.s t Orange Times

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Health Central
to host Biz After
Now is the time to RSVP.
Health Central medical
center in Ocoee will host
the West Orange Cham-
ber's January Business
After Hours on Thursday,
Jan. 17, from 5:30-7 p.m.
Besides a networking
reception in the atrium
lobby, tours will be given
of the facility to highlight
the latest technology Health
Central has to offer.
To RSVP, visit www.
wochamber.com.

New Relay planned
in Winter Garden
A new Relay For Life
event is being organized in
Winter Garden to benefit the
American Cancer Society.
Organizers are looking for
committee chairs and vol-
unteers for the actual event,
which is set for early May.
A Committee Rally will
take place Wednesday,
Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m. at the
Stoneybrook West Golf
Club Restaurant. Interested
persons can contact Event
ChairAlais Salvador at
asalvador@cfl.rr.com or
407-656-1315 to RSVP or
to express an interest if they
cannot attend the rally.
Relays are also planned
for Windermere's OUC
Camp Down in March and
at Ocoee and Dr. Phillips
highschools in the spring.

Middle school
dance Friday
The Winter Garden Parks
& Recreation Department
is hostingamiddle school
dance this Friday, Jan. 11,
from 7-10 p.m. at Tanner
Hall. The dance is open
to all sixth-, seventh- and
eighth-graders and will
* include a DJ, snacks for pur-
chase, games and prizes.
Students must follow the
school dress code and pres-
ent a current school ID at the
door. Cost is $5, and tickets
can be purchased at the door.
For more information,
go to www.wintergarden-fl.
gov or call the rec office at
407-656-4155.<

Ocoee Little League
sets registration
The Ocoee Little League
will hold registration for its
spring season on Friday, Jan.
11, from 7-9 p.m., Saturday,
Jan. 12, from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., Friday, Jan. 18, from
7-9 p.m. and Saturday, Jan.
19, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the baseball field located at
570 Flewelling St.
The registration fee for
one child is $100. The fee for
a second child is $90, and for
the third is $80. Proof of resi-
dency and children's birth
certificates are required.
For more information, call
Jodi Blaine at 407-614-4215
or Carol Heard at
407-65-4613.
Register for W.G.
Little League
Winter GardenLittle
League is holdingregistra-
tion for its spring season until
Jan. 19.
There are two ways to
register: online at www.
wglittleleague.com or during
walk-in registration Jan.
10 and 15 from 6-8 p.m. and
Jan. 12 and 19 from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
The sign-up fee is $100.
For more details, contact
407-877-7113 or wintergar-,
denlittleleague@earthlink.net.

Painting teacher
needed
The West Orange Chris-
tian Service Center, 300 W.
Franklin St., Ocoee, needs
a painting teacher for its
One-Stroke Painting classes,
Anyone interested in helping
can e-mail ms726@aol.com.


93739 o0100 n


Country road catching up

with changing landscape


By Michael Laval


Longtime local residents can remem-
ber cruising a two-lane County Road
535 a scenic route through miles
of citrus groves and undeveloped land
with dangerous 90-degree curves that
could send tires squealing. Those days
are long gone and the coming months
will bring continued changes to one
of West Orange County's main north-
south arteries.
The road underwent major alterations
in 2007 with its widening and realign-
ment from Winter Garden-Vineland
Road to Daniels Road, passing through
the new Winter Garden Village at
Fowler Groves shopping center. The
next step in its evolution is for widen-
ing to continue south, from the State
Road 429 Beltway to Chase Road near
Windermere, to accommodate the C.R.
535 corridor's ever-growing number of
residential communities.
The $25.5 million project, which
calls for expanding the road to four
lanes with a grass median, has been
broken up into six phases segments
A, B, C, D, D-1 andE.
Anyone who has driven past the Sum-
merport neighborhood along C.R. 535
can see what the remaining phases will
look like when completed. Segment B,
stretching from Winter Garden's south-
ern city limit near Magnolia Park Court


to just south of Butler Ridge Drive, has
been completed for more than a year.
Construction has begun on Seg-
ments D and D-l, which together ex-
tend 2.12 miles.from Ficquette Road to
Chase Road, and should be completed
within 18 months. Right-of-way was
cleared in recent months off the road's
east shoulder throughout Segment D-l
(from Marleon Drive south to Chase
Road).
In August, work will begin on Seg-
ment C (Butler Ridge Drive to Ficquette
Road) and Segment E, which will wid-
en Ficquette Road for about 1,900 feet
south of C.R. 535 at the Summerport
Village Parkway intersection. County
engineers expect construction on Seg-
ments C and E (1.34 total miles) to last
18-20 months.
The final piece of the puzzle, Segment
A (1.37 miles), resides almost entirely
within Winter Garden, from Magnolia
Park Court to the S.R. 429 Beltway,
and likely won't be completed until the
next decade. The 18-20-month-long
phase is scheduled to begin in June
2009.
With the widening of C.R. 535 from
Chase Road to Apopka-Vineland Road
completed about two years ago, the
upcoming phases will allow motorists
to enjoy four continuous lanes of traf-
fic from Winter Garden to Lake Buena
Vista by early 2011.


If the Town
Council casts an
affirmative vote this
week, Windermere's
proposed annexations
still need the
approval of property
owners.

By Kathy Aber

Windermere's proposal
to annex Isleworth and But-
ler Bay Unit 1 has sparked
extensive debate from town
residents, county staff and its
Board of County Commission-
ers and property owners in the
two communities. The most
recent discussion took place
Jan. 3 during a public hearing
at Windermere Town Hall.
In November, Windermere
sent annexation reports, which
are required by state law, to the
county detailing plans on how it
would provide services to both
communities, if the annexations
are approved.
At the initial public hearing
Dec. 11 in Windermere, county
attorneys registered objections to
the annexation proposals for both
communities,
Linda Brehmer Lanosa, an
attorney representing Orange
County, said the county was not


prepared to fully respond to the
annexation proposals due to the
filing error but that county staff
was concerned that residents in
the areas to be annexed might not
receive adequate police and fire/
rescue services from the town.
The Orange County Board of
County Commissioners dis-
cussed the annexation reports
extensively at its meeting Dec.
18. Because the Town Council
and town staff felt the county was
misrepresenting various aspects
of the annexation proposal, the
town sent a caustic letter to the
BCC last week.
So, to begin the second pub-
lic hearing last Thursday, Wind-
ermere Mayor Gary Bruhn gave a
detailed PowerPoint presentation,
saying he would clarify and cor-
rect some of the misinformation
that has been circulated in the
community.
SIn the presentation, Bruhn said
annexed properties would benefit
from a reduction in property taxes
of .8741 mills per $1,000 of as-
sessed valuation. For a property
assessed at $1 million, the tax sav-
ings would be $875. In addition,
the mayor stressed that police ser-
vices would be improved because
Windermere's police department
is less than two miles from the en-
trances of both communities. He
clarified that Windermere would
provide fire and rescue services
through a paid contract with the


Habitat dedicates 2


r~alaI_~=_-;j j :-:::


Photo courtesy of west Orange Habitat
New homeowners Karen and Fernando Jackman are de-
lighted to open the door to their Habitat home. With them
are Habitat President Duane Walterhouse (left) and proj-
ect manager Jesse Green (right). a


Ocoee Fire Department. Because
the distance from the Ocoee fire
station on Maguire Road is more
than five miles from some parts
of Isleworth, the mayor said the
town is developing plans for the
purchase of an additional fire
truck and establishing a substa-
tion in downtown Windermere.
He also explained the Ocoee Fire
Department has a better insurance
rating than the county fire depart-
ment.
Bruhn said there would be
no change in emergency medical
services because ambulance and
paramedic services are provided
by Health Central through a sub-
station in downtown Windermere
and this would continue.
The town would benefit from
an increase in tax revenue of ap-
proximately $3.5 million, which
the mayor said would provide
funding for several capital im-
provements, including a traffic
roundabout at the intersection
of Main Street and Park Avenue
near the elementary school, the
resurfacing of Sixth Avenue (the
extension of Conroy-Windermere
Road) and Main Street, road-
way repairs to the boat ramp on
Conroy-Windermere Road, new
bikepaths and additional storm-
water improvements to protect
the Butler Chain of Lakes.
The mayor emphasized that

(See Debate, 3A)


1st home
Fernando and Karen Jack-
man spent Christmas in their
new home thanks to West Or-
ange Habitat For Humanity,
which recently completed its
21st home at 816 Magnolia
Ave. in Winter Garden. The
home was built in memory of
John R. "Jack" Fain and en-
titled "The House That Jack
Built." It was the third home
co-sponsored by the Rotary
Club of Windermere and a fit-
ting memorial for a man who
gave so much of himself to
helping others.
Jack Fain was past president
and served on the board of di-
rectors of both the Windermere
Rotary Club and West Orange
Habitat. Whenever help was
needed, Fain was the first to
step forward. Guest speakers
Winter Garden Mayor Jack
Quesinberry, Rotary President
John Crippen and the Rev.
Ferdinand Brits of the Presby-
terian Church of the Lakes all

(See Habitat, 3A) A


This project map is courtesy of Orange County government.


Photo courtesy of Health Central
1st baby of 2008
Andre Devon Peters became the 1st baby born at Health
Central medical center in 2008 on Jan. 2 at 7:31 a.m.
Shown holding the new arrival is his mother, Tiffany Wil-
liams. Andre Devon weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces, and
measured 19.5 inches at birth. His father is Jimmy Peters,
and older brother is Jordan Peters. The family lives in the
Silver Ridge subdivision In Orlando. Y


County, town, residents continue debate

on Isleworth/Butler Bay annexations


Phantom to appear at

Garden Theatre gala
By Amy Quesinberry

Rumor has it a phantom will make an appearance in
downtown Winter Garden on Friday, Feb. 29. But this
phantom has a distinguished singing voice and won't be
capturing any beautiful women.
Davis Gaines, an Orlando native who rose to fame on
Broadway as the lead in The Phantom of the Opera, will
perform during the grand-opening celebration of the refur-
bished Garden Theatre.
Tickets are $229 and entitle the bearer to a full evening at
the theater. This ticket price includes a reception, pre-show,
dinner featuring Walt Disney World chefs from Winter
Garden, a locally produced stage show and Gaines' perfor-
mance, a dessert reception and a "Meet the Artist" session
in which guests can meet Gaines and talk to him.
"It will be a nice gala reception," said Alauna McMillen,
general manager of the Garden Theatre.
The locally produced stage show is Curtain Up!, which
offers a history of the original theater that stood on the
same grounds and predicts a healthy future for the down-
town theater.
"It is a produced show that will showcase all the ele-
ments that will be in the theater: dancing, acting, lots of
singing. We'll have puppetry," McMillen said. "It's really
going to be a comprehensive genre event."
Theater fans can spend Saturday attending free family-
friendly events, such as a movie, musical acts and possibly
some workshops and classes.
Ticketed shows continue Saturday evening ($35) and
Sunday afternoon ($25) with the stage show, minus Gains
but featuring a local performer.
For ticket information regarding the Saturday and Sun-


(See Theatre, 3A)







2A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


HOMER BANKS, 82, Winter
Garden, died Dec. 31. Marvin C.
Zanders Funeral home, Apopka.
EDILBERTO HERNANDEZ
CARDENAS, 17, Winter Garden,
died Dec. 29. Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home, Winter Garden.
LUCILLE PALMER GILBERT,
70, Winter Garden, died Sunday,
Jan. 6. Bom June 27, 1937, in
Palestine, Texas, she moved to
Central Florida in 1968. She was
a charter member of the Mar-
tin Marietta REOS Club, former
member of the West Orange Wel-
come Wagon, a member of the
Class of '55 in Elkhart, Texas, and
a regular attendee of her class
reunions and a 1959 graduate
of the University of Houston. She
was a soccer mom and a band
parent. She was a member of the
First United Methodist Church of.
Apopka, where she was an active
member of the craft group. She
was an avid quilter and a member
of quilt guilds in Florida and North
Carolina. Survivors: husband,
Bill; daughter, Cynthia Gilbert An-
nane, Winter Garden; son, Harlon
D., Carlisle, Pa.; brother, Phillip
Palmer, Owensboro, Ky.; sister,
Phyllis Palmer, Owensboro, Ky.;
grandchildren, Georgie Harlon F.,
Tommy Keegan F., Jack Emerson
F Loomis Family Funeral Home,
Apopka.
JERRY LEE HALL, 63, Winter
Garden, died Dec. 31. Born in
Coffee County, Ala., in 1944, he
was the youngest of 7 children.
He moved to Winter Garden in
1947 and attended Winter Gar-
den Elementary and Lakeview
High schools. In 1967, he went to
work for the city of Winter Garden.
as a member of the Utility Depart-
ment, which at that time included
"walking" the city streets reading
water meters. Upon his retirement
in 2000, he ended his 33-year ca-
reer as supervisor of distribution
and reclamation for the Water
Department. In the early-moming
hours of Feb. 23, 1998, he was a
first responder after a deadly tor-
nado swept through Winter Gar-
den. For his unselfish and brave
actions, he was named Citizen
of the Year by the Winter Garden
Elks Club. He was a volunteer
firefighter for the city of Winter
Garden from 1977-81. After re-
tiring from the city, he worked in
security at Manheim's Florida
Auto Auction. He loved to travel
around the country with his fam-
ily. He was a proud West Orange
High School Band parent and
grandparent volunteer and chap-
eroned a trip his youngest son,
James, took to march in the 1992
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
in New York City. He was diag-
nosed with lung cancer in 2003.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Dozier and Alma Hall;
his brothers, Charles, Fred and
James Harold; and a sister, Betty
Jean Wood. Survivors: wife of 44
years, Rita; sons, Jerry Stuart
and wife Kim Roper Hall, James
Lee and wife Stephanie Hall, all
of Winter Garden; grandchildren,
Alysia, Kayla, Shane, all of Winter
Garden, Nicole, Sanford; great-
grandsons, Alex Diaz, Achilles,
Sanford; sisters, Mary Stephens,
Winter Garden, Beulah Barton,
Bishopville, S.C.; many nieces
and nephews. The funeral was
officiated by Pastor Buddy Ste-
vens at Glad Tidings Church.. Col-
lison Carey Hand Funeral Home,
Winter Garden; Winter Garden
Cemetery.
EDNA C. HENSLEY, 82, Ocoee,
died Saturday, Jan. 5. Born in
Covington County, Ala., on Oct.
10, 1925, she was the daughter
of Elijah and Omie Norsworthy
Smith. She worked in custodial
care at Walt Disney World prior to
her retirement and was a member
of Glad Tidings Assembly of God
Church of Ocoee. She was pre-
deceased by her husband, Otis
D. Hensley, in 1979. Survivors:
son, Harry D. and wife Kathy,
Andalusia, Ala.; daughter, Patri-
cia A. Quails and husband Larry,
Ocoee; 6 grandchildren; 9 great-
grandchildren. Collison Carey
Hand Funeral Home, Winter Gar-
den.
ELAINE LAUG, 84, Coopersville,
Mich., and formerly of Hyde Park
in Winter Garden, died Dec. 31.
She was preceded in death by her
son, Ernest Laug Jr., in 2000. Sur-
vivors; husband, Ernest; daugh-
ter, Susan Dyke and husband Jo-
seph, Baraga, Mich.; daughter-in-
law, Pam, Florida; grandchildren,
Thomas Dyke and wife Kellie,
Plainwell, Matthew Dyke and wife
Missy, Zeeland, Karen Petrie and
husband Todd, Wendy Howell
and husband Jared, all of Florida;
8 great-grandchildren; sister, Leo-
ra Cammenga, Florida; brothers,
Joe Barbrick and wife Frankie,
Florida, Glen Barbrick and wife
Ellen, Muskegon; several nieces
and nephews. Memorial dona-
tions can be made to Faith Hos-
pice, 2100 Raybrook S.E., Suite
300, Grand Rapids, MI 49546.
Coopersville Cemetery.


VIVIAN LIVINGSTON, 83,
Ocoee, died Monday, Jan. 7. Col-
lison Carey Hand Funeral Home,
Winter Garden.
JOHN LORY, 72, Winter Garden,
died Thursday, Jan. 3. He was a
successful entrepreneur, car col-
lector, nature lover, world traveler,
exercise/swimming enthusiast
and Seminoles and Badgers fan.
Hp started Maanetix Corooration


in Winter Garden in 1969. He
was widely known for owning the
warehouse on the West Orange
Trail in Winter Garden that paid
homage to Florida State Univer-
sity. Collison Carey Hand Funeral
Home, Winter Garden.
VIOLET E. SIMS, 78, Orlando,
died Dec. 27 of cancer. She was
bom in Ocoee on Feb. 28, 1929,
to Dr. Eugene O. Sims and Lalla
E. Sullivan Sims. She was the
granddaughter of Capt. Bluford
M. Sims, the founder of Ocoee. A
very "classy" woman, she was a
former model and a nursing home
administrator for 23 years. Upon
retiring, she volunteered count-
less hours for the city of Ocoee,
remapping the Ocoee Cemetery,
and worked part-time for Steven
Stipanovich when he managed
the Collison Carey Hand Funeral
Homes in Ocoee andn Winter
Garden. Her love of art and clas-
sical music was an inspiration
to all who knew her. She was
preceded in death by her sons,
Clyde Pratt Jr. and Randall Pratt;
and her siblings, Sylvia, Carmen
and Grady. Survivors: son, Har-
rison Pratt and wife Jane, Miami
Beach; grandsons, Tristan Pratt,
Elliott Pratt; brother, Gerald Sims
and wife Bertha, lake City; sister,
Melba Tice, Lake City; several
nieces and nephews. Memorial
donations can be made to Capt.
Bluford M. Sims Camp 1630, c/o
Commander Glenn Richardson,
774 Creek View Court, Ocoee
34761. Becker Family Funeral
Home, Clermont. The funeral
service was held graveside in the
Ocoee Cemetery.

JESSIE MAYE STINSON, 89,
lifelong resident of Winter Gar-
den, died Friday, Jan. 4. Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter
Garden; Winter Garden Cem-
etery.

BETTY FRANCIS HAWTHORNE
SHUMAN, 78, Oakland, died Sat-
urday, Jan. 5. The daughter of
Thomas Claude and Mary Lucy
(Farmer) Hawthorne, she was
bom April 5, 1929, in a small
settlement called Minorville just
south of Ocoee. Her birthplace
was a house surrounded by or-
ange groves planted on 40 acres,
homesteaded by her grandfather,
James P. Hawthorne, in 1890.
She grew up with her 3 brothers
in a pioneering family that truck
farmed, had a dairy and grew cit-
rus. Through this she learned how
to buckle down, going in headfirst
with enthusiasm, a laugh and a
common-sense approach to get
things done. She attended Tilden-
ville Elementary School and grad-
uated from Lakeview High School
in 1946. She attended Stetson
University for 2 years and then
went to work for the American
Fire and Casualty Insurance Co.
in Orlando. In 1951, she married
Ben T. Shuman, with whom she
had 2 children. Through a divorce
in 1969, she became a single
mom working hard and making
many sacrifices to raise her chil-
dren. From 1972-94, she worked
for the Orange County Clerk of


Obituaries -


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the Court as a deputy clerk. Af-
ter retiring, she enjoyed traveling
with friends and spending time
with her children and grandchil-
dren. She was a member of Oak-
land Presbyterian Church. She
was a regular Meals on Wheels
volunteer for several years and
participated in various charities
that help children. Ii 2000, she
began her battle with Alzheimer's
disease. Survivors: son, Tom and
wife Julie, Oakland; daughter,
Mary F, Atlanta; brother, Charles,
Clermont;. 2 grandchildren. A
graveside service will be held at
Woodlawn Memorial Park at 10
a.m. Monday, Jan. 14, followed
by a memorial service at Oakland
Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. A
reception will follow at the church.
Memorial donations can be made
to VITAS. Dobbs Funeral Home,
Orlando..
M.J. WHITEHURST, 79, Win-
ter Garden, died Wednesday,
Jan. 2. He was born in Coffee
County, Alabama and moved to
Winter Garden in 1934. He was
a Korean War veteran and retired
from South Lake Citrus. He was
a member of the West Orlando
Baptist Church in Ocoee. Survi-
vors: wife of 59 years, Kathleen;
son, Walter and wife Debra;
daughter, Vicky Walker and hus-
band Robert; 7 grandchildren;
8 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home,
Winter Garden; Winter Garden
Cemetery.
MARION H. WILSON, 89, for-
merly of Winter Garden, died Dec.
31. She was born Nov. 24, 1918,
in Hopewell, N.J., and moved to
Winter Garden in 1953. She was
a lifetime member of the First
United Methodist Church and was
past president of the women's cir-
cle at the church. She was an ac-
tive member and former president
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
She was preceded in death by
her husband of 49 years, Herbert
E. Wilson, and her eldest son,
David L. Wilson. Survivors: sons,
Wayne and wife Janet, Lake-
land, Doug and wife Marti, Winter
Park; daughter, Janice Larkin and
husband Hal, Oviedo; 8 grand-
children; 11 great-grandchildren.
Memorial donations can be made
to Alzheimer's Association, 988
Woodstock, Suite 200, Orlando
32803; orto the First United Meth-
odist Church of Winter Garden,
c/o Sunday School Department,
125 N. Lakeview.Ave., Winter
Garden 34787. Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home, Winter Garden;
Winter Garden Cemetery.
MARY FRANCIS WILLIAMS
YELVINGTON, currently a resi-
dent of Winter Garden and a
long-time resident of Arcadia and
Bradenton, died Monday, Jan. 7,
in her daughter's home with her
children at her bedside. She was
born in Arcadia on April 12, 1922.
Her ancestors were pioneers of
Central Florida. Her grandmother
was a Mizell, related to the noto-
rious Florida cracker Bone Mizell
and one of the first sheriffs of Or-
ange County, David William Miz-
ell. She graduated from DeSoto
High School in 1941 and attended
Florida State College for Women.
In August 1942, she married fel-
low Arcadian John V. Yelvington.
After serving in the Air Force dur-
ing World War II, they settled in


Police and fire reports


Bradenton in 1947, where they
raised their three children and
served the community and where
Dr. Yelvington practiced dentistry
until the early '90s. Survivors: chil-
dren, John Veith Jr., Lake Placid,
Mary Oakes Fulmer, Windermere,
Richard, Winter Garden; 6 grand-
children; 1 great-grandson, John
Veith IV. She was an active in the
First Presbyterian Church of Bra-
denton, the Entre Nous club and
the public school system, where
she served on the Manatee
County School Board. In October
2002, she moved to Winter Gar-
den, where she had been active
in the lives of her friends and fam-
ily and in the First United Method-
ist Church of Winter Garden. She
was lovingly called West Orange
H i-g h
School's
biggest
water

by Justin

team-
mates.
Services
will be
held at
the' First
United Methodist Church of Win-
ter Garden this Friday, Jan. 11,
at 2 p.m. and at the Pine Level
Methodist Church on Saturday,
Jan. 12, at 11 a.m.


Ocoee fire report
The Ocoee Fire Department
responded to 57 calls for
assistance during the period of
Dec. 27-Jan. 2: fire (5), EMS
(55), vehicle accidents (9),
hazardous materials (1), public
service (19), false alarms (8),
city calls (88), county calls
(8), Winter Garden calls (1),
Windermere calls (0).

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire De-
partment responded to 75 calls
for assistance from Dec. 30,
2007, through Jan. 5, 2008:
fires (6), emergency medical
calls (44), auto accidents (3),
automatic fire alarms (7),
public assist (1), hazardous
conditions .(6), miscellaneous
(8).

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police
Department reported 759 calls
for service from Dec. 24-30:
arrests adult (14) and juve-
nile (7), robbery (0), sexual


Laurel Oaks Family Practice

would like to announce






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James Wilson Jr., D.O. and Amy Jackson,D.O.

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Same day appointments often available
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Office Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-5; Fri 8-2


Ocoee
2711 S. Maguire Rd.
407.877.1990


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835 7th St. Bldg. A Ste. 1
352.394.2164


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3724 Winter Garden Vineland Road
Winter Garden, FL 34787
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battery (0), child abuse (0),
assault/battery (11), burglary
residential and business (9),
burglary vehicle (5), vehicle
thefts (2), thefts (12), criminal
mischief (4), drug violations
(3), DUI (3), vehicle accidents
(20), alarms (38).
Police also conducted 124
foot patrols and 587 security
checks.

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police
Department reported 829
calls for service from Dec. 31,
2007, through Jan. 6: arrests
- Adult (18) and juvenile (1),
robbery (0), sexual battery (0),
child abuse (1), assault/battery
(11), burglary residential and
business (8), burglary vehicle
(6), vehicle thefts (2), thefts
(15), criminal mischief (2),
drug violations (3J; DUI (0),
vehicle accidents (11), alarms
(54).
Police also conducted 111
foot patrols and 503 security
checks.






Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 3A


Debate


residents in the annexed areas
would have a more direct voice
in government. "The elected of-
ficials live here, and we're re-
sponsive to your concerns," said
Bruhn.
Discussion continued with the
public hearing on the annexation
of Butler Bay Unit 1. Eleven of
the 36 property owners included
in the annexation were repre-
sented at the meeting. All were
in favor of being annexed.
"We want to be part of Win-
dermere," said Beverly Keith of
Marquesas Court in Butler Bay.
"I am head of the Neighborhood
Watch, and I look forward to
working with the Windermere
police."
Windermere resident Pat Cole-
man, a former Town Council
member, asked the mayor if he
was planning to prepare a docu-
ment to respond to concerns of
town residents.
"Explain to me why I should
feel good about this,' said Cole-
man.
She questioned the sudden need
for another fire station and asked
where it would be located.
Windermere resident Karen
Fay opposes the annexation.
"We need to bite the bullet and
increase the taxes if that's what
it takes not annexation," Fay
said.
Town resident Richard Gonza-
lez, a member of the town's De-
velopment Review Board, told
the council it should consider the
90 acres of green space that could
be incorporated into the town with
the Butler Bay annexation.
Orange County Attorney Joel
Prinsell told the council, "We're
here to make sure residents of un-
incorporated Orange County are
protected."
Prinsell stressed that the au-
tomatic fire/rescue agreement
the county has with Ocoee was
signed in 2004 and references a
map that shows the Windermere
town boundaries at that time. He
said that if annexation occurs the
county would not continue to
cover areas not included in the
2004 map.
Windermere Attorney Tom
Wilkes pointed out that the Ocoee
Fire Department "is still ready to
provide service everywhere in
town."
Orange County Fire Chief Carl
Plaugher told the Town Council
and hearing attendees, "My fire
truck is closer than Ocoee's fire
truck. The reason we are better is
because we are closer."
When the discussion contin-
ued on the subject of annexing
Isleworth, Joe Vargo of Dea-
con Circle in Isleworth said the
town's annexation of Isleworth is

West Orange Chamber
to honor citizens
Join the West Orange Chamber
of Commerce on Jan. 16 at Busi-
ness and Breakfast at 7:15 a.m.
at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church
in Ocoee. Outstanding citizens in
the community will be honored.
Bill Donegan will discuss the
property tax legislation that will
be on the Jan. 29 ballot.
Call 407-656-1304, Ext. 4, to
RSVP. The cost is $21 for mem-
bers, $30 for others.

Tarab Cello Ensemble
to perform Jan. 16
The award-winning Tarab
Cello Ensemble will perform a
chamber music concert at Olym-
pia High on Jan. 16 at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $5 for students and
$10 for adults at the door.
The concert will open with
Bachianas brasileiras No. 1 by
Brazilian Composer Heitor Villa-
Lobos.


(Continuedfrom lA)


like "the ant eating the elephant."
He pointed out that the assessed
valuation of Isleworth is greater
than the total assessed value of
the town and the two annexa-
tions would nearly double the
town size, adding approximately
360 properties to the 800 that now
exist in Windermere.
Windermere resident Thellie
Roper compared the county to the
character Chicken Little yelling
"the sky is falling."
"Orange County is just trying
to find a way to hang onto [Isle-
worth]," said Roper.
Isleworth resident George Dan-
iels said he had done his home-
work to evaluate the proposed
change in fire/rescue coverage
and how it would affect his prop-
erty insurance bill.
Daniels' home is just less than
three miles from the Orange
County fire station on Chase
road and is slightly more than five
miles from the Ocoee fire station
on Maguire Road.
He told the Town Council that
if he is annexed into Windermere
his tax bill will decrease by $1,748
but his insurance agent told him
his property insurance bill would
increase by $2,137, equaling a net
loss of $389 for Daniels.
Three Isleworth property own-
ers attended last week's meeting
and Daniels said the word "dou-
bious" would be the best way to
describe their impression of the
Isleworth annexation proposal.
Debbie Williams, a resident of
unincorporated Orange County
that is not part of the proposed
annexation, asked the council
about the short list of capital im-
provements that the mayor said
are planned with the potential in-
crease in revenue. She observed
that the list does not begin to ap-
proach $3 million.
Council Member John Briggs
responded that the town does
not need the increase in revenue.
Briggs, who has responsibility for
the town's budgeting process, said
if the annexation is approved he
would recommend a town-wide
tax cut in the millage rate for
2008-09.
Williams suggested the mayor
and council might want to in-
clude that information in the list
of benefits for its next PowerPoint
presentation.
Chase Road resident Joseph
Whitaker, whose property is in-
cluded in the Isleworth annexa-
tion, told the council he had met
with the Ocoee fire chief to dis-
cuss fire response to his home if
the annexation is approved.
Whitaker told the council,
Ocoee Fire Chief Richard First-
ner told him, "I need a fire station
with a unit in downtown Wind-


ermere to supply you with that
service."
At Whitaker's request, the
Ocoee fire chief attended the
public hearing and confirmed the
conversation.
In his presentation, Whitaker
said Orange County has three
fire stations, Nos. 31, 33 and 35,
which are all less than three miles
from Isleworth. He said Ocoee
would travel twice the distance
to provide service to his home.
County Attorney Prinsell re-
minded those at the hearing that
if the Isleworth and Butler Bay
communities are annexed the resi-
dents would no longer be served
by these Orange County fire/res-
cue stations because of the out-
dated automatic aid agreement.
Windermere Town Attorney
Wilkes asked the county legal
staff if Orange County was op-
posing the proposed annexation
on the legal grounds.
"Is it the county's position,
Windermere cannot annex Isle-
worth because legally they can't
provide fire service?" Wilkes
asked Prinsell.
Wilkes told the meeting audi-
ence such action could nullify an
annexation but courts are very
reluctant to do that.
"I am really curious if the
county would take that position,
" said Wilkes.
Prinsell said he was not pre-
pared to answer that question but
added that the county "reserves
the right to make additional com-
ments at the Jan. 8 public hear-
ing."
The last public hearing and fi-
nal vote on the annexation ordi-
nances by the Town Council was
scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday
after presstime.
If the council approved the
annexation, two more steps are
required to complete the process
for Isleworth.
Because more than 70 percent
of the 1,100 acres in the Isleworth
community are not owned by
registered voters, the town must
obtain consent agreements from
more than 50 percent of these
owners. This land, which in-
cludes the Isleworth golf course,
is owned by individuals, corpora-
tions or other legal entities, which
are not registered to vote.
If this is accomplished, the
town must also have more than
50 percent of the registered vot-
ers approve the annexation in a
mail-ballot referendum that is
scheduled for early March.
In the case of Butler Bay Unit
1, the annexation will be complete
with a majority of registered vot-
ers approving the annexation in
the March referendum.


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Theatre
(Continuedfrom 1A)
day performances, call the
Garden Theatre box office at
407-877-GRDN (4736). Box of-
fice hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and 4-6 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
The theater first opened at
160 W. Plant St. in 1935 with
the showing of She starring
Randolph Scott and Helen Gala-
gan. This venue, called Winter
Garden Theatre II, was built af-
ter a December 1934 fire from a
defective furnace destroyed the
first Winter Garden Theatre two
storefronts to the east.
The original theater opened
with primitive air-conditioning
(fans blowing over chunks of
ice) but by the 1940s, it had
added an air-cooling system and
built a "Jim Crow" balcony to
accommodate black patrons.
In 1955, the name was
changed to the Garden Theatre
and improvements were made.
It closed in 1963 and served
as storage space for Pounds
Motor Co. next door for four
decades.
The city of Winter Garden
purchased the building in 2002,
and the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation began restoration
work to create a performing arts
center with a stage and movie
screen.



Habitat
(Continuedfrom 1A)

echoed similar sentiments in
relating different experiences
about his helpful nature.
Marjorie Fain, his widow,
introduced the new homeown-
ers to the assembled gathering.
Donna and John, the Fains' adult
children, were also present for
the dedication. John spoke for
his dad's love and devotion to
the West Orange Habitat build-
ing program.
A Bible and toolbox were
presented to the Jackmans,
along with a garden shovel
from Bloom 'N' Grow Garden
Society, which landscaped the
home. The Embroiders Guild
of America presented the new
owners with a specially designed
Habitat embroidery piece.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, everyone enjoyed refresh-
ments and an opportunity to
view the completed home.


Reception to spotlight

artist's one-woman show


Winter Garden artist Sara
Burr is in the spotlight this
month at Logan's Bistro in Or-
lando in a one-woman exhibi-
tion. Her collection of 15 paint-
ings, entitled "Open Door," can
be viewed Wednesday through
Saturday through Jan. 31 from
11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6-10
p.m.
A reception for the artist is
planned for Wednesday, Jan. 16,
and the public is invited.
Burr has been a cast mem-
ber at Walt Disney World since
1987, working as an artist pri-
marily in Central Shops, where
props and animatronic figures
are renovated.
Millions of Disney guests
have seen Burr's behind-the-
scenes work in The Hall of
Presidents, the Jungle Cruise,
the Tiki Bird Show, It's A Small
World and in other rides and
shows throughout Disney World
and Disneyland.
The work is often highly tech-
nical, and one must possess a
talent for color mixing, an eye


for detail and the ability to meet
exacting standards of realism.
Precision, however, has its
price. When the workday is
done, Burr is ready to cut loose,
to let imagination run wild, to
paint outside the lines. Burr's
work has been called sometimes
startling, often hauntingly beau-
tiful and always intriguing.
Burr, who is also a perform-
ing musician (with her husband,
Andy, in a duo called Mountain
Brew), says that, for her, the dis-
ciplines of music and paint-ing
are closely related.
"I find there's an open door
between the two disciplines I
see the color and texture of notes
and music and hear the sounds
of various colors," she said. "A
brush stroke is like a note sung
or plucked; a color field like a
chord."
The artist is opening her Web
site, www.SaraBurr.com, and is
showing new work to the gen-
eral public for the first time in
20 years. Logan's Bistro is at
802 Virginia Drive, Orlando.


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ontevello Drive
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4A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


Opinion


In our opinion

Editorials


From our archives

Old Times


On Jan. 10, 1984, a heavily armed
man, Thomas Provenzano, walked
into the Orange County Courthouse
for a disorderly conduct hearing and
minutes later started shooting. Before
the gunman could be subdued, Bailiff
William "Arie" Wilkerson was shot
and killed. Bailiff Harry Dalton and
Orange County Corrections Officer
Mark Parker, a 19-year-old Winter
Garden resident, were critically
injured during the unprovoked attack.
Dalton died in 1991 from
complications relating to a serious
brain injury he suffered in the shooting,


while Parker remains, to this day,
paralyzed from the chest down.
This Thursday, Jan. 10, the Orange
County Sheriff's Office Court
Security Division will hold a brief
remembrance ceremony in honor
of the victims of this tragic act of
violence at 7:30 a.m. in front of the
Orange County Courthouse, 425 N.
Orange Ave.
The Sheriff's Office deserves our
appreciation for honoring ihe brave
men who made such sacrifices in the
line of duty 24 years ago in protecting
the public.


75 years ago
"An average of 12 cars visit Winter Gar-
den daily, and assuming that each car carries
four passengers, an average of 48 out-of-town
persons visit each day, or 17,520 during the
course of a year," said Harry Smith of the
Winter Garden Ornamental Nurseries speak-
ing to the Rotary Club. He said that the ma-
jority of these visitors come to fish in Lake
Apopka, pointing out that the lake is the city's
biggest attraction and its greatest asset.
Lakeview High School students have been
busy taking examinations that close the first
term. In typewriting, the standard set for the
work at this time was to write new matter for
15 minutes with less than five errors at an av-
erage speed of 20 words per minute.

40 years ago
Tom Goddard, president of the West Orange
Jaycees, presented a check for $500 to Wilma
Aubry, secretary of the Friends of the Library,
for their building fund.
A small group of sailboats was on hand for
the first Thistle Class racing held on Lake
Apopka marred only by the lack of a good
wind to test the skills of the skippers.,Jim
McKey, who has owned and sailed the small
class boat, made the arrangements for the re-
gatta, and Larry Iserman used his houseboat
for the judges barge.
How soon we forget the conveniences of
life. It was just a year ago our tag agency was
opened in Winter Garden through the efforts
of County Tax Collector Earl K. Wood.


30 years ago
A destructive tornado ripped through the
Windermere area traveling along the north
shore of Lake Butler and destroying houses,
docks and boats and uprooting dozens of trees.
The most extensive damage was on Park Av-
enue, leaving only one wall standing at Mor-
ris Parker's home and completely destroying
Bob Davis' boathouse.
, George Hill was sworn in as mayor of Win-
dermere by retiring mayor Dean Kinzey. Jean
Elrod was sworn in as council member when
the council voted unanimously to appoint her
to the empty seat left vacant when no one
qualified in time for the elections.
Disney has unveiled its master plan for Ep-
cot Center. The Community of Nations will be
located around a lagoon symbolizing waters
that bind together diversified peoples of the
world.

20 years ago
The 1987 holiday season was especially
joyous for Betty Lou Forbes, manager of Sun
Bank's branch office at Bay Hill Village since
it opened in 1980, when she learned she had.
been named a vice president.
Gene and Dot Murphy of Windermere
marked their 50th wedding anniversary with
an elegant party. Gene confided that he was
wearing the same pair of shoes he was wear-
ing at the wedding. The Hanover dress shoes
stored away for all these years looked as good
as new.


"WOY"RtUN? WWP ERECm TPULL THAlg oWMN"


your community newspaper


100
YEARS ON

EDITORIAL....................................... (407) 656-2121
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PUBLISHER........................... ANDREW BAILEY
EDITOR ..................MARY ANNE SWICKERATH
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AMY QUESINBERRY
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PAGE DESIGN ................. LAINE RICHARDSON
The West Orange Times (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $21.50
per year ($35.00 outside of Orange County) by The Winter Garden Times,
Inc., 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden Florida 34787. Periodical postage
paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSTMASTER send address changes to
THE WEST ORANGE TIMES, 720. S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida
34787. Opinions in The West Orange Times are those of the individual
writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times, its
publisher or editors. Mailed letters must be typed and include the author's
signature and phone number. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for
space and grammar and become property of the newspaper.


"WvestOrange



Investments


Sheriff's Office to remember victims
of courthouse shooting


- --- -- --






Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 5A




Business


Convention Center to host boat show Jan. 17-21


Boating enthusiasts from across Central
Florida will converge on the Orange County
Convention from Jan. 17-21 for the 2008
Central Florida International Boat Show. The
event takes place about six weeks earlier than
its traditional March date.
The 41st annual edition of the convention,
which falls over the Martin Luther King Day
weekend, offers attractions and fun for fami-
lies, including the Air Nautique All-Star Rail
Jam.
"Boaters, water skiers and fishermen across
the region can't wait for the Central Florida
International Boat Show to see all the new
boats, accessories and gear," said Bonnie
Todtenhagen, the show's executive director.
Formerly known as the Central Florida
Boat Show, the event added "International" to
its title this year to reflect the diverse makeup
of Central Florida boating enthusiasts, which
include winter residents from Canada, Eu-
rope and South America.
Hundreds of 2008 boat models ranging
from five to 50 feet in length including


Sweet Tomatoes
offers help with New
Year's resolutions
Garden Fresh Restaurant Co.,
parent company of Sweet Tomatoes
restaurants, will host its second an-
nual contest offering its guests an
opportunity fulfill their health and
weight loss goals and New Year's
resolutions.
Through Jan. 31, customers are
invited to participate by completing
and submitting entry forms found at
all Sweet Tomatoes restaurants or
online at www.sweettomatoes.com.
The contest prizes willbeprovided
by Healthyroads, Inc., anational pro-
vider of telephone- and Web-based
coaching programs that help people
reach their health goals.
"Garden Fresh isexcited to partner
with Healthyroads andto provide our
guests with an opportunity topartici-
pate in this life-changing program,"
said MichaelMack, CEO of Garden
Fresh. "Ourrestaurantswere founded
on the concept of healthy dining-
out, and we believe Healthyroads
offers unique tools and resources
to help people make informed life-
style choices that will enhance their
lives."
On Feb. 28, 105 winners from
each SweetTomotoes restaurantwill
be announced.


canoes, kayaks, personal watercraft, pontoon
boats, center console fishing boats, water
ski and wakeboard tow boats, runabout and
family cruisers will be on display in the
300,000-square-foot show space, located
in the Orange County Convention Center's
north concourse.
The convention will also feature profes-
sional wakeboard exhibitions, fishing semi-
nars, children's activities and more.
The event kicks off Jan. 17 from 6-9 p.m.
with Premier Night, an exclusive VIP gather-
ing featuring a sneak preview of the show.
Tickets are available for $12 per person and
include unlimited admission throughout the
convention.
Regular admission tickets are $8 for adults,
while children under 15 will be admitted for
free with an adult. The show will be open
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on both Jan. 18 and
19. The hours will be shortened to 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. on both Jan. 20 and 21.
For more details, log onto www.florida-
boatshow.com.


Local residents
become Tastefully
Simple consultants
Robin Caropreso of Ocoee and
Kelly Price of Windermere recent-
ly went into business as indepen-
dent consultants with Tastefully
Simple, a national direct-sales
company featuring easy-to-pre-
pare gourmet products.
As consultants, Caropreso and
Price offerthe company's gourmet
foods and beverages to guests at
home taste-testing parties. Guests
receive samples, easy meal ideas,
recipes and serving suggestions.
"The Tastefully Simple op-
portunity is designed to be life-
friendly," said Jill Blashack
Strahan, founder and CEO of
Tastefully Simple. "Consultants
find a.great deal of satisfaction
through its fun nature, flexibility,
unlimited earning potential and
top-notch products."
Tastefully Simple is promoted
as an ideal opportunity for those
seeking new or additional busi-
ness options, supplementary in-
come, more time with children
and freedom, Blashack Strahan
added.
For more information, visit
www.tastefullysimple.com.


NAI Realvest
negotiates long-term
lease at Winter
Garden Business Park
NAI Realvest announced last
week it had negotiated a new,
long-term lease agreement at Win-
ter Garden Business Park, located
at 1226 Winter Garden-Vineland
Road.
. Robert Blackwell, principal
of the firm, and associates Sean
DuPree and Jim Murr negotiated
the lease representing the landlord,
Winter Garden Business Park,
LLC. The new tenant, Winter Gar-
den-based G. World Collections,
leased suites 100-104, consisting
of 5,000 square feet at the center.

South Lake Woman's
Expo set for March 29
The 6th Annual South Lake
Woman's Expo, sponsored by the
Clermont Woman's Club, will be
held on Saturday, March 29, at
Minneola City Hall, 800 N. High-
way 27.
Applications are now available
for venders that would like to par-
ticipate in the expo.
For more details, e-mail Basha
Schlazerofthe ClermontWoman's
Club at bssportzfan@aol.com.


Citrus industry suffers minimal damage during cold weather
The Florida citrus industry been some isolated areas that Representing nearly 8,000
dodged a bullet early last suffered minor fruit damage, growermembers, FloridaCitrus
Thursday morning as low temperatures did not dip low Mutual is the state's largest
temperatures across the state enough for enough duration to citrus growers' organization.
failed to cause significant create substantial problems. For more information, log onto
damage to the crop, according "As a whole, the industry www.flcitrusmutual.com.
to Florida Citrus Mutual. came through this in good
"This is good news for shape," Sparks added.
growers, go6d news for According to grower reports,
consumers and good news Arcadia reached 27 degrees,
for the state of Florida," said Wauchula hit 28 degrees,
Michael W. Sparks, executive Sebring recorded 29 degrees
vice president and CEO of and Vero Beach dipped to 33
Florida Citrus Mutual. "Mother degrees. The United States
Nature cut us a break this time Department of Agriculture
and now we can continue to has forecast a 168-million-box REAL
produce the quality citrus crop orange crop, which represents
Florida is known for." a 30 percerit increase from the E A
Although there might have 2006-07 season. w
with


For Your Small Business Needs


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Central Florida 0Tomyn
Native
THE DOMINO EFFECT
Timing can sometimes be dif-
ficult if you have to sell a home
before you can buy another one.
Most people need the equity from
the sale of their first home for the
down payment on the new house.
If your present home goes on the
market first, you may be con-
cerned that it will sell before you
find the one you want to buy. If
you find the perfect home before
your present home is under con-
tract, the sellers may be reluctant
to accept your offer, and you may
be too nervous about the sale of
your existing home to sign a
contract on the new one.
It is a good idea to sit down
with a real estate agent for some
professional advice before you
begin your search. It will proba-
bly be necessary to be flexible on
the settlement date because it is
usually easier to locate a home
that you want to buy than to sell
your present home. If you have
found the house you want, you
'can ask the lender about arrang-
ing a short-term bridge loan that
can make it possible for you.
If you would like to talk
further about buying or selling
real estate, please contact Libby
Tomyn CRS at Century 21
Professional Group. Call me on
my personal message line,
321-293-2160.






6A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008




Winter Garden


Firefighter and paramedic Fred Davis of the Winter Garden Fire and Rescue Department
checks out the new Advanced Life Support equipment.


WGFRD awarded Advanced

Life Support provider status


With the much-anticipated
arrival of a large envelope
via the U.S. Postal Service,
Christmas came a little early
for the citizens and visitors of
Winter Garden.
On Dec. 12, the winter
Garden Fire Rescue
Department was awarded
an Advanced Life Support
provider license from the
state of Florida. This license
dramatically enhances the
level of emergency medical
..services the department can
provide.
Witi-license in hand, the
department made the transition
Dec. 17 from the Basic Life
Support department using
only Automated External
Defibrillators to an Advanced
Life Support (ALS) department
providing paramedic services
with the ability to establish
intravenous lines, administer
life-saying medications,
perform endotracheal
intubations and perform
12-lead electrocardiograms.
This achievement is a


culmination of almost two
years of preparation, training
and hard work on behalf
of the men, women and
administration of the fire
rescue department. Of the
37-member department, 11
are now paramedics, with two
more nearing the completion
of the training.
Initially, the paramedic
unit will be centrally staffed
out of Station 24 on Palmetto
Street. This will paramedics
to quickly respond north to
help Station 23 in the Fuller's
Cross Road area or to the south
to assist Station 22, the new
station being constructed near
the Winter Garden Village at
Fowler Groves.
To complete the transition
to ALS, the department will be
replacing its old pickup style
vehicle with a fully equipped
ambulance-style vehicle that
is capable of taking patients
to the hospital. This would
only occur if a Health Central
ambulance is not on the
scene and the Winter Garden


paramedics determine that
immediate transport in the
Winter Garden unit is in the
patient's best interest.
Since patient transports are
not covered by normal city
taxes, a user fee comparable
to other fire-based transport
models will be utilized to
cover the transport costs. This
vehicle will be called a medic
unit and will 'bear the name
Medic-24.
Fire Chief John Williamson
and Deputy: Chief Matt
McGrew are thankful for
all the support they have
received form the city and
its administrators, who have
allowed them to realize this
monumental achievement.
"This license carries with
it the commitment to the
citizens that there will always
be paramedics on duty 24/7
in the city of Winter Garden
providing the highest level
of emergency medical care
available," Williamnson and
McGrew .said in a written
statement.


Scouts camp in Georgia
Troop 210 journeyed to Molena, Ga., for its annual winter camping experience at the
Camp Thunder Scout Reservation Dec. 27-31. Twenty-five Scouts and 7 adults braved
the cooler temperatures and near-constant rain as numerous badges and.advancements
were earned amongst the beautiful North Central Georgia landscape, where fall was in
full swing. This trip also markedthe inaugural adventure for the troop's recently acquired
42-passenger bus. The Scouts thank the benefactors who made the bus a reality for
the busy troop. Troop 210 is sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Winter
Garden..It has several camping trips scheduled during 2008 and is always seeking new
member. More information and photos are available at www.Troop-210.com.


Herb Shoppe Program on
offers classes tax changes
The Downtown Herb at WG. Library
Shoppe.will offer two classes AnH&RBlockrepresentative
in January. The first is the will bring participants up-to-
"ABC +D Approach to Natural date on tax changes for 2007
Health," set for Saturday, in a program at the Winter
Jan.' 12, from 10-11 a.m. "A Garden Library. The program
Lifestyle Approaclhto Natural continues on Tuesdays, Jan. 15
Weight Loss" is Saturday, Jan. and 22, at 5:30 p.m.
19, from 10-11 a.m. The library is on East Plant
Packages and single classes Street, Winter Garden.
require pre-registration,
payment and confirmation
to reserve a seat.- Call Lego Lunacy
407-595-0682 for -more Kids and adults can test
information and prices or their LEGO building skills at
to register or go to-www. the Lego Lunacy Program at
radiantaromas.com. the Winter Garden Library.
The Radiant Series will Participants can build
be taught by Christine-Allen, something unique and munch
owner of RadiantAromas. on some snacks at 3 p.m. this
-Saturday, Jan. 12. The library
S is on East Plant Street, Winter
Local artists wanted Garden.
West Orange VFW Post 4305
Ladies Auxiliary is 'seeking
youth to enter the Young
American Creative Patriotic
Art contest. A $10,000 first-
place national scholarship, a
plaque, airfare and two nights'
lodging during the national
convention in Orlando will be
awarded. The first-place art
will be featured on the cover
of the Ladies Auxiliary VFW
magazine and on the auxiliary's
Web site.
Students must be in grades
nine through 12 and attend
school in Florida (including'
home-schooled students).
The theme is a positive
depiction of a patriotic scene.
Deadline to enter is March 29.
For details, call 407-656-5586.


Ladies Auxiliary
national president
to visit Florida
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Ladies Auxiliary National
President Virginia Carman will
visit Florida officially Jan. 18
and 19. She will be welcomed
with an aisle of flags Jan. 18 at
10:30 a.m. Her visit and mid-
winter conference will be held
at the Marriott Orlando Airport
Hotel, 7499 Augusta National
Drive, Orlando. Lunch with
Carman will take place that
day at 11:30 a.m., followed
by department chairmen,
district presidents and council
meetings.
Opening ceremonies for the
mid-winter conference meeting
is at 9 a.im. Saturday, Jan. 19.
Ladies Auxiliary members
throughout the state will
gather to hear chairman reports
and to receive certificates of
accomplishments. The Voice
of Democracy banquet will
end the day's events.
Carman chose Tradition
of Caring as her theme. She
said traditions are important
and that the Ladies Auxiliary
stands upon patriotic traditions
of those "who have gone before
us," particularly those who
have fought to protect those
traditions. There are some
powerful symbols of American
tradition: the U.S. flag, the
Pledge of Allegiance and "The
Star Spangled Banner."


Middle school
dance Friday
The Winter Garden
Parks & Recreation
Department is hosting
a middle school dance
this Friday, Jan. 11,
from 7-10 p.m. at Tan-
ner Hall. The dance is
open to all sixth-, sev-
enth- and eighth-grad-
ers and will include a
DJ, snacks for purchase,
games and prizes.
Students must follow
the school dress code
and present a current
school ID at the door.
Cost is $5, and tickets
can be purchased at the
door.
For more infor-
mation, go to www.
wintergarden-fl.gov
or call the rec office at
407-656-4155.


First United Methodist Church
The Place for Children


Camp Son Shine
Winter Dates
Jan. 18-19: 8-6

Please call 321.202.1499 to reserve your spot!


The Learning Center
Preschool
Opening 4y.o. Class
Mon, Wed, Fri In


Call 407-656-1135
Website: www.fumcwg.org

Historic Downtown Winter Garden


Red Hat
Community Tea
The Winter Garden Parks and
Recreation Department and the
Red Hat Society are presenting
an Active 50 and Over program.
Everyone's invited to celebrate
friendship, fun and frivolity at
a community tea Saturday, Jan.
26. The tea will take place from
1-3 p.m. at Tanner Hall, 29 W.
Garden Ave., Winter Garden.
Tickets are $15 if purchased
prior to Jan. 18 at the rec office,
1 Surprise Drive.
Tables will be set for an old-
fashioned tea by each hostess
and co-hostess. There will
be ia surprise entertainer, a
display of various vendors and
drawings with door prizes.
Hats are encouraged, and
gloves are optional. Tea and
refreshments will be served.
For more information, call
the rec office at 407-656-4155.


Mom-and-tot
tennis classes
The Winter Garden Parks
and Recreation Departmeiit
is offering a tennis class for-
moms and tots. Lessons will
take place Fridays from 9-9:30
a.m. at Chapin Station.
For more information,
call the rec office at
407-656-4155.

Book club forms
in Stoneybrook
A new women's book club
has formed at the Stoneybrook
West Clubhouse in Winter
Garden. The club meets on
the first Saturday of the month
from 8:30-10:30 a.m.
To join in the monthly book
discussions, contact Tracy Post
at 407-756-0497 or tracypost@
cfl.rr.com.


Celebrate National
Pie Day at library
The Winter Garden Library is
hosting National Pie Day on Sat-
urday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. and is
inviting residents to the celebra-
tion. American Pie Pizza Co. will
be on hand for pizza and trivia.
The library is on East Plant
Street.

Register for W.G.
Little League
Winter Garden Little League
is holding registration for its
spring season until Jan. 19.
There are two ways to
register: online at www.
wglittleleague.com or during
walk-in registration Jan. 8,
10 and 15 from 6-8 p.m. and
Jan. 12 and 19 from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m.
The sign-up fee is $100
before Jan. 19.
For more information,
contact 407-877-7113 or
wintergardenlittleleague @
earthlink.net.


-77


~II~I~III~B~j;,,u :~~


I







Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 7A




Ocoee


Woman's Club to hold 84th Birthday Luncheon
The Woman's Club of Ocoee On Dec. 1, 1933, a special installed, an open house was
celebrated its 75th anniversary board meeting was called to held Feb. 11, 1938, and club
with the Florida Federation of discuss plans to obtain funds held its first meeting in the new
Women's Clubs and the General from the Federal Government's building on Feb. 15, 1938 with
Federation of Women's Clubs in Works Progress Administration 35 members present.
2007 and will celebrate its 84th (WPA) to erect a clubhouse on The club federated with Or-
birthday this winter. The club the club lot. In 1934-35, while ange County in 1925. Then in
was formed from members of Mrs. Seeley was president, the 1932, the club joined the Florida
the old Community Club. The club had the building plans re- Federation of Women's Clubs,
first meeting was held at the vised at a cost of $50. It was to one of the world's largest and
home of Mrs. Arthur M. Clark be called the Community House oldest nonpartisan, nondenomi-
on Feb. 5, 1924. Mrs. Sam R. until it was deeded back to the national women's volunteer ser-
Scott, president, presided over Woman's Club. In September vice organizations, which was
the event. Thirty-six charter 1935 after a long delay, Mayor founded in 1890 and chartered
members, many from the early E. A. Murray, City Clerk R. A. by the 56th United States Con-
settlers in Ocoee, were present. Sims, Mrs. Seeley, club presi- gress in 1901. Headquartered in
A few of the current members dent, and Mrs. Hennis, treasurer, a National Historic Landmark
descend from the charter group met at the office of Col. R. M. building in Washington, D.C.,
members. The club was incor- Sherer, WPA county adminis- GFWC has a long history of
porated July 8, 1924, and each trator, to discuss the building philanthropy, social and politi-
of the above members paid an project. The Woman's Club cal advocacy and community
initiation fee of $5. One of the contribution was to be the lot, a leadership. More than 100,000
purposes of that meeting was to concrete mixer, plumbing and members in affiliated clubs in
discuss the purchase of a suit- lighting. Things seemed to be every state and more than a
able lot on which to construct a ready well, almost, dozen countries work in their
clubhouse. A number of years That month, plans for the own communities to support
passed before that project saw building of the clubhouse got the arts, preserve natural re-
fruition. under way. The club would sources, advance education,
The next meeting was held obtain funds from the WPA promote healthy lifestyles, en-
at the home of Margaret Magu- by deeding the lot to the city courage civic involvement and
ire. The state president and the of Ocoee temporarily until the work toward world peace and
president of the Orlando Sorosis building was finished. It would understanding. In 2006, GFWC
Club, Mrs. Ruth Maguire, were then be deeded back to the club. and its members raised nearly
present for the purpose of giv- The original site for the club- $32 million on behalf of more
ing guidance to the new club. house was to be on the corer of than 230,000 projects and vol-
It was agreed to purchase a lot Oakland Avenue and Cumber- unteered more than 8.4 million
from Mr. William Blakely at the land Street. On Aug. 27, 1936, hours. In the same year that the
corner of Cumberland Street however, the Woman's Club ac- club joined the FFWC, it joined
and Oakland Avenue. The lot cepted the offer of a gift by Mrs. the General Federation of Wom-
was paid for within the first Eva Sims of two lots on Lake- en's Clubs, now in its second
year. Until the clubhouse could wood Street between Oakland century of community service,
be built, meetings were held in Avenue and McKey Street in the which traces its history to the
members'homes, in the pavilion Marion Park subdivision. Mrs. community interest found in
of the bathhouse at Starke Lake Jensen made a loan of $1,200 Florida women in the late 1890s
and the Ocoee Inn, located on to the Woman's Club, and the and during 1900. In 1883, the
McKey Street. members voted to sell the club Village Improvement Associa-
The clubhouse building is cottage on Lafayette Street. The tion of Green Cove Springs con-
now being put on the National WPAbegan work, and by April sisted of 18 women's groups. By
Register of Historic Places. 1937, it was reported that the 1891, the Housekeeper's Club
Fourteen years passed from "work on the building is going of Coconut Grove had formed.
the beginning of thd members' along speedily." It joined the General Federation
dream for their own facility be- In November of 1937, each of Women's Clubs (GFWC) in
fore the doors of the structure member of the Woman's Club 1891, the first Florida club to
were opened to members. In purchased one chair for use in do so. By 1900 several more
1924, abuilding fund began with the clubhouse. But as with many women's clubs had been estab-.
members giving $5. In July of government projects, there was lished across the state.
1926, the Woman's Club had a a major problem. The roof had Charter members ofthe Ocoee
bid of $14,278 to build the club- to be replaced because of an club were Mrs. Sam R. (Bess)
house and another for $8,774. architectural mistake, but the Scott, Mrs. H.B. Flewelling,
It was decided to wait until the WPA accepted the full cost of Mrs. Margaret E Maguire, Mrs.
club had $2,000 on hand before the new roof. Curtains were William S. (Emma) Pounds,
actual ground-breaking took needed for the stage, and the Mrs. Clyde H. (Grace) Pounds,
place. An architect was hired cost of the desired maroon, ve- Miss Kathryn Sims, Mrs. Eva
who drew up plans for $400. lour curtains would be $300. It Sims, Mrs. Eugene Bartless,
The Great Depression had was decided that a six-member Mrs. Guy Britt, Mrs. S.H. (Dol-
a big impact on the plans for a committee would accompany lie) Booker, Mrs. Flora Burke,
clubhouse, as well as the com- an agent and solicit advertise- Mrs. B.D. Bennett, Mrs. T.N.
munity project chosen by the ments from business firms to be Camp, Mrs. Arthur M. Clarke,
women. In 1933, while Mrs. displayed on a display curtain. Mrs. Joel Z. Eckles, Mrs. C.H.
D.E Wurst was president, the The original velour curtains Flewelling, Mrs. J.W. Grey,
club exchanged its Bank of were replaced in 2005, but the Mrs. A. Lee (Mary) Griffin,
Ocoee certificate of $1,450 advertisement display curtain Mrs. Holt Henley, Mrs. Claude
for the P.J. New property. The fire screen is still being used in (Lucy) Hawthorne, Mrs. Edna
club put on a new roof and did the Woman's Club today. Ingold, Mrs. L.J. Jackson, Mrs.
other repairs to the house. The On Feb. 7, 1938, the city of R.J. Kerr, Mrs. Baron A. Minor,
Woman's Club had $104.37 Ocoee turned the clubhouse Mrs. Fred H. (Letitia) Maguire,
in the Bank of Ocoee when it over to the Woman's Club. The Mrs. J.H. McVey, Mrs. P.J. New,
closed. new curtains and drapes were Mrs. William Pease, Mrs. Sam


Miss Lillian Maguire, who lived in the With-
ers-Maguire House, was a member of the
Woman's Club of Ocoee. She was a teach- Mrs. Sam R. Scott was the 1st president of
er at the University of Florida. the Woman's Club of Ocoee.


Charter members of the Woman's Club of Ocoee included Mrs. J.H. Hamby, Mrs.
W.S.Pounds, Mrs. S.R. Scott, Mrs. S.D. West, Mrs. S.T. Salisbury, Mrs. Edna W. Ingold,
Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. H.B. Flewelling, Mrs; Lucy Hawthorne and Mrs. C.H. Pounds. This
photo was taken April 17, 1962.


T. (Nora) Salisbury, Mrs. Robert
Seegar, Mrs. Sidney West, Mrs.
Darrell Watson, Mrs. Harry
Shaffer, Mrs. G.A. Washburn,
Miss Rebel Withers and Mrs.
R. F Whittaker. Ocoee remains
hometown to many charter
member descendants.
One charter member, Miss
Rebel Withers, has no descen-
dants but leaves a colorful tale
of how she was named. It seems
that her father, Gen. Withers,
was stationed at Vicksburg
during the Civil War. Elizabeth
Maguire explains that while
the general was-away fighting
the war, Miss Rebel killed so
many Yankees that invaded their
house that when the general
returned, he'called her a "real


rebel." Rebel and her sister,
Dolly Spencer Booker, stayed
in Ocoee after the war.
Current Club President Judie
Lewis said that nearly all funds
raised benefit such groups -un-
der FFWC as the Hugh O'Brien
Scholarship Fund; Hacienda, a
state home for displaced girls
from 12-17 years old; CAMP
ROCK (Reaching Out to Can-
cer Kids); Canine Companions
for Independence that trains
dogs to assist disabled people
in becoming more indepen-
dent; Special Olympics; and
the GFWC FFWC President's
Project Children's Cancer
Survivor Scholarship and
through Community Sponsors,
such as the YMCA Scholarship


Fund, the Ocoee Political Forum
held each February, the Fifth-
Grade Students' Creative Ex-
pression Celebration, Westside
Tech Scholarship, Ocoee Police
Explorers, S.T.A.R.S Backpack
Program and the Health Central
School Nurse Program.
The Woman's Club of Ocoee's
clubhouse has been in continu-
ous use since that day in 1938.
The women's group continues
to be a service-oriented organi-
zation. The GFWC and FFWC
recognized the club for75 years
during the state conference at
Orlando last May. Members will
celebrate the Club's 84th birth-
day during the Annual Birthday
Luncheon with a fashion show
by Dillard's on Feb. 16.


West Orange Seniors
plan trip to Tampa
The new West Orange Seniors
officers were installed at the
Christmas luncheon Dec. 20 at
Golden Pond in Winter Garden.
The new officers are President
Wendell Singrey, Vice President
Bette Lenkowski, Vice President
Dottie Lenkowski, Treasurer Mar-
garet Palaigos and Secretary Betty
Boggs. The Seniors also made a
$600 donation to the city of Ocoee
for the use of the Parks and Rec-
reation Department's bus.
The next luncheon meeting for
the club is set for Thursday, Jan.
17, at 12:30 p.m. in the Ocoee
Community Center. Meat and
drinks will be furnished, and all
Seniors are welcome.
On Saturday, Jan. 19, the Se-
niors will take a bus trip to the
Hard Rock Casino in Tampa. The
bus will leave from the Commu-
nity Center at 7:30 a.m. The cost
is $5. For details, call Wendell at
407-592-4498.
The West Orange Seniors play
cards on Tuesdays andThursdays
at 8:30 a.m. in the Ocoee Commu-
nity Center and need more play-
ers to come and join the group.
The Senior Crafters meet on the
second and fourth Thursdays at
12:45 p.m. at the center, and they
are currently working on holiday
crafts for local nursing homes.
The club also holds bingo there
each Monday from 1-3 p.m., with
snacks at 2 p.m.

Teen Group to meet
Jan. 15
The West Orange Christian
Service Center Teen Group
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 15,
from 6-7:30 p.m. Any teen 15
or younger is welcome to attend
and enjoy an evening of mov-
ies, activities and discussions.
Parental permission will be re-
quired. The center is located at
300 W. Franklin St. in Ocoee.
For more information, call
Melissa Singh at 407-921-0525
ore-mail ms726@aol.com.


Accelerated weight loss and cleansing program at West Oaks Library


According to Dr. Jennifer
Bourst, toxins in the body
from our food, air and water
contribute to weight gain,
premature aging and nearly

Ocoee to hold 2nd
The City of Ocoee Human
Relations Diversity Board, in
conjunction with WOKB 1600
AM Radio, will hold its Second
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Unity
Parade on Monday, Jan. 21. The
parade will begin at 10 a.m. at
Citrus Elementary and continue
south on Clarke Road ending at
the West Oaks Mall. The mistress
of ceremonies will be Gail Pas-
chall-Brown of WESH 2 News.
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Canon "Nelson" Pinder,
community leader and a Who's
Who in Black America honoree.
He serves as the diocese chairper-
son for Episcopal Relief Develop-
ment, a co-chair for the Boys and
Girls Club of Central Florida and
on numerous boards and advisory
committees.
All are welcome to participate
in this community event. For pa-
rade registration forms and spon-
sorship information, visit www.
Ocoee seeking Youth
Basketball League
participants
The City of Ocoee Parks and
Recreation Department is set
to begin its Winter Youth Bas-
ketball League. This league is
open to youths between the ages
of 8 and 13 who are interested
in playing basketball competi-
tively.
Registration will be offered
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. this
Saturday, Jan. 12, for Ocoee
residents and non-residents.
Games will start Jan. 19.
The cost is $65 for residents
and $90 for non-residents.
For more information, call the
Ocoee Parks and Recreation De-
partment at 407-905-3180.
r


doubles every age-related
health problem. She will teach
a seminar on Saturday, Jan. 26,
from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the
West Oaks Library in Ocoee


on accelerated weight loss
and the cleansing of unwanted
toxins from the body. Call
407-654-4506 to reserve a seat.
Space is limited.


parade to honor Martin Luther King Jr.


ci.ocoee.fl.us or pick up forms at
Ocoee City Hall or contact Dorcas
Dillard at 407-694-2057. Deadline
for entry is this Friday, Jan. 11.
The Florida Blood Center's
Little Red Bus will be accepting
blood donations from 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. as part of this community
outreach celebration.
Sponsors for the parade cur-
rently include Bright House Net-
works, Manheim's Florida Auto
Auction, West Oaks Mall, Foley
& Lardner, Health Central, the
Worship Center, Turner Construc-
tion Co., Apple Air Conditioning
and Heating, Darden Restaurants,
NAI Realvest and St. Pauls Pres-
byterian Church.
Chick-fil-A of West Colonial
Drive and West Oaks Mall will
provide lunch to members of
the Ocoee High School March-
ing Band, who will be part of the
parade.
Like last year, a portion of the


parade proceeds will go to the
Washington, D.C., Martin Lu-
ther King Jr. National Memorial
Project.


ROTARY CLUB








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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


rOF


ACCOUNTANTS CERTIFIED
PUBLIC
Gillard Financial Solutions, LLC
Osbum, Henning & Company
Sines, Girvin, Blakeslee & Campbell
Strombeck Consulting, CPA's
Thomas Meena, CPA

ACCOUNTING
E & E Business Solutions, LLC
Sally Lorenz & Associates

ACUPUNCTURE
Sun-Rise Acupuncture

ADVERTISING
1080i Media
Blue Sky Partners, Inc.
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Local Advantage Directories, LLC
Local Phone Book
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Cold Zone Refrigeration

AIR PURIFICATION
AirSource

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Health Central Paramedic Service

APARTMENTS
Country Gardens
Inland Seas Apartments
Oak Forest Apartments
Vizcaya Lake Apartments
Winterwoods Apartment Homes

APPLIANCE SALES/SERVICE
Aggressive Appliances

ARCHITECTURAL MATERIALS
amaZulu, Inc.

'ARCHITECTURE
HKS Architects, Inc.
Jonathan Bailey Associates
JWB Architects
KZF Design, LLC
Terry L. Irwin Architects, P.A.


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The Artist Studio


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ASPHALT AND CONCRETE PAVING
Parking Area Maintenance, Inc.

ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITIES
Golden Pond Communities
Summerville Assisted Living

ASSOCIATE
Cara Hennen
Carolyn Cappleman Karraker
Donna Leigaber
Elizabeth M. Ervine
James & Wanda Hatley
Kate Oates
Linda J. Fewell
Lynn Glover
Marie Williams
Neal Harris
Patricia L Gleason
Robert B. Sindler
Ruth Grafton
Sheri Mclnvale
Ray Spears
Theo Graham
Theodore H. VanDeventer
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ATTORNEYS
Akerman & Senterfitt
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Ardaman, Ahlers & Langley, LLP
Foley & Lardner LLP
GrayRobinson, P.A.
James A. Gustino, P.A.
John W. Rodgers, Attorney at Law
Karla E. Valladares, Attorney at Law
Langston, Hess, Bolton, Znosko and
Shepard, P.A.
Law Offices of Long & Gonzalez
Levin, Morgan & Longo, LLC
Lowndes Drosdick Doster Kantor &
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Shutts & Bowen LLP
William N. Asma, Attorney at Law

AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTION
Neumayer Productions

AUTO AUCTION WHOLESALE
(DEALERS ONLY)
Manheim Orlando

AUTO DETAILING
Armour Auto Detailing

AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIR &
PAINT
Solomon's Auto Body Inc.

AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIPS
Cross Lander of Central Florida
D J's Auto Sales Of Ocoee, Inc.
Ford of Clermont
Orlando Dodge Chrysler Jeep, Inc.


Thurston's Auto Center West


AUTOMOBILE LUBE AND OIL
CHANGE
Lube King, Inc.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR/SUPPLIES
Clark Tire & Automotive, Inc.
High Line, Inc.
Pro Auto

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Action Gator Tire

BAKERY
Party Flavors Custom Cakes

BANKS
BankFIRST
CenterState Bank Central Florida, N.A.
CNL Bank
Colonial Bank Ocoee
Colonial Bank Winter Garden
First Commercial Bank of Florida -
Winter Garden
First Commercial Bank of Florida -
Orlando
First Commercial Bank of Florida
- Kissimmee
First Commercial Bank of Florida
- Lake Mary
First Commercial Bank of Florida
- St. Cloud
First Commercial Bank of Florida
-Winter Park
First Commercial Bank of Florida
- Edgewood
First Commercial Bank of Florida
- E. Orlando
First Commercial Bank of Florida
- Deltona
First National Bank of Central Florida
M&I Bank Orlando
M&I Bank Winter Garden
M&I Bank Ocoee
Mercantile Bank
Orange Bank of Florida
R-G Crown Bank
RBC Centura Bank
Regions Bank Ocoee
Regions Bank Winter Garden
Regions Bank West Orlando
Regions Bank Dr. Phillips
Regions Bank Orlando
Regions Bank Clermont
Regions Bank MetroWest
Regions Bank Orlando
Regions Bank Ocoee
Regions Bank
Regions Bank Winter Garden
Seacoast National Bank
Seaside National Bank & Trust
SunTrust Bank Windermere
SunTrust Bank Dr. Phillips
SunTrust Bank MetroWest
SunTrust Bank West Orlando
SunTrust Bank -Pine Hills
SunTrust Bank Winter Garden
SunTrust Bank Orlando
SunTrust Bank -.Ocoee
SunTrust Bank Orlando
Trustco Bank
Washington Mutual Winter Garden
,Washington Mutual Bank Ocoee

BATTERY-SALES
Jowers Batteries


BEAUTY SALONS
Candice & Co. Salon

BEVERAGES
Orlando Coca-Cola


BOAT STORAGE
Boat RV & Auto Storage of W. Orange,
LLC

BOAT/MOTOR SALES/SERVICE
Dealer's Choice Marine

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Simply Balanced Books

BOTTLED WATER SUPPLIER
Crystal Springs

BOWLING CENTER
Carter Family Bowl

BROCHURE DISTRIBUTION
F.P.I.S., Inc., Brochure Distribution &
Travel Marketing

BUILDERS/CONTRACTORS/DE-
VELOPERS
Arthur Rutenberg Homes
Bradford Building Corporation
Castle & Cooke
DrewTina Development
Exclusive Homes
Hembree Construction, Inc.
R. C. Stevens Construction Company
RabCo Corporation The
Royal Custom Builders, Inc.
Ryland Homes
Wingard Construction and Real Estate,
Inc.

BUILDING INSPECTIONS
Home Inspections by Nolan

BUILDING SUPPLIES
84 Lumber Company
West Orange Lumber Company

BURIAL VAULTS
Quality Vaults, Inc.

BUS & TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT SALES
Florida Bus Unlimited

BUSINESS CONSULTING
Build A Business, LLC
Detailed Solutions
EOS Entreprenurial Operating System

BUSINESS VALUATION &
BROKERAGE
Goldberg Real Estate, LLC
High Street Sunbelt Business Brokers
Lake Orange Realty, LLC


Small Business Realty, Inc.

CABLE TELEVISION
Brighthouse Networks

CANDY & CONFECTIONERY
Peterbrooke Chocolatier

CAR WASH
West Orange Express Car Wash

CARPET SALES
Prentiss II Carpets

CATERING
Big City Catering, Inc.
Bubbalou's Bodacious Bar-B-Que
Flo's Catering
Java Lava Events & Catering
Joe Ma Ma's Kountry Katering, Inc.
John Michael Weddings & Special Events
Lo'Ruth Chatham's Other Place
Magical Mealtime
Port-A-Pit Bar-B-Que of Orlando, Inc.
Royal Catering

CELLULAR TELEPHONES
AT&T Wireless


CEMETERY
Orlando Memorial Gardens


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
West Orange Chamber of Commerce

CHIROPRACTORS
Family Chiropractic Works, Inc.
First Diagnostic, Inc.
Kirkman Chiropractic
Lemer Family Chiropractic Center
Rose Healthcare Center.
St. Germain Chiropractic
Team Lopez Chiropractic

CHURCHES
Beulah Baptist Church
Church of the Messiah
Cornerstone Community Church
First Baptist Church of Winter Garden
First United Methodist Church
HopeSpring Church
Legacy Life Church
Oakland Presbyterian Church
Oasis Community Church
People of Faith Lutheran Church
St. Luke's United Methodist Church at
Windermere
St. Pauls Presbyterian Church
Westpoint Fellowship Church
Windermere Uniqn Church, A United
Church of Christ'
Winter Garden Primitive Baptist Church

CHURCHES CAMP
Camp Ithiel

CITIES & TOWNS
City of Ocoee
City of Orlando
City of Winter Garden,
Town of Oakland
Town of Windermere

CITRUS BUYERS
P. H. Freeman & Sons, Inc.

CITRUS COOPERATIVE
South Lake Apopka Citrus

CITRUS GROVE MANAGEMENT
Winter Garden Citrus Growers


CITRUS GROWERS
Ford Avalon Grove
Holland Properties, Inc.


CITRUS PACKERS/COMMERCIAL/
GIFT SHIPPERS
Conoley Citrus Packers, Inc.
Heller Bros. Packing Corp.

CITRUS PROCESSING
Louis Dreyfus Citrus, Inc.

CLEANING SERVICES
A Builder's Dream
Classic Care Of America
High Intensity Commercial Cleaning
Jani King
MOC Services
Molly Maid of W. Orange and S. Lake
Counties
Vanguard Cleaning Systems

CLINIC MEDICAL (IMMEDIATE
CARE)
ExpressCare by Health Central
'Florida Hospital Centra Care
Solantic

COFFEE SHOP/BAKERY GOODS
Bamie's Coffee
House Blend Cafe'


COFFEE/WINE BAR
J R's Attic Door

COIN DEALERS
Coins of the Realm


COMMERCIAL FUNDING
Avalon Finance, Inc.
Zions Small Business Finance

COMMUNITY PLANNING
Glatting Jackson Kercher Anglin, Inc.

COMPUTER
- SALES/SERVICE/CONSULTANT
Archis Technologies
Computer Troubleshooters
Expetec of West Orange
Data Doctors
Fast-Teks On Site Computer Services
Hughes I.T. Solutions, Inc.
Just Biz Technology Services
Palm Tree Computer Systems
Techmart
Technology Solutions of America
Teksolvers
Territo Information Systems


CONCIERGE MEDICINE
Orlando Executive Health


CONCRETE CONTRACTORS
ConTech Construction Corporation'
Kelzer Concrete Cutting, Inc.
The Middlesex Companies

CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Lott's Concrete Products, Inc.

CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL
The Robins & Morton Group

CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING
CONTRACTORS
DeWitt Excavating, Inc.

CONSTRUCTION GENERAL
Clancy & Theys Construction Co.
Prince Contracting, Inc.
R L Bums
Sorenson Construction, Inc.
Vision IV Construction

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
James A. Cummings, Inc.

CONSTRUCTION REMODELING
The Front Porch Gang

CONSTRUCTION SCENERY
Phoenix Rising, LLC

CONSULTING
CFO Strategic Partners
Go Small Biz.com/Pre-paid Legal
Services, Inc..
On-Purpose Partners, LLC
West Orange Enterprise Incubator


CONSUMER PRODUCT
DEVELOPMENT
Protostar International


CONTRACTOR- GENERAL
D.& D Construction Services of Orlando, Inc.
Johnson Laux Construction, LLC
McCree Designed & Built Right!
Mulligan Constructors, Inc.
Southern Building Services, Inc.
Stirling Construction

CONTRACTOR SCHOOL
Contractor's Institute

CONVENIENCE STORES
Ocoee Food Mart

COSMETICS & SKIN CARE
Mary Kay Cosmetics

COUNSELING
Windermere Counseling

COUNTRY CLUB/GOLF
The Golden Bear Club at Keene's Pointe
West Orange Country Club
Windermere Country Club

CREDIT UNION
CFE Federal Credit Union Winter
Garden
CFE Federal Credit Union MetroWest
Fairwinds Credit Union Dr. Phillips
Fairwinds Credit Union Winter Garden
Fairwinds Credit Union MetroWest
Martin Federal Credit Union
McCoy Federal Credit Union

CUSTOM CABINETRY
Custom Wood Interiors, LLC


DANCE SCHOOLS
Central Florida Dance Center


DAY SPA
Acqua A unique day spa

DENTIST
All Aspects Dental
BR Dental
Carlos R. Colon-Bengoa, D.D.S., P.A.
David Boers, DDS & Associates
Holehouse Center for Complete Dentistry
MetroWest Family Dentistry
Robert H. Foster, D.D.S., M.A.G.D.
The Dental Touch

DENTIST ORTHODONTIST
Fravel, W. K., D.M.D., P.A.
Robert T. Ogden, D.D.S.
Robert S. Goldie, DMD, PA

DENTIST COSMETIC & FAMILY
Lakeside Family Dentistry
West Orange Dental Group

DEPARTMENT STORE
Belk
Dillard's Dept. Store
Wal-Mart Super Ocoee

DISC JOCKEY SERVICES
Entertainment Solutions


DOG TRAINING
Bark Busters SW Orlando

DRAPERIES/WINDOW
TREATMENTS CUSTOM
Gotcha Covered Blinds
Windows & Walls


DRY CLEANERS
Best Cleaners
Couture Cleaners
Fulmer Dry Cleaners

ELECTED OFFICIALS
County Court Judge Steve Jewett
Florida Representative Andy Gardiner
Florida Senator Daniel Webster
Orange County Clerk of the Courts
Lydia Gardner
Orange County Commissioner
Teresa Jacobs
Orange County Comptroller
Martha Haynie
Orange County Property Appraiser
Bill Donegan
Orange County School Board Member
Jim Martin


Orange County School Board Member
Karen Ardaman
Orange County Supervisor of Elections
Bill Cowles

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
All State Electric, Inc.
Bright Future Electric, LLC
Territo Electric, Inc.
Tudor Electric Co., Inc.

EMBROIDERY CUSTOM
Icon Apparel & Embroidery

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
The Crowne Group, Inc.
DRB Benefits Group

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
- TEMPORARY SERVICES
Labor Finders

ENGINEERS PLANNERS
Donald W. McIntosh Assoc, Inc.
Gibbs & Register, Inc.
Universal Engineering Sciences

ENGINEERS-CONSULTING/CIVIL
Allen & Company, Inc.
Dyer, Riddle, Mills & Precourt, Inc.
June Engineering Consultants, Inc.
MSCW, Inc.
Professional Engineering Consultants
Windermere Properties and Engineering
Services


ENTERTAINMENT
Sunken Treasure Miniature Golf

ENVIRONMENTAL- CONSULTII
Biosphere Consulting, Inc.

EVENT PLANNING
The Coordinator, Inc.


FACIALS/SKIN CARE
Beau Visage

FACILITATOR
Imagination Institute

FARM & GROVE EQUIPMENT SALES/
SERVICE
Pounds Motor Company, Inc.

FILM PRODUCTION
e 360 Live
Swanson Production Partners

FINANCIAL ADVISOR ASSOCIATE
MerrillLynch

F. INANCIAL ADVISORS
AXA Advisors
Fairfax Financial Funding Inc.
Jeneni Associates, Inc.
John Hancock

FINANCIAL PLANNING
American Harbour
Avery Wealth Management Solutions
International Assets Advisory LLC
LaPorte Financial Group/ Walnut Street
Securities, Inc.
Mark W. Griffith ChFC, CFP
Morgan Stanley Ron Garrison
Morgan Stanley -Tom Eastwood
Raymond James Financial Services
- Pat Ahrendt
Raymond James Finanicial Services
- Rick DiBiasio
World Financial Group


FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATE
Anita Mason World Financial Group

FINANCIAL SERVICES
Adastra Portfolio Services, Inc.
Ameriprise Financial Services
CIT Small Business Lending
Corporation
Citigroup Smith Barney
Edward Jones Investments
Hana Mortgage, Inc.
IPX 1031 Exchange
Legacy Financial Solutions
Merrill Lynch
Nirvana Financial Services
Smith Barney a division of Citigroup
Global Marketing
West Orange Investments


FITNESS CENTER
Curves Winter Garden
Gold's Gym Dr. Phillips
Planet Fitness


FITNESS TRAINING PERSONAL
Go For Fit! Training Co.
The Fitness Studio of Orlando
Super Slow Zone

FLOOR COVERING COMPANIES
Floor to Ceiling
Floors Direct
SCS Hardwood Floors; Inc.

FLORIST & GIFTS
Betty J's Florist
Flower Mart
Winter Garden Florist & Gifts

FOOD DISTRIBUTOR
Kelly's Foods, Inc.

FOOD SERVICES
Sysco Food Services of Central Florida,
Inc.

FUNERAL HOMES
Baldwin Fairchild Cemeteries & Funeral
Home
Ocoee Family Funeral & Cremation
Chapel

FURNITURE STORE
Kanes Furniture
Palm Casual


GARAGE ORGANIZATION
SYSTEMS
Extreme Garage Improvements
HouseOrg


GAS COMPANIES
Lake Apopka Natural Gas District

GIFT BASKETS ALL OCCASION
Cookies By Design
Edible Arrangements

GIFT SHOPS/BOUTIQUES
Island Ease

GOLF CENTER
Forest Lake Golf Club Of Ocoee"
MetroWest Golf Club
Orange County National Golf Center an
Lodge
StoneyBrook West Golf Club

GOVERNMENTAL
Orlando-Orange County Expressway
Authority
Orange County Government

GRAPHIC DESIGN
Alarie Design Associates, Inc.
Johnson Designs

GREETING CARDS CUSTOM
'Send Out Cards

HANDYMAN SERVICES
Bob's Handyman Service
Steven's Handyman Service

HEALTH AND WELLNESS
Isagenix International

HOME BUILDERS/DEVELOPER
D. R. Horton, Inc.
JRW Construction
Lennar Mid Florida
Morrison Homes
Pellegrini Homes
Pulte Homes
Stonebridge Homes, Inc.
Sunscape Homes, Inc.
Town Square Homes, Inc.

HOME DECOR .
Pictures & Mirrors Intemational

HOME HEALTH CARE
Age Advantage
Care America, HHC -

HOME IMPROVEMENT :
Central Florida Stone
House Doctor 411
Komerstone Tops, Inc.
Windermere Design Firm, Inc.


HOSPITAL PROPRIETORSHIP/
MANAGEMENT
NG United Medical Corporation


HOSPITALS
Health Central


HOT AIR BALLOON FLIGHTS,
Thompson Aire, Inc. ^ai

HOTELS
Best Westem Turnpike West-Orlando
Courtyard by Marriott ''
DoubleTree Hotel Orlando i
Hampton Inn Suites '
Red Roof Inn Orlando West i,
Rosen Centre Hotel '
The Ritz-Carlton

HUMAN RESOURCE CONSULT
MANAGEMENT TRAINING!
Gevity .
HR On CaI'll

ICE CREAM SHOPPE: i:f
Twistee Treat i

INSURANCE :
Allstate Richard A. Kerr Insurance
Agency, Inc.
AvMed Health Plans
Exact Financial Grouip,LLC i i
Hillcrest Insurance Agency, Inc..:
Insurance Services of Central Florida, I
J. Rolfe Davis Insurance "
Orange County Farm Bureau'
Patrick S. Gray Insurance Agency, Inc.
State Farm Insurance Joseph McClells
State Farm Insurance Tom Mullins
West Orange Insurance Agency

INSURANCE GROUP & HEALTH
Austin Insurance
T.J.I.S.


INSURANCE INVESTMENT
State Farm Mike Broschart .-

INSURANCE LIFE & DISABILIT'
Fay Financial Group
Northwestern Mutual

INSURANCE SUPPLEMENTAL
Aflac

INTERIOR DECORATING '
Interiors by Decorating Den T,-

INVESTMENT SERVICE
McCoy Financial Services
Talbot Asset Management

IRRIGATION
Jet Irrigation

JACUZZI HOT TUB DEALER
Hot Tubs of Florida I,


JEWELERS
A. Tharoo Jewelers
Aldo's Fine Jewelry

JUNK REMOVAL
1-800-GOT-JUNK


KARATE FITNESS CENTER
All American Karate Academy

KID's GYM
Bee Kidz, LLC
Parallel Play

KITCHEN CABINETS DESIGN &
SALES
Zelmar Kitchen Designs

LAND DEVELOPMENT
MetroWest Master Association

LANDSCAPE
Arbor Crest Landscape & Irrigation, In
Castillo Landscaping & Irrigation
Florida Landscape Professionals, Inc.
Greenbriar Landscaping, Inc.
Image Landscaping & Maintenance
Southern Pines Landscaping Services,
LLC
U.S. Lawns of Orlando
ValleyCrest Landscape Maintenance
Windermere Land & Tree Service

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Dobson's Woods & Water

LAWN CARE
Classic Care Lawn Service, Inc.


.AtJ








Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 9A


* '-' a


Precision Landscape Management, Inc.
Riddick's Lawn Service
TruGreen ChemLawn

LIBRARIES
West Oaks Library
Winter Garden Library

LIGHTING-LANDSCAPE
Welch Creative Lighting

LIQUORS
.RU Brands, LLC
di i Victoria Wine & Liquor

LOCKSMITH
West End Safe & Lock Services

MAIL/PACKING/SHIPPING
Ship & Go

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING
New Business Solutions, Inc.

MANUFACTURED HOUSING
PARKS
YHyde Park Manufactured Housing

MANUFACTURER
Lambert Corporation
Mico Machines, Inc.

MANUFACTURERS MARINE
Teak Isle, Inc.

MARBLE
,1. Turxtone Marble & Travertine Trade, Inc.

MARKETING
Insight Marketing Group

MARKETING/CONSULTING
Cornell-Technologies

MEDIA PRODUCTION
Royall Media

MEDICAL- IMAGING/MRI
Florida Radiology Imaging
Sand Lake Imaging

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Global Counseling Associates

MERCHANT SERVICES ,
First National Merchant Solutio0ns
First Payment Systems, LLC:
Heartland Payment Systems
International Bancard
Merchant Services
qP*aylnent Alliance International


METALWORKS
Custom Metal DesiSgjns.Ic
Fon da Metal Craft, Inc.

2MIIBLWORK CUSTOM DESIGN,
Global Design Innovations'

MORTGAGEBROKER
obiAribfrican tReverse Mortgage
Anexuimn Mortgage PA.
Assurty Financial Services
Capital MortgagelInvestment Corporation
Edgeiateir Financial Group, LLC
Homestar Mortgage
Orlando Home Loans, LLC
Provision Mortgage & Investments, LLC
T//1TjhlieLending Group, LLC
Ui:: versal Mortgage Centers of America,
LLC
Wachovia Mortgage Corporation

MORTGAGE LOAN.- ASSOCIATE
Lmda Osterberg Mortgage Solutions of
Central Florida

rjSMORTGAGE LOANS
Countrywide Home Loans Clermont
Countrywide Home Loans -Dr. Phillips
Fidelity Mortgage Services, Inc.
Landmark Lending Group
d..c)i:Mortgage Solutions of Central Florida
Resource Mortgage
Serenity Mortgage Services
:n1l .SunTrust Mortgage, Inc.
s -,. i.til Mortgage Solutions-
sioWdlls Fargo Home Mortgage

MOVIE THEATRE
Hi' i'West Orange 5

MOVING & STORAGE
Ace Relocation Systems, Inc

NANNY AGENCY
NannyPoppinz

NEWSPAPERS
Orlando Business Journal
Southwest Orlaiido Bulletin
JA The OrlandoSentintel
The West Orange Times

NURSERIES FOLIAGE :
Knox Nursery, Inc,.

NURSING HOMES
Health Central Park
Lake Bennett Health and Rehabilitation
Center, Inc.'

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COPIERS/
FACSIMILES/TYPEWRITER
'CAnon Business Solutions'
EGP, Inc.

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office Depot -Dr. Philips
Office Depot Pine Hills
Staples

ORGANIZATIONS CIVIC
Bloom 'N Grow Garden'Society
Ocoee Historical Commission
Ocoee Lion's Foundation, Inc.
Pine Hills Community Council
Rotary Club of Windermere
Rotary Club of Winter Garden
S Rotary Club of Dr. Phillips
Rotary Club Of Ocoee
Rotary Club of Southwest Orlando
Sound of Sunishine
West Orange Junior Service League
West Orange Kiwanis Club
West Orange Committee of One Hundred
and One
Women's Club Of Ocoee, Inc.


Early Learning Coalition of Orange
County .
Family Services of Metro Orlando, Inc.
Fatone Family Foundation
For Kid's Sake Foundation, Inc.
Friends Of Lake Apopka
Girl Scouts of Citrus Council
Goodwill Industries of Central Florida,
Inc.
Health Central Foundation
Henry Nehrling Society
Junior Achievement of Central Fl, Inc.
Lift Disability Network.
MetroWest Little League
National Federation of the Blind of
Florida
Oakland Nature Preserve, Inc.
S.T.A.R.S. of West Orange
Saving Young Hearts, Inc.
SCORE Orlando Chapter
SENIORS FIRST, Inc.
SPCA of Central Florida
The Gift of Swimming
UCP Pine Hills Child Development
Center
UCP West Orange Child Development
Center
West Orange Habitat For Humanity
West Orange Boys & Girls Club
West Orange Food Bank
West Orange Foundation
West Orange Political Alliance
West Orange VFW Post #4305
Winter Garden Heritage Foundation, Inc.
WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA ,

ORGANIZATIONS
-TRADE ASSOCIATION
Central Florida Hotel & Lodging Assoc.,

OUTDOOR LIGHTING
DISTRIBUTOR
Florida Outdoor Lighting Distributors

OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT
Main Street Mower, Inc.

PARTY SUPPLIES
Balloons by Renee

PAYROLL SERVICES
First Financial Employee Leasing

PAYROLL/PAYROLL TAXES
Paychex

PERSONAL CHEF
Cena
Let's Eat!' MetroWest
Let's Eat! Ocoee
The Dinner A'fare

PEST CONTROL
Falcon Termite & Pest Control
Florida's Finest Lawn &'Pest Control, Inc.
Henderson Pest Elimination
Home TeamnPest Defense
*,Mihddleton Lawn & Pest Control
Terminix

PET BOARDING/GROOMING
Fur & Feathers Pet Resort'
Puppy Dreams

PET SITTING SERVICE
Just Beclaws Pet Sitting Service

PET SUPPLIES
Pookie's Bow Wow Bakery

PET WASTE CLEANUP
Pet Butler Orlando, Inc.


PETROLEUM GAS TANKS &
GENERATORS, SALES & SERVICE
Don Wood, Inc.

PHARMACIES
Medicine Shoppe, The

PHOTO FINISHING
West Orange Photo & Digital, Inc.

PHOTOGRAPHY
Clix Portrait Studios
Joe Daylor Photography
Portraits by LaVenme
Spencer J Fisher Photography.
Vogue 7, Inc

PHYSICIANS CARDIOLOGY
Orlando Heart Center

PHYSICIANS DERMATOLOGY
Associates in Dermatology

PHYSICIANS GENERAL
PRACTICE
MD One-On-One
Windermere'Allergy & Asthma
Yvonne D. Duffe, D.O., P.A.

PHYSICIANS INTERNAL/
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
Central Florida Internists
Don Buswell-Charkow, M.D.
Marissa E. Magsino, MD, PA
Orlando Center For Internal Medicine &
Primary Care, P.A.,
Wintermere Internal Medicine

PHYSICIANS ONCOLOGIST
Cancer Centers of Florida

PHYSICIANS
- OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Eye Physicians of Ceptral Florida

PHYSICIANS ORAL SURGEONS
Hector L. Briceno, D.M.D

PHYSICIANS ORTHOPAEDIC
Florida Center for Orthopaedics
West Orange Orthopaedics

PIPE SUPPLIER
Consolidated Pipe and Supply

PLUMBING
Action Plumbing
Troy's Plumbing, Inc

POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Campaign to Elect Scott Boyd
Shannon Gravitte for County Commission

POOL CONTRACTOR
Blue Dream Pools
Dixie Pools and Spas, Inc.
Seven Seas Pool Construction __


PRINTERS COMMERCIAL
Data-Forms Resources, Inc. White Buffalo Holdings, LLC
Graphic Arts Printing
Hill Printing RENTAL SERVICE


Triangle Reprographics, Inc.

PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS
KB Smartwear

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Community Management Professionals,
Inc.
Westfield Management & Consulting
Co., Inc.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
COMMERCIAL
The Offices of Veranda Park

PUBLIC RELATIONS
Massey Communications

PUBLISHER
Central Florida Lifestyle Publications

PUBLISHING
MyCityEats & Entertainmentr
Village Profile

REAL ESTATE
Bella Collina
Bennet J. Sebastian, P.A.
Century 21 Elite Properties
Century 21 Professional Group
Coldwell Banker
Exit Real Estate Professionals
Exit Westmont Realty
Five Star Realty
Florida Real Estate Group
GMAC Real Property Group
Gosselin Realty
Help-U-Sell Options Realty
Home Rebate Realty
Icon Realty Group
L. A. Grimes Agency :
Lakeside Realtors
Land Plus, Inc.
Legacy Realty
Luck Realty Group Inc.
Main Street Realty International
Maingate Real Estate
Portfolio Homes & Investments, Inc.
Pristine Florida Properties, Inc.
Prudential Florida WCI Realty
Raizor Realty, Inc.
Raj Realty Management, Inc.
RE/MAX Town Centre
Realty Executives Orlando South
Realty Savers
Southern Heritage Realty
Southwest Realty Group
Stirling Sotheby's International Realtyi
Suzi Karr Realty, Inc.
The Begley Group Realtors
The Real Estate Collection, LLC
Tri State-Realty, LLC
The Trident Group
White Gate Realty
Windermere Realty Group

REAL) ESTATE APPRAISING
DeRango, Best & Associates

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
Byron N. Carter
Dorcas Dillard Portfolio Homes &
Investments, Inc.
Espe Almarza-Anderson Exit Real Estate
Professionals
Helenr Lynch Keller Williams Classic
Realty
James K. Densmore
JoeAndrade Keller Williams Classic
Realty
Julia Strimple Main Street Realty Int'l.
Myra Waterman Stirling Sotheby's
International Realty
Rene Murray RE/Max Goldstar
Rosalie Mocsary Main Street Realtors
Suzanne Swyers Exit Real Estate
Professionals
William Pellat

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL
Elite Suites at Veranda Park
Retail Investment Specialists
Stirling Commercial Group

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
Apex Commerce Center, LLC
Aquaterra Development, Inc.
Keene's Pointe -
Oakland Park
Sexton Realty Advisors, LLC.
The Huber Group
Tavistock Group
Veranda Partners

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Halo Investment Properties, LLC
IRM Investments, Real Estate & Manage-
ment
Phillip Gallina

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
GMA Construction & Development
Green River Group Inc.
Holston Properties & Development
RealTrend, Inc.
Windsor Realty Group, Inc.

RECORD STORAGE
Encryption Records Maniagement, LLC

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
SALES/SERVICE
Giant Recreation World

RECYCLING CENTER
Robert Wallick Associates, Inc.

RENTAL AUTOMOBILE
Budget Truck Rental
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Pine Hills
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Winter Garden
Universal Auto Systems

RENTAL HALL FACILITY
Beech Center / Conference Room
Ocoee Community Center / Gazebo
Tanner Hall
Town of Oakland Meeting Hall
Vignetti Park
Windermere Town Hall
RENTAL PROPERTIES
Rent Now Buy Later/Dansco
RENTAL PROPERTIES


Nelson Tents
Rentaland
Royal Restrooms

RESIDENTIAL CHILD CARING
AGENCY
Edgewood Children's Ranch

RESTAURANTS
American Pie Pizza Company
Bella Cafe
Blue Martini
Bola Ristorante
Brio Tuscan Grille
Cafe' Tu Tu Tango
Carmela's of Brooklyn
Chick-Fil-A.
Chick-fil-A at West Oaks Mall
Chick-Fil-A of Kirkman Shoppes
Chili's -Winter Garden
Chili's Bar & Grill West Orlando
The Country House Restaurant
Dan Marino's Tavern on the Lake
Donato's
Downtown Brown's
Firehouse Subs
Fresco's Italian Restaurant & Market
Hardee's
Honey Baked Ham Company, The
Hot Dog City
Hurricane Grill & Wings
International House of Pancakes,
Jeffrey's Restaurant & Piano Bar
Longhorn Steakhouse
McDonald's Of Winter Garden
McDonald's Restaurant
Melting Pot of Orlando
Mimis Cafe
Miroza of MetroWest
Muddy Duck Pizza Co.
Smokey Bones
Oceanaire Seafood Room
Ocoee Cafe
Panera Bread
Penguin's Paradise Dessert Bar
SPio Pio Restaurant
Planet Smoothie
Planet Smoothie Cafe
Positano
Quizno's of Winter Garden
Quizno's Subs Ocoee
Quiznos Subs Ocoee
Roy's Restaurant
Salt Island Chophouse & Fish Market
Sam's Music Bar & Bistro
Saris Restaurant
Seasons 52 Fresh Grill
Shane's Rib Shack MetroWest
Smokey Bones
Stonewood Tavern & Grill
Stromboli's NY PizzaHouse & BBQ
Subway Maguire Road
Subway Stoneybrook West
Subway Summerport
Slubway W. Colonial
Subway Winter Garden
UNO Chicago Grill|
Tambora's Grill Cafe
Taverna Opa Oriand o
Texas Roadhouse
The Capital Grille
The,Pali .
Tommy Bahama
e Too Jay's Original Gourmet Deli
Dr. Phillips
Too Jay's Original Gourmet Deli Ocoee
Trattoria D'Urbino
Vines Grille & Wine Ba
Winter Garden Pizza Company
Yellow Dog Eats CafeL
Zia's Grill & Pizza

RETAIL
Best Buy
Dynasty Gallery & Gifts
Garden Kidz, Inc.
Jos. A. Bank
Plato's Closet
Posh Home Decor
Sprint PCS Store
The Popcorn Place .
Tri & Run of WestOrange
Wal-Mart- Dr. Phillips
Wal-Mart Neigh ,hood Market
Orlando
Wal-Mart NeighbrhoQd Market
West Orlando
Wal-Mart Su pj2enter -Orlando
World Marke .

RETAIL GARS.
Cigarz on theGrasde Avenue

RETAIL -FURNITURE
BadcociHome Furniture

RETAIL HARDWARE
ACE Hardware Winter Garden
*College Park ACE Hardware
Hilltop ACE Hardware
Orlando ACE Hardware
South Orange ACE Hardware

RETAIL SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Empire Soccer Academy/Store
In the Wake Surf & Ski

RETAIL WOMEN'S APPAREL
& ACCESSORIES
Back Room Boutique
Lola's
Vanity Clothing Boutique

RETIREMENT SPECIALIST
Louis Knox Financial

ROOFING
Roof Master of Central Florida, Inc.
Skyline Roofing & Sheet Metal, Inc.
Talco Construction, LLC

SALES PROMOTION
CONSULTANTS
Zimmer-Hester Furniture Liquidations,
Inc.

SCHOOLS
Bay Meadows Elementary School
Bridgewater Middle School
Calvary Christian School
Central Florida Christian Academy
Central Florida Preparatory School
Chain of Lakes Middle School


Citrus Elementary
Clarcona Elementary School
Dillard Street Elementary School
Dr. Phillips Elementary School
Dr. Phillips High School
Eagle's Nest Elementary
Foundation Academy North Campus
Foundation Academy South Campus
Gotha Middle School
Hiawassee Elementary
Hope Charter School
Montverde Academy
Lake Gem Elementary
Lake Whitney Elementary
Lakeview Middle School
Maxey Elementary School
Maynard Evans High School
Meadowbrook Middle School
Metrowest Elementary School
Mollie Ray Elementary
North Learning Community
Oak Hill Elementary
Oakland Avenue Charter Elementary
School
Ocoee Elementary School,
Ocoee High School
Ocoee Middle School
Olympia High School
Orange County Public Schools
Orlo Vista Elementary
Palm Lake Elementary School
Pine Hills Elementary
Pinewood Elementary School
Rate Relief Solutions
Ridgewood Elementary
Robinswood Middle School
Rolling Hills Elementary
Sand Lake Elementary
Southwest Learning Community -OCPS
Southwest Middle School
Spring Lake Elementary
StarChild Academy
Sunset Park Elementary
University Of Central Florida
University of Florida
The Crenshaw School
Thomebrooke Elementary
Tildenville Elementary School-
Valencia Community College
Valencia Enterprises
West Oaks Academy
West Orange High School
West Orange Montessori School
West Learning Community
West Oaks Elementary School
West Orange.9th Grade Center
Westside Tech
Whispering Oak Elementary
William Frangus Elementary School
Windermere Elementary School
Windermere Preparatory School
Windy Ridge School

SCHOOLS CHRISTIAN
PRESCHOOL
St. Lukes United Methodist Child
Development Center

SCRAPBOOKING
Creative Memories

SECURITY PERSONAL
NarrowWay Protection & Investigative
Services

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION &
REPAIR
Brownie's Water Solutions
Sauer Septic Systems

SHIPPING & BUSINESS
COMMUNICATION CENTER
Goin' Postal Ocoee
The UPS Store Windermere
The UPS Store Winter Garden

SHOPPING CENTERS
Westside Crossing
Winter Garden Village at Fowler Groves

SHOPPING MALL
West Oaks Mall

SIGNS
FASTSIGNS
Sign A Rama
Sign Farm
Signs & Embroidery
Richardson Associates, Inc.

SKILLED NURSING-FACILITY
Colonial Lakes Health Care
Quality Health Care Center .

SPORTS APPAREL
B Unique, Inc.

SPORTS COMPLEX
Orlando Volleyball Academy

SPRINKLERS
Viking SupplyNet

STAFFING COMPANY
West Point Commons, LLC

STORAGE UNITS
Champion Self Storage Pine Hills
Champion Self Storage Orlando
Extra Space Storage
Maguire Road Self Storage
Stoneybrook West Self Storage
Sure Save U.S.A. Self .Storage
U-Store-It

SUPERMARKETS
Publix
Publix Cornerstone at Summerport
Publix Good Homes Plaza
Publix Kirkman Oaks Center
Publix Metro West Village
Publix Plantation Grove
Publix Plaza Venezia .
Publix Silver Crossing
Publix The Cascades at Isleworth
Publix West Point Commons
Publix at Fowler Groves

SURVEYORS LAND
Benchmark Surveying & Mapping
Consultants, Inc.
Bishman Surveying & Mapping

TANNING SALONS/MASSAGE
THERAPY
A Drop of Sun


TAX AND FINANCIAL
CONSULTANT
Liberty Tax Service

TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANTS
Step2 Techknowledgies Group LLC

TELECOMMUNICATIONS
AT&T
Black Box Network Services
Deltacom
Embarq
Embarq Apopka
Embarq Clermont
Embarq Kissimmee
Ideacom Solutions Group
PrismOne Group LLC
Verizon Wireless

TELEPHONE SYSTEMS SALES AND
SERVICE
PSI Phone Systems, Inc.
Telephone Giants

TILE & GROUT CLEANING
ACM Services

TIMESHARE MARKETING
Island One Resorts

TIRE SALES AND SERVICE
Crawford Tire Service
Ocoee Tire & Service GoodYear

TITLE INSURANCE SERVICES
Alday-Donalson Title Agencies of
America, Inc.
Alliance Title Services, LTD.
Alpha Title
Attorney's Realty Title, Inc.
Equitable Title Agency, Inc.
Fidelity National Title, Inc.
First American Title Insurance Co.
Florida Lakes Title & Closing LLC
Florida Titlesmith, LLC
Gold Star Title & Escrow, Inc.
LandAmerica Gulf Atlantic Title
North American Title Co.
PCS Title Co.
Southern Stewart Title
Stellar Title
Treasure Title Insurance Agency, Inc.
Universal Land Title

TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
Universal Orlando
Walt Disney World Company

TRANSPORTATION
First Class Livery Services, Inc.
Florida Golf Limo Bus
LYNX

TRANSPORTATION PLANNING
& FINANCING
Metroplan Orlando

TRAVEL AGENCIES
American Express Travel Services
Go Travel
SeaMasper Cruises

TRAVEL AGENCIES-CRUISES
Cruise Planners

TROPHIES AND AWARDS
'Sundax Florida
Trophies Unlimited

UTILITIES ELECTRIC
OUC The Reliable One
Progress Energy

VACATION RENTALS/
ACCOMMODATIONS
GreatRentals Vacation Rentals Orlando
Area

VETERINARIANS
MetroWest Veterinary Clinic
Ocoee Animal Hospital
Winter Garden Animal Hospital

VIDEO PRODUCTION
CreatiVision, LLC

VISITORS BUREAU
Orlando/Orange County Convention &
Visitors'Bureau, Inc.

WAREHOUSE INDUSTRIAL SPACE
Ocoee Business Park

-WASTE MANAGEMENT
Waste Management Inc. of Florida

WELCOME/GREETING SERVICE
Welcome Wagon

WINDOW TREATMENTS
- EXTERIOR
Sun Blox, Inc.

WINE RETAIL
Cork & Olive
Tessa Wine & Cigar Bar
The Vineyard at Cascades of Isleworth

WRECKER SERVICE
Sly's Towing & Recovery

YMCA
Roper YMCA Family Center


OMAN"






10A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008



Windermere

-Local author presents 'Little Black Book of Walt Disney World'


Pictured at the recent Rotary Club of Windermere meeting are, I-r, Rotary President-elect
Byron Sutton, Carol Bergman, guest speaker Mary Carr, Adis Vila and Rotary President
John Crippen.

Rotary hears about identity theft
Mary Carr, president and simple precautions available to personal checks printed with
founder of Mar Cares LLC, everyone, minimum information.
a specialist in identity theft Carr said approximately Special meeting guests were
with 20 years of experience 27,000 people per day and Adis Vila, the first Windermere
in security systems, addressed more than 10 million per year Rotary Scholarship winner,
members and guests of the Ro- are victims and that identity and Carol Bergman, wife of
tary Club of Windermere about theft has even entered the med- Past President Dave Bergman.
the dangers and pitfalls of the ical insurance field. Mar Cares LLC is located at
ever-increasing and rampant She cautioned everyone to 21 S. Randolph Ave., Kissim-
problem. carefully protect their credit mee. Carr can be reached at
She advised that good credit by keeping personal informa- www.marcares.com.
is a good target for unscrupu- tion as confidential as possible. The Rotary Club of Wind-
lous predators and although She recommended shredding ermere meets Tuesday mom-
there is no perfect method to documents, carefully guard- ings at Town Hall. For more in-
prevent someone from stealing ing driver's licenses and Social formation, call Coert Voorhees
your identity, there are many Security numbers and having at 407-876-6897.


The Little Black Book of Walt
Disney World is the latest ad-
dition to Peter Pauper Press'
travel series.
Walt Disney World expert
Rona Gindin, a resident of The
Willows subdivision near Win-
dermere, gives Disney visitors
everything they need to know
about rides and shows, restau-
rants and snack bars and shops
and hotels.
Gindin is the dining editor
for Orlando Magazine and the
author of Where Eats! Orlando.
She is also the special projects
editor for Bonnier Corp. and
a freelance writer and consul-
tant.
The book, which is available
in bookstores this month, fea-
tures insider tips Disney guests
can use to navigate the Magic
Kingdom, Epcot, Disney's
Hollywood Studios (formerly
called Disney-MGM Studios),
Animal Kingdom, Downtown
Disney, accommodations and
all of Disney World's recre-
ation venues, including water
parks and golf courses.
With a unique compact for-
mat (4-1/4" wide by 5-3/4"
high), 248 pages and seven
foldout neighborhood maps,
the Little Black Travel Book
series is getting attention from
vacationers and travel industry
professionals.
The Little Black Book of Walt
Disney World features user-


friendly chapter divisions by
area or park with correspond-
ing foldout maps and a handy
design that fits easily in a back-
pack or purse making it an
ideal guide for walking around
the parks.
Color-coded, numbered en-
tries in the text are keyed to
chapter-by-chapter maps that
walk readers through each park
and beyond, spotlighting what
to do and see and where to eat
and shop.
"Top Picks" direct guests to
not-to-be-missed attractions
and handy "Notes" pages al-
low for travelers' scribblings.
The book features an elastic
band closure that also serves
as a place marker.
The book tells the best spots
to watch fireworks and how the
Disney Imagineers created the


ride Soarin, one of Gindin's
"Top Picks" in Epcot.
"You glide up to what feels
like the sky in Soarin' and then
journey magically over the di-
verse landscapes of California,
sniffing orange blossoms, feel-
ing a gentle breeze and hear-
ing inspirational music. Hot-
air balloons, hang gliders and
Navy jets share the skyways
with you," Gindin writes.
"The ride involves 87 guests
at a time launching 40 feet up
toward an 80-foot projection
screen dome. The entire film
was shot from helicopters on
high-definition, high-speed
film with 48 frames per sec-
ond, double the speed that
most movies use. The score
was written by Jerry Gold-
smith, known also for Mulan,
Air Force One and Star Trek:
First Contact."
The Little Black Book of Walt
Disney World is illustrated by
Karen Barbas Steckler with
cartography by David Lindroth.
It is available for $12.95.
The Little Black Book series
by Peter Pauper Press also in-
cludes books on Boston, Lon-
don, New York, Paris, Rome,
San Francisco and Washing-
ton, D.C. Books on Chicago
and Las Vegas are planned for
release in the near future.
For more information on the
new book or the series, go to
www.peterpauper.com.


Release party set for Butler Chain Conservation Association book
The Butler Chain Conserva- ter will receive a free copy of partygoers will receive a poster
tion Association will hold a re- the book, signed by the authors. of the full-color cover artwork
lease party for its new Critters Additional coloring books will by Elizabeth Smith suitable for
of the Butler Chain coloring be given out with a request of framing.
book this Saturday, Jan. 12, at a small donation to the Edwin Special guests will be in at-
2 p.m. in the Windermere Com- and Paula Brackney Scholar- tendance, and refreshments and
munity Room, next door to the ship Fund or with any new Crayons will be provided.
Chase Memorial Library. memberships started that day. For more information, e-
Those who bring their latest For a larger donation of $50 mail Lucy Cogswell at Icog-
copy of the BCCA's newslet- or more to the scholarship fund, swell55@gmail.com.


Awana at First
Baptist Windermere
Boys and girls ages 3
through fifth grade are invited
to participate in Awana at First
Baptist Church Windermere.
The group meets Sundays from
4-5:45 p.m. First Baptist hosts
the program at 300 Main St.,
Windermere.
For more information or to
sign up, call Lynn Bowman at
407-325-2486 or the church
office at 407-876-2234.


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Parade of boats
The 2007 Windermere Boat Regatta on Lake Butler drew the largest turnout ever in De-
cember. Boats big and small participated. (Top) The Regan Family pulled Santa in an in-
ner-tube sleigh. (Above) Boats cruised through Wauseon Bay and around Lake Butler.





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Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 11A


Dr. Phillip s


Bill Criswell, Jerry Blanton and Dr. Phillips Rotary President Sally Kamrada (from left)
hold an enlarged check representing a donation to West Orange Habitat For Humanity.


DP Rotary joins community forces

to support new Habitat home
The Dr. Phillips Rotary will honor Cope, a 24-year-old to build this home. In the mean-
Club recently welcomed Win- Army sergeant, his wife, and time, the Copes are currently
dermere Club Rotarian Bill their 1-and-a-half-year-old in a new naval rehabilitation
Criswell, who shared the story daughter, Laney, by providing center in California, where the
of Sgt. Joshua Cope and his a disability-friendly home in sergeant faces more surgeries
wife, Erica. The two clubs are Oakland. on his hands and six to eight
joining forces with other ser- On his second year-long de- months of occupational and
vice organizations, community ployment, Cope was injured in physical therapy.
groups, churches, civic groups Baghdad when his Humvee ran At the conclusion of the
and individual citizens to raise .over an explosive device and meeting and presentation,
funds to benefit West Orange he lost both of his legs above Windermere Rotarian Criswell
Habitat For Humanity's project the knee and suffered injuries was presented a $7,500 con-
of building a home in Oakland to both hands. Three of his tribution to West Orange
for this veteran of the war in comrades were killed in the Habitat for the home project
Iraq. explosion. He is now undergo- on behalf of the Dr. Phillips
Criswell, project chairman ing extensive rehabilitation in Rotary Club.
for West Orange Habitat, an- San Diego to learn to walk on For more information on
nounced the undertaking of prosthetic legs and to regain the Sgt. Cope and contributing to
this project, "Home At Last," use of his hands. the "Home At Last" project,
for the disabled veteran and his Habitat hopes to raise be- go to www.woh4h.org or call
family. This community effort tween $200,000 and $300,000 407-905-0406.


Southwest Library
hosts events for kids
Storybook Fun for Your
Little One is offered weekly
at 12 Orange County Library
System locations, including
the Southwest Library
Thursdays at 11:45 a.m.
These free programs are
recommended for children
ages 3-5 and younger, lasting
'about 20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and
animal tales, flannel and big
book stories, rhymes, songs
and poetry.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme
Time for You and Baby
is presented Thursdays at
10:15 a.m. This program is
especially for infants from
birth to 18 months and lasts
approximately 15 minutes.
Groups, families and
childcare providers are
welcome to participate.
Toddler Time is offered
Thursdays at 10:45 and
11:15 a.m. This program is
especially for children from
18-36 months old and lasts
approximately 20 minutes.
The use of picture books,
finger plays, songs, poetry,
Mother Goose rhymes
and flannel board stories
encourage the development
of verbal and listening
skills for physically active
children.


Hospital hosting
special concert
Dr. P. Phillips Hospital invites
the community to a special
concert to discover the healing
power of music. Presented by
the Dr. P. Phillips Hospital
Spiritual Care Department and
the Mind, Body, Spirit Program,
the concert will include several
guest musicians, including
Carnegie Hall concert violist
Lukasz Lagun Kuzminski and
music therapist, recording artist
and author Janalea Hoffman.
The concert will be held
Friday, Jan. 25, at 3 and 7:30
p.m. Seating is limited. Tickets
are $8 in advance, $10 at the
door.
For more information
or to purchase tickets, call
321-842-8008.


Hospital hosting special concert


Dr. P. Phillips Hospital
invites the community to a
special concert to discover
the healing power of music.
Presented by the Dr. P.
Phillips Hospital Spiritual
Care Department and the
Mind, Body, Spirit Program,
the concert will include
several guest musicians,
including Carnegie Hall
concert violist Lukasz


Lagun Kuzminski and
music therapist, recording
artist and author Janalea
Hoffman.
The concert will be held
Friday, Jan. 25, at 3 and
7:30 p.m. Seating is limited.
Tickets are $8 in advance,
$10 at the door.
For more information
or to purchase tickets, call
321-842-8008.


TODD&LONGSHORE
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
The Full Service Firm for Small Businesses.


The Dr. Phillips Rotary presented a donation for the new community parkon Big Sand Lake:
(1-r, in front) Project Manager Sara Flynn-Kramer of Orange County Parks, Jerry Blanton,
Sally Kamrada, Tim Keith, Bob Goff of Orange County Parks and (in back) Rich Maladecki,
Program Manager Scott Hellewell of Orange County Parks, Art Brown and Joe Goldstein.

DP Rotarians contribute to new community park


The Rotary Club of Dr. Phillips
recently held its weekly meeting
with a sneak preview of the new
Dr. Phillips Community Park,
which opened Dec. 14. The Ro-
tarians unveiled their contribution
of $5,000 to the park and take
pride in a pavilion that will bear
the Dr. Phillips Rotary name.
The park took eight years to
complete as construction was
stopped various times for a variety
of reasons. It is located adjacent
to Sand Lake Elementary School
on Buena Vista Woods Drive, just


past the Diamond Cove and Em-
erald Forest subdivisions. Another
way to access the park is through
a pathway from Darlene Road so
residents from this area can get to
the park via a short walk.
The new parks offers many ac-
tivities, as well as views of Big
Sand Lake. The water park is a
big hit, in addition to a lighted
baseball field, two lighted soc-
cer fields, two sand volleyball
courts, a basketball court, and am-
phitheater overlooking the lake, a
high-tech playground, dog park,


covered picnic areas and walking
trails around the lake.
In addition, the next phase
will include a community cen-
ter with a gymnasium that will
be completed by the Magic bas-
ketball organization in the new
few years.
Project Manager Sara Flynn-
Kramer and Program Manager
Scott Hellewell of Orange Coun-
ty Parks welcomed all Rotarians
and offered a personalized tour
of the park at the end of the meet-
ing.


This is the' watch Stephen Hollingshead, Jr. was
wearing when he encountered a drunk driver.
Time of death 6:55pm.

Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk.


8


s-
0
0.


U.S Department of Transportation


All units sold at 1st Lake

Sherwood Condominium
All 30 condominiums in the first 30 condos in the second building and
building atLakeSherwoodCondominium 15 units in the third building have also
off Apopka-Vineland Road in southwest sold.
Orlando have sold out. They were priced Kodsi said presales of 60 condo units
from the $200s to the low $300s. that will be available in the fourth and fifth
Albert Kodsi, president of Royal Palm, buildings, which are under construction
which is developing the units, said 28 of now, will start in the spring.





Guardianship & Probate
Medicaid Planning
Probate, Nursing
Home Issues
Social Security Issues
Wills & Trusts

Two locations in
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407-909-1900
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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008




Oakland


Youth collecting funds
for overseas well
Next Community Church
youth are collecting change
for Cielo, a small Dominican
Republic town where 70,000
people are without fresh
drinking water. The youth are
hoping to raise money for a
freshwater well and filtration
system. The Ocoee Chick-fil-
A is serving as a collection
point.
For more information,
call Pastor Scott Billue at
407-654-9661. Tax-deductible
donations can be mailed to
Next Community Church, P.O.
Box 748, Oakland 34760.

Sponsors needed
for Oakland's
Triple 'A' Festival
Organizers of the Triple
"A" (African-American Arts)
Festival in the town of Oak-
land are seeking sponsors for
the June event. Because of re-
cent budget cuts, the town was
unable to fund this project for
this year.
Funds raised through this
festival will go toward the
building of a town of Oakland
community center that will
provide cross-generational
programs for residents.
The festival was designed to
present all areas of artistic ex-
pression, visual art, music and
drama, created and presented
by black Floridians.
Sponsorship levels for
the June 14 celebration are
$3,000 for Gold, $1,500 for
Silver, $1,000 for Green, $500
for Red and $250 for Yellow.
Advertising opportunities are
also available in the event
brochure, and prices range
from $25 to $125.
To become a Triple "A" Fes-
tival sponsor, contact Com-
missioner Joseph McMullen
at 407-656-1117 or jmcmul-.
len4277@aol.com.

Church adopts
3rd overseas unit
Next Community Church
is sending items overseas to
three units of adopted soldiers
stationed in Iraq. The church
is collecting food items and
personal hygiene products.
Pastor Scott Billue would like
to include cards, notes, letters
and children's drawings.
To participate, call
407-654-9661. Cash dona-
tions are also being accepted
for purchases. The church
meets Sundays at the Oakland
Meeting Hall.

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

Is your home se-
cure?
The Oakland Police Depart-
ment offers a security ques-
tionnaire to help residents
identify safety needs in their
home.
If necessary, an officer can
assist residents in inspecting
the home and offer tips for
improving safety. For more
information, call the OPD at
407-656-9797.

File of Life available
The File of Life program
is available in Oakland. The
packets include an informa-
tion card that gives emergency
personnel an immediate medi-
cal history on the patient.
Residents can pick up a File
of Life packet at the Oakland
Police Department, 540 E.
Oakland Ave.

Seniors adopt Marine


The West Orange Baptist
Seniors have joined the Adopt
A Marine program and are
asking community members
to fill out a card or write a let-
ter and take it to the church
office, 200 Tubb St., Oakland.
The seniors will take care of
the rest.
For details on sending let-


ters and care packages, call
the church at 407-656-9749.

Basketball for youth
every third Friday
Oakland youth ages 12-17
can join Police Chief Tim
Driscoll at the Oakland Pres-
byterian Church on East Oak-
.and Avenue on the' third Fri-
day of each month at 8 p.m. to
shoot hoops.
"This event is intended to
build strong bonds with our
youth while providing alter-
natiye activities for them on
a Friday evening," said Chief
Driscoll.

Preserve a
spot at ONP
Naming opportunities are
available through donations to
the Oakland Nature Preserve.
Construction has begun on
a new education center, and
ONP is offering this as a way
to raise funds for the facility.
Prices range from $25 to
$250,000 and give donors the
chance to have their name (or
that of a loved one) included
on the gift. Planks for the
boardwalk are $25, and more
than 100 are available. Class-
room chairs are available at
$75 each. Honor forest trees
are $150.
A stone fireplace is $15,000,
the staff office is $25,000, and
the entire education center it-


self can be named in memory
or in honor of someone for
$250,000.
For more details on this
program, call the preserve at
407-905-0054.

Scouts invited to
volunteer at ONP
The Oakland .Nature Pre-
serve is on the lookout for
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts
who would like to volunteer
at ONP. The preserve wel-
comes boys working toward
their Eagle Scout badge and
girls working on their Bronze,
Silver and Gold awards.
Many opportunities exist
for completing a project that
would benefit the community
and ONP visitors. Those in-
terested can contact ONP at
407-905-0054.


Share your
Oakland news
The West Orange Times
welcomes news from the town
of Oakland. Residents with a
story or picture to share or an
event to promote can e-mail
the information to wotimes@
aol.com.

Prepay procedures
set for cemetery
The board members of the
Oakland-Tildenville Cem-
etery have established a pre-
pay burial plot policy for the


cemetery.
All installment prepay plans
will be locked in at the exist-
ing rates at the start of their
payments. Payments must be
completed with two calendar
years. A processing fee of
$100 applies for installment
payment plans. The first in-
stallment payment must be at
least $50.
Also under the new guide-
lines, everyone pays unless
they have received a pre-paid


letter, have acceptable docu-
mentation of payment or are
notified otherwise by the cem-
etery board.
For details, call Diana at
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church at 407-877-6616.
OPD has number for
non-emergency calls
Residents who see suspi-
cious behavior, have a nui-
sance .or need an officer to
respond to a non-emergency


can call the Oakland Po-
lice Department's 24-hour
dispatch at 407-836-HELP
(4357).
Anyone needing finger-
prints or report copies or who
has questions about services
can call 407-656-9797 from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Additional information
about the agency can be
found online at www.oak-
landpd.com.


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Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 13A



Social

Schwarz-Cruz engagement
Dwayne and Penny Schwarz She is a customer service
of Winter Garden announce the representative at Orange
engagement of their daughter, Bank.
Jennifer Leigh Schwarz, to Robert graduated from
Robert Cruz Jr., son of Robert Mariner High School and is
and Eloise Cruz of Salisbury, a producer manager at Publix
N.C. Super Markets.
Jennifer graduated from The wedding will take place
West Orange Hi h School. this summer.


EMERALD AND DANIEL
Behrens-Jennin
Stan and Cyndi Behrens and
Dan and Amy Jennings of Win-
ter Garden announce the en-
gagement of their daughter and
son, Emerald Eden Behrens and
Daniel Allen Jennings of Win-
ter Garden.
Their grandparents are Char-
lotte Spivey and Ruth Green-

Lakeview High
The Lakeview High School
Class of 1958 reunion committee,
which is planning its 50-year
event for later this year, is looking
for information on several
classmates.
The committee is looking for
Lynette Groves Scott, Beulah
Mae Hall Barton, John Williams
Harper, Norman Max Martin,
Joyce Lowe Coleman, Catherine
Evans O'Steen, Caroline Bell
Reis, Myra McAdams Smith,


1575 MAGUIRE RD.
(1 BLK OFHWY, 50)
www.westorange5.com
407-877-8111
"Homemade Sandwiches
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(BEFORE 5PM)
THESE SHOWTIMES FOR:

THE EST MIE VULUE M WO COUNTY


igs engagement
way of Winter Garden and Eliz-
abeth Whittemore of Ocoee.
The great-grandmother is Betty
Boston of Ocoee.
Daniel asked Emerald to be-
come his wife on Christmas Eve
in front of more than 30 family
members. The wedding is tenta-
tively scheduled for the fall.

Class of 1958
Billie Mae Bufkin Crosslin, Roger
Wayne McCranie, Mellaree
Gibson, Michael William
O'Conner, William O'Neal
McCoy, Cassandra Beckham and
Gracie Lorene Willis Taylor.
Anyone who knows
the whereabouts of these
former students is asked
to call Sybil Scroggins
Morgan at 352-978-3790 or
Connie Simmons Reeves at
407-656-4811.

BUCKET LIST"' PG-13
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Lordy, Lordy
Suzie's 40!
Happy Birthday
Suzanne Ashworth
We love you very much,
Love,;
Kevin, Ryan, Lauren,
Danielle James,.,
Mom and Dad


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A whole new lifestyle

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"Financial Assistance is available
for our residents when their
resources run low."


Sometimes just a little assistance
can enable more independence leading
to a higher quality of life.
Veterans may qualify for reimbursement. Ask us!
Licenses ALF. LNS & ECC AL#10160

Come by for a tour
1600 Hunt Trace Blvd. Clermont, FL 34711
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* Extended evening and Saturday hours available
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West Orange
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14A The West Orane Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


Adrenaline to
perform makeover
Adrenaline, a student minis-
try of The Crossings Commu-
nity Church in Windermere, is
reaching out to a Winter Garden
family with five children in need
this January by providing an Ex-
treme Yard Makeover.
The yard work will begin at
11 a.m. Jan. 20. The student
ministry is asking the commu-
nity to help with this project by
making a financial contribution
or providing a service. To help,
contact Marcio Pacheco at ma-
padrenaline@yahoo.com.

Garden Club
to meet Jan. 31
The Windermere Garden
Club will present "Fun With
Flowers" at Windermere Town
Hall on Thursday, Jan. 31, from
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. This class
will teach the fundamentals of
good floral design, with a focus
on Valentine's Day themes, and
will be led by Joan Prasky, an
accredited flower show judge.
The fee is $20 and includes
flowers and supplies, but guests
are asked to bring their own bag
lunch and garden clippers.
Reservation deadline is Jan.
23. Send a check made payable
to Windermere Garden Club, p/o
Debbie Lehman, 6226 Wynfield
Court, Orlando 32819.
Call Joan Prasky at
407-295-6459 for more infor-
mation.



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II inspection, top off fluids, brake inspection.
11 Diesels/Corvettes slightly higher. Includes
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Inspect steering and suspension.
Align to mfgr specs. Before/after
computer printout.
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*For Corvette and Diesel owners.
EXP 1/16/08 WOT


Fitness Adventure
Boot Camp set
The Winter Garden Recreation Department is offering
a Fitness Adventure Boot Camp beginning Jan. 19. Par-
ticipants will be involved in strength training, running,
jumping, stretching, balancing, competition and team-
work exercises. The camp will take place at Newton Park
at 9 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for six
weeks.
The cost is $30 a week or $10 per class. Call 407-656-4155
for information.


H$MAPY iORT4l-


We love you!
Mom & Dad, Maranda, Nana & Papa,
Uncle Ricky, Raven and Tanya










B
SECTION


Thursday, January 10, 2008


West Orange Service League presents debutantes for 2007


The West Orange Junior Service League held its 39th
Debutante Ball on Nov. 24 at the Renaissance Orlando Resort.
This year, 14 Debutantes were presented from West Orange
County.
The 2007 Debutantes are Chelsea Bell, Meredith Bennett,
Kelli Christensen, Christie Debler, Leah Duppenthaler, April
Fleming, Katelyn Harper, Alycia Hohman, Mary Beth Ramsay,
Catherine Sell, Katherine Stroker, Whitney Walding, Brittany
Wheeler and Karin Yarnell.


The 2007 Debutantes were presented to the West Orange
Junior Service League president, Beth Wincey, and guest of
honor Lori Gibson and her husband, Mark Gibson.
At the ball, the 2007 Debutante Community Service Award
was presented to Leah Duppenthaler and Whitney Walding.
These two girls were recognized for volunteering at Orange
County Public Schools, Ocoee Christian Service Center and
Give Kids the World.
The 2007 Debutante season began with a tea at the Windermere


Chelsea Bell with her parents, Mr. and Meredith Bennett with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Michael Bell of Windermere. and Mrs. Rex Weeks of Orlando.


Kelli Christensen with her parents,
Frederick Christensen of Orlando and
Brenda Christensen of Windermere.


home of Chairman and WOJSLmember Debbie Sauer. Committee
members this year were Lori Bursham, Teresa DiBiasio, Megan
Neal, Sauer, Kathy Thompson and Wincey.
The 2006 Debutantes were invited back to be represented
and dance a final waltz. This year, nine 2006 Debutantes were
represented to Sauer, her husband, Todd Sauer, and Wincey.
They were Brianna Banales, Rachel DiBiasio, Courtney Gibson,
Ashley Oldham, Nicole Prochak, Alex Tomooka, Kristi Roblin,
Samantha Siviglia and Kelsey Tressler.'


Christie Debler with her parents, Richard
Debler of Orlando and Leny Debler of
Windermere.


Leah Duppenthaler with her parents, --f- w r-A .- I_
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duppenthaler of April Fleming with her parents, Mr. and Katelyn Harper with her parents, Mr. and Alycia Hohman with her parents, Mr. and
Windermere. Mrs. Bobby Fleming of Winter Garden. Mrs. Stephen Harper of Winter Garden. Mrs. Paul Hohman of Orlando.


Mary Beth Ramsay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Ramsay of Orlando.


Catherine Sell with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Sell of Orlando.


Katherine Stroker with her parents, the
Honorable and Mrs. James Stroker of
Windermere.


Whitney Walding with her, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McNew of Winter
Garden.


Karin Adams Yarnell with her parents,
Brittany Wheeler with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Adams Yarnell of
and Mrs. William Wheeler of Orlando. Windermere.


The 2007 West Orange Debutantes, I-r: front, Katherine
Stroker, Alycia Hohman, Kelli Christensen, Karin Adams
Yarnell, Chelsea Bell, Brittany Wheeler; back, Mary


Beth Ramsay, April Fleming, Christie Debler, Leah
Duppenthaler, Catherine Sell, Whitney Walding, Meredith
Bennett and Katelyn Harper.







2B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


Sports


Receiving their awards at the conclusion o mtne uueens OT me Court tournament are
(I-r) princesses Audrey White (Orange Tree) and Tami Florin (Windermere) and queens
Cathy Tegeler (Windermere) and Maisa Kingstone (South Bay).

Lake Cane Tennis hosts Queens of the Court


Lake Cane Tennis Center in
Dr. Phillips saw 36 ladies com-
pete in its 12th Annual Queens
of the Court Tennis Tourna-
ment. Players came from as far
away as Australia and China,
although most competitors
were local residents.
After five rounds of ladies
doubles play, Quay Tren and
Audrey White had tied for 4th
place. Since the top 4 advance
to the final playoff match, a
10-point tie-breaker was played
with partners of their choice.
White picked Barby Molnar


and Tren selected Lia Lim. In
the end, White and Molnar won,
setting the finals match-ups.
Tammy Florin, who fin-
ished regular play rounds with
the most points (20), played
with White (17) against Mai-
sa Kingstone (19) and Cathy
Tegeler (18). A first-to-10,
by-2, tie-breaker was played
with.Kingstone and Tegeler
winning 11-9.
As is tradition with the tour-
nament, Florin and White were
named "Princesses" of the tour-
nament and received trophies.


Tegeler and Kingstone were
crowned the 2007 Queens of
the Court and received trophies,
crowns and will have their
names appear on the tourna-
ment plaque.
The ladies who participated
in the tournament thanked Mar-
celo Gouts and MG Tennis for
hosting and sponsoring the
event. Also, Sharon Grimstead
and Sarah Unnerstall each won
tennis skirts as raffle prizes,
which were donated by White
and Tammy Blackwill of Tropi-
cal Tennis.


Magic ball giveaways at Ace
Ace Hardware in Winter Garden recently held a prize give-
away for signed Orlando Magic basketballs. Steve Ran-
dall of Ace Hardware presented a ball signed by Keyon
Dooling to Donna Kelly (above, left) and a ball signed by
Jameer Nelson to JbhnrSpooner (below, left).


'Healthy Momma
Challenge' offered
in Dr. Phillips
Stroller Strides, a national fran-
chise providing stroller workout
programs for mothers, is starting
the New Year with its 2008 Healthy
Momma Challenge.
"The Healthy Momma Challenge
is an event that every mom can take
part in," said local franchise owner
Bre Heller. "Our main clientele is
obviously moms of stroller-age chil-
dren, but this event really focuses on
all moms, giving them the keys to a
healthier and happier 2008."
The Healthy Momma Chal-
lenge places moms in teams of
three women who will accumulate
points for taking steps to achieve a
healthier lifestyle.
Registration for Healthy Momma
Challenge will take place Jan. 11.
The challenge will run from Jan. 28
through March 16.
"All moms are welcome to at-
tend any of our seven Stroller Stride
class locations or any of our free
Luna Moms Club playgroups,"
Heller said.
Stroller Strides classes are of-
fered daily in Dr. Phillips and oth-
er locations throughout the area.
For more details, log onto www.
strollerstrides.net/orlando or con-
tact Heller by e-mail at breheller@
strollerstrides.net.


Gathered for the Queens of the Court tennis tournament at Lake uane. lennis Uenter
are (1-r): front row, Rochelle Tomooka, Patty Larsen, Cathy Tegeler, Jeanne Earp, Janet
Pirind, Maisa Kingstone, Liz Johnston, Lia Lim, Kim Wagy, Alex Wagy, Tami Florin, Lisa
Miller, Pat Raub, Marianne Greenfield, back row, Charlie Landers, Michelle Walker, Sheri
Rustic, Pam Milburn, Paula Korenek, Colleen Smith, Latania Williams, Minette Williams,
Christy Cisneros, Petra Eady, Veronica Strobel, Kathie Glass, Sarah Unnerstall, Elisa
Davis, Sharon Grimstead, Sherry Gruden, Charise Scharfeld, Quay Tren, Lori Hanish,
Debbie Harrison, Audrey White and-Barby Molnar.


Crushers Fastpitch
practice on Saturday
After a successful fall season,
the Crushers Fastpitch 10U softball
club is getting ready for the spring.
The team held its first open practice
warm-up last week and will hold
another warm-up practice this Sat-
urday, Jan. 12, at 10 a.m. on Field 1
at Hancock Park in Clermont.
Crushers Fastpitch is a new
youth softball organization that
has been in existence for only five
months. The team is open to any
girls who are 10 or younger as of
Jan. 1 and are interested in playing
travel softball.
Formore information, call Coach
Nicole Cockcroft at 321-436-0678
or contact team mom Sarah Pe-
terson at 352-586-3451 or ss-
pete309@aol.com.

Roper YMCA offers
membership discount
through January
The Roper YMCA Family
Center in Winter Garden is offer-
ing $50 off membership fees for
new members through Jan. 31.
New and current members will
enjoy new equipment coming'
soon to the Roper YMCA, in-
cluding two full lines of strength
equipment from LifeFitness, new
weight benches from Hammer
Strength and upgraded and ad-
ditional cardio equipment.


Register for W.G.
Little League
Winter Garden Little League
is holding registration for its
spring season until Jan. 19.
There are two ways to reg-
ister: online at www.wglittle-
league.com or during walk-in
registration Jan. 8, 10 and 15
from 6-8 p.m. and Jan. 12 and
19 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The sign-up fee is $100 be-
fore Jan. 19.
For more information, con-
tact 407-877-7113 or winter-
gardenlittleleague@earthlink.
net,

Adult co-ed volleyball
league begins Feb. 12
Registration has begun and
will continue through Feb. 10
for the adult co-ed volleyball
league at First Baptist Church
of Windermere.
The eight-week league will
play on Tuesday evenings at
the church gym beginning Feb.
12 through April 1. The league
is open to the community. Par-
ticipants can sign up as a team
or as individuals.
The cost is $10 per person.
Space is limited, so those in-
terested are encouraged to
register before the Feb. 10
deadline.


Ocoee Little League
sets registration
The Ocoee Little League will
hold registration for its spring
season on Friday, Jan. 11, from
7-9 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 12, from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday, Jan. 18,
from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, Jan.
19, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
baseball field located at 570
Flewelling St.
The registration fee for one
child is $100. The fee for a sec-
ond child is $90, and for the
third is $80. Proof of residency
and children's birth certificates
are required.
For more information, call
Jodi Blaine at 407-614-4215 or
Carol Heard at 407-656-4613.

NTC X-treme Fastpitch
tryouts in January
The NTC X-treme Fastpitch
softball will hold tryouts Satur-
day, Jan. 12, and next weekend
on Jan. 19 at Hancock Park in
Clermont in association with the
National Training Center.
Tryouts for all positions on
the 14U team are set for 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on both Jan.
12 and 19. Tryouts for the 12U
and 10U teams will take place
Saturday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p.m.
For more information, contact
Peter D'Orazio at 914-474-0646
or ampm97@cfl.rr.com.


Future tennis star
West Orange County resi-
dent Nicholas San Pedro re-
cently won the boys 10-year-
old division title at a tennis
tournament at Red Bug Park.
San Pedro defeated his op-
ponent 6-3, 6-2 in the finals.
He trains at Lake Cane Ten-
nis Center in Dr. Phillips un-
der the instruction of his fa-
ther and MG Tennis teaching
pro Nelson San Pedro.


Winter Garden Little League










Until January 19, 2008


OARS offers adult
learn-to-row sessions
The Orlando Area Rowing Society (OARS)'is offering its
adult learn-to-row introductory winter session through Feb. 2.
The classes focus on the basic technique of the rowing stroke
with participants rowing on both the indoor machine and on the
water. The session is coached by Kirsten Anderson and is open to
all men and women regardless of experience or fitness level.
Classes take place Tuesday evenings from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
and Saturday mornings from 9:15-10:45 a.m. at the OARS
boathouse on Main Street in Windermere, located diagonally
across the street from Windermere Elementary School.
Remaining Tuesday classes are set for Jan. 15, 22 and 29.
Saturday classes are scheduled for Jan. 12, 19, 26 and Feb. 2.
Participants should bring a full bottle of water and wear
athletic clothes such as spandex or fitness shorts, T-shirts and
sneakers. The cost of the winter session is $125 and includes
equipment use and coaching fees. Cash or checks made out to
Orlando Area Rowing Society .should be brought to the first
practice.,
To register for winter session classes, log onto www.oars-
online.com. Reserve a spot by e-mailing Coach Anderson at
kmanderson72@hotmail.com.







Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 3B




Golf


WOCC ladies celebrate holidays
The Women's Golf Association of the West Orange Country Club hosted a Christmas golf
tournament and luncheon on Dec. 20. Pictured are 1 st-place winners of the golf scramble
(I-r) Priscilla Stefan, Carolyn Greer, Carolyn Sparks and Ginger Vaughn.


Grand Cypress golf
news and offers
Grand Cypress Resort's Acad-
emy of Golf now offers a new,
teaching technology the K-
VEST. A completely mobile and
easy-to-use device, K-VEST is an
interactive system that combines
video, 3-D analysis and real-time
feedback in one complete package.
Unlike standard video systems, K-
VEST uses three wireless sensors
to provide a more accurate swing
analysis and real-time visual and
auditory feedback. For more infor-
mationon how the device works,
log onto k-vest.com.
Grand Cypress Resort offers a
wide selection of golf schools de-
signed to fit any skill level. Classes
are available with flexible sched-
uling.
Jon Decker has returned for the
season. A long-time favorite in-
structor at Grand Cypress, Decker
will once again be teaching for the
winter season. He will be available
for lessons through April 6.
Formore information orto sched-
ule lessons, call 877-330-7375.

PGA Pro dispels
4 golf swing myths
Joe Laurentino is a PGA Profes-
sional and author of "The Negotia-
ble Golf Swing: How to Improve
Your Game Without Pictrte-Perfect
Form." Visit him online at www.
joelaurentino.com.
Laurentino dispels the following
golf swing myths:
No. 1 "Keep your head down
and your eye on the ball." It's be-
come the answer and cure for all
bad shots. But it's not the answer
and golfers mustbe careful with this
idea as it can make things worse;
keeping your head down can cause
a restricted backswing, and even
worse, arestricted downswing.
If you watch some of the top
players in the world, they don't keep
their heads down but rotate their
heads and eyes freely toward the
target through impact. They both do
not see the ball at impact, but rather
they are seeing a point somewhere
between the ball and their intended
target. Blind golfers play golf, and
some of them can break 80.
No. 2 "You must be aligned
parallel to the target." Sam Snead
and Arnold Palmer had great ca-
reers and both of them consistently
aligned themselves to the right of
their target and "pulled" the ball
back on line, whereas Lee Trevino
and Fred Couples, align themselves
well to the left of their intended
targets and hit a "push fades". It
doesn't make any sense for a golfer
to work on square alignment, if he
or she consistently hits push slices.
Each golfer needs to find an align-
ment that is consistefit and works
for their ball flight.
No. 3 "Swing slow." Slow-
ing down the swing does not en-
sure a better swing; it just ensures
a slower one and slower means
shorter. Tempos vary from player
to player. Some golfers, like Nick
Price, swing the club more quickly
from start to finish while other
golfers, such as Ernie Els, tend to
swing the club more slowly. While
a golfer's tempo is an individual
thing, all great golf swings are
smooth from start to finish. One of
the worst things a golfer can do is
try to work with a tempo that is un-
natural. Most golfers would benefit
more from the idea of making their
entire swing smooth at a tempo that
works for them.
No. 4 "The backswing needs
to be on plane in order for the down-
swing to be on plane." Wrong. If
you look at the golf swings of
great players, both past and pres-
ent, you'll see that players move
the club quite differently in the
backswing. For example, Jim Fu-
ryk takes the club back outside and
steep, while John Daly takes it back
inside and flat. You don't strike the
ball on the backswing; you strike it
on the downswing. Different back-
swings can still produce effective
Sdownswings.


Focus International
tourney Jan. 9 at
MetroWest Golf Club
Focus International will cel-
ebrate the grand opening of its
newest chapter in southwest Or-
ange County by holding a golf
tournament set for Wednesday,
Jan. 9, at MetroWest Golf Club.
The four-person scramble
event is set for a shotgun start at
noon, with registration beginning
at 10:30 a.m.
The cost is $150 per single
golfer or $600 per foursome.
Player entry includes golf, range
balls, non-alcoholic beverages
on course, lunch and dinner. A
dinner-only option is available
at $100 for two dinner tickets or
$500 for table top display at din-
ner plus two dinner tickets.
A variety of sponsorship op-
portunities are available. Those
who attend the event will also
have the opportunity to bid on
the opportunity to play a round of
golf with renowned golf instruc-
tor Wally Armstrong.
Proceeds from the event will
benefit Focus International, a
not-for-profit organization. For
more information, log onto www.
focus-international.net.


Make-A-Wish
fund-raiser tourney
set for April. 11
Mystic Duines Golf and Re-
sort will host a golf tournament
fund-raiser on April 11 to benefit
the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
In addition to golf, the event
will feature contests, prizes and
silent and live auctions. Each
player entry includes lunch, golf
and dinner.
For more information and
sponsorship opportunities, call
321-231-2111 or visit www.
sponsorsports.net.


Central Florida
Women's League
fund-raiser set for
Feb. 11
The Central Florida Wom-
en's League's 8th Annual
Foundation Golf Tournament
is scheduled'for Monday,
Feb. 11, at the Golden Bear
Keene's Point Golf Club.
The tournament will offer
a variety of sponsorship op-
portunities available ranging
from $5,000, $3,000, $1,500
to a $150 tee*J The $250 reg-
istration feeiincludes golf,
continental breakfast, com-
plimentary beer, specialty
drinks, sodas, water on the
course and concludes with a
luncheon buffet at the awards
ceremony.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit local charities that
help deserving high school se-
niors attend college.
Also, the Central Florida
Women's League's yearly
"Escape to Paradise" black
tie gala is scheduled for. Sat-
urday, April 12, at the Rosen
Shingle Creek Resort. The
event promises to mark an-
other successful fund-raiser
event with a variety of spon-
sorship opportunities also
available.
For more information on
these upcoming fund-raising
events, contact Judy Hulsey
at sunshine 624@hotmail.
com or JoAine Quarles at
Joanne @ treasuretitle.com.


with JACK NICKLAUS



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PROBABLY WON'T.I


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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


Central Florida Women's

League celebrates the holidays
The Central Florida Worn- warmly welcomed all the social committee members
en's League members recently members. Kay Gibbs and JoAnne Quar-
celebrated the holiday season The location was enhanced les. It was held at the home of
with a variety of get-togethers by the wonderful holiday mu- Deb Linden.
that enhanced their mission of sic provided by league mem- President Deanne Irwin and
giving back to the community. ber Angela Courte and her all the league members offer
Their second Christmas Tree brother, Victor Bowers. special thanks to Linden for
Silent Auction was another The league thanks the team hosting the party, as well as
great success, thanks to league of Mary Rispoli, Kathryn for her cortinued generosity
member Carole Lytle and all Cook and Margaret Gay, along to the league.
who decorated and purchased with their program events And lastly, the league's final
the trees. committee, for arranging this yearly board meeting was held
The monthly member lun- wonderful event. at the home of President Irwin
cheon was held at the beauti- The holiday celebrations in Windermere with outstand-
ful Ritz-Carlton Grande Lakes continued just a few days ing food and a Chinese oma-
in south Orlando where Gen- later with the annual Social ment exchange that was a great
eral Manager Mark Ferland Christmas Party planned by deal of fun for everyone.


Ruth Burton with her tree at the ChristmasiTree Silent Auction.


Central Florida Women's League President Deanne Irwin with Ritz-Carlton Grande Lakes
General Manager Mark Ferland at the league's December member luncheon.


At the league's Social Christmas Party: (I-r) Sue Goodwin, Sulyn Stumbras, Kurt Gruber
and Deb Linden.


Etin Lever with Angela Courte and Victor Bowers at the December member luncheon
held at the Ritz-Carlton Grande Lakes.

where the action .
Begins!


utflake

Jowersport,


352.429.0424


Gathered at the December board meeting of the Central Florida Women's League: (1-r,
1st row) Lolly Brady, Elise Saunders, Cindy Reese and JoAnne Quarles; (2nd row) Sue
Goodwin, Gail Higley, Deanne Irwin and .ynn Ferguson; (3rd row) Sabrina Samuels,
Kitty Mark, Mary Rispoli, Kathryn Cook, Almra Van Der Velde, Janet Thompson and Janet
Morrow.


Jazzercise classes set
In keeping with the church's
theme of strengthening the mind,
body and spirit, Windermere
Union Church, United Church
of Christ, at 10710 Park Ridge-
Gotha Road has started Jazzercise
classes in the church sanctuary
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and every
Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m.
The first month is $20 with
electronic fund transfer, and
joining fees apply. Childcare is
available Tuesday and Thursday
at 9:30 a.m. All ages and fitness
levels are welcome.
For more information, go to
www.jazzercise.com or e-mail
Jodie atjodieritter@hotmail.com
or call her at 407-234-6165.


Personal Attention, Caring Faculty...The Crenshaw School
If your child is feeling lost in the system, at the Crenshaw School
we work to raise self-esteem!
Our School Program provides:
Grades K-12
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
Class Ratio 1:12
THE Crenshaw, your local private
CRENSHAW school

SCHOOL
- A GREATER EDUCATION
- OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
www.crenshawschool.com 407-8 6-9122


OPENING SOON IN WINDERMERE

Prestige Academy
SPECIAL NEEDS PRE-SCHOOL
A private school catering to the "Special |Needs" of
developmentally delayed children between |he ages of 3
and 6. Class sized limited to 8 children bas d upon skill
level. Individual Speech and Therapy Sessihns tailored to
the needs and attention span of each child. Certified
teachers and therapists will insure the highest standards
of education and training.
288 Moore Rd. in the Maguire Groves (Publix) Shopping Center
Enrollment is limited to 30 children. Reserve now.
407.283.9411 ow







Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 5B




Schools


I Tildeville-


The Lakeview Middle Jazz Band performed at Tildenville
Elementary during the holiday season. The talented 7th-
and 8th-grade musicians are directed by Skip Perry. He
led the lively group in several jazz classics, which were
greatly enjoyed by the 3rd-, 4th- and 5th-graders in the
audience. A few of the teachers were even seen tapping
their toes.

W isprig6a


The Windermere Preparatory Play Production elective
class recently presented 'The Complete Works of William
Shakespeare (abridged).' With a healthy dose of dramatic
license, a team of nine female students sang, rapped and
condensed all of Shakespeare's plays into just 90 min-
utes. Performances were held at Windermere Elementary
School's cafetorium. Pictured in costume are (1-r) Amber
Chevrier Courtney Anderson, Camille Baker, Ipek Cosku-
can, Emma Farshi, Mariam Ahmed, Belle Austin, Alex
Boisvert and Jeannie Caban.

Lakevie Middl


Going the extra mile
Teachers at Lakeview Middle
School are Going the Extra Mile
with the new G.E.M. mentoring
program. Initiated by seventh-
grade Administrative Dean Joan
Gobourne, the program first iden-
tifies high-risk students using stan-
dardized test scores and current
student grades.
Then students are matched
up with a mentor from the faculty.
Mentors meet with their assigned

ST. ANDREWS CATHOLIC CHURCH

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


BAPTIST
BANANA BAY BAPTIST
1333 E. Crown Point Rd.
407-656-8558
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
671 Beulah Road, Winter Garden
(407) 656-3342
Pastor 6. Steve Rice.
www.beulahflocom
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
631 S. Dillard St.
Winter Garden, FL.
Pastor T.J. Klapperich
(407) 656-3001
Awana/Patch (Summer program)
Calvary Christian School K-3-12th
www. cbwg.org
STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
611 West. Ave.. Ocoee
Pastor Jeff Pritchard
(407) 656-2351
Email: slbchurch@yahoo.com
WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland. FL.,
(407) 656-9749
www.westorangebaptist.org
Pastor Larry L. Jinks
WEST ORLANDO BAPTIST &
CHILD DISCOVERY CENTER
1006 E. Crown Pt. Rd.
Winter Garden, FL.
www.westorlandobc.org
407-905-9508

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

CHRISTIAN
NEW HORIZONS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Temporarily meeting at
West Orange 9th Grade Center
12301 Warrior Rd, Winter Garden.
Vintage Worship 9:30am
Relaxed Worship 11:00am
Philip Walter, Minister
407-654-5050
NewHorizonsChristianChurch.org
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1450 S. Daniels Rd. Winter
Garden, FL 34787 407-656-2770
9:00 am Sunday School.
0lam Worship.
5:00 pm Adult Bible Study
Wednesday Service 7:00pmr

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


W.Hwy50
\at Diolard


tM~C Donalds


students on a regular basis, assist
with homework, act as a liaison be-
tween the school and home and
work to establish a positive relation-
ship with,the students.
The goal of the program is to
continue to offer support so all stu-
dents will be successful. Along with
this program, tutoring is available
for all students at no cost. Informa-
tion regarding times was sent home
to parents last month. Call the front
office at 407-877-5010 for details.


Whispering Oak Elementary School's Student Council
leaders and 2 alternatives went to the Partners in Change
Conference at the Rosen. Whispering Oak was 1 of only
4 elementary schools invited to participate. The students
learned about ways to make a difference and are now 'Safe
Ambassadors.' This is a designation that will follow them
to middle and high school because there are ambassadors
at each level.


Stephanie Story invited relative Brian Demeter, a local il-
lustrator, to visit Mrs. O'Dell's kindergarten class at Bay
Meadows Elementary to share his career with the stu-
dents. They had a great time learning about illustrating.












,,407.876.4991 ext 309






PEPINGP~l


H Sines, Girvin,
Blakeslee & Campbell
Certified Public Accountana, P A.
1P0 I ox 771047
800 S. Dillald St Winter Garden 34777-1047
407-656&61ai


ft


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY OF CLERMONT
Clermont, Fifth and Minneola streets
Sunday service is at 10:30 a.m.
1st Wednesdays 7:30pm
Details: (352) 874-5602

CHURCH OF GOD
GARDEN CATHEDRAL
CHURCH OF GOD
1001 W. Plant St. Winter Garden
407-656-1855.
Sunday School 9:30
Worship 10:30,6pm.
Wed. Svc. 7:30pm, Youth,
Men's & Women's Ministries.
www.GardenCathedralCOG.org
OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD
1105 N. Lakewood
Pastor Steve Davis
(407) 656-8011

COMMUNITY
OASIS COMMUNITY CHURCH
Meeting at:
West Orange Charter School,
Oakland Ave, Oakland, FL.
11:00 am Worship Service.
www.oasis-cc.org
407-905-4931
HARVEST CHURCH
Gathers Sundays at 10:05am at
Lake Whitney Elementary School
1351 Windermere Rd.
Come as you are. 407-383-3022
www.harvestfl.brg
VINELAND ROAD
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
890 Vineland Rd. Winter Garden
407-656-3949 Pastor Jim Crayne
Sundays: 10:30 am & 6:00pm
Wednesday: Family Night 7:00pmr
www.vrcfellowship.org
WHERE EVERYONE 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.churchofthemessiah.com
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION
4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd. Orlando,
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.christcommunitychurch.cc
407-909-9495

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

LUTHERAN
PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
220 Windermere Rd, Winter Garden
Serv. 8:30am & 10:45am
407-877-3937
Pastor Rev. Johan Bergh
www.PeopleOfFaith.ORG
ZION NEW LIFE LUTHERAN
Paul Faust, Pastor
Worship Service 8 am & 10:30 am
Sunday School Bible Study 9:15
Corner of Hempel/Gotha Rd, Gotha

-METHODIST
OCOEE OAKS UMC
201 S. Clarke Road, Ocoee, FL.
9:00am Traditional 10:00am SS
11:00am Contemporary. Monday night
services at 7:00pm. Pastor Ernie Post
407-293-0700
ST. LUKE'S UNITED METHODIST
4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd.
Dr. William S. Barnes, Lead Pastor
Associate Pastors: The Rev. Beth
Farabee-Puckett, The Rev. Jenn Stiles
Williams, Dr David Stephens
Sunday Worship
Traditional 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am
Contemporary 9:30 am & 5:30 pm
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 Windermere
Elementary School. 10:30 am Worship
Service. 407-656-6044
GRACE CHURCH
Sunday 9:30am 407-877-8665
Meeting at Dillard St. Elementary
Winter Garden
www.GraceChurchOrlando.org



Southwest Church
Meeting @ Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere
Hwy 50 .
FL Turnpike
Marshall
Farms Rd. S
S 429
N

Sunday Family Bible Hour 9:15am
Sunday Worship Service 10:30am
Tom Welch, Pastor
497-903-1384


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


You know, I've just today realized
what an ellipsis means. You know, it's
the "... or dot dot dot at the end of a
thought or sentence.
Yes I know, I should have learned this
in grade school, and I did, but the mean-
ing applies so much more in electronic
conversations and real life than in your
4th grade English textbook.
In real life, it means "I have more to
say" or "Ask me more" or "The conver-
sation could go so much farther, I just
don't know what to say anymore so you
say something".
Yet, I think many times we ignore the
ellipses in our life that our friends give
us, and just pass over them like they
don't mean anything. Sometimes they
really do not, but if you want a truer,


LIBERTY LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH
125 N. Lakeview Ave.
Saturdays 6:00 pm
In the chapel 407-656-0316
NEXT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Scott Billue
Worship at 8:35am and 10:05am
Town of Oakland Meeting Hall
Phone: 407-654-9661
www.ngxlcomiuntychuirch.com__

NAZARENE

FAITH FAMILY COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
305 Beulah Rd, Winter Garden
FL 34787
Rev. Rick Page, 877-7735


PRESBYTERIAN
AVALON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PCA
Whispering Oak Elementary School
15300 Stoneybrook West Pkwy.
Winter Garden, FL 34787
(407)905-9391 AvalonPCA.org
Worship Service Sunday 6:00 PM


AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
S533 W. Plant St
Winter Garden
656-3307
COMPLETE
AUTO REPAIR


deeper friendship with the people you
know, why not seize that ellipsis, and
turn it into something more than 3 dots.
Turn it into a life filled to the brim, be-
cause you seized the opportunity. Share
your life, and listen, really listen, when
others share theirs.
I encourage you to do just that the next
time you see the ..."
A verse that applies very well is I
Thess. 2:8:
We loved you so much that we were
delighted to share with you not only the
gospel of God but our lives as well, be-
cause you had become so dear to us.


From the believers at First Baptist Winter
Garden
ADV.


OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
218 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland, FL
407-656-4452 www.oaklandpres.org
Near exit 272 off the FL Turnpike
Worship at 8:45 am and 11 am
Sunday School for all ages at 9:45am.
Nursery provided during worship.
Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr., Pastor.
Call about our preschool.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE
LAKES, USA
Conroy-Windermere Rd. @ Lincoln Ave,
Sunday School 9:00AM, Worship 10:30
407-291-2886
Worship on Wed. 7:00 7:30 PM
"Come hear the Gospel"
Rev. Ferdinand Brits
www.pcol.orq


UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
WINDERMERE UNION CHURCH
10710 Park Ridge-Gotha Rd.
Windermere, FL 34786
407-876-2112 Worship times:
9:00am Traditional Service
11:15am Contemporary Praise Service
10:15am Sunday School for Adults and
Children held between the two services
www.windermereunion.org


I W i n e r m e e P rp a r t oy-


PENTECOSTAL
GRACE WORSHIP CENTER
1132 E. Plant St. Winter Garden.
,(407) 656-3727
Pastnr Rick Fairclnth


A REGIONS
Rose Pina/Business Banking Officer
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden
407-656-3633


I Bay Meadows I







6B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


Dillad Sree


Foundation Academy recently honored a student from each class for the month of
December in the elementary school who most exemplified the quality of being peaceful
based on Philippians 4:7. They were selected by their teachers for proving that they
care more about others than winning an argument. These students were rewarded with
recognition at school chapel and presented with an honorary certificate and a free meal
coupon to American Pie Pizza Co. Chosen students are, I-r: front, Tanner Murphy, Mairead
Cassidy, Sadat Kaseem, Tate Minks, Cassie Strickler; middle, Maddy DeStefano, Jordan
Boast, Jaden Ayontunde, Elijah Stimmel, Kayla Bowers; back, Olivia Bleak, Anna Fabry,
Cameryn McGregor, Bethany Cooper and Hunter White.

Tho-ebrooke


Thornebrooke Elementary recently held a dedication ceremony for its new playground
shade cover. Shown (1-r) are. Assistant Principal Christopher Daniels, Principal. Kevin
Kendrick, Dr. Christopher Crotty, Karen Smith, Michelle Nye and Joe McKenna and Rick
Hughes from Sky Shade. Thornebrooke's shade cover was a collaborative effort between
the American Academy of Dermatologists (that provided a grant), PTA fund-raising and
school funding. Dr. Crotty talked to the students about how to stay safe in the sun. The
parents and teachers feel better knowing that the children are shaded and protected
during recess at Thornebrooke.


Dillard Street Elementary students participate in a Math-'
A-Thon to raise money for St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital.


Math with a purpose
St. Jude Children's Re-
search Hospital announced
the successful completion
of a Math-A-Thon at Dillard
Street Elementary. Now in its
29th year, the Math-A-Thon
.is an educationally based
fund-raising program in which
students obtain sponsors for
the number of math problems
completed in special work-


books provided for students
in grades K-9.
The program is sponsored
nationally by Six Flags Theme
Parks, which provides free
passes to its parks for,every
student raising $40 or more.
The students who partici-
pate in the program learn to
do more than just math prob-
lems they also learn the im-
portance of helping children


who are less fortunate.
Through the program, they
are able to help provide a fu-
ture for St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital. Children
with more than 200 forms of
cancer and other catastroph-
ic diseases find hope at St.
Jude. -
Since its founding in 1962
by Danny Thomas, the surviv-
al rates for most forms of pe-
diatric cancer have risen dra-
matically. In fact, today more
than 70 percent of all children
with cancer will survive their
bout with the disease. St.
Jude fully credits this to the
generous support of people
around the world, including
the students at DSES.
"We are very proud of our
students for working so hard
on the Math-A-Thon," said
Kelly PrMce-Sill, volunteer
coordinator and fifth-grade
teacher. "With their help, St.
Jude Hospital will be able to
create new treatments that
may one day lead to a cure
for many forms of cancer that
will benefit the children of our
state, our country and around
the world. I also want to ex-
tend our thanks to the Winter
Garden community for sup-
porting our students. It takes
all of us to make a difference
in the lives of children with
cancer, and we can all feel
proud of our response."
DSES students raised
$1,233.40 with the Math-A-
Thon.
For more information on St.
Jude, visit www.stjude.org.
Mark the calendar
Jan. 17 is the end of the
second marking period. There
will be no school for students
on Friday, Jan. 18, or Mon-
day, Jan. 22.

SAC meeting at
West Orange
The 'next West Orange High
School SAC meeting is sched-
uled for Tuesday, Jan. 15, from
5:30-7:30 p.m. in the media cen-
ter on the East Campus. Grant
applications will be reviewed
for approval at this meeting.
Refreshments will be served.


Computer classes
in English, Spanish
The Winter Garden Library of-
fers free computer classes each
month in English and Spanish. For
Mrs. Brandt's and Mrs. Click's pre-kindergarten class at information, call 407-656-4582.
Windermere Union Preschool were little singing Christmas The library is at 805 E. Plant St.
trees this holiday season and sang '0, Christmas Tree.' in Winter Garden.


INDERMERE






PREPARATORY


SCHOOL


j--- / 2

j zralef 3 t-1 2f04- 12

In; ^le 200

Founatin Acdem


I W n d r m r e U n o n P rs c h o o l0





























010
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHAT ,DESTROYS Rela-
tionships? Answer pg 371
Buy and .Read Dianetics
by L. Ron Hubbard Send
$20.00 to: Hubbard Di-
anetics Foundation, 3102
N. Habana Ave., Tampa
FL 33607 (813)872-0722.
FCAN10
GET COVERED....RUN
your ad STATEWIDE! You
can run your classified
ad in over 100 Florida
newspapers for $475.
Call this newspaper or
(866)742-1373 for more
details or visit: www.
florida-classifieds.com.
FCAN10


035
SCHOOLS AND
INSTRUCTION

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from home. Medical,
business, paralegal, com-
puters, criminal justice.
Job placement assistance.
Financial aid andcomputer
provided if qualified. Call
(866)858-2121, www.On-
lineTidewaterTech.com.
FCAN10


040
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE
Have Fun and Get Paid! 30
Machines, Free Candy All
for$9,995.(888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US:
We, will not be undersold!
FCAN10O
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
Coffee Dist. Guaranteed
Accts. Multi Billion $ In-
dustry. Unlimited Profit
Potential. Free Info. 24/7
(800)729-4212 FCAN10


50
HEALTH/DIET &
BEAUTY

THE MEDICINE Shoppe
Pharmacy of Winter Gar-
den is accepting appli-
cations for experienced
Pharmacy Technician
position. The ideal can-
didate must have Retail
Pharmacy experience,
be customer service ori-
ented, have computer and
typing skills, be energetic,
motivated, and a team
player. Some of the ben-
efits include: Competitive
wage, excellent working
hours, no Sundays or
nights, Health Insurance,
company matched retire-
ment plan, year end bo-
nus & more!! If you think
you are the right candi-
date, Fax your resume
to 407-656-0147 or call
Peggy @ 407-656-0081.
1/1 Oms
TAI CHI FOR HEALTH:
CLASSES WILL START
ON JAN 04,2008 FROM
9:30-10:30 A.M. ON TUES
AND FRI AT THE WHITE
TIGER'S SHOTOKAN
KARATE-DO STUDIO, LO-
CATED AT 1575 MAGUIRE
RD. OCOEE,FL. 34761.
407-467-1805. 1/31dg
*FREE* DIET SAMPLE -
All natural/No Drugs, Lose
up to 16lbs. in 1 month
with Sharon Mason,
407-766-3075, Herbalife
Independent Distributor.
1/17, 2/14,3/13




I jQ3


100
GENERAL OFFICE

FRONT DESK: Position
available for Psych Office
Trainable applicants fax
resume to 407-264-8050.
1/17tc
PERSONAL REAL Estate
Assistant, work with a well
established Team off of
Conroy and Turkey Lake.
Part time, flexible hours,
no experience needed
will train, basic computer
skills. Call Paula Hemani
407-694-7420.1/31 rs


105
DOMESTIC

HOME CLEANERS needed
$248 P/T $400 F/T. Your
area. Flexible Schedule.
Car/phone/English re-
~ired. Anna's House-I-
eeping 407-447-1451.f


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


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


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


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


,r




.*'Copyrighted Material


SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


FOR-CLS IADSCALL40621F4 567* 3DI NTEA 7


.1/24ah
HOME, APT. Custom
Cleaning, affordable rates.
15 yrs. Experience, Refer-
ences. 407-312-8014 or
352-227-4078. 1/31cc


110
CRAFT/SKILLS/
TRADE

HANDYMAN WANTED to
support gated community.
Must be experienced w/
tools, requires knowledge
of plumbing, electrical,
and carpentry. Part-time,
flexible hours, valid driver
license required. Call
407-654-1500. 1/100o
FLEET TRUCK Mechanic,
experience preferred,
nighttime position, call
407-654-0055. 1/17ct


120
LABOR

DRIVERS: CALL TODAY!
Bonus & Paid Orienta-
tion 36-43cpm Earn over
$1000 weekly Excellent
Benefits Class A and 3
mos recent OTR required
(800)635-8669. FCAN10
DRIVER: DON'T JUST
START YOUR CAREER,
START IT RIGHT! Com-
pany Sponsored CDL
training in 3 weeks. Must
be 21. Have CDL? Tuition
reimbursement! CRST.
(866)917-2778. FCAN10
DRIVERS-FLATBED RE-
CENT Average $1,012/wk
Late Model Equipment,
Strong Freight Network,
401K, Blue Cross Insur-
ance (800)771-6318
www.primeinc.com.
FCAN10
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
- Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
(888)349-5387. FCAN10


130
MEDICAL

OPTICAL ASSISTANT/
WORK-UP Tech needed.
Will train must be motivat-
ed and have natural com-
municative skills. Great
Benefits. Call Jerome
407-656-3755 or fax re-
sume 407-656-5362. TF-
Nmec
LPN WANTED for Adult
Day Care in Winter Gar-
den. P/T 20-30 hours per
week. $15/hour. Call or Fax
resume 407-654-3625.
1/24stc
HIRING EXPERIENCED
CNA'S. Please apply @
Golden Pond Assistant
Living Community. 404
Lakeview Rd, Winter
Garden, Fl 34787. Call


407-654-7217.1/17gpc


135
PROFESSIONAL

A/R, LOCAL Company,
experience preferred. Fax
resume to 407656-8456.
1/10wol
ADVERTISING SALES
Manager National News-
paper Placement Services
(N2PS) is seeking an ex-
perienced sales person
with management expe-
rience to lead the sales
team. N2PS, a subsidiary
of the Florida Press Asso-
ciation, sells and services
print and online advertis-
ing for newspapers. Suc-
cessful account manage-
ment, proven leadership
skills required and an
undergraduate degree or
equivalent related experi-
ence required. Email your
cover letter, resume and
salary history to: hr@
n2ps.com. EOE, drug-free
workplace. FCAN10


140
RESTAURANT/
HOTEL/MOTEL
COURTYARD BY Marriott
in Ocoee has the following
positions available: Morn-
ing Buffet Cook and Guest
Room Attendant. Good
pay and flexible work
schedule. Apply in per-
son at West Colonial Drive
just east of FL Turnpike in
Ocoee. Call 407-573-1010
for information or fax re-
sume to 407-993-1010.
EOE/H/V/M/F/D. 1/10ka


155
HEALTH &
BEAUTY

YOGA INSTRUCTOR -
Flexible schedule and
Flexible salary, City of
Winter Garden Parks and
Recreation. Please call
407-656-4155 for more
information. 1/10jb


160
GENERAL
EMPLOYMENT

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN
Manager, Deli Cook,
Cashier needed. GOOD
PAY. Mon-Thurs. Food
Service at Auto Auction.
407-947-6327 for an appt.
TFNafs
FAMILY SERVICE Coun-
selor sales position.
Woodlawn Funeral Home
and Cemetery is seeking
individuals to join our staff
to assist Client families
with their cemetery ar-
rangements. These are
full time positions. Hourly
base pay and a quality
bonus program. Medical,
Dental, 401K, and paid
vacation. Please email re-
sumes to richard.davis@


sci-us.com. PdC:' Richard
W.Davis (407)293-1361.
1/17wdl I
PART TIME ACCOUN-
TANT REPRESENTATIVE/
CLERK NEEDEDI! For
More Information Contact
(simplyandsensual@ac-
countant.com) 1/24os
WANTED MARKETING
PERSON Must be out-
going and willing to meet
people. Must provide own
transportation, mileage
paid. Liberty Tax Service,
407-656-3359. 1/31ts
SALES MANAGER, Ac-
countant Manager, Store
Keeper, Secetary Needed,
Clerk Needed for more
information please feel
free to write us at (rowan-
wears@beehive.org) 2/21
UNDERGROUND UTILITY
Contractor Seeking Full
Time Data Entry Clerk,
must have computer ex-
perience and be proficient
in Microsoft Office, send
resume via email rra-
mos@fandhcontractors.
com. 1/10fah
EXPERIENCED MANAGER
for local quick lube center,
send resume to P.O. Box
267 Minneola, FL 34755.
2/14
NOTICE: POST Office
Positions Now Available.
Avg. Pay$20/houror$57K
annually including Federal
Benefits and OT. Get your
exam guide materials now.
(866)713-4492 USWA.
Fee Req. FCAN10
ADVERTISING SALES
Representative National
Newspaper Placement
Services (N2PS) is seek-
ing an experienced sales
person to sell print and
online advertising. N2PS,
a subsidiary of the Florida
Press Association, sells
and services print and on-
line advertising for news-
papers. Demonstrated
success with previous
media sales and an under-
graduate degree or equiv-
alent related experience
required. Online sales
experience a plus. Email
your cover letter, resume
and salary historyto: hr@
n2ps.com. EOE, drug-free
workplace. FCAN10

NOW AVAILABLE!
2008 POST OFFICE
JOBS. $18-$20/HR.
NO EXPERIENCE. PAID
TRAINING. FED BEN-
EFITS. VACATIONS. CALL
(800)910-9941 TODAY!
REF #FL08. FCAN10
ACCOUNTANT REPRE-
SENTATIVE, SALES REP-
RESENTATIVE, STORE
KEEPER, CLERK AND
SECRETARY NEEDED -
Requirement (Computer
Literate, Along With CV.)
for more informarion write
us below: Linwood Fabric
Limited EMail: Lcoltd@
yahoo.com 2/28ba
PACKAGES PROCESS-
ING manager needed. Are
you employed? Or are


you looking for the job?
Anyway try us! Our com-
pany looking for freelance
workers. Easy! Process
the correspondence from
our clients and earn up
to 3k/month. Info: http://
cargo-logistic.biz/line/va-
cancies/1/10
DATA ENTRY Agents
needed, work from home
and make $10 hr. Contact
407-484-4810 amy@
timesolutions.cc 1/10








for the following
Full Time Positions:
*Building Official
Course Instructors
(PT) Part Time
*School Crossing Guard
(PT Time)
Street Division
Superintendent
Assistant Director of
Operations
Chief Planner
Finance Director
Additional openings and
applications are available
online at
www.cwgdn.com
or apply in person at
City Hall 251
W. Plant St., Winter
Garden, FL 34787
The City of Winter Garden is
an equal opportunity employer.


165
PART-TIME

ASSISTANT MANAGER
P/T for Ocoee area Stor-
age, Customer Ser-
vice and Computer, fax
407-905-0935 or e-mail
maguireselfstorage@
embarqmail.com dfwp.
1/10am
AREAREPS, EARN$2-$5K
per month, part-time, no
selling, no inventory, no
risk, for taped overview
call 888-297-3558.1/101la
PART-TIME, HOME-
BASED internet business.
Earn $500-$1000/month
or more. Flexible hours.
Training provided. No sell-
ing required. FREE details.
www.K738.com. FCAN10


PART-TIME ASST. Mgr.
Needed:(Monday's req.)
Ocoee area storage fa-
cility Organizational,
Compt. & Customer ser-
vice skills. Fax resume
to: (407)905-0935,DFWP.
1/171j







200
ITEMS FOR SALE

SEASONED OAK FIRE-
WOOD DELIVERED,
407-656-7905. 1/17rk
SIMMONS BEAUTY Rest
mattress set w/ frame.
1 year old, not much
use. Call 407-905-9268.
1/10mt
ANTIQUE BRASS Bed,
100 years old, full size,
box springs and mattress,
$1250, call 407-242-6379.
1/10
BRIGGS & STRAT-
TON Generator, 5600
Watts, new, never used!
$400/obo, please call
321-946-7666.1/1 Oed
REFRIGEATOR White
side by side beautiful
Amana refrigerator. Only
$200 call 407-902-6968.
1/10



JoUJers


NOW PURCHASING

SCRAP
BATTERIES
$400 EACH

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

240
GARAGE/YARD
SALE

WAREHOUSE SALE -Lo-
cal auto dealer closing
their doors! Tools, equip-
ment, tires, rims, wheels,
assorted parts, every-
thing must go! 501 Roper
Pkwy., Friday 1/25/08 and


Saturday 1/26/08, starts at
8:00am ?. Early Birds ok,
call Tony 407-8324829.
1/24al


300
ANIMALS FOR
SALE


320
LOST & FOUND
PETS

FOUND CAT, large,
short hair, black and
white, male, friendly, call
407-877-0308.1/10


380
PET SERVICES &
SUPPLIES

PET SITTING Services,
general errands and
more! Serving Orlando
for the last 5 yrs. Profes-
sional, caring, reliable, li-
censed and insured. Time
Solutions: 407-484-4810
amy@timesolutions.cc
1/10







450
MOTORCYCLES

1992 GSX/KATANA; Great
condition; low miles.
$1,500.00.407-929-8095.
1/10km


455
EQUIPMENT

FORKLIFT-TFL OF Orlan-
do since 1974, Parts, Svc.
Rentals. New& Used Sales
& Racking 407-936-1553.
TFN


460
BOATS

2005 NITRO NX 882 Bass
Boat, 150 HP, trailer in-
cluded. $17,000/obo.
407-656-5254. 1/31sb


500
MEDICAL &
HEALTH


Select Your Caregiver!
* Up to 24 hour care
* Meal Preparation
* Errands/Shopping
* Hygiene Assistance
* Light Housekeeping
*Respite Care Relief
Companionship


Angel
LIVING ASSISTANCE SERVICES
Call for a FREE
No Obligation Consultation
407-888-5999
LIC# 30211299


530
CHILDCARE

LOVING CHILD Care in my
Ocoee Home, stay at home
mom, reasonable- rates,
2nd and 3rd shift ok! Call
407-455-1893.1/1 Oar


540
CLEANING

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


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


LOOKING

FOR A GREAT JOB?

BED MOVING SUPERVISOR
KNOX NURSERY IS SEEKING A MOTIVATED SELF STARTER
TO PERFORM SPACE ALLOCATION DUTIES AT OUR LARGE
BEDDING PLANT NURSERY IN WINTER GARDEN. MUST
HAVE ABILITY TO LEAD A SMALL CREW, THINK IN LOGI-
CAL AND SEQUENTIAL MANNER AND WORK EXTENDED
HOURS DURING OUR PEAK SEASON. MUST BE ABLE TO
PERFORM MANUAL LABOR AND ENJOY WORKING AND
WALKING. GOOD PAY, VACATION AND BENEFITS. BILIN-
GUAL A DEFINITE PLUS. GOOD PAY, VACATION, 401K +
BENEFITS.

ORDER PULLING SUPERVISOR
NEEDED FOR LARGE BEDDING PLANT NURSERY IN WIN-
TER GARDEN. APPLICANTS NEEDS TO BE ABLE TO WORK
WITH CUSTOMERS AND STAFF, IN THE PULLING AND OR-
GANIZING OF FUTURE AND DAILY ORDERS. NEEDS TO BE
A HARD WORKING, MOTIVATED SELF STARTER THAT IS
DETAIL ORIENTED AND ENJOYS WORKING IN ELEMENTS
AND WALKING, MANUAL LABOR. BILINGUAL A DEFINITE
PLUS. GOOD PAY, VACATION, 401 K + BENEFITS.


I.nox Nurserl Inc.

940 Avalon Rd. (CR 545)
9 Winter Garden


Ultimate-Autosports.com

Buy-Sell-Trade

888.819.0333
Hwy. 50 in Oakland


ADVERTISING NETWORKS OF FLORIDA
Classified Display I Metro DailyI



The key to advertising success









1-866-742-1373


www.florida-classifieds.com








2C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


560
HOME
IMPROVEMENT

KITCHEN DESIGN & Re-
models, Home Additions
& Repairs, Licensed &
Insured, Full Service Con-
tractors. CBC034469.
407-877-2338. 2/281ec


585
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR LOGO in the spot-
light. Shirts, hats, uni-
forms, mugs, badges, etc.
Since '92. Embroidery,
silk screening, custom-
ized. (800)390-1280
ameripin@aol.com.
FCAN10
ERRAND SERVICE -
Agents needed, for gener-
al errands and pet sitting
for clients earn $10-$12
hr. Contact 407-484-4810
amy@timesolutions.cc
1/10









600
HOMES FOR RENT

JOHNS LAKE 3BD/2BA,
2CAR GAR, SCREENED
PORCH, WATER INCLUD-
ED, LG LOT $ 1100.00
MONTH CALL BILL
STRAUGH 407-716-3010
WINDSOR REALTY GR,
INC.tfn
3BR/2BA FORECLO-
SURE! $32,100! Only
$255/Mo! 5% down 20
years @ 8% apr. Buy, 6/
BR $199/Mo! For listings
(800)366-9783 Ext 5798.
FCAN10
WINTER GARDEN 2/1
with pnclosed porch, $875
per month plus $500 se-
curity deposit, please call
407-267-5524. 1/17jk
WESTYN BAY Ocoee,
4/3/2, 24 hour security


gated community, $1575
per month. .Please call
407-758-4010.1/31em







WINTER GARDEN
3/2/2 Daniels Crossing ak-
sing only $1250 commu-
nity pool convenient locva-
tion
4/2/2 Cobblestone 2400
square feet, NEW!., SS ap-
pliances, W/D on conserva-
tion area asking $1495 neg
4/2/2 Timbercreek Pines -
two story ready for your
family $1495
5/3/2 Black Lake Park- HUGE
home(over 3800 s.f.) great,
desireable communityRE-
DUCED to $1600/mo nego-
tiable
CLERMONT
Highland Groves immacu-
late upgraded 4/2/2/, wood
floors lakeview, screened
porch, approx 2100 s.f., ask-
ing $1300 neg. Will con-
sider lease option
Bent Tree 4/3/2/ Spacious
home super convenient lo-
cation, enjoythe views from
your own backyard, asking
1300/mo neg.

CONDOMINIUMS
Southern Pines Winter Gar-
den, central.convenient loca-
tion close to new mall, the
ultimate in amenities, granite
countertops and more from
$1,000
Central Park Condos up-
graded 2/2, ground floor in
gated community with all the
amenities. Asking only $900
per month. Call today

407-905-3630
ERA Advanced Realty Associates
advancedrealty-era.com
Email: advancedreal@yahoo.com
Vine Village Plaza,
CR 535 & 50, Winter Garden


OCOEE Small 2/1, water
furnished, central heat and
air, $700 per month with
$400 deposit. Please call
407-948-4031.1/1 Osm
WINTER GARDEN 3/2,
carport, ceramic tile,


fenced yard, no pets.
$960 plus deposit.
407-275-0461.1/171w


610
CONDO AND
TOWNHOUSE

2BR/2BA WINDTREE con-
do in Winter Garden $900
/ mo. LAST MONTH FREE
WITH 12 MONTH LEASE.
Call 407-656-6420. tfnjw
2/2 LUXURY Condo for
rent Southern Pines,
$1200 per month,
321-217-5688.1/31dm
TOWNHOMES OF Winter
Garden off S. Park Ave and
W. Colonial Dr. at 416 Eron
Way, Owner pays condo
fees, water/garbage. Six
months lease, Rent $500/
mo. Call (407) 298-3561.
1/3ma
WINDTREE, 1ST floor,
2BR/2BA, screened porch,
split floor plan, pool and
tennis, $800 p/month,
407-909-1311. 1/3TFN
TOWNHOME, EAST
Clermont 1800sq.
ft., 3 Bed/2.5bath.
$1300 per month. Call
772-631-1689.1/241d


620
APARTMENT &
DUPLEXES

1/1 APT. NEWLY refur-
bished. W.G. No pets.
$550 p/mo. Move in spe-
cial, $200 off security.
Near historic downtown.
407-376-8763. TFNmec
LAKE APOPKA AREA,
land 2,-bedroom mo-
bile homes and cot-
tages. Starting at $150
per week. Laundromat
on site. 407-697-2111,
407-889-4094. tfnfp
ORANGE LODGE- on Apo-
pka Lake near Apopka-
Ocoee Road & McCormick
Road. Studio, 1-3 Bed-
rooms, from $500-$1000.
Call 321-279-6530. 1/10
2 BEDROOM/ 1 1/2 Bath,
Washer/Dryer, AC, Dish-
washer, Good Location.
$900 per month + deposit,
407-656-8154. 1/17as

WINTER GARDEN, Duplex
2/1, rent $800 deposit
$1000. 407-656-9762.
1/31wgg


625
ROOMS/
EFFICIENCY

WINTER GARDEN, Lake-
front Efficiency apt., water
and sewer included. $475
per month + $475 deposit.
407-760-1999.1/1 Org
CLARCONA-OCOEE
AREA, Quiet neighbor-
hood, near buses and
shops. Cable and utili-
ties included. Please call


407-290-2379. 1/17ch
NORTHSIDE WINTER
GARDEN, Large, un-
furnished studio apart-
ment, A/C, Adults only,
no pets, deposit required.
407-656-2556.1/1 Odd
WINTER GARDEN/LAKE-
SIDE COMMUNITY, Room
for Rent/Includes utilities,
Cable TV, plus contempo-
rary common spacious
area, shared W/D. $450
p/month + deposit. Call
407-448-9994.1/1 Ogp


640
WAREHOUSE

1,000 SQ. ft. Warehouse/
Shop w/Office. Attached
to 3/2 3,000 sq. ft. resi-
dence on 2+ Acres, major
highway access, Ocoee
area, $2,000 per month.
321-948-0808. 1/24ch
BUILDINGS FOR SALE!
"Rock Bottom Prices!"
25x30 Now $4100. 25x40
$5400. 30x40 $6400.
35x50 $8790. 35x70
$11,990. 40x80. $14,900.
Others. MANUFACTURER
DIRECT since 1980...
(800)668-5422. FCAN10


650
COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE for rent. North
Dillard St. 407-656-2812.
tfnmab
OFFICE SPACE- second
floor, $300 per month plus
electric and taxes, Candy
Properties, 31 S. Main St.,
W.G., 407-656-6420. TFN
CHURCH SANCTUARY For
Rent, Ocoee, seats up to
200 people. Contact Ken
407-415-6542. 1/311wc
OFFICE OR RETAIL Space
for rent, 800 square
feet. 362 W. Story.Road,
Ocoee. *Mini Ware-
house also available.
Call 407-877-6197 or
407-230-3633. 1/31sri


670 VACATION

BEACH HOUSE for Rent
- Bike Week coming in
Feb., Ormond Beach, hear
the waves just two blocks
from the ocean, 10 min-
utes to the Mall, 5 min-
utes to Restaurants, and
walking distance to Local
Shops and Park. Call Jane
Franklin, 352-406-5828.
1/24doI
NEW SYMRNA BEACH -
Own 1/4 of Beach home
directly on the river
with view of 'the ocean.
Call 407-267-5524 or
407-656-5660. 1/17jk


690
MOBILE HOMES


1 BEDROOM Furnished.
Adults Only. No Pets.
$110/wk. plus deposit.
407-656-2595.1/24jw








700 HOMES/OPEN
HOUSE

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
CLERMONT, zoned retail
with special exception
for resteraunt 1925sq. ft.
building. Possible lease
purchase located in cer-
tral business district. Just
reduced to $349,000.
Call Windsor Realty
407-877-3463. TFN
3/1/2 SF HOME over 1800
SF, 64 X 135 lot land-
scaped, carport, nice nei-
borhood in Southwest Or-
lando. Call Wayne Albert.
407-869-0033 x-247.
Southern Realty. 11/sr
OCOEE 3/2 FSBO, lots
of upgrades, pool, 2 car
garage $249,900 407
656-6016. 1/17


720
COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL CORNER -
First time offered, fronts
Dillard Street 200' and
Plant St. 150' Ideal lo-
cation for office building
or Trail side restaurant.
Price $749,500.00. L.A.
Grimes Agency, Realtors,
407-656-2223. TFN
FOR SALE OR LEASE, 800
or 1600 square feet office
warehouse convient to
Turnpike. Oakland area.
Call 352-394-5364. tfnclp
DOWNTOWN WINTER
GARDEN, HISTORIC
BUILDING For Sale or
Lease. 100 W. Plant St.
- Corner of Plant & Boyd
- 2 stories, 8,600+/- sq.
ft. built in 1947 complete
renovation ,in '02. Or,
Lease 7,000 sq. ft. Avail-
able 1/1/08. Call John
Hussey, Lic. Real Estate
Broker, RealTrend, Inc.
407-843-1111. 1/24bg


750
OUT OF STATE

BEAUTIFUL NC Mountains
- Boone, Blowing Rock,
Banner Elk. Let the local
experts at MAP Realty
find that perfect property
for you. (828)262-5655
or www.maprealtyboone.
com. FCAN10
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
5 acres riverfront on Big
Reed Island Creek near
New River State Park,
fishing, view, private,
good access $89,500.
(866)789-8535..FCAN10
TENNESSEE- AFFORD-


ABLE lake properties
on pristine 34,000 acre
Norris Lake. Over 800
miles of shoreline. Call
Lakeside Realty TODAY!
(888)291-5253 or visit
www.lakesiderealty-tn.
com. FCAN10
LAKEFRONT SALE! 3.2
acres $44,900 w/deep
dockable water. Huge
winter savings on gor-
geous wooded acreage.
Boat directly to Gulf of


1 --
". *sO*


* ~m

0 -
Q

&

*


'U;


Mexico! Must see! Excel-
lent financing. Call about
"No Closing Costs" special
(800)564-5092, x 954.
FCAN 10


760
MOBILE HOMES

WE BUY MOBILE HOMES
FAST &FAIR ANY SITU-
ATION 407-466-9808.
1/31da


MANUFACTURED HOME
1973, Nobi 52' x 14',
3 Bedrooms 2 Baths.
$7000. For further infor-
mation call 407-489-2979.
1/17er


820
MISCELLANEOUS

METAL ROOFING. SAVE
$$$ buy direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors in stock


I

*


S w.

L


with all accessories. Quick
turn around. Delivery
Available.. (352)498-0778
Toll free (888)393-0335
code 24. www.GulfCoast-
Supply.com. FCAN10
STOP YOUR Foreclosure
Now. Stay in Your Home.
100% Guaranteed: We
Negotiate with Your Lend-
er and Save Your Home.
Never Too Late. www.
HomeAssure.com/offer or
(866)371-0721. FCAN10


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m mr: INF


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Sure Save USA Winter
Garden intends to sell or oth-
erwise dispose of the contents
at the following location they
personal property described
below to enforce a lien im-
posed on said property under
the FLORIDA SELF STORAGE
FACILITY ACT STATUES. (sec.
83.801-83.809)
Purchases must be paid for at,
the point of sale in CASH only.
All items sold as is, where is,
and must be removed within
24 hours from'time of sale.
Sale subject to cancellation in
the event of settlement be-
tween owner and obligated
party. SALEWILL BE SOLD BY
COMPETITIVE BIDDING IN
ORANGE COUNTY AT:
Sure Save USA Winter Garden
1236 Winter Garden Vineland
Road, Winter Garden, FL
34787, 407-905-4949.
Date of Sale 01/15/08 Time of
-Sale 11:00AM
Tenant Name: Donna Sweeting,
Unit# 13008, Inventory
1/3,1/10

NrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Sure Save USA Winter
Garden intends to sell or oth-
erwise dispose of the contents
at the following location they
personal property described
elow to enforce a lien im-
posed on said property under
the FLORIDA SELFSTORAGE
FACILITY ACT STATUES. (sec.
83.801-83.809)
Purchases must be paid for at
the point of sale In CASH only.
All items sold as is, where is,
and must be removed within
24 hours from time of sale.
Sale subject to cancellation in
the event of settlement be-
tween owner and obligated
party. SALE WILL BE SOLD BY
COMPETITIVE BIDDING IN
ORANGE COUNTY AT:
Sure Save USA Winter Garden
1236 Winter Garden Vineland
Road, Winter Garden, FL
34787,407-905-4949.
Date of Sale 01/15/08 Time of
Sale 11:OOAM
Tenant Name: Crystal Fowler,
Unit # 10001, Inventory
1/3,1/10


IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Division 01
File No.
48-2007-CP-002458-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CRYSTAL NICOLE DICKER-
SON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the es-
tate of CRYSTAL NICOLE DICK-
ERSON, deceased, whose date
of death was August 14, 2007,
is pending in the Circuit Court
for Orange County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address
of which is 425 N. Orange Av-
enue, Orlando, Florida 32801.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative
and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth
below..
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required
to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
,THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUB-
LICATION,OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is January 3,
2008.
Personal Representative:
Daniel Coleman Dickerson
20 West Pierce Avenue
Orlando, Florida 32809
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
Gregory W. Meier
Attorney for Daniel Coleman
Dickerson .-


Florida Bar No. 65511
Shuffield, Lowman & Wilson,
P.A.
1000 Legion Place, Suite
1700
Post Office Box 1010
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: (407) 581-9800
Fax: (407) 581-9801
1/3,1/10



NOTICE OF SALE
Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc. will
sell a Public Sale at Auction the
following vehicles to satisfy
lien pursuant to Chapter 713.78
of the Florida Statutes on
January 24, 2008 at 10 A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
.WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*
',2005 HONDA, VIN# 1HGC-
M56835A116372
Located at: 151 Taft Vineland
Road, Orlando, FL 32824, Or-
ange
DEALERS ONLY
Any person(s) claiming any
interest(s) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., (954)-920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD
WITH RESERVE* Some of the
vehicles may have been re-
leased prior to auction.
LIC # AB-0001256
1/10


NOTICE OF SALE
Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc. will
sell a Public Sale at Auction the
following vehicles to satisfy
lien. pursuant to Chapter
713.585 of the Florida Statutes
on January 31, 2008 at 1D
A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*
Lot #: 010486 1996 BLACK
CHEVEROLET BLAZER, VIN #
1GNDT13W6T2111988
Located at : QUALITY AUTO
COLLISION, 3400 SILVER
STAR ROAD, ORLANDO, FL
32808 (407)290-1044 Or-
ange
Owner: KIMBERLY SER-
EKETTE SMALL, 312
GREENSEND STREET, OR-
LANDO, FL 32810
Customer: SAME AS REGIS-
TERED OWNER
Lienholder: BRODERICK AUTO
SALE, INC., 5634 B EDGEWA-
TER DR., ORLANDO, FL
32810
Lien Amount: $4,117.70


Lot #: 010487 2002 BLUE
FORD WINDSTAR, VIN#2FMZ-
A52452452BB11514
Located at: QUALITY AUTO
COLLISION, 3400 SILVER
STAR ROAD, ORLANDO, FL
32808 (407)290-1044 Or-
ange
Owner: JUDELL ANDRE DU-
HART, 5269 CHAMPAGNE CIR,
ORLANDO, FL 32808
Customer: JUDELL DUHART
206 ALEXANDER AVE, SAN
FORD, FL 32711
Lienholder: DT ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION P.O. BOX 2997,
PHOENIX, AZ 85062
Lien Amount: $7,295.79
a) Notice to the owner or llenor
that he has a right to a hearing
prior to the scheduled date of
sale by filing with the Clerk of
the Court.
b) Owner has the right to re-
cover possession of vehicle by
posting bond in accordance
with Florida Statutes Section
559.917.
c) Proceeds from the sale of
the vehicle after payment lien
claimed by lienor will be de-
posited with the Clerk of the
Court..
Any person(s) claiming any
interest(s) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., (954)920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD
WITH RESERVE* Some of the
vehicles may have been re-
leased prior to auction.
LIC # AB-0001256
1/10


Said ordinance may be seen in
the City Clerkis Office, City Hall,
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. You
are advised that if you decide
to appeal any decision made
by the City Commission at
such hearing, you will need a
record of the proceedings, and
for such purpose you may
need to ensure that.a verbatim
record of the proceedings is
made, which includes the tes-
timony and evidence upon
which the appeal is based. Any
persons with disabilities need-
ing special accommodations
should submit a written re-
quest to the City Clerk, 251 W.
ant St., Winter Garden, FL
34787 or phone (407)
656-4111, Ext. 2254 at least 48
hours prior to the meeting.
Kathy Golden, City Clerk
1/10


NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE:
Orange County Towing & Re-
covery, Inc. gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and intent
to Sell these vehicles on
1/21/2008, 08:00 am at 1820
N. GOLDENROD ROAD OR-
LANDO, FL 32807, pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the
Florida Statues. Orange Coun-
ty Towing & Recovery, Inc.
reserves the right to accept or
reject any and/or all bids.
2002 Chevy Trail Blazer Black
1GNDT13S522161325
1998 Chevy Cavalier White
1G1JC5249W7199549
1993 Ford Taurus Blue 1FALP-
5349PA211437
1990 Honda Accord White
1HGCB7651LA125933
1/10


CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING NOTICE OF
The City Commission of the PUBLIC SALE:
City of Winter Garden will hold Orange County Towing & Re-
a Public Hearing, at a Regular covery, Inc. yives Notice of
Meeting to be held on Thurs- Foreclosure of Lien and intent
day, January24;2008, at 6:30 to sell these vehicles on
m., at City Hall, 251 W. Plant 1/28/2008 08:00 am at 1820
St., Winter Garden, Fl. in order N. GOLDENROD ROAD OR-
to consider the second reading LANDO, FL 32807, pursuant to
and adoption of the following subsection 713.78 of the
proposed ordinance: Florida Statues. Orange Coun-
ty Towing & Recovery, Inc.
ORDINANCE 08-08 reserves the right to accept or
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY reject any and/or all bids.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORI- 1995 Saturn SL1 Red
DA, AMENDING ORDINANCE 1G82F1286S2316929
0.7-45, THE CITY OF WINTER 1998 Ford Van Maroon 2FM-
GARDEN FISCAL YEAR DA5149WBA26001
2007-2008 BUDGET TO CAR- 1/10
RY FORWARD PRIOR YEAR
APPROPRIATIONS; PROVID-
IG FOR SEVERABILITY AND
AM EFFECTIVE DATE.


NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE:
The Car Store of West Orange,
Inc. gives Notice of Foreclo-
sure of Lien and intent to sell
these vehicles on 01/25/2008,
07:00 am at 12811 W. Colonial
Dr. Winter Garden, FL
34787-4119, pursuant to sub-
section 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes. The Car Store of
West Orange, Inc. reserves the
right to accept or reject any
and/or all bids.
JH4DC2387RS001653 1994
ACURA
1G4NV54NOPC272112 1993
BUICK
1G6AM6985E9080888 1984
CADILLAC
1G6CD5156J4318615 1988
CADILLAC
2GCEK19T511390277 2001
CHEVROLET
2CNBE18U9P6937420 1993
CHEVROLET
1G1 LD55M2RY295619 1994
CHEVROLET
2GNEG25K5J4138054 1988
CHEVROLET
1D4GP25372B653857 2002
DODGE
1B3XA4634NF166385 1992
DODGE
1 B4GP45G7WB579795 1998
DODGE
1FAPP6247PH168989 1993
FORD
1FACP40M1PF155401 1993
FORD
1FMDU32XOTUB03803 1996
FORD
1FTWW32F93EA07208 2003
FORD
1GTCC14H8BF713724 1981
GENERAL MOTORS CORP
1HGCD5532RA022835 1994
HONDA
GL12020957 1976 HONDA
JH2PC2136SM201169 1995
HONDA
1J4GX58S6PC639435 1993
JEEP
1LNLM81W1TY736403 1996
LINCOLN
1YVGE22C6V5627650 1997
MAZDA
4JGAB54E41A235834 2001
MERCEDES-BENZ
2MELM75W5NX7435881992
MERCURY ,
JN1HJ01P7MT528430 1991
NISSAN
1N4AL11D42C267717 2002
NISSAN
1G3WH52H7XF389410 1999
OLDSMOBILE
5TDZT34A95S260999 2005
TOYOTA
JT2SV21E3H3119132 1987
TOYOTA
JT4RN56D2E0043570 1984
TOYOTA
1FALP52UOPA151856 1993
FORD
N/A TRAILER
1/10


NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Slys Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien
and intent to sell vehicles pur-
suant to subsection 713.78 of
the Florida Statutes that on
1/22/08,10:00 am at 119 5th
St Winter Garden, Fl
34787-3613. Slys Towing &
Recovery reserves right to ac-
cept or reject any and/or all
bids.
,1991 DODGE SPIRIT 4DR
1 B3XA46K4MF683692
1993 CHEVY 4DOOR
1G1BL53EOPW100331
1/10


NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Slys Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien
and intent to sell vehicles pur-
suant to subsection 713.78 of
the Florida Statutes that on
1/15/08,10:00 am at 119 5th
St Winter Garden, Fl
34787-3613. Slys Towing &
Recovery reserves right to ac-
cept or reject any and/or all
bids.
1993 NISSAN SENTRA 2DR
1N4EB32HOPC814734
1996 DODGE INTREPID 4DR
2B3HD56F3TH114818
2004 DODGE INTREPID 4DR
2B3HD46R64H641791
2004 DODGE STRATUS 4DR
1B3EL36X14N418998
1/10


WINTER GARDEN CODE OF
ORDINANCES; PROVIDING
FOR CODIFICATION; PROVID-
ING FOR CONTROL; PROVID-
ING FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.

ORDINANCE NO.
08-11
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OFTHECITY OF
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA,
AMENDING CHAPTER 78 OF
THE WINTER GARDEN CODE
OF ORDINANCES RELATING
TO UTILITIES BYCREATING
THE FOLLOWING SECTION
THEREOF: ARTICLE I GEN-
ERAL; SECTION 78-1 STAN-
DARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR WATER AND WASTE- WA-
TER SYSTEMS; DESIGN, CON-
STRUCTION METHODS, MA-
TERIALS AND INSPECTIONS;
PROVIDING FOR CODIFICA-
TION; PROVIDING FOR CON-
TROL; PROVIDING FOR SEV-
ERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Said ordinances may be seen
in the City Clerkis Office, City
Hall, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday.
You are advised that if you
decide to appeal any decision
made by the City Commission
at such hearing, you will need
a record of the proceedings,
and for such purpose you may
need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is
made, which includes the tes-
timony and evidence upon
which the appeal is based. Any
persons with disabilities need-
ing special accommodations
h-I'... ~ iftan! ... a


s hoUUId submit a written re-
CITY OF WINTER quest to the City Clerk, 251 W.
GARDEN, FLORIDA Plant St., Winter Garden, FL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC 34787 or phone (407)
HEARING 656-4111, Ext. 2254 at least 48
HEARING hours prior to the meeting.
The City Commission of the 1/10
City of Winter Garden will hold
a Public Hearing at a called
special meeting to be held on
Thursday, January 24,2008 at NOTICE OF AGENCY
6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter ACTION TAKEN BY
as possible, at City Hall, 251 THE ST. JOHNS RIVER
W. Plant Street, Winter Garden,
FL, in order to consider the WATER MANAGE-
adoption of the following pro- MENT DISTRICT
posed ordinances:
Notice is given that a permit
ORDINANCE NO. modification was issued by
08-10 letter on December 19, 2007.
Castle & Cooke Florida, Ltd.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 6304 Jack NIcklaus Parkway
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Windermere, FL 34786
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA,
AMENDING APPENDIX A OF Number of Permit Modified
THE WINTER GARDEN CODE 40-095-102535-2. The project
OF ORDINANCES RELATING is located in Orange County,
TO ROAD AND DRAINAGE Section 21, Township 22
CONSTRUCTION BY AMEND- South Range 27 East. The
ING ARTICLE III, SECTIONS permit modification authorizes
3.01, 3.02, ANDU 3.03 OF THEI, the modification of A SURFALIE


WATER MANAGEMENT SYS-
TEM known as Oakland Park
Phase 1 A. The modification
consists of construction of a
communication facility build-
ing and access driveway
within a 1700 square-foot
easement. The receiving water
body is Lake Apopka.
The files(s) containing the ap-
plication for the above listed
permit modification is available
for inspection Monday through
Friday except for legal holidays,
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the
St. Johns River Water Manage-
ment District (District) Head-
quarters, 4049 Reid Street,
Palatka, FL 32177. A person
whose substantial interests are
affected by the permit modifi-
cation may petition for an ad-
ministrative hearing in accor-
dance with sections 120.569
and 120.57, Florida Statutes
and Chapter 28-106, Florida
Administrative Code, or may
choose to pursue mediation as
an alternative remedy under
section 120.573, Florida Stat-
utes, before the deadline for
filing a petition. Choosing me-
diation will not adversely affect
the right to a hearing if media-
tion does not result in a settle-
ment. The procedures for
pursuing mediation are set
forth in section 120.573,
Florida Statutes, and rules
28-1 06. 1 1 1 and
28-106.401-.404 Florida Ad-
minstrative Code. Petitions
must comply with the require-
ments of Florida Adminstrative
Code Chapter 28-106 and be
filed with (received by) the
District Clerk located at Dstrict
Headquarters, 4049 Reid
Street, Palatka, L 32177. Peti-
tions for administrative hearing
on the above application(s)
must be filed within (21) days
of publication of this notice.
Failure to file a petition within
this time period shall constitute
a waiver of any right(s) such
person(s) may have to request
an administrative determina-
tion (hearing) under sections
120.569 and 120.57, F.S., con-
cerning the subject permit
modification. Petitions that are
not filed in accordance with the
above provisions are subject
to dismissal.
Because the administrative
hearing process is designed to
formulate final agency action,
the filing of petition means that
the District's final action may
be different from the position
taken by it in this notice of
agency action. Persons whose
substantial Interests wil be af-
fected by a ny such final deci-
sion of the District on the
permit modification have the
right to petition to become a
party to the proceeding, in ac-
cordance with the require-
ments set forth above.
1/10


94W (--


OFFICE AND

PROFESSIONAL

SPACE

AVAILABLE


in Downtown Winter Garden.
550 sf to 4680 sf.
From $810/month.
Please call


407.656.2812






Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 3C


40 -8 7- IND(463

160 S. ainLSt
___________________Winter___Garden,__FL__34787


BEST BUY IN THE AREA!!!
4 BDRM., 2 BA. SPARKLING POOL HOME, SCREENED LANAI,
FORMAL LIVING, FORMAL DINING, FMLYRM., BREAKFAST NOOK,
STAINLESS STEEL APPL. IN KITCHEN, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN,
INSIDE LAUNDRY. LUSH LANDSCAPED PRIVACY FENCED BACK
YARD... IT'S A DREAM. DECORATOR COLORS INSIDE. WALK TO
THE WEST ORANGE TRAIL, PARK... CLOSE TO 429,408 & TURN-
PIKE. NOTHING TO DO HERE BUT MOVE IN...ASKING ONLY
9c n on TUIl 1 i A MI 1ST SEFI


DON'T BE SORRY! BUY NOW!!!
FANTASTIC 4 BDRM., 2 BA. WITH FORMAL LIVING, DINING, FAM-
ILY ROOM, BREAKFAST NOOK, INSIDE LAUNDRY, 2 CAR GARAGE,
OPEN PATIO, PRIVACY FENCED YARD. WHAT A DREAM... IM-
MACULATE CONDITION, NOTHING TO DO HERE BUT MOVE IN...
WALK TO ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS IN OCOEE, GREAT
NEIGHBORHOOD AND LOCATION... THIS IS A MUST SEE AND
PRICED TO SELL... ASKING ONLY 269,000.


HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE??? .
5BR/2BA,EXTENSIVE CERAMIC TILE AND FRESHLY PAINTED IN- PRETTY AS A PICTURE!!!
SIDE AND OUT.. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE IN LIVING/GREAT CHAIN OF LAKE ACCESS AND A GREAT BUY FOR A 3 BDRM.,
ROOM, FORMAL DINING, BREAKFAST AREA, KITCHEN COMES 2 BA., FORMAL LIVING/DEN/PLAYRM., FAMILYRM., DINING
WITH ALLAPPLIANCES, WINDOW COVERINGS STAY, BRAND NEW AREA, KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES, SPLIT BEDROOM
ROOFWITHARCHITECTURALSHINGLES, NOHOMEOWNERSAS- PLAN, INSIDE LAUNDRY, 2 CAR SIDE ENTRY GARAGE,
SOCIATION, NO REAR NEIGHBORS, DIRECTACCESSTOTHEWEST SCREENED, LANAI, LUSH LANDSCAPED YARD. THIS IS A
ORANGE TRAIL. LANDSCAPED YARD WITH STATELY TREES, THIS BEAUTY WITH DECORATOR COLORS AND IMMACULATE CON-
IS A BUY!!! ASKING ONLY $259,900. DITION. ASKING ONLY $229,900


WALKING DISTANCE TO SHOPPING LOOK WHAT WE FOUND!!!
PRICEDTOSELLANDIT'SAGREATINVESTMENT!!!TAKEALOOKAT 3 BDRM., 2 BA., FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILY ROOM,
THIS 3BDRM., 2 BA., WITH LIVING ROOM THAT COULD BE A DEN/ EAT IN KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, INSIDE LAUNDRY ROOM,
OFFICE OR FORMAL DINING, OPEN FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN, BREAK- SCREENED PATIO WITH VINYL WINDOWS. MOTIVATED SELL-
FAST NOOK, PANTRY, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, INSIDE LAUNDRY ERSANDWANTTO LOOKATALLOFFERSII! ALLAPPLIANCES
ROOM. SCREENED PATIO WITH IN GROUND POOL, CORNER LOT, 2 STAY, ALL WINDOW COVERINGS STAY, THIS HOME IS LO-
CAR GARAGE. ALLAPPLIANCES STAY INCLUDING WASHER & DRYER, CATED ON CUL DE SAC AND STATELY TREE IN FRONT YARD.
ALL WINDOW COVERINGS STAY!!! ASKING ONLY $229,000. PRICED TO SELL $219,900.


JOHN'S LAKE AREA $279,900
Pre-foreclosure. 4br/2ba w/1778 sq. ft. living
area and wood burning fire place. Lots of up-
grades. 2 car garage.


www.958DavenwoodCt.com
Ocoee townhouse $219,900. 3br/2ba 2006 built
one story townhouse with 1405 sq ft living area.
2car garage and comm pool. New on the market.
Immaculate condition.


WEST ORLANDO $185,000
Hidden beauty. Quiet neighborhood. Newer
upgraded roof. Large fenced and treed back-
yard. Screened porch with all weather win-
dows. Did I mention 3br/2ba plus 2 car over-
sized garage?


www.505GardenHeightsDr.com
4BR/2BA SPARKLING POOL HOME
Wood burning fireplace. Living, family and din-
ing rms. Detached workshop/storage building.
New roof and recently replumbed. Asking
$269,500.


APOPKA PRE-FORCLOSURE
3br/2ba with 1680 sf living area. Extremely well
maintained and is move-in ready. Fenced in pri-
vate yard. No rear neighbors. Bring offers.
$209,500.


CLERMONT $159,900
Older Spanish style home. Newer roof, bath-
room and tile. Newly replumbed. Wood burning
fireplace. Close to trails, shopping, lake and
historic downtown. Detached workshop. Quick
close.


INSTANTLY APPEALING!!!
GLENVIEW SUBDIVISION IN WINTER GARDEN IS THIS 3 BDRM. 2 BA.
REMODELED HOME WITH WOOD FLOORING AND CEILING IN LIVING/
GRT. ROOM WITH SEE THROUGH FIREPLACE INTO DINING AREA,
GOURMET KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCE, ISLAND
COOKING GAS BURNERS, STAINLESS STEEL HOOD, CUSTOM REFRIG-
ERATOR 5 FT.X 5 FT. CUSTOM CEILING, YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR
EYES!" SPLITBEDROOM PLAN, INSIDE LAUNDRY, SCREENED PATIO,
2 CAR SIDE ENTRY GARAGE & NO HOA... ASKING ONLY $259,900.


IIHtU UI- UI IT LIVINGLit.
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS BEAUTY... CUSTOM BUILT HOME IS SITUATED
ON 2.61 ACRES OVER 3600 SQ.FT OF LIVING IN THIS 4 BDRM. 3 BA.
FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILYRM, KITCHEN WITH ISLAND AND
BREAKFAST NOOK, ELECTRIC FIREPLACE, BUILT IN ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN. ALSO FEATURES 3+ CAR GARAGE,
DETACHED CUSTOM BUILDING 20x30 THAT WOULD MAKE A GREAT
WORKSHOP, OFFICE, GAME ROOM, ETC., 2 METAL STORAGE SHEDS.
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PARKING RV/BOAT... NO HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION HERE... ASKING ONLY $649.000


WINTER GARDEN CONDO'S
2br/2ba split plans some with screened porches and
both 1st and 2nd floor units available. Association
dues cover roof, outside of building and pest treatment.
Walk to everything. From $123,000 to $134,900.


CLERMONT $118.700
2br/2ba manufactured home. 1991 built with 1052
sf living area. Lots of landscaping including fruit
trees and Koi pond. Fenced with workshop and
storage shed.


AT A DREAM PRICE
Fabulous 3900 sq ft 5 bed 3 bath
Executive Home. Gated community
with lake access to Johns Lake.
Great location only 20 minutes to
downtown. Only $449,000 with
no reasonable offer refused.
To schedule an appt. call
John Yamin 407-509-1945
Remax Central Realty


DISCOUNT
PROPERTY SALE

STOP Paying Someone Else's
Mortgagel

Great Opportunity Now To Buy
Your Own Home Far Below Market
Value. (Financing Available)
Call Now For Details:
1-888-547-4465 Ext. 73
13108 0i'Why Inestimenth ?opertie,ZC


UHBEAI PUUL OUME
3 bdrms, 2baths, open floor plan on
huge. corner lot. Also has enclosed
Florida Room going out to pool. This
is a wonderful established neighbor-
hood that is quiet and peaceful, yet
close to everything. Seller will offer
up to $2500 for carpet allowance.
MLS# G4626111. $269,000.


SHORT SALE!
Charming 3/2 older lakefront home
on Lake Audrey. This home has 22
window to make it bright and cheery.
You can build a dock on the lake and
the house sits on 2 city lots. MLS#
G4627261. $224,900.


SHORT SALE
Beautiful and spacious pool home in
mint condition. 4br/2.5ba, separate
living and dining rm combination,
manicured yard. Front porch to enjoy
the peaceful cul-de-sac.. $230,000.
MLS# 4621316


ENJOY QUIET COUNTRY SETTING IMMACULATE HOME
WHAT A HOUSE! Yet close to everything. 4br/3ba on 6 acres. Immaculate 3/2 home w/view of Little Lake
This home has it all, great for enter- You can have a family split to build a moth- Nellie and access to Chain of Lakes via Lake
taining, large open floor plan, 4 bed- er-in-law apartment instead of a suite in the Louisa. Open & spacious floor plan. Den
rooms, 4.5 baths, plus a studio with home. Granite.countertops, 42" cabinets, could be 4th bedroom. $259,900. MLS#
full bath above the garage. The grand 3 car garage. Bring your cows, horses or G4621347.
entrance with spectacular view of pool goats. Close to Lake Louisa State Park with
and luscious tropical foliage brick trails for walking and Horse riding, swim-
pavers. MLS# G4624912. $599,000. ming and boating. Seller motivated, Bring
offers! MLS# G4622781. $565,000.

DEBORAH COLLINS, Realtor
Ph. 407.493.2757 Fax 866.442.8134
dcollins2@cfl.rr.com www.DeborahBCollins.com


180eno Re,/
SA Full Service
Real Estate Office

FRLASEAvaiabe OW


OCOEE
2br/2ba Condo in Bourdeaux
near West Oaks Mall.
$875/Mo

CLERMONT
3br/2ba townhome.
Available immediately.
$800/Mo.


WINTER GARDEN
3br/2.5ba in Stone Creek
Close to new mall $1,300/Mo
Ask about FREE rent!

WINTER GARDEN
4br/2.5ba in Stone Creek.
Near new mall.
$1,300/Mo


WINTER GARDEN
2br/2ba patio home.
$750/Mo.


330 E. Plant St. (407) 654-8222
Winter Garden, FL 34787 ,
www.serenorealty.com l .,


This could be your home...List with me now!

Call David Buscall, GRI 407-923-2626
Evenings: 407-654-4800 Realty Associates
davidbuscall@earthlink.net


RE-EDCE $+ 500


OCOEE. 3/2, new roof, interior/exterior doors, outlets, paint
interior, master shower tile, bath vanities, Air/Heat, new
plumbing, faucets. Home warranty, great location, quiet
neighborhood. $159,000 OBO taking offers. 407-877-8053



Unique Upgrades. Drastically reduced. 3/3 canal front
home that leads to Clermont Chain of Lakes, no HOA,
dock/boathouse, in-law quarters.

The Art of Carefree Living! A Condo with its own
rewards! Access to Clermont Chain of Lakes. Commu-
nity pool, tennis courts, stunning sunsets. $100,000.


Jane Franklin
352.406.5828


y BUYING A NEW HOME?
SELLING YOUR HOME?
er PLEASE CALLME!


OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
JANUARY 12 & 13 2:00 4:00
Lake Front Property on Ski Lake -- $749,000
12816 S. Lake Sawyer Ln., Windermere

MLka i fl1 1w&


Enjoy this wonderful home on Lake Sawyer
which includes concrete ramp for easy loading of
boats, nice dock along with a spa plus much more.


407-654-7979
brdearmond@aol.com


tv
'^<4e @?


ADVERTISE ADDIN

YOUR REAL ',TUSA

-ESTATE!




For "ore info call 407-656-2121


r






4C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008


C- -- Thu


~~A*9 ~ 1 U ~UU ~ 4 -~


K W-* #


Sisson Roofing
Services LLC
State Cert. #CCC1325778
Keith Keller & Brian Sisson FREE
(407) 877-8848 Estimates
* Leaks & Repairs New & Re-Roof L I red
* Metal Roofing .Modified Systems
5 yr. Warranty 100% Financing Available


Bill Straug4R
Broker Associate
Cell 407-716-301l
Windsor Realty Group, In3
160 S. Main Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787
407.R77-FIND (34f63\ S


TFN
AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling
* Pressure Washing & Painting Residential
& Commercial Tile & Carpentry Door &
Window Installation
* Drywall Texturing James Cardwell
15 Year Experience
SiCell 407-929-7263

TRAYWICK'S TFN
TIRE KINGDOM
ASSOCIATE DEALER
1045 S. Vineland Rd. *Winter Garden.
New and Used Tires Complete Auto Repair
S Alignment A/C Serv. & More
"W) I 407.656.1817


WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE

Lic. #RC0033054
Bonded & Insured

Residential or Commercial
TPN
FREE ESTIMATES
407-656-8920
Shingle Build-Up One Ply
5 Year Workmanship Warranty on New Roofs
1 Year Warranty on Repairs


COINS
Of the Realm


ERCIAL
QUOTES


SLOCKC
'Master Key Locks
Sales & Services
;Bump Key Proof L


George
Callahan
Professional
Numismatist
20 years experience
in Central Florida


pipers & Sos


Licensed
Residential


Insured
Commercial


Lawn CaRe
321-388-1101
Fire Fighter Owned and Operated


fn










(AIRS TEM INC) Carrier
-FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED-
Orlando 407.296.9622
West Orange 407.877.6268
email: reichertgsair@aol.com
www.gsairsystems.com


P
F;


h: 407-877-0709 A
ax: 407-877-3486 -
Winter Garden Grassing, Inc.
M/WBE ENTERPRISE since 1980


Commercial Seeding and Sodding
Residential Pick Up and Delivery
Hay Seed Bahia St. Augustine
Bermuda Zoysia
-St. Augustine by the piece-
532 N. Bluford Ave, Ocoee, FL 34761
www.wintergardengrassing.com TFN


DOG TRAINING WITH JANICE t
I HAVE FUN TRAINING YOUR DOG!
: TFN SPECIALIZING IN: BASIC OBEDIENCE
I TRICK TRAINING & BEHAVIORAL ISSUES
1? NO DOG OR HUMAN IS TOO YOUNG
OR TOO OLD TO LEARN NEW TRICKS!
Janice DeMadona Animal Behaviorist
S 863-557-0564 Email: fourlegs4@aol.com
www.dogtrainigwithjanice.com


5CREKEN ROOM
Glass, Acrglic and Vin,9l Rooms Custom built


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

MORE THAN JUST
TIRE VALUES
* Bridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires


NEW USD TIES REPIR
BAANCN -OA*ERVICE


(PENWNIIL


* Re-Screens
* Home Window
Replacements
* We also do Concrete


* Block Knee Walls
* Shingle Aluminum
Roofs
* Flat or A-Frame Roofs


FREE ESTIMATES


AIRETRONICS, INC.
Air Conditioning.
& Heating Service


"For Quality & Dependabilty"


.MAYrAG


Servicing most brands

"Serving Central Florida"
Residential & Commercial
State Lic#CAC044871


407-656-0792


MV03215
Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.


West Orange Autos
SHas relocated to
Story Road and
Roper Pkwy in Ocoee.

We thank our customers for
30 years of continued support
and look forward to serving
you the next 30 years!

BUY HERE PAY HERE
with warranty!
407.656.4120 Cell 321.239.9572
Hrs. Mon-Sat 8am-6pm 31308


TFN
Aaron's
Painting & Home Repairs

30 Year Experience
3665 Market St.
Gotha, FL 34734
Please call (321) 947-7690


als
ard St.


-6637


Florida Tractor Auction
9:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 15: Florida Flywheelers
Grounds, Fort Meade, FL. Consignment auction
of rare and collectible antique tractors, parts and
implements from all manufacturers.
Still consigning: Call today!
Auctioneer: Dennis Polk & Associates
For a complete listing:
www.mcmanusheartlandauctions.com
For more information: Jeff McManus at Heartland
Auctions (309)791-1450; Jmcmanus2@winco.net


=WestlS Janna
TIM ,SCrouch
.... Advertising
Representative

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


- Dr Wal
" arentry
aie


V'NSJ


-Ima l 7 arWE'
T.- lhc prF,,






Thursday, January 10, 2008 The West Orange Times 5C


I ..u.. _


LO\ MASTER
-L. C I
;~l.6x=


KbYS M EA E LUUC Kb'AIRE
EMERGENCY OPENINGS


MARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial T
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH
Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST. WINTER GARDEN, FL 34787


Ir Dave Stewart
Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty & Generators

407M832o. S S -9862
-- ^^^S. *S S .5-^^a
Ag : .rBE^fiES^S^


Lakefront Clearing,
Planting and Maintenance
TFN

FLORIDA WETAND ENHANCEMENT
407-877-9640


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


Massev's


Michael D. Massey
Owner


PREVENT A FIRE!
CHIMNEY SWEEPING T
Sd IknOO ic


Small Business
Insurance
Affordable Protection for
Business Owners & Contractors
General Liability
Commercial Vehicle
Property & Equipment
Business Life Insurance
King Insurance & Financial Services, Inc.
8516 Old Winter Garden Rd. Suite 205, Orlando, FL 32835
P(407) 445-1991 F(407) 445-1992
T Craig L. Coleman, Agent
TF colemanc@earthlink.net

3060:

For ChristWas'
Give the gift that keeps on giving!
Fruit trees, Citrus, Bananas,
and flowering Orchids!

Need Privacy? Unsightly View?
Plant clumping Bamboo and
create a living hedge/fence!


Quality service at
a reasonable price


Paint & Body Shop
249 Capital Court
Ocoee, FL 34761


puppy dreams pet hotel
your pet's home away from home
a unique no-cage facility
daycare and
overnight boarding
(407) 654-8885 /'
B703S. TVelnd Rd.
PWiter 6 en, FL 34787 m
TFN


THE
ORIGINAL


Sisson oofing
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.
PH. (407) 656-3169
Fax (407) 656-1172
Roofing of all types
Celebrating 50 Years of Service!
Licensed & Insured Certificate #CCC036975
Financing Available TFN
Chriss Sisson, President
306 Ocoee Apopka Rd. Ste. 5, Ocoee, FL 34761


11708


NCEi nc


Hot deals on Fencing
One FREE gate with minimum of 100 feet installed


WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
We install all types offence. .


Quality work at reasonable prices
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured
407-453-9510
Vincent Hawkins, Owner.


SERVICES, INC.


Call for
all your
pest control
needs!

TERMITE
CONTROL


PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF


uouneous, Professional Service
TFN Locally Owned 25 Years


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


04 7-656-2069


il C. Peters Rd. V


UST13108 ES
13108


ter Garden. F


www.ringcustomhomes.con
General Contractor CGC044524
Proud Member:
BONDED BUILDERS
WARRANTY OROUP l M> AB


9 )( SSv3 0[n(D.
"YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER"
10 West Story Road Winter Garden, FL 34787
REG# MV-01095
43 Phone (407) 656-6646
Fax (407) 656-9362
Richard Hudson TFN Regie Hudson


T&L Wholesale 9


METAL CARPORTS AND BUILDINGS
-31308 Wind certified. Flori


I -


Distributor for
NT Metal Buildings
Ask for Tom

407.050.4120 or 321.230.0572
FREE delivery & Installation


sensed & Is


22108


Lydia Katherine Taylor
Professional Organizer and Personal Assistant


Simplify your life by eliminating
clutter and organizing your home.


21408
Winter Garden, Florida


TIMES


407-656-8256 I]


AJennifer
Bagley
Classified
Sales


407-656-2121
720 N. Dillard St, Winter Garden, FL 34787
5 ni,^n~,iii,


We bring the propane tank
straight to your grill.


/srb ,.an grill-on.com
1.REFEREN888,33CE CODE BH20074RILL
REFERENCE CODE BH200743


- I --- ----








6C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 10, 2008

--i


"Who's Who In LUXURY Real Estate"


www.suzikarrrealty.com


527 Main St. P.O. Box 667 *Windermere, FL 34786 (407) 876-3688


W LARGE FAMILY
HOME WITH
FANTASTIC VIEW


st. 4200+-
family will love.
i. View of Lake
:ing. Asking:


3/2 with potential plus. Perfect starter I
growing kids or a place for Gramma' a
be close by. 1456+- living area to redo
or needs. Asking only $329,000. Conta
.595.5258


e for the Fantastic 3/2.5 plus office or 4th bedroom
rampa to square feet of truly great living area. Ever
>ur taste detailed ceilings as this home was custon
zi Karr @ owner Cozy fireplace, and plenty of winc
Uzi, a r this tropical paradise.; Contact Sharon Zioi


CH


SI
|Bn| |


+- acre
'cial.
5258


ND NEW ON LAKE SHEEN!
DU READY? Owner has agreed to pay
owable loan closing costs on this ultra-
iEW EnglishCounritry Estate Home on Lake
of the Butler Chain. 4/4/1 with 4214
feet of living area. THREE fireplaces,
master suite, outdoor entertainment
NEW boathouse with GAME Room,
)urmet kitchen Just for starters. Asking


LAKE DOWN COTTAGE
Great location; close to everything. Cute little cottage with
great sunset views. The price is right too. $997,000. Suzi Karr
@ 595.5258


Brigette


or Suzi Karrw


CANAL FR
Popular Davis Shores in
1605 in living area. Ad,
as your vacation or em[
Call Suzi 595.5258


home.


Shows better than a model, yes, indeed
area has a floor plan you will love. Dec
home has a super home office, a great c
lot of other great amenities you must se
abundance.and a double boathouse plk
Call Suzi Karr 595.5258


Can't go wrong with the
4/2, pool home with spat
with brick fireplace. Nice
bar and separate eating :
vorite schools and desire
$365,000. Call Sharon Zi


;' This 5/4, custom built home is in perfect condition,
anrtan id offers many upgrades including an oversized,
emin hpopularSummerport and heated pool. Upper level 5th bedroom offers pri-
l1 is ready for YOU. 2285 in; vate sitting room, bonus room or home office. The
to view, ez to love. Asking home is wired for networking, sound and plasma
Suzi Karr @ 595.5258 TV stations. Large rooms iri this beautiful offering
and lots of crown moldings.. This gated commu-
.nity offers many amenities., Offered at $769,000.
Contact Suzi Karr for more info. 407-595-5258


Secluded with view of trees and w<
3/2/1'w/ 1480 in living area is awai
YOU. Mint condition. Separate 2-.:c
- community pool. Florida living at
Asking $234,000. Suzi Karr @ 595.


jue tloa
onen li


I Park make f
Suzi Karr@!


raoe