iliary chairman at 407-656-5586.
The Ladies Auxiliary is also hold-
ing the Patriot's Pen contest. Middle

Library hosting
Child Safety Day
Parents can get information from
experts on protecting their children
during Child Safety Day on Saturday,
Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. The event takes
place at the Winter Garden Library,
805 E. Plant St.
West Orange Trail recreation di-
rector Janine Campbell will talk about
bicycle safety and show how to prop-
erly fit bike helmets. A Winter Garden
police officer will provide informa-
tion on teaching children to protect
themselves from strangers, and the
Winter Garden Fire Department will
give the basics of responding to home
fires.
Free electronic fingerprinting and
photo ID will be offered by the Chil-
dren's Safety Village. Call 407-835-
7481 to make a reservation for this
service.

Library programs
for children
The Winter Garden Library has pro-
grams for children on Wednesdays.
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
children 18-36 months. Storybook
Fun for those ages 3-5 is at 11:15 a.m.
Call 407-656-4582 for more infor-
mation'.

school students can write a 300- to
400-word essay on the theme "Citi-
zenship in America." Entry deadline
is Nov. 1. Call 407-656-5586 for more
information.
The Elks National Foundation's
2007 Most Valuable Student scholar-
ship contest is open to high school se-
niors. The contest deadline is Jan. 12.
Applicants are judged on scholarship,
leadership and financial need. They
are available online at www.elks.org
or at the Wiriter Garden Elks Lodge on
Ninth Street.

Library holding
open house
The community is invited to an open
'house at the Winter Garden Library
this Saturday, Sept. 30, from 1-5 p.m.
The library staff is looking forward to
helping residents get acquainted with
all the library-has to offer. There will
be food, fun and prizes. The library is
located on East Plant Street.

Adoption workshop
focuses on China
Thousands of people successfully
adopt healthy, beautiful children from
China each year. Citizens interested in
learning more about adopting from Chi-
na are invited to attend Great Wall's
free informative workshop in Winter
Garden.
It will take place Saturday, Oct. 21,
at the First Baptist Church of Winter
Garden, 125 E. Plant St., from 9:30-11
a.m. Attendees will receive a coupon
for $25 off the application fee.
The non-profit Great Wall organiza-
tion has placed hundreds of abandoned
children with families in Florida. Cou-
ples between the ages of 30 and 55 can
adopt from China.
Families who have recently adopted
will be present to answer questions.
Space is limited. To make a reserva-
tion, call 888-GWFAMILY or 352-666-
4853 or e-mail susan.fl@gwca.org. The
Great Wall Web site is www.gwca.org.

Nancy's Sewing
& Quilting Shop
Featuring
Janomi Sewing Products Join the Fun
Beginners welcome for
715 S. Dillard St. 407-656-2000 Fall League Sign-Ups
SStarting soon

TH.F- E
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S,'. i.) I I,, A

S PROUD TO PRESEN T:

SMALL BUSINESS

bNxLevel" TRAINING

WHO SHOULD TAKE THIS COURSE?
Are you finally ready to plan for the success of your
business? Do you wish you better understood your
business financial statements? Are you ready to take
your business to the next level? If you've answered
"yes" to any of these questions, you should consider
enrolling in the NxLeveLT for Entrepreneurs course.

WHERE: Winter Garden City Hall
Commission Chambers
251 W. Plant Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787

WHEN: Wednesdays, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Beginning October 18, 2006
for 12 weeks

COST: $300 50% discount for Winter Garden
businesses who complete the class
(Cost includes comprehensive reference
book, all class handouts and
refreshments)

Sheila Guillette-Moore, Master Trainer for the NxLeveL
Education Foundation, will be the class instructor.

HOW TO REGISTER: Easy! Just call Nancy Williams at
407-656-2266, or send an e-mail to
nwilliams@cwqdn.com.

DEADLINE TO REGISTER: Friday, September 29, 2006

_I ,

11 Month
FREEf

Month
Just pay the
j.joining
ee

c t
-;

8A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Oakland

Travel specialist earns multiple certifications

Michael Pagliocca, a Cruise Plan-
ners travel and cruise specialist, re-
cently obtained several travel spe-
cialist certifications.
Pagliocca is a certified specialist
with Celebrity Cruises and Silversea
Cruises, among many other widely
known and frequently traveled cruise
lines. In addition to being able to
help travelers plan the perfect cruise
vacation, he is a specialist in many
other areas of travel as well.
His expertise ranges from Sandals
and Beaches Caribbean Resorts and
MGM/Mirage Resports to Premier
Spas, Fairmont Hotels, Sol Melia
and Noble House Hotels. He is cer-
tified to plan vacations in such high-
ly desirable locations as Las Vegas,
the Bahamas and the Caribbean, in-
cluding Trinidad, Jamaica and the
Cayman Islands.
He also has extensive training and

travel within Europe, including Italy
and Germany.
"Exceptional, personalized ser-
vice in creating the exact vacation
you want is what I provide every
client," Pagliocca said. "Whether it
is a cruise, spa vacation or touring a
new destination, your vacation will
be exactly what you dreamed about,
with every detail perfectly taken care
of."
Cruise Planners Inc. is licensed,
bonded and insured and is a member
of Cruise Line International Asso-
ciation, National Associations Of
Cruise Only Agencies and Ameri-
can Society of Travel Agents. The
company has received Top Produc-
er status with nearly every cruise
line, which allows the agents to of-
fer their clients preferential pricing,
along with professional service and
support. It is also an American Ex-

Street of Dreams event to benefit preserve

Four non-profit organizations in-
cluding the Oakland Nature Preserve
will benefit from a special Street
of Dreams event Monday, Oct. 23.
Four of eight custom homes in the
Bella Collina private club develop-
ment in Montverde will be open for
tours. Ginn Clubs & Resorts is spon-
soring the fund-raiser, set for 6-10
p.m.
Tickets can be purchased from
ONP. One hundred percent of the
$100 ticket fee goes to the preserve. Re-
freshments, including adult beverages,
will be served. Guests on this night
will also receive a free return ticket
so they can see ore of the homes par-

Are you of
British heritage?
The British Heritage Club met at the
home of Doris merchant for its Septem-
ber meeting. The Florida area meeting,
to be held in Winter Garden in October,
was discussed and plans were made for
hotel accommodations and catering for
the dinner. A three-piece band will play
Sfor entertainment Registration begins at
. 3 p.m.
S The British Heritage Club meets on the
First Tuesday of the month at the Oak-
land Presbyterian Church in Oakland at
S7:30 p.m. Anyone of British heritage is
welcome to join. Call Doris Merchant
at 407-877-4240 for more information.

ticipating in Street of Dreams.
Call ONP at 407-905-0054 for tick-
et information. The preserve is locat-
ed on Machete Trail in west Oakland.
The other charities are Montverde
Academy, Special Olympics of Flori-
da in Clermont and Boys & Girls
Clubs of Lake & Sumter counties.
The Street of Dreams luxury home
show offers a glimpse at upcoming
trends in interior and home design.
The 2006 event showcases homes with
an average size of 9,500 square feet
and priced up to $6 million. It runs
from Oct. 14 to Nov. 26 and is open
Wednesday through Sundays from
10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Town of Oakland
meeting schedule
The following town of Oakland
meetings are regularly held in the meet-
ing hall on North Tubb Street. For de-
tails, call Town Hall at 407-656-1117.
Town Commission, second and
fourth Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
Planning & Zoning Board, third
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
School Advisory Council for Oak-
land Avenue Charter School, first Tues-
day, 7 p.m.
Community Redevelopment, third
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Parks and Recreation Committee,
fourth Wednesday, 7 p.m.

press Travel Services representative
agency.
Pagliocca is a member of the West
Orange Chamber of Commerce. For
more information, call 407-877-7414
or go to www.cruisingandmore.com.

Training sessions for OACS volunteers
All parents who volunteer at Oakland Avenue Charter School are be-
ing asked to attend a training session at the school. These meetings are
held on the third Monday of each month at 8:45 a.m., and attendees re-
ceive volunteer guidelines and a list of do's and don't.
For information, call the school at 407-877-2039.

Neighborhood Watch
program available
The Oakland Police Department is
promoting its Neighborhood Watch
crime prevention program for homes
and neighborhoods. To start a group
with neighbors, call the Oakland Police
Department at 407-656-9797, Ext. 32.

-OU .. -- '"...
Se -,1 /. ". I

Free! (Bring a LaU. C'ha ,Saturday, October 7th, 12 pm to 5 pm

FREE FOOD GAMES FOR THE KIDS FACE PAINTING

FREE HEALTH SCREENING -*HAY RIDE & MORE!

8642 A.D. Mims Road (take Hwy. 50 to Clarke Rd. go west,
Pass Silver Star to A.D. Mims Rd. turn right, go 1/2 mile)

Service
& Parts Hours
MON-FRI.
17:00aip io0p
7 m
.SATURDAY
8:00am 41:00pm

04 'Ic I

I'SO l.'sl

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 9A

Philharmonic Orchestra playing in Winter Garden

-l --5 T p ^ ; .. : ;
-'. ', ,- .. .

West Orange Chamber 2006 Adult Leadership Class
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce 2006 Adult Leadership Class (the West Orange Wonders) par-
ticipated in its final class recently. The members spent the morning touring West Orange County by heli-
copter and then finished the day by participating in a scavenger hunt to demonstrate their newfound knowl-
edge of the local area. Pictured are (1-r): (back row) Julie Sundstrom, Betty Skipper, Jerry Burch, Carmen
Guilfoyle and Andrew Nothstine; and (front row) Holly Duke, Gail Oliphant, Kate Oates, Julie Morris, Mark
Snider, Debbie Velazquez, Keily Potter, Lauren Parrish, Bill Robinson, Erika Greene and Krista Compton.
Not pictured are Nancyann Jones, Clay Palmer, Lonnie Cahoon and Jennifer Mullins. For information on
participating in West Orange Leadership, e-mail Compton at compton @wochamber.com.

WOHS dedicates new Raymond Screws Field

West Orange High School recently
completed the long task of building the
only synthetic turf high school play-
ing field in Orange County. After a
ceremony rededicating Raymond
Screws Field, the Warriors took on
Freedom High in a Homecoming
showdown that ended in a 35-14 vic-
tory.
The evening began with representa-
tives of the business community, the
West Orange Foundation, Orange
County Public Schools and members of
the Raymond Screws family gather-
ing on the field to pay tribute to Screws,
a former principal at WOHS.
On behalf of her late husband and
accompanied by her children, Michael
and Teresa, Glenis Screws accepted a
memorial plaque and performed the
ribbon-cutting ceremony.
"We are so honored to have Mrs.
Screws and her children here tonight,"
said Dr. Daniel Buckman, principal.
"It is only fitting we honor the past
contributions of Mr. Screws as we cel-
ebrate this new beginning at West Or-
ange High."
In a ceremony punctuated by music,
balloons and fireworks, Buckman ex-
pressed his gratitude to OCPS Super-
intendent Ronald Blocker and Area

Superintendents Dr. Rosita Riley and
Dr. Jenny Reeves.
Elected officials from Ocoee, Win-
ter Garden and Windermere gathered
on the field alongside representatives
from area businesses to accept the
thanks and applause of an obviously
grateful crowd of students, staff, fac-
ulty and alumni. All were eager to see
the Warriors play their first home game
of the season.
"There were a great many people
and organizations involved in this pro-
ject, and we are indebted to all of
them," said Buckman. "But our deep-
est appreciation has to be given to the
West Orange Foundation for all they did
to make this dream a reality."
The West Orange Foundation is a
non-profit organization established ear-
lier in the year by school and commu-
nity leaders. It is made up of members
Don Bostick, the Rev. David Braland,
Julie Butler, Dr. John Cappleman, Jim
Carter, Jim and Betty Goodwin, Joyce
Jensen, Vicki West and Chuck Wolf.
"The West Orange Foundation re-
ally stepped up and through their time
and effort made a huge contribution to
the community as a whole. This will
benefit our school and youth for gen-
erations to come," said Buckman, who

pointed out the field will be used by
student athletes playing football, soc-
cer and lacrosse.
The foundation purchased the field
at a cost exceeding $500,000 and will
pay for it with funds raised from the
community. Because of the founda-
tion's support, the new field will not
be a financial drain on WOHS or
OCPS. In fact, the new field will ulti-
mately save money and resources.
Natural grass fields must be regu-
larly mowed and painted, intermittently
re-sodded and frequently watered.
However, the new ProGrass synthetic
turf requires no such maintenance. The
greatest savings may be in water since
the school will no longer pour 3.4 mil-
lion gallons of it onto the playing field
each year.
While the West Orange High Ath-
letics Department is the most imme-
diate beneficiary of the new field,
Coach Tim Smith was quick to point out
the foundation is not focused solely on
supporting athletics.
"We've got a huge vision," said
Smith, admitting his desire to "leave
a legacy that can do things for all as-
pects of the school."
He added, "We're taking it to the
next level."

The Rotary Club of Winter Garden
and Castle & Cooke will present the 4th
Annual Evening at the Pops on Satur-
day, Oct. 7. This evening, featuring
the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra
performing at sunset on the shores of
Lake Apopka, is one of the- cultural
highlights of West Orange County.
The concert begins at 6 p.m. behind
Tanner Hall in Newton Park. The event
also includes a petting zoo of musical
instruments from 4:30-5:30. This fea-
ture introduces the world of orchestra
music and instruments to children (of
all ages).
Tickets for the concert are $10 in
advance and $15 at the gate. Children
under 12 are free. Tickets can be pur-
chased at Windsor Realty Group Inc.
(407-877-3463), BankFirst (407-877-
0909), Wachovia Bank (407-905-
7927), First Commercial Bank of Flori-
da (407-877-4015), Winter Garden
City Hall (407-656-4111) and the West
Orange Chamber of Commerce (407-
656-1304).
Guests are being encouraged to
bring chairs, blankets and picnics to
enhance their enjoyment of the
evening. There will be numerous food
and beverage vendors on hand.
The Rotary Club of Winter Garden
also offers a special exclusive VIP sec-
tion for guests wanting to experience
the concert in style. VIPs will be treat-
ed to fine food and beverages under a
reserved tent.
For more information on potential
vendor spots or how to enjoy a seat in
the VIP section, call Sherri Loiacono

at 407-877-3463.
The Rotary thanks Castle & Cooke,
the city of Winter Garden, Manheim's
Florida Auto Auction of Orlando, Ace
Hardware, Health Central, Alarie De-

sign Associates Inc. and the West Or-
ange Chamber of Commerce for their
generosity and support to help bring
this event to Winter Garden and West
Orange County.

Guests gather at Newton Park on Lake Apopka for last year's Pops concert.

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Minimum opening balance required to earn APY is $1,000. Maximum balance allowed to earn APY
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from the account Available at the Ocoee Office. Subject to change at any ime.

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The Evening at the.Pops will include an instrument petting zoo to in-
troduce children (of all ages) to the world of orchestra music.

L E OP

~19,,,

10A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Ocoee

.rl

"~ I

It was 40 years ago: The Ocoee High Class of 1966's reunion photo: I-r, in front, Nancy Dabbs,
Brad Thompson, Jewel Daniels, Mike Benoit, Darrell Trowell, Doris Highberger, Eddie
Thieme, Steve Murphy, Glenn Sisson, Chriss Sisson, Dannie Oliver and Bobby Skipper;
in middle, Charles Register, Lester Dabbs, Susan Gerken Adams, Mary Sweat Strickland,

West Orange Seniors
Forty-one West Orange Seniors at-
tended last Thursday's potluck lun-
cheon at the Ocoee Community Cen-
ter. Special guests were Mike Keller
of the Ocoee Public Works Depart-
ment and the department's new di-'
rector. Steve Krug, and Alison Dion
of Golden Pond. The Sepiors needed
a new board for their bingo games,
and Mike made a super deluxe version
that the club is greatly enjoying.
In fact, a rousing bingo game was
played following the luncheon.
Celebrating a birthday was Quentin
Roberts, and new members wel-
comed were Delia and Benjamin

The city of Ocoee is gearing up for
its 13th Annual Founders Day Cele-
bration set for Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 20 and 21. It will be two days of
niusic, arts and crafts, rides, classic
cars, fishing, food and old-fashioned
fun.
Three early Founders' Day events
will be the golf tournament on Friday,
Oct. 13, at Forest Lake Golf Club in

In recognition of October as Na-
tional Breast Cancer Awareness
Month, Health Central is partner-
ing with Dillard's at West Oaks
Mall to invite the community to
attend the "Pink About It" sou-
venir box luncheon and fashion
show Oct. 17 from noon to 2 p.m.
The event will be held on the
second floor at Dillard's, and
keynote speaker will be Wendy
Chioji, WESH TV news anchor
and breast cancer survivor.
Breast cancer diagnosis, treat-

:BONO

FOIYU
CHISTA PART

to take casino cruise
Cruz.
Prayers are being offered for those
who are not well, including Mary
McKenna and Teresa Avitable.
The Seniors also took a trip to Lake
Placid last Saturday to see the town's
famous murals followed by a tour of
the Arts and Crafts Center and a 500-
acre field of caladiums there.
The club's next trip will be a casi-
no cruise on Saturday, Oct. 14. The
cost is $5 for the bus, which will leave
from the Community Center at 8 a.m.
The next potluck luncheon is set
for Thursday, Oct. 19, at 12:30 p.m.
in the Community 'Center.

Ocoee and the 5K run/walk and pok-
er run on Saturday, Oct. 14.
Applications to participate in the
golf tournament and the 5K run/walk
are available on the city's Web site at
www.ci.ocoee.fl.us or at City Hall.
For more information about the pok-
er run, sponsored by the Ocoee Police
Department, call Sgt. Steve McCosker
at 407-905-3160, Ext. 3316.

ment and survival will be the main
topics at this free event, which will
be followed by an informal fash-
ion show featuring pink fashions
by Health Central models.
Representatives from Health
Central's Women's Center will be
available to give information on
mammograms and services, and
members of the American Cancer
Society will also participate.
For more information or to
make a reservation, call 407-296-
1490.

StonOLF&RECREATIONCO UNITY
A GOLF RECREATION COMMtlN I'

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Danya Arnold Maddox, Nita Finley Graham, Tommy Hall, Glenda Walla(
Crews, Linda Davidson, Sharon Vandergrift Trowell, Jean Aycock Loveji
Agnes Youngblood Foote and Billy Adams; in back, Suzanne Maltby Jon
Crockett, Brenda Cone Baxley, Eddie Nobles, Danny Duboise, Alfred Taylc

At Syracuse University
Kimberly Esardial of Ocoee is en-
rolled in Syracuse University major-
ing in human services and health pro-
fessions.
She is one of approximately 3,200
new students enrolled in the school
located in Syracuse, N.Y.

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.

Pool to close
The Ocoee Family Aquatic Center
at the Jim Beech Recreation Center,
A.D. Mims Road, will close for the
season on Monday, Oct. 9.
For more information, call 407-905-
3100, Ext. 9-5002.

Ocoee Rotarians
selling raffle tickets
for Daytona 500
The Rotary Club of Ocoee is selling
tickets for a drawing for prizes. The
first-place winner will receive two
tickets to the 2007 Daytona 500 with
a superstretch package including food,
four drink tickets, unlimited sodas and
water and a NASCAR celebrity ap-
pearance.
The second-place prize is a 2007
Gatorade Duel NNC with Fun Zone.
The third-place winner will receive
four passes to Daytona USA Theme
Park. Tickets are one for $10 or three
for $25.
The prize tickets will be sold at
Ocoee Tire, Big Daddy's Pizza, Mar-
bais Enterprises and Gosselin Realty.
For more information or to purchase
tickets, call Marge Johnstone at 407-
467-6954. Winners will be drawn dur-
ing the Oct. 21 Ocoee Founders' Day
Celebration.

American Legion Post
109 meets on 2nd Friday
The American Legion Post 109 of
Ocoee is now meeting at the Tom Ison
Veteran and Senior Center at 1701
Adair.St. The meetings are held the
second Friday of each month at 7 p.m.

.WILLIAM C. REMINI

Remini graduates from
basic training
Air Force Airman 1st Class William
C. Remini has graduated from basic
military training at Lackland Air Force
Base in San Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of training,
tHe airman studied the Air Force mis-
sion, organization and military cus-
toms and courtesies; performed drill
and ceremony marches; and received
physical training in human relations.
Remini, a 2006 graduate of West
Orange High School, is the son of
Alexis Todd of Ison Lane in Ocoee.

Bedtime stories at
Ocoee branch library
The West Oaks Library in Ocoee is
hosting bedtime stories for children
on Oct. 4 and 18, both Wednesdays,
at 7 p.m. Children are invited to wear
pajamas, bedroom slippers and bring
blankets. Cookies and milk are served
after the stories.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 29TH
Y'all Come on ou t for a
funmfilled night
of Country music
and more!

OCT. 6TH Latin Night-
Dinner & Drink Specials
_____j

Ocoee High

Class of 1966

holds 40th

reunion

The Ocoee High School Class of
.,-'i 1966's 40th-reunion on Sept. 16 was
; e ''. an evening of catching up and remi-
niscing with classmates that had not
been seen in several years.
Some of the former OHS Cardinals
Took the microphone and entertained
everyone with favorite memories from
school.
Doris Highberger and Steve Murphy
also entertained everyone with their
singing and guitar-playing talents, in-
cluding their rendition of an "old-age"
ballad.
The former classmates had such a
good time, they vowed not to wait so
ce Israelson, Ron long for their next reunion.
oy, Gary Rhodes, Also attending the reunion were
ies, Linda Grimes Lester Dabbs, their former teacher and
or and Jimmy Hall. advisor, and his wife, Nancy.

I_

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Local dentist honored by Orange Co. Sheriff
Dr. Louis Avriett of Southern Dental on Maguire Road in Ocoee was re-
cehtly recognized with the presentation of a Sheriff's Citation from Or-
ange County Sheriff Kevin Beary in recognition for outstanding service
to the community.

Raising money for teachers
Tim Gunter, the pastor of Banana Bay Baptist Church in Ocoee and his
children, Kyle and Lindsey, participated in the Angel's Race Triathlon
in Winston-Salem, N.C., recently. The event raised more than $20,000
that will be used for grants for elementary school teachers. Nearly ev-
ery participant ran in memory of his or her own chosen 'angel.' The
Ocoee church team raised $780 in honor and memory of Justin
McWilliams, who was killed in a tragic accident on April 7, 2002. At the
event are, I-r, Kyle Gunter, Tanya Gunter of Clemons, N.C, (the race
organizer), Lindsey Gunter and Tim Gunter.

Join Us All Week For

GREAT DINNERS!

Pizza & Wings
All-U-Can-Eat
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Weddings Anniversaries
SBirthdays Business Meetings
Weekday/Evening Golf Leagues
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Full Practice Facility Pro Golf Shop
Expert Club Repairs in the Pro Shop
Certified Teaching Pros And more!
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Volunteer tutors
needed at Christian
Service Center
The West Orange Christian Service
Center in Ocoee needs volunteer tutors
for its elementary age after-school tu-
torial program. Volunteers are need-
ed on Tuesdays from 3:45-5 p.m. or
Wednesday from 3-4:30 p.m.
For more information, call 407-656-
6678, Ext. 28.

Smoke detectors
available from OFD
The Ocoee Fire Department's Ful-
ly Involved Program offers and in-
stalls smoke detectors to city residents
free of charge. For more information,
contact Fire Inspector Butch Stanley
at 407-905-3140.

WWW.

wotimes.

corn

Ocoee Founders' Day events will begin
with golf tourney, 5K run/walk, poker run

'Pink About It' luncheon, fashion show is Oct. 17

Wednesday
Friday

- 1I Il II

L I II L II

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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 11A

Ocoee Police Department to hold
annual poker run for toy giveaway

The Ocoee Police Department, in
conjunction with the Ocoee Founders'
Day Festival Committee, will host the
Fourth Annual Founders' Day Festi-
val Poker Run. This run will feature
motorcyclists, classic cars and hot
rods driving to five stations to collect
playing cards, with the driver with
the best poker hand winning.
The proceeds from this poker run
will benefit the OPD's Holiday Toys
for Tots in Need program.
The event is scheduled to take place
Saturday, Oct. 14 (one week before
the Ocoee Founders' Day Celebra-
tion).
Registration will start at 9:30 a.m.
at Frank's Place at 146 Clarke Road,
just south of Silver Star Road. The
run will conclude at the same loca-

Breakfast with the
Monsters Oct. 21
On Saturday, Oct. 21, the West
Oaks Library will host a Breakfast
with the Monsters at 10:15 a.m. There
will be breakfast snacks and a view-
ing of the movie Monsters, Inc.

Brick memory
pavers on sale
Ocoee Christian Church has brick
memory pavers for sale. The pavers
are $150 for a 4x8-inch brick or $250
for an 8x8 brick. All money raised
will go to support the church's youth
program.
The deadline for ordering the mem-
ory bricks is Oct. 15.
For details, call 407-656-2010.

Ocoee Golf Assoc.
promotes golf in
West Orange County
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 Ocoeee Community
Center near City Hall. Tournaments
are held the third Sunday of each
month at 8 a.m. at various golf cours-
es around the area. Awards are given
for low-gross and low-net scores in
five flights determined by handicaps.
A membership initiation fee is $10,
and yearly dues are $30.
For more information, call 407-656-
2669 or go the Web site at OCOEE-
Golf.TriPod.com.

Gospel sing at Starke
Lake Baptist Church
Starke Lake Baptist Church invites
the community to a gospel sing on
Saturday, Sept. 30, at 7 p.m. featur-
ing the Ambassadors Quartet and
Grace III. There is no charge for this
performance, but a love offering will
be received.
The church is located at 611 West
St. in Ocoee. For more information,
call 407-656-2351.

tion.
The cost is $10 per person, and ad-
ditional hands can be bought for a $5
donation. The first 100 participants
will receive an event T-shirt.
There are several ways for spon-
sors to participate in this event, in-
cluding sponsoring T-shirts, maps
and/or playing hands. All donations are
welcome, but donations totaling $100
(cash or in-kind) will be acknowl-
edged with the donor's names on the
back of the poker run T-shirt. Larger
donations will earn space for compa-
ny logos. Any in-kind donation will be
used for drawing and prizes.
To make a donation or to find out
more about this event, call Sgt. Steve
McCosker of the Ocoee Police De-
partment at 407-905-3160, Ext. 3316.

Music in the Library:
Music Together
The West Oaks Library in Ocoee
will host Music in the Library: Music
Together on Thursday, Oct. 26, at
11:30 a.m.
This interactive program fosters mu-
sic appreciation and movement in in-
fants, toddlers, preschoolers and
adults.

New service added
at Ocoee Christian
The historic Ocoee Christian
Church, 15 S. Bluford Ave., in re-
sponse to its continued growth, has
added a third worship service on Sun-
days at 8:30 a.m. This is in addition to
its regular 10:45 a.m. blended wor-
ship service and its 6 p.m. contempo-
rary worship service.
For more information, call 407-656-
2010 or check out the Web site at
www.ocoeechristian.com.

Halloween Trivia
Contest at library
SThe West Oaks Library in Ocoee
will host a Halloween Trivia Contest
on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. Those
attending will have the chance to test
their knowledge of Halloween and
win some early treats.

The Haunted Library
at West Oaks
The West Oaks Library in Ocoee
will become the Haunted Library on
Saturday, Oct. 28, from 2-4 p.m. and
Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 6-8 p.m.
The Haunted Library will offer
scary stories and terrifying treats.

Arts and crafts spaces
for Founders' Day
The Ocoee Historical Commission
is taking applications for the arts and
crafts spaces for Ocoee Founders'
Day. The arts and crafts show will be
held Saturday, Oct. 21.
Spaces are going fast, and applica-
tions are available at City Hall or call
407-963-9588.

Ocoee Founders'
Day meeting
Sept. 28
The next meeting for the
Ocoee Founders' Day vol-
unteers will be held Thurs-
day, Sept. 28, in the Jim
Beech Recreation Center,
1820 A.D. Mims Road, at
6:30 p.m.

Health Central partners
with SAFE KIDS
The Orange County Sheriff's Of-
fice's SAFE KIDS of Orange Coun-
ty and Health Central have partnered
to bring car safety-seat awareness to
parents of West Orange County. Each
month they will sponsor an aware-
ness class in the Health Central Com-
munity Resource Center at the West
Oaks Mall (directly to the right of the
Belk mall entrance).
Using a child's car seat correctly
can mean the difference of life or
death in a collision. However, accu-
rate information about Florida's child
restraint law, the proper seat to use
for the child and the correct installa-
tion inside the vehicle is difficult for
many to find.
The class offers current safety in-
formation, along with the opportuni-
ty for parents to purchase a discount
car seat for their child. The new car
seats are offered at the donation cost
of $50 or $20 if the family receives
public assistance such as WIC or
Medicaid.
The classes will be held on Thurs-
days from 2-5 p.m. on Oct. 5, Nov.
9, and Dec. 7. Parents should register
by contacting Susan Hulcher at the
Sheriffs Office at 407-521-4673, Ext.
109.

Meet author Rainey Daye
at West Oaks Library
in Ocoee
Rainey Daye, author of The Trou-
bled Son, will be featured in a meet-
the-author event at the West Oaks Li-
brary in Ocoee on Wednesday, Oct.
18, at7 p.m.
She will speak about the cozy mys-
tery based on research involving
crimes against seniors.
A book sale and signing will fol-
low the program.

Donations needed
for food pantry
Ocoee Christian Church is looking
for donations for its food pantry in or-
der to meet the increased demands on
its resources. The greatest current
needs are canned soups, tuna and
chicken, as well as pasta and pasta
sauces.
Donations are received Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, locat-
ed at 15 S. Bluford Ave. For more in-
formation, call 407-656-2010.

Grand opening held
The West Orange Chamber Ambassadors helped Florida Real Estate
Group Inc. celebrate its grand opening recently with a ribbon-cutting cel-
ebration. The Florida Real Estate Group Inc. is a full-service real es-
tate office representing buyers and sellers in Central Florida. It is located
at 1173 Blackwood Ave. in Ocoee. Shown at the celebration: I-r, the Rev.
Tom Rutherford, Pedro Agosto, Michelle Sanchez, Marisol Agosto,
Chamber President Stina D'Uva, Joan Bailey and Lori Tyson.

Join the Ocoee
Historical Commission
Interested members of the commu-
nity are invited to attend the meetings
of the Ocoee Historical Commission
on the second Thursday of each month
at 7 p.m. at the Ocoee Woman's Club
on Lakewood Avenue.

Woman's Club of Ocoee
rentable
The Woman's Club of Ocoee Club-
house is available for weddings, show-
ers, birthday parties and club meet-
ings. To inquire about availability and
rental rates, call 407-656-7115 or
check out the club's Web site at
www.womansclubofocoee.com.

ROTARY CLUB

OF OCOEE

Rotary Club plans
car show at Founders'
Day Celebration
The Rotary Club of Ocoee is spon-
soring a car show as part of the Ocoee
Founders' Day Celebration on Oct.
20-21.
The club is also sponsoring the of-
ficial Daytona Speedway pace car.
along with Ocoee Tire Goodyear, Big,'
Daddy's Pizza and Ribs, Marbais En-
terprises, Budget Auto Parts, Napa
Auto Parts in Winter Garden, the Day-
tona International Speedway and
Sines, Girvin, Blakeslee and Camp-
bell.

'A Series of
Unfortunate Events'
SThe West Oaks Library in Ocoee
will feature "A Series of Unfortunate
Events" on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m.
This presentation, for ages 6-12,
will feature the dreadful story of the
Baudelaire children's miserable lives.
Within the loathsome library walls
you will find such burdensome ac-
tivities as the puzzling puzzle, terri-
ble trivia and the carnivorous carni-
val.

Square dance lessons
offered in Ocoee
The Garden Patch Squares and
Road Dahce Club will hold an open
house and square dance lesson in
Ocoee on Thursday. Sept. 28, from
7-8:15 p.m. at the Vignetti Recreation
Center, 1910 Adair St. Two free
dance lessons will be offered.
The regular beginners' classes will
start Oct. 5.
For more information, call 407-
282-8341 or 407-889-8558.

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 Carolyn
Bloom at 407-905-3182.

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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Windermere

S, li H McCormick and Schmick's patrons can help
I iN Iam nm .w. R0 W. r H. Phillips Center for Children and Families

McCormick and Schmick's at The
Mall at Millenia has committed to sup-
port the Howard Phillips Center for
Children and Families. The restaurant
will donate a portion of the proceeds
from the sale of one signature item
each week in October to HPC. Din-
ers can enjoy dishes like cedar-roast-
ed Atlantic salmon, crab cakes, jerk-
seasoned grouper and Parmesan-crust-
ed yellowtail flounder, while helping
children and families in Central Flori-
da.
"Building on our company's 30-
year-plus tradition of community ser-
vice, we are pleased to partner with
Howard Phillips Center on this ini-
tiative," said Jennifer Gaydeski, gen-
eral manager of McCormick &
Schmick's in Orlando.
"What a great opportunity for guests
new to our restaurant, as well as our

valued repeat clients, to savor fresh
seafood and, at the same time, help
such an important cause in our area."
Through five core programs, HPC
works to make the Central Florida
community healthier and safer for
children and families. It works with
infants to adolescents, caring for phys-
ical and mental health care needs.
Specifically, the center works with
children who have been abused, those
with developmental disabilities, teens
with unmet healthcare needs and chil-
dren and adults affected by and in-
fected with HIV/AIDS.
McCormick and Schmick's is lo-
cated at The Mall at Millenia, 4200
Conroy Road in Orlando. It is open
Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to
11 p.m.; and Sunday from 11 a.m. to
10 p.m. For more information and
reservations, call 407-226-6515.

Windermere Union Church, United Church of Christ, held its 1st church entrance for a group photo with pastors, the Rev. Barton
services in the new church sanctuary at 10710 Parkridge-Gotha Buchanan and the Rev. Karen Curtis-Weakley, in their clerical
Road on Sunday, Sept. 17. The church family gathered at the robes (center).

Windermere Union celebrates homecoming in new location

Windermere Union Church, United
Church of Christ, celebrated the first ser-
vice in its new sanctuary on Sept. 17,
and red flags marked the church's en-
trance at 10710 Parkridge-Gotha Road.
The church offers a unique, non-judg-

Library sponsoring
teen photo contest
The Orange County Li-
brary System will sponsor a
Teen Action Photo Contest at
all library branches Oct. 1
through Nov. 1. Area
teenagers are invited to take
a picture of something ac-
tive and enter the contest to
win prizes.
Entry forms are available
at all branches and on the
Web site
http://www.ocls.info/Chil-
dren/Teen/default.asp. The
entry deadline is Nov. 1, and
the contest is open to young-
sters ages 13-18.
Winners will be an-
nounced at the Anime and
: Photo Con Party on Thurs-
day, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.

Learn public-speaking
skills at Toastmasters.
weekly meetings
Do you have a fear of speaking in
front of an audience? Adults can eas-
ily learn public speaking and leader-
ship skills by attending Vista Toast-
masters Club 7250. The group meets
weekly in the community room at the
Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive,
off Dr. Phillips Boulevard. Meetings
take place each Thursday from 6:45-
8 p.m.
New members are welcome, and
there is no charge. For more infor-
mation, go to www.vistatoastmas-
ters.com.
The purpose of the club is to help
members become better speakers and
leaders while enjoying the process.
Toastmasters International is the
world's largest educational organiza-
tion devoted to communication and
leadership development.

mental approach to spreading its Chris-
tian message of "good news." Church
leaders say this approach has caused the
congregation to grow and enabling con-
struction of the new facilities. The church
looks forward to further expanding its

ministry.
WUC invites the community to join the
membership in experiencing a different
kind of church.
The congregation holds a traditional
service every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and a

contemporary praise service at 11 a.m.
Sunday school is offered between the
services at 9:45 a.m.
For more information, visit the church
Web site at www.windermereunion.org
or call the church office at 407-876-2112.

The Music Department at Mary,
Queen of the Universe Shrine recent-
ly announced details of its upcoming
2006-07 Shrine Concert Series. All
programs are held in the Shrine
Church, 8300 Vineland Road, Orlan-
do, beginning at 7 p.m. There is ample
free parking.
Derric Johnson's RE'GENERA-
TION will appear in concert on Thurs-
day, Nov. 16. Directed by well-known
arranger Johnson, the group has per-
formed for five United States presi-
dents and has toured the country as
"America's Premier A Cappella
Stylists." Johnson founded Epcot's
Voices of Liberty and is well known
to Central Florida audiences from his
appearances as conductor of the Can-
dlelight Processional and Massed
Choir Program at Walt Disney World.
A program titled "Christmas
Through the Ages" with the Herald
Vocal Arts Ensemble will be present-
ed on Thursday, Dec. 14. Herald is a
chamber group made up of some of
the most talented professional musi-
cians in Florida. Formed in 2002 to
perform all kinds of vocal and instru-
mental chamber music, the group is
returning to the Shrine for its second
concert appearance.
The Borowsky Family, also known
as The American Virtuosi, will per-
form at the Shrine on Tuesday, Jan.
16. This musical family from Mary-

Porter graduates from National Guard combat training

Army National Guard Pvt. Justin
A. Porter recently graduated from ba-
sic combat training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of training,
the soldier studied the Army mission,
history, tradition, core values and
physical fitness and received instruc-
tion and practice in basic combat
skills, military weapons, chemical
warfare, bayonet training, drill and

ceremony, marching, rifle marks-
manship, armed and unarmed com-
bat, map reading, filed tactics, mili-
tary courtesy and justice system, ba-
sic first aid, foot marches and field
training exercises.
He is the son of Randy Porter of
Seminole Street in Gotha and Michele
Porter of Donald Place, South Day-
tona and a 2001 graduate of Cypress
Creek High School.

Grant-funded tree inventory is complete

The Windermere Tree Board
completed the town's first public
tree inventory last week. Funding
for this project was provided by the
U.S. Forest Service, a part of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
through the Florida Division of
Forestry's Urban Community
Forestry Grant Program. The in-
ventory begins anew era in tree
management for the town.
Each tree was located using back-
pack Global Positioning System

units.
The health, condition, size and
species were all recorded and en-
tered into a computer database. This
information will now be accessible
for tree maintenance needs, storm.
damage and assessment, general
monitoring of tree condition and
property values.
Additionally, a smaller portion of
the grant funded the beginning re-
search for writing a new enforce-
able tree ordinance.

Photo exhibit continues at Millenia Fine Art

Millenia Fine Art gallery will host
an exhibition featuring the photog-
raphy of Neil Leifer through Oct. 18.
As a photographer for Sports Il-
lustrated, Time and Life magazines,
Leifer's photographs have appeared
on more covers than those of any oth-
er photographer itf Time Inc. histo-
ry.
The exhibit, titled 'Knock You
Out" and referring to Leifer's very
famous picture of Muhammad Ali
on the cover of his recent book, The
Best f Leifer, will be presented Sept.
15-Oct. 15.
Leifer became a professional pho-
tographer while still in his teens. Be-
ginning in 1960 as a freelancer, his
pictured began appearing in every
major national magazine, including
the Saturday Evening Post, Look,
Life, Newsweek, Time and, most of-
ten, Sports Illustrated.
In 1972, he became a staff pho-
tographer for Sports Illustrated, and
in 19878 for Time magazine.
By the time Leifer left the compa-
ny in 1990, his photographs had ap-
peared on more than 200 Sports Il-'
lustrated, Time and People covers,
the most covers ever published of
one photographer's work in Time
Inc.'s history.
The photographer has published
nine books, four of which are col-
lections of his sports photographs.
His 1978 Abrams book, Sports, has

been hailed by many as the best of
its kind ever. His most recent book,
The Best ofLeifer, is a collection of
more than 40 years of his sports and
non-sports pictures and is published
by Abbeville Press.
In his career, Leifer has traveled
the world on sports assignments. He
has photographed 15 Olympic games
(seven winter and eight summer),
four World Soccer Cups, 15 Ken-
tucky Derbies, countless World Se-
ries gams, the first 10 Superbowls
and every important heavyweight ti-
tle fight since Floyd Patterson beat In-
gemar Johansson to regain the title in
1960.
He has photographed his favorite
subject, Muhammad Ali, on 60 dif-
ferent occasions, during fights, and
in more than 20 photo sessions.
In addition to photographing both
team and individual sporting events
and celebrities, from Jack Nicklaus.
to Secretariat, Leifer has also been
commissioned to photograph on lo-
cation from Africa to the Oval Of-
fice and for the military from indi-
vidual soldiers to airplanes in for-
mation and battleships at sea.
While Leifer now devotes most of
his time to producing and directing
films, there is a good chance he can
still be found ringside, camera in
hand, at any big heavyweight bout.
"It is the. one sport I still love
shooting," he said.

7A
I .

a

wE HRLP40U CCEtSRATE sMPeA DATES

1.

&I I

Family of surfers celebrates end of summer
Another generation of Dennison surfers, this time the girls, finish the summer season by catching the last
wave. The Dennison family of Windermere, cousins and a sister, ranging in age from 2-18, are pictured dur-
ing a recent beach trip. From the left, they are JoJo Dennison, 18; Cori Anne Dennison, 15; Sammi Jo Den-
nison, 10; Ansley Dennison, 14; Bug Dennison, 13; Jaci Lee Dennison, 2-and-a-half; and Jayme Dennison,

CFWL sponsoring Path
To Scholarship seminar
on Nov. 14
The Central Florida Women's
League will host its third annual
seminar Path To Scholarship semi-
nar on Tuesday, Nov. 14, from 7-9
p.m. at West Orange High School.
June McBride will lead the free
workshop, and the community is in-
vited to attend. McBride has pub-
lished a workbook to aid in secur-
ing scholarships and it will be avail-
able for purchase.
Refreshments will be served. For
more information, call Sue Good-
win at 407-876-5922.

Singles Dance set for
Oct. 7 at St. Luke's
St. Luke's Singles will host a First
Saturday Singles Dance on Saturday,
Oct. 7, from 8-11 p.m. Central Flori-
da Entertainment will provide music
for dancing.
Doors open at 7:15 p.m., and the
cost is $8 per person. A finger-food
buffet and soft drinks are included in
the admission price. The dance will
take place in the gymnasium, Build-
ing C, in the Fellowship Center.
The church is located at 4851 S.
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando. For
more information and directions, call
407-876-4991, Ext. 236, or the Sin-
gles hotline at 407-876-4991, Ext. 300.

land has been praised all over the
world for its extraordinary individual
and collaborative musicianship. The
group includes Frances-Grace, 10,
playing the cello; Emmanuel, 16, vi-
olin; Elizabeth, 19, piano; and Cecylia
Barczyk, cello; and Charles, harmon-
ica. Music experts and audiences have
enthusiastically applauded them not
only for their musical achievements, but
also for exemplifying the effective-
ness of a family working together in
harmony.
The Shrine Choir will appear in con-
cert on Thursday, March 15. The
Shrine Choir, the Shrine's professional
choir in residence, was founded to min-
ister to the many tourists and visitors
to Central Florida and to provide mu-
sic at sacred services. The singers in the
choir are all professional musicians
and are under the direction of Dr.
William Picher, director of Music and
artistic director of the Shrine Concert
Series. The choir will perform a pro-
gram of Lent and Easter choral fa-
vorites by composers Palestrina,
Mozart, Bruckner, Picher and others.
The Shrine is near the Lake Buena
Vista Interstate 4 exit 68. Tickets are
available at the Shrine gift shop or at
the door on concert nights. For infor-
mation on ticket pricing or other ques-
tions, call the Shrine Music Depart-
ment at 407-239-6600, Ext. 38 or e-
mail to shrinemusic@netpass.com.

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Shrine announces concert series

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 13A

* Local student attends
Syracuse University
Peter Fenger of Windermere re-
cently enrolled in S.I. Newhouse
School of Public Communications at
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.
He is majoring in graphic arts.

Windermere Union
plans dedication
service for Oct. 1
The members of Windermere
Union Church, United Church of
Christ, 10710 Parkridge-Gotha
Road, will have the dedication cer-
emony for their new 250-seat.
11,000-square-foot sanctuary on
Sunday, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m.
Since it has been such a journey
opening the new church, the special
service will be one full of gratitude
and rejoicing for the congregation
and all attending.
The Church Choir from the tradi-
tional service and the Praise Team
from the contemporary service will
both provide music under the direc-
tion of music director, Kevin Har-
ris. The children's choir will also
sing.
The Senior Pastor, Rev. Barton
Buchnan, will speak and Associate
Pastor, the Rev. Karen Curtis-Weak-
ley, will also be part of the'celebra-
tion.
Many leaders of the Florida Con-
S ference of the United Church of
Christ and other denominations will
be present, as will other local dig-
S nitaries.
Following the dedication cere-
mony, there will be a reception with
a buffet of finger food, punch and a
cake decorated for the occasion.
Church member and professional
musician, Dave Bushnell, will pro-
vide music on the keyboard to en-
S tertain everyone present.
' The public is invited for this cel-
ebratory occasion for Windermere
Union Church, United Church of
Christ.
For more information, please call
(407) 876-2112.

Garden Club
meeting Oct. 12
at Town Hall
Windermere Garden Club
will hold its next general
meeting on Thursday, Oct.
12, at Town Hall in Win-
dermere. Coffee will be
served at 9:30 a.m. followed
by the meeting at 10 a.m.
Frank Dasse of the Orchid
Society is the guest speaker.
For more information, call
Tanya Chesire at 407-905-
9963.

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 United
Methodist Church. The group meets
the, fourth Monday of each month
from 7-9 p.m. For more information,
call the church office at 407-876-4991
or Katie at 407-351-5582.
The church is located at 4851 S.
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.

Boy Scouts begin annual popcorn sale
Boy Scout Troop 6 in Windermere has started it annual popcorn sale
to earn money for summer camp, and Scout James Faye is pictured at
a sales table recently in front of Albertson's.

First Friday series continues at Millenia
The fall First Friday series will con- straight jazz. Paxson is one of the
tinue at Millenia Mall on Friday, Oct. funkiest, soulful keyboard players on
6, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. the smooth jazz scene today. DaVon-
First Friday will take place outside da Simmons is a dynamic vocalist who
the mall's main entrance each first has been dazzling audiences for years
Friday of the month from October with her "drop-dead gorgeous voice."
through Dec. Guests will enjoy a de- On Nov. 3, Rico Monaco and Sol
lightful evening filled with dining, Sons will heat up the evening with
cocktails and music. Latin rock music, and on Dec. 1,
Headlining the Oct. 6 concert is guests will enjoy the music of Michael
Sunnie Paxson featuring DaVonda. Andrew and the Atomic Big Band, in-
Paxson will entertain mall patrons eluding holiday classics and timeless
with a melting pot of music, including music made popular by Tony Bennett
soul, funk, fusion acid, smooth and and Frank Sinatra.

Animanga Reality: an anime/manga character contest

The Orange County Library Sys-
tem is sponsoring an art contest for
ages 13-18. Aspiring artists are in-
vited to create a comic strip or ani-
me/manga character complete with
character traits and enter the contest
to win prizes donated by Coliseum of
Comics.

Youngsters can pick up entry forms
at any Orange County Library Sys-
tem branch or print one at
http://www.ocls.info. The entry dead-
line is Nov. 1, and winners will be
announced at an Anime and Photo
Con Party on Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7

Children's events scheduled at 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.

Eco Saturdays continues at nature reserve this Saturday

The Orange County Parks and
Recreation Division is sponsoring its
2006 Eco Saturdays programs at the
Tibet-Butler Preserve and Vera Carter
Environmental Center. All programs
begin at 10 a.m. and are free to the
public.
Bioscaping Your Yard is set for
Sept. 30. Jim Thomas of Biosphere
Consulting Inc. will give an infor-
mative presentation on how to de-
velop landscaping for wildlife habi-

tat, decreased use of water and pesti-
cides and lower maintenance. This
program is suited for children and
adults.
A hike with Florida Native Plant
Society members is set for Oct. 21.
Area residents are invited to join this
walk that is recommended for all ages.
Chief Rowley will present a pro-
gram called Venomous Snakes on
Oct. 28 that will focus on the eco-
logical importance of snakes in the

West Orange Women plan bazaar
West Orange Women, a local so- bazaar will benefit The Russell Home
cial and charitable organization for for Atypical Children.
women, will sponsor a Holiday Bazaar The public is invited to come out
on Saturday, Oct. 7, in Windermere and shop for holiday gifts.
Town Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Town Hall is located on Main Street
Sale items include designer jewel- and Sixth Avenue in Windermere.
ry, both sterling silver and beaded For more information about West
items, designer accessories, hand- Orange Women, go to the Web site at
crafted gifts and homemade cookies, westorangewomen.com. For more in-
There will be a raffle for a decorated formation on the bazaar, call Clarice
Christmas tree. Proceeds from the Drexler at 407-293-5957.

Movie night Oct. 19 at
Windermere Library
The Windermere Library will spon-
sor a family movie night on Thurs-
day, Oct. 19, at 6 p.m. The community
is invited to attend and watch Dora
the Explorer: Dora's Halloween.
Following the movie, participants
will go outside for a spooky pifiata
party. The library will continue to host
family movie night on the third Thurs-
day of the month.
For more information, call 407-876-
7540.

Fall Festival and
Costume Parade
The Windermere Parks and Recre-
ation Committee will host the annual
Fall Festival and Children's Costume
Parade on Saturday, Oct. 28, begin-
ning at 9:45 a.m. on the basketball
courts. Children will receive trick-or-
treat goodies and refreshments. There
will also be a short program.
For more information or to help
with the event, call the town office at
407-876-2563.

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.

Upscale Rummage Sale
coming back to Camp
Down Oct. 21
The Central Florida Women's
League will hold its 6' annual Up-
scale Rummage Sale at Camp Down
on Oct. 21 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. This
is the 2nd year the event was held at
Camp Down, 3409 Maguire Road in
Windermere.
Items for sale will include elec-
tronics; men's, women's and chil-
dren's clothing and shoes; house-
wares; furniture; toys; sports equip-
ment; and much more. There is no en-
try fee, and refreshments, including
hot dogs, hamburgers and doughnuts
will be available.
Funds raised at the sale will be used
by CFWL to support local charitable
organizations. Event co-chairs are
Vikki Altobelli and Sue Goodwin.

environment. This program is for all
ages, and participants will learn why
to respect snakes, how to tell the dif-
ference between venomous and non-
venomous snakes and how to be safe
while hiking in the woods. They
should be prepared to see live snakes.
Reservations are requested because
programs fill up quickly. To reserve
a place, call 407-876-6696.
The preserve is located at 8777
County Road 535 in Orlando.

Patio concert
with Doug Spears
The community is invited
to the Southwest Library on
Della Drive on Wednesday,
Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. to en-
joy a concert on the patio
with Doug Spears. Resi-
dents can sit back, relax and
enjoy the sunset to live mu-
sic.

Library plans
Halloween program
The Windermere Library will host
a Halloween program with spooky
stories, crafts, games, a costume con-
test and trick-or-treating on Saturday,
Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. The program is for
all ages.

Library plans active
video-gaming event
Windermere Library will host a pro-
gram called Power Up! Get Active
with Video Games! on Thursday, Oct.
12, at 7 p.m. Area teens ages 13-18
are invited to join the library staff in
active video gaming. Participants
should be prepared to sweat.

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Windermere Union Church, Unit-
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ing from 436 Oakdale St. in Win-
dermere next month and relocating
to 10710 Parkridge Gotha Road. The
congregation is looking for artists
to display artwork of a spiritual na-
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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Dr. Phillips

Dr. P. Phillips YMCA honors 2006 Volunteer of the Year

The Dr. P. Phillips YMCA recent-
ly hosted a luncheon at the R.A. "Bob"
Simon Teen Center to recognize the
many hours of support received from
the 2006 Youth Scholarship Campaign
Volunteers.
More than 25 volunteers and board
members joined in celebration of rais-
ing $74,000 for youth scholarship. Dar
Kelly, 2006 Youth Scholarship Cam-
paign Chair, was honored for her ser-
vice and presented with the YMCA
Volunteer of the Year Award. Kelly
thanked all the dedicated volunteers
for their contributions and efforts in
the campaign.
"This was an extremely rewarding
experience for me," said Kelly. "Ev-
eryone can make a difference and
touch the lives of children and families
in our local community by supporting
youth scholarship at the YMCA."
The Youth Scholarship Campaign
ensures that the Central Florida
YMCA fulfills its goal that no one be
turned away for inability to pay. The
Y offers a positive atmosphere where
families, individuals, adolescents and
children can come together and learn
the values of health and wellness.
Last year more than $100,000 in
scholarship support was provided to
Dr. Phillips and Southwest communi-
ty residents for membership, outreach,
after-school programs, summer day
camp, youth sports and Safe-Start
swimming and aquatics programs.
The following YMCA volunteers
helped raise awareness and funds to
support the 2006 campaign: Amy Hud-
gins, Becky Crowley, Ben Cueto,
Chyrell Ross, Dar Kelly, Dawn Davis,

Bob Conklin, district vice president with the Dr. P. Phillips YMCA pre-
sents Dar Kelly, the 2006 Youth Scholarship Campaign Chair, with the
Volunteer of the Year award. Kelly was recently honored for her lead-
ership, contributions and outstanding service at a recent Volunteer Ap-
preciation Luncheon held at the YMCA on Wallace Road. The Youth
Scholarship Campaign raised $75,000 to date to help families and
youth with financial hardships to participate in YMCA programs.

Grace Pierce, Hetal Wasudev, Holly
B. Ruble, Howard Berkowitz, Jennifer
Bloom, Jose Ariza, Jo Ellen Vickers,
Karen Cooper, Kelly Whitehead, Mari-
gene "Mimi" Hartker, Mary Morgan,
Michele Dauphiny, Sunny Pashuck,
Susan Botsford, Terry Diedrich, Valerie
Sands, Adriana Santambrosio, Anne
Kencos-Hajek, Art Brown, Del
Josephs, Helen Gilroy, Paul Ciambriel-

lo, Wanda Brewer, Brandon Kuhn,
Cary Barbosa, Dawn Keeney, Israel
Lopez, Lorraine Spack, Molly Mc-
Cormick and Chas Kelly,
For more information or to make a
donation to the Dr. Phillips YMCA
Youth Scholarship Fund, call 407-351-
9417, Ext. 104 or write to YMCA
Youth Scholarship Fund, 7000 Dr.
Phillips Blvd., Orlando, FL 32819.

Pictured are Lake Cane Junior Academy players and pros (I-r, in back) Pro Vincent Michaud, Nicholas
Geneharas, pros John Richards and Marcelo Gomes, (middle row) Calum Rusyniak, Travis Ismir, Doug Es-
sig, Sam Lampman, Alize Michaud, Zoe Monge, Mikala Lowrence, Holly Davis, Tara Merrigan and (in front)
Akshay Singh, Alisha Stobenau, Courtney Zeng, Rebecca Costa, Rafaela Zakzak and Rafaela Sabo.

Local tennis player named MG Tennis Star

MG Tennis First Star Tournament
player Calum "Cal" Rusyniak, 10, has
made great progress under the guid-
ance of the instructors at Lake Cane
Tennis Center Junior Academy.
His story with tennis began with his
parents meeting at Entrance E, Centre
Court at Winbledon, where his mother
Jenny was acting steward during the
tennis championship. Her assignment
there was part of her job with the Roy-
al Air Force.
Cal's father Torone and his friends are
deaf, and Jenny knew sign language so
she was asked to assist the group in get-
ting seats to see the tennis tournament

for a fortnight.
On the last day of the event, she
worked up the courage to ask him for
a date and the rest is history.
From a very young age, Cal showed
great skills with Swingball, a United
Kingdom game with a tennis ball tied
to a string that is attached to a metal
pole in the ground. A player hits the
ball around the pole, and at age 3, Cal's
parents signed him up for tennis lessons.
Always showing great potential, Cal
was a finalist and even won in several
tournaments he entered in the UK start-
ing at age 6. Since moving to Florida last
year, his parents say that the biggest

improvement in Cal's game has come
from working with Vincent Michaud
at his Junior Academy at Lake Cane
Tennis Center.
This summer, Cal trained for four
hours a day, three days a week with the
Academy group. He was the winner of
the Beat the Heat Rookie Tournament
and a finalist in the Junior Back to
School Challenge for his age division.
Coach Michaud said he picked Cal as
the MG,Tennis Star Tournament Play-
er because of his heart and dedication
to training and the sport.
He congratulated the young player
- on his achievements.

Lunch at Ruth's Chris
The Central Florida Women's League held its monthly luncheon meeting Sept. 6 at Ruth's Chris Steakhouse
on Sand Lake Road. The CFWL was founded in 1988 and is a group of approximately 120 women mem-
bers who are committed to advancing cultural, civic and charitable activities in the Central Florida commu-
nity. Through fund-raising projects and volunteer efforts, the CFWL offers scholarships and support to lo-
cal charitable groups. At the September meeting, 4 new members were inducted. Pictured (I-r) are (in front)
new members Judy Hulsey and Rebecca True, Marita Young, new member Kathryn Cook and (in back) Bet-
ty Lou Forbes, Suzanne Fleming, Maria Smith-Dupuis and new member Jennifer Franklin.

Fitness center
reopens in MetroWest
Contours Fitness Spa, will
host a grand reopening celebra-
tion and kick-off party this
Thursday, Sept. 28, beginning
at 7 p.m. The celebration will
continue for a week through Oct.
4. There will be fun, food, chair
massages, prizes every 10 min-
utes and a special surprise. Ev-
eryone will be a winner, and the
grand prize is an extreme
makeover.
Contours is located at 1457
Hiawassee Road in MetroWest
next to Sam Snead's Tavern. For
more information, call 407-293-
6990 or go to www.contoursex-
pressmetrowest.com

the competition complete with games,
prizes and fun family activities for ev-
eryone.
The Hero Games will also feature a
safety fair with firefighters, police and
other safety equipment to provide some
great lessons on safety for the commu-
nity. Sponsorship opportunities are avail-
able for corporations, and there is still
limited space available for more team
participation.
For more information or to partici-
pate, call Alicia Ziermann at 407-245-
0045 or go to the Web site at www.cfl-
herogames.com.
All proceeds from the games will ben-
efit The Center For Drug Free Living
and SAFE, an organization created by
firefighters and paramedics in Florida
that is dedicated to reducing teen injuries
and fatalities.

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Police, firefighters, EMTs, PMS per-
sonnel and other members.of the Central
Florida public safety industry will form
teams and compete to be named Central
Florida Heroes. The competition will
consist of five challenge events that will
take place Oct. 14 at Turkey Lake Park.
Teams will register to participate in
volleyball, canoe racing, a truck-pull tug-
of-war, obstacle course and a skills chal-
lenge to determine the winner of the
Hero's Cup.
The Orlando Magic is donating a
game ticket to each participant, and the
Hero's trophy will be awarded on cen-
ter court at the T.D. Waterhouse Centre
on Oct. 17.
The CFL Hero Games are open to the
public, and the whole family is invited to
attend. A Kids Zone area, sponsored by
New Horizons, will be available during

Holy Family Respect Life
plans Life Chain Oct. 1
The community is invited to join a
Life Chain at Holy Family Catholic
Church on Sunday, Oct. 1, from 1:30-
2:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by
Holy Family Respect Life, and par-
ticipants will form a chain between
Holy Family Catholic Church, 5125 S.
Apopka-Vineland.Road, and Apop-
ka-Vineland Road.
For more information, call John
Miles at 407-654-9320.

Dr. Phillips High Class of
'87 planning reunion
If you are a graduate of Dr. Phillips
High School or a former faculty or
staff member from the Class of '87
and would like reunion information,
call Deloris Patterson at 407-355-3239
or Kathy Leadbeater at 407-355-3201.
The class is planning a big celebra-
tion for its 10-year anniversary in
2007.

'ii

SW Library sponsors Mind Your Knitting
Knit or Knot is sponsoring a free knitting class on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 3:30 p.m. at Southwest Library. Par-
ticipants are encouraged to bring their creativity and enthusiasm. Knitting needles and yard will be provided.
The class also included a spinning wheel demonstration to show how yarn is made. The program is for all ages.
For more information, call 407-835-7323.

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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 15A

Social

Heritage Foundation receives musical donation
The Winter Garden Heritage Foundation thanks the city of Winter Garden for loaning the manpower to
muscle this antique organ into storage.-The organ, which was procured as a donation to the Garden The-
atre by WGHF Board member Irv Lipscomb, will be stored until the theater restoration is completed. Dale
and Becky Stafford transported the organ to Winter Garden from Banner Elk, N.C. With the organ are, I-r,
Henry Sineway, Bryan Angry, Charlie Roper (kneeling), Kijafa Bruce, Angel Feliciano, Alauna McMillen
and Mike Dollar. Also kneeling is Lipscomb.

Victorian Tea planned
The Ocoee Christian Church Chris-
tian Women's Fellowship cordially
invites the women in the community
to a Victorian Tea on Saturday, Oct.
14, at 2 p.m. in the church's fellowship
hall located at 15 S. Bluford Ave.
The event will include music by vi-
olinist Melinda McAteer, a Victorian
gift boutique and silhouette portrai-
tute.
The cost is $15 per person with pro-
ceeds benefiting the church's Histor-
ical preservation fund. Checks should
be made out to The Christian Women's
Fellowship. Seating is limited.
For tickets, contact Carol Everhart
at 407-654-9635.

Square dance
lessons offered
in Ocoee
The Garden Patch Squares
and Road Dance Club will hold
an open house and square
dance lesson in Ocoee on
Thursday, Sept. 21, and Thurs-
day, Sept. 28, from 7-8:15 p.m.
at the-Vignetti Recreation Cen-
ter, 1910 Adair St. Two free
dance lessons will be offered.
The regular beginners' class-
es will start Oct. 5.
For more information, call
407-282-8341 or 407-889-
8558.

Central Florida Women's League plans annual
wine-tasting fund-raising event at Fresh Market

The Central Florida Women's
League is holding its annual wine tast-
ing on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at Fresh
Market at 5500 Dr. Phillips Blvd. The
party is set from 7-9 p.m., and tickets
are $25 per person in advance and $30
at the door, space permitting.
Along with an extensive selection of

wines available, there will be appe-
tizers, such as prime rib, shrimp cock-
tail, distinctive cheeses and hours
d'oeuvres.
Proceeds from the event will go to
local charitable facilities.
For tickets in advance, call Joanne
Quarles-Sikes at 407-758-4479.

Krista Compton of the West Orange Chamber of Commerce updated
the Winter Garden Rotary Club on plans for Evening at the Pops. With
her is Rotary President David Sylvester.

A musical evening under the stars

Krista Compton, event chair, gave
an update on the Evening at the Pops
concert scheduled for Oct. 7 at New-
ton Park on Lake Apopka in Winter
Garden. The event is presented by
Castle & Cooke of Florida Ltd. And
the Rotary Club of Winter Garden and
features the Orlando Philharmonic Or-
chestra.
The event begins with an instru-
ment petting zoo at 4:30 p.m. The con-
cert starts at 6 p.m. Everyone who at-
tends is being encouraged to bring a
blanket or lawn chair, and they can

also bring a picnic for personal com-
fort. Vendors will also be on site.
Ticket prices are $10 in advance,
$15 at the gate. Anyone who buys
three tickets will get a fourth ticket
free. There is no charge for children un-
der 12.
Tickets can be purchased at the
Chamber of Commerce, Winter Gar-
den City Hall, First Commercial Bank
or from a Winter Garden Rotary mem-
ber.
The rain date is Sunday, Oct 8. For
more information, call 407-656-1304.

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Quilt honors Bloom 'N' Grow past president
Lyn Graymon surprised Mary Lyn Van Dyke, past president of Bloom
'N' Grow, with a gift of a beautiful quilted throw she created. Graymon
was inspired to do this after enjoying 6 years of Spring Fever in the
Garden. In the center of the quilt are scenes from the T-shirts Andy
Crabtree designed for the festivals. Pictured are (1-r) Janet Woodcock
(club president), Graymon and Van Dyke.

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Pictured during last year's wine tasting at Fresh Market are guests Don
and Debbie Barnhart and Rebecca and Blaine Sweatt.

Rotary Club plans car show at Founders' Day Celebration
The Rotary Club of Ocoee is spon- along with Ocoee Tire Goodyear, Big
scoring a car show as part of the Ocoee Daddy's Pizza and Ribs, Marbais En-
Founders' Day Celebration on Oct. terprises, Budget Aito Parts, Napa
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Happy 79th Birthday

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16A The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

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TIMES

a weekly newspaper

Winter Garden, Florida Thursday, September 28, 2006

West Orange breaks in new field with Homecoming victory

,..t-

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Photos by Michael Laval
The Warriors storm the field in last Friday's highly anticipated Homecoming football game. West Orange was forced to move two previous home games this sea-
son while installation of its new artificial turf field was being completed. The Warriors crushed Freedom 35-14 with a high-powered offense and hard-hitting de-
fense. For game coverage, see 2B.

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Photo courtesy of West Orange High School
Gathered at midfield are some of the members of the 2006 Homecoming Court (I-r): Katrina Bennett, Leslie
Gehring, Emily Heckman, Principal Dr. Dan Buckman, Marshaye Pollard, Anthony Johnson, Jennifer Up-
dike, Brooke Sims, Tarin Scarbrough and Idalia Perez.

WOHS Principal Dr. Dan Buckman joins newly crowned Homecoming king and queen Marshaye Pollard
and Anthony Johnson:

A West Orange receiver catches the ball along the sideline before being knocked out-of-bounds by a Free-
dom defender.

Freshman Emory Harp lays a vicious hit on the Freedom quarterback, who left the game moments later.

Warrior tailback Dale Jones (No. 20) pounds his way through the Freedom defense for a first-half touchdown.

The Warrior defense terrorized Freedom quarterbacks all night, racking up 6 sacks and 10 tackles for loss-
es

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2B The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Sports

Knights, Warriors, Titans victorious in Week 5

By Michael Laval

OMS soccer goes 6-0
The Ocoee Middle School boys soccer team is looking ahead to the county tournament after starting the
season with a 6-0 record. Gathered for a team photo are (1-r): front row, Mat Brooks, Yan Fonseca, Con-
nor Hoff, Mark Daugherty, Robby Peterson, Chad Gettings, Cody Gettings, Tom Still; back row, Coach Joe
Amendola, William Herrington, Garrett Claiborne, Matt Macallister, C.J. Williams, Patrick Moore, Andrew
Lafleur, Enrique Ceja, Salvador Perez, Eric Rios and Nick Lindsay.

Diamonds take runner-up trophy
The Diamonds 12U fastpitch softball team from Winter Garden shows off its hardware after taking second
place Sept. 24 in the Battle at the Beach tournament in Cocoa Beach.

AM
4"~"~l

Vel Heckman charges across Florida Field during his All-American sea-
son of 1958. The former Lakeview High football coach and athletic di-
rector is a candidate for the University of Florida All-Century football team,
which is being voted on by the public.

Heckman in running for

Gator All-Century team

The public has the power to help a
local resident achieve Gator football
immortality.
Former Lakeview High football
coach and longtime West Orange
County resident Vel Heckman is be-
ing considered for a spot on the Uni-
versity of Florida's All-Century foot-
ball team.
In commemorating 100 years of
Gator football, the university will pre-
sent its All-Century team at its Nov.
18 home game. Fans can vote online
for the top UF football players of all
time at each position by logging onto
www.gatorzone.com and searching
S for "All-Century team." Heckman is
among 23 candidates vying for four of-
fensive lineman positions on the hon-

orary team.
Ballots can also be obtained in per-
son at participating Publix grocery
stores.
Heckman started on the Florida of-
fensive line during the 1956-58 foot-
ball seasons. His senior year, Heckman
was named an All-American at tack-
le and the Southeastern Conference's
lineman of the year.
In 1962, Heckman settled in Win-
ter Garden and became Lakeview
High's head football coach and athletic
director. He led Lakeview to a 58-49-
6 record during his 13-year tenure.
Heckman continues to live in West
Orange County with his wife,
Frances, with whom he has five chil-
dren and seven grandchildren.

Ocoee softball
wins 5th straight
The Lady Knight varsity slow-
pitch softball team defeated
Olympia 4-2 last week to pick up its
fifth consecutive victory. Lauren
Smoley pitched for the win and con-
tributed on offense. Miranda Isbell,
Mandi Fraleigh, Ashley Hindes,
Devin Crabb and Brittany Spencer
picked up hits and walks in key sit-
nations.
The Ocoee junior varsity foot-
ball team defeated visiting Colonial
25-22 last Thursday by racking up
296 yards of total offense. Donte
Florence and James Owens scored
two touchdowns apiece for the
Knights.
Florence reached the end zone on
an 80-yard kickoff return and a 61-
yard reception. Owens had a 58-yard
reception and a 14-yard TD run.
The Knight freshman football
team improved to 2-1 last week with
a 21-8 victory over Colonial.
Clarence Randle scored two touch-
downs and D.J. Gary added another.
Josh Daniels and Saeed English an-
chored the defense.
The Ocoee varsity girls cross-
country team took seventh place out
of 20 teams at the USF meet in Tam-
pa last weekend. Alyssa Burkert fin-
ished second overall, followed by
Lutrisha Altidor (14th) and Sonnie
Rennison (41st). Shannon Jelonek
and Kristen Smith each set person-
al-best times.
The Knights varsity boys cross-
country team placed ninth overall
at the USF meet. Jeffrey Wood set a
school freshmen record with his per-
formance.
The Ocoee varsity boys bowling
team defeated Olympia 2367-1970
last week with Andy Shilling rolled
223 and Shane Williams bowled 218
to help lead Ocoee to a game record
895.
The Lady Knight varsity girls
bowling team fell to Olympia 1999-
1660 last week. Jenny Carnell led
Ocoee with a 366 score.
The Ocoee varsity boys golf team
defeated Edgewater 164-167 last
week with top performances by Joe
Morrison (35), Zach Moore (37) and
Tyler Stribling (43). Morrison's
mark set a school record. The
Knights also defeated Freedom 179-
204 with Morrison and Moore each
shooting 39.
Ashley Dorsey had a team-high
43 in the varsity girls golf team's
156-184 loss to Edgewater.

Local teams feasted on non-district
opponents in high school football ac-
tion last Friday night. Ocoee and
Olympia both rallied for huge road vic-
tories, while West Orange rolled in its
Homecoming game. Dr. Phillips, com-
ing off a bye week, hosts Oak Ridge
this Friday.

Ocoee
Clutch defensive play and a 99-yard
game-winning drive propelled Ocoee
to a 15-10 victory at previously unbeaten
Colonial last week. The Knights im-
proved to 4-1 on the season.
Despite having not allowed Colonial
an offensive touchdown, Ocoee still
trailed 10-9 in the fourth quarter. The
Knight defense went on to kill Colo-
nial's final three drives with timely in-
terceptions, including 2 by senior Mark
Whitaker.
The most crucial interception was
made by senior Micah Cantlow, who
saved a touchdown by picking off Colo-
nial just one yard short of the end zone.
Senior quarterback Kingsley Bar-
coney and his Knights took over at their
own 1-yard line and proceeded to march
the length of the field. Ocoee mixed
nearly 30 rushing yards with comple-
tions by Barconey of 15, 24, 25 and 8
yards to come within reach of the goal
line. Ocoee took the lead for good with
a 3-yard touchdown pass from Barconey
to senior David Johnston.
More than half of Barconey's 253
passing yards came in the fourth quar-
ter. Facing a 10-3 deficit while backed
up against his own end zone, Barconey
sparked the Ocoee rally with a 90-yard
touchdown pass to senior Miguel
Gilmore. Barconey also led Ocoee in
rushing with 62 yards. Gilmore ran for
22 yards and racked up 150 yards re-
ceiving.
Senior linebacker David Buckles and
junior lineman Kenneth Martin helped
lead the Ocoee defense with 10 tackles
apiece. Junior Tymiller Newton added
9 tackles and 1 sack, followed by se-
nior Jamal Agound (9 tackles) and
sophomore Maurice Couch (7 tackles,
1 sack). Whitaker and junior Logan
Warr tallied 7 tackles each.
Colonial's lone touchdown of the
game came on an interception return in
the second quarter.
The Knights will play on the road
again this Friday when they take on
Olympia at 7:30 p.m.

West Orange
The Warriors had their offense and
defense clicking on all cylinders last
Friday night when they clobbered Free-
dom 35-14 on the newly unveiled arti-
ficial turf at Raymond Screws Field.
Newly crowned Homecoming King
Anthony Johnson reigned on the field
with 4 touchdowns, including a 75-yard
run and a 61-yard reception early in the
game. The senior amassed a school-
record 301 rushing yards on only 17
carries.
Quarterback Joe Burkhalter finished

with 127 yards on 6-for-8 passing. Tail-
back Dale Jones added an 8-yard touch-
down run in the second quarter.
Three lost fumbles in the first half
were the only things to slow down West
Orange's assault.
West Orange linebackers and line-
men spent much of the evening in the
Freedom backfield delivering vicious
hits to multiple Patriot quarterbacks.
The Warriors racked up 6 sacks and 10
tackles for losses.
Among the many defensive stand-
outs were Cornelius Taylor (13 tack-
les), Erik Fleming (12 tackles, 1 sack),
Kyle Watters (12 tackles, 1 INT),
Nathan Keller (11 tackles, 1 sack), Kyle
Morrison (9 tackles, 1 sack, 1 forced
fumble), James Pender (8 tackles), An-
tonio Johnson (7 tackles) and Gary
Roach (6 tackles, 1.sack).
Freshman Emory Harp made an im-
pact with a blocked extra-point attempt,
4 tackles (3 for losses) and 2 sacks, in-
cluding a hit that knocked Freedom's
starting quarterback out of the game.
West Orange (3-2) hosts a game with
playoff implications this Friday when
the Warriors take on district power East
Ridge at 7:30 p.m.

Olympia
The Titans (2-3) put together their
best game of the season in defeating
host Cypress Creek 35-20 last Friday
night.

After falling behind 14-13, Olympia
quickly turned things around following
a lucky bounce. Poised to score a po-
tential touchdown, quarterback Rodney
Dorsett coughed up the ball at the goal
line, but senior Titan receiver Robert
Padilla came up with the ball in the end
zone.
"Our kids played hard and our of-
fensive line wore down the defense in
the second half to get us the win," said
Titan Head Coach Bob Head.
Fueled by 266 rushing yards on 38
carries, Olympia went on to score 22
unanswered points for the final margin.
Dorsett led the attack by running for
111 yards and 1 TD on 13 carries, plus
throwing for 51 yards on 6-for-7 pass-
ing. Tailback E.J. Carter followed with
53 yards on 7 attempts, while Adam
Dry carried the ball 10 times for 40
yards and a touchdown. Cam Martin
added a short-yardage touchdown run.
Andrew Floyd put Olympia on the
board by blocking a punt and returning
it 25 yards for a touchdown within the
game's first two minutes.
Joseph Precht (12 tackles) and Sean
Westphal (9 tackles, 3 for losses) an-
chored the Titan defense. Michael Math-
is and Kurtis Palata added 7 tackles
apiece, while Cornelius Sterling had 6
tackles and 1 sack.
The Titans return for Homecoming
this Friday when they host Ocoee at
7:30 p.m.

Ocoee High senior David Johnson stretches to catch the game-win-
ning touchdown pass from quarterback Kingsley Barconey in the Knights'
15-10 victory over Colonial last Friday night.

DP's Adham and Wright nominated for Wendy's High School Heisman

Dr. Phillips High School seniors
Katherine Adham and Tanner Wright
received nominations last week for
the Wendy's High School Heisman
Award.
The honor celebrates the achieve-
ments of the nation's top high school
seniors both in and out of the class-
room. Adham and Wright were nom-
inated for their academic aptitude, ath-
letic talent and commitment to their
school and community.
Adham is a captain of the DP var-
sity swim and dive team. She is con-
sidered one of the top divers in the

state and recently took first place at
the Lake Brantley Invitational. She
carries a 4.5 grade-point average and
is a member of DP's CIS magnet pro-
gram. She is active in her church youth
group and volunteers at Sand Lake
Hospital.
Wright is a returning captain of the
Panther varsity boys volleyball team
and is rated one of the state's top play-
ers. He also has a 4.5 GPA and vol-
unteers with his church youth group
and on campus with the Dr. Phillips
girls volleyball team.
The Wendy's High School Heis-

man program consists of five phases:
nomination, state finalists, state win-
ners, national finalists and national
winners. Entries are initially evaluat-
ed by ACT Assessment during the
state finalist and state winner phases
and passed onto a distinguished pan-
el of judges.
The 12 national finalists are invit-
ed to participate in the Heisman week-
end festivities during an all-expense-
paid trip to New York City from Dec.
8-10. The award presentation for high
school national finalists will air Dec.
10 on ESPN.

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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 3B

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Auto Commercial Golfearts Marine
510 E. Hwy. 50 Winter Garden, FL 34787
Phone (407) 656-3495

Computer Diagnostics Custom Exhaust
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fawuct Oawed & Oerated Sitce 1986
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Get a 6" Sub Freel

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I I
CIRCLE YOUR SELECTIONS BELOW FOR EACH GAME

PROFESSIONAL
I I

MIAMI @ HOUSTON

INDIANAPOLIS @ NY JETS

I JACKSONVILLE @ WASHINGTON

S SEATTLE @ CHICAGO

SAN DIEGO @ BALTIMORE
I I

COLLEGE
I I

ALABAMA @ FLORIDA
I I
I PURDUE @ NOTRE DAME
I I
SOHIO STATE @ IOWA
USC @ WASHINGTON ST

SSTANFORD @ UCLA

MONDAY NIGHT T
TIE-BRREAKER

Indicate in this box the
TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS
' to be scored in the tie-breaker game:
I I
S GREEN BAY @ PHILADELPHIA

Participants in the Subway /West Orange Times Contest should select the team
they feel will win each game and clearly circle their choice. Fill out the entry
form circling your selections for the games along with your name, address, and
telephone number. Limit one entry per person.
IAll entries must be post marked by FRIDAY 9/29/06, or turned into
The West Orange Times office by 10:00 am SATURDAY 9/30/06
(mail slot available at the front door).
S$50 cash and 1 Party Platter from Subway-Ocoee/Winter Garden will be presented
to the person who selected the most game winners correctly. In the event of a tie be-
Itween entries, score of the tie-breaker game will determine the winner.
I I
IName
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Address
I I
City/State/Zip
I MAIL ENTRY TO:
FOOTBALL CONTEST i
I 720 S. Dillard Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787
I \ or drop it off at our office
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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Golf

FUNAI Classic returns to ..
I .,lL .- Walt Disney World Oct. 19-22 ,

Pictured at last year's Central Florida Women's League golf tournament are (I-r) Kevin Riley, Jim Young,
Eric Craig and Rob Howard.

Central Florida Women plan annual golf event at Grand Cypress

The Central Florida Women's
League will sponsor its annual golf
tournament fund-raiser at the Grand
Cypress Resort on Friday, Nov. 17.
The event has raised thousands of dol-
lars to fund scholarships to local grad-
uating seniors, for community service
projects and emergency funds for

:* -'*:. .

needy local residents. Proceeds from
this year's tournament will go toward
scholarships for local graduating high
school seniors.
The tournament will begin with a
shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. and will in-
clude a $10,000 putting competition,
along with hole-in-one prizes, specialty

drink stations, a continental breakfast
of "bagels and Bailey's," a box lunch,
beer, water, soda and snacks.
Sponsorship opportunities are avail-
able and range in price from $150 to
$5,000.
Players can register on the club's
Web site at www.cfwl.org.

Pictured above are the women from Keene's Pointe who hosted the South West Orlando Golf League tour-
nament on Sept. 11. Below, are the participants showing the Golden Bear gift certificates they won.

The longest-running PGA Tour
event in Central Florida returns to
Walt Disney World Resort as the FU-
NAI Classic celebrates its 36th year at
Disney's Palm and Magnolia cours-
es, Oct. 19-22. As usual, the event is
expected to attract thousands of fans
and some of the biggest names in golf.
Rising PGA Tour star Lucas Glover
will be back to defend his title and
chase part of an event-record $4.6-
million purse.
The Classic has been a staple at the
resort since 1971. Beginning with a
three-peat by Jack Nicklaus in 1971,
'72 and'73, the event has crowned
great champions such as Payne Stew-
art, Mark O'Meara, Tiger Woods and
Vijay Singh. This is the fourth year
the event has been sponsored by FU-
NAI Electric Co. Ltd., which manu-
factures the brand names FUNAI,
Emerson, Sylvania and Symphonic.
Among the enhancements this year
is a Bright House Kids' Zone area next
to the Disney Magnolia driving range
where youngsters can snag autographs
from favorite pros and play video
games. There will also be Kids' Zone
locations on a number of Magnolia
course holes, providing youngsters
with an unobstructed view of the ac-

tion. Kids receive free admission to
the tournament when accompanied by
a ticket-holding adult.
Another addition this year is the
Ruth's Chris Fairway Club. Mem-
bership benefits include complimen-
tary food, wine, beer and other bev-
erages courtesy of Ruth's Chris Steak
House; one Fairway Club credential per
day; one preferred parking pass (for
weekly members only); exclusive ac-
cess to three club locations with in-
credible views of the players located
on Nos. 2, 15 and 18 greens; and 50
percent off WDW golf coupons.
Weekly memberships are $260 (Oct.
19-22) and $65 per day. To purchase
membership tickets, go to www.dis-
neysports.com/golfclassic or call 407-
824-2250.
Tickets for the championship
rounds (Oct. 19-22) are $30 per day.
Tickets for practice rounds Oct. 16-
18 are $10 per day. A weekly badge
providing admission to the practice
days and championship rounds is $50.
Advance tickets are available from
the Greater Orlando Chamber of Com-
merce at 407-835-2525 or from the
Web site at www.orlando.org. For
event information, go to www. dis-
neyworldsports.com.

Deadline extended inaking Strides
Against Breast Cancer Tournament
David Raizor and associates is or- fee is $125 per person or $440 for a
ganizing a tournament to benefit foursome. The fee includes range
breast cancer research and aware- balls, buffet lunch, silent auction,
ness. The goal of the event is to raise raffle prizes and five hole-in-one
$20,000 for the American C4ncer contests. Hole-in-one prizes include
Society's Making Strides Against $10,000 cash, domestic airline tick-
:s- Breast Cancer fund-raising cam- ets for two, set of Calloway golf
paign. .clubs and bag, set of Calloway irons
The tournament is scheduled for and Sharp LCD television. One lucky
Saturday, Oct. 7, at Orange County player will have a shot at $1 million.
National Golf Center's Panther Lake A variety of sponsorships are
course. Play will get underway with available and range in price from
a shotgun start at 8 a.m. The regis- $150 to $3,000.
tration deadline is Sept. 30. For more information, call David
Organizers are currently recruit- Raizor at 407-876-1576 or e-mail
ing golfers and sponsors. The entry david@raisingfundsforlife.com.

Founders Day golf event set for Oct. 13 at Forest Lake
The annual Ocoee Founders Day Wheeler at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-1504
Golf Tournament is scheduled for Fri- or e-mail him at
day, Oct. 13, at Forest Lake Golf dwheeler@ci.ocoee.fl.us.
Course in Ocoee. Hole sponsors should e-mail logos
Registration will take place at 11:30 to mohalloran@ci.ocoee.fl.us.
a.m. followed by a shotgun start at Other Ocoee Founders Day events
12:30 p.m. including live music, fireworks, craft
Area golfers are invited to join the displays, games, rides and more are
field, and the entry fee is $60 per play- scheduled for Oct. 20-21 at Starke
er or $240 for a foursome. The entry Lake.
includes greens fee, cart rental, good-
ie bag and dinner.
Hole sponsorships are available for | '. II
$100 each. The event also includes l
prizes and giveaways. For more in- .
formation or to register, call Davidt j

MARIE BENTUBO

Local woman scores
hole-in-one at Keene's
Pointe Golden Bear Club
The odds of making a hole-in-one
are 8,000-1, but Marie Bentubo did
just that on Sept. 13 at the Golden
Bear Club at Keene's Pointe. She hit
a 7 wood on the par-three seventh hole
to score her ace. During league play,
fellow Keene's Pointe Ladies Golf
Association members Christine Welsh
and Kathryn Cook watched her shot
from the tee box and Golden Bear
Club's Steve Callahan observed from
near the green.
Bentubo is the 2006-07 executive
board president for KPLGA, which
has more than 80 women members.
She has registered her accomplish-
ments with World Golf and is includ-
ed in the Golden Bear's Hole-in-One
Club for a second time. She achieved
her first hole-in-one on Feb. 5, 2003
on hole No. 12, which is also a par-
three.
KPLGA congratulates Bentubo on
her accomplishment.

FOR SALE
BY PRIVATE OWNER
Golf Family Membership to
Windermere Country Club
$4,500 OBO
Call 407-876-5650

Keene's Pointe women host SW Orlando Golf League event

Keene's Pointe hosted more than
50 women from five different country
clubs on Sept. 11 for a South West
Orlando Golf League tournament on
the Golden Bear Club course. Partic-

ipating clubs included Orange Tree,
Bay Hill, Windermere, West Orange
and Keene's Pointe.
Keene's Pointe placed first, Bay
Hill was second and Windermere

came in third.
This was the fourth tournament in
the five-event series, which will con-
clude with a tournament at Winder-
mere Country Club on Oct. 3.

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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 5B

SPanther swim team defeats Ocoee

The Dr. Phillips varsity boys and
girls swim teams both improved to
'3-1 on the season by blowing past
SOcoee last week.
The Lady Panthers prevailed 187-
54 thanks to individual winners Alex
SGreenhill (200 freestyle), Stephanie
SBrandt (200 IM), Meredith Smith (50
freestyle), Nicole Gaynor (100 fly),
Caitlin Massey (100 freestyle), Erin
Heffernan (500 freestyle), Katie Am-
Sbrose (100 backstroke) and Cristina
.Sanchez (100 breaststroke). Kather-
ine Adham won in diving competi-
tion.
The boys team defeated the Knights
176-69 by winning all three relays
and all but one individual event. Drew
Moore (200 and 500 freestyle), Col-
in Wells (200 IM), Austin Ward (50
freestyle), Rubens Cardoso (100 fly),
Julien Auge (100 backstroke) and Ben
Tutchton (100 breaststroke) each cap-
tured first place.
Joey Rubino rolled a match-high
601 to lead the DP boys bowling team
.(3-2) to a 2386-1949 victory over
Ocoee. Rubino rolled a 650 series lat-
er in the week to lead the Panthers to
a.2418-1646 win against Evans.
Meaghan Reardon bowled a 483 se-
ries in the girls bowling team's 1828-
951 win over Evans.
Honesty Biggers was the match
medalist once again by firing a 1-
over- par 37 vs. rival Olympia last
week. Stephanie Rose shot a career-
best 39, although the DP varsity girls
golf (4-3) team fell 177-164 to the
Lady Titans.
Tom Chanakul and Drew Schiano
each shot rounds of 42 in the Panther
varsity boys golf team's 173-144 loss
to rival Olympia last week. The team
fell to 4-5 on the season.
Last weekend, the boys golf team
placed fifth out of 9 nine teams at the
First Academy Invitational. Schiano
led DP with a 3-over-par 75 for his
best round of the season. Keith Mar-
tin finished second at 5-over 77, while
'his twin brother, Brad, shot 80. Nick
Pavlovsky shot 83 and Jeff Wheeler
had 84 to help the Panthers shoot 316.
The Dr. Phillips varsity boys and
girls cross-country teams each
placed third at the 12-team St. Cloud
'Invitation this month. Ryan Dey led
the Panthers with a time just over 18
minutes. He was followed by Justin
Schwartz, Joseph Eslait and Jorge
Benzaquen. The girls team was led
by Martha Taboas (22:27) and Emi-
ly Morris (22:48).
The Panther junior varsity foot-
ball team (2-1) rallied to beat Win-
ter Park 13-7 last week. Isiah Tisdale
scored DP's first touchdown on a 25-
yard interception return.
Tisdale also had a 26-yard punt re-
turn to set up another score. Rolando
Carrero and Lee Green rushed for key
"first downs before Carrero threw a
20-yard pass to Phillip Weidman at
the 5-yard line. Moments later, Green
punched it in for the TD.
SThe freshman football team led

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Dr. Phillips High varsity girls golfer Honesty Biggers eyes a putt as it rolls
toward the hole. Biggers shot a 1-over par 37 to claim the match medal
in DP's showdown with rival Olympia last week.

Winter Park in total vwrds and time
of possession, yet lost i3-12. DP's
John Fromm intercepted a pass, while
fellow defender Marquis Hood're-
covered a fumble. After a scoreless
first half, the Panthers had a seven-
minute drive that culminated in an
18-yard touchdown pass from Rob
Matey to Andrew Oja.
Johathan Thomas, who finished
with 96 yards rushing, sprinted for a
24-yard touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter. Chandlar Hazelton also ran well
for DP. The loss dropped the freshman
team to 0-3 on the season.
The Lady Panther varsity girls vol-
leyball team rolled through the Trin-
ity Prep Invitational tournament last
week. Jessica Nassau recorded 10
kills, 3 aces and 4 blocks, while Mar-
ilu Greyling dominated defensively
with 8 digs in DP's victory over.Pine
Castle.
Allison Heaney notched 9 kills and
Greyling had 9 digs in a victory over
Master's Academy. Megan Hodges
finished with 3 kills and 3 blocks.

*Freshman Titans go 7-1
,The Olympia High freshman girls volleyball team is on a 7-1 winning streak
after defeating West Orange and Edgewater recently. Celebrating their
victories are (I-r): front row, Jamie Fan, Cierra Hong, Abby Peele, Kay-
la Shoener, Celie Weaver, Paige Pompa, Julianna Debler, Coach Kel-
'ly MacDonald; back row,/Arthur Richards, Lindsey Jackson and Elyse
De Lisle. Not pictured: Karoline Galvao.

Olympia volleyball rolls to 14-4 record
The Lady Titan varsity girls volleyball team defeated Ocoee 25-13,
25-10, 25-13 last week to improve its record to 14-4. Olympia was led by
setter Janice Rivera and Lauren Bucher, who finished with 8 kills and 3 solo
blocks.
The Olympia varsity boys golf team extended its dual-match unbeaten
Record to 8-0 last week by beating Apopka 152-179 at Windermere Coun-
try Club. Top performers were Chase Sargent and Alex Donaldson, who
each shot 37. David Ziglar and Peter Larson followed with 39 apiece.
The Panthers also defeated rival Dr. Phillips 144-177 last week. Mark
Costanza and James Byrd both shot 2-under-par 34. Aaron Stewart and
Alex Donaldson each finished with 38.
The Lady Titan junior varsity girls golf team was victorious in a tie-
breaker last week over Winter Park 286-293. Lauren Dees led the way
with a 44. Jessica Perry, Christin Rouse, Erin Kelly and Nicole Tormey round
out the scoring.
The Olympia varsity girls bowling team defeated Ocoee by 422 pins
last week to improve to 5-2 on the season. Rookies Julia and Brooke White
played their first games, while captain Kayleen Boyd bowled a 260 game.
The Lady Titans also picked up a solid victory over West Orange last week
by 220 pins. Boyd led the way with 572 pins.
After suffering defeats to Dr. Phillips and Apopka to open the season,
the Olympia varsity boys bowling team evened its record with victories
,over Oak Ridge and Jones. The Titans fell, though, last week vs. Edgewater
and West Orange.

CFCA soars vs. Brevard
The Central Florida Christian Academy Eagles line up on defense vs. Brevard Christian Sept. 15. The Ea-
gles crushed their opponents 71-14 to set a school record for points scored. CFCA's David Baker led the
defense with 2 interception' returns for touchdowns. Cory Gross and Ryan Mosley racked up yardage on
offense.

c
Ft
ti
V
C
F

Nassau picked up 4 kills, 3 aces and
3 blocks. As of last week, the Lady r
Panthers had not lost a single game ty
in their last nine matches, a(
Earlier in the week, the volleyball q
team defeated Apopka in straight c
games. a:
After falling behind in game 1, the
DP junior varsity girls volleyball y
team rallied to defeat Apopka 21-15, sl
27-25, 15-8. Tiffany Strong reeled f
off 5 straight service points, followed t
by 6 straight points by Lauren Tami.
Chandra Cronk produced 3 points. v
Susie Stimmel went 3-for-5 with a C
pair of doubles, including one off the F
outfield wall, and Kristin Brewer went
3-for-4 with 2 RBIs as the DP varsi-
ty slowpitch softball team pounded
Freedom 12-7. The victory improved
the team's record to 5-3.
DPHS announced it had hired Tom-
my Tucker last week as the new var-
sity girls tennis coach. Tucker's 15
years of coaching experience in Geor-
gia are highlighted by five individu-
al state championships.

West Orange

accepts invitation

to Super Six boys

golf tournament
The West Orange High School
boys golf team recently accepted an
invitation to the Central Florida Su-
per Six Golf Tournament. This is a
special tournament that selects the
best teams in the counties surround-
ing Central Florida. The other teams
invited are from Lake Highland, Cir-
cle Christian, Lake Mary, Spruce
Creek and Olympia. The Warriors
accepted an at-large invitation to play
in the event.
Warrior golf Coach Pete Abatiel-
lo said his team is playing great golf
at this time with a 7-2 record. On
Sept. 11, WOHS lost a close match to
rival Olympia 141-145 after posting
one of the best scores against OHS
in years. In this match, Kyle Long
led the Warriors by shooting 2-un-
der-par 34 on the Windermere Coun-
try Club course.
"We get better with time," said the
coach.
In a tri-match last week, WOHS
beat Winter Park 148-151 and the
team from Lake Howell that shot 162.
The Warriors also traveled to South
Carolina to compete in the Palmetto
National High School Invitational
Tournament in Myrtle Beach on Sept.
'15-16. The team finished third with
a team score of 600 in the two-day
event, only six strokes behind sec-
ond-place finisher Olympia (594) and
10 strokes behind the winner, The
Webb School, Knoxville, Tenn.
Kiefer Smith led the Warriors and
finished fifth overall with 148, 73-
75. Long (153, 76-77), Kris Corona-
do (153, 75-78) and Jim Ettore (153,
75-78) rounded out the scoring for
the Warriors.
The WOHS boys golf team will
host the District Championship Tour-
nament Oct. 9 at Stoneybrook West
Golf Club.

Calvary rolls to
56-14 victory
Calvary Christian School in Win-
er Garden defeated Eastland Chris-
an School 56-14 last Friday night at
Valker Field. The victory improves
'alvary to 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the
'lorida Christian Conference.
Junior linebacker Tim Anglea
recorded a quarterback sack for a safe-
y to bpen the scoring. The Cougars
dded two touchdowns in the first
quarter with quarterback Jeff Becker
connecting for scores with John Knotts
nd Ethan Barba.
Before halftime, Barba added a 59-
ard touchdown run and Zach Bishop
cored from the 1-yard line. Bishop
nished with 200 yards rushing and 4
)uchdowns. Derek Wise scored a TD
n the second half.
Anglea, Joe Eddy, Cole Bishop and
Vise anchored the defense. The
Cougars play this Friday at Walker
ield at 7 p.m. vs. Ocala Christian.

Roper YMCA plans
4th annual youth scholarship tourney

The Roper YMCA Family Cen-
ter will sponsor its fourth annual
Youth Scholarship Golf Tourna-
ment on Friday, Sept. 29, at Or-
ange County National Golf Cen-
ter. There will be a 7 a.m. check-
in followed by a shotgun start at 8
a.m. to begin play on the Panther
Lake course.
The entry fee is $125 per play-
er or $500 for a foursome. Spon-
sorships are available and range
in price from $150 for a hole spon-
sor to $2,500 for a Legacy Spon-
sor. Entry fee includes a buffet
lunch, a silent auction, awards and
door prizes. Raffle tickets are two
for $5 or five for $10 and mulligans

are $5 and limited to two per play-
er.
Prizes will be awarded for first-
, second- and third-place teams.
There will be five hole-in-one con-
tests and prizes for longest drive
and closest-to-the-pin. The field
will be limited to 36 teams, and
play will follow a best-ball scram-
ble format with two drives per
player required.
For more information or a reg-
istration form, stop by the Roper
YMCA, 100 Windermere Road,
Winter Garden or call 407-656-
6430. Tax deductible donations
will also be accepted to support
the YMCA scholarship fund.

"^ C 1 t1

You Can't Afford To Miss Out On These

Prices During Our Red Tag Celebration -

Saturday, September 30th, Noon-3pm!
in S p:Fienj"L Stih. AJii, iit i' Ir Htnrt: is :, mi'.ii. .ns- Red Tag Sale Celebration
o! tit-' Eslates at Cherrvridge model home h r,.il 1 ,i'. l:[ i '.'. -hi1, 1 I. I I' 1 li
h\ I .,.' lim ited selection n oll lm it | mtiT I' l,[ li. 11111 .(l._ ni. Li Fri[ l [11 r Nl"
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* Get $10,000 toward lowering your
interest rate OR $2,500 Rooms-To-Go
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Cherryridge at Estates
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1. w.AfH.inet
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6B The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Schools

Lake Whitney Elementary students and their siblings show off their computer skills in Mrs. Hogaboom's tech
lab at Open House. Pictured are (l-r): Nikki Redelijk, Caroline Inches, Jordi Redelijk (1st grade) and Ryan
Inches (2nd grade).

0 Brga

Students at Citrus Elementary participated in BIZ KIDS, an educational program sponsored by Orlando
Fashion Square and OCPS. It is a fully operational retail drug store that is staffed by students in the 5th grade.
The program gives children the opportunity to apply what they have learned in social studies, economics
and math through a real-world, hands-on experience. Through decision-making, problem solving and in-
teraction with the public and each other, children gain skills that are vital for success and survival in life. Pic-
tured are Mrs. Brooks and her 5th-grade class operating the store at the mall.

Oaklan Av-nu

e
a.
~ ~
I
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i .a.- :a ..E--ag aati El I-r i- -' -- ,' *
Garrick Sewsankar, Willy Calnan and Ryan Archer in Ms. Raby's 1st-grade class at Oakland Avenue Char-
ter School see no evil, speak no evil and hear no evil during lunchtime.

Humhres- u, So

- Spring Lake Elementary received a special visit from a group called Adam Florida that helps bring defibril-
. lators into the public schools. The coordinator of the program is Bronwen Ramos. She arranged for the
,~ mothers of the Parent Heart Watch Organization to be present while 1 of them, Taffi Abt, presented Prin-
r cipal Osborne with an automated external defibrillator (AED) donated by Rachel Moyer. She is the direc-
tor of the AED Placement and Advocacy Program within the Parent Heart Watch, which she founded. Mike
Castleman from Cardiac Science donated the casing for the AED. Also invited were Cheyanne Arcos, a 1st-
grader, and her family. Pictured are: Dr. Osborne, school nurse Mary Gaetan, Abt, Moyer, Ramos, Castle-
Sman, 2 parents from Heart Match and Mr. and Mrs. Lopek-Anderson.

- AED donated
Spring Lake Elementary recently re-
ceived an automated external defibril-
lator (AED). Mary. Gaetan, the school
r nurse, quickly responded to a brochure

sent to the school because there are
some individuals on campus with car-
diac history and she thought the school
would benefit from participating in the
program.

Because the school was the first to
reply, SLES received the first AED do-
nated. There are now six staff members
in training. The AED is centrally located
and publicly displayed in the school.

FOUNDATION

ACADEMY
HIGH SCHOOL. MIDDLE SCHOOL.
FOUNDEDI958 ELEMENTARY AND PRESCHOOL
A AMinistln o.f The First Baptist Church of Winter Garden
* Lo" Student to Teacher Ratio AC'SI Accredited Certified Teachers College Prep. Foreign Languages
Drama* High Expectations Full Academic Program Christian Almosphere Outstanding Facilities
Independent Learning Center Technology Lab FHSAA Sports Instrumental and Vocal Music
Educational Trips tlWashington D.C.. Europe, etc.i

Enrolling for 2006/2007 Tours Available

K-3 thru Grade 12

K3 & K4 8:15am 11:30am
(5 days) 8:15am 2:30pm

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Winter Garden, FL 34787

407-656-3677

K3 (Only) 8:15am 11:30am
3 Day Program (T-W-TH)
Foundation Academy
I I Plant St
Hwy. 50 Dilard St Ocoee
Hwy.SO Ocoee~

Students from Humphreys Junior High got to know one another better at a back-to-school bowling party at
Carter Family Bowl in Winter Garden. Prizes were awarded for top team and higher scorer in each class.
Winners included (l-r): (back row) Thomas Headley, T.J. Watson, Cody Krueger, Drew Irwin, Jonathan
Misir, Jared Hopkins and Philip Burket; and (front row) Joseph Hymel, Kyle Krueger, Harrison Steward, Fos-
ter Griffin, Max Flick, Austin Drury and Ben Yoakum.

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

THE

CRENSHAW

SCHOOL
- A GREATER EDUCATION

Our School Program provides:
Grades K-12
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
Class Ratio 1:12
Crenshaw, your local private
school

Ago*^^~s

- OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
www.crenshawschool.com 407-876-9122

Visit our website at http:/lwww.foundationacademy.net
" : .:...jr .,3l= .. ,r u.: i-na ,-= ,. z ., j 4.'.. I a_ I r .1 u .:r,.: A % J Il r,':.l .3 :, i I .T C:.r. i r. : .: ,. I a h 1 3r,.:A : ,l.- .r ir, ,.: u ,": -"_- 'r .: h.r .l ..- l *r.:. -11
u.'3'l:.aral ar.3 aiT ,;:l:,. 1I:. .',,:.ll .': ,.-ur li na ci I '.j a''.'d :,IrIt, ^.i..r iT :

I In~Lake Whitney-

~~ ~~ C ~ CitrusI 1

* ''*

"'' -"l *.

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 7B

Winerer

Ms. Chandler's kindergarten class at Windermere Elementary is excited as it enjoys the new classroom.
Kindergarten teachers recently moved into 1 of the new buildings at the school. Pictured are (l-r): (back row)
Jonathan Montijo, Ryan Clark, Emileigh Schwaeble, Megan Ford and Joshua Moore; (middle row) Julian
Carpio, Rachel Miller, Laura Bosc and Tyler Davis; and (front row) Hunter Heath and Jenny Wang.

I-r3L~r* *

Three music students from DPHS enjoyed VIP treatment recently at a Shakira and Wyclef Jean concert.
Pictured are (I-r): Eugene Trochinski, principal; Carolina Lynch and her daughter, Cat; Maria Garcia;
Keith Galasso, VPA Magnet director; and Marissa Toogood.

Three DPHS music
students enjoy a day
of 'star treatment'
Three students from the Visual and
Performing Arts Magnet Program at
Dr. Phillips High School lived the life
of their dreams as music stars when
they received a day of celebrity treat;
ment and attended the Shakira and
Wyclef Jean concert at the TD Wa-
terhouse Centre.
The magic day for Maria Garcia,
Cat Lynch and Marissa Toogood, who
are voice students, began when they
were picked up from school in a
stretch limo. VIP treatment included
a recording session and photo shoot
at CRUSH Studios and then a meet-
and-greet with worldwide music sen-
sations Shakira and Wyclef Jean.
The students watched the stars' con-
cert from VIP seats beside the stage
and were then whisked home in the
limo.
The activities were sponsored by
Verizon Wireless, which is also pre-
senting Shakira's national tour.
"We were very happy to reward
these aspiring stars and give them an
up-close look at the vast success of
another talented, hard-working young
performer," said Mike Lanman, Flori-
da region president for Verizon Wire-
less. "We hope the experience served
as a great source of inspiration for their
showbiz dreams and their lives in gen-'
eral."

i m

/i

DPHS students Maria Garcia, Marissa Toogood and Cat Lynch (from left)
pose in front of the Verizon Wireless V CAST Performances bus at the
TD Waterhouse Centre before the Shakira and Wyclef Jean concert.

DPHS Choral Director Beth Mead-
ows selected the students for the op-
portunity because of their outstand-
ing efforts in musical performances,
academics and other school activities.
The Dr. Phillips VPA Program has
produced a variety of international
stars, such as Joey Fatone of 'N Sync,
and Puerto Rican pop singer Luis Fon-

"These excellent kids, like all our
students, have great hopes and great tal-
ent," said Principal Eugene Trochin-
ski. "This was a wonderful taste of
what it's like to be a star, a very spe-
cial recognition for their hard work
and a motivation for all our students
seeking success in any field."

Maxey Elementary 5th-graders studied weather this month as their science topic. Pictured with weather pro-
jects titled 'A Wild Weather Brain Storm' are (l-r): Devonte Chatman, Vonshai Cosby and Christian Cuel-
lar.

DPHS star
teacher awarded
with laptop
Dr. Phillips High sci-
ence teacher Deborah
Wasylik (center) was
one of three area teach-
ers to be named win-
ners of Bright House
Networks' Star Teach-
er award program. The
company donated a
laptop computer to
DPHS in honor of Wa-
sylik, who won for her
creative use of Bright
House's Cable in the
Classroom program-
ming in her class in-
struction. Principal
Gene Trochinski (left)
looks on as the laptop
is presented by Brian
Craven of Bright House
Networks.

St. Andrew Catholic School

Open the door to a quality Christian Education

Calvary Christian School students attended their annual high school retreat. The retreat was led and organized
by Dave Hill, and the speaker was evangelist Mark Kittrell. Pictured are the students playing 1 of their fa-
vorite games big ball volleyball.

HoeChre

Pre-K-3 thru Grade 8
For more information or to
schedule a tour please call:

407-295-4230 ext. 224

Visit our web site:
www.standrewcatholicschool.org

Director honored
Crystal Yoakum, director of Hope
Charter School and Legacy High, has
been appointed to the Govemor's Char-
ter School Appeals Committee.
Four times a year she will travel to

Tallahassee, where the committee re-
views the applications of charter schools
that have been denied a charter by their
.local county school board. The Appeals
Committee can uphold the county's de-
cision or overrule the county to award

a charter to the applicant.
Yoakum was approached by the gov-
ernor's office because of the reputation
she has acquired in the educational ar-
eas within Orange County and through-
out the state.

877 N. Hastings St. Orlando, FL 407-295-4230

"I

/

Calvay Chrstia

-;-j
FFI:

SB The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Ocoe Hig

Ocoee High teacher Toya Albury and her husband hold the limbo stick
for Lindsay Holzworth and Wes Venturino.

The 2006 Ocoee High Homecoming Dance was held on campus.

r-7

iPatti Cook, Ocoee High SAC chairperson, discusses school improvement strategies to achieve a school Marshal Serres and Roderick Stuckey sing karaoke at the OHS Home-
*grade of B with other members of the committee. coming Dance.

I

The learning experience at Montverde Academy is one that bc
challenges and motivates young students to discover their t
reach their full potential. We go beyond the core requirements,
encouraging children to explore visual arts, performing arts, mu
physical education. Our teachers are dedicated, well prepared
display a sense of passion for teaching and working with young

Pre-Kindergarten through
Twelth Grade

Offering:
Passionate,
qualified teachers
who care

SSafe, nurturing
environment

Small classes

Individualized
attention

Advanced
computer
technology

20 million dollar
campus on 125
acres

need based
financial aid
available

oth
:alents and

isic and
and
people.

The mission of Montverde Academy is to increase student
knowledge and to develop character through a nurturing, diverse
community. The principles we focus on are Knowledge, Character, and
Community. We believe
these principles form the
foundation for providing
young students with the -
basic tools to succeed in
leading happy, productiveA,.
lives.

Students learn best
when they are
actively engaged
and can appreciate
their learning
experiences.
Cultural diversity
increases
students' understanding of different people and cultures.
Positive relationships enhance self-esteem, enables students to
become confident life long learners.

Schedule an appointment today to see the difference an
independent school education can make in the life of your

Call 407.469.2561 or visit www.montverde.orq to download app
materials and financial aid information.

Bus transportation is available from Winter Garden, Ocoee, WA
and Dr. Phillips.

child.

plication

lindermere

.:1

12

U.

'I

6:

!

Homecoming comes home
On Sept. 16 the Ocoee High Stu-
dent Government Association start-
ed a new tradition. The SGA bought
Homecoming home. With the theme
of "A Knight in Paradise," the Home-
coming Dance was held on the
school campus.
Students were greeted by stilt
walkers, who placed leis around
their necks. Upon entry, students
had to limbo their way into the court-
yard of the school, where a live
band (The Untouchables) played.
During the band's breaks, students
sang karaoke and viewed a perfor-
mance by senior Kurt Gunter and
his band, the Long Ride Home.
The courtyard was decorated with
tropical flowers, hula skirts, tiki
torches and giant parrots. The gym
was transformed into Club Par-
adise, complete with deejay, lights
and a nine-by-12-foot video screen.
Students were treated to chicken
wings, snacks, sodas and cheese-
cake.

SAC update
The School Advisory Council at
Ocoee High has been meeting in reg-
ular sessions this year in an endeavor
to agree on and implement a mean-
ingful School Improvement Plan for
2006-07.
This process is an Orange Coun-
ty Public Schools initiative and calls
on the SAC committee to play a ma-
jor role in developing a plan for the
school which will meet both the
school's goals and the district ex-
pectations.
Superintendent Ronald Blocker
has set high district expectations for
all schools. OHS has taken the chal-
lenge and gone beyond those high
expectations to set a goal for the
,school of "ac2ab." This means Ocoee
received a school grade of C for last
year but plans on becoming a B
school this year.
The SAC committee understands
this to be an enormous undertaking
but has great confidence in the lead-
ership, teachers and students.
Students attended a rally on the
first day of school, and each one re-
ceived a free T-shirt with the words "I
am a Knight" on the front, along with
the letters ac2ab. Banners hang
throughout the school, also.
It is a commitment of the staff and
students to achieve this lofty goal,
driven by a School Improvement Plan
that focuses on academic support
and success.

I_I--II

i

::
_: i.

I I
--

-~

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 9B

ChinofLaesMidl

DiladSre

S S. S ion cadem

Mrs. Morgan's kindergarten class at Dillard Street Elementary cele-
brated Freedom Week by making and wearing freedom hats. The class
also read stories and discussed the freedoms they have as Americans.

Mrs. Mobley's 4th grade at Foundation Academy kicks off its study of
Florida history with an annual trip to St. Augustine. Pictured at the wa-
ter wheel on St. George Street, students learn what life was like by vis-
iting the Oldest Wooden School House, the Spanish Quarter Museum
and the Castillo de San Marcos.

CFE Federal Credit Union donates $100,000 for books

Seventh-graders in Jeannette Griffith's 4th-period social studies class
at Chain of Lakes Middle School performed an 'Act It Out' from the
'History Alive' curriculum. It included (from left) a feudalism pyramid of
a monarch (Ashanti Baldwin), 2 lords (Vinesh Hardeo and Felicia Plutz),
3 knights (Sydney Wilson, David Sellari and James Szasz) and 4 peas-
ants (Fernando Pizarro, Alexandra Zych, Todd Jarolimek and Fabio
Delgado). The actors also had dialogue to explain the lesson to the
rest of the citizens.

Mark the calendar
There will be no school for students
Oct. 12-13 due to a Teacher Work Day
and a Professional Day.
A Hispanic Heritage Celebration will
be held at DSES on Oct. 19. More in-
formation will be given as the event
date nears.

PTA
Everyone is encouraged to join the
PTA. The membership fee is $5. Any
family who has not received a mem-

bership form can call the school at
407-877-5000, and one will be sent
home with your child.

School Nurse Program
The school has collected $2,400 so
far for the School Nurse Program.
Send in a donation as soon as possi-
ble if you have not contributed. The
first payment of $4,200 is due Oct. 16.
Checks or money orders should be
made payable to DSES. Cash is also
accepted.

The CFE Federal Credit Union is
donating $100,000 a year to Orange
County schools to buy books for me-
dia centers. This is the fourth year of
the Dollars for Books Program.
Ten principals were each given a
$10,000 check for their schools. Re-
ceiving donations were Eccleston,
Englewood, Kaley, Little River,
Pinewood, Rolling Hills and West
Oaks elementary schools; Lee and

Liberty middle schools; and Cypress
Creek High.
Joseph Melbourne, president and
CEO of the CFE Federal credit
Union, said: "This is all about pro-
viding students with the tools they
need to become successful. Reading
is like compounded interest a lit-
tle each day adds up and provides a
wealth of knowledge for our stu-
dents."

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ASSEMBLY OF GOD

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
890 S. Vineland Rd.
Winter Garden, FL 407-656-3949
Pastor Gradv Rusell

BAPTIST

BANANA BAY BAPTIST
1333 E. Crown Point Rd.
407-656-8558

BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
671 Beulah Road, Winter Garden
(407) 656-3342
Pastor G. Steve Rice.
www.beulahfl.com

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
631 S. Dillard St.
Winter Garden, FL.
Pastor T.J. Klapperich
(407) 656-3001
Awana/Patch (Summer program)
Calvary 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-2 thru 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 8th grade
Radio: Sunday 11:00am-950 AM;
and 7:00pm-950AM & 1520AM
Dr. Clayton Cloer, Senior Pastor
www.fbccf.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
1601 A.D. Mims Rd. Ocoee FL.
Rev. Bradley T. Phillips,
Pastor/Administrator
(407) 656-3097

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,

(407) 656-9749
www.westorangebaptist.org
Pastor Larry L. Jinks

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
Meeting at West. Orange High
School
1625 Beulah Rd, Winter Garden.
Vintage Worship 9:30am
Relaxed Worship 11:00am
Philip Walter, Minister
407-654-5050
NewHorizonsChristianChurch.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST
1450 S. Daniels Rd. Winter
Garden, FL 34787 407-656-2770
Minister -Mark Smith.
9:00 am Sunday School.
10 am Worship.
6:00 pm Adult Bible Study
Wednesday Service 7:00pm

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: (352) 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
Meeting at:
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
www.harvestfl oro

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 and
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, Worship Service.
SwwW.christcommunitychurch.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 ora

LUTHERAN

PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
220 Windermere Rd,
Winter Garden
Serv. 8:30am & 10:45am
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,
Gotha

Thefollowing words are spoken by Jesus to a
disgraced and accused woman. As her accusers
dispersed one by one, leaving her alone with Je-
sus, He gently asked, "Where are your accusers,
has no man condemned you?" She answered,
"No man, Lord." Jesus replied. "Neither do I
condemn you. Go now and sin no more."
We may find many people who will quickly ac-
cuse us and often we accuse ourselves, as well.
The following truth brings great hope. In John
3:16-17 it says, "For God so loved you and me
(the world) that He gave Jesus (His only begot-
ten Son) that if you, I, whoever, believes in Je-
sus, we will not perish but have eternal life. For
God did not send His Son (Jesus) into the world
to condemn the world, but that the world,
through Him, might be saved."
The world (made up of each individual) is

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST
125 North Lakeview Avenue
407-656-1135
Rev. Russell Belcher
9:00 am Contemporary
10:00 am Sunday School
11:00 Traditional
5:00pm TNT Youth Group ,
7:00pm Contemporary & Gospel

Newell St.
Post ,0 First United e
Office Methodist Church .
Plant St. 5

S Colonial Dr. tN

OCOEE OAKS UMC
201 S. Clarke Road, Ocoee, FL.
9:00am Traditional 10:00am SS
11:00am Contemporary. Monday
night services 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
Worship 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
Worship Service. 407-656-6044

FAITH HARVEST CHURCH
"Bringing the Word to Life"
"We look forward to seeing You"
Sun: 10:30am Wednesday: 7pm
At 1003 Princeton Dr.(ln the Col-

condemned already because of our sin. Jesus
came to rescue us! Just as He met with the adul-
terous woman, just the two of them, He comes to
each of us. Just as He kindly, in love, offered her
forgiveness, so He offers it to you and I. Her re-
sponse allowed Jesus to forgive her sin, unite
her with God, the Father, and make her com-
pletely new. What was her response? She
called Jesus Lord. In that one word she stated,
"Jesus, I believe, I believe that You are God in
the flesh; I believe that You are the promised
Messiah. I believe that You created me and I
now surrender my life to your control. That was
her response to Jesus Christ. What's yours?

From the believers at First Baptist Winter

ADV.

lege Park Subdivision)
Clermont, FL 34711
Church Phone: 352-227-9098
Pastors Kevin & Debbie Cunningham.
www.thefaithharvestchurch.org
Affiliate of World Harvest Church,
Columbus, OH. "Your Word of Faith
Family Church"

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.oro

NAZARENE

FAITH FAMILY COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
305 Beulah Rd,Winter Garden
FL 34787
Rev. Rick Paoe. 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 School for all ages at
9:45am. Nursery provided during
worship. Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr.,
Pastor. Call about our preschool &
summer camps

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF THE 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

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

AIVMSOLTH BANK
Rose Pina
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden
407-656-3633

Southwest Church
Meeting @ Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

SHwy 50

FL Turnpike

Marshall
Farms Rd.

~ 429

Sunday Family Bible Hour 9:15am
Sunday Worship Service 10:30am
Tom Welch. Palor
407-903-1384

W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

PAM corWnaldf
M

The Crossings
A Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwy.50 Ocoee

SCrossngs Wmindme- Elem.
t IcBullr Bhd. Park Rd.
Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

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

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

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

Ocoee-

Learning statistical landmarks can be fun for students at Ocoee Ele-
mentary when using the Everyday Mathematics Grab-it Gauge. Fifth-
graders Xiomara Alvarez and Yesenia Lopez, students in Mrs. Cas-
tle's class, use their math skills to correctly calculate their mean re-
action times on a Grab-It activity done in class. Individual results are
then graphed on a class line plot, so students could compare and
contrast their times to their classmates' times.

Wi-ndermerePrep

l~i~

The Family Christian kindergarten and 1st-grade students had a won-
derful time singing at the Ocoee Healthcare Center recently. Pictured
are (l-r): Brady Estrada, Hannah South, Mattie McKissock, Haley Wat-
son and, in back, Principal Terri Schneberger.

S ornSbro-k

Jje&j j ,

New Roof?

We Use Quality Manufactured Roofing Products
By GAF and Owens, Coming
* Fully licensed in the State of Florida CCC. 1325581
* Proof of Insurance including Workman's Comp. and Gen. Liability
* Experts in Residential and Commercial Property Protection
* Superior Reputation throughout Florida
* Member in the National Roofing Contractors Association
* Member of Central Florida Roofing and Sheet Metal Association

GIM
ts.LLc

Windermere Prep 4th-grader Jay Hunter (left) pours vinegar with food
coloring, simulating magma, into the volcano to cause it to erupt as
Ben Torres looks on delighted with the results of their labor. Students
in Cathy Novokowsky's 4th-grade science classes built and erupted
volcanoes as part of their unit on the Earth's movement.

Ann Dobson, Thornebrooke Elementary library-media specialist and
'book doctor,' made a house call to the school to teach kindergarten and
1st-grade students the proper way to handle and care for books.

*

VI Elite Construction Inc.
244 E. Highland Ave.
Clermoni, FL 34711
352-242-6476

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__f ...It's the Way We Do Business!

Shearwater Estates
Now Pre-Selling!
Mascotte
From the $240's 352-429-3767
Lake Jackson Ridge
Now Pre-Sellingl
Mascotte
From the $220's 352-429-3433
Dukes Lake
CloseOut!
Mascotte
352-429-7060
Osprey Cove
Groveland
From the $240's 352-429-5994
* Marina Del Rey
Now Pre-Selling!
Groveland
From the $220's 352-241-8567
Windstone
Close Out!
Ocoee
407-253-1717'

IN

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Sales Centers Open
Monday 1-7
Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 10-7
Sunday 11-5
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TIMES
a h, l, p E ,i .t'

Section C
Thursday, September 28, 2006

Email: advertising@ woinmes.corn

030
Personals

010
Announcements

FABULOUS FALL FRI-
DAYS at ST. Pauls! Come
join us for an evening of
Fall Fun on Friday, October
6, 2006 at St. Pauls Presby-
terian Church from 7:00 to
9:30 pm. October's Fall Fri-
day will feature our special
guests: Ballroom dancers
and DJs, Bobby and Judy
Chapman. Festivities begin
at 7 pm with a short dance
lesson followed by a time
of great music and fun and
dance! This event is spon-
sored by St. Pauls ministry
and is open to everyone!
Admission is $6.00 and at-
tire is casual. For informa-
tion and tickets, please con-
tact Donna at St. Pauls, 407-
293-3696. 10/5sp

THE ULTIMATE DSAP-
PEARING screens for your
doors and garage. www.ea-
glescreensllc.com.10/5s

WHAT DESTROYS RE-
LATIONSHIPS? Answer
pg 446 Buy and Read Dia-
netics by L. Ron Hubbard
Send $8.00 to: Hubbard Di-
anetics Foundation, 3102 N.
Habana Ave., Tampa FL
33607 (813)872-0722. f28

NEED A LAWYER? Pro-
tect Your Rights Now!
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Bankruptcy...'Divorce.. La-
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*LAND AUCTION* 200
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GULF COAST Auction:
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ALiCTION- 341 +/- acre 4
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ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS-
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ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
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Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121
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terTech.com.f21

035
Schools and
Instruction

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

FL STATE CERTIFIED
teacher with 18 years expe-
rience, offers tutoring K5
through H.S. students in
reading, writing, oral,
speaking, elementary math,
and social studies. 10/5cm

PRIVATE GUITAR
Lessons with Dominic Gau-
dious for beginning and ad-
vanced students located in
Winter Garden 770-402-
1727.10/21dg

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
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vices (800)251-3274
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m. f28

Heavy Equipment School
"Can you Dig it" Let us
teach you. 24 day Program
Local Job Placement, fi-'
nancing available. Classes
start weekly. t888707-6886
Star Iodal!""'f28

040
Business
Opportunities

HOME STAGING TR-AIN-
ING 5-da) traming. $251K).
%-% .SNLMARTStagers.com.
407/877-7608. 9/28sa

A CASH COW.90 vending
machine units/you OK lo-
cations entire business -
$10,970 Hurry! 800-836-
3464 #B02428.9/28s

INVEST IN REAL Estate.
Your credit, our money.
www.JPSInvestments-
Group.com. 321/299-6100.
9/28sp

ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines,
Free,Candy All for $9,995.
(888)629-9968 B02000033.
CALL US: We will not be
undersold! f28

IIHLP ,WAITE

Maintenance Forman
3yr. experience

Mechanic
3 yr. exp. Diesel & small engines

407-877-0116

Mak. Mark Kirkland
H6ISPEtWhisper Winds
W WINDS Landscaping

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& TRAVEL TRAILERS
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

FO CLSIFE ADS ALL 07-56-129 AX 07656607 -D3ALIN: UESAYg0A

VENDING ROUTE: All
Snacks/Candies, Drinks,
Energy Drinks Too! All
Brands. All Sizes. Great
Equipment. Great Support,
Financing Available with
$7,500 down. Tom:
(877)843-8726 AIN
#BO2002-037. f28

START YOUR OWN Tra-
ditional & Digital Scrap-
booking business for
$145.00!! Angie, 321-231-
3188. Full or part-
time.9/28ab

070
Lost and Found

SHIHTZU LOST on Sept.
11 in the area of Sand Hill
Road. pog's name is "Col-
lie." White with black-
tipped ears. Please call 407-
877-8045. 9/281f

MISSING SOLID GRAY
petite cat, last seen at Pub-
lix in Winter Garden at 535,
name is"Baby Kitty, ex-
tremely friendly, please call
Sherry at 407-468-2025,
OFFERING REWARD!

S090
Miscellaneous

FREE DIABETIC SUP-
PLIES! MEDICARE PA-
TIENTS! Call Us Toll Free
(866)294-3476 and receive
a FREE METER! Am-Med
Quality Diabetic Sup-
plies.f21

AIRLINE MECHANIC -
Rapid training for high pay-
ing Aviation Career. FAA
predicts severe shortage. Fi-
nancial aid if qualify Job
placement assistance.
CALL AIM (888)349-5387.
f28

DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS children,
etc. Only one signature re-
quired! *Excludes govt.
fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600.
(8am-6pm) Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established 1977. f28

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from Home. *Medi-
cal, *Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers *Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement assis-
tance. Computer provided.
Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121
www.onlineTidewa-
terTech.com. f28

100
General Office

BILLING AND OFFICE
help needed in home office
environment. Good pay.
Fax resume to: 407-654-
8323 or email to
sparklingjulie@aol.com.
10/5asc

DATA ENTRY, Full or
Part-time person needed.
AC contractor service dept.
Position includes computer
data entry and internet war-
ranty returns. Flexible hours
and days available. Call Ac-
tion Air, (407) 521-0400 or
fax resume (407) 292-9888.
9/28aa

S 105
Domestic

Bldg. Inspector I & II
Bldg. Maintenance III
Deputy Fire Chief
Dist. TechI
Lab Tech
Network Support
Specialist
Public Serv. Worker I
Assistant to the City
Manager Public
Services
Director of Planning &
Growth Management
SAdditional 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.

HOUSEKEEPER 545/50
area. Mon & Thur morn-
ings. Experienced, back-
ground check. $8.00/hr.
407-466-8127. 10/5db-

Looking for reliable loving
person to take care of 4 chil-
dren, need vehicle, contact
Lisa 321-388-5681. 10/51d

ELDERLY/HANDICAP
home.care. Winter Garden,
Ocoee, Windermere area.
Assist in house cleaning,
preparing meals, laundry
etc. CPR certified/Basic
Life Support. 1st or 2nd
shift. $1600 mo. 407-656-

F ORLANDO
Florida Auto Auction of Orlando is seeking a enthusi-
astic and hardworking individual to work in our Com-
munity Relations-Department. You must have good
communication and clerical skills. A valid Florida
Drivers license is required. You should be able to push,
pull or lift over 150 Ibs of body weight safely and cor-
rectly. Will need to be available to work all shifts and
travel if necessary. Excellent benefits. Please apply in
person to
11801 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee
or fax resume to 407-877-5285
EOE Drug Free Workplace

0351. Call after 5
p.m.10/19jb+

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER.
FT. Winter Garden area.
Good pay. 2 children. Shop-
ping, light cooking, clean-
ing. Fax to 407/654-8451 or
407/654-6076 ask for
Amanda B. tfndjb

110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

VOICE AND DATA
TECH needed part-
time/full-time. Knowledge
of phone systems and trou-
bleshooting a plus. Cable
pulling and installation. Re-
liable transportation. Fax or
e-mail resume to: 407-654-
8323 or
mike6103@aol.com. No
phone calls please. 10/121sc

BRIGHT FUTURE ELEC-
TRIC hiring green field po-
sitions. Excellent wages &
benefits. 630 Kissimmee
Avenue, Ocoee DFWP,
10/19cs

ACCEPTING APPLICA-
TIONS FOR Maintenance
position. Full time, does re-
quire some local travel. Ide-
al candidate should have
general maintenance skills,
initiative, be a self starter.
407/291-4443. 9/28sm

HIRING PMI and REPAIR
mechanics, experienced
only. Excellent benefits. Lo-
cated at 11432 United Way,
Orlando. Call Bill 407-240-
0435.10/5vc

AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today! Of-
fering courses in CDL A.
Low tuition fee! Many pay-
ment options! No registra-
tion fee! (866)889-0210
info @americasdrivinga-
cademy.com. f28

Driver-HIRING QUALI-
FIED DRIVERS for Cen-
tral Florida Local & Na-
tional OTR positions. Food
grade tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits, com-
petitive pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years experi-
ence. Call Bynum Transport
for your opportunity today.
(800)741-7950. f28

DRIVER: YOU WANT IT,
WEHAVEIT! Solo, teams,
owner operators, company
drivers, students; recent
grads, regional, dedicated,
long haul. Van, flatbed.
Must be 21. CRST Career
Center. (800)940-2778,
www.driveforcrstcom. f28

Secret Shoppers Wanted
We need consumers to se-
cret shop stores across the
country! Apply online:
www.ShopJobs.org. f28

SGourmet Donuts

Donut Prep Workers
Experience Desired but Not Necessary
Full-Time or Part-Time
Flexible Hours, 9am 6pm
Full-Time Medical & Dental Benefits Available
Apply at www.hotties.com
or in person
Lake Buena Vista area
8580 Palm Parkway
407-662-0430

ENCORE
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Leader in
Water Treatment Facilities is looking for:

*Laborers

*Pipe Foremen

Some of these positions require experience.
To be considered, candidate will be required
-Own transportation
-Pass drug screening
-Must be eligible to work in the US

Interested candidates please call

407-877-5903
: These positions are for Groveland,
The Villages and Minneola.
EOE M/F/D/V CGC049828

0/0 Driver The F/S is high-
er here! Zero down
lease/low payments. $1.11
Avg. $2,000,Prodtictivity
Bonus $2,600 Referral
Bonus. Base Plate provid-
ed. FFE (800)569-9298. f28

SERVICE PLUMBERS
needed, new company, valid
drivers license. Call 407-
702-7730.9/28hp

DIESEL MECHANIC
$18/hr + benefits to start for
Exp. with truck, forklift,
trailers, tractors. 407/877-
0709. 9/14wgg

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

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

DIESEL MECHANIC
$18/hr + benefits to start for

I cir E N 17

) CITY OF OCOEE

SOffering competitive salary) and benefits. The
City of Ocoee is now hiring for the following vacancies:

Permitting Technician I
Municipal Building Inspector I
Principal Planner
Parks Supervisor

Water Conservation Co-ordinator
SCommunications Operator
SUtility Service Worker I

Applications and Job Descriptions are available online at
www.ci.ocoee.fl.us or call 407-905-3100 ext. 1050
or 125 N. Lakeshore Drive Ocoee, FL 34761
EOE/DFWP

t

I.

,.
ff

Don't be

BLOWN AW A

this hurricane season...

Plan ahead! Call 407-877-8806

Free Estimates Stump Grinding 23 1/2 Emergency Servic
We specialize in Storm Recovery

FREE Irrigation Inspection
with each job booked

Mike Swatkowski
W RM'REAND SERVICINC. P.O. Box 171 Windermere, FL 3478
Ph. 407-877-8806 Fax 407-877-88

e

86
809

/
[*&'

/ $

Exp. with truck, forklift,
trailers, tractors. 407/877-
0709. 9/28fk

EXP. CLASS A drivers. In
state food service delivery.
Sun/Fri. nights. Lifting re-
quired. Food service or bev-
erage exp. a plus. $500 sign-
ing bonus. Accuracy bonus,
401k, pd. holidays & vaca-
tions. Call Nicole @ Kelly
Foods; Winter Garden.
407/654-0500. tfnkf

Exchange Program Repre-
sentative semi-volunteer
to work with high school ex-
change students, interview
host families, supervising
students and work with lo-
cal high schools. Info:
(800)888-9040, www.world-
heritage.org. f28

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

LASER OPERATOR. WE
will train you on our laser
engraving machine. Must
be reliable, & have good at-
tention to detail. F/T w/ben-
efits. Please fax work his-
tory to Mr. Wehmeier
407/654-8451 tfndjb

PRODUCTION WORK-
ERS WANTED. W.G. area.
Must be detail oriented and
have great eye sight. F/T,
P/T. Good pay w/benefits,
after 90 days. Advancement
opportunities. Fax 407/654-
8451. tfndjb

SMALL COMPANY needs
a handyman/custodian in
the Winter Garden area.
Must have DL, be bondable
& able-to lift up to 40 lbs.
Duties will include custodi-
al, minor repair work and
some warehouse work.
Wages will be $8.00 p/hr.
to start. Fax Mr. Wehmeier

-.

at 407/654-8451. tfndjb

OTR drivers deserve more
pay and more hometime!
$.48/mi. -1 year experience.
More experience makes
more! Home weekends!
Run our Florida region!
Heartland Express
(800)441-4953 www.heart-
landexpress.com. f28

Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY
Working through the gov-
ernment PT No Experience.
Call Today!! (800)488-2921
' Ask for Department W21.
f28

DATA ENTRY! Work
From Anywhere. Flexible
Hours. Personal Computer
Required. Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious In-
quiries Only (800)344-9636
Ext. 700. f28

INTERESTED IN A
POSTAL JOB Earning
$57K/yr Avg Minimum
Pay? Our services can help
you prepare for the Postal
Battery Exam, Find Out
How! Call Today For More
Information... (800)584-
1775 Ref Code #P5799. f28

120
Labor

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for all positions packers,
graders, fork-lift drivers,
stackers, and bilingual su-
pervisors. Bring social se-
curity and photo id. Please
apply at Heller Brothers at
306 9th Street, Winter Gar-
den, 407-656-2380. 9/28b

GARDEN OF EDEN
LAWNCARE: LAWN-
CARE HELP IS NEEDED.
Experience with all equip-
ment. Good pay. Long term
employment, 407-509- ',
1435. SE NECESITA per-
sona para el mantenimiento

r, : ,g"
- ci
*- ,

2C The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

de patios. Experiencia con
todo tipo de equipo. Buena
paga. Trabajo permanent.
407-509-1435.10/21

130
Medical

LPN FULL & PART
TIME, ALF experience pre-
ferred or will train. Apply
at: 650 E. Minnehaha Ave.,
Clermont, FL 34711, (352)
241-9088 (fax). 9/28op_

MEDICAL ASSISTANT
for pediatric office, in
Ocoee, FT position, fax re-
sume 407-521-3640. 9/28c

135
Professional

NOW HIRING. SELF Stor-
age Managers and Assistant
Managers. Leasing, retail,
sales, restaurant, manage-
ment backgrounds helpful.
$9 per hour and up, 40-45
hrs., attractive benefit pack-
age, discounts, possible on
site position for property
manager, which includes
rent/utilities. Call Rick at
407/291-4443 or email your
resume to rpickett@stor-

agemasters.net. 9/28sm

140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel

Sonny's Real Pit Bar-B-Q
is now hiring for all hourly
positions at 1500 E. Hwy
50, Clermont, if interested
please apply between 2-4
PM Monday-Thursday (no
phone calls please). 10/5AS

COOKIES BY DESIGN
now hiring full & part-time.
Bakers, decorator, & drivers
to work Dr. Phillips area.
Call 407/903-0230. tfbcbd

VENDING ATTENDANT
to fill & service. Deli Cook,
Cashier, good pay. Mon.-
Thurs. Food service at
Auto Auction. 407/947-
6327 for an appt tfnafs.

WINDERMERE COUN-
TRY CLUB hiring p/t serv-
er for weekends. 407-876-
1112, x214. 9/28wcc

160
General
Employment

$10.00/ hr.
weekly pay.
Rapid pay raises
based
on YOUR job
performance.
M-F. Days ONLY
Insured vehicle per
person.
English Required
Bondable. DFWP.

Call 407-877-7738
after 9 a.m.
10/21

FUEL ISLAND SERVICE
Attendant. Now hiring on
Florida's Turnpike. Good
customer service skills and
smiling faces a must. Sta-

ble work hours, competitive
wages, health ins. and va-
'cations. Call 407/291-6329.
Turkey Lake Cit-
go.10/!2mpc _

HIRING FULL-TIME
cashier, local gas station,
please apply in person at
12801 W. Colonial Drive
9/28gr

PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-
ER Ocoee/Winter Garden,
W. Colonial area. Clean
banks. Background check a
must. For more information
call (407) 858-0741.
9/28jt&g-

DATA ENTRY! Work
From Anywhere. Flexible
Hours. Personal Computer
Required. Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious In-
quiries Only (800)344-9636
Ext. 700.f21

Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY
Working through the gov-
ernment PT No Experience.
Call Today!! (800)488-2921
Ask for Department
W21.f21

POLICE OFFICERS: Earn
up to $20,000 bonus. Train
to protect your fellow Sol-

diers and be a leader in the
Army National Guard. 1-
800-GO-GUARD.com/po-
lice.f21

CARPET CLEANING
Tech, no experience need-
ed, call 407-292-4636.
9/28B

GROW YOUR childcare
career by Leaps and
Bounds!! We're currently
looking for teachers and
teacher assistants, CDA or
CDA track strongly pre-
ferrel. Excellent compen-
sation and benefits avail-
able. Fax resume to 407-
264-8831 or e-mail to
vanessa@lblc.org. 11/21s

NCS CLEANING is now
seeking home and office
cleaners $8 to $10 hr to
start, 407-489-3844.10/06f

165
Part-Time

PART-TIME DRIVER, fast
growing florist shop, Satur-
days and more. Must have
good driving record, call
Betty J's at 407-656-3526.
10/5

200
Items for Sale

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

COMPUTERS FOR SALE.
Call Robert @. 407/242-
4161. tfnrb

40 SQ FT OF ST. AU-
GUSTINE sod, $15. 407-
832-9247.9/28s

STEARNS AND FOSTER
king sized mattress & box.
Asking $800. Computer
desk/hutch $175. two wing-
back chairs, $75 each. 5 x8
rug, $500. Back flow pump,
$300. Grill, $30. 407-287-

7166, Windermere. 9/28cc

TYPEWRITER, 4-DRAW-
ER file cabinet with a lock,
cash register, credit card im-
printer. 407-877-0394.
9/28cg

ATTENTION: ISLE-
WORTH, WINDER-
MERE, KEENES POINTE,
BAY HILL. I nee a large
home. Complete Dining
Room Suit made from Stan-
ley Furniture. Montreaux
Style, Color Pecan Ash An-
tique White Wash, 2 1/2 yrs.
old purchased from Hudson
Furniture in Ocoee. Pur-
chase price new is $7,500,
verified by Cindy. Includes
2 leaves, 4 Chairs, Lighted
Hutch with Glass Shelves,
lots of doors and drawers.
$5,000 (1/2 will go to West
Orange American Cancer
Society/Relay for Life and
1/2 to owner) Call Sherry
Wise at 407-963-0486.
Needs a home with a very
large Formal Dining
Room.9/28sw

WELDER-GENERATOR
gas powered, 10 hp Kohler,
150 Amp works excellent,
$800 OBO, Fiberglass Top-
per for for late model F150

SB, $450.00 OBO, like new
condition. 321-239-7594.
9/28KH

MOVING, MUST sell
beautiful black with gold
trim armoire. Very nice king
canopy bed, two king mat-
tress sets. King metal frame.
Call 407-575-6594. 9/28rh

WOLFF TANNING BEDS
Buy Direct and Save! Full
Body units from $22 a
month! FREE Color Cata-
log CALL TODAY!
(800)842-1305 www.np.et-
stan.com.f21

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.

METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy Direct From Man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in stock
with all Accessories. Quick
turn around! Delivery
Available Toll Free
(888)393-0335. f28

STEEL BUILDINGS. Fac-
tory Deals. Save $$$. 40 x

60' to 100 x 200'. Ex: 50 x
100 x 12' = $3.60/sq ft.
(800)658-2885. www.rigid-
buildingcom. f28

PIANO FOR SALE Older
Upright Piano w/bench for
sale. $400. Call 407-383-
8134.9/28k

STEEL BUILDING SALE!
MANUFACTURERR DI-
RECT Since 1980!" Other
sizes. Example: 35'x50'x17'
$9900 (no door). Quick de-
livery. 25'x40'x14' $5800
(Limited Qty.) Front end
optional. Pioneer. (800)668-
5422. f28

THICK MOBILE COFFEE
TABLE for sale very heavy
very good cond $250.00.
call 407-470-72159/28s

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
REASONABLE OFFER.
407/654-7718. tfnid

FREE DIABETIC SUP-
PLIES! MEDICARE PA-
TIENTS! Call Us Toll Free

CLEAN SEAL STAIN I
Environmentally Safe Application Services
407-291-3460 Lic. &
www.restore-usa.com '10190

TFN
AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling
*Pressure Washing & Painting Residential
& Commercial Tile & Carpentry Door &
Window Installation
SDrywallTexturing James Cardwell
g -~- 407-656-8579
W"i" -- C'ell 407-929-7263

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
SBOB SWINDLE,
ic. #RC0033054
onded & Insured

y Residential
Sur Commercial
TFN
FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

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

407-965-6162
BIG or small, We Paint it ALL!

COINS

Of the Realm

BUY & SELL

U.S. Coins & Currency
Precious Metals
Gold Silver Platinum
Certified Coins PCGS-NGC -
Foreign Coins
Appraisals George
Callahan
1058 S. Dillard St. Professional
Winter Garden, FL 34787 Numismatisi
coinsoftherealm@cfl.rr.com -
407-656-6637 ,, .....

Ph: 407-877-0709
Fax: 407-877-3486s& ,S

Winter Garden Grassing, Inc.
M/WBE ENTERPRISE since 1980
Commercial Seeding and Sodding
Residential Pick Up and Delivery AIR SYSTEMS INC
Hay Seed Bahia* St. Augustine Bermuda
-St. Augustine by the piece- -FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED-
532 N. BlufordAve, Ocoee, FL 34761 407.296.9622
www.wintergardengrassing.com email: reichertgsair@aol.comr
TFN www.gsairsystems.com

P V E- -----------q FN
I PREVENT A FIRE1 :

CHIMNEY CLEANING TFNTHE PAINT MAN

$20" OFF II
IMENTION THISAD. I .
Ilryer Vent' Pipes Cleanedras well I I.
iLic, Certified, InsyredROB' I
15 .i lean, lIn. 4O 7 -1263
L4 2 6 Lmi 8, -.. *

DIRT WORK, LAND WORK
a&YARD WORK ,
Anything From Fencing to Trash &
Debris Removal Troy 352-516-3302
Land Work: Discing, Bushhogging, Fencing
Dirt Work: Hauling, Final Grading, Ponds, Drainage,
Ditches, Roads & Driveways
Yard Work: Sodding, Lawn, Mowing, Clean-Up

Bill Straugh
Broker Associate /
Cell 407-716-3010

Windsor Realty Group, Inc.
160 S. NMain Street
Winter Garden. FL 34787
407-877-FIND (3463)

Horners

Plumbing, Inc
License # CFC055683

Service & Repairs

Cal Office: 407-877-9103

Specializing In

Water Heaters
SFaucet Leaks Repipes
Bath and Kitchen Remodels

Stevens H~and;
and Carpentry
For All Of Your
Home Care Needs

lan V wrov i an varick
Call For Free Estimate
321- 354-8796
PO. Box 770561
Winter Garden. FL' 34777
stevens.carpent.'y(@yahoo.com

Central FLorida area.

Specializing in Shingle,
HUNTER ROOFING

"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

U.

SSpeed Bumps Patching Striping

FREE Estimate. Licensed & Insured
i 3 21220 F 32220

U 0 LTFNJ

Unique Sealcoating & Asphalt
Commercial-Residential
Parking Lots Driveways
Speed Bumps Patching Striping
FREE Estimate Licensed & Insured
Office 321-221-0769 Fax 321-221-0175

Tim Braziel
321-593-3027

Julie Cook 1
321-593-2865

AT HWY 50 & OLD WINTER GARDEN ROAD

S P L: *:-: .'\. L_ ? r. i N r' !
MERCEDES BMW
JAGUAR SAAB VOLVO

CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
ORIGINAL PARTS TFN
- .- .

CRAWFORD TIRE

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

MORE THAN JUST

TIRE VALUES
Bridgetone* Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

ALIGME
*BRAE SOK
OI &LBESRVC
mE UE IRE tPI

wPENNZ0L

MV03215
Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.

Common Sense

Heating & 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

* Virus, Spyware Removal Wireless Networking
STraining DSL & Cable Setup & Much More! TFN
* Affordable Rates Certified Techs
---- ----------------^i--
NEWCUENTSRECEIVE
$250FF

Fast teks
On-Site Compuer Services
321-251-6679
www.fastteks.com5- ii

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 3C

(866)294-3476 and receive
,a FREE METER! Am-Med
,Quality Diabetic Supplies.
f28

240
Garage/Yard
Sale

COMMUNITY GARAGE
-SALE Windermere Cross-
'ing subdivision (Winder-
mere Rd. & Stoneybrook
Pkwy) Satuday Sept. 30, 7
'am 2 pm. 9/28

GARAGE SALE Sat. 9/30,
9 til ? Furniture, appliances,
collectibles, clothes, toys,
home decor...too much to
'list. 295 Temple Grove Dr.,
1'Winter Garden. 9/28ef

GARAGE SALE couch-
6s, tables, bikes odds and
ends. Saturday September
'30th and Sunday, October
1st from 8am to 4 pm. 130
,'N. Lakeview Ave., Winter
'Garden. 9/28ps

RUMMAGE SALE: Uncle
Luke's Attic Sale, benefiti-
ing St. Luke's Methodist
Church. 19th Annual event.
SHome furnishing, electron-

ics, computers, gently used
clothing. FREE HOT
DOGS, CAR WASH. Host-
ed by My Neighborhood
Storage Center of Dr.
Phillips. Located on corner
of Turkey Lake and Sand
Lake behind Chick-Fil-A.
Saturday Sept. 30th 8 am -
2 pm. Donate your saleable
items thru Friday 7 pm. Call
Jeff for details: 407-370-
2887.9/28jk

MASSIVE MOVING
SALE, office furniture, en-
tire pre-school, microwaves,
refrigerators, housewares,
misc. Thursday-Saturday
8am-?, NO EARLY
BIRDS, 14717 Johns Lake
Road, Clermont, West of
Hancock Rd.

MOVING SALE Sat. 8 til
?. 703 Apricot Dr., Ocoee
(wrong date last week). Fur-
niture & Misc. Lots of stuff.
,Ready to Deal. 9/28sb

300
Animals for Sale

Kittens and dogs, ready for

adoption, all shots,
www.petfinder.com. 9/28DJ

KITTENS, 3 months old, all
shots and dewormed. Bel-
ter life pet rescue; Petlind-
cr.com to see photos, small
adoption fee.

BEAUTIFUL Brownish
Red male Dachshound. 1
year old. Pedigree. $250.
407-654-8118. 9/8mr

430
Trucks & Vans

2003 Chevy Avalanche
2WD, 46k miles, all auto-
matic features, AM/FM CD
Changer, Excellent condi-
tion/Must See! $17,500
407-656-1183 9/28eb

1998 CADILLAC DeV-
ILLE, 60k miles. Great
shape, $5500. (407) 656-
9320.9/28er

1986 OLDSMOBILE 442,
good condition, cold air, V*,
under 100,000 miles origi-

nal, new rims. $7,000
O.B.O. 407-758-8176. or
321-695-2978. tfns

1970 VOLKSWAGON
BEETLE, good condition,
rebuilt engine. 407-832-
1826. 9/28ts

530
Childcare

PINK & BLUE Home-
ChildCare. Where children
learn and play. 2501 Good
Homes Rd. 407-292-6306.
9/28md

LOVING MOM TO CARE
for your child full-time or
part-time or maybe just a
night out. West Oaks Mall
area. 407-523-3116.9/28sc

540
Cleaning
Supersonic Broom Inc. Af-
fordable Cleaning, Resi-
dential/Commercial, Free
Estimates. Licensed, Bond-
ed & Insured. Call for Spe-
cials 407-291-3681 or 407-
227-0411. 10/5sb

560
Home
Improvement

REPAIR, REMODEL,
RENOVATIONS & instal-
lation services. Call Handy-
roo's. Licensed/Insured.
407/340-1719. tfnnr

TRI STAR PLUMBING,
Inc. Licensed and Insured
Professionals C-FC 146458.
Registered by the county
and a city contractor. Our
services range from 24 hr.
emergency services, water
heaters, re-pipes, remodels,
drain care, fixtures (faucets),
sinks and toilets. 10% Se-
nior Discount. Call
407/298-3787. 10/120tsp

KLH PAINTINGInt/Ext
specialty painting. Pressure
washing, minor handyman.
Permit #0610025.407-293-
7925.10/5h_
BABBITT'S HOME IM-
PROVEMENT AND
PRESSURE WASHING:
"We will beat any competi-
tors price!" give us a call
(321) 231-5808.7/21b

570
Lawn & Tree

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
EC 13001719

WELL DRILL
PUMPS
Smith Brothers
Marshall Farms Rd.
OCOEE
656-5883 or
656-4394
Licensed Bonded
Water or no Pay
Servicing all of Central Florida

HANCOCK TREE SER-
VICE/Bobcat. Complete
tree care. Topping, removal,
trimming. Free estimates.
Licensed/insured. 407/656-
4446. 9/28hts

'

U -
S"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers

-U U

.

600

*

Homes for Rent

OAKLAND 2400 sf; 4/3,2
cg, Large Master Br-Bth w
jetted tub walk in shower,
Granite kitchen with island
cooktop, wood floors, split
plan, fireplace, Fr doors to

.1

large fenced yard. Pets OK
with dep. First, last securi-
ty. $1900 mo. includes pest,
yard maintenance. Avail-
able mid Sept. MAIN
STREET REALTORS call
Carl Patterson,Realtor 407-
876-2372.

James E. Mathews 407-967-6940
Owner LAWN CARE

Residential & Commercial Lawn
Maintenance Weeding Fertilization
Mulching Free Estimates 11906

Sisson Roofing
Services LLC
State Cert. #CCC1325778

Keith Keller & Brian Sisson FREE
(407) 877-8848 Estimates
Leaks & Repairs'. Ne% & Re-Roofs I N :1J"
Metal Roofing Modified Systems
5 %r. VWarant. 100' Financine Available

( G TFN
America's Pet Waste Cleanup Service
Leave the disgusting job to us!

--------------------------------------*
PREVENT A FIRE!
DRYER VENT CLEANING TF

A$200 OFF I
MENTION THIS AD
IChimney Cleaning Available I
Lic. Certified, Insured ROB
15 Star-Clean, Inc. 407-719-1263 :1
L --- --------- ---------- -----

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

a reasonable price
Massey's IO service
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey
Owner 249 Capital Court
TFN Ocoee, FL 34761

ThWestle *Karen
TShipp
T I S k Advertising
.' '' .. Representative

407-656-2121
720 N. Dillard St, Winter Garden, FL 34787

THE
ORIGINAL

l-i V1"-
Sin 1957 FREE ESTIMATES

bisson HooFinq

OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.
PH. (407) 656-3169
Fax (407) 656-1172
Roofing of all types
One of the oldest roofing companies in
Central Florida in Business since 1957
Licensed & Insured Certificate #ccco36975
Financing Available TFN
Chriss Sisson, President
306 Ocoee Apopka Rd. Ste. 5, Ocoee,FL 34761

JAY'S QUALITY TREE SERVICE

Hurricane season is here!
We're prepared..,y-sr
Are you?

* Thinning
* Topping "sS
STrimming -s
* Removal
* Stump Grinding

FREE Estimates
Firewood
Licensed
& Insured

S --,"' CALL JAY
11906 Cell 407-948-1463
Office 407-880-2221

'C ^ MAK&LEYE LYTILE
COMWANY.LLC

Sales Installation Repairs
Residential Commercial
Tile-Natural Stone
Mosaics-Glass

Free in home consultation

Ask about monthly specials and
Our unique "I can do this" program
(Let an expert guide your do-it~yourself project)

407-877-0094
www.marbleeyetile.com 121406

TFN

.v, kCRincIj,LLc

RENOVATIONS & REMODELING
Bathroom & Kitchen RemnJdel' Cuinom Floonrig ISlione.
Tile. Wood i Dvore i Tnrm i Crou in Base). Dnr all
Fimshing & Texture Designr C,'nuiunis ,on salt
407-968-6270 Li 'iiii ".'-'""""l "":

Reliable Furniture Repair
and Upholstery

Randy Shuster Ph/Fax 407-905-5074
Cell 407-491-6583 Email: RedonebyRandy@aol.com

Victrina R. Mullings
Exclusive Agent
Allstate Insurance Company
440 N. Dillard St.
All SIe hIP WWinter Garden, FL 34787
l* Phone 407-654-6649
u're in good hands. Toll Free 877-365-8400
Fax 407-654-2183
24 Hour Email: vmullings@allstate.com
Customer Service
101906 Auto, Home, Business and Life

ASTER KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
LOCKS IVH EMERGENCY OPENINGS
KEYS-LOM
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

puppy dreams pet hotel
your pet's home away from home
a unique no-cage facility
daycore and ,
Overnight boarding
(407) 654-8885
703 S.GVinelM. R7d.
Winter 6nrdn, FI. 34787
-- -w.p .cim

I

HAWKINS

FENCE Inc

Hot deals on Fencing
One FREE gate with minimum of 100 feet installed
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
We install all types of fence.'

Quality work at reasonable prices
FREE ESTIMATES

Licensed & Insured

407-453-9510 l
Vincent Hawkins, Owner J

SHRWN'S Lawn Service
Installation of Sod, Mulch,
LA W NS Plants, trees, Flower...
LRNDSCAPES :Irrigation services
; French Drains
407-970-3 7 Tree Trimming/Removal
407-970-3647 Retaining Walls

ShawnsLawns Iearthlink.net TFN

House Preservers, Inc
(407) 210-6552

Cabinets

Ja Refacing

S *Countertops

www.HousePreservers.com
Member
Conteal Floridc
101906

Lit. ER0001917
nd Insured aveStewart
Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty & Generators

Receptaes-Cb-
478296

Custom Landscape Borders

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

ST. CLOUD TRAVEL AGENCY
ALL CRUISE,AIR. HIOTELSfTOURS/SHOWS/ALL INCLUSIVES & FUN!

r*-i

p.

SHERRY WISE
FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENT
MY SPECIALTY IS "PAYMENT PLANS"
GROUPS & INDIVIDUALS
1066 Depot Court
Winter Garden, FL 34787-2120
(407) 656-5125 Office & Fax Number
(407) 892-6165 Corporate-St. Cloud

EMAIL: SWISES52@AOL.COM
"ST. CLOUD TRAVEL MENCr,
HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS SINCE 1975
BETTY CARL IS THE OWNER
IT IS LOCATED ON 192 NEAR WALT DISNEY WORLD
SHE HAS (7) AGENTS IN ST. CLOUD
(1) AGENT INWINTER GARDEN & (2) AGENTS IN ORLANDO
"MY PROMISE"
IS TO PO MV VERY BEST TO MAKE YOUP
TRAVEL PLANS AS EASY AS
POSSIBLE FROM START 10 FINISH
CONTACT ME FOR THE BEST PrIe:ES ANYWHERE!

Steve Parr's

TFIN

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

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

FIRE TECH
EXTINGUISHER -
SERVICE
Ocoee, FL
Danny Motes FT
Cell 407-466-4738
Tel 407-654-2395
Fax 407-654-2986 TFN
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

iI 'iI I'

SERVICES, INC.

Call for all your
pest control
needs!

TERMITE
CONTROL

PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF

40-16PST 738

TFN

Corteous, Professional Service
Locally Owned 25 Years

I

REAL 13STATE'
F 0 It, it 13N T- I

* Dr Wal

0 iapetr

--- I II

1 -

4C The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

4/2/2, great location, on
pond, jogging trail, beauti-
fully landscaped, cul-de-sac,
lawn care included, $1195,
321-228-0397. 9/28dl

FOR RENT Available now,
very near West Orange
High School in Westfield
Lakes. Beautiful 5/3, 3000
sq ft exec home. $2000 per
month. By agent: 407-575-
6594. 9/28rh

CLERMONT AND
GROVELAND Homes for
Rent in Bent Tree, Cherry
Lake Estates, Lexington
Village and Summit Greens.
Priced from $1100 to $1495
per month plus security. 5
to choose from. Call Stella
Mohamed at 407-497-5924
Main Street Real-
tors.10/5msr

OCOEE 3/2 on Starke Lake
with dock. All appliances
included. $1800 month.
Available now. 407-579-
9824. 9/28rc

OCOEE 4/2 New style
home (Cathedrals), all ap-
pliances, move-in Nov. 1.
$2,200 month, 12-month
lease. 407-579-9824.
1021rc

AVAILABLE NOW!
3BR/2BA, 2 car garage, im-
maculate condition in north
Winter Garden, drive by
149 Roper Drive call Oui-
da @ 407-491-3000.tfn

2/2 to 5/4 rentals available in
Winter Garden area. Call
terry at ERA Advanced Re-
alty 407-905-3530 or 407-
399-4409.9/28tp

610
Condos and
Townhouses

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3
bedrooms 1 1/2 baths, 1161
Partlow Dr, Winter Garden.
$1000. Call 407-973-2709.
10/5es

WINTER GARDEN South-
ern Pines, New 2/2 Condo,
Gated/Pool/Gym/rennis/In-
door Basketball, $1,095/mo.
Hunters Creek Properties
407-826-0740.10/5hcp.

WINTER GARDEN condo
2 bed/2 bath with range,

i

refrigerator and dishwash-
er. 2nd floor unit. Asking
$800 a month rent/ $800 se-
curity. No pets! Contact Bill
Straugh 407-716-3010. For
more details. 9/28bs

2/2 CONDO IN WINTER
GARDEN. Cable avail.,
community pool and fitness
center. $1,100. Call Terry
at ERA Advanced Reality
407-905-3630 or 407-399-
4409.9/28TP

620
Apartments &
Duplexes

WINTER GARDEN
APARTMENTS I/II. 584
West Bay St., Winter Gar-
den. 407/656-7860/phone.
407/656-7270/fax. tdu-
ranl @mannausa.com.
www.mannausa.com. tfn-
wga.__

625
Rooms/
Efficiency

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

MARY V. TANNER
HOME, room for rent, ma-
ture, non-smoker, no pets,
call Sharon 407-656-4029.
9/28sm

ONE BEDROOM efficien-
cy, on two private lakes,
$600 plu security, non-
smoker, no pets, 352-394-
6091. 9/28dv

ROOM FOR RENT in
Winter Garden, furnished
and utilities included, $103
p/week, exchange for work,
only $75 p/week. Please call
407-877-8992. 9/28rf

650
Commercial

COMING SOON 2 1,500
sf warehouses and 1 of-
fice/warehouse 300 sf in
Winter Garden. Make your
reservations now. Call
Rhonda @ 407/721-
3306.tfnwrg

31 S. MAIN STREET. 2nd
floor office spaces avail.

YOU CAN OWN UP TO $100,000

IM I M 1 9 11I LIFF II INSRAN1C

Starting @ $350 a month.
407/656-6420. tfncp

COMMERCIAL OFFICE
SPACE: Secretary/recep-
tion area, two office areas,
restroom, and storage area
located in Windtree Profes-
sional Center, 13360 W.
Colonial Dr., Winter Gar-
den. Rent $650 per month
plus state tax and $650 se-
curity deposti. Call Land
and Homes Real Estate, Inc.
(407) 877-2840. 9/281h-

1200 +/- SQ. FT. Office.
North Winter Garden. Re-
ception, 3 offices, confer-
ence area, private bath. Wa-
ter & CAM included. Call
Lisa 321/948-9296. tfnlb

3 ROOM
OFFICE SUITE
Pvt. Bath,
storage room,
2nd floor.
31 S. Main St.
$645.00
Includes water,
sewer & garbage.
407-656-6420

690
Mobile Homes
for Rent

OCOEE, OVERLOOKING
STARKE LAKE, Adult
park. no pets. 268 N.
Lakeshore Dr. call 407-851-
1751.10/12jh

700 /
Homes for Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER:
Historic North Side of Win-
ter Garden within walking
distance from downtown
and West Orange Trail. 4
bed., 3 full baths on beauti-
fully landscaped 2 1/2 city
lots with mature fruit trees.
Wood burning fireplace, jet-
ted tub in master bath, front
and back porches, irrigation
system, deep well, two heat-
ing/cooling zones, two car
attached garage, large, de-

U

El' 1, I Pill I & I >I- -" luE ill U .. I Ell^w
V Absolutely NO Medical Exams or Questions V Easy, One-Time Premium
V Wony-Free Wealth Transfer Payment ($5,000 Minimum)
to Loved Ones or Charity V Ages 45 to 85
Go online! www.stategicquote.com

tached storage building, ide-
al for a large boat or a mo-
tor home. Must see to ap-
preciate. 242 James Dr. 321-
276-0476. $474,000. 914b

OPEN HOUSE Sat. 9/30 1
to 5 p.m., 263 Daniels
Pointe Dr. Winter Garden,
Daniels Crossing. 407-466-
9341.9/28jb

BEAUTIFUL VICTORI-
AN home in Live Oak, FL.
Totally renovated with up-
grades, near schools and
shopping. This is a true must
see! $239,500 Call J.W.
Hill, Lic RE Broker
(888)821-0894. f28

HISTORIC HOME FOR
SALE. Built 1930; 3/1 with
pool, fireplace, 1/2 acre
wooded lot and many up-
grades. Walk to schools,
shops Starke Lake Park. call
407-325-6321 or email,
southnewyork@earth-
link.net for more de-
tails.9/28gc__

FOR SALE BY OWNER -
- 2BR condo, St. Petersburg.
1 mile from Gulf of Mexi-
co/Don Cesar. On Isla Del
Sol golf course. Complete-
ly furnished. $370,000.
Call (859)608-2213. f28

,HOME FOR SALE by
owner, crown point springs
subdivision. 3 bedroom 2
bath, fireplace, new hard-
wood floors, screened
porch, above ground pool
with wood decking and pa-
tio area, beautifully deco-
rated, must see!! Call 407-
654-6824 or 407-947-7250
9/28sf

PALM HARBOR Factory
Liquidation Sale. 2006
Models Must Go! Modular,
Mobile & Stilt Homes. 0%
DOWN When You Own
Your Own Land!! Call our
Factory for FREE Color

Brochure. (800)622-2832.
128

$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't
& Bank Foreclosures! Low
or no down! No credit OK!
Call Now! (800)749-2905.
f28

OAKLAND
409 E. Henschen
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2.5 bath with
pool. Mature landscaping. Like new
inside and out. Close to bike rail,
Hardwood floors. Call
David Buscall, GRI
407-923-2626
Evenings: 407-654-4800
Realty Associates
davidbuscall@earthlink.net

710
Condos &
Townhouses
For Sale

TOWNHOUSE FOR
SALE BY OWNER. 12565
Langstaff Dr., Windermere,
Florida 34786. Semi-de-
tached townhouse, 2 bdrms,
2.5 baths, 2 car garage, car-
peted bedroom floors, tile
bathrooms and kitchen
floors. Upgraded cabinets
and more! Year built 2004.
Asking price $285,000.
OPEN HOUSE starting
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on
8/26-27, 9/2-3, 9/9-10 and
9/16-17. For more inforfna-
tion please call 386/338-
4613. 9/14mp

2/2, 918 SF. New carpet,
tile, stackable washer/driv-
er, stove.$132,000.
321/689-2037. 9/28mc

WINTER GARDEN West-

point Townhome, Brand
New End Unit, 3 Br./2.5 Ba.
$272k or for Rent
$1375/mo. Call owner 407-
965-7173. 10/5pj__

720
Commercial

WINTER GARDEN. Flex
Condos. 1/2 mile off SR
429, 2278 S.F., & up, 20'
Ceiling, Concrete Const.,
Avail. Nov. 06, 407/654-
8200. www:APEXDE-
VELOPERS.net. 8/2007ap

1200 + / SQ. FT. Office.
North Winter Garden.
$1300 p/mo. + sales tax.
Water & CAM included.
Call Lisa 321-948-9296.
tfnlb

740
Lots and
Acreage

20 acres with pond near
State & Nat'l parks. Camp,
Fish, Hunt. $89,900 owner
fin. $4995 down (800)352-
5263 Florida Woodland
Group, Inc. Lie RE Broker.
f28

750
Homes Out of
Area

BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLI-
NA. ESCAPE THE HEAT
IN THE BEAUTIFUL
PEACEFUL MOUN-
TAINS OF WESTERN NC
Homes, Cabins, Acreage &
INVESTMENTS. CHERO-
KEE MOUNTAIN GMAC
REAL ESTATE. chero-
keemountainrealty.com Call
for free brochure (800)841-
5868. f28

WITH TENNESSEE'S
Beautiful Lakes & Moun-
tains, you are sure to find

Read Together, Florida

Statewide Reading Event October 2006

Read the book.
Play The Zero Game online.
Compete in an essay contest
for college scholarships
(high school students).
Register online for a drawing to j R
win a trip to Washington, DC.

www.VolunteerFloridaFoundation.org
Sponsored by
0 Washington Mutual

Read Together, Florida is a month-long reading celebration managed by:

FOUNDATION
Manager of the Governor's Family Literacy Initiative

the perfect spot to call
home. Call Nancy Gaines,
Gables & Gates (865)388-
7703, (865)777-9191
www.nancygaines.com
f28

SAVANNAH AREA DE-
SIRABLE RICHMOND
HILL LAKE COMMUNI-
TY 1 TO 3 ACRE LOTS
from $79,900 Gated en-
trance, great schools. Lake-
front and Marshfront avail-
able. Premium amenities
package. Excellent financ-
ing. PRE- CONSTRUC-
TION SALE SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30TH CALL
FOR MORE INFO!
(888)525-3725 X 1796. f28

NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS- Gated
community with spectacu-
lar views, public water in-
cluding fire hydrants, DSL
accessibility, paved roads,
nearby lakes; preselling
phase IV $35,000+
(800)463-9980
www.theridgeatsouth-
mountain.com. f28

GULF FRONT LOTS
$595k. Homes starting mid
$300k. New master planned
ocean front community on
beautiful Mustang Island,
near Corpus Christi, TX.
www.cinnamonshore.com,
(866)891-5163. f28

PRIME NORTH FLORI-
DA hunting properties from
60 acres to 480 acres. Start-
ing at $3,000 per acre. Call
J.W. Hill, Lie. RE Broker
(888)821-0894. f28

1+ ACRE TN HOMESITE
1.8 ACRES large lot with
nice view, level building site
on top. Stone outcroppings
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Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 5C

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.:48-2006-CP-001749-0

SIN RE: ESTATE OF
JANET T. BURT a/k/a,
'JANET TERRY BURT
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of JANET T. BURT a/k/a JANET
TERRY BURT, deceased, whose date of
death was May 19, 2006, and whose So-
dial Security Number is 559-32-5405, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Orange
County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Clerk of the Circuit
Court Probate Division, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Room 340, Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of the personal
Representative and the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with Court WITH-
IN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AF-
TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
SALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first pliblica-
tion of this notice is September 21,2006.
SPersonal Representative:
/s/Terrence W. Burt
TERRENCE W. BURT
59 Carver Drive
Fletcher, NC 28732

-Attorney for Personal Representative:
I'/s/Stephen D. Dunegan
'STEPHEN D. DUNEGAN
S Florida Bar No.: 326933

I-bEAN, MEAD, EGERTON, BLOOD-
WORTH, CAPOUANO & BOZARTH, P.A.
800 N. Magnolia Avenue, Suite 1500
P.O. Box 2346
Orlando, Florida 32802-2346
I Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831

9/21,9/28/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION

i.File No.:48-2006-CP-002146-0
DIVISION: 1

,.IN RE: ESTATE OF

itELISABETH MARIA SHEFFER

:iDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
"r, i ,,,,-,, :i l ,,', ,:,1i l Ir, t I I, tI tLl'.
aBETH IMARIA EhffFR. u]:.:S:r-.3
whose File Number is 48-2006-CP-
i'002146-0,is pending in the Circuit Court
:for Orange County, Florida, Probate Di-
vision, the address of which is Clerk of
the Circuit Court Probate Division, 425
S N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, FL. 32801.
Trle.. .f.: jr.d,1. O::l:.:r .), I1.pr s ,:.1 I

tentative'ss attorney are setforth below.
.All creditors of the decedent and other
'persons having claims or demands
S .rr. ;,vl ,..d.r.i'rn dr 'i. il,,. aq ea..isi) "i:
,on whom a copyof this notice is required
l:to be served must file their claims with this
'CCourt WITHIN THE LATER OF3 MONTHS
S :AFTER THE TIME OFTHE FIRST PUBLI-
':CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
,:(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
) VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
,TU. r.
All .t:Iner .:. e iu:. t ir,1 ai l.eni and
utlra, in.:.:. t:.. r,,n.s .ii:i,,. .:.r iteTins.)t
-, a aci i" U3 '..'"3r-.I : e I S'C: .'J ItIo : irni,.,
Siclaims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
'AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
(a Tln rj i:' THI:, rjl;T i:
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
| WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of first publica-
tion of this notice is September 21,2006.

S Personal Representative:
Diana M. Haynes
879 Kimball Drive
i Ocoee, FL 34761

Elisabeth Shaeffer Nunes
15833 SE Bybee Drive
i Portland, Oregon 97326
I Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Max P. Wright
i Max P. Wright
4445 Edgewater Drive
I Orlando, FL 32804
STelephone:(407) 295-4701
9 /21,9/28/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF

RODOLFO. ALEJANDRO VAZQUEZ-
CASTILLO,
Deceased.
1 File Number: 48-2006-CP-002385-0
SDivision: 1

NOTICE OF ACTION
(formal notice by publication)
TO: RODOLFO VAZQUEZ-GORDILLO
Address and Last Known Whereaboidts
I Unknown, ,

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Peti-
tion for Administration (intestate) has
been filed in this Court. You are required
Ito serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, on Petitioner's attorney, whose
Same and address'are:

; 'DAVID W. VELIZ
425 West Colonial Drive
I Suite 103
I Orlando, Florida 32804

I On or before October 27, 2006, and to
file the original of the written defenses
with the Clerk of this Court either before

service or immediately thereafter. Failure
S to serve and file written defenses as re-
S quired may result in a judgement or or-
ider for the relief demanded, without fur-
! their notice.
S Date on September 11,2006.

I LYDIA GARDNER

LEGAL~

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

You are hereby notified that the Town.
Council, Town of Windermere, will hold
a second reading and Public Hearing to
consider adoption of the following Ordi-
nance of.the town of Windermere
at/around 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, October
10, 2006, at the Town Hall, located at 520
Main Street, Windermere, FL.

ORDINANCE NO. 2006-11

AN ORDINANCE OFTHETOWN OFWIN-

As Clerk of Court
By /s/ Aisha Miller
As Deputy Clerk

First Publication: Sept. 21, 2006.

9/21, 9/28,10/5, 10/12/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.:48-2006-CP-002022-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF
PAUL F. MACNEILL

Deceased,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of PAUL
F. MACNEILL, deceased, whose date of
death was June 28, 2006, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Orange County, Flori-
da, Probate Division; File No. 2006-CP-
002022-0, the address of which is Clerk
of the Circuit Court Probate Division, 425
N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of the Personal
Representative and the Personal Repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims ordemmands
against decedent's estate, including un-
matured, 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 OFTHE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED will BE FOR-
EVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this no-
tice is September 21,2006.
/s/SUSAN WORRELL
SUSAN WORREL, Personal Representa-
tive

/s/ Brendan F. Linnane
Brendan F. Linnane
636 West Yale Street
Orlando, Florida 32804
Florida bar No. 324738
407-472-0698
Attorney for Petitioner

9/21, 9/28/06

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

Case No: 2006-DR-004258-0
division: 38

Grace Pethe, Petitioner/Wife, and
Marquis Williams Respondant/husband

AMENDED

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PUBLICATION

TO: MARQUIS WILLIAMS

YOU ARE NOTICED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage, including claims for
dissolution of marrage,payment debts,di-
vision of real and personal property, and
for payments of support, has been filed
against you. you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any, to
this action on I.J. WESLEY OGBURIA,
ESQUIRE, Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is 934 N. Magnolia Ave., Suite
225, Orlando, FL 32801, either on or be-
fore october 20, 2006 and file the origi-
nal with the clerk of this courtat ORANGE
County Courthouse, 425 N. Orange Av-
enue, FL 32801, either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the releif demanded in
the petition.

WARNING: Rule 12285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain
automatic disclosure of documents and
information. Failure fo comply can result
in sanctions, including dismissal or strik-
ings of pleadings.

DATED: this 8th day of September 2006

Lydia Gardner Clerk of the Circuit Court

BY: Lakeysha West Circuit Court Seal,
Deputy Clerk
9/14, 9/21,9/28, 10/5/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File Number: 48-2006-CP-000869-0

Division: 1

IN RE: ESTATE OF
JORGE HERIBERTO SALAZAR,
Deceased.

NOTICE OF ACTION
(formal notice by publication)
TO: MARIASOL SALAZAR
8714129th Street
Richmond Hill, New York 11418-2721

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Peti-
.tion for Administration (intestate) has
been filed in this Court. You are required
to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, 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 October 13, 2006, and to
file the original of the written defenses
with the clerk of this Court either before
service or immediately thereafter. Failure
to serve and file written defenses as re-
quired may result in a judgment or order
for the relief demanded, without further
notice.

Dated on'August 25,2006.

LYDIA GARDNER
As Clerk of Court '
By: /s/ Susan E. Wendt
As Deputy Clerk

9/7, 9/14, 9/21,9/28/06

DERMERE, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR
AUTHORIZATION BY RESOLUTION OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL OF CONTRACTS
CONTAINING INDEMNIFICATION PRO-
VISIONS: PROVIDING THE CIRCUM-
STANCES IN WHICH THE TWON MAN-
AGER MAY EXECUTE CONTRACTS CON-
TAINING INDEMNIFICATION PROVI-
SIONS; PROVIDING THAT ANY INDEM-
NIFICATION PROVISION EXECUTED OR
CONSENTED TO IN VIOLATION OF THIS
ORDINANCE IS ULTRAVIRES AND VOID;
PROVIDING THAT ANY REMAINING
PORTIONS OF A CONTRACT CONTAIN-
ING AN ULTRA VIRES INDEMNIFICA-
TION PROVISION SHALL REMAIN IN
FULL FORCE AND EFFECT; PROVIDING
FOR CONFLICTS AND SEVERABILITY
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

This Ordinance is available for inspection
during normal business hours. If any
questions, please contact Dorothy
Burkhalter, Town Clerk, Town of Win-
dermere at407/876-2563 x 23.

Persons with disabilities needing assis-
tance to participate in this proceeding
should contact the Town Clerk at least
48 hours before the meeting.

Persons are advised that if they decide
to appeal any decision made at this Pub-
lic Hearing, they will need to assure that
a verbatim record of the proceeding is
made which incldues the testimony and
evidence upon which an appeal is based.
FS 286.0105.

Dorothy Burkhalter, CMC
Town of Windermere

9/28/2006

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

You are hereby notified that the Town
Council, Town of Windermere, will hold
a second reading and Public Hearing to
consider adoption of the following Ordi-
nance of the town of Windermere
at/around 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, October
10, 2006, at the Town Hall, located at 520
Main Street, Windermere, FL.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-12

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF WIN-
DERMERE, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAP-
TER 11, ARTICLE 11, SECTION 11.04.01,
OF THE TOWN CODE TO: CLARIFY THE
LENGTHS OF TERMS ON CITIZEN
BOARDS, ALLOW CREATION OFAD HOC
:SUBCOMMITTEES BY CITIZEN BOARDS,
PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF
MEMBERS OF SUBCOMMITTEES AND
AD HOC SUBCOMMITTEE CREATED BY
CITIZEN BOARDS, REQUIRE AT LEAST A
MAJORITY OF MEMBERS OF AN AD HOC
SUBCOMMITTEE CREATED PURSUANT
TO THIS SECTION TO RESIDE IN THE
TOWN,PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINT-
MENT OR ELECTION OF SECRETARIES
TO CITIZENS BOARDS, AMEND THE
REASONS FOR WHICH A MEMBER OF A
CITIZEN BOARD MAY BE REMOVED BY
THE TWON COUNCIL, AND PROVIDE
FOR THE MAINTENANCE OFA RECORD
OF CITIZENS EXPRESSING INTEREST IN
SERVING ON CITIZEN BOARDS; PRO-
VIDING FOR CONFLICTS AND SEVER-
ABILITYAND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

This Ordinance is available for inspection
during normal business hours. If any
questions, please contact Dorothy
Burkhalter, Town Clerk, Town of Win-
dermere at407/876-2563 x 23.

Persons with disabilities needing assis-
tance to participate in this proceeding
should contact the Town Clerk at least
48 hours before the meeting.

Persons are advised that if they decide
to appeal any decision made at this Pub-
lic Hearing, they will need to assure that
a verbatim record of the proceeding is
made which incldues the testimony and
evidence upon which an appeal is based.
FS 286.0105.

Dorothy Burkhalter, CMC
Town of Windermere
9/28/2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION,

File No.:48-2006-CP-002234-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

HERBERT STEINER

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of HER-
BERT STEINER, deceased, whose date
of death was January 30, 2006, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Courtfor Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division; File No.
2006-CP-002234-0, the address of which
is Clerk of the Circuit Court Probate Di-
vision, 425 N. Orange Avenue, 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, who have claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including un-
matured, 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 PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOTSO FILED will BE FOR-
EVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this no-
tice is September 28, 2006.

Personal Representative

/s/BETH PRINK
BETH PRINK
738 wechsler Circle
Orlando, Florida 32824

Attorney for Personal Representative:

/s/ JOSEPH E. NEDUCHAL
JOSEPH E. NEDUCHAL, ESQUIRE
Attorney for Petitioner
Florida bar No.157359
Neduchal & Magee, P.A.
226 Hillcrest Street
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: (407) 423-1020

9/28, 10/5/06

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

ON 10/10/06 @ 8:30 AM AT RALPH
JOHNSON 24 HOUR WRECKER SER-
VICE, 11409 W. COLONIAL DR., OCOEE,
FLORIDA. THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES
WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH. SOME OF THE
VEHICLES POSTED MAY HAVE ALREADY
BEEN RELEASED AND NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR SALVAGE SALE.

2000 LINC., 20. VIN #
5LMFU28A6YLJ25319

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

9/28/2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.:48-2006-CP-001114-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

RUTH R. MAYNARD
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of RUTH
R. MAYNARD, deceased, whose date of
death was September17, 2005, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division: File No.2006-
CP-001114-0, the address of which is
Clerk of the Circuit Court Probate Divi-
sion, 425 N. Orange Avenue, Room 340,
Orlando, FL. 32801. The names and ad-
dresses of the Personal Representative
- and the Personal Representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30)
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLf-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOTSO FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of this no-
tice is September 28, 2006.

Personal Representative

/s/ROSA SULLIVAN
ROSA SULLIVAN
5449 Wincrest Ct.

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1000 Legion Place, Suite 1700
Post Office Box 1010
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: (407) 581-9800

9/28,10/5/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

FILE NO.: 48-2006-CP-002046-0

Division:

IN RE: ESTATE OF

ANTHONY MAIONE,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO. CREDITORS

Tile administration of the estate of AN-
THONY MAIONE, deceased, whose date
of death was May 23, 2006 is pending in
the Circuit Court for Orange County, Flori-
da, Probate Division, File Number 48-
2006-CP-002046-0, the address of which
is P.O. Box 4934, Orlando, FL. 32801.

The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of Ihe decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including un-
matured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, and who have been served a copy
of this notice must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OFTHREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or de-
mands against the decedent's estate, un-
matured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this
Notice is September 28, 2006.

/S/JULIE MAIONE KELLEY
JULIE MAIONE KELLEY, Personal Rep-
resentative

/s/BRENDAN F. LINNANE
BRENDAN F. LINNANE

636West Yale Street
Orlando, Florida 32804
Florida bar No: 324728
407-472-0698
Attorney for Petitioner

9/28,10/5/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION

File No.:48-2006-CP-002479-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

ALDO DEL TEDESCO

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of ALDO
DEL TEDESCO, deceased, whose date of
death was July 21, 2006, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Orange County, Flori-
da; Probate Division; File No.2006-CP-
002479-0, the address of which is Clerk
of the Circuit Court Probate 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, who have claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AF-
TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
.All other creditors of the decedent and
Other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLI-

CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE will BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of this no-
tice Is September 28, 2006.

/s/ANGELO DEL TEDESCO
ANGELO DEL TEDESCO
Personal Representative
626 s. Econlockhatchee Trail
Orlando, Florida 32825
/s/JOHN W. RODGERS
JOHN W. RODGERS
Attorney for Personal Representative
Florida Bar No. 092745
304 E. Colonial Drive
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone (407) 423-3401
Facsimile: (407) 422-2870

9/28,10/5/06

Notice of Sale

Pursuant to FI. St. 713.585, Auto Lien &
Recovery Experts, Inc. w/Power of At-
torney, will sell the following vehicles to
the highest bidder to satisfy lien. All auc-
tions held with reserve, as is where is,
Cash or Certified funds. Inspect 1 week
prior at lienor facility. Interested parties
call 954/893-0052. Sale date 10/19/06
@ 10:00 am. Auction will occur where
each vehicle is located under License
AB0000538. Be advised that owner 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 recover vehicle without instituting
judicial proceedings by posting bond as
per FL. Stat. 559.917: 25% buyer premi-
um additional. Net proceeds in excess
of lien amount will be deposited with the
Clerk of Court.

#ORGC790 lien amt $4435.451999 MER-
CURY 40 vin# 1MEFM6536XK609353
reg: IZADORA MEEUWEN of 5835 W.
Hampton Ct. Apt. 301, Westland. Central
Body & Paint Work, 2032 W. Washington
St., Orlando, phone 407-843-1756.

#ORGC904 lien amt $2548.00 2002 MAZ-
DA 2D vin# 4F4YR16U32TM23740 reg:
KATHRYN L. PERSICO of 8409 Granada
Blvd, Orlando, cus: JOHN DOE, I.h. Cap-
ital One auto finance of P.O. Box 255605,
Sacramento, lienor: F.L.M. Automotive,
1240 W. Michigan St., Orlando, phone
407-422-4711.

#ORGC905 lien amt $2510.731992 HON-
DA 4D vin # 1HGEG8655NLO75514 reg:
SENGMANY VILAYVONG of 7739 Cafro
Dr., Orlando cus: JOHN DOE, lienor.
F.L.M. Automotive, 1240 W. Michigan
St., Orlando, phone 407-422-4711.

#ORGC906 lien amt $3208.121992 HON-
DA 4D vin# HGCB7670NA202229 reg:
WITHMAN SHERIFF HERRERA of 5818
Lyle St, Orlando, cus: WITHMAN SHAR-
IFF HERRERA, of 5818 Lyle St, Orlan-
do,lienor AAA Auto Electric & A/C, 1, 704
W. Michigan St, Orlando, phone: 407-
420-1244.

#ORGC908 lien amt $3373.381999 SUB-
ARU 4D, vin# 4S3BK4256X7309167, reg:
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION of P.O. Box
1429, Kingston, cus: GREAT NECK

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Bulldozers,. Backhoes, Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators

-National Certification
-Job Placement Assistance

800-405-5833

Associated Training Services www.equipmentoperator.com

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HILTON, .h: C.J/ PETER R. FAIR-
BROTHER of 15 Deyo St., Tillson, lienor:
A-Plus Auto Performance, 4031 Forsyth
Rd, Winter Park, phone: 407-678-9203.

#ORGC909 lien amt $2581.45 1994 NIS-
SAN 3D, vind 4N20N11W1RD852534
ROSA R. LINCOLN of 65 Post Avenue 5D,
New York, cus: FRANK LOPEZ, ienor:
Marte Auto Reapir and Tire, 9781 S. Or-
ange Blossom Trl, Orlando, phone: 407-
852-1299.
#0RGC924 lien amt S3564.90 1997 HON-
DA4D, vin# 1HGCD5636VA012138, reg:
JESSICA L. SMITH of 4459 Scenic lake Dr,
Orlando, cus: JESSICA L. SMITH of 4459
Scenic lake Dr, Orlando,lienor: Colonial
Auto Body, 909 W. Amelia St., Orlando,
phone: 407-423-2294.

#ORGC925 lien amt $1515.001993 GMC
VN, vin# 1GDEG25K7PF506760 reg: BRI-
AN PAUL MARKS of 974 Forest Hill Dr,
Minneola, cus: BRIAN PAUL MARKS of
974 Forest Hill Dr, Clermont, lienor: ANC
Diesal Repair, Inc. 520 Magnolia Ave,
Winter Garden, phone: 407-656-7229.

#ORGC926 lien amt $2423.46 1983
CHEVROLET SW vin#
1G8EK18CODF106529 reg: PETER
GEORGE GREENWOOD of 5338 Foxbri-
ar Trail, Orlando, cus: PETE GREENWOOD
of 218 Doverwood, Maitland, lienor: ANC
Diesal Repair, Inc, 520 Magnolia Ave,
Winter Garden, phone: 407-656-7229.

#0RGC937 lien amt $5450.00 2001
LEXUS UT, vin# JTJHTOOW213507994
reg: LUIS ALFONSO MEJIA ARANGO of
12912 Winfield Scott Blvd, Orlando, cus:
CARLOS MENDOZA of 724 W. Washing-
ton Blvd, Orlando, I.h: GTE FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION of P.O. Box 172599, Tam-
pa, lienor: Innovation Auto Sales, Inc,
5654 S. Orange Blossom Trl, Orlando,
phone: 407-856-6062.

#ORGC938 lien amt $2505.041984 MER-
CEDES-BENZ 4D vin#
WDBCB20A1EA054855 reg: MARIO
PLACIDE of 1531 Americana Blvd, ##13-
D, Orlando, cus: MARIO PLACIDE,
LIENOR: Affordable Mercedes-Benz, 2010
W Washington St., Orlando, phone: 407-
843-0300.

AUTO LIEN & RECOVERY EXPERTS, INC.
P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD, FL. 33081
954/893-0052

9/28/2006

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on oct 17,
2006 at 10:00 a.m. at U-STORE-IT
#671,100 Mercantile Ct., In the city of
Ocoee, State of Florida, the undersigned,
U_STORE-IT #671, will sell at public sale
by competitive bidding the personal prop-
erty heretofore stored with the under-
signed by:

Erica L. Richardson #227 headboard,
boxes, file cabinet, kitchen ware, dress-
er, rocking chair, sofa, vacuum, air-com-
pressor & totes.

U-STORE-IT, INC. Store #671
100 Mercantile St.
Ocoee, Florida 34761
407-654-1997

9/28,10/5/06

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

The Car Store of West Orange, Inc. gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent
to sell these vehicles on 10/15/06, 07:00
am at 12811 W. Colonial Dr., Winter Gar-
den, FL. 34787-4119, pursuant to sub-
section 713.78 of the Florida Statutes.
The Car Store of West Orange, Inc. re-
serves the right to accept or reject any
and/or all bids

WAUDC68D91A116065, 2001 AUDI
N/A BOMBARDIER
1G4AH51N3KT446127, 1989 BUICK
1G6KD52B5SU284474,1995 CADILLAC
1G6CD53B6N4270770,1992 CADILLAC
1G1GZ37H2GR159960, 1986 CHEVRO-
LET
1GNDT13W5WK147515,1998 CHEVRO-
LET
1G1ND52T6VY112379,1997 CHEVROLET
2G1WL52M2X1101627, 1999 CHEVRO-
LET
1G1BN51HOJR215282,1988 CHEVROLET
1GCHG35RXX1079303,1999 CHEVRO-
LET
1GNDU06D6NT119717,1992 CHEVRO-
LET
KLAVA6921YB244418, 2000 DAEWOO
2B5WB35ZORK134170, 1994 DODGE
1B3XP64K8NN194491,1992 DODGE
DXFE0017C989, 1989 DXF 1
1FMCU12T9JUB24479,1988 FORD
1HGCD5624RA099874,1994 HONDA
1HGCG16542AO84131, 2002 HONDA
JNKAY21D3PM027480, 1993 INFINITI
1J4FT87LOLL271783, 1990 JEEP
KNADC123026131805, 2002 KIA
1 LNLM81W4NY626304,1992 LINCOLN
JM1GC22A4H1111373, 1987 MAZDA
2MELM75W8SX686119, 1995 MER-
CURY
1MELM6245RH620781,1994 MERCURY
1MEBP93FODZ675873,1983 MERCURY
JA3CU24AONU038133, 1992 MIT-
SUBISHI
1N4BU31D7SC176339,1995 NISSAN
1G3AM51W3HG325740,1987 OLDSMO-
BILE
1G3AY69Y7DM966336,1983 OLDSMO-
BILE
1G2WP1214VF316625,1997 PONTIAC
IG2HX52K7S4247834,1995 PONTIAC
1G8ZP12891Z107132, 2001 SATURN
1G8ZH5492NZ221425, 1992 SATURN
C0103EBS1F00467, SUNBIRD
JT2W22E5KO088681, 1989 TOYOTA
JT2VV22E5K0078734, 1989 TOYOTA,
WVWFB4316NE232421, 1992 VOLK-
SWAGON
YV1LS5505P2066551,1993 VOLVO
JYARJ06E43A009494, 2003 YAMAHA
9/28/2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2006-CP-001429-0
Division: 01
IN.RE: ESTATE OF

MARGARET MATEY,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of MAR-
GARET MATEY,deceased, whose date of
death was April 23, 2006, is pending in the
Circuit Court for ORANGE County, Flori-
da, Probate Division, the address of which

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is 425 N. Orange Avenue, Room 340, Or-
lando, FL. 32801. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this Notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent s estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of this' no-
tice is Sept. 28, 2006.

Co-Personal Representatives:

/s/ Robert J Matey
Robert J Matey
3025 Cullen Lake Shore Drive
Orlando, Florida 32809

/s/ Albert M. Matey
Albert M. Matey
11007 Schooner Way
Windermere, Florida 34786

/s/ Heidi W. Isenhart
Heidi W. Isenhart
Attorney for Co-Personal Representatives
Florida Bar No.: 0123714
Shuffield, Lowman & Wilson, P.A.
Gateway Center
1000 Legion Place, Suite 1700
Post Office Box 1010
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: 407/581-9800

9/28,10/5/06

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Sly'sTowing & Recovery gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell ve-
hicles pursuant to subsection 713.78 of
the Florida Statutes that on 10/10/06
10:00 a.m. at 119 5th St., Winter Garden,
Fl.407/656-1996.34787-3613. Sly's Tow-
ing & Recovery reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and/or all bids.

91 TOYOTA,2DR
JT2AT86F1M0043069
02 ISUZU,
UT 4S2CK58D024320561

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6C The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

WINDERMERE DOWNS
Highly desirable neighborhood! This wonderful home
is surrounded by mature gracious Oaks and lush land-
scaping, split plan, 4BE/2BA, fireplace, solar & gas
heated pool & spa, side entry oversized
garage... $450,000 Call Cheryl Gritzer 407-222-6530.
MLS#04696845
I,.-

WESTOVER HILLS
Beautifully maintained 4BE/2.5BA, 2 story home. Over 2,100
sq. ft. living area. Tiled foyer leads to formal,, newly carpet-
ed living & dining rooms, adjacent to cat-in, fully equipped
kitchen & family room with fireplace. Whirlpool tub in mas-
ter on ground floor. Call Carolyn McEvers 407-797-9839.
^MLS#04699944

S.... ._. .. .. _' ,
GREAT HOME IN OCOEE!
3BE/2BA, split plan with beautiful remodeled
kitchen. Florida Room. Large Lot. Hurry, this
one won't last! Home Warranty. Call Jacki Trow-
ell 407-230-3616. MLS#04715003

METRO WEST
AREA
Motivated Seller must Re-
locate! Connorant Model -
largest Carriage Home
available, 1,857 square feet
with upgrades galore!! 42"
Cherry cabinets, Corian
counter tops, stainless steel
refrigerator & black kitchen
appliances. Decorator paint,
marble vanities & huge
screened lanai! $316,900
Cheryl Gritzer 407-222-
6530. MLS#04710687

SELLERS MOTIVATED!!!
Beautiful 5BE/3BA, solar heated & maintenance free pool home
on extra large AC lot. Formal living/dining, family room with
corner, floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 way split
bedroom plan, lots of crown molding, new roof 2006, new AC
2005. 3 car garage, privacy fenced, lush landscaping! OWN-
ERS MOTIVATED!!! $424,000. Call Brenda Christensen 407-
948-4361. MLS#04669382

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LAKEFRONT PRICE REDUCED!!
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath POOL home with in-law
suite. Tropical paradise perfect for entertaining. A
must see! Call Jacki Trowell 407-230-3616.
MLS#04697158

CHAPIN STATION REDUCED!!
Beautiful 4BE/3BA, 3 car garage, solar heated pool home
in Winter Garden. Just a bike ride to downtown Winter
Garden where you will find great restaurants and shop-
ping. Across from West Orange Trail. $399,000. Lori
,Walker 352-516-7804. MLS#04699164

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MONTVERDE
Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sitting on a large cor-
ner lot. Well maintained, new roof, Florida Room, eat-
in kitchen, 2 car garage. Lake access to Lake Florence.
$269,900. Call Rose Beavers 407-948-4879.
MLS#04664677

-' -

PRICE REDUCED!!!
A beautiful contemporary split plan home, 3BE/2BA, 1,841
square feet, wood and ceramic flooring with upgraded light
fixtures and 5 panel garage door, enclosed POOL with Peb-
bletech finish and one year home warranty! Call Jacki
'Trowell 407-230-3616. MLS#04677391
2

..- ,.

WINTER GARDEN
The possibilities are endless with this property!!! A rare
country setting close to all the modern conveniences includ-
ing the future Fowler Grove Mall. NO HOA!! Has a 3 bed-
room, 1 bath home with wood burning fireplace. Property is
fenced with lots of beautiful Oak trees! $700,000. Lori Walk-
yer 352-516-784. MLS#04707803

WESTOVER HILLS-JUST LISTED!!
3BE/2BA split plan with jetted tub & separate shower in mas-
ter. New wood floors in living, dining, foyer & all bedrooms.
New custom tile in family room, baths, inside laundry & in new
screened porch. Vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage. On large cor-
ner lot close to West Oaks Mall. $309,000. Call Normal Hob-
Sby 407-299-3576 MLS#04715772

GREAT STARTER...WITH POOL!!
4BE/2BA POOL home, remodeled master bedroom and master
bath, ceramic throughout, new carpet in bedrooms, workshop
with electricity and water, new AC unit, close to major highways,
restaurants & mall. HOME WARRANTY!! Call Jacki Trowell
K407-230-3616. MLS#04713323

LIFE BEGINS HERE
Summit Greens in Clermont where it just keeps getting better.
Enjoy the 28,000 square foot clubhouse with heated indoor/outdoor
swimming pool, billiards, ballroom, computer room, card rooms,
tennis courts, baseball field, gated, golf course. Lawn care included.
All this in beautiful Clermont, Florida, where it is very convenient to
shopping and just minutes to the attractions.

769 Summit Greens Blvd., $269,900, 1535
:- i '-, Square Feet, 2 bedroom/2 bath + den,
Corrian Counters, extended lanai with fish
pond. MLS #04663853

2365 Prairie Dunes, $259,500, 1518
-S- Square Feet, 2 bedroom/2 bath + den,
Pristine and impeccable are the two words
that come to mind here. MLS #04696679

( ; .;*. 2229 Caledonian. $269,900, 1663 Square
'' Feet, 2 bedroom/2 bath + den, extended
-:s-P---. j lanai, crown molding, bay window and
back is very private. MLS #04714621

Brenda DeArmond Realty
800-504-6066 www.retirementcommunitiesfl.com

"FOR ALL YOUR RE,

John E. Kel
Cell: 321-
www.jekeltyse

A .

Universal Area
Super location close to major at-
"I tractions, shopping, roads, etc.
All appliances convey, 2 bed-
room 2 1/2 bath condo very
S- clean and ready to move in.
I~ rh-' Ln'- t- W wI i Large fenced patio. New roof
S in 2004. Balconies off both bed-
rooms. Community pool, tennis
court & racquet ball courts.
Call John E. Kelty
321-229-2671

* NEY OOKWST$5,900

Golf Course Community
Oversized corner lot. Access to
covered balcony from Master
Bedroom and Bonus Game
room. Fireplace & Media center
located in large family room. Four
ft. extended 2 car garage with
side door. Complete interior of
house repainted, new kitchen
countertops, A/C serviced.
Call John E. Kelty
321-229-2671

163i69 3mil

AL ESTATE NEEDS"

Ity, Realtor
229-2671
llsflorida.com atson Realty Corp. TORS

New Construction
'- Charming 2 bedroom 2 bath + Den,
-'- 2 car garage, Built in 2006, 1,664
Is-^ ,.r,-"-^',1""'"'.,''1'^8'^6' sq. ft., screened back porch, large
front porch and driveway all with
pavers Whole house upgraded with
ceramic tile except bedrooms.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
Large Premium Lot, New Gated
Call John E. Kelty
-. -' ..'-** i ^ '^^ 55+Community. Must see

321-229-2671

.. Lake Nona Area

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A 4VHpll e 2+ i'14.

A61 321-229-2671

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Private 2+ Acres
Conveniently located down a Dead End Street close to UCF and the 408 for easy com-
mute to downtown. This 3/2 home with an oversized 2 car garage built in 1980 sits
on 2.09 acres. Remodeled updated kitchen, wood laminate floors and newer roof.
Horse stables / Dog Kennels with pasture.
Call John E. Kelty321-229-2671
RII*M *I IM

Buying a nome?
New OR Resale 50%
Corn mission Rebate*-.)

Irl
;I~ ~I ,:_llr~i i I1 II :':I: j~

Home EIT-'-jl2 Realty.com
407.496.4900
.I J! iL 'cmmuStonA Low As3%
Nod, WeeUr Real Esute 8 znon wBmler iI-i W

Minneola Realty, Inc.
Waterfront Lots in
Gated Community
* 3+ acres, 20 min. from downtown
Jacksonville, Low 200K.
* 2.4 acres, Harris Chain of Lakes, 399K.
* 8 acres, Harris Chain of Lakes, 599K.
* All beautiful lots in gated equestrian
waterfront communities.
Please call for additional information
on these or other lots and residential
properties.
Jimmy Hernandez (407)287-2439
jimmyrealtor@earthlink.net

I
_

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Sn,,-

NOW OPEN!

I Partners Realty
S. Services LLC

1 t II1
)ffer FREE Home Warranty Maria
)ffer FREE Market Analysis Minassian,
.: .,; l .n 4..; I1 Broker

* 0UIIIIIIIbbIlUn Il Ut IdUltI
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*Ask us how we can save you money

Winter Garden 2bed/lbath with 1 car garage, screened porch, wood
flooring, inside laundry. $154,500

Howey 3bed/2 bath with 3 car on large lot with fenced yard, corner lot,
wood flooring and carpet $250,000

Clermont Gated Community 3/2 with 3 car large home, family, dining,
living, privacy fenced backyard $349,900 below appraisal

Cypress Landing gated com with lake access, 3/2 with lots of upgrades,
side entry garage, tile roof $434,500

Minneola Realty, Inc. 352-242-0082

WINTER GARDEN
2br/2.5ba Townhome
Gated conununity,
pool & club house
Like new.$1,150/mo

MINNEOLA
3br/2ba
Excellent Condition
$1,200/Mo

,ceno Re/

Call Days or
Evenings
www.serenorealty.com

(407) 654-8222

LADY LAKE $264,900

i I -, I~

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-4O

Thursday, September 28, 2006 The West Orange Times 7C

t BUYING A NEW HOME?
Pat Sharr Realty SELLING YOUR HOME?

MultiMillion Dollar Producer PLEASE CALL ME!

Im i Datsharr@aol.com 407-948-1326

S -....- I THIS IS A HONEY!!!
A TERRIFIC BUY!!! WOW!!! WHAT BUY!!! JUST REMODELED... NEW CARPET, NEW PAINT,
MINNEOLA, 3 BDRM., 2 BA. WITH LIVING/GREAT ROOM, DIN- NEW WINDOW COVERINGS, NEW CABINETS & COUNTERTOP.ALLAP-
ING AREA, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, SCREENED PORCH, LARGE PLIANCES STAY!!! 3 BDRM., 1 & 1/2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING/GREAT
PRIVACY FENCED YARD, 2 CAR GARAGE, ALL APPLIANCES, ROOM, DINING ROOM HAS CERAMIC TILE, FENCED YARD, UTILITY
WINDOW COVERINGS STAY. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CLOSE ROOM, LANDSCAPED YARD... ASKING ONLY $159,900
TO SHOPPING!!! ASKING ONLY $209.900

LOTS OF EXTRAS!!!!
REMODELED BEAUTY AND A MUST SEE!!! DECORATOR TOUCHES MAKES THIS A
DREAM HOME WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES IN KITCHEN THAT ARE STAY-
ING, INSIDE LAUNDRY ROOM. FORMAL LIVING & DINING, BREAKFAST NOOK, FAM-
ILY ROOM WITH GORGEOUS BRICK FIREPLACE, BONUS ROOM/OFFICE/DEN/PLAY
ROOM. THIS HOME IS 2100 SO. FT. OF LIVING, 3 BDRM., 2 BA. ASKING ONLU $299,900.

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!
BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY IN GATED COMMUNITY WITH 4 BR., 3 BA., BONUS RM, LOFT, FORMAL
LIVING & DINING, FAMILY RM, BREAKFAST NOOK, SCREENED LANAI W/16X32 SPARKLING
HEATED POOL, PRIVACY FENCED BACK YARD. CORNER LOT WI/LUSH LANDSCAPING! THIS
HOME IS IN IMMACULATE CONDITION, ALL APPLIANCES STAY! MASTER BDRM. IS DOWN-
STAIRS, DECORATOR COLORS! OVER 3200 SQ.FT. OF LIVING!!! ASKING ONLY $499,900.

SO EASY TO OWN!!!
3 BDRM., 2 BA., FRESHLY PAINTED, ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES STAY, ALL WIN-
DOW COVERINGS STAY, EXCELLENT BUY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF HIGHER
PRICED HOMES. THIS HOME FEATURES A LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM,
KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST BAR, SCREENED LANAI, FENCED BACK YARD, 2 CAR
GARAGE. ASKING ONLY $189,900.

WOW! WHAT A VALUE!!!
4 BDRM., 2 BA., LIVING/GREAT ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, BREAK-
FAST NOOK, SPLIT BDRM. PLAN, INSIDE LAUNDRY, HUGE 60X30 SCREENED
LANAI WITH SPARKLING POO/SPA!!! TAKE A LOOK ATTHIS HOME TODAY!!!
BEAUTIFULWOOD FLOORING!!! IMMACULATE CONDITION!!! ALL APPLIANCES
STAY!!! WALK TO THE WEST ORANGE TRAIL!!! ASKING ONLY $314,900.

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

Morgae ite erics elcaion a Hoe arany nsrace;.

Signature

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Real Estate

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Service You Deserve. People You Trust.

BEAUTIFUL WINTER PARK w/2 MA suites, office & fireplace. Sun-
light- filled rooms make this a happy place to live & entertain. Secluded
tanning deck. Walk to Park Ave. & Rollins. ID=9442
$425,000
Call 407-352-0520

AT THIS PRICE, IT'S A STEAL! So don't hesitate to take a peek at STONE CREEK BEAUTY! Perfect Move-in condition! Two-story home
this gorgeous 4 BD, 2 BA home in a very nice neighborhood. Huge w/many upgrades, huge bonus loft upstairs, oversized tiled MB show-
screened patio with lush landscaping. ID=5841 er, and XLG corner lot! Below value, priced to sell! ID=5056
$289,900 $288,900
Call 407-352-0520 Call 407-354-1060

EXQUISITE SUMMERPORT HOME This 4 BD, 2.5 BA home over-
looks a golf course & several ponds beyond its large backyard re-
treat. 42" cabinets, stainless steel appliances, tile & more upgrades!
ID=0087
$439,900
Call 407-354-1060

BEAUTIFUL WINDERMERE HOME Corporate Relocation forces sale
of this beautiful Windermere home. Property sits on premium lot
with pond views. 4 BD, 3 BA, w/many upgrades. Priced to Sell!
ID=3414
$394,900
Call 407-354-1060

Looking to

Purchase?
Up to 100% Financing
Home Improvement
Loans
Refinance?
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
'"Th. Al agge Doctors ... Because you shouldn't trust just anyone with the largest financial decision of your life."

r9yI Q9a 47l4210 A 010

S7479 Conroy-Windermere Rd., Orlando, FL 32835

407-

877-FIND !
Sheri L. Loiacono Lisa Bennett
Broker/Owner Broker/Owner

Jerry Berner 407-432-1700 Rhonda Meagher 407-721-3306 Bill Straugh 407-716-3010
Deborah Bruno 407-421-2658 Ouida Meeks 407-491-3000 Ralph Suggs 407-947-6188
Lillian Feliciano 407-375-9741 Carl Parker 407-484-5252 Brenda Gooch Vander Pol
Ron Grant 407-468-2952 Illiana Ramos 407-832-9312 407-256-3704
Paula Harriott 407-298-7750 Mary Rich 407-291-6947 Thelma Willis 352-406-9080

Building Lot Near Downtown W.G. REMINGTON OAKS! YOU'RE ALMOST HOME!
Walking distance to downtown shops, Dining Ocoee's finest! Well kept4/Bed 3/Bath 3/car garage Oakland 3/2 home on large lot (125X150) PLUS
& W.O.Trail! Nice and level with a border of home on oversized PVC fenced in Backyard.Ma- sep. building lot (75X125) REDUCED...both
trees in an area where homes are selling to the ture Oak trees abound! Soaring ceilings& Family for only $349,000. New Colina Plaza center and
middle $300ks. If desired, seller even has a set verlookseatinkitchen too. GreatiymeOakland Park neighborhood (both come soon
of plans for a 1,991 sq. ft. home. to sell at $375,000. in Oakland) make this a great opportunity!

WINTER GARDEN/ EUSTIS
WINDERMERE AREA Hjd 4 Brand Ne.. Homes -Onrl i Left' Hur APOPKA ERROL ESTATES!
Q ,i ni Co.uni,, l.riN r ..n r 11 ,r.ell .. C,.,T. ,,:e r, o get this 3 b'droom 2 bath n v.ih tfornial 1 L" .- i -n I i buJ I i h.d. : E,,,.d E ., .
rtll 'c "' lii h ['.. n ? ,.urirel ,:.tlilBr~u r. u aind 'o..t dl nid g plus farJJl rm i% i .,

now, 1-2 .oning. Clo e to major hlrh. -
"ways Conlacl Rhonda 407-721I 1r.
GREAT LOCATION! NEW ON THE MARKET GROVELAND
Mu :e th bc.aouiul BedJion B-,ili Hi,..: E\ecutie Ot(lice Suile ifor leaCs, ,:,me ief rrals 3 .1 2:B,,ir, to SI.:.ry rnT, ., n,m3ir dC,*n
i.nh nice ..p'n lkii hern id ingri..u d iniming all Taini -lI7--lilO-. )1 ,tairl Wood Burnirl Ilr.pIlace. jna ;er ii) q l Iivir,
rpo-i .-trer.cd I r.'.I Imii d Irn ,\r-i.nh .Jd F.u space 4'.anlable ftr i Quit ..Ic.,: n.. i.in9 l2-' .:"j
Windsor Realty Group, Inc. 160 Alain S Winter Garden, FL 34787

COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST! lust Minutes from 436 in Apop- SELLER IS MOTIVATED! Fabulous 4 BD, 4 BA located in very desirable
ka. Like new completely remodeled 3/2 on 1.5 Acres. Zoned A-1. WindermereA/inter Garden area, 3,812 Sq. Ft. Extra Bonus Room
Fenced, very private and wooded. 1488 sq ft! ID=9768 & tremendous upgrades. This one will not last long! ID=9421
$350,000 $609,900
Call 407-352-0520 Call 407-354-1060

spacious corner lot. Very light and bright. New roof, a/c, carpet & pool
screen. ID=4749
$469,900
Call 407-992-5030

BEST VALUE IN SUMMERPORT! 3 BD, 2 BA home w/Wentworth floor
plan. Lots of upgrades to include hardwood floor, cabinets & more,
more, more! Lake access, boat ramp, gated & community pool.
ID=7817
$422,500
Call 407-354-1060

.-...'.. ,, .."',
ELEGANT CUSTOM BUILT HOME 4 BD, 3 BA pool home on 2.8 acres WONDERFUL POOL HOME A Lot of Home for your Money! 4 BD,
in the center of Gotha. Gourmet kitchen, custom wood cabinets, 2 BA, Pool Home, Formal Living Room, Dining Room & Family
tray ceilings just a few of the upgrades. ID=0649 Room w/1 737 sqft of living space. 2 Car Garage. Lots of Extras!
$1,500,000 ID=9823
Call 407-352-0520 $259,900
Call 407-352-0520
,i -. ,; ,-

ROOM FOR THE IN-LAWS Mother-in-law suite w/private bath, wet MARRIED WITH CHILDREN? 4 BD, 2 BA split floor plan gives mas-
bar & separate entrance. Large fenced backyard, FL Room, detached ter suite absolute privacy. Beautifully landscaped yard on the over-
garage/workshop & separate gardener shed. Being sold As-Is. 1D=9303 sized fenced lot, security system, newer roof, great schools. ID=0157
$219,900 $289,000
Call 407-352-0520 Call 407-352-0520

BEAUTIFUL "PULTE" HOME 5 BD, 3.5 BA, 2 story, pool home in LUXURY FURNISHED CONDO
gated community. Home has gourmet kitchen, family room, bonus Elegant, stylish & furnished, this 1 BD, 1 BA is just minutes from the
room, formal living & dining. 3500 sq ft. Call for details. ID=4251 finest shopping & dinning in Central Fla. Relax & enjoy the zero en-
$590,000 try pool, tennis courts, fitness center & clubhouse. ID=5273
Call 407-352-0520 $159,000
Call 407-629-8881

Clermot CrP
Orlado Ovedo e Wst rane Wnderere 'WiterPar

8C The West Orange Times Thursday, September 28, 2006

3/2 Home in Clermont Area

Area off Oswald Rd. Very large lot with huge backyard.
Large great room plan. Sellers motivated!
Price reduced $235,000.

Call Dale Odom
352-406-8053

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Historic North side of Winter Garden within walking distance from downtown
and West Orange Trail. 4br/3 full baths on beautifully landscaped 2+ city lots
with mature fruit trees. Wood burning fireplace in 20x16 family room. Jetted
tub in master bath, front and back porches, all appliances stay (refrigerator,
hew smooth top stove, microwave, dishwasher). Irrigation system, deep well,
two heating/cooling zones, two car attached garage, large detached storage
building, ideal for workshop, large boat or a motor home (14x36 with 12' high
garage door). 242 James Dr. Call for appt. (321) 276-0746. $439,500.

407-654-6688
www.qosselinreattv.com

PRICED JUST RIGHT
Beautiful, well-kept 4/3, has two
Triple -glassd sliding doors to
screened porch. Kitchen has
fabulous 42" cabinets. Delightful.
$419,900.
ASK ABOUT SELLERS
ASSISTANCE
Call today for a showing !

BEST PRICED 312 in OCOEE
Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath
block home with 1 car garage an
open parking. House sits on 1/
acre and is zoned R-2.
Listed at $184,900.00
I Hurry, at this price, it is
"Going, Going, Gone"I

RENTAL In OCOEE
Gated Forestbrooke. This home
has it all 4/3, split plan layout, 3
car garage, trey ceilings in formal
living room & master bedroom,
surround sound ready. Ceramic tile
floors throughout.
$1700.00 / Month
Lawn service included.

h,'
id
'4

LOVELY 3/2 In OCOEE
Cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in
desirable Ocoee. Fenced in yard.
Conveniently located to major
highways, schools, and shops.
Listed at 210,000.00
New septic field and landscaping!

Windermere / Ocoee Office: flfntl-r.-.. ..fln I v7n
2739 Old Winter Garden Rd o U LjU J
Ocoee, FL 34761
407-877-6669
www.universalrealty.org (
Orlando Office: "
4o7-299-9661 epaA w&, &(ee
www.depak.com ea

$$ OUTSTANDING TRAINING $$
$$ MODERN HI-TECH OFFICE $$
$$ HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL $$
$$ LOCATION LOCATION! LOCATION $$

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
Two buildings, one 2 story, includes nice 28 space parking lot.
Call for appointments, details.
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors. Since 1943 Call 407-656-2223

i n Office 352.394.9994
Office 352.394.9994

LAKEFRONT

$799,000
Direct Chain Lakefront. 4br/3ba. Re-
cently new inside and out. Dock, boat
house, white sand beach, clear spring
fed lake. Dead end street. Beautiful
landscape with large deck and beach-
side cabana.

14+ ACRE
HORSE FARM

$560,000
4/2 Ranch house, 7 stall barn, light-
ed arena and 6 lush pastures.

For Sale 323 Courtlea Oaks Blvd.
Stunning 2 story Victoria House 4100 sft, 4/3/2, 2 balconies, gazebos, 2 gas fireplaces, huge
game room with pool table, 2 sheds in a 1/3 acre. Lots of upgrades, ex-model home.
Please call Carmen at 407-448-5243. EXIT Real Estate Professionals.

Historic Downtown One Block From Trail, Restaurants
Truly one of a kind! 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, wood floors, High ceilings, walk-in
pantry, double fireplace, two-story Home built in 1918. Property includes double
corner lot, 660-sq. ft. garage apartment with 3 car garage below, separate Air-con-
ditioned studio, small workshop, and double carport.
Only second time offered for sale since 1918
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors 407-656-2223
Serving West Orange County Since 1943. Call for Appointment/details.

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CR(ElDIT PIROBL EM S OK

DIIRECTJ FHAl .LEWDERI
1st Time Homebuyer Specialists 107% Financing
No Income/No Asset Self Employed OK
Debt Consolidation 2nd Mortgages HELOCs
Bankruptcy OK Foreclosure OK Tax Liens OK
Bank Turn Downs

888 36578

7DYAWe.

Gorgeous!
I Acre Lake Front Lot

Build your Dream House on this one
acre lot situated on beautiful Lake
Hickory Nut. Lot equipped with well and
pump, and partial impact fees already
S paid. Owner financing available.

This 4/3 is located on a sparkling
clear 500 acre fish or ski lake.
Located In Winter Garden close to
Orlando or Disney via 429 beltway.

This 2/1 home located in
Ocoee is perfect for 1st time
homebuyers or investors. Tile
and new laminate floors.165k

LMG 1-877-ASK-4-LMG
Mortgage or Apply Online at
Rose Matchett wwLMGmortgage.com
Manager www.LMGmortgage.com
L.JG Mortgge m r. affaoa r ,rary cf Pr.-Ionlla f1 ul eF Cc.. ior Re-l,,

The Future of Real Estate
Now.

' Prudential

Four Corners Realty

John McGuire

Cell 407-719-7987
Ph 407-239-0366

jmcgulre@pru4corners.com

OAKLAND *409 E. Henschen
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2.5 bath with pool. Mature
landscaping. Like new inside and out. Close to
bike trail. Hardwood floors. Call
David Buscall, GRI
407-923-2626
Evenings: 407-654-4800
Realty Associates davidbuscall@earthlink.net

Special
program for
Healthcare
Workers:
Move into a
home for
$1000 Down.
407-905-5608
iia JSpikes@cfl.rr.com C)
www.Homes-In-Orlando.com
Brenda DeArmond Realty
Looking to purchase/sell?
"Let Janet do your home work!"
Janet Spikes, REALTOR

Windermere 4/3 pool home in popular, gated Summerport Eden Isle. This
exceptional home offers private ski lake access to beautiful Lake Speer.
Filled with charm and upgrades...including fully remodeled designer
kitchen with fireplace, fresh paint throughout, Brazilian cherry hardwoods,
ceramic tile, solar pool and much more.
Lori Lucente-Nelson
Realty Executives Central Florida
The Fountains at Dr. Phillips
Orlando, FL 32819-5109
407-352-4020 office REA ,LTY
407-654-6596 direct F z--, JZSll,
407-401-1400 cell
nelsons@cfl.rr.com

LAKE ACCESS REDUCED
Oakland area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot. Now $259,500.
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors. Since 1943 Call 407-656-2223

SConcorde Mortgage
Ai" a of Central Florida

Beth Cooke, Lic. Mortgage Broker

Residential, Commercial and Construction Loans
Bad Credit OK
Bankruptcies and Foreclosures OK
Call For A No Cost No Obligation
Financial Analysis
Pre-qualification Conducted In Our Office Or In Your Home!
SState Licensed / Equal Opportunity Credit
Office 407-569-2140 or Cell 407-929-4989

S.1 I

715 Hullsland Drive school
Oakland, FL 34786 Close to turnpike
NO HOA 5 bedrom/3bath Closeto WestOrange Trail
Open House
Saturday, September 23, 2006, 10-2 p.m. 2875 40o Av
$359,000 Orlando. FL 32806
Contact Person: 321-299-4424 Phone: 321-299-4424
Exit Real Estate Results Enial:Ginabaker66@earthlink.net
; 1 K

Offce 52 94.994wwwclemonhomsanian-co

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