03.12.20 Southwest Orange Observer by Orange Observer

SO U T H W E ST O RA N G E

Observer Windermere, Horizon West, Dr. Phillips

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. FREE

VOLUME 5, NO. 24

SPRING/SUMMER 2020

SEASON THE OBSERVER’S GUIDE TO ARTS AND SOCIETY

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THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

Cool head prevails Tyrrell Hatton finished with a -4 to win the 2020 API. SEE SPORTS 11.

MUSIC DANCE ART THEATER BLACK TIE

IN THIS ISSUE County tax proposal dominates discussion Windermere leaders still are seeking answers regarding a proposed Orange County tax hike. ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

The town of Windermere’s transportation-related needs can be summed up in one word: relief. As in, the town is in need of relief from the cut-through traffic that crowds its streets. Cut-through traffic was just one of the matters discussed at March 10 Windermere Town Council meeting. Town leaders and Orange County represenSEE QUESTIONS PAGE 4

ALL BARK, NO BITE! Local pets and their owners flocked to the 2020 PetFest. PAGE 7 PRSRT STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID WINTER GARDEN, FL PERMIT NO. 81

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Leonardo Teixeira loved playing in the ball pit.

Photos by Danielle Hendrix

BRINGING IT ALL

TOGETHER I

t was a beautiful day to be out in Horizon West Saturday, March 7, as hundreds in the community gathered to celebrate Horizon West Fest. Now in its second year, the festival — held near Cinépolis Luxury Cinemas in Hamlin — featured vendors, a children’s area with games and obstacle courses, live music, food and more. — DANIELLE HENDRIX

Members of the band Eden Lane performed hit after hit on the main stage.

SEE PHOTOS ON PAGE 5

Horizon West road faces dumping dilemma Residents and county officials are fighting recurring dumping issues at Summerlake Groves Street near Watermark Terrace.

TIM FREED MANAGING EDITOR

A neglected portion of Summerlake Groves Street is finally getting cleaned up — but will dumping issues persist? Resident Robert Smith, who lives nearby in the new Watermark Terrace community, said he has seen items left along the road

ever since he and his girlfriend, Sharon Roznowski, moved into their new home in December. That includes a love seat, a recliner, bags of trash and numerous other items. The segment of Summerlake Groves Street — which connects with Seidel Road, loops around SEE COUNTY PAGE 4

YOUR CALENDAR

THURSDAY, MARCH 12

WEST ORANGE REPUBLICAN WOMEN FEDERATED MEETING 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at the West Orange Country Club, 3300 West Orange Country Club Drive, Winter Garden. The club welcomes Maj. Ralph Groves, who will speak on Second Amendment rights; as well as candidates Vennia Francois for Congressional District 10, and Prince Brown and Dayna Gaut for Orange County School Board District 4. Donations can be made to the Edgewood Children’s Ranch in the form of “something green,” including green beans and peas. Buffet lunch is $25. RSVP at rebeccatmellen@gmail.com or (407) 230-5968.

SATURDAY, MARCH 14

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THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

show experience featuring hors d’oeuvres, a stationed dinner service, an open bar and silent auction. At 7:30, enjoy a memorable night of songs and stories with Kelli O’Hara, a performance by the cast of “Matilda the Musical” and a paddle raise benefiting the theater. At 9 is an exclusive VIP after-party featuring a meet-and-greet with O’Hara, desserts, an open bar and live music. Ticket levels are $95, $225 and $350; visit gardentheatre.org/events/encore. SHAMROCKS! 11 a.m. Saturday, March 14, at the Windermere Library, 530 Main St. Do you have the luck of the Irish? Brush up on your leprechaun folklore and be prepared for a legendary time! (407) 835-7323.

THIRD ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S DAY CELEBRATION 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at Windermere Town Hall, 520 Main St. The event is hosted by the Windermere Police Department Foundation Inc. and town of Windermere, and the Windermere Brewing Company, Finnegan Academy of Irish Dance and Crooked Can Brewing Company will be part of it. Enjoy live music, food trucks, traditional Irish dance performance, activities for children and cold craft beer. All proceeds benefit the Windermere PD Foundation, a nonprofit created in memory of Officer Robbie German. (407) 876-3757.

SUNDAY, MARCH 15

GARDEN THEATRE ENCORE 2020 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at the Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. Pre-

ST. PATRICK’S DAY BLOCK PARTY AT HAMLIN 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, March 15, at Hamlin, 14111 Shoreside Way, Winter Garden. This

DREAM FINDERS HOMES LUCKY CHARM 5K 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday, March 15, at Hamlin, 14422 Shoreside Way, Suite 130, Winter Garden. Hosted, in part, by Florida Running Company, the event is a chip-timed race and includes a T-shirt, finishers medal and St. Paddy’s Day cup. Kids race participants receive a shirt and finisher ribbon. Join in the postrace fun with food drink, music and more. Be sure to wear your green! Registration is $40 until March 3 and $45 on or after March 4. Kids race registration is $10. Tickets are available at floridarunningco.com.

event will feature live music from The Down Brothers, Irish Echoes and the Rosie O’Grady’s Highlanders Pipes and Drums. Children’s activities include face painting, life-sized Connect Four, hula hoops, soccer net, volleyball net, cornhole, ladder ball, ring toss, footballs and Frisbee. Food options include barbecue, pizza, soul food, Brazilian steak, empanadas, pretzels, shaved ice and, of course, authentic Irish cuisine.

MONDAY, MARCH 16

GROCERY STORE TOUR 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 16, at a local grocery store to be announced. Do you know which foods are the healthiest choices? Do you know what to look for on a food label? Join an Orlando Health dietitian for a grocery store tour to learn how to navigate the aisles and make the healthiest choices for the family. Space is limited; RSVP required at (407) 407-3046.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18

WRITING WEDNESDAY 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Structured writing time with light refreshments in the reading area. Writers of all types and levels are being encouraged to attend. (407) 835-7323.

SATURDAY, MARCH 21

INTRODUCTION TO CALLIGRAPHY 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Learn about the origins of calligraphy and get intro-

duced to some materials used to create it. Practice using this form of writing to create endless projects. Registration required at (407) 835-7323.

MONDAY, MARCH 23

SOUTHWEST HOMESCHOOL: WOMEN IN SPACE 1 p.m. Monday, March 23, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Students will recognize women who dared to blaze a trail into the unknown and discover what it is like to be an astronaut. Recommended for lower elementary. (407) 835-7323.

SATURDAY, MARCH 28

EVENING AT THE POPS 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at Newton Park, 31 W. Garden Ave., Winter Garden. Tickets are $10 for general admission, $75 for VIP. For more, visit rotary clubofwintergarden.org.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1

LIBRARIAN FOR A DAY 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 1, at the Southwest Branch Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Catch a peek of a day in the life of a librarian with crafts and activities. (407) 835-7323.

FRIDAY, MARCH 27

WINDERMERE RAI$E YOUR VOICE CONCERT 7 p.m. Friday, March 27, in the Windermere High School Performing Arts Center, 5523 Winter Garden Vineland Road, Windermere. The WHS second annual RAI$E YOUR VOICE concert invites the International Award-winning barbershop CAP OFF YOUR NEXT quartet Main Street and song NAPA PURCHASE WITH A and piano sensation Blake Guyre. Bridgewater and Horizon West middle school choirs will perform, as will the Wolverine Chorus. Tickets are $8 CHASE ELLIOT HAT for students, and Receive a free $10, $15 and $25 Chase Elliott No. 9 Hat general admiswith your purchase of $25 or more. sion. They are These custom NAPA Racing hats will fly off the shelves available at faster than Chase on a qualifying run, so don’t wait long teachtix. to take advantage of this limited time offer! com.

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BURSTING

AT THE SEAMS

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

OCPS gives update on relief elementary

Even with two new high schools, a new middle school and a new elementary school slated for West Orange in the next three years, overcrowding will remain an issue.

District presents zoning options DANIELLE HENDRIX ASSOCIATE EDITOR

During a community meeting March 4 at the Ronald Blocker Educational Leadership Center, dozens of parents and community members gathered to see OCPS staff present rezoning options. These included rezonings for the two relief high schools, a middle school and an elementary school, along with some targeted rezonings. Dr. Carol McGowin, director of student enrollment at OCPS, said there are three types of rezonings: technical, targeted and relief school. The two types at hand were relief school and targeted rezonings. McGowin said OCPS uses a GIS mapping system, which shows them where students are living. Staff also adds to that a development layer, which depicts every known development that has gone through the city or county and will come forward at some point. Rezonings discussed at the meeting included both relief high schools opening in West Orange County; a relief elementary school in the Lake Nona area; a relief middle school in Horizon West; and three targeted rezoning that could affect Chain of Lakes and Southwest middle schools; and Sand Lake, Bay Meadows, Whispering Oak and Lake Whitney elementary schools.

TARGETED REZONINGS

The first of these rezonings would affect 28 middle school students in the Sand Lake Hills subdivision, currently split between Southwest and Chain of Lakes middle schools. OCPS’ recommendation is to move students in the targeted area from Chain of Lakes to Southwest. The second would affect 24 elementary students residing west of Turkey Lake Road and Interstate 4, in the area of Hillenmeyer Way and south to the intersection of Central Florida and Palm parkways. OCPS’ recommendation is to move students in the targeted area from Bay Meadows Elementary to Sand Lake Elementary. The final would affect 123 elementary school students residing in the Wintermere Pointe and Emerald Ridge neighborhoods. OCPS’ recommendation is to move students in the targeted area from Whispering Oak Elementary to Lake Whitney Elementary. RELIEF SCHOOL REZONINGS

Site 80-H-SW-4, which will relieve Dr. Phillips and Freedom high schools, comes with two rezoning options. The first would have projected student enrollment numbers upon opening in fall 2021 at 1,792 for the relief school, 3,529 for Dr. Phillips and 2,966 for Freedom. Dr. Phillips High’s enrollment numbers include magnet students. The second option for Site 80-H-SW-4 has projected stu-

dent enrollment numbers upon opening in fall 2021 at 2,334 for the relief school, 3,420 for Dr. Phillips and 2,533 for Freedom. As is OCPS protocol, relief high schools open with no senior class. The rezoning processes for Site 113-H-W-4 off Seidel Road — which relieves Windermere High School — and Bridgewater Middle relief school Site 65-M-W-4 are more complicated. There are four rezoning options for the relief high school, and two involve some changes to West Orange High. Additionally, OCPS proposed a rezoning involving Bridgewater Middle and Site 65-M-W-4 that would have some of the middle school students temporarily housed in a separate wing of the relief high school. The relief middle school — scheduled for a 2023 opening — is close to the relief high school, and Bridgewater Middle still is overcrowded. For those reasons, OCPS is offering to offset some of the overcrowding at Bridgewater by moving students to the relief high school. This would last until Site 65-M-W-4 opens. Should OCPS decide against this, there still are three rezoning options involving Site 65-M-W-4 and Bridgewater Middle. Each will be considered during a School Board Rule Development Workshop April 7. They will then head to the School Board meeting and public hearing May 12.

Courtesy renderings

Families of children who will be attending the new elementary school have been asked to submit suggested names. ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

Members of the community heard from builders and officials with Orange County Public Schools as they gave an update on elementary school site 85-E-W4 during the 40% construction community meeting Wednesday, March 4, at Independence Elementary School. The new school will be located at 15450 Porter Road, Winter Garden, on a 14.8-acre site. Construction is expected to be completed in June, and the school is expected to open in August. Former Citrus Elementary Principal Delaine Bender will serve as the principal of the new school. “I’ve been hiring staff this past week and looking for staff that do want to create that warm family atmosphere for our kids,” she said. “I will tell you there are lots of people who live out here (who are) teachers that want to work in their home school and bring their own kids there, so that says a lot about the community and the family atmosphere that we’re going to create.” Byron Lastrapes, of Rhodes + Brito Architects, said one of the changes made to the school’s design was increasing the capac-

ity of the student pickup/dropoff area. The school will have separate bus and parent pick-up/ drop-off locations, as well as an expanded play field area with two separate playgrounds. “We increased our (car) queuing on-site,” Lastrapes said. “It was a lot less than this (before), but now our (car) stacking is up to 174. I think we used to have 120 or somewhere in that area.” Safety features include fencing around the perimeter, security cameras and a single point of entry during school hours. The new school will relieve Independence, Keene’s Crossing and Water Spring elementaries. Capacity of the new school is 837, but it is expected to open with an enrollment of a little more than 1,000 students and will require 14 portables. Families of students who will be attending the school currently are working toward selecting the name through a vote. The top three name choices for the new school are Summerlake Elementary, Lake Hancock Elementary and Hamlin Elementary. Once the community votes on a name, the School Board will have to approve of the name selected. After the name is chosen, the selection process for the school colors and mascot will begin.

OCPS breaks ground on Dr. Phillips relief school TIM FREED MANAGING EDITOR

(407) 627-1187 I SakowitzSmiles.com Winter Garden (Hamlin) Location Adjacent to Publix Supermarket 14416 Shoreside Way, Suite 130 Winter Garden, FL 34787

budget of $115 million and a footprint of 372,295 square feet. Construction for the project includes an administration office, kitchen, cafeteria, media center, a gym, classrooms, art and music labs, science labs, computer labs, hard courts, a baseball field, a softball field, a track and field, a football field, covered walkways and an expanded parking lot. The project is set for completion by May 2021, ready to open by August 2021.

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The new high school will hold 2,784 students and cover a footprint of 372,295 square feet.

Orange County Public Schools broke ground on Site 80-H-SW4 during a ceremony Monday, March 2 — the latest effort to relieve Dr. Phillips High School. The high school, located along Fenton Street off South Apopka Vineland Road near the Rosen Jewish Community Center of Southwest Orlando, also will relieve Freedom High School. It

will have a student capacity of 2,784. Both Dr. Phillips and Freedom high schools are more than 1,000 students over capacity. “This school is really necessary, because Orange County has become a very, very popular place to live, work and play,” Orange County School Board District 4 Member Pam Gould said. “Both Freedom High School and Dr. Phillips have experienced tremendous growth.” The school has a construction

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THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

County battles illegal dumping CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

the Watermark Townhomes and connects with the road again — was once the original Seidel Road. It’s been neglected since the new Seidel Road was constructed nearby. “It has not been maintained since the new road was installed,” Orange County officials said in a statement Friday, March 6. “Orange County Public Works has started to coordinate the removal of illegally dumped trash from the right of way area. There will be a crew working (Saturday, March 7), and they are going to start piling up the debris for removal. Orange County Public Works will continue the cleanup and mowing next week as time permits.” Smith said he was pleased to see the cleanup effort over the weekend. “It’s a huge relief, because Sharon and I were just talking that we have family coming in town next week and the week after, and we can actually drive them down that road to come to our home without being ashamed of where we live,” Smith said. Orange County has picked up many of the items, but there is a concern that the dumping will continue along the road moving forward, Smith said. Even in just the few months he and Roznowski have lived nearby, the trash continues to appear, he said. “They’re still dumping — it’s not like this was a one-time deal,” said Smith, adding that a

“We’ve cleaned as much we can and we clean all the time, but there’s only so much that we can do.” — Robert Smith

Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” Friedrich Hayek

“Road to Serfdom,” 1944 President and CEO / Matt Walsh, mwalsh@yourobserver.com Editor and Publisher / Michael Eng, meng@OrangeObserver.com Managing Editor / Tim Freed, tfreed@OrangeObserver.com Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Community Editor / Amy Quesinberry, amyq@OrangeObserver.com Sports Editor /Troy Herring, therring@OrangeObserver.com Associate Editor / Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com Staff Writer / Eric Gutierrez, egutierrez@OrangeObserver.com

Photos by Tim Freed

Residents have found a variety of items on Summerlake Groves Street.

large pile of fencing material was dumped just last week. “This is a continuing problem. I have no reason to believe it’s going to stop.” The county should continue to monitor the roads and keep them clean, he said. “We can’t go out and pick up wheels and tires and couches and love seats and farm equipment and throw it away — there’s a limit,” Smith said. “It’s not something that an old crippled guy and school teacher can do in the back of their Chrysler 300. We’ve cleaned as much we can and we clean all the time, but there’s only so much that we can do.” The trash and dumping of items along Summerlake Groves Street has extended beyond just along the street, Smith said. There also are trash, tires and other items left in the woods just south of Summerlake Groves Street. That dumping is taking place despite signs posted by the Orange County Environmental Protection

Division and the South Florida Water Management Division telling residents not to dump items there. “It’s nice that they say that, but it’s not nice that the county doesn’t enforce it or that they don’t even bother to send someone out once a month or once a year or however often to say, ‘Hey, this isn’t right — we’ve got to clean it up,’” Smith said. With the Watermark Terrace community still under construction, Smith said there’s a trash problem in the new community, as well. Workers sometimes throw their garbage into the streets or trash gets blown away in the wind from overflowing Dumpsters. Much of the trash was in Smith and Roznowski’s backyard. “On move-in day, my brother, Ron, spent about four hours picking up trash and he had four large lawn bags,” Smith said. The community’s HOA did not respond to a request for comment before press time.

HOW TO REPORT DUMPING Any dumping in the right of way or roadway is the responsibility of the Orange County Public Works Department, according to a statement from Orange County. If residents see something, they should call 311 to report it.

The Southwest Orange Observer is published once weekly, on Thursdays. It provides subscription home delivery. The Southwest Orange Observer also can be found in commercial locations and at our office, 661 Garden Commerce Parkway, Suite 180, Winter Garden, Florida 34787. If you wish to subscribe to, visit our website, OrangeObserver.com, call (407) 6562121 or visit our office, 661 Garden Commerce Parkway, Suite 180, Winter Garden.

TO ADVERTISE A conservation area near Summerlake Groves Street also is facing issues with dumping.

Questions remain about proposal CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IN OTHER NEWS

tatives held a discussion about the proposed one-cent sales tax increase to pay for transportation and infrastructure-related needs in the county. “For a municipality that has an overall budget of about $6 million a year, we typically put about $400,000 away for those road improvement projects,” Town Manager Robert Smith said. “We have to save for years on end in order to make those (road) improvements. But with this initiative, hopefully Orange County recognizes that a lot of the (traffic) impacts that we’re dealing with at this time are a direct result to other jurisdictions and the approvals they have done over the years.” Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings has called for the proposed sales tax increase to be placed on the November ballot to help fund transportation needs throughout the county. The proposed tax also gives those needs a dedicated funding source for years to come. Prior to going to vote by the citizens, the Orange

n The Windermere Police Chief awarded the President’s Volunteer Service Award to its reserve deputies: Sgt. John Alcalde and officer Lori Sipek earned the silver award; and officers Brian Miller, Jeff Bacigalupi, Patrick Husic and Kevin Tuck earned the bronze award. This is the first year the Windermere Police Department has registered for the award. . n Town leaders approved the Temporary Town Facilities Plan. During construction of the town’s new administrative facility, the existing administrative facility and police department will be moved to a site located at the intersection of West Fifth Avenue and Forest Street.

County Commission must vote to place the sales-tax increase on the ballot. If approved, the increase could generate about $596 million each year, with 51% of those revenues

generated by tourists. The tax would be applied to retail goods and services costing less than $5,000 but not prescription drugs, essential grocery items or utilities. The revenue generated from the increase would help fund Lynx, SunRail and other transportation-related needs. Revenues would be divided among four areas of focus: transit (30 to 40%); roadways (30 to 40%); safety (10 to 15%); and recurring operational cost (10 to 15%). The manner in which the revenues related to roadways and recurring operation costs will be divided among the county and the municipalities was a cause for concern among town leaders. “The issues we’ve had and we’ve discussed … comes down to the allocation of the money within these pots,” Smith said. “We’re asking for recognition for the fact that, especially with the town of Windermere, we have proven that the traffic we’re experiencing have direct correlation to the approvals of Orange County. With the Horizon West development and the contin-

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ued approvals of Horizon West development, we have shown in a (traffic) study that … 75% of that traffic is cutting through and that’s the origin destination.” Smith said the town also has concerns regarding the transportation initiative oversight structure. There would be three bodies that oversee transportation initiatives in the county: the Technical Committee, Transportation Initiative Oversight Board and the County Commission. “We believe we should have a say in how some of that money should be spent,” Smith said. “That say should not be diluted in a lot of political back and forth when it comes to … (an) advisory committee, a review committee and then it finally goes to the (County Commission). We’re looking for a fair and equitable way … for us to make sure that projects that we’ve submitted will be on an actual list — a priority list — that will actually be funded.” Orange County will hold its second work session regarding the proposed sales-tax increase March 24.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

MARK YOUR CALENDARS JOIN MATTHEW’S HOPE Children loved trying to knock their opponents down with an inflatable wrecking ball.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

FOR OUR INAUGURAL Tyler Becker contemplated his next move on the rock-climbing wall.

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GOLF TOURNAMENT planned for Monday, April

27th followed by Giving on the Green at the West Orange Country Club

The 2020 Who’s Who of Horizon West award winners, from left: Brian Johnson, Terri Hatfield-Dull, Amy Klaber, Julie Sadlier, Chris Demetrio and Anna Wytiaz.

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Amelia Turner got the hang of the bungee cords and trampoline.

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John Blonn and his pet parrot, Blue, enjoyed perusing the festival.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

Grove Resort plans expansion Construction for the new units in the vacation development is expected to start this summer. ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

Studio and one-bedroom vacation home options are coming to The Grove Resort & Water Park in Winter Garden. The Terraces at The Grove Resort will be the newest addition to The Grove Resort and Water Park, a vacation home destination located at 14501 Grove Resort Ave., Winter Garden. The studio and one-bedroom condos will be the first ones at the resort, which comprises primarily two- and three-bedroom units. The Terraces will add 160 new units to The Grove Resort. Most of those will be 360-square-foot studios and 482-square-foot one-bedroom condos, with sale prices ranging from $189,000 to $284,000. All studios and condos — like The Grove Resort’s existing two- and three-bedroom units — will come fully furnished. When owners aren’t staying at their residence at The Grove Resort, the residences can be placed in a short-term rental program to

generate revenue to offset the cost of ownership. Additionally, each residence is maintained by the resort. Noah Breakstone, CEO of Terraces developer BTI Partners, said the studio and one-bedroom units help expand the resort’s vacation residence options to guests. “It looks, feels and acts completely as a hotel, but all of the units are individually owned,” Breakstone said. “The Terraces is our last phase of (the resort). … The beautiful part about the environment of The Grove Resort is when you come here with your family, you feel like you’re at home. You have a living room, you have a dining room, you have a full kitchen, you have a washer and dryer — so you’re not crammed into one hotel room.” Dominic Pickering, director of sales at The Grove, said 80 of the 160 units at The Terraces will be studios, 56 will be one-bedroom condos and the remainder will be two-bedroom units. Construction of The Terraces at The Grove Resort will begin this summer

“It looks, feels and acts completely as a hotel, but all of the units are individually owned.” Noah Breakstone, CEO of Terraces developer BTI Partners

and is expected to be completed by the end of 2021 or early 2022. Sales for residences at The Terraces launched Feb. 27. “We’ve had a lot of demand over the last couple of years from guests (for one-bedroom units),” Pickering said. “There are a lot of guests that don’t want a two- or three-bedroom unit. They want a smaller unit, because they’re a smaller group. … Separately, there’s been an awful lot of buyers who’ve said, ‘Wouldn’t it be lovely to have an entry-level (option) around $200,000.’ So, essentially, that’s what we’ve created.” The Grove Resort & Water Park opened in 2017 and currently has 878 two- and three-bedroom vacation residences. The resort is filled with amenities such as its Safari Water Park that offers multiple slides, a lazy river and a surf simulator; 6,300 square-

foot game room; three swimming pools; an onsite spa; a fitness center; high-end restaurants; a large grab-and-go market; lakefront pier and three bars and lounges onsite. Amenities also include a pool with private cabanas, poolside bar, fire-pit seating area, gym, grab-and-go market and a casual lounge. Residents and guests of The Terraces also will be able to take advantage of the other amenities offered at The Grove Resort. “The Grove Resort & Water Park attracts a diverse group of buyers and resort guests from all over the globe,” Breakstone said. “We offer them a world-class resort experience coupled with a feeling of ‘being at home’ thanks to the design of our hotel residences; all just minutes from the Walt Disney World’s park entrance.”

Courtesy

The 160 new units coming to The Grove Resort will include fully furnished 360-squarefoot studios and 482-square-foot onebedroom condos.

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SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

David Laguna, Megan Leahey and Stella took a breather under the shade in front of Town Hall.

Downtown dog days

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he town of Windermere was filled with pet lovers and their four-legged friends on Saturday, March 7, for the town’s Pet Fest event. The afternoon was filled with fun activities for pets and their owners. Attendees got to enjoy vendors, food trucks, live music and mingling with other pet owners. The event also featured live police K9 demonstrations, as well as games and an agility course for dogs. — ERIC GUTIERREZ

Rick Medeiros and his dog, Rocco, enjoyed watching other dogs run the agility course. Left: Frankie the Australian shepherd was just one of the dogs that ran the agility course. SIGN-UP AT: WWW.SOUTHEASTERNFOODBANK.COM

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Saturday, April 18th 6:00pm-9:00pm

SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

WINDERMERE PREP TO HOST OPEN HOUSE Families interested in enrolling their children at Windermere Preparatory School will have the opportunity to check out the school at an upcoming event. Windermere Prep will be hosting its Prospective Family Spring Open House and BBQ event at 5 p.m. Thursday, March 26, at the school campus at 6189 Winter Garden-Vineland Road, Windermere. Those in attendance will get to mingle with current families of students who attend the school, tour the campus and learn about the programs and events. Families also will get to dine on barbecue, and children will be able to blow off steam at one of the bounce houses. To register visit, bit.ly/3cAT3Qt.

BOARD REVIEWS POLICY REVISIONS The Orange County School Board reviewed March 5 changes to policies regarding critical teacher shortages, graduation exercises and threats. The purpose of the revisions is to ensure compliance with all applicable federal and state laws, Florida State Board of Education Rules, board policies, administrative rules, procedures and guidelines. The teacher-shortage policy is being revised to eliminate the need for continued policy revisions on an annual basis and to give Superintendent Dr. Barbara Jenkins the authority to annually determine the schools that are critical-teacher-shortage schools. The policy also is being revised to implement the requirements of the FDOE rules regarding the submission of critical-teacher-shortage school lists. The graduation and threats policies have been revised to legislative updates, content, formatting and terminology edits consistent with statutory language.

INFLUENCER OF THE WEEK

REED REYNOLDS THE FIRST ACADEMY

Reed Reynolds jumped right in his first year at The First Academy — not only joining the lacrosse team, but also quickly became a beloved and valued team member. He has passionately taken over the aquaponics program, growing interest and produce that faculty and families enjoy. He teaches freshmen world geography. Reynolds also stepped right into the lacrosse program, supporting coach David Oliver. In that role, he has bonded with the players to strengthen the team — especially during a difficult year in which Oliver fought and survived cancer.

What do you love most about your school? I love the very welcoming and friendly community, strong faith environment and the weekly chapels. TFA has been a great experience for my family and me — both spiritually and improving my worklife balance. What’s your favorite part of your role? The favorite part of my role is helping students succeed through the teaching of valuable life lessons, discipline and positive thinking in the classroom and in sports. What motivates you and pushes you to do your best? Seeing the success of my students’ hard work in the classroom and on the field over the years. Teaching them and hearing about their success after high school. It’s very satisfying to see where students start the school year in August and

REPORT CARD ROLE: World geography and agriculture science foundations teacher/assistant boys varsity lacrosse coach TIME AT THE SCHOOL: First year

their progress and improvement into May. What’s the nicest thing a student or faculty member has done for you? I don’t think there is just one thing in particular, but personal recognition of positive influence from students or faculty is always appreciated. Anytime you hear a genuine “thank you” from a student or a colleague has something positive to say about something you did — it means a lot. If you could take a vacation anywhere, where would you go? I took Latin in school, and I learned a lot about Rome and its history, so I’d like to visit Rome and different places in Italy for their food and culture. What do you like to do in your free time? I like to spend time with my wife and son, playing lacrosse, exercising in my garage gym and watching movies. I like most of Denzel Washington’s and Mark Wahlberg’s movies.

If you could meet anyone, from present day or throughout history, who would it be? I would like to meet Paul the Apostle for his major contributions to the Bible. Cats, dogs or other pets? Definitely dogs. I have always had at least one dog my whole life, and I have one dog currently that is a 4-year-old Rhodesian Ridgeback. If you could have any superpower, what would it be and why? I would have to go with teleportation, because it is the best superpower. Flying is cool, but teleportation is faster. Invisibility is cool, but teleportation can pretty much accomplish the same thing. Reading other people’s minds … it might sound like a cool idea, but teleportation is still better. We shouldn’t be worried about what everyone else really thinks all the time anyway. — TIM FREED

NOMINATE YOUR INFLUENCER

Do you have an “unsung hero” at your school? If so, please nominate him or her for our Influencer of the Week feature. Nominations can be sent via email to contact@orangeobserver.com.

W I N D E R M E R E P R E PA RATO R Y S C H O O L

PROSPECTIVE FAMILY

OPEN HOUSE

& BBQ THURSDAY, MARCH 26

Stop by our Theatre Performances, Baseball Game, Softball Game and more!

5:00 - 7:00 PM

Learn more about Windermere Prep at our Prospective Family Open House & BBQ. Mingle with current families, enjoy a delicious bbq, bounce house, campus tours and WPS events around campus.

(407) 905-7737 info@windermereprep.com windermereprep.com

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SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

OBSERVER SCHOOL ZONE

Otters at play

Jacqueline and Roscoe Turner were all smiles with their daughters, Amelia and Eleanor.

Above: Beth and Adam Hayes brought their twin daughters, Emma and Mia, for a fun night out. Top right: Best friends Valentina Dunmar and Beatriz Gondim loved hanging out with each other at the dance.

ONLINE

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; DANIELLE HENDRIX

See more at OrangeObserver.com

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Jordyn Crews was pleased with her drawing.

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Dante Peel, Lucas Deutsch, Joao Miranda and Logan Abrantes were styling and unintentionally matching.

arents, children and family members showed up to Water Spring Elementary by the dozens Friday, March 6, to attend the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inaugural spring dance. The dance was split into two sessions to accommodate all Otters and their families. DJ Renee Adams got the party going in the cafeteria, where attendees danced to their favorite songs and even played a game of limbo. In the media center, families played board games or worked on fun crafts.

SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

OBSERVER SCHOOL ZONE THE WEST ORANGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

THE TASTE of WEST ORANGE

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Mary Reed and her daughter, third-grader Alice Grantham, loved the props at the photo booth.

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NOW FEATURING

4Rivers Smokehouse â&#x20AC;˘ American Social Bar and Kitchen â&#x20AC;˘ Bailey Bleus â&#x20AC;˘ Black Rock Bar & Grill Bruster's Real Ice Cream Windermere â&#x20AC;˘ Burntwood Tavern â&#x20AC;˘ Cookies by Design Corwin's Personal Chef and Catering Services â&#x20AC;˘ Crooked Can Brewing Company Ellie Lou's Brews & BBQ â&#x20AC;˘ Feather and Quill â&#x20AC;˘ Groovy Goat â&#x20AC;˘ House Blend CafĂŠ â&#x20AC;˘ IHOP Restaurant â&#x20AC;˘ Kings Dining & Entertainment â&#x20AC;˘ La Boucherie â&#x20AC;˘ Marco's Pizza Winter Garden Pammie's Sammies â&#x20AC;˘ Pilars Martini â&#x20AC;˘ PRP Wine International â&#x20AC;˘ RusTeak Restaurant & Wine Bar â&#x20AC;˘ San Jose's Original Mexican Restaurant â&#x20AC;˘ SeaWorld Orlando â&#x20AC;˘ Showcase WG Sweet Dee's Cupcakery â&#x20AC;˘ Table Top Catering â&#x20AC;˘ Vitality Bowls Superfood Cafe - Ocoee

Third-grader Ashley Sneed and her dad, Robert, made lasting memories.

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THE TASTE of WEST ORANGE HAS NEVER TASTED SO GOOD!

BAPTIST

EPISCOPAL

All Souls Episcopal Church Bay Lake Elem in Windermere 12005 Silverlake Park Dr Sundays: 10 a.m. AllSoulsFL.org

lue jeans and sparkling rings filled the cafeteria at Castleview Elementary on Friday, Feb. 28, for the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Denim and Diamonds Ball. Attendees enjoyed an evening of dancing, snacking and making memories at the photo booth. The event was Castleview Elementaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s equivalent of a fatherdaughter dance, but students were able to bring anyone they wanted as their guest. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Â ERIC GUTIERREZ

First-grader Charlotte Conover laughed and smiled as she danced to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cotton Eye Joeâ&#x20AC;? with her dad, Jeff. Kindergartner Brook Durham and her dad, Bobby, captured the evening at the photo booth.

Every Tuesday, Matthewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hope offers the following services and more to

the Structurally Challenged men, women and children of our community.

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Jeff Forrester and his daughter, thirdgrader Lorelei, were all smiles on the dance floor.

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First Baptist Church Pastor Tim Grosshans (407) 656-2352 125 E. Plant St, Winter Garden Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Traditional, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study, 11 a.m. Contemporary Wednesday: 6 p.m. - Awana 2nd Campus Foundation Worship High School (407) 720-1867 15304 Tilden Rd., Winter Garden Sundays: 9:45 AM All Ages FoundationWorship.com

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WANT TO SEE YOUR LISTING HERE? Call (407) 656-2121 or email AdvertiseNow@orangeobserver.com

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Help Us. Help Them. Help Themselves.

MARCH 12, 2020

HIGH

SPORTS

Senior Cooper Mills is the starting first baseman for the Dr. Phillips High School varsity baseball team. Page 12.

In Foundation Academy baseball’s 19-1 thrashing of Jones Thursday, March 5, eighth-grader Jonathan Bosque had a big day at the plate. He went 3-for-3 with a double and four RBIs for the Lions. On the mound the Lions (4-2) got a combined nohitter by Aiden Earl, Gray Fitzpatrick and Parker Moss. Moss pitched two innings to pick up the win.

The West Orange boys lacrosse team dominated in its 18-0 victory over Ocoee Thursday, March 5. The Warriors (8-0) were led by sophomore Justin Burbano, who scored a game-high four goals. Freshman Dawson Johns would add on two goals and four assists, while senior Logan Odier tacked on three goals.

In a top matchup between Olympia and Windermere on the baseball diamond, the Titans (5-1) walked away with a 6-2 win Wednesday, March 4, thanks in large part to a strong pitching performance from Mitchell Harding — who gave up only two runs during 5 1/3 innings pitched with five strikeouts. At the plate, the Titans saw five different players score an RBI apiece.

The Olympia girls tennis team (9-1) took care of business against Dr. Phillips Wednesday, March 4, with a 6-1 victory over the Panthers. The Titans were led by Aubrey Barnes, who at No. 1 singles defeated Juliana Gomes 8-1. The Panthers lone win came when Nicole Cardenas — No. 2 singles — defeated Lizzie Connor 8-2.

In the Dr. Phillips softball team’s dominant 16-1 mercy-ruled win over Poinciana Tuesday, March 3, the Panthers (5-4) saw big bats from Aliyah Headen, Riley Jackson and Alyssa Hans. Headen finished the day scoring three runs and went 1-for-3 at the plate with two RBIs. Jackson went 1-for-1 with two RBIs. Hans added on one run herself, and went 1-for-2 with one RBI.

Keep calm and carry on

Photos by Troy Herring

After a wild fourth round, Tyrrell Hatton walked away from the Arnold Palmer Invitational with his first PGA Tour win. TROY HERRING SPORTS EDITOR

n the throes of a big moment, finding the right words can be difficult. As the cheering from the packed grandstand on the 18th hole grew louder, all Tyrrell Hatton could do was let out a sigh of relief before combing his hand through his hair and uttering out softly, “Oh my God, I can’t believe it.” With those words, the 28-yearold Englishman found himself coming to grips with what he had just accomplished. At 4-underpar, Hatton came out on top at the Arnold Palmer Invitational — his first win on the PGA Tour. “It’s an incredible feeling to win

on the PGA Tour and to do it at such an iconic venue,” Hatton said. “I’ve grown up watching this event as a kid on TV, and to be sitting here next to the trophy now is an amazing feeling, and (I’m) very thankful I managed to hold on at the end.” Going into the fourth and final round Sunday, March 8, at Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Hatton — a four-time European Tour winner — held a two-stroke lead over Rory McIlroy and Marc Leishman and was looking for another strong outing. That was easier said than done. From the beginning of that round, Hatton struggled as his tee shot on the first hole landed in a bunker — ultimately leading him to a bogey to start his day at 1-over.

Hatton recovered as he hit for par on the next three holes, but once again, he found himself in trouble with another bogey on the par-4 fifth hole. Just as he did earlier, Hatton recovered, following the bogey by hitting on-par at six before notching back-to-back birdies on the seventh and eighth holes to retake sole possession of first place. A few holes later, on the par4 11th, Hatton took on his biggest challenge of the day. Hatton has amusingly admitted to being a “head case” sometimes, and that showed when his ball found its watery demise right off the tee — an ill-fated sign that ultimately resulted in Hatton finishing with a double-bogey. The dreadful result saw Hatton slam his club into the ground before using his putter as a rifle — “firing” a few shots at the pond. He then threw a colorful gesture in the direction of the body of water that swallowed his ball. “I was just annoyed because my third shot in was actually one of the best swings I made all day,” Hatton said. “We had the run out on the TV tower, which was my line, we had 193, and I’ve hit a 5-iron at my target and the wind just completely dropped. So that kind of went against us on that hole, and I was just having a little moan, like it’s the grass’ fault and the wind’s fault. It’s never my fault.” SEE API PAGE 12

TOP-10 FINISHERS 1. Tyrrell Hatton: -4 (68, 69, 73, 74; 284) 2. Marc Leishman: -3 (71, 69, 72, 73; 285) 3. Sungjae Im: -2 (70, 69, 74, 73; 286) 4. Bryson DeChambeau: -1 (73, 71, 72, 71; 287) 5. (Tied) Keith Mitchell: E (68, 75, 74, 71; 288) Joel Dahmen: E (72, 72, 73, 71; 288) Danny Lee: E (71, 67, 75, 75; 288) Rory McIlroy: E (66, 73, 73, 76; 288) 9. (Tied) Matthew Fitzpatrick: +1 (70, 75, 75, 69; 289) Collin Morikawa: +1 (70, 71, 75, 73; 289) Harris English: +1 (69, 70, 74, 76; 289) Sung Kang: +1 (69, 68, 78, 74; 289)

OTHER NOTABLE GOLFERS 15. (Tied) Patrick Reed: +3 (70, 70, 80, 71; 291) 18. (Tied) Rickie Fowler: +4 (71, 70, 77, 74; 292) 24. (Tied) Xander Schauffele: +5 (73, 74, 72, 74; 293) 47. (Tied) Brooks Koepka: +9 (72, 73, 81, 71; 297) 62. (Tied) Brian Gay (of Windermere): +12 (73, 72, 78, 77; 300)

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

SPONSORED BY SHANNON TILL STATE FARM IN FOWLER GROVES

Cooper Mills A senior at Dr. Phillips High, Cooper Mills is now in his second year playing on the Panthers’ varsity baseball team. For the first time in his high school career, Mills is starting at first base, and he leads the team in batting average (.480) and hits (12), and is tied in RBI (eight).

When did you first get into baseball? I’ve been playing since I was 5, and I kind of just played all the sports then — baseball was just my favorite, so I stuck with it.

THE BASICS SCHOOL: Dr. Phillips High School YEAR: Senior AGE: 18 SPORT: Baseball POSITION: First base

What has kept you in the game for so long? I just think it’s cool to be a part of a team — these are my friends.

means a lot, because I probably won’t play in college, so I’m just trying to make the most of (my situation) while I still can.

What has been your favorite thing about playing at Dr. Phillips? Just the friends I made along the way, and it’s always fun to win.

What happens after your graduate? I think I want to go to UCF — major in biochemistry.

What is your favorite part about playing at first base? My favorite part is probably we’re involved a lot, because the ball is always going over there.

Do you have a favorite MLB team or player you like to watch? My favorite team is the Rays. My favorite player was Evan Longoria, because he was like their best player before he got traded.

What’s the most challenging aspect about baseball? Something that is challenging about it is you have to think a lot during it. You have to pay attention and know what’s going on to be really good at it.

What is your routine before a game? I just take some swings in the cage — we have a small bat that I do one-hand swings with, and it usually gets me feeling good — and then just stretch. I don’t do anything specifically.

Is there a highlight moment that stands out to you during your time at DP? My favorite moment probably is I hit a walk-off a little while ago — against East Ridge one or two weeks ago. There was a runner on second with one out — I think — and it was tied. I was down in the count 0-2 and found my way back, and then I just hit a line drive to leftcenter.

When you hit a slump, how do you mentally get past that? I just try to figure out what I was doing before, because it was working, so if I keep doing it it’s bound to work eventually. When you get free time, what do you like to do? I like to watch TV and play Xbox and stuff. I go to the park with my friends, too — I like basketball and the park.

This is your first year as a starter on the team. What does that mean to you? Starting

— TROY HERRING

API CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

CORRECTING FOR THE COURSE

Hatton wasn’t alone when it came to struggles — and anger — relating to the U.S. Open-like weather and difficulty of the course. After two calm rounds to start the tournament, Saturday and Sunday saw significant weather changes. The temperature dropped into the 60s, and a forceful wind made even the simplest shots difficult. Throw Danny Lee reacts to just barely missing the hole after a chip shot out in a firm course, and it was a of a bunker on the 14th hole. beast, McIlroy said. Although McIlroy finished strong in the third round — back Joel Dahmen, but others weren’t me, and as long as it’s not kind only one stroke at 1-over — his as fortunate. of keeping on over to the next Saturday proved a different stoFour-time major winner shot, then I’ll be OK. I’m just ry. The No. 1 player in the world Brooks Koepka — currently sit- happy that I’ve managed myself finished with bogeys on the fifth ting at No. 3 in the world — shot well enough this week to be sitat 12th hole and picked up two a PGA Tour career-worst 81 on ting here.” back-breaking double-bogeys Saturday before recovering on The other bit of help that on the sixth and ninth. Sunday with a 71 to finish tied Hatton got came soon after “(It was) a different wind in 47th place at 9-over-par. his dreaded double-bogey, direction — I didn’t expect the “Condition-wise, it’s a lot although it didn’t come without wind to be up as much as it was,” easier today,” Koepka said. “It tension. McIlroy said. “It was just as was starting to pick up there Hatton saw his lead disappear windy today as it was yesterday. on 16, 17, 18, but it wasn’t; I following the 12th hole, when The greens are firm, fairways mean, it’s not nearly as bad South Korea’s Sungjae Im are firm. So, yeah, I mean just a as it was yesterday. Yesterday birdied to take a share of the really tough weekend.” was probably one of the harder lead. The tie didn’t last long; In the group behind McIlroy, rounds I think — definitely in the Im double-bogeyed on the very New Zealand’s Danny Lee was top 10 — I played out here.” next hole. Im finished his day at coming off his tourney-worst 1-over-par to finish third overall 75 in the third round — which SHORT-TERM MEMORY — behind second-place finisher followed a 71 and 67 the previ- The double-bogey on 11 that Marc Leishman. ous two days. In the final round nearly derailed Hatton’s afterDespite the setback on 11, on Sunday, the winds and course noon didn’t for a few different Hatton held on for hard-earned once again gave the Kiwi strug- reasons — some of which where pars on the remaining seven in his control. gles. holes to secure the win and put Hatton knew he had to move on the famous red cardigan that “Saturday, Sunday was past the hole, and that’s exactly has been handed out to victors brutal, Lee said. “The wind and This” week’s Celebrity Cipher answers where his recovery started. It’s since 2017. That cardigan is the firmness of the greens seems Puzzle One Solution: like when you think it can’t get something that he had been sure to find a place of honor “Hearing people clapping ... it’s like any faster; it just got faster keeping in mind throughout the in Hatton’s wardrobe, though bungee jumping – it’s rush;ofyou course the tournament. and faster.cord Whenever I had a a he’ll have to put it aside now as just want toI just do couldn’t it again.” “The hardest thing for me will he sets his eyes to The Players downhill putt, hit to manage myself, and over Championship this week. it soft enough.” – be Jason Aldean McIlroy finished in a four- the course of this week I feel like “It’s hard to kind of think Puzzle Two Solution: way tie with Keith Mitchell and I did a decent job of that,” Hat- about next week at the moment “From my dad I learned to be tongood said. “It was so tough, and with the sort of potential obviously to people, to always be honest and everyone’s dropping celebrations we have got later shots quite easily. today,” Hatton said. “I don’t straightforward.” “I feel like I could easily have think I’ll be in any fit state, at – Luke Bryan blown up after that, and I man- least until Wednesday. But yeah, aged to kind of keep my head a I think we’ll savor this one quite This week’s Sudoku answers little bit, although I did get a a bit. (TPC) will be interesting, bit frustrated,” he said. “That’s and hopefully an Englishman always going to happen with can finally win that trophy.”

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

Photos by Troy Herring

This week’s Crossword answers

Family. Family. Athlete of the Week Sponsored by...

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This week’s Sudoku answers

THIS WEEK’S PUZZLES SOLVED

Friends. Friends. Community. Community. Family. Family. Friends. Friends. Community. Community.

2020 1211007

Puzzle One Solution: “Hearing people clapping ... it’s like bungee cord jumping – it’s a rush; you just want to do it again.” – Jason Aldean Puzzle Two Solution: “From my dad I learned to be good to people, to always be honest and straightforward.” – Luke Bryan

State Farm, Bloomington, IL

This week’s Crossword answers

SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

Rowers make waves at OARS regatta R owing teams packed into Bill Frederick Park at Turkey Lake Saturday, March 7, and Sunday, March 8, for the annual OARS Invitational Regatta hosted by the Windermere-based Orlando Area Rowing Society. More than 1,000 rowers from crew organizations around the state of Florida — as well as neighboring states — competed on a 1500-meter course in the middle of Turkey Lake. Races, which were supposed to take place every seven minutes, were sometimes delayed because of a heavy breeze that swept through during the weekend. Despite the difficult weather, rowers still got the chance to showcase their skills.

Sarasota Crew members got into place before their race on Turkey Lake.

— TROY HERRING This First Coast RC boat sped down the course.

Above: Members of one of the OARS girls crew teams were ready to compete. Right: The Windermere team enjoyed familiar waters. Left: This team from the First Coast RC competed hard at the regatta.

See more photos at OrangeObserver.com

ACROSS

28 Catholic Chicago university 1 Grammy winner Morissette 29 Noisy quarrel 7 Polite address for a woman 31 Black tea of 33-Across 11 Cape ___ 33 Bangladesh neighbor 14 Small amount 35 “___ du lieber!” 18 Bemoan 36 Onset 19 Org. co-founded by Jane 39 Frustrating search (“The Addams Picture of Dorian Gray”) 20 Toy with two disks 45 Samples 21 Country singer Keith 47 Mustang and Charger 22 Fabled false alarm 48 “Oh, got it!” source, with “the” (“Mrs. 49 Shepherd’s cry? Dalloway”) 50 Yoga posture 25 Colgate container 52 Summarize 26 Donkey 55 Nickname that leaves 27 Busy month for CPAs out “An”

56 Escape from prison (“Brideshead Revisited”) 60 Chuck who broke the sound barrier 63 Medical prioritization 64 Conspicuous aardvark feature 66 Sheen 67 Starting lineup 69 Fuel efficiency abbr. 70 Mother, in Mexico 72 Old Testament song 75 Flood barrier 77 “I want a Bud, bud!” 80 “We are not ___” 82 Scholarly guy (“Doctor Faustus”)

87 Auction action 88 Sean who played Samwise Gamgee 90 Bungled 91 Porch sight 92 Not deviate from 95 High-pH substance 96 Word before glass or glasses 99 Completely surprise (“Civil Disobedience”) 104 Beantown team 105 Noted macabre writer 106 Barre bends 107 Levy-free 109 Response upon receiving a lei

112 Los ___ , N.M. 115 Palindrome in many rap names 116 Gives birth to 119 “Black Panther” villain Killmonger 120 Always something happening (“Matilda”) 124 Over hill and ___ 125 One may play while you work out 126 “Bossypants” author Fey 127 Not quite bug-free 128 Iditarod transport 129 Coal gunk 130 500 lead-in 131 Muffle DOWN 1 Actress Jessica 2 Vientiane’s country 3 Veggie burger brand 4 Word in four U.S. state names 5 Rashly 6 Pipe organ components 7 Damage 8 Low-pH substance 9 Nautically sheltered 10 Kids’ dirty “desserts” 11 “Awesome!” 12 Animated Olive 13 Remove, as a hat 14 Attorney’s case? 15 Uncertain 16 “Mamma Mia” quartet 17 Saffron and indigo 20 Question after a surprising admission 23 Stick in one’s ___ 24 Fashion designer Vera 30 Regatta, for one 31 Uffizi holdings 32 Prophet whose name sounds like a flaky mineral 34 Where 2-Down is 36 Male deer 37 Fortune-telling deck 38 In regard to 40 One has gutters along its sides 41 Sketch 42 2019 award for Patrick Mahomes 43 Sensitive spots 44 Decorative pitchers

46 Certain noncom 51 Swipe a credit card, say? 52 Hierarchy level 53 Id companion 54 Pal 57 Perfume bottles 58 Words on a Wonderland cake 59 Quaking tree 61 White wader 62 Vigilant 65 Conference or coffee follower 68 Vegetarian’s taboo 69 Like haters’ comments 71 No good ones go unpunished, it’s said 72 MillerCoors competitor 73 One of the Seven Sisters 74 Hi-fi enthusiast 76 Coll. that admitted its first female cadets in 1997 78 Grumpy Cat and Rickrolling 79 Muse of love poetry 81 Spreadsheet contents 83 Former acting Solicitor General Katyal 84 Roughly 85 Controversial refrigerant 86 Underworld river 89 Optional course 93 Talked like Frog and Toad? 94 Boat stabilizer 95 Fragrant Indian rice 97 Snail with an iridescent shell 98 Cunning critter 100 Lemon, e.g., for Starbursts 101 Lubed 102 Raise, or rise up 103 Election predictor 108 Meek 109 Some are OTC 110 Shrunken sea 111 Seeing to something 113 Thor’s father 114 Make smooth 116 Take, as advice 117 Opposite of post118 Laurel of old comedy 121 Eco-conscious org. 122 Baled stuff 123 Entrepreneur’s deg., often

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“FYLIAGV OYXOZY UZLOOAGV ... AW’N ZAHY TSGVYY UXIB CSEOAGV -- AW’N L ISNF; PXS CSNW RLGW WX BX AW LVLAG.”

– CLNXG LZBYLG

“JDHG GT EXE W RVXDKVE UH IV ZHHE UH MVHMRV, UH XRBXTO IV NHKVOU XKE OUDXWZNUJHDBXDE.”

– RCLV IDTXK Puzzle Two Clue: L equals K

DIVERSIONS by Mary Lou Guizzo; CROSSWORD LITERARY Edited by David Steinberg

Puzzle One Clue: E equals M

ONLINE

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

03-12-20

will never happen SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 to me” happens.

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Chance Austin DuVall, 24, of Winter Garden, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2020. He was born in Leesburg, Florida, on Aug. 13, 1995. Chance graduated from West Orange High School. He was engaged to Heather Carter and worked at F&H Contractors as an underground foreman. Chance lived life to the fullest, minute by minute. Fishing, hunting, baseball, being a dad and big brother. He mastered it all in a short amount of time. Chance never met a stranger. He is survived by his son, Cason Wyatt DuVall; parents, Tad (Tracy) DuVall and Tish (Chet) Waters; brothers and sisters, Courtney DuVall, Tucker DuVall, Jarrett Hatcher, Jada Hatcher, Skyler Waters and Georgia Waters; and numerous grandparents, aunts,

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George Malone Traywick passed away on Sunday, March 1, 2020, at his home in Winter Garden, Florida. He was a lifelong resident of Winter Garden, born on Dec. 20, 1942. Malone is preceded in death by his parents, George Javison Traywick and Matred Eleanor Traywick; and his brother, Ernest Javison Traywick. Malone is survived by his children, Bret Traywick, Kimberly Traywick Rodgers (Richard); and Haha his grandchildren, Kevin WowRodgers and Stephanie Rodgers. A memorial service will be held

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eacserving tions West Orange County for over 40 years Proudly 425 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, FL 34787

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Georgia Lassiter, 92, died March 1, 2020. Winter Oak Funeral Home and Cremations, Winter Garden. Kristine Lester, 72, died March 6, 2020. Winter Oak Funeral Home and Cremations, Winter Garden.

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at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, at First United Methodist Church of Winter Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to First United Methodist Church of Winter Garden’s stained-glass window Sad restoration fund.Angry

Trista Parker Miller, 54, Orlando, died Feb. 27, 2020. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

Betty “Smith” Nemeth, 82, of Ocoee, died Feb. 27, 2020. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden. Kathleen Patalano, 69, died March 4, 2020. Winter Oak Funeral Home and Cremations, Winter Garden.

of your life

We Proudly Offer Traditional Burial and Cremation Services Prearranged Funeral Services

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Winston Anthony Jarrett, 50, of Orlando, died Feb. 22, 2020. Collison Carey Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

Let us tell the story

they

Face

uncles and cousins. A Celebration of Life was held from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at the Pines of Windermere, 3409 Maguire Road, Windermere, FL 34786. In lieu of flowers, please help support Heather and Cason by donating to their GoFundMe page at gofundme.com. Search for Chance’s name, and that will bring up their page on the GoFundMe site.

Baldwin Fairchld Funeral Home Winter Garden

Rafael Rodriguez, 73 of Winter Garden, died Feb. 17, 2020. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

BaldwinFairchild.com I 407-656-2233 428 E. Plant St, Winter Garden, FL 34787

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WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

Facebook Inc

. - All rights re

Collison Carey Hand Funeral Home is a proud fixture of Windermere and West Orange County. We have built our homes and reputations here. We are here for you.

served.

Call for information (407) 654-2724

sensiblehealthcare.net

Robert Bittle

Funeral Director In Charge

We make it personal.®

407-877-6700

1148 E. Plant St. Winter Garden, Fl careyhand.com

330837-1

served.

Love

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Betty Maxine Hartsfield, 89, of Winter Garden, died March 4, 2020. Collison Carey Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

5.092”x4” Collison_Rob’19

Family Owned & Operated

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Director/Manager

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Pre-Planner

TODD DEGUSIPE Director/Owner

330889-1

he ther ng.

reserved.

Sidney Michael Dukes, 71, of Winter Garden, died Feb. 25. Collison Carey Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

330891-1

on’t

Join the Conversation

Anthony C. Boscini, 73, died March 7, 2020. Winter Oak Funeral Home and Cremations, Winter Garden.

GEORGE MALONE TRAYWICK DIED SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 2020.

elines

CHANCE AUSTIN DUVALL DIED TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 2020.

“Because You Care”

(407) 695-CARE (2273) DeGusipeFuneralHome.com

MAITLAND 9001 N. Orlando Ave Maitland, FL 32771

SANFORD 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FL 32771

OCOEE 1400 Matthew Paris Blvd Ocoee, FL 34761

UNIONTOWN 65 N. Gallitan Ave Uniontown, PA 15401

OrangeObserver.com 2 ORANGE OBSERVER

SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

THURSDAY, MARCHYourObserver.com 12, 2020 15

AUTO SERVICE

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Windermere Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or to reject or cancel an advertisement at any time. Corrections after first insertion only. *All ads are subject to the approval of the Publisher. *It is the responsibility of the party placing any ad for publication in Windermere Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with town codes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

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SOUTHWEST ORANGE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

West Orange Chamber of Commerce

Celebrates Business THE WEST ORANGE CHAMBER OFFERS 4 NETWORKING GROUPS: TUESDAY

West Orange Chamber of Commerce Dental Care at Avamar Crossing’s Ribbon Cutting WOCC Ambassadors celebrated the Ribbon Cutting of Dental Care at Avamar Crossing, located at 1620 Avalon Road, Suite 100, in Winter Garden. To learn more, visit www.DentalCareatAvamarCrossing.com.

WEDNESDAY

West Orange Chamber of Commerce First Choice Pediatrics’ Ribbon Cutting WOCC Ambassadors celebrated the Ribbon

Cutting of First Choice Pediatrics’ twelfth office, located at 1327 Winter Garden Vineland Road, Suite 120, in Winter Garden. To learn more, visit www.fcpediatrics.com.

THURSDAY HORIZON WEST

For more information about joining the West Orange Chamber of Commerce, call 407-656-1304 or visit wochamber.com

West Orange Chamber of Commerce Celebrates San Jose’s Original Mexican Restaurant’s 20th Anniversary WOCC Ambassadors celebrated the 20th

Anniversary of San Jose’s Original Mexican Restaurant in Ocoee. San Jose’s is a family owned and operated original Mexican restaurant with six locations in Central Florida. To learn more, visit www.sanjosesoriginal.com.

West Orange Chamber of Commerce Sewing By Marilyn’s Ribbon Cutting WOCC Ambassadors celebrated the Ribbon

Cutting of Sewing By Marilyn, a sewing tailoring alteration service located at 301 North Tubb Street, Unit 111, in Oakland. To learn more, visit www.sewingbymarilyn.com.

West Orange Chamber of Commerce Celebrates Reed Nissans’ 70th Anniversary WOCC Ambassadors celebrated the 70th Anniversary of Reed Nissan, located at 3776 West Colonial Drive, in Orlando. To learn more, visit http://www.reedautogroup.com.

331426-1 329610-1

To learn more and to register participation visit wochamber.com/ ChamberGroups or call 407-656-1304