..**....******ALL FOR ADC 320


*I I^ ^ ^I-1. braryotF.Histoey/Univ.-ofR
205 SMJa U. of Fl
PO Box 117007
Ga nesilMFL 3261,-00


The


West Orange


Times


7.-. ; -- ,_ {%'b,,


In brief
Take a carriage ride
around the city
The Winter Garden Heri-
tage Foundation is sponsor-
ing horse-and-carriage rides
this Friday. Dec. 16, from
6-10 p.m. Participants can
enjoy the holiday lights in
historic downtown from a
16-passenger horse-drawn
wagon.
To reserve a spot. call
407-656-3244.

Last chance to
see 'Diviners'
The Beth Marshall
Presents' production of The
Diviners continues through
Sunday at the Garden The-
atre in Winter Garden.
The Diviners is set in the
1930s about a backsliding
preacher % ho befriends a
young boy who has the abil-
ity to di% ine for water.
Show times are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $24 for adults,
$20 for seniors/students.
Contact the Garden Theatre
Box Office at 407-877-
GRDN.

MetroWest Relay
kick-off this week
The Relay For Life of
MetroWest had planned
a kick-off party for this
Wednesday, Dec. 14. at 7
p.m. It was to take place at
Pour House Bar and Grill,
2461 Hiavassee Road.
Orlando.
The event was to include
food. door prizes and a
S quick information session.
For more information about
the all-night fundraiser
S for the American Cancer
Society. call Melissa Long
at407'581-2532 orgo
to 1 wwN.relayforlife.org/
metrowestfl.

Clothing giveaway
this Saturday at
Ocoee church
This Saturday,. Dec. 17,
Ocoee Church of God will
host a clothing giveaw a%
event from 8-11 a.m. at its
campus located at 1105 N.
: Lakewood A\e. in Ocoee.
Each individual will receive
up to trwo free bags of
clothes. Additional bags of
clothes will cost $3 each.
Clothing %w Ul be available
for men. women and chil-
dren. For more information.
call the church at 407-656-
8011.

Windermere
Boat Parade is
this Saturday
Boaters are in\ cited to
decorate their watercrafts
and meet at Bird Island at
5 p.m. this Saturday. Dec.
17. for the annual Christmas
boat parade, which begins at
6 p.m.
For more information, go
to www.windermereboatpa-
rade.com.

Donate blood,
get movie voucher
Those who donate blood
at the Big Red Bus at Health
Central hospital in Ocoee
on Dec. 19 and 20 u ill get
a free mo, ie Xoucher in re-
turn. Photo IDs are required
to participate. Make an
online appointment at www.
S; fbcdonor.org and enter spon-
sor code M53.

Inside
Deaths...2A
S Opinion...4A
Business...5A
Winter Garden...6-7A
Ocoee...8A
S .Oakland...9A
W\indermere... 10A
S Dr. Phillips...10A
Social:. 13A
S Sports...1-3B
Schools...4-5B.



8 93739 00100 o0


By Kathy Aber
Reading Reindeer helpers are work-
ing tirelessly this week to gather. label.
sort and redistribute book donations to
17 community children's program this
week.


Local high
schools tout high
graduation rates
Olympia. Ocoee, Dr. Phil-
lips and West Orange were
among 15 Orange County
public high schools sporting
graduation rates greater than
90 percent when the state
Department of Education re-
leased the 2010-11 district
and school level graduation
rates on Monday.
Olympia High earned a
graduation rate of 96.4 per-
cent, which was second to
Lake Nona's 97.3 percent.
Ocoee's rate came in at 94.1
percent. Dr. Phillips had a
mark of 91.5 percent, and
West Orange recorded a 91.0.
Olympia also increased its
rate over a one-year period
by 1.2 percent. Fourteen high
(See Graduation, 12A)


Bond Building renovation

awarded $40K in' grants


By Michael Laval


Ren
of" do
den's
$4 ,0
Comt
Agen,
conve
day's
ing an
plicat
apiec
Match
.Thi
Photo by Andrew Bailey Bond
The exterior of downtownWinter Garden's 1st brick building has been re- build
stored to its former glory. Construction crews are nearing completion of the ner of
project to renovate the old Dillard and Boyd Building at the corner of Plant Built
and Main streets, along with the adjacent building at 24 S. Main St. nally



Ocoee Commission selects

1 city towing company


By Suzan E. Kurdak
Although the city of Ocoee
had been using various tow-
ing companies on a rota-
tional basis and had received
good service from all, the
contract bid was awarded
to a single company at last
%week's commission meeting
- Car Store. Cirt officials
strongly debated on this is-
sue for almost an hour.
For years, when wrecker
towing services for public


roads and city vehicles were
needed, the city utilized sev-
eral different companies. Yet.
officials were concerned that
residents were being charged
different rates. Additionally.
the rotation list was increas-
ing and that created the need
for additional staff time to
verify new companies and
also for tracking purposes.
City purchasing agent
Joyce Tolbert spoke before
the commission and said that
the estimated current annual


towing charges for the public
roads is $130,000, about 740
tows annually. The current
annual cost for city vehicles
is $10.000 at approximately
85 tows annually, which
costs $140,000.
A request for proposal
(RFP) was sent out for lo-
cal toting services to bid
on. and the city was asking
for contracts that would pro-
vide for the tow ing of city
(See Ocoee, HIA)


Valencia named top

U.S. community college


The top community college in the United
States has been named, and Valencia College
in Orlando w ill receive $600.000 to go along
with that honor.
Highlighting the need to improve student
learning and graduation rates in community
colleges leading to good jobs the As-
pen Institute College Excellence Program
selected Valencia for this award.
The announcement follows a yearlong ef-
fort by the Aspen Institute to assemble and
review extensive data on community col-
leges and the critical elenients of'student
success: student learning. degree completion
and transfer, equity and employment/earn-
ings after college.
This is the first national recognition of ex-
traordinary accomplishments at individual
community colleges.
Sandy Shugart, Valencia president. issued
a statement after learning of the honor: "It
is a great honor that recognizes Valencia's
results: significantly higher graduation rates


rniulu uy ri .ice 1nue1b t
Sandy Shugart. Valencia College presi-
dent. proudly announced the school's
top honor.
than peer colleges, among the nation's high-
est job-placement rate at 95 percent and the
(See Valencia. 12A.


ovation efforts for one
downtown Winter Gar-
oldest buildings got a
00 boost from the city 's
unity Redevelopment
cy (CRA). The board
ened during last Thurs-
City Commission meet-
id approved a pair of ap-
ions requesting $20.000
e from the CRA's Faqade
thing Grant program.
rteen months ago, the
Foundation acquired the
ing at the south est cor-
f Plant and Main streets.
in 1912, it was origi-
known as the Dillard


and Boyd Building and since
the early 1990s. prior to the
downtown n's redevelopment, it
was the site of ShirleN "s Trail-
side Antiques. Having stood
for nearly 100 sears, many
local residents remember the
building's other past tenants,
including Leader Department
Store.' Low ne\'s Chocolates.
Merle Norman and the Magic
Wand. Through the years, the
upstairs has contained a mo' ie
theater, apartments. Bechtold
la\\ office and Dr. Sim's den-
tist office.
O'er the'past decade, the
building fell into a state of
ISee Building. 12A)


Please consider dropping off a neow
book at one of the eight donation sites
listed in the clip-out coupon on 4A. The
book drive ends this week.
It's always a challenge matching .the
book donations %with the requests submit-
ted by the distribution agencies, but the


Neighborhood Center for Families relocates
Orange County Citizens' Commission for Children's
Neighborhood Centers For Families (NCF) held a
ribbon-cutting ceremony Tuesday to officially open
the doors to its new West Orange NCF location. It is
housed within the Mildred Dixon Activity Center at 303
W. Crown Point Road, Winter Garden. The ribbon-cut-
ting included a number of officials from Orange County


Times' Reindeer teani always manages
this puzzling task.
Ocoee Police Department's Holiday
Toys for Kids in Need has requested
books for 486 children. Winter Garden's


(See Reading. 3A I


and the cities of Winter Garden and Ocoee, I-r, Alex-
ander Hernandez, Robert Stuart, Rosemary Wilsen,
Charlie Mae Wilder, Scott Boyd, Harold Bouler and
Lonnie Bell. The staff will offer the same services and
programs provided by this NCF, including KidsFocus,
family counseling, after-school and summer program
and a food pantry.


Jeff Cox (right) of Windermere presents former New
York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani with a commemorative
9/11 Boy Scout patch. Cox was honored at a dinner
ceremony as winner of the national Eagle Scout proj-
ect of the year.

Cox honored as national

Eagle Scout project winner
Jeff Cox..a 17-year-old West Orange High School senior
from Windermere, was recognized as the national Eagle
Scout project winner of the year during a tribute dinner
hosted this month by the Frederick Leadership Institute
honoring former U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum.
Cox also presented former New York City Mayor Rudy
Giuliani with a special 9/11 Boy Scout patch pnor to a
tribute dinner in downtown Orlando. Cox's project %on
out of 50,000 entries. The memorial garden in dow ntow n
Windermere honors the victims of 9,11 with a memorial
made from a 650-pound steel beam from the nuins of the
World Trade Center. A ring of 90 colorful tiles surround
the beam. Each tile has an image representing the home-
lands of the 3.000 victims.
Cox is a member of Troop 6. and he plans to attend the
University of Central Florida in the fall.


Help Reading Reindeer meet its goal


U'


-;LiLr~






2A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011


Obituaries


NANCY RIGBY MANN, 94, of
Winter Garden. FL, died De-
S cember 4, 2011. She passed
into the
pres-
. ence of
her Lord
-peace-
and Martha fully in
her sleep d
at the Flor-
home of of Sigma
sher career
Cindy
Reaching mainly English and
Nancysh. It was lifelong Foridan,
dern that she an only childero Oliver






husband Moartha Rigby n PlyThomas
Leuth, FL, onard Mann. NFebruary 2, 1917.
She graduated from Apopka
anHigh School (class of 1935)
and went on to attend the Flor-
ida State College for Women
(FSU) in 1939, obtaining an
AB degree in teaching. Nancy
She was a member of Sigma
Kappa. She spent a brief time
Bapn te Key West school system
before taking a position at
Lakeview High School, where
shedenjoyed a long career
teaching mainly English and
Spanish. It was in Winter Gar-
den that she met her belovedibrary and
husband of 53 years, Thomas
Leonard Mann. Nancy was
an active member of the
DauWinter Garden community
and invested herself in many
organizations and interests.
She was a member of squthe First
Baptist Church of Winter Gar-
den, where she served as a
prominent volunteer for many
years in the church library and
media center. She was also an
active member of the United
Daughters of the Contederacy.
She was involved in the local
bridge club and played regu-
larly until the age of ninety.
general. She was fond of square danc-
ing and spending time in the
mountains of North Carolina
with Leonard and her pets.
Nancy was an enormous lover
of animals and over her life-
time cared for countless dogs
and cats...she also owned
several horses and enjoyed
riding. She displayed a great
talent in oil painting and art in
general. She is preceded in
death by her parents and hus-
band and is survived by her
nephews,lace at Blaine, and Keith
Mann; and nieces, Penny2
Mann Bever, Sandra Mann
Stevenson, Candace Mann
Tuller; and great-nephewtery,
Will Blaine; and great-niece,
Elizabeth B. line Bentley; and
godchild, Amy Walker Beke-
meyer. A celebration of her life
took place at Baldwin Fairchild
Chapel on December 7, 2011.
A graveside service was held
at Winter Garden Cemetery,
where she was buried beside
her husband and parents.
MARY B. ADDESSI, 9679
Ocoee, died Dec. 5. National
& Cremation Society, Oviedo.
BRLILLIE B. COPELAND,
5289, Ocoee, died Wednes-
day, Dec. Nati7. Woodlawn
Funeral Home, Gotha.v
RECALDO L. GUERRA, 79,d
ThursOcoee, died Dec. 5. Col-
lison Family Funeral Home
Wynn's& Crematory, Howell Branchd
Chapel, Winter Park.
BRET J. ROSEBOOM,
52, Windermere, died
Dec. 6. National Crema-
tion Society, Oviedo.
CHARLES SHOENFIELD,
86, WintermGarden, died
Thursday. Dec. O8. Gail &
Wynn's Mortuary, Orlando.
MELVIN COON, 56, Win-
ter Garden, died Friday,
Dec. 9. Gail & Wynn's
Mortuary, Orlando.
IRENE A. SOUZA, 95,
Windermere, died Sun-
day, Dec. 11. Orlando Di-
rect Cremation Service


PATRICIA MARIE NEWMAN
(NEE FRIEND), 81. was born
March 16, 1930, and raised in
Culver -- --
Califor-
nia. She
spent
much of
her adult for See's Candies,
life in
Man-
hattan
CA and i
called
it home. During her life she
Marie Calendars and Target.
Following a stroke in 1994,
she moved to Orlando to live
with her family. During her
lifetime she enjoyed garden-
ing, dancing, crossword
puzzles, observing nature and
watching the sunsets. Paincia
was a member of the Wind-
ermere Baptist Church. She
is survived by her children,
Vicki Newman Hearst (Rob-
ert 'Rob"), Windermere, FL,
Lewis William Newman III
(Debbie), Holland, Mich., Kim
Newman Manson, of Lake
Havasu City, AZ and Gail
Newman of Palm Desert. CA;
grandchildren, Jamie and
Joshua Hearst of Windermere,
Fl, Christopher Newman of
Holland, MI, Brittney Manson
of Denver, CO and Megan
and Jessica Manson of Lake
Havasu City, AZ. Brothers
surviving are Carl David
Friend of Manhattan Beach,
CA and Jack Michael Friend
of Culver City, CA. Friends of
the Newman/Hearst families
are invited to join her family
for a memorial service at 2pm
on Sunday, December 18, at
Woodlawn Memorial Park and
Funeral Home, 400 Wood-
lawn Cemetery Road, Gotha.
Arrangements under the direc-
tion of Woodlawn Memorial
Park & Funeral Home, Gotha.
FL. Please visit our website at
www.woodlawnfuneralhome-
gotha.comhttp://www.wood-
lawnfuneralhomegotha.com/.
HAZEL DARLENE
GROOVER, 80, passed away
peacefully on the morning of
Decem- -
ber 11,
2011.
Hazel
was born
on Janu-
ary 12,
1931, in
Irvine,
Ken-
tucky,
but lived
most
of her life in Central Florida.
Hazel owned an interior
design business. She loved
having her own business
and working with people to
make their homes beautiful.
Her daughters were the most
important to her as well as
her grandchildren and great-
grandson, and her business
was her second love. Hazel
is survived by her daugh-
ters, Scottie Groover, Rebecca
Lazrak and Kimberly Baker,
as well as her grandchildren,
Megan Baker and Jeremy
Groover, and her great-
grandson Preston Baker.
A Memorial Service will be
held on Friday, Dec. 16,
2011, at 7:00 P.M. at Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home
at 1148 E. Plant St., Winter
Garden, FL 34787. In lieu
of flowers, donations may
be made in Hazel's name to
your favorite charity. Con-
dolences may be offered at
www.collisoncareyhand.com.
ANN SPRAGUE, 64,
Windermere. died Sun-
day. Dec. 11. Woodlawn
Funeral Home. Gotha.
RITA STEED STONE, 78,
Winter Garden, died Nov. 29.


MICHAEL SCHRETZMANN,
56. of Florence, S.C.. died
Mon-
day, De-
cember
5.
2011, at
his rest-
predence.ased by a sister,
Michael
was born
in Midamiworking Artist.
and 11
was the
son of Joseph and Bea-
trice Schretzmanh.or 31 yHe was
Gai Schretzmann. Michael
was a Master Craftsman and
Fine Woodworking Artist.
He worked in the building
industry for 31 years creat-
ing custom homes and doing
specialty woodworking. He
rad a Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration from
the University of Colorado,
Denver, and attended Coker
College in Hartsville, SC, to
pursue a music degree. He
was a consummate musician
with a talent for improvisa-
tion on the piano playing any
genre of music including clas-
sical, rhythm and blues, rock
and roll, ragtime and liturgical.
He was also a bass in the St
John's Episcopal Cathedral
choir in Denver. He was an
amateur performance artist,
spiritual pilgrim and adven-
turer. He was happiest and at
his best on his Eddy Merckx
Pro Bike doing cross-country
cycling. Michael is survived by
his parents, Joseph and Bea-
trice Schretzmann; brothers,
Joseph Schretzmann (Belkys)-
Panama, Kurt Schretzmann
(Anna)-Lake City, FL, William
Schretzmann (Marie)-Lake
Butler, FL; sisters, Carolyn
Jebaily-Darlington. SC, Arlene
LaVigne (Fred)-Florence,
SC, Laurie Bowen (Bill)-Jack-
sonville. FL, Donna Wilhelm
(David)-Jacksonville, FL,
Theresa Schretzmann-Myers
(Ernie)-Windermere, FL, Mary
Dicks-Lake City, FL: 19 nieces
and nephews, and the love of
his life, Lynne Greenwood of
Avon, Conn. Funeral Ser-
vices will be held December
17, 2011, at 11am Epiphany
Catholic Church, 254 S.W.
Malone Street, Lake City, FL.
CLAUDE "BUTCH" WAL-
LACE of Groveland, Florida,
departed this world for his
heavenly home Monday, De-
cember 12, 2011, at Shands
Hospital in Gainesville, Flor-
ida, following a brief illness.
Claude was born and raised
in Church Hill, TN and was a
graduate of Church Hill High
School. After graduation he
served with the United Sates
Marines. Claude was pre-
ceded in death by his parents,
Claude and Rheata Wallace.
He had lived in Florida since
1970 and was employed by
Kelly Foods. He is survived
by his sister and brother-in-
law, Elizabeth Wallace Marsh
and husband Frank Marsh of
Church Hill, TN; one nephew
and wife, Kevin and Amy
Marsh: one great-niece, Brent-
ley Marsh of Kingsport, TN:
several cousins and a host of
friends. The family would like
to express special thanks to
Dr. Juan Aranda Jr., the Heart
Transplant Team, Shands
Hospital 5th floor nurses
and Shands Rehab Team. A
visitation will be held 1:00 PM
with a Funeral Service at 2:00
PM Thursday, December 15,
2011. at the Robert Bryant
Funeral Chapel localed at 321
E. Michigan Street Orlando,
Florida 32806; 407-240-6080
Interment to follow at Winter
Garden City Cemetery.
JAMES LEE TRAWEEK,
65, Ocoee, died Saturday,
Dec. 10. Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home, Lake Ivan-
hoe Chapel, Orlando.


Ocoee fire'
The Ocoee Fire Depart-
ment's stations 1, 2 and 3
responded to 66 calls for as-
sistance during the period of
'Dec. 1-7:
Fire-2
EMS-51
Vehicle accidents-4
Hazardous material-0
Public service-6f
False alarms-3.

Winter Garden fire
The Winter Garden Fire
Rescue Department I stanons
22. 23 and 24) responded to
81 calls for assistance from


Suspects identified
A w arrant was issued for the
arrest of Lee Andre" s Thomas
III in connection with a resi-
dential burglary case. The
Ocoee Police Department
identified the suspects cap-
tured on video surveillance at
a house on Lenton Court.
On the afternoon of Not.
28, a black male entered the
enclosed pool area of the
residence. The homeowner
noticed the man, who %%as
holding a hammer, and began
banging on the sliding-glass


Ocoee police
respond to domestic
violence call
During the early evening
hours of Not. 28. officers ar-
rived at a home on Caballero
Road in Ocoee to conduct an
investigation of domestic \io-
lence.
Police made contact "ith a
w oman w ho stated she and her
live-in boyfriend had gotten
into a verbal dispute and said
she was concerned because he
had guns and ammunition in-
side the house.
The woman met w"ith offi-
cers approximately t\vo houses
do" n the street where officers
heard gunfire coming from
inside the house as they were
standing outside talking with
the woman.
Officers on scene called for
additional units and surround-
ed the house and proceeded
to make contact with the man
inside \ ia the telephone. The
man talked with police and a
short time later stated he was
not inside the house. He said
he left prior to police arriving
and said he would be walking
back to the area to meet with
officers.
The man met w ith police in
the area of Baranova and Ca-
ballero roads where he turned
himself in. The investigation is
ongoing. No one was injured
during the incident, and the
man was unarmed at the time
he turned himself in


Place an obituary
The deadline to submit
an obiruar to The 11ics Or-
ange Tunes is 9 a.m. Tues-
day for that week's issue. To
calculate the cost.divide the
word count by 8. iFor ex-
ample,a 160-"word obituary
is $20.) Photos are $10.
Email information to
wotimes('aol.com and in-
clude a daytime phone num-
ber for payment purposes.


Dec. 4-10:
Fires-3
Emergency medical
calls-64
Vehicle accidents-0 '
Automatic fire alarms- 6
Public assistance-1
Hazardous conditions- 1
Calls for service-6.

Winter Garden
police
The Winter Garden Police
Department reported 525
calls for service from Dec.
1-7: . ,
Arrests Adult. 24; juve-
nile, 3


in Ocoee burglary
door and yelling at the sus-
pect.
The suspect was described
as having a thin build w ith
dreadlocks tied in a bun and
wearing a red shirt and tan or
camouflage pants.
The male %%as accompanied
by a heavy-set black female
%who was also wearing a red
shirt and tan pants. The female
suspect %%as observed going to
the front door of the residence
prior to the male entering the
pool area.


Kitchen catches fire
Orange County Firefighters
extinguished a kitchen fire Dec.
4 that damaged a home in the
Sand Lake Point community m
West Orange Counts.
Orange County Fire Rescue
Communications received the
911 call just after 6 p.m. report-
ing the fire at a house on Ba-
yard Court. The caller reported
flames and smoke in the kitchen
and said all occupants had es-
caped safely.
Firefighters from Fire Station
31 arrived at the 4.000-square-
foot home quickly and reported
smoke pouring out of the front
door. They extinguished the
fire. keeping it contained to the
kitchen. The cause of the fire has
been determined as accidental.
The home's smoke alarms
\worked, alerting the occupants
and giving them an opportunity
to escape, and Orange County
Firefighters encourage ever one
to check their smoke alarms.


410 N. Dillard St.
Winter Garden, FL 34787


Assault/battery 11
Burglary (residential and
business) 4:
Burglary (vehicle) -- 3
Child abuse 0
Criminal mischief 6
Drug violationss 5
DUI 1
Robbery 0
Sexual assault/battery -

Thefts 4
Vehicle accidents 15
'Vehicle thefts 2
Mlissing'runaway adult--
0
Missing,'runa\'a\ juvenile
-2.


LEE THOMAS III


407-656-4848
info@drtboros.com


Offering a complimentary: Limited Oral Exam (D0140)
and 1 Digital X-Ray (00220) for new patients

FOR OUR WEST ORANGE NEIGHBORS




400.Woodlawn Cemetery Rd. Gotha. Florida, 34734
407-293-1361







Serving the Orlando area since 1926


Firefighters called
to house fire at
Keene's Point
Just before 11:30 Dec.
3. the Orange County Fire
Rescue Department Com-
munications center received
a call from the occupant at a
house on Tibet Butler Drive
in the Keene's Pointe subdivi-
sion advising that a fire that
originated in the fireplace
was burning up the wall into
the roof.
Fire crev s responding from
Station 35 arrived six minutes
later and found smoke com-
ing from the roof of the two-
storn house.
Crew s were able to open up
the wall and ceiling and stop
the progress of the fire within
15 minutes. No injuries were
reported to firefighters or
residents.
The occupants had "ork-
ing smoke detectors in the
home that alerted eery one
Sto the fire, and the State Fire
Marshal %%ill be in' estigating
the fire to determine the exact
cause and origin.
'- ! '
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S.- .
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5-12-59/ 12-10-05
S M) dear honey b unhy.
It's been 6 years since you.
went to' heaven. They say time
will heal.but-it just-doesn't
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a day goes by 1 don't think.
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Thursday, December 15, 2011 The West Orange Times 3A


Reading Reindeer books

aid kids programs at WO

Christian Service Center


By Kathy Aber

The West Orange Tunes is
proud to partner with the West
Orange Christian Service Center
at 300 W. Franklin St. in Ocoee
by delivering new books to the
Children it serves. Reading Rein-
deer will deliver its books this
weekintime for the last tutoring
session of KidsFOCUS.
KidsFOCUS is one of the
newest programs in the list of
serve ices offered by the WOCSC.
SIt is an after-school and summer
day care option that provides a
safe place for children in low-in-
come families to learn and grow.
The service is unique in several
ways, including its discounted
rates, academic focus and fam-
ily participation. Parents have
told Karen Flynn. the program
manager, they are pleased their
children have a relaxed place
to do homework and have a
' healthy snack after school, so
: they can have more quality
: family time at home. Through
fundraising, the center is able to
: offer scholarships, and with low
teacher-student ratios, teachers
, develop a personal connection
% with the students.
The after-school program also
features free one-on-one tutor-
ing and "fun Fridays" for family
dinner, fellowship and special
classed on topic such as par-
enting and anger-management
classes. The summer program
also includes field trips, sw im-


Local children recently received a donation of new books
at the West Orange Christian Service Center.


families.
Throughout the years, the
program found connections to
counseling and resources for ed-
ucation. But it focuses on meet-
ing individuals' basic needs.
Daily Bread, another WOC-
SC program. serves lunch ever
weekday, and in 2010, the Ocoee
center averaged 200 meals daily.
With the grow ing number of cli-
ents, a sit-down meal has been


Reading
Police Athletic League Holiday Gifts for Kids
has 400 children on its list, and Resurrection
Catholic Church in Winter Garden will serve 639
children this Christmas.
These numbers are higher than last year, and all
three distributions are this weekend.
The British Heritage Society and the West Or-
ange Junior Service League dropped off book do-
nations this w eek, and the West Orange Chamber
of Commerce will deliver titles collected at its
upcoming holiday party.
It's just difficult to know how close Reading
Reindeer will come to its 3.000-book goal.
This effort is designed to promote literacy by
giving new books to children up to age 13 w ho
might not have books to read at home.
In addition. Reading Reindeer will provide a


Checks made payable to Read-
ing Reindeer can be sent to the
Tunes' office at 720 S. Dillard
St., Winter Garden.,FL 34787.
Volunteers also are needed
to label, sort and distribute the
books beginning this week.
For more information, book
drop-off locations and a dona-
tion coupon, see the Reading
Reindeer ad on 4A or call Kathy
at 407-929-2676.


(Continued from 1.4)

new book to parents of more than 1,000 babies
to be born at Health Central throughout the new
year.
Each book will have a Reading Reindeer book-
plate and contain a brochure from the Adult Litera-
cy League explaining the importance of reading to
chddren of all ages., even the youngest infants.
It's not too late to donate a book.
There is no way to measure how a book w ill
touch a child. One might be inspired to discover
a cure for cancer while another might decide to
fly into outer space or design skyscraper.
Please join Reading Reindeer in making this a
special holiday for the children of West Orange
County.
For more information, call Kathy at 407-929-
2676.


Last chance to register to

vote for January primary


Jan. 3 is the final day to register to vote in
the Presidential Preference Primary on Jan. 31.
Orange County citizens 18 and older who are
not currently registered to vote must complete a
voter registration application by the deadline in
order to participate in the primary.
This is also the deadline for current voters
wanting to change their political party affilia-
tion for the election.
The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Jan, 3 for people wanting to submit their ap-
plication in person.


Garage sale and Fi r
barbecue this Sat. I
Shop for items and then stop e ti
for abite of barbecue when St. esti
Paul A.M.E. Church (330 Cen- T
ter St.) in Winter Garden hosts The .SDe
a garage sale this Saturday, Dec. culture (USDA
17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. its orange crop
The garage sale is expected 2011-12 seasc
to include such items as furni- estimating Fl
ture, clothing, lawn equipment, produce 150 mi
appliances and miscellaneous USDA's initial
items; %while ribs, chicken, hot pegged the ora
fish, chicken fritters and cold million boxes.
drinks will be served at the bar- ""So far, this
becue.Booths are available; call gressed as we
407-497-7009 for more infor- PMichael W. SF
nation. VP1CEO of I
Mutual. "This
altogether unex
Garden Choir to are still comfc
perform Saturday USDA's produ
The Garden Community andthesizeoft
Choir, under the direction of Dr. returns are firm
Jeffery Redding, will be present. current levels t
ing a concert of Christmas mu- offset the high |
sic this Saturday,. Dec. 17. at 7 we are experier
p.m. at the First Uinited Method- and disease."
ist Church of Orlando. Tickets The USDA t
are $10 and can be purchased forecastinOctc
from any choir member or at ises it monthly
the door.
The church is at 142 E. Jack-
son St. For more information. Bri
contact the choir at www.Gar-
denCommunityChoir.org. VOlu

Back Porch Jam deliver
Thurs. in Windermere Bread of Li
The Windermere Downtown Inc.. in con ju
Business Committee is pre- pernmarketsc
sending a Back Porch Jam this permarkets, lout
Thursday. Dec. 15. from 6-9 and gchurches, yout
p.m. on the back porch of Win- anesd girls Scouthe
dermere Town Hall. The cost is es, wll ga19the25
$5 for adults; children 12 and Shool 1925Parkway
younger get in free. There will Ee and Chrikwa
be live music and comedy, food
and desserts and an art exhibi- to sort, pack ai
union. Toys w ill also be collected boxes to the le
for the Toys for Tots program. the West Oran


The Orange County Supervisor of Elections
Office is located at 119 W: Kaley St., Orlarido.
For more information, call 407-836-2070 or go
to www.ocfelections.com or www.orangecoun-
tyvotes.com.
Applications can be printed from the Elections
website and mailed or delivered to the Elections
Office by Jan. 3. In addition to the Supervisor of
Elections Office, voter registration application
forms are available at any Orange County Public
Library, Department of Motor Vehicles office or
post office.



ida orange crop

mate increases
?artment ofAgri- the season in July. The increase
) recently raised came due to a 2 million box in-
forecast for the crease in the Valencia crop from
)n two percent, 73 million to 75 million.
orida will now Early and mid-season variet-
llionboxes.The ies jumped one million to 75
October estimate million. For Florida specialty
nge crop at 147 fruit, the USDA predicts 1.1
million boxes of tangelos and
season has pro- 4.5 million boxes of tanger-
expected." said ines., down from 4.7 million in
)arks, executive October.
Florida Citrus The yield for from concen-
increase wasn't rate orange juice held steady
expected and we at 1.60 gallons per 90-pound
irtable w ith the box. The USDA predicts Florida
action estimates %will harvest 19.4 million boxes
he crop. Grow er of grapefruit in 2011-12. down
ing up. and at the from the 20.1 million boxes es-
hey are helping timated in October.
production costs Visit wn w.flcitrusmutual.
icing due to pest com for additional information
or check out % % w.nass.usda.
makes its initial gov/Statistics_by_State/Florida'
iber and then re- Publications/Citrus/cpfp.htm for
until the end of the complete USDA estimate.


ead of Life needs

nteers to pack and

r holiday food boxes


ife Fellowship
action with su-
cal schools and
h groups. boys
troops and fam-
r at Ocoee High
Ocoee Crown
) on Christmas
stmas morning
nd deliver food
ess fortunate in
ge area.
is existed for 19


years and many families con-
sider it a part of their holiday
tradition.
For information on how to
volunteer on Christmas Eve
(beginning at 5 p.m. at Ocoee
High School) or how to de-
liver food boxes on Christ-
mas morning, call Bread of
Life Fellowship Inc. at 407-
654-7777 or send an email to
office@ breadoflifefellow ship.
com.


Chambers welcomes
new board members
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce
welcomed David Sylvester, the new Chairman
of the Board, and its newly appointed board
members. Photographed at the December
Business After Hours were, I-r, Chamber Vice
President Krista Carter; Chamber President
Stina D'Uva; board members Jaclyn Whid-
don, Star Kraschinsky and Gary Shif; Syl-
vester; board member Bruce Young; Lynette
Reynolds and Michael Waldrop; and board
member Dr. Cecilia Rivers. Not pictured:
Joseph McMullen and Christine Moore.
Portaraits compliments of Portraits by LaVerne


Lauren Parrish
407-702-9098
,Vice President
Business Banking
Relationship Manager

Robyn E. Sims
ST U '407-656-1540
Assistant Vice President
Licensed Branch Manager
13520 West Colonial Drive Winter Garden, FL 34787
Tel 407.656.3220 Fax 407.656.1243


Acting Up Theater to perform twice this week


" The Acting Up Theater is in
its second season for children
who aspire to be the best they
can be in a musical/play set-
l ting. Director Ashley Richards
- completed Annie Jr. this fall
and is preparing for A .lear
Without the Clause, which

S.T.A.R.S. wraps gifts
at West Oaks mall
*i Volunteers associated \with
I Students To Assist Our Readers
(S.T.A.R.S.) are wrapping gifts
at West Oaks Mall in Ocoee in
Space 106..near JCPenney. AllF
i proceeds benefit the S.T.A.R.S.
organization,. which provides
backpacks and school supplies
to local students in need.
Wrapping takes place daily
from 11 aim. to 5 p.m. (with
extended hours on weekends)
and includes a wide selection of
wrapping papers for Christmas.
Hanukkah. Kwanaa, birthday s.
weddings, anniversaries and
more: as \\ell as a coordinat-
ing bow, and a choice of a gift
Scared.
For more information, call
407-292-3559..


%- ill be performed at 7 p.m. this
Friday, Dec. 16. and Saturday,
Dec. 17.
The performances, which
are free and open to the pub-
lic. %will be held at the Church
of the Messiah 1241 N. Main
St.) in Winter Garden. Do-


Alzheimer's
education
offered weekly
The Alzheimer's Asso-
ciation's Central and North
Florida Chapter offers its.
support and education pro-
gram on a %weekly basis
To qualify, participants
should have received a
diagnosis, be in the early
stages of the disease and be
aware and willing to par-
ticipate in the program.
The program will be held.
at Holy Family Catholic
Church. 5125 S.,Apopka-
Vineland Road. Classes,
%will be from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m Call 407-951-7992 to
sign up.


nations are accepted, and all
proceeds will benefit the Dr.
Phillips Acting for Life schol-
arship fund. Refreshments w ill
also be available for a nominal
fee.
Call 352-408-8039 for ad-
ditional information.

New Publix store
opening Thursday
Publix w ill open a new store
near Windermere this Thursday.
Dec. 15, w ith the doors set to
open at 8 a.m.
The 45,600-square-foot fa-
cility (located at 7880 Winter
Garden-Vineland Road) will
contain pharmacy. bakery,
deli, floral and fresh 'seafood
departments: in addition to the
traditional grocer., meat, pro-
duce, dairN and frozen-food
sections.
Store hours are 7 a.m. to 10
p.m. daily, but opening-day
hours will be from 8 a.m.-10
p.m. Pharmacy hours will be as
follow s: NMonday through Fri-
day. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.: Saturday,.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: and Sunday,
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.


di


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4A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011


Opinion


In our opinion

Editorials


From our archives

Old Times


Writer reminisces about Santa's big wreck


Editor,

Christmastime's a-comin', and I am think-
ing of Christmases 64 or so years ago. Back
in those da) s, Santa Claus had to have many
helpers because transportation and com-
munication were not so modern. Santa was
everywhere trying to find out the children's
S ish lists.
One of those places was Chilton's 5 & 10.
A Santa helper was there to visit. He never
promised the children they would receive all
they asked for or wanted: he knew that many
parents could not afford all of it. One particu-
lar Saturday. an 8-year-old boy said to Santa:
"You are not Santa Claus. There is no Santa
Claus." Santa asked him to be nice and not
spoil Christmas for the little children.
The boy. who was eating a strawberry ice-
cream cone, put it right in Santa's face and
beard. Sometimes. Santa gets no respect -
and this particular Santa helper does not like
strawberry ice cream to this day.
A soft snow was falling on a Friday just
before Christmas break, and about two inches
of snow was on the ground and road. Three
one-room county school teachers Will
Long Cole, Gladys Choates, Mary Harvey
- and Santa Claus (who was in full dress
because there were no dressing rooms) met
up and were riding together to their differ-


EDITORIAL............................(407) 656-2121
ADVERTISING......................(407) 656-2121
FAX..................................(407) 656-6075
E-MAIL...........................WOTiMES@AOL.COM


ent schools. It was the day of the Christmas
programs, and all the children were getting
treats: gifts, apples, oranges and candy.
Mr. Cole was driving his black, two-door
Ford coupe, and in the trunk were all the
boxed treats. Ms. Choate was in the passenger
seat, and Ms. Harney and Santa were in the
backseat. They had traveled the Old Monti-
cello Road a few miles when Mr. Cole lost
control of the car on a curve on a hill. The car
swapped ends and landed upside-down in a
big ditch. Neither door would open, but Ms.
Choate w as able to roll dow n her v indon. She
crawled out, and Santa Claus followed.
It %wasn't hard to get a passing car stopped
with Santa waving to them. Two men stopped.
and soon they had Mr. Cole out. They had to
go through the trunk to get MNs. Harvey out
after removing all the treats.
They were all shook up and sore for a fe"w
days. There were no Christmas programs at
these schools that year....It was cold and
someone also took us all home.
I don't think that car was ever repaired.
Mr. Cole drove it for years with big dents in
the top and side.
I was that Santa Claus. Perhaps I needed
a sled.
Forest F. Harv'ey
117ner Garden


PUBLISHER....................... ... ADREW BAILEY
STAFF W RITERS........................... KATH,' AsER
SuZAr E KuoAle.
MICHAEL LAVAL
AMy OUESiNtrERRY RHODE

ADVERTISINGt.......................JAiijA CGROUCH
ADVERTISING DESIGN................A...AOREs TAM


I4


Pt" I LDR


too


100
lill~lIARSp


The West Orange Times (USPS 687-120 is publisried weae.ly lor 21 50 per year (i35 00 outside ol Orange Counry) D/ The Wnite Garduen
Times, Inc, 720 S Diiiard St. Winter Garden Flor-la 34787 Periodical potiage paid at Wi-irar Garden Fliida POSTMASTER s.ri. address
changes to THE WEST ORANGE TIMES. 720 S Dulara S. W.r.ier Garden. Fiorida 34787 Opinion inr, The West Orange Times are irnose oCt ire
indviaual writer ari are not necess0anry those ol The West Orange Times, fis puoii,.rier or editors Maiea t iters rr.usi tee ried a ar, inrude tie
aunor's signaruie and phone number Leners to mae anoer are subled to edlirg tor space and grar.rr-ar arid become property ol the riesnpaper.


40 years ago
From Editor's Notebook: Sally Osburn of
Windermere (4 years old) was describing to
her parents, Kitty and Karl. a Christmas pic-
ture she had made at nursery school. "This
is the baby Jesus. and this is Joseph. And
Mary has gone shopping." (Where else would
a mother be the week before Christmas?)
Mrs. Dan (Anne) McKinnon took her oath
of office as the newest member of the Valen-
cia Community College Board of Trustees
from Judge Richard Cooper. She had been ap-
pointed to the post by Gov. Reubin Askew.

35 years ago
Bray Hard\w are is now celebrating its 70th
anniversary as a Winter Garden business, a
long span of time for a retail establishment
in a town of this size. Something that might
interest the Guiness Book of World Records is
the fact that the dimensions of the store are 20
feet by 177 feet making its shape roughly
like a mile-long hotdog or a railroad train.
Another unusual characteristic of the store
is that it is a brother-sister operation. George
Bray and Evelyn Bray Lease are carrying
on a family business originally launched in
1906.


30 years ago
The West Orange Arts and Historical Asso-
ciation held an arts show and sale in te lobby.
of the Edgew ater Hotel building. The show was
in conjunction with the Downtown Merchants
Association Christmas activities and the Lions
Club Christmas Parade.
The West Orange High School Drama De-
partment will present its first production of the
season this week a [Christmas?] spine-nngler
tied Terror on the Hill. Lynn Melton. director,
explained that it's a Lizzie Borden-type thriller.
Cast members include Mark Parker. Dominic
Boebel. Kevin Broughton, Tracy Veler. Kristin
Garrison. Susan Harper. Melissa NMessenguer,
Michelle Tuck, Chris Amen, Rich Charron and
Suzie Massa.

25 years ago
The old Winter Garden depot on Plant Street
is once again "back on track" not railroad
action like the old days but merchant and of-
fice action. An antiques and collectibles shop,
appropriately named The Station Antiques., has
moved into two of the three major rooms. The
renovation is the brainchild of four local inves-
tors: Bill Asma. Scott Fewell.Jack QuesinberrN
and Hank Sines.


The Reading Reindeer is a literacy awareness project of
The West Orange Times to encourage children to read
and parents to read to children.
During the book drive Reading Reindeer will collect new oooks for chil-
dren, also collecting donations to purchase books to continue the gift of a
copy of Dr. Seuss's ABC book to each child born at Health Central through-
out The year. The goal this year is 3,000 new books and donations of
$4.500. Checks should be made payable to Reading Reindeer and mailed to
The West Orange Times 720 S. Dillard St., Winler Garden FL 34787. For
more information call the Times office at 407-656-2121 and ask for Kathy.
Please clip off the coupon below and include it wiih your book donation so the
Times can acknowledge its Reading Reindeer friends. The deadline is Dec. 15.
'' .lip"
-'. TheWest'OrangeTimes - .. ..
.720,S. pillard S, Winter Gardbn ft-. Fat eil l ral ft -ry
ro ff. The'West Orange chamber .. Winter GardehnLibrary
12184 W. Colonial Dr .;Winter.Garden, '*West aks.Library in OCoee
. ... .. 'Windermere Library -
SBook-Warehouseat-FestialBay -.Southwest Li r. Philips area)
on International Drive. .. '
- -. -. -im a -. -
1
-RESIUMTOLETUSKOWWIWMMMIi I TIMES

Name:

Address:

I City, St, Zip: I
I . Placethis with your' donation!
iI I i' i "l i I- -I- -I I a !


4A T/,e West Orange 2Hines Thursday, December 15, 2011


----1




Thursday, December 15, 2011 The West Orange Times 5A


Business


3 0 Disney volunteers collect
9" ,30,000 toys for local children


U.S. Marines and local Disney volunteers unload and sort gifts collected for the Toys for Tots campaign.



Chamber set to celebrate 40 years of service


The public is invited
to -vote for the local.
business of the year.
Within every community there are
people and businesses that go above and
beyond what is normally expected in
order to support those around them. The
West Orange Chamber of Commerce
iWOCC) w ill honor those people for
their work at the Big Orange Awards
reception on Feb. 2 at the Valencia
College west campus special events
center.
The Chamber encourages people w ho


Chambers
come together
The West Orange
Chamber of Com-
merce partnered
with the Hispanic
Chamber of Metro
Orlando and Dr. P.
Phillips Hospital to
host the November
Business After Hours
at the hospital. Enjoy-
ing the festivities are
hospital and Cham-
ber representatives
(1-r) Craig Bair, Alma
Van Der Velde, Paul
Johns, Stina D'Uva
and Ram6n Ojeda.


know of a worthy business to receive
the Business Mlember of the Year Aw% ard
to visit the Chamber's official web site
at www.wochamber.com and download
the nomination form, which must be
submitted by Jan. 11.
The nominee must be a member
in good standing of the West Orange
Chamber of Commerce for a minimum
of one year. The select member business
will have demonstrated leadership in the
community by participating in Chamber
activities and engaging in the pertinent
issues of the West Orange community
throughout 2011. The Big Orange
Awards reception allows the Chamber


to recognize this business and others
that are supporting the community.
All nominees for Business Member
of the Year will be invited to partici-
pate in the Big Orange Awards annual
awards reception, where they w ill be
officially recognized for their nomina-
tion. followed by the announcement of
the winning business.
"This is a very special year for the
Chamber." said Chamber President
Stina D'Uva. "We will not only be
celebrating our award winning mem-
bers, we w ill also be celebrating the
40th anniversary of the West Orange
Chamber."


Walt Disney World's Vol-
untEARS reported for duty on a
joint mission with the U.S. Ma-
rine Corps Reserve and Mickey
Mouse to contribute to the local
Toys for Tots campaign.
During the past month, Walt
Disney World employees col-
lected more toys than ever
before delivering nearly
30.000 new books. games and
other children's gifts for the an-
nual drive. w which benefits chil-
dren in Orange and Seminole
counties. Several U.S. Marines
helped Mickey Mouse and Dis-
ney volunteers unload the first
delivery of toys to the Toys For
Tots warehouse today.,
Since 1947, Toys For Tots
has been sending a message of
hope to youngsters b) ensuring
they have at least one new gift to
open during the holidays.
"We hope that b\ donating
toys and giving our time to


Toys For Tots, we can make
the holidays a little memer for
the children in our community."
said Nancy Gidusko. Disne. di-
rector of community relations.
In addition to donating toys.
Disney volunteers have spent
more than 4.500 hours at the
Toys For Tots warehouse sort-
ing donations.
"With the amount of Central
Florida families in need, the
U.S. Marine Corps Reserve is
grateful for all the donations
we collect so that each child
receives at least one toy." said
Cpl. Anthony Ruggiero. "With-
out DisneN.we wouldn't be able
to help as many families as we
do each year."
Disney's involvement %with
Toys for Tots began more than
60 years ago when Walt Dis-
ney' and his animators designed
the original Toys for Tots logo.
w which the campaign still uses.


Sm l B i s L e i O S .


Rose Pina
A R EG IO N S Business Development Officer
Central Florida area

Business Line of Credit Vehicles: Specialty Trailers, Utility
Investment Property Lending Commercial Mortgages
Leasing available Agricultural Loans, Equipment

407-656-3633 407-967-1570

rose.pina@regions.com
14075 West Colonial Dr Winter Garden FL 34787 Se Habla Espahiol


ANTHONY MONTANTE
Welltrax adds
massage therapist
to W.G. staff
Welltrax. a physical and
education center for wellness.
recently welcomed licensed
massage therapist Anthony
Montante as the neNest staff
member at its Winter Garden
office.
Montante comes to Welltrax
with 13 years of experience.
He graduated from Onondaga
School of Therapeutic Massage
in Syracuse., N.Y..and has had
several years of experience in
women's health working under
the Dr. Raul Artal, chairman
of obstetrics and gynecology
at the SUNY Health Science
Center of Syracuse.
NMontante's certifications
inclilde orthopedic/medical
and pre- and perinatal mas-
sage. NMontante said he listens
carefully to each client and
customizes the session to pro-
duce optimal results. He is pro-
ficient in Swedish. deep tissue,
hot stone and neuromuscular
therapy.
Call 407-654-9355 to set up
an appointment.


Visit us
online at
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6A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011

Winter Garden


I -: ,McGinty joins diversity board


Joy McGinmtr the founder of
The Gift of S swimming, has been
chosen to sit as a board member
on the newly formed Outreach
& Diversity Committee. The
committee is part of FL Swim-
ming Inc., which promotes water-
safety initiatives and programs
for underrepresented multicul-
tural, ethnic and socioeconomic
families.


The Gift of Swimming makes
sw imming lessons available to
children with special needs and
children who are underprivi-
leged.
Contributions to the program
provide lifesaving swimming
training for these children and
can be made to 205 Windermere
Road. Winter Garden 34787. For
information, call 407-905-0999


Programs at the Winter Garden Library


An early Christmas celebration
The Daughters of Mary at Resurrection Catholic Church in
Winter Garden honored Betty Turner and clients from the
Russell Home for Atypical Children earlier this month with a
Christmas dinner and gifts. Gifts cards were also provided
to make purchases for clients who couldn't attend the event.
The Russell Home is starting a campaign in 2012 to raise


HBA names Williams

top builder of 2011
The Home Builders Associ- Williams was selected by his
action of Lake-Sumter has an- peers foroutstanding leadership
nounced the selection of Joseph and commitment to the asso-
Williams. president of ToLwn- ciafion and the industry during
Square Construction in Winter this past year. He is chair of
Garden, as the association's the association's Remodelers
2011 Builder of the Year. Council, the new ly elected vice
president of the association and
an active volunteer for Habitat
for Humanpit .
To'. nSquare Construction is
a licensed general contractor
Sa and certified green builder.
Recently. Williams had the
opportunity to help a disabled
Mount Dora teen who had trou-
ble getting her w wheelchair into
her bathroom. Her grandmother
had to carr heri m and out oftie
bathroom.
But that was before Wilhams
arrived with a team ready to do
some remodeling work. They
widened the door from 22
inches to 29 b) installing a slid-
ing pocket door. And Williams
donated all the labor and con-
Svinced his suppliers to donate
JOSEPH WILLIAMS the materials as %ell.

Parkinson Disease Support Group to meet
A support group for people with Parkinson's disease and their
caregivers meets on the fourth Thursday of each month at Golden
Pond Communities in Winter Garden from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
The program includes discussion and educational presentations
and lunch. For more information. call 407-303-5295.

Question for the city?
Residents with a service request or a question for the city of
Winter Garden can call CitE Hall at 407-656-4111. Ext. 0, or go
online to wwxv.%. .interoarden-fl.gov .'resident. Requests or questions
submitted online will be handled v. within three business days.

Donate holiday decorations to HCP
Residents at Health Central Park are hoping to refresh their 2011
holiday decorantions through donations from the conmunnity. HCP
hopes to update the following: indoor items such as multi-colored
twinkling lights and assorted decorations, weatherproof..outdoor
decorations, holiday light bulbs and Christmas tree skirts.
Donations can be dropped off at Health Central Park. 411 N.
Dillard St.. Winter Garden. For general inquiries and volunteer
opportunities. call JudN Skilton at 407-296-1600.




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Enrolled.Acent
Master of Science in Tavorion
Tax Preparation
IRS Representation
407.654.2777
E57 N Lakeview Avenue, Winter Garden.
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Crafternoons and Wiz Kids
- every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
Take a computer class especially
for children or enjoy an hour of
malding crafts ith friends. All


money to build a new house. The current structure was built
in the 1940s and is in need of major repairs. The goal is for
20,012 people to each donate $20. For information on how
to help, go to www.russellhome.org. The organization is on
Holden Avenue in Orlando and has provided a home for
special-needs children and adults for more than 60 years.


From the WGHF archives
When Dillard Street was Farmland: This house sat at 230
S. Dillard St. before it was demolished and replaced by
the Orange Federal Savings and Loan building c. 1973.
The home was built by Esrom and Lille Anderson c.
1918. In the photo, Lillie Anderson and her son, Hoyt
(hugging the cow in foreground), stand with cattle and
chickens in the backyard. Only one other house (un-
der construction) can be seen in the area. Hoyt fondly
remembered growing up in the home in an interview
conducted by the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation

Lakeview High
Class of 1950
updating information
The Lake iew High School
Class of 1950 is holding its next
reunion NMay 5.2012,at the First
Baptist Church of Winter Gar-
den. Fellowship is at 5:30 p.m.,
and dinner is at 6. The cost is $25
per person.
The reunion committee is
updating its class history and
is looking for information on
six deceased classmates: Allen ,
G. Keene. Samuel E. Lane. U
Nlarilyn Johns Sargent., Mlarn I'
Elizabeth Quigley James, Ray-
ford Lee Royal and Jewell 0.
Williams Hart.
Information should be sent to
Dax id Solomon. 15 Chowkee-
bine Nene. Tallahassee 32301,
850-877-8041 or 850-567-7431; Rotary learns about si
or to other members of the com- Meredith Bekemeyer centerl
mittee: June Howard Mizell, Gift for Teaching. This program
Robert Hull, Jackie Humphries merchandise to be distribute
Teal. Bob Langley, Nancy Raden to provide needed supplies 1
Bekemey er and Tom Sewell. Carter and Jeff Sedloff.


EVERYTHING

IN THE STORE!


"Open 7 days a week
Fri & Sat until 9 Sun 12:30-4:30

HISTRI5DWTON INE GRDN-.
32V PatS.U,0.5-41


ages welcome.
Preschool: Peek A Who'? -
Friday, Dec. 30, 10:30 a.m. Pre-
schoolers are invited to hang out
w ith O0 I and his night friends.


Start a plot in W.G. Community Garden
Spaces are available in the by 16 feet big enough to feed
Winter Garden Community a family of four and the fee
Garden. located at the corner of is $26 annually.
Ninth Street and Pennsylvania For information call Charlie
A. enue. The plots are four feet Mae Wilder at 407-529-5214.


before his death. 'A man used to come by our house
from the grocery store early each morning and take our
grocery order and then he delivered our order later in
the day. People would leave their back doors open so
that the afternoon delivery could be made.' While in
high school, Hoyt actually had the delivery-boy job for
the Schuman Grocery Store. Later, as a young adult,
Hoyt received a Purple Heart and Silver Star for gal-
lantry in action as part of the D-Day Invasion during
World War II.


school supply program
r) recently spoke to the Winter Garden Rotary Club about A
am allows local businesses to donate unwanted supplies and
d to teachers through the free stores. This allows instructors
to students. With Bekemeyer are Rotarians Krista Compton


West Orange Duplicate Bridge scores
N-S: 1. L. and T. Sauhno 2. J. and G. Woltman 3 B. Burch-J.
Mitchell 4.J. Howe-E. M lerback 5. Y. Peabody-NM. \oorhees; E-W: 1.
V Oberaitis-J. Muzeni 2. L. and J. P Iman 3. B. Shelton-M. Guthrie
4. J. Thompson-B. Ballenger 5 S. Kmiec-G. Cummings.



CEDAR BAY:

Veterinary Clinic


r


'I


25 7 O75FF





Thursday, December 15, 2011 The Wesr Orange Times 7A


Heller studying
in Spain
University of San Diego stu-
dent Natalie Heller of Winter
Garden is studying in Barce-
lona, Spain, this fall.
The semester-long program
takes place at the Cultural Expe-
riences Abroad Global Campus,
and students can take courses
in the liberal arts and business.
Heller is majoring in psychol-
ogy and plans to graduate in
spring2013.
The University of San Diego
is a Catholic institution char-
tered in 1949.

Santa continues
his tour of W.G.
Santa Claus is continuing his
visit throughout Winter Garden
this week. The Winter Garden
Fire Rescue Department has
been escorting Santa around
the neighborhoods, and he % ill
still visit the follow ing areas: the
southwest area of Winter Gar-
den on Dec. 14. south central
area on Dec. 15 and southeast
area on Dec. 16
Santa Claus and his fire-
fighter. police and city helpers
Sil l make their % isits between 6
and 9 p.m. An alternate date is
scheduled for Dec. 19 if weather
interrupts one of Santa's v isits.

Watering reminder
The city of XWinter Garden
reminds residents that in the
fall and w inter I from earl\ No-
vember until mid-March). the\
are allowed only one watering
day per week. Houses w ith odd-
numbered addresses can %w ater
on Saturday, and those ith
even numbers can w ateron Sun-
da\. Non-residential addresses
can water on Tuesday.
For more information, visit
w\w,.wintergarden-fl.gov.Any-
one needing assistance adjust-
ing their irrigation rimer can call
407-654-2732.

Make donation to
Matthew's Hope
Christmas program
Matthew's Hope is hosting
its second Dinner with Santa on
Tuesday. Dec. 20. where a tra-
ditional Christmas feast w ill be
served and each homeless guest
receives wrapped packages of
new running-style sneakers.
gloves, scarf, beanie hat and
socks. For additional informa-
tion or how to help, visit www.
matthe shopeministries.org or
call 407-461-2625.

Chronic illness
support group
A chronic illness support
group is held on the third Sat-
urday of the month at 1 p.m. at
First United Methodist Church
of Winter Garden. The group
meets in the Education Build-
ing l Wheeler classroom) located
across from the church's north
parking lot.
For more information con-
tact Rose Statele\ at 407-484-
5342.

Form a team for
Relay For Life
of Winter Garden
Have you formed your team
yet for the annual Relay For Life
of Winter Garden next spring?
Teams can be put together no"
for the event, w which takes place
dow ntow n on FndaN and Sarur-
day. April 20-21.
Team members take turns
%walking the track from 6 p.m.
Friday to noon Saturday in an
effort to raise funds for the
American Cancer Society.
For more information, go to
www.RelayForLife.org.'Winter-
GardenFL.

Smith completes
basic training
Marine Corps Pvt. Lame D.
Smith, son of Rose Henderson
of Winter Garden and Larry D.
Smith Sr. of Timmonsville. S.C.,.
recently completed 12 weeks of
basic training at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parrns Island.
S.C.. designed to challenge new
SMarine recruits both physically
and mentally.
Smith and fellow recruits
. began their training at 5 a.m..
by running three miles and per-
forming calisthenics. In addition


to the phy sical conditioning pro-
gram, Smith spent numerous
hours in classroom and field
assignments, which included
learning first aid. uniform regu-
lations. combat water sun ival,
marksmanship. hand-to-hand
combat and assorted %weap-
ons training. They performed
close-order drill and operated'
as a small infantry unit during
field training.
Smith and other recruits also
received instruction on the Ma-
rineCorps' core % values honor,
coprage and commitment.


Decorating for the holidays
Members of the Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Society spent a recent afternoon decorating
the Christmas trees at the Edgewater Hotel (above), the Winter Garden Heritage Mu-,
seum (below left) and Central Florida Railroad Museum (below right). Decorators were.
I-r: front, Gretchen Boyd, Marilyn Kelyman, Mary Ann Collings, Marian Wagster, Joyce
Carcara; back, Nancy Mote, Mary Black, Carolyn Torres, Sara Smith, Virginia Robinson.
Betty Anne Griffin, Jennie Reagan, Bev Erickson and Gloria Quesinberry.


Showing off their talents
Vocals Illustrated held its first,Christmas Concert on Saturday at the Jessie Brock Com-
munity Center in Winter Garden. The youth performance choir is a non-profit organization
and is 'trying to give back to our community,' said Director Mindy Joseph. At Saturday's
event, the performers collected canned goods for the Matthew's Hope homeless ministry.
Showing off their talents were, I-r: front, Angela Winiewicz, Alexander Dunn, Emma Wid-
dows, Siena Wanuck, Sophia Strelecky, Dakota Lowe; middle, Ashleigh Frey, Shayla
Broderick, Morgan Montgomery, Emily King, Kenley Lowe, Natalie Dunn; and back,
Chenoa Keast, Brooke Damewood, Abby Hoff, Briannah Moore, Austin Kunzler, Trinity
Keast and Mindy Joseph. Weekly classes are offered, and students sing, perform and
learn choreography and rhythm skills at Little Hall, 31 W. Garden Ave., Winter Garden.
Enrollment has begun for spring classes, to be held January through May. Age ranges,
times and registration fees vary. For information, contact Joseph at 407-902-8723 or go
to www.vocalsillustrated.org.


BLAIRM. JOHNSON


-- ~425


Attorney At Law 407-656-5521
South Dillard St. Winter Garden. Fl 34787


* Wills/Advance Directives
* Estates
* Corporation/LLC
* Commerical transactions
* Divorce


* Landlord/Tenant
* Real estate: Contracts
Closings, Short Sales
Deed in Lieu

* And other matters


Proudly serving West.Orange County for over 30 years.
www.blairjohnsonlaw.com






AlTTAeniITiON 4


DR. JO J. REEVES,
CHIROPRACTOR

407-656-0390
1080 S. DILLARD ST.. WINTER GARDE
Most insurance accepted Lic. # MM1720,1


WE TREAT
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES
Licensed Acupuncturist Massage Therapist
GENTLE CHIROPRACTIC HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE TREATING:
Back Pain Headaches Shoulder Pain Neck Pain
Arthritis Painful Joints Stiffness Numbness
MA32524 Arm/Leg Pain Bursitis Hip Pain Cold Hands/Feet


Crealde offering art classes at Brock
Creald6 School of Artnill offer a series of art classes for adults and
children, including ceramics, sculpture, photography, painting and
drawing, at the Jessie Brock Community Center. The winter session
is Jan. 16 through March 10, and the spring session runs March 26
through May 19. To register, go to www.crealde.org or call 407-656-
4155. The Brock Center is at 310 N. Dillard St.. Winter Garden.

Programs available at Magic Rec Center
The Orange County Orlando Magic Recreation Center at West
Orange, is offering several classes and programs to youth and
adults. To register, call 407-254-9245.
Men's Basketball League for ages 18 and older. Register now
through Dec. 18. League play is Tuesday evenings, Jan. 8 through
March 20. Cost is $350 per team, up to 10 players.
Women's Basketball League for ages 18 and older. Registration
now open through Dec. 18. League play is Thursday evenings. Jan.
10 through March 22. Cost is $350 per team, up to 10 players.
Youth co-ed volleyball ages 12-17) Registration is open
until the class is full. The league plays Sundays, Jan. 8 through
March 18, 2012 Cost is $40 per person and includes a T-shirt.
Homeschool PE Igrades K-8) Mondays 11 a.m. to noon for
grades K-3 and noon to 1 p.m. for grades 4-8. Program provides
introduction to sports. such as tennis, soccer, flag football and
basketball. Cost is $2 per class.
Wee Workouts i ages 2-4 1 Mondays 11 a.m. to noon. Enjoy
storvtime, crafts, games, music and play with a parent. Cost is
$2 per child.

Learn about WGPD in citizens academy
The Winter Garden Police Department will be hosting a Citizen's
Police Academy class for people who reside or work in the city of
Winter Garden and are at least 18 years old. The academy w ill begin
Jan. 18 and be held at the police station located at 251 W. Plant St.
There is no charge to attend the citizens academy.
The program consists of eight Wednesday classes from 6-9 p.m.
ending March 7. Individuals interested in becoming a member of the
Citizen's Police Academy can pick up one at the police department.
Applications can be mailed to the Winter Garden Police Department,
Citizen's Police Academy, 251 W. Plant St., Winter Garden 34787.
Space is limited and is filled on a first-come, first-served basis. For
information, call Megan McAvoy at 407-656-3636, Ext. 4093.

City Hall exhibit celebrates parades
Join the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation in celebrating
small-town America through a nostalgic photographic exhibi-
tion presenting Winter Garden's 100-year history of parades.
"Everyone Loves a Parade!" is on display in City Hall, 300 W.
Plant St., through Jan. 30. It offers a glimpse of parades on Plant
Street from 1918 to the present. The free exhibition will be open
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.



SO UC EE..IOSOMTHN

A WAUA h OMMUNITYCHURCHAN


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CALLUS FOR ALLYOURREAL ESTATE TITLE NEEDS
Escrow Services, Title Insurance &r Closings
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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15,2011

Ocoee


Ocoee resident was Mayflower descendant


Few people in Ocoee might realize
that one of their own was a descendant of
Richard Warren, who came to America
on the Mayflower in 1620. Marie Wells
Davis, 86, lived her final years in Ocoee
and was buried in the Ocoee Cemetery
on Nov. 19.
A native of South Schroon, N.Y.,
Marie came to Ocoee with her parents,
Arthur and Edna. The long New York
winters were taking their toll on fam-
ily members, who later appeared on the,
1945 Florida State Census. They, includ-
ing sibling Rita Thigpen, who lived on
the "hill" across from Starke Lake.,
While working as a stenographer at
the 14th Air Force Base in Orlando, Ma-
rie met and married Harold Ray "Pete"
Davis in 1946. They had two sons, Mike
(who married Ann Marie King) of Geor-
gia and Gary (who married Darlene Too-
tle) of Clermont; three daughters, Rose-
anne Davis in Ocoee, Cheryl (and John
A.) Barry of Mississippi and Kathleen
(Jimmy) Ritten of Alabama; grandchil-
drefn, Michael A. Davis Jr., Austin Hol-
land Davis, Lance Gary Davis, Stepha-
nie Resch, Mathew James Ritten, Jacob
Christopher Ritten and the late Amy
Teresa Davis; and great-grandchildren,
Isabella Marie Davis. Micholas Resch


Family-friendly
service on Christmas
New Horizons Christian
Church invites the public to
join them on Christmas Day
for a time of family-friendly,
casual worship. The program
will include some traditional
Christmas carols, a reading of
the Christmas story for the chil-
dren and a family oriented com-
munion service. Casual dress is
recommended and small chil-
dren may wear their pajamas,
if their parents allow.
The program will begin at
10:35 a.m. on Sunday. Dec.
25, at Westbrooke Elementary
School. For more information.
call 407-654-5050 or contact
Info@ NHCChome.org.


and Tyler Sanidas.
In a technological generation where
family genealogy is more easily ac-
cessed, Marie Davis never flaunted the
fact that her ancestorhad arrived on the
Mayflower.
In 1911, Warren WodenFoster, M.D.,
authored Some Descendants of Arthur
Warren of Weivnouth, Massachusetts Ba&.
Coonmy that provides the family geneal-
ogy and early history of 10 generations.
Data about Edna Laura Wells [Charles
Mansfield Warren, Aaron Warren. El-
eazer Warren, Eleazer Warren, Ephraim
Warren. Jacob Warren. Arthur Warren,
Arthur Warren]. mother of NMarie and
Rita, appear in the book.
Richard Warren's wife. Elizabeth. and
their five daughters (Mary, Anna, Sarah,
Elizabeth, andAbigail) followed him to
America and arrived in 1621 on the ship
Anne.
Then, while in Plymouth, Richard
and Elizabeth had two sons. Nathaniel
was born in 1625. and Joseph v as born
a year later .
Dr. Foster's material makes a connec-
tion to the Mayflow er but Arthurl War-
ren was born in Nottingham. England.
in 1618. He was married in WeN mouth
in 1639 to Mary. One of the ke' libraries


W.O. Seniors plans activities


The West Orange Seniors can
enjoy many experiences and ac-
tivities each week at the Thomas
Ison Senior and Veteran Center,
1701 Adair St.. in Ocoee.
The Christmas luncheon is this
Thursday,Dec. 15,at 12:30 p.m.,
and reservations are required.
The cost is $7.
Upcoming trips include the
Tampa Hard Rock Casino on Sat-
urday. Dec. 17. a three-day trip
to the South Florida casinos on
Jan. 10-12,and a nine-day trip to
Branson. Mo., Sept. 1-9. 2012.
The movie Catch Me If lou
Can will be shown after lunch
on Wednesday, Jan. 4. at 12:30
p.m.


Bingo is played every Sun-
day from 3-6:30 p.m. and ev-
ery Monday from 1-3:30 p.m.
On Tuesday and Thursdays.
seniors can play cards any time
from 8 a.m.to4 p.m. Weekly line
dancing is also offered on Tues-
days, at 1 p.m.. for a minimum
$2 donation. Crafts are made on
Thursday from 1-2 p.m. There is
chorus practice on Fridays from
10:30-11:30 a.m.
On Wednesday at 9 a.m., se-
niors can meet for w walking social
time. TV. coffee and dominos.
For more information. call Wen-
dell at 407-592-449S or visit the
website, w ww.westorangese-
niors.yolasite.com.


in Weymouth had burned down, destroy-
ing original documents that had not been
copied. Such a document would have
clarified the connection.
Arthur may have been on one of two
ships, Charity and Swan, following the
Mayflower in June of 1622 that carried
50 or 60 men.
, According to Ancestry.com, a popu-
lar genealogy website: "The Charity
and the Swan were lesser funded than
the Mayflower and less prepared for the
harsh New% England %weather. The first
w inter was unbearable. The% went to the
Pilgrims in Plymouth and asked to stay
with them. The Pilgrims turned them
aw ay. theN had barely enough to feed and
shelter their own. Arthur Warren's family
sentled, had childrefi and purchased land
in Weymouth. It took a lot of courage to
come over on the Mayflower."
Only a handful of people li\ ing in the
United States today can report that their
roots trail back 391 years in America,
that their ancestors saw the birth of a
nation, overcame some of the worst el-
ements and li\ ing conditions know n to.
man.
Marie Wells Da\ is,age 86, of Ocoee.
was one of those Americans.


The West Oaks Library in
Ocoee will offer a variety of
programs to the public in De-
cember. The library is located
at 1821 E. Silver Star Road.

Pre-school programs
every Monday
Storybook Fun is a 25-30
minute program on Mondays
at 10:15 a.m. that features pic-
ture books, activities, songs
and flannel board stories for
preschool-age children.
The program gives caregiv-
ers and children the opportu-
nity to share, listen and enjoy
stories together.
On Monday at 10:45 a.m.,
Toddler Time is held for 20
minutes. At 11:15 a.m.. Tiny
Tales, a 15-20-minute pro-
gram, is held with stories.
nursery rhymes, songs and
finger plays.


Whiz Kids
On Wednesday at 3 p.m.
(Dec. 14, 21 and 28). join
Whiz Kids, the tech club that
creates comics, animates im-
ages, mixes music and makes
movies. Children ages 6-12 are
welcome to participate.
Learn to use iMovie on an
Apple iMac on Dec. 14. Direct.
produce, and add transitions,
effects and movie titles. The
Dec. 21 class focuses on photo
editing. Practice adding ef-
fects, image morphing, artistic
painting and cartoon transfor-
mations. Create a movie with
video clips and photos using
Microsoft's Windows Movie
Maker on Dec. 28.

Preschool winter
wonderland
On Dec. 16 at 11 a.m., chil-
dren ages 3-5 are welcome to


Youth acting classes offered at Diva Doll
Diva Doll Fitness in Ocoee .to 1 p.m. Parents are welcome to
will offer a theatre and acting sign up their girls ages 8-14.
class for girls from Dec. 18-22. Diva Doll Fitness is located
The classes will be hosted by at 1101 S.Clarke Road. For more
Paula Dale each day from 9 a.m. details, call 407-297-7653.

Donate blood, get movie voucher
Those who donate blood at voucher in return. Photo IDs are
the Big Red Bus at Health Cen- required to participate. Make an
tral hospital in Ocoee on Dec. online appointment at www.fb-
19 and 20. will get a free movie cdonor.org.


come in from the cold and cel-
ebrate the beginning of winter
with frigid stories. chilly games
and cool crafts.

Paws to Read
Kids are invited to improve
their reading skills on Dec. 17
at 10:30 a.m. by reading to a
lovable pooch courtesy of Be
An Angel Therapy Dogs.

Winter movie
madness
Celebrate winter with mov-
ies for all ages at the library.
Movies w ill be shown at 2 p.m.
on Dec. 19. 20, 22, 23, 27. 29
and 30.

Wii gaming
Get your game on at the li-
brary by playing the Nintendo
Wii on Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m.



Every Sunday


BINGO
1701 Adair St. Ocoee
Doors Open 2 pm
Games 3pm

407-592-4498


MARIE WELLS DAVIS


Clothes giveaway this Saturday
This Saturday, Dec. 17, Ocoee Church of God will host a
clothes giveaway event from 8-11 a.m. at its campus located
at 1105 N. Lakew ood Ave. in Ocoee.
Each individual \% ill recei%.e up to two free bags of clothes.
Additional bags of clothes will cost $3 each. Clothing will be
available for men, women and children.
For more information, call the church at 407-656-8011.


Treasure Hunters antique
roadshow comes to Ocoee


The Treasure Hunters Road-
show % ill be in Ocoee through
Dec. 17 at the Marriott Court-
yard Ocoee, 10971 W. Colo-
nial Drive. Local residents
are welcome to visit the free
event and bring any' rare and
unusual collectibles. Antique
and collectible experts will be
on hand.
The treasure hunters are
hoping to see items such as
coins and paper currency is-
sued prior to 1965, toys. dolls,
trains, vintage jewelry., old and


modern musical instruments.
%war memorabilia, gold and
silver jewelry,. costume jew -
elry. advertising memorabilia
and swords and knives. Of-
fers ill be made to purchase
items based on what collectors
are w killing to pay. Gold will
be bought based on the day's
current value.
Hours of operation are from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. through this
Friday. Dec. 16. and from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 17.


Drop off toys
to donate at
Health Central
Health Central is serving
as a Baby DJ drop-off loca-
tion for Orlando radio station
XL 106.7 FM. The hospital is
collecting unwrapped toys for
local children in need.
The drop station locat-
ed on the fourth floor of the
Health Central campus in the
marketing department is
accepting donations through
Dec. 21.
Each \ear, the BabN DJ pro-
gram collects donations and un-
wrapped toys from businesses
and listeners and has pro\ ided
holiday gifts for thousands of
children ho would other ise
do without.
Contributors are asked
to bring unwrapped gifts to
Health Central's fourth floor
community relations depart-
ment office located at 10000
W. Colonial Drive in Ocoee.


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West Oaks Library activities





Thursday, December 15, 2011 The West Orange Times 9A


Oakland


Christmas for the Critters is

this month's Science Saturday


This month's Science Satur-
day Program at Oakland Na-
ture Preserve, titled "Christmas
for the Critters," offers fun for
all ages and a Christmas treat
for the animals that call ONP
home. Interested residents can
learn how to create Christmas
ornaments that will be used to
decorate a tree at ONP for wild
animals to eat.
The event is scheduled for
Dec. 17 and will begin at 10
a.m. in the classroom at ONP's
Cracker-style education build-
ing.
Science Saturday programs
are free, and all are welcome.
Plan to attend every month and
let ONP know what you think
about the program.
Here are a few of the other
programs that hat have been sched-
uled for 2012:
Jan. 28 'A Look at Bird
Migration' Learn which plant
species to add to your garden
to draw migrating birds into
your yard and help them on
their journey. A birding tour
at the Preserve %%ill follow
the lecture. Presented by Bob
Stamps. this program begins at
9:00 a.m.
Feb. 18 ONP's annual
open house w ill offer educa-
tional and wildlife exhibits.
nature hikes through the pre-
serve and on the boardwalk to
Lake Apopka, food and music.
The event is free and scheduled


from 10 a.m. until 2 p:m.
- March 9-10 Double up
on learning about birds of pre-
with expert Doris Mager, who
has been dubbed "The Eagle
Lady." Plan to go "owling"
with her the evening of March
9 (time to be announced) and
come backMarch 10 to hear her
presentation on Birds of Pre. in
the classroom at 10 amn.
April 28 A look at "How
Early Settlers Used Their Nat-
ural Surroundings" to make
things they needed to use for
tools, to wear and to play with.
presented by Pat Burkett.
May 26 "'Bees: Buzz-
ing All Around." presented
by Christopher Stalder. Learn
about this small creature that
plays such an important role
in nature.
The first Saturday of every
month An insect lecture
and safari begins at noon with
Christy DeLuc.
The second Saturday of ev-
ery month "Take a Hike"
and enjoy a guided tour of the
preserve with a trained trail
guide. Hike begins at 2 p.m.,
and interested hikers are asked
to meet at the Educanon Cen-
ter.
On the third Tuesday of ev-
en month The Turtle and
Tortoise Club meets and gives
a variety of lectures on those
wonderfully amazing creatures.
Turtles are welcome.


Fall has fled
Students in the Penguins class at ASP VPK at Oakland
say 'hello' to winter, I-r: Charlotte Stenger, Haleigh Gilmore


and Meilyn Ortiz.

Rent Oakland
meeting hall
Residents and organizations
can rent the Oakland meeting
hall on North Tubb Street. Rental
includes use of the kitchen and a
seating capacity of 108.
To download a rental con-
tract and price list, go to w ww.
oaktownusa.com and click on
"'meeting hall facility." For in-
formation, call Oakland To wn
Hall at 407-656-1117.


Join senior group
at Oakland church
Oakland Presbyterian Church
offers a monthly lunch group for
senior citizens. The church is at
218 E. Oakland Ave. For infor-
mation, call 407-656-4452.

Town of Oakland
meeting schedule
Tow n of Oakland meetings
are held in the meeting hall on
North Tubb Street:
Town Commission, second
and fourth Tuesdays. 7 p.m.
Planning & Zoning Board.
third Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
School Advisory Council for
Oakland Avenue Charter School,
first Tue-day, 7 p.m.
Community Rede elopment,
third Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Parks and Recreation Com-
mittee. fourth Wednesday, 7
p.m.
For more information, call
Town Hall at 407-656-1117.

Share your news
from Oakland
The li'es Orange Tines wel-
comes news from the town of
Oakland. Residents with a story
or picture to share or an event to
promote can e-mail the informa-
tion to worimes@aol.com.


PD collecting toys for needy kids
The Oakland Police Department is holding its inaugural toy
drive now through Dec. 22. Anyone interested in donating a new,
unwrapped toy can drop it off in the lobby of the Oakland Police
Department or at Oakland Town Hall Monday through Friday
from a.m. to 5 p.m.
Toys collected will be distributed to children who might not
otherwise have an opportunity to enjoy the holidays.


LAW OFFICE OF

ERIC S. MASHBURN, P.A.
Serving the West Orange Counrt Communrut
for more than 30 years.

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Oakland Presbyterian Church
Join us for our Special Christmas Events:


Christmas Eve
Candlelight
Communion Services
5:00. 7:30. and l1:00pm


- m vJ


SO,%


Adult Choir Cantata
Sunday. December 25. 10:30am

"A Very Diva Christmas"
Jazz Concert
to benefit Relay for Life
Thursday. December 29 7:00pm



Oa(Iand fresbtecrian Church
2 E.. Oakland Avenue
1Oakland, PLr+,-3s

www.oaklandpres.org


L


Youth learn about area's history
Youth Leadership West Orange held its 2nd field trip that featured the environment and
history of West Orange County. Jim Thomas (at right) of Biosphere Consulting and the
Oakland Nature Preserve led the tour through the preserve, where the students learned
about the restoration of Lake Apopka and the plants and wildlife indigenous to the area.
The day also included a tour of the Garden Theatre, Central Florida Railroad Museum
and Winter Garden Heritage Museum.


After-School Science Club at nature preserve \


Registration is now open
for the spring semester After-
School Science Club at Oak-
land Nature Preserve for kin-
dergarten through fifth-grade
students.
The 12-week program begins
Tuesday. Jan. 17. 2012, and is
scheduled from 4-5:30 p.m.
Oakland Avenue Charter
School science teacher Heidi
Beck will be instructing the
Science Club with the assis-
tance of ON-P instructor Shane
Overstreet.
The club will focus on envi-
ronmental education using the
128-acre preserve as a class-
room.
Seasonal changes at the pre-
serve offer ongoing opportuni-
ties to teach about the natural
surroundings and the plants and
animals that exist in the eco-
system.
Some highlights planned for
the club include:
Adopt-a-Plot. w here stu-
dents experience hands-on
restoration.
Tweets. Beaks and Feats:
exploring birds that migrate


British society
meets monthly
The Westenders' Heritage
Group, a branch of TBPA, meets
each month on the first Thurs-
day at 7 p.m. at the Oakland
Presbyterian Church.
Membership is for those of
British birth, heritage or mar-
riage.
The purpose is social interac-
tion, support of local charities
and the furtherance of British
culture, both in families and the
community.
For more information, call
Valerie Austin Gray at 407-
654-8998 or Shirley Gifford at
352-735-0106.


through the preserve and those
that call it home.
Geology Day giles the
club an opportunity to look at
the difference in soils in the dif-
ferent areas of ONP.
Ecological Systems Day
will show% what creates the di-
versity of the preserve.
Water Sampling and Micro-
scope Lab Day will let students
sample water from the seepage
spring to Lake Apopka to bring
back to the lab and look for mi-
cro and macro invertebrates.
Science Project Day. Crit-
ter Tracking Day and an Air


Potato Raid will round out the
program.
Cost for the spring semester
Science Club is $50 per student
for those who have a family
membership with ONP and
$75 for others (which includes
a family membership).
Students must register to at-
tend. The club enrollment is
limited to 25 members.
For additional information on
the After-School Science Club
or other educational programs
at the preserve. call 407-905-
0054 or check the website at
oaklandnaturepreserve.org.


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Notice to Patients
Effective December 28, 2011

Carlos Alemany. NID. w ill be moving his
practice, Cancer Institute of Florida Ocoee,
from their current location at:

10125 W. Colonial Drive, Suite 116.
Ocoee. FL 34761

to

Cancer Institute of Florida
2501 N. Orange Avenue, Suite 689.
Orlando, FL 32804
407.265.6627



Patient medical records will be maintained at
the new office. If you have any questions,
please contact the office at
407.265.6627

L[


40TEL& MAI:NO






10A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011


Windermere


Dr. Phillips


KPLGA holds food drive
The Keene's Pointe Ladies Golf Association recently host-
ed its annual food drive and luncheon at the home of De-
nise Gutierrez, pictured at center with Chris Sussman (left)
and Gill Morrin; Attendees brought donations of non-per-
ishable food and paper goods for the St. Vincent de Paul
Society at Holy Family Catholic Church. More than 225
items were collected, in addition to monetary donations.


Christmas services

at Windermere Union


Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, will
present Christmas serve ices on
Dec. 24 and 25.
On Saturday Dec. 24. at 6.
p.m. in the church sanctuary, a
candlelight Christmas Eve ser-
vice w ill be held. It w ill include
traditional and contemporary
: Christmas carols sung by the
church choir and congrega-
tion.
Windermere Union Church's
minister. Barton Buchanan, will
officiate % ith the reading of the
Biblical Christmas story. Com-


union will be served, and ev-
eryone is welcome to partake.
Also, an.offering will be
collected for missions. At the
conclusion of the service, each
member of the congreganon %% ill
- be given a candle to light and
then carry out of the church.
All are welcome to attend the
Christmas sern ices and regular
Sunday sen ices at Windermere
Union Church. 10710 Park
Ridge-Gotha Road. Call 407-
876-2112 or log on to www.
i indermereunion.org for more
information.


7th Annual Boat
Parade is set
for this Saturday
Boaters are invited to deco-
rate their watercrafts and meet
at Bird Island at 5 p.m. this Sat-
urday, Dec. 17, for the annual
Christmas boat parade, which
begins at 6 p.m.
Fliers detailing the parade
route will be available at the
town office after Thanksgiv-
ing. For more information, go
to www.windermereboatpa-
rade.com.

Parsons dancers
to perform
'Nutcracker'
Elizabeth Parsons School
of Dance, Windermere Ballet
Theatre and Communit. Dance
Theatre x ill perform "The Nut-
cracker" at the Rosen Shingle
Creek Resort.
The final sho% ing is this Fri-
day, Dec. 16. The performance
is free to the public, and even -
one is invited to attend. The re-
sort is located at 9939 Universal
Blvd.
For more information, call
407-876-4604.

Three local students
named to dean's list
Nicolas Cubillos, Erin Rahtill
and Gabriella Serralles of Win-
dermere have been named to
the dean's list at the Savannah
College of Art and Design for
the fall quarter. The college is
a private institution located in
Savannah. Ga.


MetroWest rings in holidays
More than 200 local residents attended the inaugural holiday celebration hosted Dec. 4
by the MetroWest Master Association. Special guests included Orlando City Commis-
sioners Samuel Ings and Phil Diamond, and Santa and Mrs. Claus. Attendees donated
gifts for Toys for Tots.


Scouts explore caverns
The Troop 6 Boy Scouts from Dr. Phillips traveled to Skymont in Altamont, Tenn., and
visited its famous Cumberland Caverns. Pictured are Brian Bailey, Noah Campbell, Ja-
cob Coe, James Updike, Brett Vorheis, Jared Richter, Aaron Fetterhoff. Ben Thompson,
Nicholas Rothstein, Bailey Davis, Jack Cook. Michael Rothstein. Alex Best, Evan Allvord,
Gavin Hall, Rishi Gusam, Matthew Bartlett, Davis Lake. Jake Plummer. Ryan Williams
and Adam Avalos.


Southwest Library activities


The Southwest Library on
Della Drite in Dr Phillips f ill
offer a variety of programs to
the public in December. For
more details, call 407-835-7323
or visit the Southwest Library
blog at http://blog.ocls.info!
southwest.

Technology
petting zoo
On Dec. 14 from 4-6:30
p.m., get \our hands on the
latest digital technology. Play
with the latest eReaders, like
the Nook. Kindle, and Son.,


and tablets, like the iPad and
Galaxy. Learn how \ou can use
them to download free music
and eBooks from the library's
digital collection.

Winter movie
madness
On Dec. 20. 21 and 28 at
10:30 a.m.. celebrate inter
% ith mov ies to w arm %our heart
for all ages.

Book Club meets
On Dec. 20 at 7 p.m., join


the Southwest Book Club for
its annual Nll Book to You
celebration. Share your joy of
reading w ith others by sharing a
fax orite book. Relax and enjoN
refreshments. Door prizes \ ill
be given aw ay. Any one age 18
or older is welcome to attend.

Winter wonderland
On Dec. 2S at 3 p.m.. take a
break from the cooler %weather
and join for the library a win-
try nL.x of stories and crafts to
celebrate the official start of
w inter. Ages 6-12.


Traveling Tutu's
Local residents Bob Wagner (1-r), Karla Wagner, Darlene Catan and Jim Catan partici-
pated in the Challenge Nation scavenger hunt and race last month in downtown Orlan-
do. Teams competed to solve 12 clues scattered around the city. and the Traveling Tutu's
team came in 2nd place out of 27 teams.


Windermere Library activities


'Preschool
Peek-a-Whoo'
Preschoolers ages 3-5 are in-
vited to hang out with o"wl and
his night friends on Dec. 16 at
11 a.m. Reading is a hoot w% ith
songs, stories and activities.
Call 407-835-7323 for more
information.

Sniffles and sneezes
Kids, is your nose running?
If so. come to the library on
Dec. 17 at 11:30 a.m. for sto-
ries. activities and crafts about
what makes your nose tickle.


Recommended for ages 6-12.

Sweet seasonal
stories
Visit the library on Dec. 17 at
2:30 p.m. to hear a seasonal sto-
rN and make a holiday% themed
steet treat to take home or eat.
The program is for ages 5-12
onl). Reservations are required
by calling 407-835-7323.

Book sale
This Saturday. Dec. 17,.
from 10-4 p.m.. check out the


library 's winter book and au-
dio-visual sale. All items f ill
be marked 50 percent off.

Pajama jamboree
On Dec. 20. beginning at 6
p.m..children ages 5-10 are in-
vited to put on their favorite PJs
for an evening of music, stories.
crafts and milk and cookies.

Show day
On Dec. 28 at 11 am., cel-
ebrate snow ith cool stories
and crafts at the library. Recom-
mended for ages 5-12.


Cnrolyiin H. .Snawyt, Esq. wxvw.sawiverandsawyerpd.com
a t a P.oss, Esq.os, E.


Wills & Trusts Guardianships Medicaid IPlauning Probate
Nursing Home v Social Security Disability. -



*Pinr^rarih. inR~aI nthvCl.iri i i kr ~ y.:. 'hidr rt n l o :ai i ; u biii~i: er ,*ohseinfn ova s obui j rnUli^Bt q uii ino iiLe'B~rdcrltclm nar yuodal crap eose^,; ,^(^i~t mnn~mitu ,11q~i~h au~d

Learn how to sign at
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church of Win-
dermere hosts a class led bN
Amy Leeds in w which she teaches
sign language using the mate-
rial "Alpha Teach yourself in 24
Hours."
Materials cost $16 and pro-
vide the basic tools needed to
sign. The classes are on Wednes-
days at 6:30 p.m. in Room FLC
104 at the church's do% ntown
Windermere campus. 300 Mlain
St. For more details, go to wwtw.
fbcvindermere.com.

Sign up for free
meditation workshop
Windermere Union Church
holds meditation classes at 9
a.m. for about an hour every
third Saturday of the month.
Wear comfortable clothing and
bring a journal. For more details,
call 407-876-2112 or visit www.
| windermereunion.org.


Mark A. Lombardo, DPM lii lt fratet nhftilIed
PODIATRIST -
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Thursday, December 15, 2011


The West Orange Times


Ocoee
vehicles at a reduced cost, with no charge
for Class A (up to 10.000-pound) vehi-
cles.
Brad Dresher of the Ocoee Police De-
partment was on the selection committee
and helped evaluate the towing services
based on convenience and safety, as well
as cost. It was the staff's recommenda-
tion to award the bid to Car Store, as it
had come in the lowest.
Commissioner Gary Hood said he liked
the businesses that were utilized in the
past' and was still in favor of spreading
the work to them and wanted the com-
mission to consider continuing with a
blended rotation.
Car Store owner Todd Paquette said
his bids were based on the condition that
his business would be the sole receiver
of the award.
He added that he was able to offer,
such low rates because, "We bid it to
win it."
Also in attendance at the Dec. 6 meet-
ing were representatives from Acer and
Sly's Tow ing.
Sly Falding said Sly's could do a
blended rate. His rate is $125 a tow, and
there is no. charge for city vehicles. He
added that his location is safe %w ith guard
dogs and securitN on the premises.
After some discussion. Ocoee Malor
Scott Vandergrift said: "We already have
a winner, and the winner is really our
citizens. If we went back to a blended
rate. costs would be raised."
Hood agreed and said: "We have to
think about our citizens. If staff did it
without asking 'what we [commissioners]
w' ant if we wanted to have a blended
* rotation we need to direct them."
Commissioner Joel Keller felt the re-
quest for proposal might have been mis-
leading as it read: "The city intends to
award a contract to one or more..."
Hood said. "In all fairness. I wouldn't
kno' w\vh\ wve wouldn't want to go back
and give the other companies the oppor-
runity to offer a discount as well."
Commissioner Rosemary Wilsen said
she agreed with the discussion of getting
a good rate.
S "'I'm concerned with What oui- citizens
are going to pay, their security\ and what
our city has to pay." she said.
The mayor then made a motion to go
v ith the lowest bidder, but it died for,
lack of a second.
Commissioner Rusty Johnson ques-
tioned the contract length it was bid
out for five years with the option of a
one-year extension. Several of the com-
missioners also felt that was too long.
Hood made a motion to award the con-
tract to Paquette for three years. Again.
the motion died withoutt a second.
Keller said he felt strongly) that com-
panies responding to the RFP did so


with two different thoughts: one, that
they would be the sole towing company
and could, therefore, offer a substantially
lower rate; or, two, that the towing pro-
gram would remain' blended and rotated
as it had been with the city for the past
17-20 years.
After 45 minutes of discussion, Wilsen
said she was very disappointed that it had
come to this point.
,"Direction should be given by the
commissioners before it goes to RFP,"
she said.
A replacement motion was made
to bring it back to staff and award the
three contractors present at the meeting
a blended contract for three years. That
motion failed, as well as the original mo-
tion.
Wilsen said."An RFPwas sent out,and
we have to lie by what we requested."
Hood, Wilsen and Vandergrift voted,
to award Car Store as the sole tow-
ing business for city vehicles for a
two-year term, while Johnson and
Keller voted against the motion.
In other business, the commission: ,
approved taking advantage of lower
interest rates regarding the 1999 Capital
Improvement Refunding Revenue Bonds
that were issued to finance the acquisi-
tion of the Beech Center, the Cit\ Hall
Complex. a Public Works facdiljr and fire
.stations. The bonds mature in October
2028. The city reviewed the best oppor-
tunitr and stands to save $106.000 a year
by refinancing the bonds with SunTrust
Bank.
agreed to approve the final subdivi-
sion plan for phase 1 of the Ocoee Town
Center. which is 5.7 acres and consists
of four buildable lots.
unanimously approved the prelimi-
nary subdivision plans for Eagle Creek
of Ocoee. which is 97.9 acres located
on the southeast corner of the intersec-
tion of Ocoee-Apopka Road and Fullers
Cross Road.
held first readings for annexation and
rezoning ordinances for the follow ing
properties: Campfield property at 524
Third St.: Luna property at 520 Third
St.;: and Medina property at 521 Second
St. A second reading and public hear-
ing for all three properties is scheduled
for Jan. 3, 2012, at the next commission
meeting.
. listened to a second reading for the
annexation and rezoning of the Martinez
property at 9051 A.D. Minis Road.
proposed an amendment to the code
of ordinances regarding the temporary
suspension of the Ocoee Fire Department
plan re' iew fee for commercial projects
for one year retroactive to Dec. 6.2011.
A second reading and public hearing is
set for Jan. 3.
heard the first reading of an ordi-


(Continued from 1A)

nance regarding conserving plumbing
and irrigation standards as required by
the city of Ocoee's St. Johns River Wa-
ter Management District consumptive-
use permit. A second reading and public
hearing is set for Jan. 3.
approved a temporary moratorium
on the opening of new internet cafes
and simulated gaming device establish-
ments.
moved to close the pedestrian gate at
the Villages of Wesmere that provides ac-
cess to Westbrooke Elementary School.
Parents and guardians are going through
the subdivision and causing disruption as
they park to drop off aridpick up students
at the school. The gate w ill be closed
While construction and sales continue
until the subdi' ision is complete.
recommended that the 10 law firms
that expressed interest to represent the
city of Ocoee be giv en 15 minutes each to
present before the commission. Current
City Attorney Paul Rosenthal is retiring
Jan. 31 and strongly recommended that
an attorney be selected in December to
allow for the transition of files
watched as Ste' e Van Varick. presi-
dent of the Ocoee Lions Club. presented
two $500 checks. One % as a warded to the
Ocoee Soccer League and the other to the
Ocoee Police Department for its holiday
toys for children in need program. Po-
lice Chief Charles Brown spoke and said
the department services more than 200
families and 500 have applied for toys
through it to receive gifts this holiday.
In addition, the Lions Clubis holding
a membership drive. The community is
invited to join members on the first and
third Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at 108 Taylor
St. in Ocoee.
By consensus, the commission agreed
on the following:
awarded Whisper Winds Landscap-
ing of Ocoee $23.000 for the work on
the Clarke Road landscape-improvement
project pertaining to sod.
approved to continue the agreement
with Motorola MHzRadio system until
.Sept. 30,2012. as it is still being utilized
by the cih\ in conjunction w ith Orange
County's radio sN stem.
awarded Sherron Building Ser' ices
a small-project construction contract
for the city. The contract wvas originally
awarded to Southern Building Ser'ices
but was dissolved as a corporate entity.
'oted to assign the sur eN ing continu-
ing ser' ices contract originally awarded
to MACTEC Engineering & Consulting
to the new corporate enrtit of AMEC E&I
Inc. which had acquired MACTEC.
reappointed Robert NMcKeN. Da' id
Ball and Wilda Schoeppler Pickett to
serve another three-sear term on the
Citizen Ad iJsorN Council for the Ocoee
Police Department board.


Learn how to sign at
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church of Windermere
hosts a class led by Amy Leeds in which
she teaches sign language using the mate-
rial "Alpha Teach Yourself in 24 Hours."
Materials cost $16 and prot ide the basic
tools needed to sign. The classes are on
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room FLC
104 at the church's downtown Windermere
campus, 300 Main St. For more details, go
to www.fbcwindermere.com.

Food drive held.
each Sunday at WUC
Windermere Union Church is taking
donations every SundaN for the private.
non-profit service agency the West Or-
ange Christian Ser' ice Center, which.
provides many programs to meet the
physical. emotional and spiritual needs
for people in West Orange County.
On Sundaxs before and after church
servn ices, donations can be left at the
church. Services are at 10 a.m.
The West Orange, Christian Service
Center feeds about 200 people every
weekday. They also have family and
emergency services, after school' pro-
grams for children, a thrift shop and
man\ other ser\ ices.
There is an especially critical demand
for the food bank. All non-perishable
foods are accepted Donated food must
not be past the expiration date.;

JCC offers low-cost
classes for adults
The Jewish Community Center's Jack
and Lee Rosen Southwest Orlando Cam-
pus offers lo~v-cost educational classes
for adults.
The schedule features nearly a dozen
N% eekh classes. Each class is $10. JCC's
class offerings include:
Sunday s Broadwvay chorus, 11
a.m. to noon. :
NMondays -l Mahjong for beginners,
9:30-10:30 a.m.; bridge for beginners,
10:35-11:35 a.m.: finances. 7-8 p.m.; and
couples ballroom dance., 7-8 p.m.
*Tuesda s Cooking., 7-8 p.m. (on
select Tuesdaysi: poker league, 7-9
p.m.
Wednesday Drop-in Mahjong
play. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.: business netw ork-
ing. 9-10:30 a.m., Partners in Parenting.
7-8:30 p m. (fourth Wednesday of the
month.J; Spanish language brush-up, 8-9
p.m.
*Thursda\s NMahjong for beginners.
6:30-7:30 p m.: Photoshop 101.7-8 p.m.
(must bring owvn laptop with Photoshop
installed): bridge for beginners. 7:35-
8:35 p.m.: Israeli self-defense. 8-9 p.m.
Friday s Scrapbookmg. 10 a.m. to
noon (first and third Friday of the month :
Partners in Parenting, 10:15-11:30 a.m.
(second Friday of the month .


s Hea tro'h Cerntra Cares for YOU!l



For nearly 60 years. the Health Central family has cared for you and your family. ^ ^ ^ 1


As your Community Hospital, we're as dedicated to caring for you as ever.

Health Central's world-class medical team, as well as our advanced facilities and
technologies, provide state-of-the-art care for you and your loved ones in more
than 48 specialties.

You can count on us to care for you through all ages and stages with services such
as pre and postnatal care, well care, emergency care-including Code STEMI and
Stroke care, orthopaedic and spine care, long term care, and rehabilitative care.

Health Central is also here to help you integrate health and wellness into your care
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Why do we do this? Because Health Central cares for you: your family, friends al
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Learn more about how we care for you at
www.healthcentral.org.
















I..
-'. ".


11A


II


C




12A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011


Building
disrepair and it faced foreclosure. The
Bond Foundation,; led by a group of local
investors, purchased the Burch Building,
along with its neighboring property to the
,south at 24. S. Main St., with the-intent of
renovating and restoring the buildings to
their former glory. The Fagade Matching
Grants approved by the CRA last Thurs-7
day, amount to $20,000 for the former
Burch Building and the same amount for
24 S. Main St.
The side of the building facing Main
Street had been covered with green titles
for decades, but those little squares have
been peeled off to reveal the original ex-
terior walls of the downtown district's
first brick building. Construction crews
began work earlier this year gutting both
buildings, which together amount to about
19,000 square feet. Grant funds will be
used to help co% er the costs of exterior roof
replacement, exposing the original brick,
window replacement, relocation and re-
placement of doors, storefronts on ground
-floors and a new\ hard canopy. Once com-
pleted, the Bond Foundation plans to make
the space available for retail business.
Commissioner Bob Buchanan thanked
Bond Foundation representative Derek
Blakeslee at the commission meeting


Valencia -
most productive transfer program in the
country, thanks to our partnership with,
[the University of Central Florida]
"We are thrilled to bring this prize
home to Florida." Shugart said.
The naming of the winner follows
an announcement of the 10 finalists in
September and the project's unveiling
at the White House Community College
Sumnnit in October 2010.
"Valencia College is a shining exim-
ple of what really matters in community
colleges. and that's helping students suc-
ceed through learning, graduating and
getting good jobs." said Joshua W\Vner.
executive director of the Aspen Insti-
tute's College Excellence Program.
The prize jury was especially im-
pressed by how faculty, administrators
and staff all take responsibility for suc-
cess of a very diverse student bodN. Va-
lencia graduates are employed at higher
rates than the graduates of any of the
other Aspen finalists despite entering
a local labor market with double-digit
unemployment rates. Valencia's unique
culture of continuous improvement and
innovation has a real impact on student
outcomes that is amazing to see.
Nearly half of Valencia's students are
underrepresented minorities African
American. HispanicLatino or Native
American and many are low -income.


(Continued from 1A)

for undertaking the restoration effort and
said it was hard to believe it was the same
building.
The CRA implemented its Fagade
Matching Grants program this spring with
the hopes of encouraging local businesses
to spruce up their exteriors.and improve
the downtown district's aesthetic appeal.
The grants approved last week were for
.the program's maximum amount. The
grant program currently applies to com-
mercial properties along Highland Avenue
and Lakeview, Boyd, Main and Wood-
land streets (all between. Smith and New-
ell streets) and on Tremaine and Joiner
streets, between Highland Avenue and
Dillard Street.
To be eligible for the grant., an applicant
must be a small business located on one of
the designated streets and share 50 percent
of the project costs. Approved works could
include improving signs and graphics,
exterior lighting, canopies and awnings,
painting, masonry cleaning arid gutters
and doN nspouts. Permit and design re% ie'w
fees can be reimbursed through the grant
program. Business and property owners,
if not the same, must apply joinitl, and
improvements are e\ aluated for approval
by the CRA and its ad isory board.

(Continued from 1A)

Yet. more than 50 percent graduate or
transfer within three years of entering
college, compared to under 40 percent
for community colleges nationally.
Valencia ill recei e a $600.006 prize
to support its programs.
The remaining four national finalists,
including Miami Dade College in N.i-
ami, w ill each receive $100.000.
The announcement made earlier
this week at the National Press Club
in Washington. D.C. involved leaders
from across the fields of education, busi-
ness. labor and philanthropy. including
Second Lady Dr. Jill Biden, a longtime
educator: Secretary of Education Arne
Duncan: Aspen Institute' President and
CEO and Stee Jobs' biographer Walter
Isaacson: John Engler. former governor
of Nlichigan and president of the Busi-
ness Roundtable: and former Secretary
of Education and South Carolina Go\.
Richard Riles.
The original pool of more than 1,000
community colleges was pared to 1i20 in
April, based on a data formula created
with assistance of an expert advisor\
committee. The data focused on college
completion, improvement of completion
performance over time and equity for
under-represented students, based pri-
maril\ on institutional data submitted to
the federal government annually.


G rad u at ion (Continuedfrom IA)
schools increased their NGA graduation rate from
2009-10 to 2010-11 with increases between 0.2 and
14 percentage points.
The district graduation rate is the highest-ever based
on the National Governors Association Graduation
Rate, which is the official method used in the calcu-
lation of school grades. Under the NGA rating, the
district graduation rate has increased each year since
2006-07, for a total of 10.3 percentage points from
69.7 percent in 2007-07 to 80 percent in 2010-11.
The graduation rates show the percent of students
who graduated within four years of their initial en-
try into ninth grade. Certificate of Completion and
GED recipients are not counted as graduates using
the NGA method.' Calculation of the graduation rate
is based on students completing high school in four
years. All students in the calculation for 2010-11 must
have entered ninth grade for the first time in the fall
of 2007.
The district and school-level dropout rates for
OCPS high schools were also released b3 the state
Department of Education. The district rate decreased
by 0.5 percentage points from 1.7 percent in 20(16-07
to 1.2 percent in 2010-11. although the graduation rate
and dropout rate are not directly comparable.
The graduation rate is a four-vear indicator of the
percentage of students w ho started ninth grade to-
gether and how many of them graduated together four
years later. The dropout rate is a single-y ear indicator
of students in grades 9 through 12.


The Reading Reindeer is a literacy awareness project of
The lWest Orange Times to encourage children to read
and parents to read to children.
During the boti 'drive Reading Reindeer will collect new books for chil-
dren also collecting donations to purchase books to continue the gfit of a
copy o1 Dr Seuss's ABC book 10 eacr child born at Health CenTral Ihrough-
out the ,eai The goal this year is 3.000 new books and donations of
$4,500. Checks should e made payable to Reading Reindeer and mailed to
The West Orange Times, 720 S. Dillard St.. Winter Garden FL 34787. For
more information call the Times office at 407-656-2121 and ask for Kathy
Please clip off ine coupon below and include it with your book donation so the
Times can acknowledge itS Reading Reindeer friends The deadline is Dec. 15.


The West OrangeTimes
720 S. Dillard St.,Winter Garden
Drop Of The West Orange Chamber
S12184 W. Colonial Dr., Winter Gard
Book Warehouse at Festival Bay
on International Drive


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* Winter Garden Library
*West Oaks Library in Ocoee.
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Thursday, December 15, 2011 The West Orange Times 13A


Social


Locals dancers join 'Nutcracker' tour in Romania
Eighteen dancers were selected from the Central Florida Ballet Studio Company to dance in a perfor-
mance tour of "The Nutcracker' held in collaboration with the Ballet Sibiu of Romania. Performances were
held in Orlando at the Orange County Convention Center on Dec. 10-11 and will take place in Romania on
Dec. 19-21. Performing in Romania are. I-r: front row, Elizabeth Cotter of Windermere, Annette Rivera of
Winter Garden, Ashley Withee, Maria Allison of Winter Garden. Aurora Naatjes: middle, Madison Spack of
Dr. Phillips, Kailey Withee, Ashton Gordon, Christina Baybay-Bykov, Emily Williams, Jasmine Jasper; and
back, Alexandra Buckley of Gotha, Margaret MacNeil of Bay Hill, Cassandra LeRette, Desiree Nguyen,
Kailey Klopfenstein of Winter Garden, Lauren Withee, lan Allison of Winter Garden, Ava Leclair, Celinah
Umaray and Emma Heistand of Winter Garden. All are Studio Company members except Klopfenstein and
Baybay-Bykov, who are Professional Company members.


MR. AND MRS. LARKIN

Larkin-Chan vows exchanged
Dean Larkin and Stephanie Chan "ere united in marriage on
Dec. 2. Ocoee MaNor Scott Vandergrift performed the ceremony\
on the shores of Starke Lake across from City Hall.
The wedding \as attended bN the groom's parents, Mlike and
Ann Blencowe of Virginia. sister. Rachel Wiers of NMarNville.
Tenn.: and friends, Mike and Suzanne Basich of Tampa
The couple met in Singapore where Dean was working as regional
director of information resources at Marrion Vacation Club In-
ternational.
The bride w as working as a senior account executive for Lumi-
nArt. She is the daughter of Stephen and MaN Chan., who reside in
Singapore. She is a graduate of Edith Cow an LiniversitN in Australia.
The couple % ill be taking a hone\ moon trip to South America
and %%dll live in Ocoee.


Evans High '60's
reunion planned
All alumni of Evans High
School ho attended in the
1960s are in ited to an alumni
reunion planned forJuly27-28,
2012, at the Sheraton North Or-
lando.
For more information, call
Sherry Ludlam Dahlstedt at
407-886-3285 or email www.
evansalumni.net or evansalum-
ni@gmail.com.


Health Central Park
needs decorations .
Residents at Health Cen-
tral Park are hoping to refresh
their 2011 holiday decorations
through donations from the
community.
Donations can be dropped off
at Health Central Park. 411 N.
Dillard St.. Winter Garden. For
general inquiries and volunteer
opportunities, call Judy Skilton
at 407-296-1600.


Lakeview High Class of 1950
updating information


Lakeniew High's Class of 1950
s holding its next reumon May 5.
2012, at the First Baptist Church
of Winter Garden. Fellow ship is
at 5:30 p.m., and dinner is at 6.
The cost is $25 per person.
The reunion committee is
updating its class history and is
looking for information on six
deceased classmates: Allen G.
Keene. Samuel E. Lanes. Man-
lyn Johns Sargent. Mary Eliza-
beth Quigley James. Rayford Lee


Royal and Jewell 0. Williams
Hart. The committee wants to
share information about the class-
mates' h %es after graduation.
All information should be giv-
en to Da-id Solomon. 15 Chow -
keebine Nene. Talahassee 32301.
850-877-8041 or 850-567-7431:
or to other members of the com-
mittee: June How ard MIizell.
Robert Hull. Jackie Humphries
Teal. Bob Langley. Nancy Raden
Bekemeyer and Tom Sew ell.


Photos wanted of hospital's 60 years
Health Central hospital is celebrating its 60th anniversary of serv-
ing \West Orange. The community\ is limited to share photos of Health
Central or \VWest Orange Memorial Hospital over the past 60 ears.
For more details, or to share photos. contact Brenda LaBataglia at
Brenda.LaBartagia@'healthcenrral.org.


Main: 407-654-01551
Fax: 407-654-5160


630''Kissim:mee Avenue.i Ocoe'e,,.Fl34161






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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011


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Sports


Thursday. December 15, 2011


Ocoee High names Salapa new head football coach


Former DP coach
returning to sideline
with the Knights.


By Chris Mayer

Nearly five months.after departing the Dr.
.Phillips football program, Dale Salapa has
found a new coaching home at Ocoee High.
Recent speculation concerning Salapa's
coaching status was answered last Friday af-
ternoon when the Ocoee Athletic Department
released an official statement, announcing he
has been hired as the new football coach ef-
fective Jan. 1 .Salapa replaces Clint Moles,
who officially steps down from the position
this week.
Salapa will be the Knights' third head coach
since the new Ocoee High opened in 2005.
The Ashland I Ohio) University alum follows
Moles, who posted a 14-37 record in five sea-
sons. including a 2-18 mark the last rwo y ears,'
and former West Orange High quarterback
Greg Dailer, who is the head football coach
at Arlington High in Washington state.
"I'm excited. I think Ocoee is going to be a
great situation." Salapa said. "DP was great.


but DP is an existing program that's had suc-
cess in the past and had some high-profile
guys come through.... I was out at Ocoee [last
Saturday] walking the complex and check-
ing some things out. You get a sense that it's
almost like it used to be up in Ohio where I
played for North Royalton, and then you'd go
play Brecksville or some other neighboring
towns or communities. That's kind of how I
grew up, and I think this is a great commu-
nity and I hope they're going to be excited
here."
Salapa was named the 2010 Florida Dairy
Farmers Football Coach of the Year after guid-
ing Dr. Phillips to the 6A state championship
game and a 14-1 overall record. (However,
in July, the Panthers forfeited those victories
and vacated their title game appearance after
self-reporting the use of an ineligible player:
Salapa %wound up stepping down shortly there-
after, and DP promoted Rodney Wells to head
coach.)
Salapa compiled a 35-4 record during three
prolific seasons with the Panthers. whichh fea-
tured three consecutive udes at the Metro Con'-
f- erence and district levels. Mean while Ocoee
finished 2-8 this season anmd a regular-season
schedule that included iSL playoff teans. and


Salapa, who currently resides in Gotha and
teaches at Dr. Phillips High, said he thought it
was the right time to return to the sideline.
"I actually have had a great season off,"
Salapa said. "Me and my wife have enjoyed
the rime, and I think it's like when I came
to DP. When I was at Trinity Prep we had
just come off the state championship baseball
game and I had a bunch of kids coming back
in that program and the DP thing came up. I
wouldn't interview for every job, and there's
some schools that I just wouldn't be interested
.in going to, but when this Ocoee [coaching
position] came up and IT as approached with
it, it just felt good. It just felt like the right
thing, and I think it's the right opportunity at
the right time."
Ocoee relied hea\ ilH on its talented defense
this season. thile a relatively inexperienced
offensive group learned the % arsitr ropes. The
Knights dropped their final six games and that
included close decisions against West Orange.
Oly mpia and Winter Park.
"In high school and I really don't care
what level it is your offense and defense
and special teams havegot to feed off of each
other," Salapa said. "They 've just got to doit,:
and I know that [the Knights] didn't seem to


DALE SALAPA

play a lot of guys both ways and that's some-
thing I'm certainly going to look at, because
you %want to play the guys that do the right
things and the guys that are your athletes."
Before arri ing at Dr. Phillips, Salapa
served as football defense e coordinator and
head baseball coach at Trinirn Prep % here the
Saints' baseball team earned Class 3A state
runner-up honors in 2007.


Ocoee boys soccer blanks Warriors


Knights take
unbeaten district
record to Apopka.
By Chris Mayer

Ocoee boys varsity soccer
coach Peter Moore is enjoying
the view as the Knights continue
to climb the standings,
The Knights are preparing for
this Thursday's visit to Apopka
High. where they have an oppor-
tunity to win for the sixth time in
seven matches prior to the holi-
day break. Start time is 7:30 p.m.
as Ocoee returns to the field for
the first time since earning a 1-0
home victory over Class 5A Dis-
trict 5 rival West Orange.
Ocoee completed its initial 10-
game stretch through the regular
season %w ith a 6-4-0 record. The
Knights dropped one-goal de-
cisions to Timber Creek, Lake
Highland Prep and Boone in
mid-November. but they' quickly
rebounded with wins over Colo-
nial, E\ ans. Wekiva. Dr. Phillips
and West Orange.
The only recent blemish was a
5-0 loss to national power Mont-
verde Academy on Dec. 6. Ocoee
trailed only 1-0 at halftime be-
fore the up-tempo Eagles struck
for four goals over the final 40
minutes.
"I think we're in a great spot
at 4-0 in the Metro [West] Con-
ference and 3-0 in the district."
Moore said. "We're sitting 6-4
overall and you look at our


schedule and we dropped one to
Timber Creek. we dropped one
to Boone and %we dropped one to
Lake Highland Prep. who are all
maybe one-loss teams. And, of
course, we played Montverde and
we had a great game. We made a
defensive error to go down 1 -0
and then we hit the post twice.
We came in at halftime and we're
down 1-0 and it could be 1-1 or
maybe 2-1, and then in the sec-
ond half [the Eagles] just exposed
some things. We made four mis-
takes in the second half and they
found the back of the net, but I
think those are the type of teams
where kids can learn a lot. You
at look my roster and I've got
younger kids on there. I've got
some maturity on the roster, but
I got a lot of younger kids."
Moore said the Knights are also
starting to get healthier. Junior
midfielder Sergio Zetina turned
in a strong performance against
West Orange last Thursday in his
second match back from injury:
Zetina's straightaway blast near
the top of the 18-yard box directly
led to a West Orange own goal
with 25:45,remaining in the sec-
ond half.
"[Last Wednesday] I finally
had every player able to run and
I still was one down for train-
ing," Moore said. "It's tough
and maybe I've got the injuries
out of the way here. but I know
West Orange said they have a lot
of injuries right now, too."
West Orange and Ocoee played
to a scoreless halftime draw. The


Warriors' Evan Cartw right had
one of the better first-half chances
w hen his header off a comer kick
sailed just over the crossbar.
Ocoee stepped up its attack ear-
ly in the second half, forcing West
Orange freshman goalkeeper
Heiko Ziegler to be sharp. Ziegler
made three acrobatic saves in
rapid-fire succession t\o on
headers in the 6-\ ard box and an-
other along the right post two
minutes in: and shortly thereafter.
Cartwright cleared away a loose
ball along the goal line after
Ziegler charged off his line to
disrupt a partial breakawN ay.
"I thought [Ziegler] really kept
them in the game. in my opin-
ion." Moore said. "Where I'm
happy is we kept following the
(See Soccer. 3B)


West Orange's Greg
McDoom (above, No.
11) looks to maneuver
past Ocoee defend-
ers Quinton Webb
(6) and Rubens Brun
last Thursday. At
left, Ocoee's Jesus
Hernandez (left) dives
past West Orange
goalkeeper Heiko
Ziegler and a Warrior
defender. The host
Knights won 1-0.
Photos by
Cnnris Mayer


WOHS Head Coach Chip Petree leads the West All-Stars
in the Orange County Senior Bowl.


Area standouts

Petree named
West head coach for
Orange County game.
By Chris Mayer

West Orange High's successful 2011
varsity football season %ill carry over to
the upcoming all-star circuit.
A trio of high school senior all-star foot-
ball games ill be held within the next
week, beginning %with the 18th Annual
Orange County Senior Bowl set for this
Wednesday, Dec. 14. at Oak Ridge High.
Chip Petree % ill not only coach the West
All-Stars, but he w ill also have five of his


highlight All-Star
West Orange assistants on staff and five
Warriors players on the roster.
Kickoff is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.. and
admission to the game is $5 or the donation
of a new to\.
All-star games traditionally honor in-
dividual achievements made during the
season, as well as pro\ ide additional re-
cruiting exposure. West Orange won nine
games this season, including victories in
its Kickoff Classic and the Larry Gergley
Gridiron Bowl.
"It's an honor to be in\ olhed [in the Or-
ange County Senior Bow 1]. and every kid
is going to play." Petree said. "You alw% ay s
\w ant to w in. but you rotate a whole differ-
ent defense in e ery series and so it's a little


football rosters
bit different than a normal game. The rules
are set up really to be an offensive game.
but it's going to be fun."
Defensive lineman Jeff Hudson. line-
backer Travis Condon, defensive back
Christian Google. running back Jamarkus
Black and quarterback Sean Kelly rep-
resent West Orange on the West All-Star
player roster. The Warriors' Nick Hill w ill
serve as offensit e coordinator, Chris Bat-
ten offensive line and Joe Light wide
receivers i are offensive position coaches,
Mike Rummel w ill help coach the defen-
sive line. and Andrewv Anderson is the de-
fensive backs coach.
(See All-Stars. 2BI


OARS wins regatta
at Turkey Lake
Christine Cavallo (at left) filled
in at the last minute to help the
OARS men's varsity 8 crew
take 1st place at the Head of
the Giblet regatta held at Bill
Frederick Park at Turkey Lake.
Celebrating their win are (from
left) Drew Dobson, Alex Harding,
Justin Clonts, Michael Caravello
(holding trophy), Max Carter, Ben
Delaney. Ryan Lansberry and
Charlie Harding. The women's
novice 8 boat also won their
race to help OARS capture
the event's All-Points Trophy.
For story and a photo of the
1st-place girls team, see 2B.


B
SECTION


_






2B The West Orange Times Thursday December 15, 2011


Lions fill 10 spots

on All-District

football team
The Foundation Academy varsity football team highlighted
a successful showing in FHSAA district play this season, plac-
ing nine players (10 total positions on the Class 2A District 4
squad.
The Lions had seven first-team selections four on defense
and three on offense and three second-team picks. The teams
were heavily represented by players from Lakeland Victory
Christian, Lake Mary Prep and Foundation.
Foundation senior wide receiver/defensive back Darius Lis
and Purdue commit BJ Knauf of Santa Fe Catholic were first-
team selections on offense and defense, while e Lake Mary Prep's
Ray Lewis Il was a first-team running back and second-team
linebacker. Lis totaled 546 receiving yards, and his five intercep-
tions tied for the league lead with teammate Gary Hibbert.
Florida Athletic Coaches Association District 11 punter Scontt
Brazell tFoundation's 2011 Play er of the Year.i was unanimous
choice for the 2A-4 first-team punter.TheLions'BrendonTillett,
who passed for 1,810 yards and 20 touchdowns as a senior, w as
selected first-team quarterback.
Foundation senior center Carl Womack (a starter since the
eighth grade' joined Tillett and Lis on the first-team offense.
Junior running back Bryan Aviles, w ho w as fourth in the district
in scoring and had 880 yards rushing. "%as named to the second-
team offense along with junior \wide receiver Tal Nlinks. Links
had 23 catches for 333 yards and four touchdown ns.
Senior linebacker Riley Thomas 1141 tackles)> was chosen as
one of three first-team linebackers. Eighth-grader R\ lan Thomas
'was also named to the first team on the defensive line after
posting 84 tackles and five sacks and living in the opponents'
backfield all season, while Hibbert excelled at free safety in his
first season "v ith Foundation and was a second-team defensive
back selection.
"I am excited for the boys." said Foundation Head Coach
Brad Lord. whose team finished with a 5-4 overall record. "We
fell short of getting into the state playoffs. but this recognition
reinforces the great season that our team did have. The coaches
in the district could not vote for their own play ers to make the
all-district teams. It is great to see the respect that our boys
achieved."


Receiving their 1st-place trophy and medals are Orlando
Area Rowing Society women's novice 8 teammates (1-r)
Kaitlyn Wolf (coxswain). Vicki Roach, Rachel Reid, Chloe


Goodyear, Payton Walker. Lauren Mason. Madie Upson,
Lexy Walker and Elizabeth Cavallo and Coach Chelsea
Curto.


OARS wins All-Points Trophy at Head of the Giblet


The Orlando Area Rowing Society
tOARSi brought home the Youth All
Points Trophy w ith two first-place finishes
and five second-place finishes at the Head
of the Giblet regatta hosted recently at Bill
Frederick Park at Turkey Lake. Ro\wers
from local high school and middle school
programs competed in nearly two dozen
events against teams from Winter Park.
Evans, Lake Brantley and many more from
throughout the state.
One of the most interesting moments of
the day came \when OARS coaches asked
Christine Cavallo. a junior at Ol\pia
High and a top rower in the OARS wvom-
en's varsity S boat,to row in the men's \ ar-
sity 8 crew' when one of their teammates


had to leae early. Regulations allow for
a woman to row in a men's eent, but not
, ice-versa. Cavallo and her male team-
mates easily took first place, finishing 34
seconds ahead of the second-place boat.
Beating out 16 competitors, the men's
%arsity 8 team consisted of Olympia High
students Cavallo. Drew Dobson. Ryan
Lansberry. Alex Harding. Charlie Hard-
ing and Justin Clonts. Dr. Phillips High
student Michael Caraelloi coxswain i and
local home school students Ben Delaney
and Nlax Carter.
Also claiming first place for the OARS
squad was the women's no% ice 8 boat.
which outraced 15 teams. The winning
OARS crew \as powered by Elizabeth


Cavallo iFirst Academy ), Alexis Walker
SWest Orange Madison Lipson West Or-
ange). Lauren Mason Ol01\mpial. Pa) ton
Walker i Windermere Prepi. Chloe Good-
year iBndgewater Middlej, Rachel Reid
I West Orange. \ icki Roach t.Dr. Phillipsi
and Kaitl\ n Wolf ico\swain. Lake High-
landi.
Second-place finishes b\ OARS.-be-
longed to the women's varsit 8. %w omen's
lightweight 8. men's lightweight 8. men's
novice 8 and men's novice 4 crews.
OARS rowers %' ill next compete at.the
Southern Erg Sprints, an indoor ro%'jng
competition, on Feb. 4. followed by a se-
ries of regattas in Florida in March ind
April.


SAll-Stars
Z (Continued from 1 B)


Storm win Holiday Classic
The Windermere Storm 11U travel baseball team recently
won the Florida AAU Invitational Holiday Classic by defeat-
ing the Brevard Plasma in the championship game. Gath-
ered around their 1st-place trophy are (1-r): 1st row, Jake
Allmen, Hunter Heath, Carson Crossley, Mason Barnes,
Luke Birk, Joe Cobb; 2nd row, Kyle Dunlap, Alex Bishop,
Jonathan Ozdemir; 3rd row, Trent Guillen; in back, coach-
es Chris Allmen, Rick Heath and Jeff Cobb.


Wolverines are Elite champs
The Central Florida Wolverines 9U baseball team won the
USSSA 2011 Elite Super NIT championship. Receiving
their trophy and plaques are (1-r): in front. Luis Rodriguez.
Travis Stapleton, Gabriel Morales, Christian Brown, Kha-
din Bastian, A.J. Cullen: middle row. Devin Burkes, Tommy
Groom, Anthony Garcia, Sam Broderson. Neil Boodhan: in
back, coaches Jeff Hoyle, Clyde Williams and Dean Bood-
han.

Tryout for Wolverines baseball
The Central Florida Wolverines baseball program %will hold
riouts for new players for the 2012 season on Dec. 30 and Jan.
13 from 6-8:30 p.m at 4400 KennedN A'e. Youths are welcome
to sign up for 8U- 14U developmental and travel teams. For more
details, visit www.hintersorlando.com or email %%oives_bballU,:
Sahoo.com.


Petree's West coaching staff
also includes Olympia's Raul
Gomez, Ocoee's Dennis Thom-
as and Agape Christian's Stace)
Whittington on defense and of-
fensive assistant Da id Barnes
from Wekiva.
Olympia High, which reached
the Class 8A regional semifinals
this season, has right end Alex
Stout, defense' e lineman Man-
ny Beaureguard. linebacker Ky le
King and defensive back Chris
Black"well on the West roster.
Wide receiver David Saintbien.
defensive lineman Marcus Gon-
zalez and defense' e back Marcus
Chapman represent Class 8A re-
gional semifinalist Dr. Phillips:
and linebackers Lorin Newvham
and Justin Buckles. defensive
lineman Trevor Keith and run-
ning back Gerald Cosby w ill suit
Sup from Ocoee.
Foundation Academy quarter-
back Brendon Tillen and kicker
Scott) Brazell were selected for
the East All-Stars. which will be
coached by Da' id Langdon of
Orlando Christian Piep. Foun-
dation's Darius Lis was chosen
as an alternate.
The East earned a 20-17 vic-
tory last year when Lake Nona's
K'le Herrera kicked a game-
\\inning 34-yard field goal
Furthermore. West Orange of-
fensive center Kal' in Rymer is
one of 42 play ers on the West ros-
ter for this Thursday's 13th An-
nual Central Florida High School
All-Star Game at Lake Brantle\
High in Altamonte Springs. Tick-
ets are $7 at the gate and pro-
ceeds benefit Special Oly01mpics
Florida.
"Kalvin's been dominant for
us." Petree said. "He's been a
three-year starter, a great college
recruit and a good student. You've
got to be strong tip the middle.
regardless of %\hat sport you're
play ing. and our whole offense
started with him at center. He's
a kid that's really 'worked hard
and he does have some ability.
but he also has great leadership
and a great \ork ethic. It's really
great to see him end up with some
of these individual honors."
Olympia linebacker fullback
Ryan Bishop and kicker Aleem
Sunanon and DP offensive line-
man Sam Ranieri will also be part
of the \Vest squad at the Central
Florida .Mi-Star Game.
Finally, \Vest Orange safety Lu-
cas Thompson has been selected
for the Florida Athletic Coaches
Association North'South All-Star
Classic on Wednesday, Dec. 21.
at Fireman's Field in Sebring.
Thompson, who garnered All-
district honors this year along
Nwith WOHS teammates Will
Ficka and Core\ Vereen., was also
honored as a 2012 Under Armour
All-American during the season
and %ill compete in the annual
showcase game on Thursday.
Jan. 5, at Tropicana Field in St.
Petersburg.
Dr. Phillips senior w ide receiv-
er Trey Griffey joins Thompson
as an Under .Armour All-Ameri-
can, \vhile DP quarterback Nick
Parti has been invited to the inau-
gural Semper Fidelis All-Amer-
ican Bowl on Tuesday, Jan. 3 in
Phoenix, Ariz.


Wildfire capture 2 state championships
Congratulations to the Wildfire '97 and '98 fastpitch softball teams for each winning the
ISA state championship in their respective age group. The Wildfire '97 won the 14U gold
division by defeating their local rival, the Lady Hawks from Ocoee, in the finals. The
Wildfire '98 took the 12U gold division by shutting out the Port Orange Blazers 8-0 in 5
innings. Celebrating above are Wildfire '97 teammates (l-r): in front, Erin Larsen. Sd-
ney Pollock. Emily Martin, Hannah Futo, Racquel Fournet: in back. Manager Wes Pol-
lock. Cassie Parr, Coach Keith Fournet, Carlin Hagmaier, Parker Conrad, Coach Steve
Parr, Alyssa O'Donahoe, Coach Tim O'Donahoe and Dominique Johns. Receiving their
hardware, below, from the '98 squad are (l-r): in front, Brianna Jenkins. Jeda Folk, .Jill
Chabot, Taylor Van Arsdol, Morgan Walls, Kate Wiles: middle row, Sam Golden, Sh4n-
non Crenshaw, Ciara McAleavey. Kailey Wiles; in back, coaches Phil Golden, Henley
Folk and Dave Chabot. Not pictured: John Van Arsdol.


Ocoee High wrestlers defeat Evans
The Ocoee varsity% wrestling Varsity boys basketball Jasmine Celestin led the "k%
team earned its second dual- The Knights dropped to 0-6 %ith 10 points and five rebound
meet victory of the season last overall and 0-2 in Class 8A Dis- and Zenea Johnson added seV'e
Wednesday, as the Knights de- trict-3 with last Friday's 68-42 points and 10 rebounds. Cde
feated visiting Evans 51-2S. loss to Olmpia. It marked the n scored 10 points andAi ani
The Knights 12-4) got pins home opener for the Knights, Little pulled down 13 rebound
from five wrestlers. including ho tipped off the regular season in last Thursday's 53-27 setba>
Jesse Gerlach at 106 pounds, \ith four road contests and one to visiting Freedom. I
Nathan Hoffat 126. Billy Achille neutral-court game
at 138.Francisco Medina at 145 Ocoee %%as coming off a 67- Girls varsity soccer
and Chris Coupee at 220. Jason 42 setback at nval West Orange Ocoee finished \vith an 0-
Pflanz picked up a 6-5 decision on Dec. 7. Junior forward Lax i- I record in Group D during ti
Ocoin the 195-pouwas back in acd ion last us Rosemond finished "ith 12 opening mo da\s of the Jul
Thursday in a 63-15 loss to l- points and five rebounds. Jon Weber Memorial Classic. '*
versiy High. The Kn ot a Romero scored 12 points and The Knights dropped an i
pinerfrom Achillgh. The Knights got a Aundre Carty had seven points decision to Lake Highland Pri
and wins from Case sGerlach and seven rebounds. last Friday. Ocoee returned total
701 and Pflanz 82. The The Knights built a healthy field on Saturday,eaming a .1
Knights return to the mat next lead at Edgewater on Dec. 5. dra\ against Lake Hoell an
Wednesday when they travel to but the Eagles rallied for a 56- falling 3-1 toGroupDhostiO
Wekiva. 51 victory. ter Springs.


Girls weightlifting
Ocoee I 2-0 started the 2011
season w ith wins over Apopka
143-421 and Jones (58-23.) last
Thursday afternoon. Junior Marn
Warren led the w ay for the Black
and Gold as she finished w ith a
270-pound total in the unlimited
division. The Knights "ill be
back in competition this Wednes-
day, Dec. 14.as the Knights host
the Weldva Mustangs and Jones
Tigers back inside the Ocoee
weight room.


ucoee was scnedulea to face
Dr. Phillips this past Tuesday,
but results were unavailable at
press time. The Knights also
host Wekiva this Wednesday,
Dec. i4.

Girls varsity basketball
The Knights host West Orange
this Thursday, Dec. 15, in a re-
match of their Nov. 29 meeting,
which the Warriors won 54-32.
Ocoee (2-8, 0-3) dropped a
60-26 decision to district foe
Apopka on Dec. 6. Sophomore


a\
lds
en
s-
na
ds
ck


2-
ie


-0
ep
he
-1
nd
n-


Lake Highland Prep and Win-
ter Springs both went 2-0-1 to
lead the group. The tournament's
four group winners advanced to
the semifinals this Friday, Dec.
16, at Lake Mary High.
Ocoee entered this week with
a 2-9-1 overall record and! an
0-4 district mark. The Knights,
who were shut out atApopka last
Wednesday 5-0, were scheduled
to face The Master's Acadepny
(Dec. 13), Gateway (home Dec.
-14) and Edgewater (away Dec.
15) on consecutive days.


~P


m IV





Thursday, December 15, 2011 The West Orange Times 3B



DP girls headed to Arizona for Nike,Tournament of Champions


. : By Chris Mayer

The first wave of holiday high school basket-
l:.ball tournaments is approaching, and no other
-.area team will travel farther than the national.
Sinked Dr. Phillips High girls squad. .
SVarsity Head Coach Anthony Jones and the
i tPanthers'are headed to The Valley of the Sun. also
i known as the Phoenix metropolitan area. for the
I11ll Nike Tournament of Champions. Dr. Phil-
ps ,will compete in the elite Joe Smith Di\ vision
%- where 14 of the 16 teams are listed in ESPN's
'Powerade Fab 50 rankings for Week I when
S play gets underway this Monday. Dec. 19
.Dr. Phillips landed a spot in the overall 96-team
-Nike field (spanning six divisions of 16 teams
each) thanks in part to an extraordinary 2010-11
season, which featured the Class 6A state cham-
pionship and 34 total v victories. The Panthers also
made a national statement last spring in MNaryland
when they defeated New York-based Munm- Berg-
-rraum 60-45 to capture the ESPN RISE National-
,-High School In itarional title.
The Panthers, an exceptional shooting team
that had the No. 23 ranking in the Powerade Fab
50. begin their NTC schedule at 3 p.m. Monday
against No. 7 St. Mar 's from Stockton. Calif.
The game % ill be played at Hamnlton High School
in Chandler, Ariz.
Dr. Phillips would advance to the champion-
'slip quarterfinals at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.
S-20, w ithi a victory, \\here they would meet No. 6
-'Blingbrook (Ill.) or No. 25 Cicero-North Syra-
u cise IN.Y.).
"'The highest ranked teams in the Joe Smith
bracket (on a national scope are No. 2 Phoenix
St. NMary's and No. 3 Riverdale Baptist iMd.i.
"'Dr. Phillips defeated Riverdale Baptist by three
Points en route to the ESPN RISE Invitational
'championship.
DP upped its record to 7-0 follow ing this past
"- Monda) 's win overOcoee. The Panthers defeat-
-.ed visitingg Evans last Friday 72-33 behind 18
points apiece from junior Sy dnei McCaskill and
* sophomore Tary n Griffey. while junior Hannah
Schaible had 21 points and nine rebounds and
Jade Cheek scored 10 points in a 75-32 triumph
o\er Apopka on Dec. 5.
.. The Panthers were slated to host Class 8A Dis-
m. ict 4 counterpart Freedom this past Tuesday., but
results were unavailable at press time. Dr. Phil-
lips also travels to rival Oly mpia this Thursday.
Dec. 15 in advance of the Nike Tournament of
Champions.


Boys Basketball
The West Orange Warriors wrap up the De-
cember portion of their schedule with a trip to
the DeLand Rotary Guss Gibbs Christmas Tour-
nament.
West Orange drew Deltona Trinity Christian
in the opening round at 4:30 p.m. on Monday,
Dec. 19. The rest of the fieldindludes Evans, New
Smyrna, Lake Region, Edgewater, Deltona and
hosi DeLand.
"We played in this tournament a few years back
and e lost early., but it was a good tournament for
us," West Orange Head Coach Eric Jones said. "I
don't think we were as good then as %we are now,
but it's a competitive tournament wtth a team like.
Evans, and DeLand is usually pretty good. I'm
hoping it's a tournament that will catapult us to
some ins during the Christmas break, and %%e
can get a few practices in and come back for the
meat of the season in January."
The Warriors enjoyed pre\ tous tournament
success, posting a 2-0 record at the Metro versus.
Florida Challenge -and a 2-1 mark at the Winter
Park Rotary Tip-Off Classic. West Orange earned
runner-up honors at the Rotary Tip-Off Classic
after an 85-83 loss to Lake Highland Prep in the
title game.
"We hada very good tournamentin Winter Park
and I was really impressed and pleased with the
way we played entire games," Jones.said. "We
play ed relentless for four quarters and we kept
the pressure on, and eventually both of the first
two teams we played [Lake How ell and Spruce
Creek] kind of broke down. The game against
Lake Highland Prep presented another challenge
for us, but I "was pleased w ith the way Erik Nlec-
Cree played and some of the other guy s, too. And
Jay Ion Bell "as unstoppable."
West Orange is on the road twice this %week:
Wednesday. Dec. 14 at Dr. Phillips and Friday.
Dec. 16 at Wekiva.
The Warriors (8-2,2-01 defeated Ocoee at home
last Wednesday as junior Garrett Befera and Bell
scored 11 points apiece in a 67-42 w in. McCree
went for 23 points and senior Joe Little netted 10
points to fuel a 65-49 victory over Apopka tmwo
days later.
On Saturday. Hagerty rallied past West Orange
for a 61-58 victory at Oviedo High's Hoops With
a Heart event.
West Orange returned home this past Monday
to play Jones., and the result \as a 68-55 w in.


Boys tournaments
DeLand Rotary Guss Gibbs
Christmas Tournament
Monday, Dec. 19: West Orange vs. Deltona
Trinity Christian, 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 20: Consolation semifinals,'3
p.m. and 4:30 p.m.; Championship semifinals,
6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 21: Fifth-place game,
4:30 p.m.; Third-place game, 6 p.m.; Cham-,
pionship game, 7:30 p.m.

39th Annual City of Palms
Classic (at Bishop Verot HS)
Friday. Dec. 16: Montrerde academyy vs.
Richmond i Calif.) Salesian. 10 p.m.
Monday., Dec. 19: NMont erde-Salesian los-
er vs. St Ray mond's I N.Y.i-Louis ille Trinity
loser, 12:30 p.m.: Championship quarterfinal.
NMonrterde-Salesian %\ inner \ s. St. Raymond's-
Louisville Trinir \\ inner, 8:15 p.m.
WVednesday. Dec. 21: Consolation cham-
pionship. 2 p.m : Fifth-place final., 3:45 p.m.:
Third-place final, 5:30 p.m.: Signature Series
final, 7:15 p.m.: City of Palms Championship,
9p.m.

The Rock Holiday Classic
at North Broward Prep
Monday. Dec. 19: Windermere Prep \s.
Pope, 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 20: Consolation semifinals. I
p.m. and 2:30 p.m.; Championship semifinals,
4:30 p m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 21: Seventh-place game,
1 p.m.: Fifth-place game. 2:30 p.m.; Third-
place game., 4:30 p.m.: Championship game,
6 p.m.

Mount Dora Bible
Christmas Tournament
Friday, Dec. 16: Foundation.4cademy \ s.
Mount Dora Bible. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 17: Consolation game. 2:30
p.m.; Championship game, 5:30 p.m.


Kalyn High Memorial Tournament
at The Master's Academy
Friday, Dec. 16: CFC.4 vs. Crooms, 5 pam.
Saturday, Dec. 17: Consolation game, 11
a.m.; Championship game,2 p.m.

Girls tournaments

Nike Tournament of Champions in
Phoenix, Ariz. (Joe Smith Division)
Monday,Dec. 19: Stockton tCalif.) St. NIarn's
vs. Dr. Phillips. 3 p.m.
Tuesday. Dec. 20: St. Nlary's-DPHS loser vs.
Game 4 loser. 10:30 aJn.: St. Nl arn's-DPHS w in-
ner \ s. Game 4 \\ inner, 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday Dec. 21: Consolation semifinals,
12 p.m. and 6 p.m.: Championship semifinals.
4:30 p.m. and 6p.m. .pi
Thursday. Dec. 22: Consolation games (15th
place through fifth-place games i: Third-place
game. 4:30 p.m.: Championship game, 4:30
p.m.

12th Annual Midnight
Invitational at Jones High School
Monday, Dec. 19: Ocoee vs. Osceola,'10:30
a.m : West Orange vs. Harmony, 12 p.m.
lTuesday. Dec. 20: Consolation semifinals. 9
a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Championship semifinals.
12 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, .Dec. 21: Se% enth-place game. 9
a.m.: Fifth-place game. 10:30 a.m.: Third-place
game, 4 p.m.: Championship game. 5:30 p.m.

Mount Dora Bible
Christmas Tournament
Friday, Dec. 16: Foundation academyy vs.
Mount Dora Bible., 6 p.m.
Saturday. Dec. 17: Consolanon game. 1 p.m.:
Championship game, 4 p.m.

Kalyn High Memorial Tournament
at The Master's Academy
Friday. Dec. 16: TMNA vs. CFC4. 6:30 p.m.
Saturday. Dec. 17: Consolation game. 9:30
a.m.: Championship game, 12:30 pm.


.Soccer
'shots and that was good."
On the deciding goal. Ziegler made
.-6'brilliant diving stop to deny Zetina.
Jesus Hernandez .tracked down the
rebound in the left corner and sent the
ball back across the goal mouth, where
itcaromed into the net off-a West Or-
ange player trying to make a clearing
attempt.
Quinton Webb. Arruro Galaviz and

' i


(Continued from IB)


Rubens Brun all played well in support
of winning goalkeeper Adam Peters.
It marked Ocoee's third shutout this
season and the 90th victory in the pro-
gram's history.
West Orange entered this w eek at 5-2-
1 overall and 2-1 in district play,. but
results of Monday's home match against
Jones were una ailable at press time.
West Orange returned to the win col-


umn on Monday. improving to 6-2-1
overall with an 8-0 home victory over
Jones. Sophomore Andrew Jablon
scored a pair of goals to help lead the
%way.
The Warriors host University High
this Wednesday. Dec. 14 before put-
ting their 2-1 district record up against
visiting Olympia on Thursday starting
at 7:30 p.m.


The Warriors lost their first regular-
season match on Dec. 5 a 3-2 decision
at Timber Creek despite goals from
Carlos Baragan and Greg McDoom.
The Warriors then played visiting Edge-
water to a 3-3 draw\ on Dec. 6.
Monday's soccer doubleheader at
West Orange also had the Warriors' girls
varsity squad registering a 10-0 \ victory
over Jones. Molly Gradl netted three


goals and goalkeeper Katelyn Kern
notched the win., as West Orange (7-3-
1.1 has emerged from the Thanksgiling
break with five consecutive shutouts.
The West Orange girls improved
their Class 5A District 5 record to 3-1
with last Wednesday 's5-0 victoryy over
Olympia. Freshmen Hannah Zoeltsch
and Maddison Skretteberg scored two
goals apiece in the w in.


BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
125 E Plant St.. Winter Garden
07-656-2352
sunday 8:30 am Traditional
):45 am Bible Study
11:00 am Contemporary
Nednesdays 6:45 pm
d;ble Study Group for all ages.
'astor Tim Grosshans
fvw.fbcwg.org

IEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
371 Beulah Road, Winter Garden
407) 656-3342
'astor Jathan Murphy

iTARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
11 West. Ave., Ocoee
astor Jeff Pritchard
407) 656-2351
.jnail: starkelakebapiist@gmail.com

VEST ORANGE BAPTIST
[ubb St.. Oakland, FL.,
407) 656-9749
vww.westorangebaptist.org
,asior Jerry Stone

VEST ORLANDO BAPTIST &
iHILD DISCOVERY CENTER
006 E. Crown Pt. Rd.
)coee, FL.
ww.westorlandobaptistchurch.comr
107-905-9508


CATHOLIC

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC CHURCH
211 Winter Garden-Vineland Rd.
Vinter Garden. 407-656-3113


CHRISTIAN


SM


CHURCH OF CHRIST
1450 Daniels Rd.
Winter Garden 407-656-2770
W*w.cocWo.com
9:30 am Worship Gathering
10:45 am Bible Communities
5:00 pm Adult Bible Study
Wednesday 7:00 pm


CHRISTIAN &
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

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


CHURCH OF GOD

OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD
Pastor Thomas Odom
1105 N. Lakewood Avenue. Ocoee
407-656-8011


COMMUNITY

VINELAND ROAD
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
890 Vineland Rd. Winter Garden
407-656-3949
Sunday: 10:30 am & 6:00pm
Wednesday: Family Nignt 7:00pmr
www.vrcfellowsnip.org
WHERE EVER ,'COE FEELS LIKE FAMILY


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.churchot.hemessiah.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,10:30am.
and 6:30pm. Sunday School for all
ages 9:30am and Children's Chapel
at 10:30am. Childcare provided.
www.ascension -orlando.org


INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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


JEWISH

CONGREGATION SINAI
303A North SR 27
Minneola FL 34715
352-243-5353
www.corigregationsinai.mrninneola.orq
Friday Evening Services ,'9 7:45 pm
Special Rock Services
To, Saba ain Servic ,s i.00 pm .:' ri ir
Fnda., Serw:e." led b, Spiniual Leaders
Joe and Lynn Goldovitz
Bar'bat Mitzvah Classes
Hebrew rd an JewiSh Education Classes
M.n: COlub Si'rriooc.d & Social Events


LUTHERAN

ZION NEW LIFE AND
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
16161 Marsh Rd.. Winter Garden
Sunday Service 8am & 10:30am


Southwest Church
Meeting '' @Roper YMC. A
li00 \\W.einderncr Rd \ mndermere


SWoldi to &e ....
"[ AM THE VINE: YOU ARE THE BRANCHES. IF YOU
REMAIN IN ME AND I IN YOU, YOU WILL BEAR MUCH FRUIT;
APART FROM ME YOU CAN DO NOTHING. THIS IS TO MY
FATHER'S GLORY. THAT YOU BEAR MUCH FRUIT, SHOWING
YOURSELVES TO BE MY DISCIPLES." jOHN 15:5,8 NIV


FBC0' / -


Sunday School all ages 9:15am
Rev. Paul Foust 407-656-5751
www.zionnewlife.com
Enrolling students now!

PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
220 Windermere Rd. Winter Garden
Serv. 8:30am & 10:45am
407-877-3937
www.PeopleOFFaith.ORG


METHODIST

OCOEE OAKS UMC
201 S. Clarke Road. Ocoee, FL.
8:30am Traditional 10:00am SS
Sunday: 9:45am Interactive
1 1:00am Contemporary. Monday
night services at 7:00pm. Pastor
Ernie Post 407-293-0700

ST. LUKE'S UNITED METHODIST
4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd.,
Sunday Worship
Traditional 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am
in the Sanctuary
Contemporary 9:30 am
in Ihe Gymnasium & 5:30 pm
in the Attic. Building C
PowerHouse: A Family Worship
E.periern,, 11 00 am in Irhe Gyrmnasum


RON II
AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
1 533 W. Plant St
% ^ \inter Garder.
~Af ~ 656-3307


Ha..I it .iS Neikr ,,-rl.Ajn Rd I-L Iurnpike N [ I LE i t 0L E
t .:..ei[C.,:,il Ji:il Ml.r .nilln i '" AUTOREPAIR
Finr Rd Mi1/
AI: 429
A REGIONS i "
,RosefPisa-TBuoimeel.b BankriC OfficerE
.Rose Pi ,Bu-neC B.:u-kig Officer Sunday Family Bible Hour 9:15am
14'705W Colonial Dr Sund..., tWor-.hp Ser ice 10 ?0.mr
\Vr-ier-Garden Tom Welch, Pastor L -J
407-656-3633 C__-,: -._^0.C7-.9_03_-_3_8 4:'J-': .


407-876-4991 www.st.lukes.org



NON-DENOMINATIONAL


THE CROSSINGS, A COMMUNITY CHURCH
Corner of McKinnon Rd. and Lake
Butler Blvd, 1 mile west of Wind-
ermere Elementary School.
10:00 am Worship Service.
407-656-6044


PRESBYTERIAN

OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
218 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland. FL
407-656-4452 wvw.oaklandpres.org
Near exit 272 off tre 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.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
THE LAKES, USA
Conroy-Windermere Rd. @ Lincoln Ave.
Sunday School 9:00AM, Worship
10:30 407-291-2886


407.656.7986
www.signfacts.com


Worship on Wed. 7:00 7:30 PM
"Come hear the Gospel"
Rev. Ferdinand Brits
www.pcol.org


PENTECOSTAL

GRACE WORSHIP CENTER
1132 East Plant Street
Winter Garden, Florida 34787
407-656-3727
Pastor Ricky L. Faircloth


UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

WINDERMERE UNION CHURCH
10710 Park Ridge-Gotha Rd.
Windermere. FL 34786
407-876-2112 Worship times:
9:00am Adult Sunday School
10:00am Worship
www.windermereunion.org


The Crossings
A C. O.nir -u',h O7 W-Wff-
91, i rn rnd KI 4 ai t'.rhtp Senmc
I, r., Ocore


Holiday basketball schedules


ST. ANDREWS CATHOIUC CHi-RC-H

Singles Dance
ij t Sjrrtdj\ ,,I Evr, Mon'rii
Spm Io: I p! m $.Iii)


I


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Westbrooke


Enjoying a Thanksgiving feast are Westbrooke kindergar-
ten student Madison Jackman and her father.


Windermere


Windermere Elementary Student Council members, led
by 5th-grade teacher Amy Rohrbach (at right), worked
alongside the PTA to promote, sort and distribute


Ev- t', .- - 4I


non-perishable goods for their annual Guardian Angel
Canned Food Drive. The items were donated to less for-
tunate families within the school community.


Thornebrooke


Whispering Oak


Ut


Whispering Oak Elementary
School's ASP afterschool pro-
gram entered a gingerbread-
house decorating contest
sponsored by the Festival Bay
Mall. The staff and students
wanted to raise money to buy
socks and gloves for the home-
less, and they decided to rec-
reate the Candyland board
game. The project claimed
1 of 7 awards given out.


Olympia


On Veteran's Day, Mrs. Haynes' 4th-grade class at Thornebrooke Elementary welcomed
Army nurse Capt. Marlene Lucas, who challenged students to stay fit, work hard in
school and never take their freedom for granted. For fun, the students attempted to keep
up with Lucas' daily exercise routine.


Monteverde Academy


Montverde Academy 8th-grader.
Ashli Senturk participated in the
Walt Disney World Thanksgiv-
ing parade. She received the
invitation after being selected
as an All-American at the Uni-
versal Cheerleaders Associa-
tion camp this summer.


Olympia High teacher Kimberly Thomson (left) and students (from left) Gabriela Segovia and
Taylor Burt participated in the annual fundraiser dinner hosted by the school's Italian Club.
The dinner, which benefited both Relay For Life and the Central Florida Sharing Center, fea-
tured homemade dishes prepared by club members that provided a culinary tour of Italy.


Citrus


Winter Garden Elks Lodge No. 2165 presented a certificate and a check for $50 to Ocoee Citrus Elementary 1st-graders pose for a group photo after their character parade around
High School students who have been selected as Students of the Month. Gathered are school. Students chose a favorite storybook character and dressed up as that person.
(l-r) Joshua Outing (Oct.); Brooke Strange (Nov.), Laura Vittum, Elks Scholarship chair;
Sarah Taylor (Dec.): and Tayler Moore (Sept.). At the end of the school year, 8 finalists will
write a short biography, and the winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship. MetroWest

Ocoee Middle


Beta Club students volunteered to welcome guests to Ocoee Middle during Teach-In
Day. Students greeted and escorted the guests to the classrooms where they gave pre-
- sentations.


Brendon Elliot and Ashleigh Korzack from Little Linksters Golf Program at MetroWest
Golf Club recently participated in Teach-In Day at MetroWest and shared golf tips with
2nd- and 3rd-grade students.


q;t


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**' rII 1 3UH-,I' -'tLc III l '1*.)'I 1 t 'h ,L U= C Ac 1it ie


- Central Florida Christian Academy- Southwest Middle -Montessori Charter School -


r


Seventh-grade math students at Southwest Middle re-
cently learned numbers in Japanese. These math whiz kids
had to learn the numbers and symbols to create problems
dealing with comparing ratios for proportionality.


Foundation Academy


Finn Olesen, a kindergarten student at Montessori
of Winter Garden Charter School, prepares corn
for the class Thanksgiving feast. Students took
turns peeling and mashing potatoes, slicing
carrots, shaving corn and setting the table for
the classroom meal.


West Orange High


Central Florida Christian Academy fans were entertained
by the newly formed CFCA Step Team under the direction
of Erin Michelson. The team of 8 performed during half-
time at the CFCA vs. Universal Academy home basketball
game, which was a victory for CFCA.


Children's Lighthouse


The Foundation Academy upper school chorus, directed
by Mark Goff, performed at the Citrus Tower for the New
Beginnings Gala.


West Orange High School observed Migrant Awareness
Month by thanking Heller Brothers Packing for its contin-
ued support to school faculty and students. Pictured is
Martha Galvis-Patterson, West Orange High School's mi-
grant advocate.


Spring Lake El-
ementary honored its
students who made
the A Honor Roll
for the 1st 9-week
grading period.


Friends Matt Lydiard, Carson Hunter and Ethan Grahek go
cruising on the playground at Children's Lighthouse pre-
school.


West Orange Montessori


West Orange Montessori student
James Larweth counts the candles
on the Menorah as he learns
about different holiday traditions
celebrated around the world.


Lakeview Middle


Montverde Academy


The Montverde Academy Lower School recently completed its annual Change Challenge
community service project. The goal was to raise money for the local Faith Neighbor- ,
hood Center in Groveland. Thanks to the community, they surpassed last year's dona-
tions, collecting a total of $1,613.62. The funds collected were delivered to, Jerry Collier Zion New Life's Mom's Morning Out Class in Winter Garden discovered monarch cater-
from the Faith Neighborhood Center. pillars and watched as they changed to chrysalis and finally to butterfly.


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Lakeview Middle School recently recognized its straight-A students. Guest speaker,
Ms. Taylor from the Orlando City Rescue Mission, asked students who their greatest
American Hero is and what their plans are for the future. Pictured are Kailyn Ortiz, Marco
Ribeiro and Alexis Buckles.


v ., "L. ...j ._- T .1-.-. ic, r oi Irl- 1 77-, /,7N.. - -- '7..1l.A- co




61 i he 'est Orange limes J1 lurscay, 1 december 13, _,2 ) I


352-978-7015
v-...Prer-nierPov,'erlnc.corr,


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R&Loofing, Inc..
27 Years Ecxperience
Residenjial Co,.mmercial Tile Metu


407.614.5962
Email keiihks"i','cfl.rr.com
Ocoee. FL 3.761


V


Keith Keller
President
CCC1325778


"'-'V17-
...7.,14j7~7 't..-4.; 7
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c ",d ;-. .:.^ .--.- ,7 . . '. ;7 . ..


WEST END SAFE &
LOCK SERVICES
407-654-9999." 9

Shop and show room _0 E. Plant St. in ... ... .. .... "-" "' '. :..':..
Historic Do, nio, n \Wmter Garden.,. .. ::. .._ .,, .
Mobil Ser. ice for Residential and Commercial. .' ..... ..- . ''-,
FIRE TECH
Locks re-ke.ed Dead bolts installed E ':'7
High Security locks Bump proof locks EXTINGUISHER -
SSERVICE
Walk In Customers house ke s 2 for $1 50 cash ".,
sales orni Schlage SC 1 and K' ikiet K\VI onl i Ocoee, FL i
E-Mail \westendsafe yahoo.com ,, Danny Motes F'
--.---.. -.... ," ,. ,- .Cell 407-466-4738
07)654-8EAV5E CALL i lFax 407-654-2986 TE N
-- ., ... ', www.Firetechextinguisher.com

I FN




overnight boarding V38 Years Experience ,
(407) 654-F8885 8 3665 Market St. P
Shopr p'sn hoe woy0E. froant n 4I Il P. &

Loc spo-py drea o m t Pl ea se.......... ..... ... .. .




7t7+,r .. ...


(AR S STEMS, NC.


-FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED -
407.296.9622 407.877.6268
www.gsairs.stems.com email: gsairsyslems@cfl.rr.com
Lu rcd A l[-:-ured le Lc nser c .CAC IS .li-.


* Quality
* Service
* Sales
* Installation
* Commercial
* Residential


*Turn tv the E\penrs
Call for a FREE estimate on
Equipment Replacement.
i; off. n rri n.an ,,in i h appr.'., ral crl,'1i


7i,'l'-;\^1 U -- lHHT7X





from

A,

4ir Condif
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040
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Inlo*.-'iii rii r..c -h a*c Curr.F
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a s
a/s


CRAWFORD TIRE

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

TIRE VALUES
Bridgetone Michelin To0y0 BFG Tires


n your friends at


/ '7 l i 'l

,TRBNACS
ioning & Heating se,.ice

I r.dA e I -n. r H. 'C C- .par.e,
07-656-0792
I *-k'rj colo jl Di.-
O klnd fL 31- 6-
V air ,rc .-.i h.)C C .-


lA "'ll 1 l '. --l I '1-. -- .l ,"*^ -'- l 1-i^ ^ '' iJ 1.^ l l1' 11' "7 7'1 .... I IJ-'*-- -- "I 1 ----i-I" iI 71 1
7777 .''-.~ L.... ~ 7-~zA" ~ 7- *~," '~~kill"A:


.7
7 . . .7 7 -7


*Grass Clipping Removal/ .Lawn Cutting
Blowing .Weed Eating mi. *,7 s oNO'W
*New Mulch Placement and Edging
*Flower Bed Weeding .Hedge Trimming P bi ?l
.1 Time Cutting Serv. Avail. *Pressure umbing Prob ems
.Environmentally Friendly Washing Call 407-905-0014
321-278-6981 ,. TFN(CF 056690


L ?r f ^ Landscape Services

Owned and Operated by Alan Crouch
West Orange County Resident for over 30 Years
Licensed and Insured
Commercial & Residential
Servicing Winter Garden, Windermere & Ocoee
321.436.4538


The

Jewelers Shop
We Specialize in Jewelry Repair
All work done on site
Our repair service includes, but is not limited to:
Ring Sizing Rhodium Plating
Stone Setting Watch Sizing
Prong Repair Battery Replacement
Chain Soldering Same Day Service


Cash for Gold
Broken Used Nen


TRAYRWICEK' Sl

GARAGE l -' -' i-0
1045 S. Vineland Rd. .Winter Garden .
SNew and Used Tires* Alignment "Your Complete Service Center"
Complete Auto Repair 10 West Ston Rd. Winter Garden. FL 34787
PENNZOIL CS erv. & More '' N REG# NI-01095
., 407-656181 Phone (407) 656.6646
407-656-18017 SOi w' ,l. Richard Hudson Regie Hudson

614 __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _


SBill Straugh
Broker Associate
C- ell 407-716-3010
^ .7 7* * Il


^....I.inA....1. 4,' l.1g.j .2'.:~.- Windsor Realty Group. Incl
The Trl City Center by Big Lots 160 S. Main Street
1029 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden 407-615-6218 Winter Garden, FL 34787
www.MyJewelerShop.com 407-877-FIND 3463i TFN
*7,7~., 7~" ............ .


Got Moola?
Place your Classified Ad in
The West Orange Times
and start making money!


407-656-2121


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

1A 1Quality service at
IVMassey's a reasonable price


Michael D. Massey
Owner


Paint & Body Shop
249 Capital Court
Ocoee, FL 34761


L i i *n ., 7.
r---p'i':"" --- --*^-------m~~i~ |l;'t
gh:-- "ine A -" a ...
EALWmeVIMEXPR A'W %.
20lH 7[ noffHwv 50 a S.BlHutoniuAve.j
A*'. (a, (ll ua 01 407-877-3841 *.., ..
i.' : b hlinc1995@aol.com .
COMPLETE OIL SERVICE
WITm SERVICE MESSAGE RE SET
$50.00
S- Includes up to 7 quarts of
full synthetic and oil filter.
Otffrr ~plire Dec 31, 2011
Er,.iro,'T,,rtaal a poal l0es 3na tax ara M xtra
Tns .ffer ncIt valid Ath ar4. other offr. ,
TO SCHEDULE AN APPT. TODAY CALL US AT r."
M 407-877-3841
SMu mention Ilhis offer al ihe time of appointment
We aie your European foFeign car oulo Repair Sale aolOnative dealer
VOLVO (ZL..,Xi .R ,- 7 -
. ', _I I'- - - - - - - '- :',[


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Thursday, December 15, 2011 The West Orange Times 7B


,010
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ABANDONED TRAILER in
Ocoee Industrial Park. Trailer
belongs to a Mr. Alan Petty
Park owner is requesting that
Alan or his family contact
407-947-6228 ASAP to claim
said property. 12/15da
DOCK SPACE Butler Chain.
Looking to rent dock space on
the Butler Chain. 21 ft. boat.
responsible owner. Call Joe at.
407-615-0650. 12/221b
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Sharil-
tla s Senrisaional Oils & Ac-
cessories is your one-slop
snop for earrings necklaces
purses body oils. Juicy mer-
chandise, and much more. All
at a great low price! Contact
* Snaritta 1 407-535-6210 or
Sharitta.Grier@yajroo.com
*' 12/22sg
SAVE $$$ on advertising!
: Run your classified ad in
over 100 Florida newspapers
reaching over 4 MILLION
readers for $475 Ina is ess
-than $4 per newspaper Call
this newspaper or 1866)742-
1373 for more details or visit:
www.florida-classifieds.com.
fcan15


035
SCHOOLS AND
INSTRUCTION
ENGLISH LANGUAGE Arts
Tutor, Specialization: 3rd -
12tri Grade Reading, Writing,
Grammar, and FCAT Prep.
Former. Orange County Public
School teacher M.S. Read-
ing Education, B.S. Englisn
Language Arts Education.
ESOL certified, and state cer-
tiication is current Please
visit www.abertutors weebly.
corn tfor more qualifications,
rates, and contact intorma-
tlion. TFNKA
ALLIED HEALTH career
iraining-Attend college 100'.
online Job placement assis-
lance. Computer available. Fi-
nancial Aid if qualified SCHEV
certified Call (800)481-9409
www.GenLuraOnline.,com.
lcan 15
Heal & Air JOBS Ready to
work? 3 week accelerated
program Hands on environ-
ment. Nationwide cenitica-
lions and Local Job Placement
Assistance! (877)359-1690
fcanl5


050
HEALTH
& BEAUTY
Take VIAGRA? Save $500.00.
10OMG and CALIS 20ng, 40
S. Pills +4/FREE for only $,99 #1
Male Enhancement discreet
S .. shipping. Only $2.25ipill.
The Blue Pill Now' (8881746-
5615. lean 15


090
MISCELLANEOUS
EARN COLLEGE Degree On-
line. "Medical "Business
S "GCminal Justice Job place-
ment assistance Computer
available. Financial Aid if
qualified SCHEV certified.
Call 18771206-5165 www.
CenturaOntine com fean15


AIRLINES ARE Hiring Train
Tor nands on Aviation Mainte-
nance Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
Qualified Housing available
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 18661314-3769
Ican15


110
CRAFT/SKILLS/
TRADE
-DRIVERS: Run GA. AL. MS,
TN & FL HOME WEEKENDS
Earn Up to 39i/mi. 1 yr OTR
Flatbed exp. Call- SUNBELT
TRANSPORT, LLC (800)57.2-
5489 e:xi.227 fcan15-
DRIVER Dry & Refriger-
ated. Single source dispatch.
No Iractor older than 3 years.
Dailv Pay Various nornetime
options! CDL-A 3 months
current OTR experience
(800)414-9569. www drivel-
nigrt comn fcanl5
HOME WEEKLY 100c.% 0Op
Company 0/Ops CDL A Driv-
ers / Reefer $1 000 SIGN ON
BONUS' Call 1800)237-8288
or Visit www.suncocarriers.
com. fcanl5
A BETTER Career with Melton.
Great Equipment & Benefits
2 Mos. CDL Class A Driving
E:xp. 1877)258-8782. lcan15
HELP WANTED. Conveyor
mechanic. Manufacture and
assemble conveyor E.pern-
enced small hand tools and
read blueprints. Drug-free
workplace. Send resume to
ray@c usiommeialdesigns.
corn or lax to: 407-656-6230.
12/22cm
RV & Motoried Delivery
Drivers needed NOW see me
country side! Deliver Moto-
rhomes, boats, and oiher
trailers to the 49 slates and
Canada. Details: www.nori-
zoniranspon.com. tcan15


160
GENERAL
EMPLOYMENT
RECRUITING FOR Leader-
sr ipSale" Positions. Flexible
work schedule PTIFT Open
territory $500-$5k a month.
Call 321-947-9383 12'29cl









Job Oescriptions arnd
applications ars
aviaoiye onlire.

wintergarden-fl.gov
Phone:
407-656-4111
Fax:
407-877-2795
Tne Ciy or Wirrer Garoer,
is an Equal
Opportunr Emplo'e-r.



DEADLINE

CLASSIFIED ADS
aviiue nln.
III a


For more
info. call
407-656-2121


Pianist-singer music for all occasions


PIANO MAN
Kelly Dewayne Richards
v www.OrlandoPianoMan.com


200
ITEMS FOR SALE

ANTIQUE school desk, iron
'-&wood-$35.' '
BABY crib like new, white,
safe. Sealy mattress $55.
407-876-2642 Windermere
12/15sh .
CHILDREN CHRISTMAS'
clones 50,, oll, pink car-
seat with matching stroller,
Bumbo seats, double stroller,
walkers. Babylady 407-731-:
4248.12/22rk
BEDS ALL lew, Orthnou,
Oueen Pillow Top Mattress
and Bo., Spring Starting at
$180, Ving Size Pillow Top
Mattress and Bo< Spring
Starting at $295 all sizes
available including memory
ioam starting $400 with War-
ranty and can Deliver. 407-
340-3751.12/29tfn55274
ONE YEAR Old Rheem 2 ion
13 SEER HP still working
wilh factory warranty and 1
yr labor $1900 installed. Call
407-656-0792. 12/29r


220
COLLECTIBLES/
AUCTIONS
OCOEE WINTER GARDEN Lo-
cai Auction Now you can sell
your personal items at auc-
lion wilnoul the high cost 01
E-Bay. See www.sbpauctions
com. 12.15gl


240
GARAGE SALE
MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale.
Dec.16&17,8:30AM 9 123
N. Central Ave. off W Bay.
Turkey fryer propane tank,
OS Aero air bed. all NBU.
New crafts ladies Irg size
and men s cdolhes e,.ercise
equipment. nousenold ilemz.
and more 12/15db
BICYCLES CHRISTMAS
clothes riding Ioys strollers
high chairs swings, playpens.
carseats bouncers 3 solar liea
market Babylady 407-731-
4248.12/22rk
GARAGE SALE 55 Temple
Grove, Winter Garden Fri.
lOAM 4PM & Sat 9AM -
3PM. 12/15sl
GARAGE SALE Sat. 8AM -
12PM. 441 Counlea Oaks
Blvd Winter Garden. 12/15pd
NEW WHITE Crib w/ mal-
tress $75, Miscellaneous


baby items, outdoor, table
and chairs $100, dog kennel,-
decorator items. All in garage
sale, Fri. 12/16 @ 8:30AM.
958 Royal View Cir., Hyde
Park. 12/15jr
2 FAMILY Garage Sale: .Fri-
day & Saturday Dec. 9th &
10ih AND Friday & Saturday
-Dec.' 16th &17th from 8AM
-.?. 1220 Beulan Rd. Winter
Garden. Furniture, Christmas
items, misc. 1215db
GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat.
De.c. 16th &l 7th, 8AM-1 PM.
1158 Turtle Lake Ct. Ocoee..
Reflections subdivision New
gift items, Partylite candles,
collectibles, rocker misc.
12/15ph


280
ITEMS WANTED


NOW PURCHASING

SCRAP
BATTERIES

13178 W. Colonial Dr
Winter Garden
407-656-3495








515
LEGAL
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOW!!' $$$ As
seen on TV.$$$ Inlury
Lawsuit Dragging? Need
$500-$500,000. wtriin 48t
nrs? Low rates APPLY NOW
BY PHONE! Call Today! Toll-
Free: 18001568-8321 www.
lawcapital.com icari15


WELL DRILL
PUMPS
Smith Brothers
Marshall Farms Rd.
OCOEE
656-5883 or
656-4394
Licensed Bonded
Waler or no Pay
S-rvico. g all -cr Cerlr.ral Floild.a


OSPREY LANDING 1/11

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Now taking applications for 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments. Central AC/Heat. Carpel and
Tile throughout. Laundry Room/Community
Center and some handicapped facilities
available. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Rent Starting at $424
584 West Bay Street U
Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-656-7860





PART-TIME WORK
CLEANING UPSCALE HOMES

May lead to full-time.
Hours 8-4: 2-3 days per week.
Send email/resume to
LBrown@ButlersOnCall.com

Training and Uniforms provided.
12/15d


S.E. Dollen, Inc.
Winter Garden longest
established electrical
contractor serving
Central FL since 1983:
All Service Techs are
LICENSED
.i,, ,L., m-n thi, Mt,.er
Ek1 rncii
Fr:, rt. : ,nr,J if~ ul :i ,
competitive rates call
407-656-5818
E ii:7 1



REL STT

FORji REfi iW


600
HOMES FOR RENT/
LEASE
HOMES FOR Lease 2BR
house $700 per monih,
3BR.'2BA house in Ocoee
$875 per month. Please rally
Sereno Really 407-654-
8222 12/22ds


620
APARTMENT &
DUPLEXES
WINTER GARDEN 1BR
$665. 2BR $715, 3BR $905
on Lake ApopFa Water/Sewer
included. Call about our fan-
tastic move in specials' 407-
656-7162. 12/29tfn55275
BAY POINTE Apartments -
Newly done immediate move-
in. Available for rent: 1br/1ba,
$441 $601 2br/lba, $477
- $625 3bri/2ba, $506- $655.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
accepting Section 8. 1053 Ho-
rizon St., Winter Garden FL
34787. 407-656-1661, Mon-
day- Friday. 12/29tn55276
FOR RENT: Oakland 2 BR
.1.5 BA Townnouse $1100
and 2 BR / IBA Apartment
$950. Price includes utilities.
Call CRR Agent Ali 407-325-
1446. Good Credit Required.
11/24ntn55131


COMMERCIAL OFFICE Space
in the CCB Office Center. 265
sq. ft at $350, 800 sq. n. at
$900 on E. Bay & 1100 sq.tn.
at $1,000 on E. Plant. AVAIL-
ABLE NOW. Please call Sere-


no Realty, 407-654-8222.
12/22ds
OFFICE SPACE For Rent! 301
N Tubb Street, Oakland. Utili-
ties Included! From $275-
$1100. Call Agent: Ali-CRR
Commercial 407-325-1446.
11 224tn55108


private entrances/bathrooms.
Call, text, or e-mail Lisa to
see or for details. 321-948-
9296 or 0reairy@'aol.com.
12,29nri55267


680
Space 680
e400 RV SITES MOB
,in St Oran
7-656- RV SITES from $270'mo Tree
Adult park on lake near Win- 2br'
Large ter Garden. Killarney Mobile Air
15 ol- Home and RV Court 407- Iloor
*-or be
eating 656-252512/151 Call
ulside
carpet 12/2
parking FOR
h plus 690 O:o
group' Call
3462. MOBILE
HOMES
Pro- FOR RENT
e lor
Street. MOBILE HOMES from $495/
2812. nmo. Adult park on lake near
Winter Garden. Kiliarnev Mo-
en Of- bile Home and RV Court. 407-
1,000 656-2525 12'151
tIcnen/
Suite
hhave





Super Cossword

Answers


U'


760
MOBILE
HOMES
BILE HOME for sale. 106
,ge Tree Circle. Orange
Mobile Home Park
1 ba..brand new AIC Del-
new hot water rank, new
ing in batnroom. $6000
est offer. Immediate sale.
Jodie at 904-414-1489.
21!
SALE trailer with land in
ee area. Asking $29,000.
321-231-682512/151




#It


A Woodlawn Memorial Park and Funeral Home. A Dignity Memorial Provider.
EEO, M/F/D/V. Smoke free and drug free Workplace.


VIAGRA / onate A Boat 4
or CIALIS? or Car Today!

Boa Angel
et 40 100mg/20mg
ills" for only 99.00 "'2-Night Free Vacation!"
BUY THE BLUE PILL NOW!
888-746-5615 1400CAKANSEL
Nik AiND tUT J BONU PiLS FREE' w .boatangeI.com
.si, ,iy;.. .a.ts,; ., www.boatanrgel.comn ,,t
\ =0+0,,~ ~. 1.n,,.E1 AM.C.MtE N '


LAILO AL IIA S PAP D AIR
WO0L LA DILE A RE L D E
A ID R OIST C I L L W IL LS
IEVE S L[Q TH AL l K A I
TRI E D O INTIME T YJ I N
AIRIAIBILE PE 0 0 TAITIE
MA GR ITS TA1AG[E
OL FS ISH T R ANAIGR AIMS
OBOK N NAVE ROMIE LIOA
ALE E I TOGWYIN EITC
U ND E R ICECUBE] TE S]EN
R B T N S A CAR T
BE E CCE S AK ANA 0L
ARKR OOM COG ENT L RO
N GOSRO E R CH MO
SH E B TW0 Y AHOOS
OS ARAIBIELLA IMARM A
CT RIS E AB AB AE N IOB
H EBES NOW A E X WINTE
ERAT JAT 0ST1A LE TOA DI
DETER S I FT HO0N ED EFRIM1A1


585 650
MISCELLANEOUS COMMERCIAL
F .R RENT


Are you growing? We are!


(Current 214 or 215 FL Insurance License required)


Do you desire:
1. Increased Earnings?
2. The Freedom to excel in sales?


3. Helping people?
We are seeking skilled sales professionals who understand and use computers,
learn quickly, able to demonstrate presentation and closing skills, enjoy prospecting,
and posses the willingness and ability to follow-up timely and effectively.

Do you desire:
> Comprehensive Uncapped Compensation Plan
> Comprehensive Benefit Plan
> Comprehensive Training Program-On line, On The Job

Qualified candidates should submit resume to M. Beyo via email:
Mark.Beyo@sci-us.com No phone calls.

Woodlawn Memorial Park and Funeral Home
400 Woodlawn Cemetery Rd. Gotha, FL 34734


I EMP^LO


COMMERCIAL OFFICE
- 2nd floor oHice space
sq. fI. $350 31 S MaI
Winter Garden. 407
6420.12,29tfn55277
WINTER: GARDEN.L
stand alone building.
slices. kitchen and
area. 4 bath rooms & o
break area. Brand new C
well maintained. 21 pi
spaces. $3.500 a monti
tay Windsor Realty G
Inc. Call 407-8;7-
12,29dtn55278
WINTER GARDEN -
lessional Otlice Spac
rent, Norlh Dillard S
Please call 407-656-
12'29tin55279
2 NORTH Winter Garde
fices for rent Appro,..
sq. ft. with shared kit
break area OR Full
approb. 1300 sq.r t.Both





8B TheWest Orange Times Thursday, December 15, 2011


SPEND CHRISTMAS IN YOUR NEW HOME!!! HOUDAY GOODIE!!!
Short Sale: 2.28 Acres, 3 Bdrm.,2 Ba., living room with, 12) Lots for sale, each are 2.40 ACRES! Buy ONEi
wood burning fireplace, family room, dining, den/office,l or buy BOTH each are priced at the LOW price of,
eat-in kitchen complete with appliances and pantry,: $87,500. this isnot a misprint!!! YES you can have!
inside laundry room. This home also features a large 2.40 ACRES for $87,500!!! Seller would like to sell
metal storage building with electric, roll-up door large both. Build your dream home on one of the lots.
enough for RN, boat or used as a garage or workshop save the other as an investment. You can build 1
or both. Beautifully landscaped yard, stately trees,. house per 2 acres, you can also have 1 horse per,
completelylenced yard and electronic gate. Close to the- acre. Minutes from shopping, restaurants and there
429, Fowler's Grove for all your shopping, motivated 429, turnpike 4-08. DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO0
seller's, bring all offers!!! Asking only $325,000 GO BACK UP, BUY TODAY!!


COMFORT FOR SALE!!!-
THIS IS A CREAM PUFF!!! WOW.TAKE A LOOK AT 1HIS: 2 story immaculale condiron, 3 Bdrm.
What a dream!! I Take a ook al his 3 bdrm., 4 Ba, 2'Story beauty, 2 5 Ba. formal living & ding. family'room, eat-in kilhen with island,
only room upstairs is the family room!!! Dining room, living room granite counrertops and panlry Need a house with a brh down and
and office all have wood dooringlll Ultra modern kitchen with i' hath up) Here ist!.I Diamatic 2 story foyer. all bedrooms are located
solid wood cabinets, gionite countertops, island cooklop, built in upstairs, also upstairs s the lof...honusrooem which is perfect or fa
microwave, convection oven, pantry, breakfast bar and breakfast ployroom/den,' office or quiet retreatill M ler bdim has adljoning
nook Bonus room would 'make a good workout area, computer ath dualsinksgdn. tubsepate shower Large tmy m that can
room or anything you would like ittobe.phbed r plan, accommodate the large sofa big comfortable hars, form dining, is
inside laundryrm, 3 car side entry garage, custom built "Not" a to Johns Lake, major highways and shopping Asking only 5169,900.
short sale or bank o*ned!ii Asking only 5265,000. (NOT" A SHORT SALE OR BANK OWNED)


lin~~e------------ --- y


As you may ha\e heard, the federal government has recently changed its guidelines on
refinancing. Homeo" ners w ho are under" ater can no% take advantage of the lowest
rates in 60 Nears, regardless of appraised value or loan to value. If your mortgage is
on ned or guaranteed by either Freddie Mac or Fannie Mac. you may be eligible to refi-
nance your mortgage under the enhanced and expanded pro\ visions of HARP. In Flonda
alone 2 million homes are expected to qualify for this program This program will
only last for a limited time. Please callThe Fosgate Team today for more information:



Contact the Fosgate Team Today!

407-253-0811
Central Florida


386.492.8700
Volusia
Scott and Ja_ F-osqgate
Email: fi@tbchomeoans.com
Apply today at: www.FloridafHarpReficom





L'.-J-.d Fl.:.r. Lri-, .- i hiL t i A'.,Pr .: u 0i rLi' rMi- ul *:.IA,. uI -"-J...L die ,ut :* F1 r, a, i-d, prui*T' .appr.' al
l [. V C I, U .- a II -.l'i D.r .u I, : F .. F. '" l ,r : I -. nF -- .-i-e "il N N it ;,Urd




COOL

- Super Crossword _CARACTERS


GREEN
THURSDAY, APRIL 5,2012 -7 pm
TAMPA THEATRE
Call. 1-800-745-3000 or www.tampatheatrd.org

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 2012 PM
NEWS-IURBNAICENRMIODSINTHEATER DAITONAEITCOUEGEE
Call. 1-800-595-4849 or http://redareen.tix.com


ACROSS
1 Composer
Schifrin
5 Nom de
crime?
10 Theatrical
Joseph
14 Exclude
19 Way olt
base?
20 Mete out
me mine-
strone
21 -God's L.nle
S ('5 tilml
22 Lose one s
tail',
23 English talk-
Show host
25 "The Alamo
actor
,27 Kitchen
utensil
28 Arboreal
animal
30 Jai -
31 Trombonist
Winding
32 Took a short
atr
34 Salve
37 Chinese
principle
38 Fit lor
farming
42 "Ligela'
author.
43 Conductor
Jeffrey
45 Thurman of
Final
Analysis'
48 Sourlern
staple


50 PC key
52 Make wine
divine
55 Drives and
drives?
58 '87 Warren
Beatty him
60 Word game
65 01' Blue
Eyes'
birhplace
67 Church
area
68 Apple
variety
69 Mauna -
70 Coeur d'-,
ID
71 Skater
Midori
72 Actress Neil
73 "The King
and I'
telrain
74 Subordina-te
to
75 "It Was a
Good Day'
rapper
78 Pilny
80 Hazel's
boss
81 Add color
83 Quiet -
mouse
84 Jeweler's
wei.ignt
85 Novelist
Kobo
86 "- homo'
87 Neighbor of
Neab.
88 Author
France


91 Film sire 140 Used a
93 Forceful whetstone
95 Neiman or 141 Humorist
Anderson Bombeck
96 Dinh
Diem DOWN
97 Broadway 1 The Four -
letters 2 Expect
99 Director von 3 Sweelheart
Sirohnem 4 'Twelflh
101 Curly Night" role
poker7 5 Landon or
102 Singer Kerlin
Wooley 6 Ulrch o01
106 TV's "M/ Metalica
Dads 7 Matinee -
108 Swilf saYages 8 As well
111 Cob, CT 9 Brief brawl
114 Strauss 10Partnof PST
opera 11 Cologne
117 Japanese. cry
porcelain 12 Paris' pop
120 Recite a 13 Small shot
solloquy 14 One of the
121 Pants mea- Clintons
surement 15 Yalie
122 Addis 16 Like some
126 Mythical sweaters
weeper 17 Dwight's
128 "Poetry compelilion
Man' singer 18 Varnish
132 "Bu.I & Ted's ingredient
Excellent 24 Mailer's
Adventure' 'The -
star Park'
134 A Muse 26 Natalie's
135 California sister
resort 29 Wirn-il
136 Become 33 Mr.
boring Hammar-
137 Warty one skjold
138 Talk out of 35 Dame
139 Fluff the 36 It's .n ihe
four bag


39 Feta 84 Snag
mannade 87 Crab's
40 Fleur-de- expression
41 Racial 89 Card game
44 Jug part 90 Spud bud
45 "Gross!" 92 Ring STats
46 Bovine 94 Long or
bellow Peeples
47 "Wozzeck' 98 Hwy.
composer 100 pollol
49 Chihuahua 103 Port
or Tabasco 104 New York
51 Freighter county
53 -MyLittle 105 Met men
Margie' star 107 Slangy
54 Ham up Suffix
'Hamlet" 109 Word form
56 Pleat for -all"
57 Singer 110 Sault -
Davis Marie, MI
59 Guacamole 111 Like
base .Batman
61 This instant 112 Paint
62 "The pigment
Kincnen 113 Summer
God's Wife" ermine
author 115 Dog star
63 Common 116 Humiliate
64 Cul-de- 118 Turbine part
66 Physicist 119 Sleel
Fermi support
74 Melropoli- 123 Palo -, CA
tan 124 Comic
75 Stuff Orson
76 Grammari- 125 Ferris-wheel
an's feature
concern 127 The
77 High-rise Valkyries'
building' mom
79 Be 129 When Salie
important sweltered
80 Irare 130 Klutz
82 Member of 131 Humor
the mil 133 Tie the knot


A y


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