W E ST O RA N G E T I M E S &
Observer Celebrating more than 110 years in West Orange
YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. FREE
VOLUME 84, NO. 45
ARTS & CULTURE
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Party for preemies Rescheduled after Hurricane Irma, the Gift of Life Gala was worth the wait. SEE 13.
HHHHH S A L U T E T O V E T E R A N S HHHHH
Joy in creativity
Garden Theatre introduces new artistic director.
PAGE 20.
MusicFest will feature new format, artists
Ernie Windhauser was one of 120 veterans nationwide invited to showcase his talents at the National Veterans Creative Arts Festival in Buffalo, New York. SEE PAGE 4.
This year, the annual festival was changed from a three-day event to a one-day event. BRITTANY GAINES STAFF WRITER
The annual Winter Garden MusicFest returns to downtown Winter Garden this weekend with a new format and a plethora of artists. In previous years, the festival lasted a full three days, however both the city and the
WINTER GARDEN
SEE MUSIC PAGE 8
YOUR TOWN OCOEE HONORING VETERANS NOV. 10 The city of Ocoee will salute veterans at its annual Veterans Day Ceremony at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 10, at Bill Breeze Park, 125 N. Lakeshore Drive. Norb Weller is the keynote speaker. He served in the U.S. Army from 1967-69, including a tour in Vietnam. He lives in Ocoee with his wife of 50 years, Janet, a retired nursing instructor. Friday’s ceremony will include singing, music and flag presentations. Chloe Rogenus, a senior at Ocoee High School, will sing the national anthem. The Ocoee Middle School band will play. For information, call (407) 905-3100.
Danielle Hendrix
Winter Garden resident Ernie Windhauser, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, loves bringing joy to others — and glory to God — through drama performances and flag dancing.
OCPS opening new gifted-only school
FOUNDERS’ DAY FUN
The new elementary magnet, set to open in fall 2018, will be located at the Fern Creek Elementary campus in Orlando. GABBY BAQUERO NEWS EDITOR ORANGE COUNTY Parents of gift-
ed students soon will have the opportunity to enroll their child in a school designed to meet their needs on a full-time basis. Orange County Public Schools is planning to open its first magnet school for elementary students with a curriculum catered to challenge the minds of kids
who have been determined eligible for the gifted student education program. Bus transportation will not be provided for students accepted into the school, which will be located at 1121 N. Fern Creek Ave., Orlando, at the campus of what has been Fern Creek Elementary. Fern Creek’s student body will be redistributed to other school SEE OCPS PAGE 4
Ocoee celebrated its annual Founders’ Day with food, fun and plenty of perfect weather. PAGE 3.
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YOUR CALENDAR
THURSDAY, NOV. 9
10TH ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at Church of the Messiah, 241 N. Main St., Winter Garden. The night of fun and fellowship includes food, wine and shopping, a silent auction and door prizes. Vendors include LuLaroe, Tupperware, Pampered Chef, The Celestial Center Massages, Origami Owl, Lila Rose Clips and Homemade Crafts by Esther. Items for sale include candles, handmade soap and handmade jewelry, photo cards and wine glasses. (407) 656-3218. BASICS OF DOG TRAINING 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Many behavioral problems in dogs can be prevented with proper care and training. Todd Campbell, owner of South Orlando Dog Training, can help you train your dog the right way. Learn rewardbased training methods that will make your furry friend love to be with you and obey you. Pets are not permitted. (407) 835-7323.
OUR TOUGHNESS IS YOUR STRENGTH.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
WINDERMERE GARDEN CLUB 9:30 a.m. coffee and conversation, 10 a.m. program Thursday, Nov. 9, at Windermere Town Hall, 520 Main St. Florida designers Maureen Tuber and Joan Prasky will demonstrate how to create a few holiday arrangements using easy principles of design. Guests who are interested in gardening, flowers, plants and friendship are welcome. Peggy, (407) 876-4239.
SATURDAY, NOV. 11
35TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, at St. Luke’s UMC, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando. The United Methodist Women are presenting the bazaar. There will be a holiday market with themed shops: Glass Menagerie, Creative Fall Décor, Shabby Chic, Sweet Shop, Country Store and more. There will be a lot of food, a shopping area just for
children and Santa. Debbie McNary, (407) 719-1199 or umw@ st.lukes.org. ACCESS-LIFE EXPO CENTRAL FLORIDA Access-Life Expo Central Florida for Persons with Disabilities 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, at Bill Breeze Park on Lake Starke in Ocoee. A free event for families and individuals living with any disability and of all ages. Food, boating, kayaking, games, animals, crafts and resource exhibitors. To participate or to volunteer, visit access-life. org or call (352) 455-9926. MOVING LIKE AN ANIMAL 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Get handson with Skeletons: Animals Unveiled! Observe skeletal features that define a particular type of movement and then mimic the different types of animal locomotion. Ages 3 to 8. (407) 835-7323.
SUNDAY, NOV. 12
OH GIVE THANKS DINNER SHOW 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, at the West Orlando Rotary Club, 475 S. Kirkman Road, Orlando. Suzette Farquharson-Morgan and her 501c3 organization, FarMor Entertainment, are holding
this ninth annual event. Lineup includes vocalist Stacy Wilson; author and spoken word artist Angela McRae; and Hephzibah, sisters Olga Lebron and Jasmin Ortiz. Proceeds from the catered event benefit the nonprofit. For ticket information, visit itiswell2017.eventbrite. com or call (407) 476-8121. ORLANDO CHILDREN’S BUSINESS FAIR 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, at the Orlando Public Library, 101 E. Central Blvd., Orlando. A total of 25 young entrepreneurs ages 6 to 14, including a Winter Garden third-grader, will be selling goods and services. Admission is free. (407) 835-7323.
MONDAY, NOV. 13
CENTRAL FLORIDA RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13, at the Central Florida Railroad Museum, 101 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden. Patrick Smith presents “Exploring CXS’s Abandoned Everett Subdivision” at the Central Florida Railway Historical Society’s meeting. Free. (407) 656-0559.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
DNA AND GENEALOGY: AN INTRODUCTION 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Learn the basics of genetic geneal-
ogy and how DNA testing can supplement your traditional genealogical research. Explore the types of tests that are available and help determine how to target your testing to discover your desired connections. Discover how to find DNA projects that relate to your research and discuss which companies to consider for testing purposes. (407) 835-7323. EXPLORING DNA WEBSITES 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Explore three DNA testing companies’s websites: Ancestry DNA, FamilyTreeDNA and 23andme. Learn the differences between the companies and find out how to navigate each company’s website. Explore Gedmatch.com for an overview of the tools they provide to help you analyze your DNA test results. (407) 8357323.
SATURDAY, NOV. 18
CHALLENGE 22 5K SILKIES RUCK WALK 7:30 a.m. registration and signin, 9 a.m. hike begins at Hugh T. Gregory American Legion Post 63, 271 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. Proceeds benefit Project: VetRelief, an organization that offers assistance to military veterans with PTSD and depression. For registration and information, call (407) 656-6361.
12403 WEST COLONIAL DRIVE, WINTER GARDEN • (407) 654-9299 • VISIT US ONLINE AT MAINSTREETMOWER.COM
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As a student in medical school, I first thought I wanted to be an OB/GYN physician. But when I delivered my first baby as an intern, I suddenly realized I wanted to be a pediatrician to help newborns and their families grow and thrive. I joined Orlando Health and Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children because of the trust and confidence I felt working with many of their physicians. I continue to appreciate their mission of caring for the community. That’s something I value and want to be a part of.
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More retail heading to Oakland Candle company Collective Kindness hopes to move into the oldest building in Oakland. AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR
Leah Dolin was fascinated with petting the horses at this year’s Ocoee Founders’ Day Festival.
Ocoee original T
Below: The West Orange Seniors sold snacks and drinks to raise funds for their club. From left: Vice President Dale Gilger, Gail Olguin, Carol Harding, President Dottie Lenkowski, Badase and Linda Mangaroo and Pattie McDonnell.
Dawn Gurtner — better known as Miss Sunshine — gave Kynzi Mitchem a hug after painting a butterfly on her face.
BILLBOARDS
— DANIELLE HENDRIX
Tiffany Cuevas brought son Skyler on his first pony ride.
ONLINE
See more photos at OrangeObserver.com
Come find a safe haven for your soul at
Haven of Grace Bible Church Temporarily meeting at: The Stone Crest Meeting House in the Foxcrest Subdivison 13520 Foxcrest Blvd. Winter Garden, FL 34787 Sundays at 9:30 and 10:30 am HavenOfGraceBibleChurch.com 407-952-0510
Oakland has tried unsuccessfully for many years to eliminate four advertising billboards along State Road 50 but now has an opportunity to remove two of them. Public Works Director Mike Parker said both of the billboards on the ABC Companies property conflict with the town’s sewer main. Outfront Media, the owner of the signs, has offered to remove the one on the east end of ABC and the one just west of Tubb Street if the town will allow the company to improve the existing sign on the west end of ABC. Improvements would convert the 12-foottall-by-24-foot-wide sign to a 10.5-foot-by-36-foot sign and upgrade it to an electronic version. The commission agreed, by consensus, to accept the Outfront Media request. John Campbell, of the media company, said the signs will be down within six months and the electronic sign would be added within the same period.
Our Mission is to: Serve the Lord and other saints Transform into the image of Christ Edify one another in love Evangelize with the Gospel of Grace Learn and apply God’s Word Together, through God’s strength, we can become spiritually strong as STEEL. Come grow with us!
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Above: Country duo Love and Theft performed for the crowd Saturday, Nov. 4.
he community celebrated the city of Ocoee’s roots in style during its annual Founders’ Day Festival Friday, Nov. 3, and Saturday, Nov. 4. Kids got to enjoy carnival rides, games, pony rides and face painting, and adults could grab a beer at the pop-up bar in front of the Lakeshore Center. Friends and families gathered on the lawn of Bill Breeze Park to chow down on food offered by numerous vendors, listen to music from artists such as Dwight Yoakam, Love and Theft and Chris Janson, and enjoy the nice weather.
A certified-green soy candle company is hoping to expand into the Oakland market, and the Town Commission has given the business initial approval. Liz Jennings and Leah Thompson, who own Collective Kindness at the Plant Street Market in Winter Garden, are looking to open a second location at 4 S. Tubb St. Their plan is to sell candles and other home furnishings, offer coffees and juices on the back porch, host yoga sessions in the garden and rent out the upstairs for meetings. The commission passed the first reading of an ordinance that would change the zoning of the half-acre parcel from RNC-residential neighborhood commercial to C1-commercial. The building, constructed in 1860, is the oldest in Oakland and possibly Orange County, Jennings said. It has been a school; the home of Dewey Vick, the town’s first female mayor; and, most recently, a hair salon. “We’re looking to bring it to its full potential inside and out,” Jennings said. “We will pay homage to the history of Oakland and make it the crown jewel of Oakland.” Thompson and Jennings would like to be open by February.
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WEST ORANGE TIMES &
Observer
Faithful servant
“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 Publisher / Dawn Willis,
DANIELLE HENDRIX
dwillis@OrangeObserver.com
BLACK TIE EDITOR
Executive Editor / Michael Eng,
I
meng@OrangeObserver.com
t’s not every day that you find out you’re one of 120 veterans from across the country chosen to showcase your creative talent on a national scale. But Winter Garden’s Ernie Windhauser — a veteran of the U.S. Marines — received the phone call inviting him to the National Veterans Creative Arts Festival in Buffalo, New York, just a few months ago. SHOWCASING CREATIVITY
Across the nation, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs, the VA medical facilities use creative arts as a form of therapeutic rehabilitation to help veterans cope with and recover from physical and emotional disabilities. Every year, veterans enrolled at these facilities have the opportunity to compete in a local creative arts competition, where they can showcase their talents in categories in both the visual and performing arts. The competition includes 51 categories in the visual-arts division — such as oil painting and paint-by-number — and 100 in the performing arts, such as music and drama. Once veterans submit their work to the national competition, it goes through a national judging process. In total, about 120 veterans are invited to exhibit their work or performances at the NVCAF, which is the celebration and grand finale of the competition. This year’s was held Oct. 23 to 29 in Buffalo, New York. Windhauser stumbled upon the local Orlando VA branch’s competition by chance 18 months ago, when he noticed a small poster for it after leaving an appointment. “They were just ending it, because you have to go to this room where they video you and see if you’re good enough to even be in one of the categories,” he said. “I did part of the spiritual ministry I do with the acting and the resurrection dance. … That was the Lord, that I even had favor to get looked at.”
Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Senior Sports Editor / Steven Ryzewski, sryzewski@OrangeObserver.com News Editor / Gabby Baquero, gbaquero@OrangeObserver.com Community Editor / Amy Quesinberry, Danielle Hendrix
Ernie Windhauser, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, proudly holds the medals he earned for his drama and flag-dance performances.
Windhauser and his wife, Angela, run a ministry called God’s Finest Hour. It’s a performing-arts ministry which aims to present the Christian faith through dramatic interpretation, song and dance. While Angela sings, Windhauser dances along with flags in interpretive dances — and the joy he emanates from his performances are infectious. To him, entering the competition was a chance to both express himself and share the ministry’s overarching message of hope and joy. “That’s my heart — just to help people see the Father,” he said. “My heart is to be joyful and to bring that joy to other people and let my light shine so that they’d want to be drawn toward the Father.” GOD’S FINEST HOUR
Windhauser’s testimony began 15 years ago, when his second wife left him. Heartbroken, he took some time to soak in God’s word and embarked on a spiritual journey to find himself again. It was then that he found a Christian dinner theater and rediscovered his love for acting and the performing arts. He played Samuel the scribe in a play called “John and Company” and was consistently receiving positive feedback from audiences. “Everyone loved it,” he said. “I had done acting in high school and community theater and plays, so I was used to performing, but I kept growing as an actor.” During the tough time in his life he met Angela, a talented singer, and along with another friend, they formed God’s Finest Hour. Windhauser implemented some
of the acting he had done and soon after brought in the flag dancing. “This pastor was at the church I was going to, and he was very theatrical, so I think that enhanced the dramatic arts out of me,” he said. “One Sunday, this lady comes up to me and said, ‘The Lord told me to give you these,’ and she gave me two red flags. There’s a piece of Scripture that says when evil comes in like a flood, the Lord will lift up a banner. When I dance with the flags it’s like His love being a banner, coming against evil. “He’s given me so much revelation about that kind of exertion, that kind of zeal with praise and worship,” he said. “The two sets I have have been well used. I’ve been doing it for 13 or14 years now.” The elation that came along with being invited to demonstrate his ministry at the NVCAF was thrilling, but getting to meet the other veterans showcasing their talents was even bigger. “It’s so therapeutic,” he said. “I met a couple of people with PTSD, but through singing they were comforted — that’s a great therapy for a lot of these veterans. A lot of these vets coming back from Iraq and Afghanistan should know about this festival. It would be quite helpful for them to get involved. “Most people know a veteran and can tell them, ‘Hey, they’ve (the VA) got these programs going on, you’re not alone,’” Windhauser said. “Even if they want to come and just listen to other veterans, they can share their stories and whatever gifts they might have or be encouraged to promote their own gifts.”
OCPS to open gifted magnet WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE? The program at the magnet school will be offered fulltime and emphasize projectbased learning and extension activities. This differs from the services offered at most local schools, which typically provide gifted services to students one day a week or on certain days of the week. Some local schools also instead provide gifted services to students in one or more classrooms (which contain students who have not been identified as gifted) and receive services based on areas of strength and need.
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campuses, including three new K-8 schools. The new Elementary Gifted Magnet School, which will have a program capacity of 434 students, will accept students ranging from second to fifth grade. According to district documents, the Orange County School Board also plans to provide services for sixth-graders in the following year at the same campus. Given the limited capacity, eligible gifted students are not guaranteed admission. Parents will need to apply on behalf of their child — who must be determined eligible for the gifted program through the district before applying — using the School Choice application process and lottery. The application timeframe began
Nov. 1 and closes at midnight on Feb. 15, 2018. But the school is not the only option for parents with gifted students. OCPS currently provides gifted services at several local schools and plans to have those services remain available. But the gifted services at the local schools differ from the upcoming magnet school’s program because the new school’s program will be full-time and feature a standard curriculum emphasizing project-based learning and extension activities. District documents also state the new school will have elective courses including music, art, world languages and physical education, and extracurricular activities will be offered based on student interest.
2018 ORLANDO VETERANS CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL
amyq@OrangeObserver.com Black Tie Editor / Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com Staff Writer / Brittany Gaines, bgaines@OrangeObserver.com Advertising Executives Michelle Gentry, mgentry@OrangeObserver.com Cyndi Gustafson,
Local veterans with interest in both the visual and performing arts are encouraged to participate in the Orlando Veterans Creative Arts Festival, scheduled for February 2018. The competition provides veterans with an opportunity to be recognized for their artistic talents and skills. Registration for performing-arts and visual-arts entries began Monday, Nov. 6. Registration goes through Thursday, Jan. 11, for performing-arts entries, and through Monday, Jan. 29, for visual-arts entries. For more information, contact Jenny Danieli at vhaorlVeteransCreativeArtFestival@va.gov or (407) 631-7110. Further information on guidelines, registration and categories can be found at orlando. va.gov/about/Veterans_Creative_Arts_ Festival.asp.
WHAT IS A GIFTED LEARNER? The Florida Board of Education defines a gifted learner as “one who has superior intellectual development and is capable of high performance.” According to state law, a student is eligible for gifted student education if he or she demonstrates a need for a special program; displays the majority of characteristics from a standard scale or checklist; and receives a score of 130 or higher on a standardized test of intelligence. A student from a minority group — such as one who has “limited English proficiency” or comes from “a family with low socioeconomic status” — may also be eligible if he or she meets the criteria approved by their individual school district.
advertising@Orange Observer.com Creative Services Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representatives Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@OrangeObserver.com Krista Pierce, kpierce@orangeobserver.com Katie Rehm, krehm@orangeobserver.com
CONTACT US
The West Orange Times & Observer is published once weekly, on Thursdays. The West Orange Times & Observer can be found in many commercial locations throughout West Orange County and at our office. If you wish to subscribe, visit our website, OrangeObserver.com, call (407) 656-2121 or visit our office, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden.
TO ADVERTISE For display or digital advertising, call (407) 656-2121. For Classifieds, call (407) 656-2121.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Someday starts today. Please join us for our community grand opening event as we celebrate the upcoming opening of the new Florida Hospital Apopka. All are welcome to attend. WHEN Sunday, November 26, 2017 | 1:00 – 4:00 pm PLACE 2100 Ocoee Apopka Road | Apopka, FL 32703 RSVP ApopkaStartsToday.com
17-APK-05940
256665
Please bring a canned food item to benefit a local food pantry.
17-APK-05940 Grand Opening West Orange Times Ad Nov 9.indd 1
10/31/17 2:04 PM
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Reading Reindeer celebrates 20 years The Observer Media Group-sponsored book drive has collected books for nearly 60,000 children in West Orange. AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR
Most of us can recall our favorite childhood books and who read them to us at night. But there are children in West Orange County who don’t have their own books — or don’t know the thrill of opening a new book. The Observer Media Group’s Reading Reindeer is kicking off its 20th year of collecting and handing out new books to be given to needy children at Christmastime. The Observer is partnering with Healthy West Orange and the West Oaks Mall to help reach its goal of 5,000 books. New books for children from infancy through middle school are being accepted for this annual literacy project. Each year, Reading Reindeer gave away more than 5,000 books. They are distributed to multiple organizations: Edgewood Children’s Ranch, Community Health Center, Migrant & Homeless Early Education Program of Orange County Public Schools, Resurrection Catholic Church, Head Start and prekindergarten program at Maxey Elementary
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School, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Winter Garden and the Ocoee and Winter Garden police departments’ toy giveaway programs, as well as the children served by the West Orange Christian Service Center. Reading Reindeer started in 1998 and community support has enabled Reading Reindeer to bring new books to close to 60,000 children. New businesses and civic groups have joined annual donors to make this holiday literacy effort a success each year. Red donation bins are placed in locations around West Orange County to drop off books. Through cash donations, this program also provides a new copy of “Dr. Seuss’ ABCs” to all babies born at Health Central throughout the year. The community is invited to join the effort. Checks payable to Reading Reindeer also can be mailed to the Observer Media Group office, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. This year’s campaign ends Dec. 9, and is being coordinated by Allison Brunelle who may be contacted at (407) 656-2121 or by email at abrunelle@orangeobserver.com.
REINDEER RUN Lace up your sneakers and stretch your calves for the Reindeer Run 5K at 7 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, at the Winter Garden Village at Fowler Groves. The event, presented by Orlando Health-Health Central Hospital, Healthy West Orange, Winter Garden Village and the Observer Media Group, raises funds for the Reading Reindeer literacy program and benefits Oakland Nature Preserve and Nehrling Gardens after damage from Hurricane Irma. All 5K finishers will receive a medal. Race-day registration and packet pick-up begins at 6 a.m. Runners and walkers who register by Nov. 26 pay $25 and are guaranteed a T-shirt. The cost is $30 after Nov. 26. Preregister online at trinrun.com. Other sponsors are Florida Hospital Winter Garden, A-1 Orange Exterior Building Services, Mudpies and Manners and Weber Environmental Services. For information, call Allison Brunelle at (407) 656-2121.
DONATION LOCATIONS
n Winter Garden: Axum Coffee, Garden Theatre, West Orange Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club of Winter Garden, the Observer, Purpose Church Orlando, Roper YMCA and Winter Garden Branch Library n Ocoee: House Blend Café, Smart Fitness, West Orlando Baptist Church, West Oaks Mall and Read to Sydney n Windermere: Windermere Preparatory School n Oakland: Mosaic Church n Dr. Phillips: Pammie’s Sammies
Late ballots will not be counted in HD 44 seat Republican race According to Orange County Supervisor of Elections Bill Cowles, late ballots are common in any election. GABBY BAQUERO NEWS EDITOR
In any election, getting people to the polls is always a challenge — and late mail-in ballots are common. However, in a close race, a few hundred late ballots could make a difference in determining the winner — as was the case in the Aug. 15 Republican primary for Florida House District 44. The seat, which became vacant after Republican incumbent Eric Eisnaugle was appointed to the Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal in May, is now occupied by Robert “Bobby” Olszewski, who was sworn in after winning the Oct. 10 general election. In the Republican primary, which had four candidates, Olszewski claimed victory with 39.8% of the vote, beating John Newstreet by 98 votes. According to Orange County Supervisor of Elections Bill Cowles, almost 300 ballots arrived after 7 p.m. on the election day of the primary, making them too late to be counted into the official results. According to state election laws, the office is required to maintain late ballots unopened for 22 months. Generally, the office receives late ballots after every election, Cowles said. However, the impact of late balORANGE COUNTY
lots is insignificant in elections with a large gap between the candidates. During the Republican primary, the office received 6,310 total votes — 2,509 for Olszewski and 2,411 for Newstreet. It is unknown if the late ballots would have changed the result. Regardless, both Newstreet and Olszewski stated their aim now is to move forward. “I know Bill Cowles goes to great lengths to inform voters of the timeline of voting and what it takes to ensure they get their ballot counted on time,” Olszewski said. “I can only speak for our campaign in which we had conversations with thousands of mail ballot voters throughout the election and encouraged them to turn their ballots in to make sure they had their vote counted, and I will continue to support measures that encourage more and more people to get out and vote.” Newstreet said: “I’m not going to relive the past. I made my best effort on Aug. 15, and that’s where it ended for me. The voters have spoken, and I wish my opponent well — it’s a tough job. But yes, I guess this happens more often than we realize, but it may not be too often where it could actually affect the outcome.” Newstreet has not ruled out the idea of running again in November 2018.
FULL TABLE
full heart
Thanksgiving is about the tradition of coming together. From memorable meals to post-turkey naps, this is the time to celebrate friends, family and the comfort of togetherness.
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Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties. Simply Healthcare Plans, Inc. is a Medicare-contracted coordinated care plan that has a Medicaid contract with the State of Florida Agency for Health Care Administration to provide benefits or arrange for benefits to be provided to enrollees. Enrollment in Simply Healthcare Plans, Inc. depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. Benefits may vary by plan. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. For full-dual members the Part B premium is covered. Premiums, copays, coinsurance and deductibles may vary based on the level of Extra Help you receive. Please contact the plan for further details. Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star Ratings are calculated each year and may change from one year to the next. The Formulary, pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. From October 1 to February 14, we are open 7 days a week from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., EST. Beginning February 15 until September 30, we are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. 8 p.m., EST. We do not discriminate, exclude people, or treat them differently on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability in our health programs and activities. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-877-5770115 / TTY: 711. ATANSYON: Si w pale Kreyòl Ayisyen, gen sèvis èd pou lang ki disponib gratis pou ou. Rele 1-877-577-0115 / TTY: 711. Paid endorsement. Y0114_18_32936_U_003_Final_3_Accepted
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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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OrangeObserver.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Winter Garden Heritage Foundation agreed it was time to make an adjustment. “Moving to a one-day festival is much more manageable,” said Tanja Gerhartz, economic development director with the city. “A lot of communities and downtowns have moved from doing three-day events to a one-day event.” But just because the festivities don’t last the entire weekend doesn’t mean there won’t be a lot going on, Gerhartz said. “We have close to 30 different groups or musicians playing throughout the day,” she said. “Even though it’s just one day, it’s a pretty full day. There’s a lot of music on the street; there’s a lot of entertainment.” The city is expecting to see nearly 20,000 people attend the event, which will showcase all things local, from the music to the food, Gerhartz said. Proceeds
“We have close to 30 different groups or musicians playing throughout the day. Even though it’s just one day, it’s a pretty full day. There’s a lot of music on the street; there’s a lot of entertainment.”
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WINTER GARDEN MUSICFEST WHEN: 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, and noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 WHERE: Downtown Winter Garden COST: Free WEBSITE: wintergardenmusicfest.com
FRIDAY, NOV. 10 Johnny Wild and the Delights SATURDAY, NOV. 11 MAIN STAGE Come Back Alice The Jonnie Morgan Band Thomas Wynn and the Believers The Sh-Booms Beebs and Her Money Makers Switch
from the event will benefit the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation. MusicFest kicks off Friday, Nov. 10, with a performance by Johnny Wild and the Delights in downtown Winter Garden. On Saturday, the main stage will feature performances by Come Back Alice, The Jonnie Morgan Band, Thomas Wynn and the Believers, The Sh-Booms, Beebs and Her Money Makers and Switch. Street performers, including Layla Brisbois, the Garden Music Chamber Trio and Nicole Equerme, will be scattered around the festival at various locations. The event will also include a stage set aside for kid-friendly shows and events, such as Pinocchio’s Marionette Theatre and art activities. Gerhartz suggested going to check out the performance by Phantasmagoria that will include magic, sword swallowing and fire breathing. “They’re going to be doing a street show with the fire and all of that,” she said. “(It will be) a very special treat.” Since the event will be held on Veterans Day, Gerhartz said the men and women who served our country won’t be left out of the festivities. “Although it is not a Veterans Day event, we are planning to recognize our veterans,” she said.
GAZEBO Mud Rooster Trio Soledad Evan Taylor Jones Garden Music Chamber Trio Davis McGee Band FARMERS MARKET PAVILION Layla Brisbois WINTER GARDEN HERITAGE MUSEUM Nicole Equerme Gailanne Amundsen Orisirisi The Strolling Piano Phantasmagoria Tres Longwell on Saxophone PARKING GARAGE PLAZA Maks Annaev Children’s art activity Pinnochio’s Marionette Theatre CROOKED CAN Jordan Pappas Reggie Mangal THE ATTIC DOOR Stephen Currence Brian Smalley THE TASTING ROOM John Wyatt PILARS MARTINI Tod Kimbro URBAN FLATS Casey Brents
The Restoration Series: THE INVITATION We love the idea of helping others to help themselves! Great place to volunteer at and great people to help! Love so much about this ministry!! - Kimberly Caso
Seeing is Believing!
re’s an seeing is believing, so he We’ve heard it said thatatthew’s Hope is an open book. open invitation! Yes, M
You are invited!
motion, of our facilities, while in ...to take a guided tour between 9:30 AM and Noon any available Tuesday Garden, est, Pantries, Laundry, ...to Volunteer (Hope Ch Meals, Yard and more) estions nt to review and ask qu ...to make an appointme about our Financials. lunteers nt to visit with Staff, Vo ...to make an appointmes and our Homeless Guest k ...to follow us on Faceboo Party Harvest of Hope Garden ...to attend our Annual on November 18
the sole mission and LY local Outreach with ON the is pe Ho ’s ew tth • Ma e Community. eless of our West Orang purpose of ser ving the hom g No Government Fundin • Matthew’s Hope takes dollar raised only .03 Cents for every • It costs Matthew’s Hope ny, every item West Orange... Every pen • Every donation stays in
vices directly to Program Ser • 89% of all donations go nsitional Housing • $106,385 Spent on Tra d Medical Care facilitate d kin inin • $2.5 Million pe has rch of 2010, Matthew’s Ho Since our inception in Ma en with ldr chi and n me wo n, s me ser ved thousands of homeles we ser ve se tho of mmunity. Over 60% ties to our West Orange Co eless hom our of g win gro The fastest es, are women and children. wag low homeless that, due to once population are the working nt nde epe ind e om ether to bec cannot put all the pieces tog . ness has changed rapidly again. The Face of Homeless cational ing year is to increase edu Our main focus in the com lthcare hea ing and exp as l ties, as wel and job training opportuni costs al dic . This will help lower me is a options for the uninsured ich wh s om Ro y enc local Emerg by keeping them out of the savings to all of us. as we are ite you to take a look at us If you haven’t before, we inv invite you we t, pas the in us supported an open book. If you have grown e hav k at us now and how we to take an even closer loo in our e abl ner vul st mo needs of the and expanded to meet the ways. big in ves mo d Go , you h wit community. In partnership
I completely love volunteering my services to Matthew’s Hope . It is my honor and I am so humbled to be part of what they are doing for the community of Winter Garden! - Omairis Sarabia Reyes What an amazing outreach! The program works, “by giving a hand up, not a hand out!” I have watched it restore the downtrodden for many years, by demonstrating the love and mercy of Jesus Christ! - Samantha Robinson
Grace •Compassion •Understanding Administrative Offices 523 S. Woodland, Winter Garden, FL 34787 407.905.9500 MatthewsHopeMinistries.org Facebook.com/MatthewsHopeMinistries
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8
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
OrangeObserver.com
HELP SHAPE THE FUTURE AT GREAT AMERICAN TEACH-IN
Here in West Orange County, workforce development is an increasingly important topic. The economy is thriving, and businesses continue to flock to our area, but we know that finding and providing qualified employees is a mounting issue. On Nov. 15, Orange County Public Schools is hosting the annual OCPS Teach-In program. The West Orange Chamber of Commerce is partnering with OCPS to assist in finding the best participants for the West Orange County high schools (Olympia, West Orange, Windermere, Ocoee, Dr. Phillips and Evans) for this year’s program. This is a great opportunity to reach students directly and bring awareness to the various jobs that are in demand now and will continue to be in the future. It is vitally important that we are engaging our high-school students and making them aware of the various career paths they can take. Many students are not aware of the nearly limitless possibilities available to them. Right here in our area, UCF and Valencia College are providing opportunity to thousands of students each year. Alternatively, many students are finding success through technical programs, like those offered at Orange
Technical College, where they are learning valuable skills that put them on a fast track to a great career. Mike Armbruster, of Orange Technical College, has identified specific courses at each school, in which students would be best served by hearing from someone already in the field. Our goal is to find volunteers in fields including but not limited to: construction, digital media, information technology, culinary arts and engineering. We are looking for volunteers in all stages of the workforce, from the lead decision-makers to the employees of all ranks who can best share their stories about your business and building a successful career in the industry. OCPS Teach-In is your opportunity to impact your community to help shape the future of our workforce. If you are interested in participating or would like to learn more, please visit foundationforocps. org or contact the chamber by calling (407) 656-1304. We will connect you with the right school and people to be prepared for Nov. 15. Thank you for considering being a part of this valuable program.
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(Reg. $297) Offer expires 12/31/17. Includes exam, cleaning (prophylaxis) & x-rays. New Patients Only. One or more of the following ADA codes may reflect the treatment rendered (Reg. $297) Offer expires 12/31/17. Includes exam, cleaning (Reg. $297) Offer expires 12/31/17. Includes exam, cleaning (prophylaxis) x-rays. New D0330, PatientsD0272, Only. One or more of the under this&offer. D0210, D1110. (prophylaxis) &D0150, x-rays. New Patients Only. One or more of the following ADA codes may reflect the treatment rendered following ADA codes may reflect the treatment rendered under this offer. D0150, D0330, D0272, D0210, D1110. (Reg.D0150, $297) Offer expires 12/31/17. Includes exam, cleaning under this offer. D0330, D0272, D0210, D1110. -OR-
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(prophylaxis) & x-rays. New Patients Only. One or more of the following ADA codes may reflect the treatment rendered
• Traditional & Interceptive ••Traditional & Interceptive Interceptive Orthodontics Traditional & • Traditional & Interceptive Orthodontics Orthodontics Orthodontics • Same Day Crowns, & Interceptive • Traditional •• Same Day Crowns, Same DayInlays Crowns, Onlays, & Orthodontics • Same Day Crowns, • Traditional & Interceptive Onlays, Inlays &Interceptive Onlays, Veneers with • Traditional && •Onlays, Traditional & Interceptive Orthodontics Inlays & Day Crowns, •Orthodontics Same Orthodontics Veneers Veneers with • Traditional & Interceptive •Veneers Same Daywith Onlays, Onlays, Inlays • Crowns, Same Day Crowns, •Orthodontics Sleep Apnea using TAP & • Same Day Crowns, Inlays & Veneers with Inlays &Onlays, Veneers with • Sleep Sleep Apnea using TAP Dr. Pike Onlays, Inlays & • Apnea using TAP Veneers with • TMD Treatment ha • •Sleep Apnea using TAP s be •Sleep Same Day Crowns, Dr. Piken Veneers with e an Apnea usingApnea TAP usinghaTAP Dr . Pik • TMD Treatment en • Sleep Inv s Dr ligan beisa Onlays, & .en Pik TMD Treatment e • Inlays Sleep Apnea using TAP hasier be Pr en em • ••TMD Treatment an Inv Pren hasisabe ov TMD Treatment lig ide n Dr. • Sleep Apnea anr Veneers with using TAP
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Cleaning, Exam & X-rays
(Reg. Offer $297)expires Offer expires 12/31/17. Includes exam, cleaning (Reg. $297) 12/31/17. Includes exam, cleaning (prophylaxis) & x-rays. New Patients One or more of the (prophylaxis) & x-rays. New Patients Only. Only. One or more of the following ADA codes may reflect the 12/31/17. treatment rendered (Reg. $297) expires Includes exam, cleaning following ADA codes mayOffer reflect the treatment rendered under this offer. D0150, D0330, D0272, D0210, D1110. (prophylaxis) & x-rays. New Patients Only. One or more of the under this offer. D0150, D0330, D0272, D0210, D1110.
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following ADA codes may reflect the treatment rendered under this offer.-ORD0150, D0330, D0272, D0210, D1110.
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Offer expires 12/31/17. One or more of the following ADA codes may reflect the treatment rendered under this offer. Offer expires 12/31/17. One One or more of theoffollowing ADA ADA Offer expires 12/31/17. or more the following D8040,rendered D8080, D8090. codesOffer mayD8660, reflect D8030, the treatment under thisfollowing offer. expires 12/31/17. One orrendered more of under the ADA codesD8660, may reflect theD8040, treatment this offer. D8030, D8080,rendered D8090. codes may reflect the treatment under offer. expires 12/31/17. One or more this of the following ADA D8660,Offer D8030, D8040, D8080, D8090. D8660, D8030, D8040, D8090. Offer expires 12/31/17. or more oftreatment the following ADA codes mayOne reflect theD8080, rendered under this offer. codes may reflect the treatment rendered under thisD8080, D8660, D8030, D8040, 12/31/17. One or more of the following ADAoffer. D8090. Dr. Pike Offer expires D8660, D8030, D8040, D8080, D8090.
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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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OrangeObserver.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Bowen-Painter named OCPS Principal of the Year SunRidge Middle’s Patricia Bowen-Painter opened the Winter Garden school five years ago. AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR WINTER GARDEN Orange County Public Schools has named Patricia Bowen-Painter of SunRidge Middle School as its Principal of the Year for 2017-18. The announcement was made Oct. 23 in a ceremony at Madame Tussauds Orlando that wrapped up National Principals Month in October. The other two finalists were Dusty Johns, of Boone High, and Kelly Steinke, of Killarney Elementary. The awards ceremony included a reception, a catered dinner and the top-principal recognition. The finalists were introduced, and a short video was shared. Bowen-Painter said she was surprised to hear her name being called. “I am so impressed by the accomplishments of my colleagues and the hard work accomplished at their schools, as well as the other schools in OCPS,” she said. “After seeing their work highlighted, I felt certain it would be one of them.” In her nomination, BowenPainter shared her philosophies and reflections on the importance
of school leadership: “Whether it has been as a classroom teacher, resource teacher, assistant principal or principal, I have believed that education is a life-changing experience, and it is my responsibility to ensure that all students have the opportunity to transform their lives.” Bowen-Painter has been with OCPS in several teaching and administration capacities since 1987 and has served as a principal since 2005. “It is a blessing to serve as principal at SunRidge Middle School,” Bowen-Painter said. “We opened in 2012-13 with approximately 1,050 students and have grown to nearly 1,400 by this year. We have a very talented, dedicated, student-centered faculty and support staff. Our students are extremely hard-working, conscientious and caring. Our parents and community members are generous in the support they provide to our school family.” SunRidge Middle was the topscoring middle school in the district for FSA accountability in 2016-17 and FCAT accountability in 2013-14. “It has been an exciting journey to develop as an educational leader in OCPS,” Bowen-Painter said. “My focus remains on student learning, and my goal is that my professional growth positively impacts the students that I serve.”
Courtesy photo
“It has been an exciting journey to develop as an educational leader in OCPS. My focus remains on student learning, and my goal is that my professional growth positively impacts the students that I serve.” — Patricia Bowen-Painter
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The band directors at both West Orange and Ocoee high schools are among the finalists for Orange County Public Schools 2019 Teacher of the Year. The winner will be announced in December and will be OCPS’ nominee for the 2019 Florida Department of Education/Macy’s Teacher of the Year. Kenneth Boyd, band director at West Orange, is an accomplished music educator who has earned national awards and recognitions, including the 2017 National High School Program of Excellence. In its nomination, OCPS officials said Boyd’s depth of character and ethical leadership result in students devoted to his program and their own future moral and professional development. Joining Boyd is Ocoee High Band Director Bernie Hendricks. OCPS officials said: “Hendricks is not just a teacher and band director at Ocoee High School, but he is the true spirit and heart and soul of what makes this school a special place. He has a personal battery that never stops, and he never says ‘no’ to anything that will benefit all students. He’s at the helm of a 235-piece marching band that not only performs at school and sport events but all over the region in various appearances. Mr. Hendricks always displays passion and pride in students and the school.” In addition to Boyd and Hendricks, OCPS finalists include Hospital Homebound’s Cindi Brasch; Timber Creek High’s Kyle Dencker; and Lake Silver Elementary’s Sandy Mercer.
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Also honored during the Oct. 23 program was Carver Middle Assistant Principal Jackie Ramsey, who was named OCPS Assistant Principal of the Year. She previously was assistant principal for instruction at Chain of Lakes Middle and Dr. Phillips High, as well as assistant principal at Freedom High. The ceremony was held on International Drive. The nearby Orlando Eye attraction was lighted orange to commemorate OCPS and its principals.
LOCAL BAND DIRECTORS NAMED TEACHER OF THE YEAR FINALISTS
JUST LISTED - 5 DAYS!!!
FANTASTIC BUY WITH A POOL!!!
IMMACULATE CONDITION!!! 4 BDRM.,2 BA. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING, KITCHEN COMPLETE WITH APPLIANCE THAT ARE 1 YR. OLD, QUARTZ COUNTERS, BREAKFAST AREA, FAMILY ROOM, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN. PAVER COVERED SCREENED LANAI AND SCREENED SPARKLING POOL!!! MINUTES AWAY FROM SHOPPING, ALL MAJOR HIGHWAYS!!! THIS IS A DREAM COME TRUE AND NO REAR NEIGHBORS!!! ASKING ONLY $250,000!!!
SO LD
!
Honey stop the car!!! Take a look at this 2 bdrm. 2 ba. Beauty!!! No hoa!!! This home situated on a large lot with back yard privacy fence and storage shed. Step inside to the tiled foyer to the right is the living/great room, to the left is the dining room currently being used as office/den. Straight ahead is the country eat-in kitchen w/ all appliances. French doors leading to the covered screened lanai perfect for entertaining!!! This a fantastic buy just recently painted inside and out all you need to do is bring your furniture!!! Asking only $199,000
PERFORMED ON
JUST LISTED 3 DAYS!!!
LAKE ACCESS!!! EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DONE!!! JUST FRESHLY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT!!! THIS HOME FEATURES 4 BDRMS./3 BA. LIVING ROOM, DINING AREA, FAMILY ROOM W/ WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, KITCHEN, COMES WITH APPLIANCES, BREAKFAST BAR, FLORIDA ROOM OVER LOOKING THE SPARKLING POOL, HUGE FENCED BACK YARD, STORAGE SHED AND A CONCRETE PATIO WITH PERGOLA, LARGE DRIVEWAY WITH DOUBLE GATES. LOCATED IN OCOEE, WALK TO OCOEE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE. ONLY MINUTES AWAY TO SHOPPING, 408,429 AND TURNPIKE!!! PRICED TO SELL ASKING ONLY $250,000
WATCH FOR NEW LISTING NEXT WEEK!!!
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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
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Resort Retirement & Assisted Living
Come join us November 12th for our Open House and discover what the buzz is all about! At Sonata West, you can choose from 78 spacious Independent and 35 Assisted living units amid 139,000 square feet of thoughtfully designed and harmonious living space. Experience the lifestyle with full resort style amenities & services. The community is exclusively deemed as Rental only with no up-front buy in. It’s all about Lifestyle! At Sonata West, you will enjoy resort style dining, health care concierge, transportation for outings, fitness/gym, fit path, outdoor pavilion, pet park, market/gift shop, spa/massage, pool, theater and SO MUCH MORE!
sonatawest.com
Assisted Living Facility License # Pending
254010
420 Roper Road Winter Garden, FL 34787 • 407.654.3530
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
OrangeObserver.com
PEOPLE ON MEDICARE of your Part B Premium UP TO $ REFUNDED
90 and Benefits $ + 50You Can Savings $ 1,680 Use=Everyday! $ REFUNDED 90 $ + 50 UP TO
back to YOU each month!(1)(3)
each month in Overthe Counter Health Care Items(2)(3)
TOTAL SAVINGS PER YEAR
Up to
of your Part B Premium UP Reasons to Join Freedom Health Top TO
$0 Plan Premiums on most plans(1)(3) back to YOU each month!(1)(3) $0UP Preventive Exams/Services TO each month in Over $0 Copays for PCP Visits, the plus Counter Health (1)(3) Plans with Part B Premium CareRefund Items(2)(3) Over-The-Counter Benefit Program (2)(3) Up Prescription Drug Benefits (2)(3) TOTAL to (2)(3) Hearing / Dental /Vision BenefitsSAVINGS PER YEAR SilverSneakers® Fitness Membership (2) Transportation Benefit(2)
= 1,680 $
Top Reasons to Join Freedom Health ORANGE SPANISH GOLDEN CORRAL ORLANDO 11731 11731 E Colonial Dr, Orlando 32817 Oct. 26 at 11:00 AM
ORANGE ENGLISH CLOISTER APTS. 757 S Orange Ave, Orlando 32801 Oct. 13 at 11:00AM & 2:00PM DENNYS 6520 440 South Semoran Boulevard Orlando 32807 Oct. 13, 20, 23, 27 at 11:00AM & 2:00PM
IHOP # 360225 7344 W Colonial Drive, Orlando 32818 Oct. 12 & 26 at 11:00AM & 2:00PM IHOP 360156 KIRKMAN 5203 S Kirkman Rd, Orlando 32819 Oct. 19 at 11:00AM & 1:30PM LOGANS ROADHOUSE 348 3060 West Sandlake Road, Orlando 32819 Oct. 10, 17 & 24 at 11:30AM & 2:00PM
$0 Plan Premiums on most plans(1)(3) DENNYS 7949 OFP JOHN YOUNG $0 Preventive Exams/Services OSCEOLA SPANISH 920 N John Young Pkwy 198 East Semoran Blvd ROBERT GUEVARA COMMUNITY Kissimmee $0 CopaysOct.for PCP34741 Visits, plus Casselberry 32707 CENTER 16 at 10:00AM Oct. 12 & 26 at 11:00AM & 2:00PM 501 Florida Pkwy, Kissimmee 34743 Plans with OFP Part B Premium Refund (1)(3) CENTER P.HILL Oct. 13 at 11:00 AM FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF ALTAMONTE 1502 Village Oak Lane (2)(3) APPLEBEES KISSIMMEE 360 Douglas Ave Over-The-Counter Benefit Program Kissimmee 34747 2060 E Osceola Pkwy, Kissimmee 34743 Altamonte Springs 32714 Oct. 18 at 10:00AM (2)(3) Oct. 18 & 25 at 9:30 AM Prescription Drug Benefits Oct. 17, 18 & 25 at 10:00AM PERKINS KISSIMMEE 1110 BJS RESTAURANT AND BREWHOUSE 1600 W Osceola Pkwy GOLDEN Hearing / Dental /Vision Benefits (2)(3) CORRAL ALTAMONTE 2421 W Osceola Pkwy Kissimmee 34741 SPRINGS 897 Kissimmee 34741 (2) Oct. 11 & 20 at 11:00AM 897 W Town Pkwy SilverSneakers® Fitness Membership Oct. 16 & 23 at 9:30 AM & 2:00PM Altamonte Springs 32714 Oct. 13 at 2:00PM(2) DENNYS 7102 Transportation Benefit Oct. 20 at 11:00AM 840 Cypress Pkwy, Kissimmee 34759 Oct. 14 at 3:00 PM
PERKINS KISSIMMEE 1110 1600 W Osceola Pkwy Winter Park 32792 Oct. 9 & 18, 25 at 11:00AM Oct. 18 & 25 at 2:00PM
IHOP # 360137 15 Alafaya Woods Blvd, 101 Lake Mary 32746 Oct. 13, 20 & 27 at 11:00AM PERKINS APOPKA 1080 & 2:00PM GOLDEN CORRAL KISSIMMEE 2701 989 W Orange Blossom Trail, PARK 1230OSCEOLA SPANISH IHOP # 360225 OFP JOHN KISSIMMEE YOUNG LOBSTER PERKINS WINTER FAMILY34741 PHYSICIANSRED OF WEST FPG APOPKA DENNYS 7949 ORANGE SPANISH 2701 West Vine Street, Kissimmee FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF APOPKA J. DOUGLAS YMCA 920 N West John Young Pkwy 1049 W Orange 32712Drive,Blvd 7344Apopka W Colonial 198 East WILLIAMS Semoran 4010 Vine Street 6425 University COLONIAL Blossom Trail Blvd Oct. 25 & 27 at COMMUNITY 11:00 AM FOUNTAINS ATORLANDO PERSHING PARK ROBERT GUEVARA 1049 CORRAL W Orange Blossom Trail GOLDEN 11731 FAMILY CENTER Kissimmee 34741 Oct. 11,Orlando 13, 18, 20, 25 & 27 Kissimmee 34741 32818 Casselberry 32707 Winter Park, FL 32792 Apopka, FL 32712 CENTER6336 W Colonial Dr 3138 EPershing Park Dr Apopka 11731 Colonial Dr,32712 Orlando 32817 Oct. 16 at 10:00AM 665 Longwood Lake Mary Rd at 11:00AM & 11:00AM 2:00PM ENGLISH Oct. 1211/20/17 & 26 at Oct.at 1210:00 & 26 AM at 11:00AM & 2:00PM Orlando, FL 32818 Oct. 12, 16 & 23 at 11:30AM 11/29/17 at 2:00 PM 501OSCEOLA Florida Pkwy, Kissimmee 34743 Orlando, Oct. Oct. 16, FL 20 & at 10:00AM 2632822 at27 11:00 AM Lake Mary 32746 & 2:00PM OFP CENTER P.HILL 2:00PM & 11/27/17 at 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM 11/21/17 at 2:00 PM Oct. 13 at 11:00 AM AARONS 11/30/17 AM & 2:00 PM PERKINS WINTER PARK 1230 Oct.at 1811:00 at 2:00PM Oct. 17 at 11:00AM FAMILY OF ALTAMONTE 6520PHYSICIANS 1502 Village Oak Lane DENNYS 12/04/17 atBlvd, 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM13th St, Saint Cloud 11/28/17 at 2:00 PMRED 3441 34769 LOBSTER KISSIMMEE 6425 University ORANGE ENGLISH APPLEBEES KISSIMMEE IHOP 360156 KIRKMAN 360 Douglas Ave 440 S Semoran Blvd Kissimmee 34747 FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF Oct. 17 & 24 at 10:00AM LOGANS ROADHOUSE 342 4010 West Vine Street 2060 E Osceola Pkwy, Kissimmee 34743 Winter Park Altamonte Springs 32714 5203 S Kirkman Rd, 32792 Orlando 32819 348 Oct. 18 at 10:00AM Orlando,5925 FL 32807 LOGANS ROADHOUSE DOWNTOWN CLOISTER APTS. GOLDEN CORRAL ORLANDO 2328 West Irlo Bronson Memorial Oct. 18 & 25 at 9:30 AM Kissimmee 34741 FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF BVL 9, 23 at 11:00AM Oct. Oct. 19 at 11:00AM & 1:30PM Oct. 17, 18 && 252:00 at 10:00AM 3060 West Sandlake Rd AM PM WESTMINSTER TOWERS 207 W GoreAve, Street, Suite 32801 200 757 S Orange Orlando 2328 S Semoran BlvdPERKINS Hwy Kissimmee 34746 111011/20/17 at 11:00 Oct. 19 &KISSIMMEE 26 at 11:30AM WEBSITE DIRECTIONS Oct. 9, Orlando, 16, 23 at 2:00PM BJS RESTAURANT AND BREWHOUSE FL 32819 Orlando 70 W 13 Lucerne Cir32806 Oct. at 11:00AM & 2:00PM Orlando, FL 32822 1600 W Osceola Pkwy Oct. 10, 17, 19, 24 & 26 at LOGANS ROADHOUSE 348 GOLDEN CORRAL ALTAMONTE 2577 Simpson Kissimmee & 2:00PM YMCA Blanchard Park 10501 WRd, Osceola Pkwy 34744 11/21/17 at 11:30 AM & 2:00 PM2421 Oct.FL 2432801 at 10:00AM Orlando, Kissimmee 34741 11/20/17 at 11:00 AM 11:30AM & 2:00PM PINERO PREVENTIVE Oct. 19 at 2:00PM 3060 West SandlakeMEDICAL Road, SPRINGS 897 DENNYS 6520 Kissimmee 34741 Trail 11/28/17 atSuite 11:30 ROBERT 12/01/17 at 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM Oct. 11 & 20GUEVARA at 11:00AM 10501 Jay Blanchard 1720 S Orlando Orange Ave, 200AM & 2:00 PM 32819 897 ROADHOUSE W Town Pkwy 349 FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF WEST Oct. 16CITY & 23SAINT at 11/29/17 9:30 AM at 11:00 AM 440 South Semoran Boulevard Orlando, FLLOGANS 32817 BUFFET CLOUD COMMUNITY CENTER & 2:00PM 12/04/17 AM Springs 3271432771 Oct. 10, Orlando 17 & 2432806 atINN 11:30AM COLONIAL Orlando 32807 4551 13th St, St. 7102 Cloud 34769at 11:00 VILLAGE IN WINTER GARDEN 12/06/17 at Altamonte 2:00 PMStreet, 4649 West 1st Sanford Oct.Pkwy, 13 atKissimmee 2:00PM 34743 DENNYS 501 Florida IHOP #Colonial 360225Dr, Orlando 32818 Oct.3130 282:00PM at 1:00PM Oct. 20 at 11:00AM 6336 WOct. & Oct. 18 & 25 at 11:00AM 13, 20, 23, 27 Daniels Rd Oct. 21 & 23 at 11:30AM 840 Cypress Pkwy, Kissimmee 34759 Oct. 20 & 27 at 11:00AM 7344 W Colonial Dr GOLDEN CORRAL ORLANDO 11731 PERKINS KISSIMMEE 1110IHOP # 360205 & 2:00PM 25 at 10:00AM atOct. 11:00AM & 2:00PM Oct. 14 at 3:00GROUP PM Winter Garden,GARDEN FL 34787 DAVITA MEDICAL VILLAGE IN WINTER IHOP # 360137 OFPINN CENTER SEMORAN Orlando, FL 32818 11731 E ColonialST. DrCLOUD 1600 W Osceola PkwyCENTER SENIOR CITIZEN 2589 South Highway 27 11/20/17 at 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM KISSIMMEE FOUNTAINS AT PERSHING PARK 15SENIOR AlafayaPLACE WoodsAUDITORIUM Blvd, 101 3130 Daniels Rd EXCELLENCE SENIOR LIVING 12/07/17 at 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM 1130 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando 32807 FPG BVL SENIORS CLUB FL 32817716 Indiana Orlando, ONE Winter Park 32792 Ave St, ST Cloud 34769 Clermont, FL 34711 461 W Oak Kissimmee 34741 11/21/17 at 2:00 PM 3138 Park Dr, Orlando Orlando 32822 32822 Lake Mary 32746 2576 Boggy CreekSt,Road, Kissimmee 34744 2250 Pershing S Semoran Blvd, Winter Garden 84787 Oct. 23 at 2:00PM 11/20/17 at 11:00 AM 715AM Douglas Ave Oct. 18,&25 Oct.99,&16 23at at11:00AM 1:00PM11/28/17 at 11:00 & 2:00 PM 11/22/17 at 11:00 PM Oct. 18 &1825atat2:00PM 11:00 AM at 11:00 AM Oct. 19 atAPOPKA 11:00AM & 2:00PM Oct.Altamonte 13, 20 &Springs 27 at 32714 11:00AM Oct. 21 at 1:00PM Oct. 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, AM & 2:00 Oct. PERKINS 1080 11/30/17 Oct. 18 & 25 at 2:00PM PERKINS APOPKA 1080 11/27/17 at 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM 2:00PM DENNYSKISSIMMEE 7102 11 & 25 at 2:00PM 989Oct. W Orange Trail11731 25, 26 at 11:00AM CLERMONT GOLDEN CORRAL 12/04/172701 at 11:00 AM Oct. & 13 at 1:00PM1555 SEMINOLE ENGLISHGOLDEN CORRAL GOLDEN CORRALBlossom ORLANDO 989 W 12/06/17 Orange Blossom Trail, AM at 11:00 840 Cypress 34759 RED LOBSTER KISSIMMEE 1555 Grand Hwy Apopka, FL 32712 Oct. 9, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 2701 West VinePkwy, Street,Kissimmee Kissimmee 34741 12/07/17 at 11:00 AM 11731 E PHYSICIANS Colonial Dr, Orlando 32817 FAMILY OF APOPKA J. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS YMCA Oct. 28 at 3:00PM Apopka 32712 DENNYS 7947 PERKINS WINTER SPRINGS 2656 4010 West Vine Street Clermont, 11/29/17 at AM & 2:00 FL 34711 24,EXCELLENCE 25 at 2:00PM SENIOR LIVINGOct. 25 & 27 at 11:00 AM Oct.W 20Orange & 11:00 23 atBlossom 11:00AM 1049 Trail PM FAMILY CENTER Oct. 11, 13, 18, 20, 25 & 27 255 E Altamonte Drive 701 E State Rd 434 Kissimmee 34741 FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF POINCIANA 11/27/17 at 11:00 AM Apopka 32712 2250 S Semoran 665Winter Longwood Lake32708 Mary Rd WESTMINSTER Springs GOLDEN CORRAL ORLANDO 2328 at 11:00AM & TOWERS 2:00PMBlvd Oct.Altamonte 12, 16 &Springs 23 at 32701 11:30AM OSCEOLA ENGLISH 1050 Cypress Pkwy 12/1/17 at 11:00 AMMary Oct. 16, 20 & 27 at 10:00AM Orlando, FL 32822 Lake 32746 70 W Lucerne Cir, Orlando 32801 Oct. 9 & at 11:00AM 12/4/17 atOct. 10, 12, 17, 19, 26 at 2328 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando 32822 & 16 2:00PM Kissimmee 34759 11:00 AARONS PERKINS WINTER PARK 1230 Oct. 18 at 2:00PM AM Oct.AM 17 at&11:00AM Oct. 16, 17, 23 & 27 at 11:00AM Oct. 27 at12/02/17 11:00AMat&11:00 2:00PM Oct. 17, 19, 24 & 26 at 10:00AM & 2:00PM 11:00PM 2:00PM 3441 13th St, Saint Cloud 34769 RED LOBSTER KISSIMMEE 6425 University Blvd, FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF Oct. 17 & 24 at 10:00AM LOGANS ROADHOUSE 342 4010 West Vine Street Winter Park 32792 DOWNTOWN 5925 West Irlo Bronson Memorial Kissimmee 34741 FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF BVL Oct. 9, 23 at 11:00AM 207 W Gore Street, Suite 200 Hwy Kissimmee 34746 Oct. 19 & 26 at 11:30AM WEBSITE DIRECTIONS Oct. 9, 16, 23 at 2:00PM Orlando 32806 Oct. 10, 17, 19, 24 & 26 at 2577 Simpson Rd, Kissimmee 34744 & 2:00PM Oct. 24 at 10:00AM 11:30AM & 2:00PM PINERO PREVENTIVE MEDICAL Oct. 19 at 2:00PM ROBERT GUEVARA 1720 S Orange Ave, Suite 200 FAMILY PHYSICIANS OF WEST BUFFET CITY SAINT CLOUD LOGANS ROADHOUSE 349 COMMUNITY CENTER Orlando 32806 COLONIAL 4551 13th St, St. Cloud 34769 4649 West 1st Street, Sanford 32771 501 Florida Pkwy, Kissimmee 34743 Oct. 28 at 1:00PM 6336 W Colonial Dr, Orlando 32818 Oct. 18 & 25 at 11:00AM Oct. 21 & 23 at 11:30AM Oct. 20 & 27 at 11:00AM Oct. 25 at 10:00AM & 2:00PM DAVITA MEDICAL GROUP VILLAGE INN IN WINTER GARDEN ST. CLOUD SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER KISSIMMEE FOUNTAINS AT PERSHING PARK 3130 Daniels Rd ONE SENIOR PLACE AUDITORIUM 716 Indiana Ave St, ST Cloud 34769 461 W Oak St, Kissimmee 34741 3138 Pershing Park Dr, Orlando 32822 Winter Garden 84787 715 Douglas Ave Oct. 9, 16 & 23 at 1:00PM Oct. 18 at 2:00PM Oct. 19 at 11:00AM & 2:00PM Oct. 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, Altamonte Springs 32714 DENNYS 7102 25, 26 at 11:00AM Oct. 13 at 1:00PM SEMINOLE ENGLISH GOLDEN CORRAL ORLANDO 11731 840 Cypress Pkwy, Kissimmee 34759 Oct. 9, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 11731 E Colonial Dr, Orlando 32817 Oct. 28 at 3:00PM DENNYS 7947 PERKINS WINTER SPRINGS 2656 24, 25 at 2:00PM Oct. 20 & 23 at Inc. 11:00AM Freedom Health, is an HMO with a Medicare contract and a contractFAMILY with the Florida Medicaid program. Enrollment contract 255inE Freedom Altamonte Health, Drive Inc. depends on701 E Staterenewal. Rd 434 This PHYSICIANS OF POINCIANA TOWERS Information is not a complete description WESTMINSTER of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Benefits, January 1 of each Altamonte Springs 32701 may change onWinter Springs 32708year. GOLDEN CORRAL ORLANDO 2328 1050 Cypress Pkwypremiums and/or co-payments/co-insurance 70 Wprovider Lucerne network Cir, Orlando The Formulary, pharmacy may32801 change at any time. Kissimmee You will receive must continue to pay yourOct. Medicare premium. Oct. 9(1) & You 16 at 11:00AM 10, 12,part 17,B19, 26 at 2328 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando network 32822 and/or 34759notice when necessary. Limitations, and restrictions apply. (3)&Amount varies by plan TheatPart B premium is covered &for2:00PM full dual enrollees. This plan is11:00PM available to anyone who Oct.(2)16, 17, 23 & copayments, 27 at 11:00AM Oct. 27may at 11:00AM 2:00PM Oct. 17,and 19,county. 24 & 26 10:00AM & 2:00PM EXCELLENCE SENIOR LIVING 2250 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando 32822 Oct. 21 at 1:00PM Oct. 11 & 25 at 2:00PM
OFP CENTER SEMORAN 1130 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando 32807 Oct. 23 at 2:00PM
FPG BVL SENIORS CLUB 2576 Boggy Creek Road, Kissimmee 34744 Oct. 18 & 25 at 11:00 AM
SPANISH
ENGLISH
Make your reservation or appointment with one of our Benefit Consultants to attend a seminar and RECEIVE A GIFT with no obligation to enroll!
1-866-477-6195/TTY 711 www.freedomhealth.com
has both Medical Assistance from the State and Medicare. Premiums, co-pays, co-insurance, and deductibles may vary based on the level of Extra Help you receive. Please contact the plan for further details. This plan is available to anyone with Medicare who has been diagnosed with Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease, Chronic Heart Failure, or a qualified Chronic Lung Disorder, such as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) or Asthma. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-888-796-0946 and for TTY user 711. Freedom Health, Inc. complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. Español (Spanish): ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-401-2740 (TTY: 711). Kreyòl Ayisyen (French Creole): ATANSYON: Si w pale Kreyòl Ayisyen, gen sèvis èd pou lang ki disponib gratis pou ou. Rele 1-800-401-2740 (TTY: 711). Hours are October 1 to February 14 from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm 7 days a week and February 15 to September 30 from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday through Friday. H5427_18NP_F_1_OSO_CMS Accepted
Make your reservation or appointment with one of our Benefit Consultants to attend a seminar and RECEIVE A GIFT with no obligation to enroll!
255644
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Savings You Can Use Everyday!
ALSO INSIDE: Save the Children: Jewel Gala. 14 Habitat for Humanity: Rock the House. 14
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Ventriloquist Jackie Manna put on a quick show for the kids in attendance. The children listened as ventriloquist Jackie Manna made her puppet talk.
Worth the wait H
The Santiago family spoke of its experience with prematurity. Son Brody was born at 23 weeks.
ONLINE
See more photos at OrangeObserver.com
urricane Irma might have delayed The Gift of Life’s annual gala from its original September date, but it had no power in stopping the organization and its supporters from coming together to celebrate miracles. Its annual gala — held Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Heaven Event Center — serves as a fundraiser. This year’s theme, Dancing for Preemies, included performances from a Michael Jackson impersonator, glow stick dancer, flamenco dancer and ventriloquist. The Gift of Life was founded in 2014 by Rosie and Marcus Moore, parents of a preemie, and aims to offer hope, encouragement and support to parents of premature babies in neonatal intensive-care units. It is a registered nonprofit set up to work directly with NICUs to assess the units’ immediate needs, as well as the needs of NICU parents and babies. — DANIELLE HENDRIX
The Gift of Life founders Rosie and Marcus Moore thanked guests for their support.
The Gift of Life bear was a special gala guest.
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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OrangeObserver.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
West Orange Habitat for Humanity’s
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Rock the House Fundraiser H
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undreds gathered in celebration of West Orange Habitat for Humanity’s 27 years of service to local, hard-working families during the organization’s first Rock the House fundraising event. Held Saturday, Nov. 4, behind the West Orange Church of Christ on Daniels Road, Rock the House encouraged guests to sponsor tables and decorate them to compete for various “Golden Shovel Table Awards.” Themes ranged from “Where’s Waldo?” and Mardi Gras to “Phantom of the Opera” and Italian night.
— DANIELLE HENDRIX
Above: This table was full of people dressed up as Waldo from “Where’s Waldo?” Right: City of Winter Garden staff and family members were happy to help support West Orange Habitat for Humanity.
Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore team, led by Sally Lorenz, donned an Italian night theme.
Save the Children’s Jewel Gala
G
uests rocked their finest outfits for a good cause at the fourth annual Jewel Gala Thursday, Nov. 2, at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. The evening gala, hosted by Lila Limon, of the Lemon Life Tree lifestyle organization, raised money for the Save the Children foundation’s Hurricane Irma relief fund and Mexico earthquake relief fund. Guests filled the Alexis & Jim Pugh theater on the second floor to see models strut their stuff during the fashion show.
Dozens of women dazzled at the Jewel gala.
See more photos at OrangeObserver.com
Left: Brandon Bersler and event sponsor Laura Dulay had fun sipping drinks.
— HARRY SAYER
PET OF THE WEEK If you would like your pet to be considered for the “Pet of the Week”... email your furry friend’s photo to: Contest@OrangeObserver.com
IT’S THE BOOGIEMAN
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Above: Kayla Henderson, Sarah Kanfer and Stephanie Wagner were part of Salon Dulay.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
BAD MOMS CHRISTMAS
R
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FRI: 4:30P 7:30P 10:00P SAT: 1:30P 4:30P 7:30P 10:00P SUN: 1:30P 4:30P 7:30P MON-THURS: 4:30P 7:30P
DADDY’S HOME 2
1575 MAGUIRE RD. (1 BLK. OFF HWY. 50)
BLACK
www.westorange5.com
407-877-8111
“Homemade Sandwiches and Snacks Available”
255048
X Kathy Miller, Diane Atherton, Julie Enman, Gloria Morris, Brittany Pivarsi and Sara Morris showed off their wine glasses before embarking on their wine walk.
MAGUIRE RD.
W. HWY 50
General $8.00 Child (2-12) $6.00 Senior (60+) $6.00 Matinee (before 5pm) $6.00 3D is an additional $2.00 per ticket
THESE SHOWTIMES FOR:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 thru THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Garden Choir’s
THE BEST MOVIE VALUE IN WO COUNTY
FRI: 4:40P 7:40P 10:00P SAT: 1:40P 4:40P 7:40P 10:00P SUN: 1:40P 4:40P 7:40P MON-THURS: 4:40P 7:40P
PG-13
MURDER ON TBE ORIENT EXPR PG-13
FRI: 4:20P 7:20P 10:00P SAT: 1:20P 4:20P 7:20P 10:00P SUN: 1:20P 4:20P 7:20P MON-THURS: 4:20P 7:20P
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE R
FRI: 4:10P 7:10P 9:55P SAT: 1:10P 4:10P 7:10P 9:55P SUN: 1:10P 4:10P 7:10P MON-WED: 4:10P 7:10P THURS: 4:10P
THOR RAGNAROK
FRI: 4:00P 7:00P 9:55P SAT: 1:00P 4:00P 7:00P 9:55P SUN: 1:00P 4:00P 7:00P MON-THURS: 4:00P 7:00P
PG-13
THOR RAGNAROK 3D PG-13
FRI: 3:50P 6:50P 9:55P SAT: 12:50P 3:50P 6:50P 9:55P SUN: 12:50P 3:50P 6:50P MON-THURS: 3:50P 6:50P
JUSTICE LEAGUE
PG-13
THURS: 7:10P
Fall Winter Garden Wine Walk
Kelly and Lindsay Corcoran were happy to spend the evening together.
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Diane King, Larisa Meade and Sarah Ryder were happy to help support the Garden Community Choir.
SUNDAY FOOTBALL SPECIALS!!
WEAR YOUR FAVORITE FOOTBALL JERSEY AND ENTER TO WIN DISCOUNTS ON FOOD AND DRINKS
ALL-U CAN-EAT ONLY
— DANIELLE HENDRIX
$9.99 4-10PM
• MONDAYS
FISH & CHIPS
• TUESDAYS
FISH TACOS
• WEDNESDAYS
BONELESS BUFFALO CHICKEN THURSDAY SPECIAL
(BEVERAGES NOT INCLUDED)
• Our famous Lobster Rolls • Atlantic Whole Belly Clams • Authentic New England Clam Chowder • Maryland Crab Cakes
Left: Jordan Adams and Alexis Bosque looked forward to sampling the different wines.
ONLINE
ONE FREE KIDS MEAL
With Each purchase of an entree
BAR MENU ITEMS ALL UNDER $5.99 • 2 for 1 Margaritas • Budlight Buckets 5 bottles for only $9.99 (Saturday and Sunday Only) • ALL DAY 2 for 1 Drink Specials
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Kenia Vargas and Wendy Candell donned their wearable wine-glass holders.
9467 W. Colonial Dr. in Ocoee
See more at OrangeObserver.com
www.BatesNESS.com • 407-930-1136 Sunday 11AM to end of football Monday thru Thursday 4PM-10PM Friday and Saturday 11AM-11PM (Formerly Chevy’s in front of West Oaks Mall)
The Experts in Memory Care “We are very happy with the care that dad receives at Serenades. As his needs have changed, the team has jumped right in and adjusted the level of care. I don’t have to worry about dad. And I can’t tell you what an incredible feeling that is!” Lynne L.
720 Roper Road • Winter Garden, FL 34787 • 407-614-8680 serenadesbysonata.com
ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #12328
CALL TODAY FOR A TOUR!
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rom rosés and moscatos to chardonnay and cabernets, there was something for everyone at the Garden Community Choir’s fall Wine Walk Nov. 2. The event sent more than 400 participants around historic downtown Winter Garden to 16 locations, each of which gave out samples of two different wines. Proceeds benefited the nonprofit choir, which aims to build the community through song in West Orange County and beyond. For more information about the choir, upcoming concerts or how to join, visit gardenchoir.com.
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Rick and Mary Weiss were hopeful a cure for Type 1 diabetes could be found soon.
Gloria Taylor, Liz Santiago, Katie Proud, Jill Simon and Malcolm Mompoint came as a group.
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Imagine Gala G
Gala co-chair Julie Burrow and her husband, Ryan, posed with a photo of their son Andy, who has type 1 diabetes.
uests united for a good cause for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation’s yearly gala Saturday, Nov. 4. JDRF’s 11th Imagine Gala, held at the Loews Portofino Bay Hotel at Universal, raised money for Type 1 diabetes research through both a silent and live auction. Guests bid on a variety of glamorous gifts, all in the hopes of finding a cure for the disease. The Veigle family was honored for their work with JDRF.
Mike and Jessica McCleary enjoyed the evening weather.
— HARRY SAYER
ONLINE
Sisters Olivia Veigle and Hannah, honoree for the night, were humbled to be at the event.
See more photos at OrangeObserver.com
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
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Dream Village Gala
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Jessica Baum, Tami Gonzalez, Juan Olmo and Amy Jones thought the event was going splendidly. The Adanse team stopped for a group photo after their show had ended.
Manny and Jennifer Guerrero loved the intricate desserts provided by the foundation.
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Marisa Loerzel and her daughter, Hayden, loved traveling to Orlando. Marisa’s daughter, Addison, was honored at the gala.
— HARRY SAYER
How To Do Business with the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority (GOAA)
WORKING TOGETHER BUILDS SUCCESS
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Marcella Gamble, her daughter Nicole, and Angelian Legrand were a fun trio.
See more photos at OrangeObserver.com
C
hildren’s dreams were answered at the eighth annual Sunshine Foundation Dream Village Gala Saturday, Nov. 4. Held at the Omni Orlando Resort at ChampionsGate, the event raised money to fulfill the dreams of children with disabilities. Those often are trips to other states to go to theme parks or the chance to meet a celebrity. Gala guests bid at a silent auction before sitting down for a night of special cuisine and live entertainment.
Sarah Davey and Carmelia Stewart looked gorgeous at the gala.
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‘COWS ’N CABS’
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Mark A. Lombardo, DPM PODIATRIST
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
MEDICARE & MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Our Office Policy: The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay; cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination or treatment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.
SPECTACULAR SUPER SAVINGS!
7 p.m. Nov. 11. Now in its seventh year, Central Florida’s “Cows ’n Cabs” returns with great food (and drink) for two deserving charities. With more restaurant participation than ever, the event promises serious tastings from more than 30 restaurants including 4 Rivers Smokehouse, The Ravenous Pig, Holler & Dash and Chroma Modern Bar + Kitchen. The “down-home, cowboy-themed” evening is hosted by 4 Rivers Smokehouse founder John Rivers and ABC Fine Wine & Spirits’ David Larue. 4 Rivers Master Chef John Rivers knows fundraisers, and when he joined with David Larue to create a new fundraiser, they wanted the opposite of the tux-and-tie crowd. Trust me, switching to cowboy boots makes this one of the most fun FUNdraisers of the season, and all that fun benefits the AfterSchool All-Stars and Elevate Orlando. Held in Winter Park’s Central Park West Meadow. Visit cowsncabs.com. Tickets are $110, and you must be 21 or older.
2
‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER — THE MUSICAL’
Nov. 13 to Dec 30. One of the gems of our community is the professional children’s theater at the Orlando Repertory Theatre. Every performance has a not-too-subtle message for our young ones, and for Christmas, the Rep is taking on bullying. So beware the Herdmans — a family of kids who lie, steal, swear,
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JOSH GARRICK
Josh Garrick, a West Orange resident, is a fine-art photographer, writer and curator. He holds a master’s degree in fine arts from Columbia University. He was the first non-Greek artist in history to exhibit in the National Archaeological Museum of Greece. In Orlando, Mayor Buddy Dyer named June 27 as “Josh Garrick Day” in perpetuity.
Courtesy photo
fight and light things on fire! When they crash into Sunday School and demand parts in the Christmas pageant, the town panics. In this musical adaptation of the holiday classic, there is no chance for a silent night, but sometimes, a little joyful noise can be just the ticket. Special note: Three examples of the Rep’s nurturing nature are an American Sign Language show on Nov. 27; a sensoryfriendly performance Nov. 26; and a Scout Workshop Dec. 2. The Orlando Rep is in Loch Haven Park with plenty of free parking. Call (407) 896-7365 or visit OrlandoRep.com.
3
PUCCINI’S ‘LA BOHÈME’
Nov 15, 17 and 19. “La Bohème,” one of the world’s most beloved (and most performed) operas, was composed by Giacomo Puccini with a libretto based on stories about young “bohemians” living in Paris in the 1840s. The world premiere in 1896 featured a young Arturo Toscanini conducting. Exactly 50 years later, Toscanini conducted a performance of “La Bohème” on radio with the performance released on record and CD. With a story of love found and lost, Opera Orlando has updated the opera to Paris in the Roaring ’20s. Cecilia Violetta Lopez, of the Metropolitan Opera, makes her Orlando debut as Mimi, with tenor Ben Gulley as Rudolfo. Company favorites Bridgett Gan and Gabriel Preisser round out the opera’s lead quartet. Opera Orlando performs with Orlando Philharmonic musicians, and these performances will sell out. I recommend you order your tickets now by calling 844-5132014 or visiting drphillipscenter. org.
4
‘DADDY LONG LEGS’
Nov. 16 to Dec. 17. From the Tony Award-winning director of “Les Miserables,” this Cinderella-story-musical is based on the novel that inspired the 1955 movie starring Fred Astaire. The musical takes place in an orphanage, where Jerusha is the “oldest orphan in the home.” Impressed by her writing, a trustee of the orphanage offers to pay for her to go to college — all expenses paid. The only condition is that he remains anonymous, but Jerusha is to write to him reporting her progress. As she begins her first letter, she decides to call him “Daddy Long Legs,” because of a shadow she has seen (having decided the shadow belongs to her benefactor). Call (407) 645-0145 or visit winterparkplayhouse.org.
5
BEETHOVEN AND MOZART
8 p.m. Nov. 18. If you truly love classical music, I know when you saw the title “Beethoven and Mozart,” you smiled. As concert-goers, we feel fortunate when either name shows up on our program, but both on the same program — we get to sit back and enjoy unabashed genius. The Orlando Philharmonic will make this dream-come-true happen when Jeffrey Kahane, music director of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, conducts and performs at the piano with our orchestra. Both concerto and symphony begin with a slow introduction, with stately repetitions of a series of chords. In performance at the Bob Carr Theatre. call (407) 770-0071 or visit orlandophil.org.
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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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Garden Theatre names a new artistic director
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Rob Winn Anderson is no stranger to the Garden Theatre. He helped direct its opening gala 10 years ago and watched it grow into a theatrical powerhouse. Now, he’s stepped into a leadership role as the theater’s first artistic director. “It’s very exciting,” Anderson said about the opportunity. “I want us to be a well-respected theater, a place where people know they can come to see a quality production.” Anderson fell in love with theater at a young age and eventually went on to study theater in college. After spending several years acting in various shows, he began directing and writing his own plays, several of which have been featured at the Garden Theatre, including “Alice Lost in Wonderland” and “Christmas by Committee.” This year, the theater will be showcasing another one of Anderson’s plays — “A Tennessee Walk.” “This will be the southeastern U.S. premiere, so I’m excited to see it here at the Garden,” Anderson said.
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have a what’s next list,” he said. “There’s a real solidity here, so we can take chances and make things happen. I never doubted it would have a great future.” Looking at the rest of the season, Anderson said he is most excited about putting together “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” “It’s such a different story from the Disney movie,” he said. “It’s closer to the original book. I think what we’re planning to do with it is interesting.”
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Although he’s worked as an artistic consultant with the theater before, Anderson said he’s looking forward to digging deeper into each show to enhance it. “It’s not just about directing shows and making selections but (also) caring about the patron experience,” he said. During rehearsals for “The Odd Couple,” Anderson said he had an “aha” moment about just how detailed and critical his position will be for the success of each show. He was sitting in a frontrow seat watching the rehearsal and realized the sofas were blocking the view — a problem he immediately was able to fix. It was that moment when he realized his decisions would improve the shows for the audience. “That’s where it really hit me,” he said. “It’s different to be the leader and hold the overall vision of a piece and work with everyone to bring a piece to life.” For Anderson, who has seen the theater’s evolution since day one, the theater is a vital part of downtown Winter Garden. “The Garden’s existence was the catalyst for growth for this area,” he said. “It has brought life to this area, and it’s become a sort of beating heart for the town.” And the theater’s future is exciting, Anderson said. “We don’t have a to-do list; we
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Decade of delights
W
estbrooke Elementary School students and families delighted in the games and activities during the school’s 10th annual Fall Carnival Friday, Nov. 3. The carnival featured games and fun rides, bounce houses, food trucks, hula-hooping contests, dance-offs and even a competition that involved wrapping a friend in (clean) toilet paper like a mummy. — GABBY BAQUERO
Representatives from the Avian Reconditioning Center brought several birds to share with festival-goers.
Amber Sky Kampta hurriedly wrapped Joshua Deokinandan in toilet paper from head to toe during a competition.
Oakland celebrates town heritage at annual festival
T
Right: Gabriel Ferrer tried his best to shoot a ball covered in velcro through a basketball hoop as a resistant bungee cord yanked him backward.
ONLINE
See more photos at OrangeObserver.com
Please Join Us!
— AMY QUESINBERRY
Jenn Randhan captured the attention of one of the llamas in the petting zoo.
Azori Edwards showed off his artwork in the Oakland Avenue Charter School exhibit.
Town of Windermere and The Rotary Club of Windermere
Veterans Day
Veterans Project
You and your family are cordially invited to the
• George Poelker and Judy Black • Home at Last • Jeff Whirley • Windermere Police Department Foundation Inc. • Karr Family • Norma and Byron Sutton • Abney Insurance • The Forrest Family • Memory of Col. William A. Rose, USAF • Susan Sun Nunamaker • Memory of George E. Foote Sr. • James and Lynne Passilla • Steve and Wendy Fasen • William C. Criswell • Bryan and Beth Butcher • Mary Kate, Sally, Becky and Nancy Nix
Saturday, November 11, 2017 10 am-1 pm
WINDERMERE VETERANS PROJECT CEREMONY In Downtown Windermere in front of Town Hall for the official presentation of the new Veterans Memorial This project is to honor all American Veterans who have served our country in the five major branches of service, to show our appreciation and support. Six pedestals will be unveiled, five bearing the seal and motto of each branch of service and the sixth bearing the Great Seal of the United States. If you are a veteran, have a veteran in the family or just want to show support for their service, please join us on November 11.
Events also include: • The Rotary Club will have coffee and donuts available at 8:30AM • Walk Windermere starts at 9AM-10:15 (Town Hall) • Orlando Concert Band is a 45 piece band offering the 45 minute prelude starting at 10:15AM and the patriotic accompaniment • Main Program starts promptly at 11AM • Community information booths • Children’s activities, sidewalk chalk drawing, face painting and more • Demonstrations by several martial arts groups • Lunch - Rotarians will be cooking hot dogs and hamburgers • The famous (infamous?) Rotary beer tent. Please come and enjoy the day with your neighbors.
Thank You to Our Donors • Windermere Wine & Dine • Windermere Downtown Business Committee • Memory of Loren “Andy” Williams, Mayor 1952-55 • Mayor Gary and Kay Bruhn • Fence Outlet • William Edwards Construction, LLC • West Orange Times, Windermere Observer
• Lt. Gen. Jay Garner, retired • Paul and Susan Kenard • Body Coach • Frank and Diane Krens • STO Corporation • Carl Sandberg • Don and Karen Hairston • Windermere Center for Dentistry • Don Greer • Doug Bowman • Taylor Sutton • Windermere Counseling • Reliable Roofing • Debra and Donald Neill • Really International, LLC • Charles and Shirley Harsh • Tony Spratt (Donations received to date)
Windermere Wine & Dine would like to recognize: • Craig & Kathy Lopus of Tim’s Wine Market • Rich & CT Allen. Downtown Business Committee would like to recognize: • Chris Sapp • Andy Williams • Melisa Rohrbach • Amanda Sapp • Anne McDonough at Tranquiliti Wellness Center • Council Member John Armstrong • Town Manager Robert Smith
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Above: Judah Dyson displayed her agility with an effortless climb up the rock wall.
he town of Oakland and the Oakland Nature Preserve held the 20th annual Oakland Heritage Festival in Speer Park Saturday, Oct. 21. The daylong festival included live music, food and merchandise vendors, historic tours around town and on Lake Apopka and a petting zoo with animals such as llamas and alpacas. A silent auction and bike raffle rounded out the day’s festivities. Proceeds from the day benefited the Oakland Nature Preserve.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Making waves
Daniel Roberts, center, enjoys a boat ride during Saturday night’s festivities.
H
Erika Lang pulls off a huge backflip during the trick competition portion of the night.
orizon West welcomed some of the best waterskiers from the area and around the world to compete in the King of Darkness waterski tournament Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Isles of Lake Hancock. Visitors lined up along the waterside as they watched athletes compete in a series of events, including: the slalom, trick competition, men’s and women’s long jump and under-23 competitions. Along with the competition on the water, visitors enjoyed a variety of food trucks, live music and children’s activities. The night included the appearance of Daniel Roberts, 10, who participated as the guest of honor for the event, while also representing the nonprofit Runway to Hope. Roberts, who was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in February, enjoyed a night out on the water and his time hanging out in the commentator’s booth.
Dorien Llewellyn goes horizontal as he finishes off a trick during competition on Saturday night. Nate Smith flies on top of the water during the slalom competition.
— TROY HERRING
ONLINE
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CHURCH DIRECTORY
STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH PO Box 521, 611 W Ave, Ocoee Pastor Jeff Pritchard (407) 656-2351 www.starkelakebaptist.org
Non-Denominational HAVEN OF GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 13520 Foxcrest Blvd. Winter Garden, FL 34787 Services 9:30 and 10:30AM 407-952-0510
OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Thomas Odom 1105 N. Lakewood Avenue, Ocoee 407-656-8011
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 241 N. Main, Winter Garden Services: 8, 9:30, & 11am, 7pm www.churchofthemessiah.com
METHODIST
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 125 N. Lakeview Ave Winter Garden Service Times 9:00 AM and 11:15 AM Phone – 407-656-1135 Web: fumcwg.org
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd. Orlando Sun.Serv 8:30am, 10:30am, 5:30pm. 407-876-3480 www.ascension-orlando.org
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
PURPOSE CHURCH OLANDO 13640 W. Colonial Dr., Ste 110, Winter Garden 407-654-9661 • Prayer 9:30AM, Fellowship 9:45AM, Service 10:05AM
Advertise your Services or Events on this page weekly. This page appears weekly in the West Orange Times & Observer and online at wotimes.com. To advertise in the Church Directory call 407-656-2121 or email AdvertiseNow@OrangeObserver.com
WINDERMERE UNION CHURCH 10710 Park Ridge-Gotha Rd. Windermere, FL 34786 407-876-2112 Worship times: 9:00am Adult Sunday School 10:00am Worship www.windermereunion.org
Words to Live By...
MIKE YOAKUM
“Come now, let us settle the matter,” says the Lord.
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“Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as
PASTOR
white as snow; though they are red as crimson, they shall be like wool. - Isaiah 1:18 (NIV)
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 125 E Plant St., Winter Garden 407-656-2352 Sundays 8:30 am Traditional 9:45 am Bible Study 11:00 am Contemporary Awana - Wednesdays - 6pm Pastor Tim Grosshans www.fbcwg.org 2nd Campus: “FOUNDATION WORSHIP” Sundays 9:45 am - All Ages at Foundation Academy High School 15304 Tilden Road - Winter Garden www.FoundationWorship.com 407.730.1867
CHURCH OF GOD
LV14252
BAPTIST
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LILLIAN STANLEY HUNT BUCHHOLD DIED TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 2017.
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Lillian Stanley Hunt Buchhold, 95, of Orlando, Florida, died Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2017, at Westminster Towers Health Center, where she had been a resident since 2010. Born in Whiteville, North Carolina, on Aug. 11, 1922, to Julian P. and Alice Jolly Stanley, Lillian was the fourth of nine siblings and the longest lived. She married Lemuel Harold Hunt in 1938, and they moved to Florida in 1943. They had two sons, John Roger and Lemuel Russell (who died in infancy), and a daughter, Sibyl Rose. Lem and Lillian were married for 61 years until his death in 2000. She was a homemaker and later held secretarial positions at Golden Rule Press in Orlando and at First Baptist Church, Winter Garden, where she served for 19 years during the pastorate of Dr. K. Fay DeSha. Lillian was a talented seamstress, quilter and crafter and loved sharing her work with family and friends. She was a devoted follower of Jesus
Christ and taught ladies’ Sunday school classes as long as she was able. In 2006, she married Julius Buchhold. Lillian was loving and generous to family and friends alike. She is survived by her son, John (Barbara); her daughter, Sibyl Hull (William); five grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and three greatgreat-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, at First Baptist Church, Winter Garden, with the Rev. William Hull officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Westminster Communities Foundation, 80 W. Lucerne Circle, Orlando, FL 32801, or Oakland Nature Preserve, 747 Machete Trail, Oakland, FL 34760.
MARION E. BRANTLEY DIED TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 2017.
MARION E. BRANTLEY, 94, of Winter Garden, died Oct. 24, 2017. Collison Carey Hand Funeral Home.
JOAN MARLENE GRACE, 83, died Oct. 15, 2017. Woodlawn Memorial Park & Funeral Home, Gotha.
JOSEPH S. NUNES, 91, died Oct. 27, 2017. Woodlawn Memorial Park & Funeral Home, Gotha.
GARY COCKRELL, 72, of Winter Garden, died Nov. 2, 2017. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden.
EDGAR M. MCRORIE, 77, of Winter Garden, died Oct. 28, 2017. Winter Oak Funeral Home & Cremations, Winter Garden.
ANTONIO ALEXANDRE PERIQUITO, 53, died Nov. 4, 2017. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden.
PATRICIA ANN D’ADAMO, 78, of Dr. Phillips, died Nov. 4, 2017. Woodlawn Memorial Park & Funeral Home, Gotha.
ANNIE RUTH NOBLE, 75, of Winter Garden, died Oct. 21, 2017. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home Inc., Apopka.
ROBERT C. PETTIGREW, 97, died Oct. 29, 2017. Woodlawn Memorial Park & Funeral Home, Gotha.
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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
THESE OLD TIMES
|
OrangeObserver.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
FROM THE WINTER GARDEN HERITAGE FOUNDATION
THROWBACK THURSDAY OCT. 6, 1980 If you were shopping for a new home, the real-estate section in The Times was a good place to look. In the Oct. 16, 1980, issue of the weekly newspaper, a home in Windermere with four bedrooms, two-and-onehalf baths, cedar paneling and a stone fireplace could be yours for $150,000.
75 years ago
The Ocoee Boys Club entertained with a Halloween party in the clubroom. About 75 people attended. Authorities of the textile, clothing and leather branch of the U.S. Army and Navy announced there would be plenty of baby diapers for new Floridians. They didn’t say anything about safety pins, though.
50 years ago
Andrea Wright, bride-elect of James Davis, was honored with a kitchen shower at the Florida Power Lounge. Hostesses were Mrs. Malone Traywick and Mrs. Doris Stout. Barbara Foote was crowned Lakeview High School Homecoming queen, and she and her court had special cars in the parade.
45 years ago
Project Pride is actively planning a major facelift for downtown Winter Garden.
40 years ago
In a tribute led by Windermere Rotarian Bob Matheison, Hermann Englemann was congratulated upon becoming a United States citizen and was given a flag that had been flown over the U.S. Capitol.
FROM THE ARCHIVES A host of Ocoee luminaries pose in this June 13, 1937, photograph taken at the wedding of Miss Marjorie Bennett to Milton Deariso. From left: Beulah Carter Zeigler, Adelaide Deariso Willis, Mildred Sims, Marjorie Bennett, Milton Deariso, Billy Deariso, Elizabeth Deariso Willis, Ann Tomyn Stevens and Ruth Ray Carlisle. Standing in the arch is Dr. Sebastian, officiating minister. Much of Ocoee’s early history is collected and preserved at the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation archive. For research inquiries, call (407) 656-3244.
The mission of the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation is to preserve the heritage and architecture of Winter Garden while creating new cultural experiences. The Foundation also preserves the material culture of West Orange County, using it to educate the area’s youth on the community’s rich history. The West Orange Chamber of Commerce has its first woman chief executive as Doris Grimes, of Wingard Land Co., took office.
35 years ago
The West Orange High School band, dressed in costumes of different nations, participated in
the grandiose Epcot dedication ceremonies.
the school’s new flag and the release of white doves.
20 years ago
10 years ago
The formal dedication of Lake Whitney Elementary School included speeches, singing, student contributions to a time capsule, the unveiling of
West Orange High School Principal Dr. Dan Buckman announced his resignation effective Nov. 1, in the midst of his fourth year at the school.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2017
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WEST ORANG E HISTO RY
24
NOVEMBER 9, 2017
HIGH
SPORTS
5
1
Katie Schorr, a junior at Montverde Academy who lives in Ocoee and swims in club events for Winter Gardenbased SouthWest Aquatics, won two individual state championships Nov. 4 at the FHSAA Class 1A Swimming and Diving Championships. Schorr won the girls 50-yard freestyle (22.89 seconds) and 100-yard freestyle (49.90 seconds) events, each with All-American times.
West Orange senior Kristyn Burbano qualified for the girls bowling state championships. Page 26.
Warriors earn trip to state semis West Orange High went on the road and defeated Oviedo 3-1 Tuesday, Nov. 7. STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR
It turns out the third time was the charm for the West Orange volleyball team in the regional championship round of the state playoffs. After reaching the third round of the playoffs and losing to Winter Springs in 2015 and Oviedo OVIEDO
in 2016, the Warriors got the job done in 2017 — West Orange topped host Oviedo 3-1 in the FHSAA Class 8A-Region 1 Championship Nov. 7 (25-14, 17-25, 25-20, 25-20). With the win, the Warriors (270) earned the program’s first trip to a state semifinal. “I’ve been waiting for this for four years now,” West Orange senior Baylor Bumford said. “It’s just the most special thing I could ever ask for.” After being swept by Oviedo in 2016, West Orange raced out to a
fast start in a dominant first set Tuesday night, setting the tone for the match. “We were able to execute what we had practiced, and we just wanted to play our game,” Warriors coach Ross Usie said. West Orange advances to the FHSAA Class 9A State Semifinals Saturday. The Warriors will host a team with which they are familiar — the Olympia Titans. Olympia swept Centennial in its regional final, meaning the local rivals will meet for a third — and final — time this season.
Meeting a need
2
The West Orange baseball team will host a cornhole tournament from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 11 at Hagan O’Reillys, 16112 Marsh Road, Winter Garden. Interested parties can register with Denise Pellegrino at pellecake@ earthlink.net or (352) 978-9772. In addition to entry fees, 5% of all food and bar receipts will go toward supporting the program from those who write “West Orange” on their bill.
3
Ocoee senior Ryan Le placed 10th in the boys 100yard breaststroke at the FHSAA Class 4A-Region 1 Meet Nov. 3 in Gainesville. Le swam a time of 1:02.53.
4
West Orange junior Nicholas Miller finished 12th at the FHSAA Class 4A-Region 1 Cross-Country Meet at the Flagler County Fairgrounds with a time of 16:28.18.
5
Practice for boys basketball began Nov. 6, as did the regular season for girls soccer. For more information on the start of winter sports, visit FHSAA.org.
Steven Ryzewski
West Orange senior Baylor Bumford was elated in the moments after the Warriors defeated Oviedo.
Steven Ryzewski
Isa Lares, left, Madison Murdock Vaughn, Melanie Gitto, Johnathan Lares, Paityn Bristine, Joey Dooley and Connor McDaniel all love playing soccer for the Firestorm FC Soccer League in Winter Garden.
When their children aged out of the city of Winter Garden’s youth soccer league, a group of local parents decided to start their own league — Firestorm FC Soccer. STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR
T
he need was there. Joe Gitto, Scott Green, Clarence Lockhart and Chip Wilson had coached their kids for years as they came up through the city of Winter Garden’s youth soccer league at Braddock Park. But time ran out, in a sense, as their own children approached the league’s cut-off of age 13 — the league is for players ages 12 and younger. So, a solution was needed.
“Both of our daughters kind of aged out, so we talked about it and said, ‘Hey, man, let’s get a league going for the older kids,’” Lockhart said, recalling a conversation with Gitto. The group, led by Gitto, brought the proposition to the city of Winter Garden to expand its current offerings, but the reception was not exactly warm. “We approached the city and said, ‘Hey, these kids are aging out and they want to play,’” Gitto
said. “We were told, ‘If you want to start something, go ahead — you’re never going to get more than five or six kids interested.’” More than 50 kids later, the group of local parents may have been on to something, after all. The newly christened Firestorm FC Soccer League has four teams competing in its inaugural season this fall, and even the league’s original organizers are surprised by the response. “We were shocked ... we’re actually still getting emails (from interested parents),” Gitto said. Gitto and company feel the expanded offering for teens ages 13 to 15 is important. After age 12, there are not as many options for players that don’t involve club or travel teams — which require a larger commitment. “It’s hard for that age group unless you go play for a club,” Lockhart said. “A lot of these kids just like to play the game.” With its four teams, Firestorm FC has been hosting games on Saturday mornings for more than six weeks now. Halfway through its inaugural season, the league also has each team practice once a week and teams are coed, with local boys and girls from schools including Bridgewater Middle, SunRidge Middle, Legacy Charter and freshmen at West Orange and Windermere High working together on each side. SEE SOCCER 26
On playoff bubble, Lions and Warriors just kept winning Foundation Academy, West Orange missed out on at-large playoff berths. STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR
The playoff points-system the FHSAA installed this season fos-
tered no small amount of uncertainty about how things would play out throughout the fall. And when the FHSAA announced its playoff brackets last Sunday, we found out — on the bubble in Classes 2A and 8A, respectively, the Foundation Academy Lions and West Orange Warriors each found themselves
on the outside looking in. The new points system did, however, deliver upon its promise of creating a more exciting final stretch of the regular season, with the Lions (7-3) and the Warriors (6-4) as proof. Both Winter Garden-based programs played SEE FOOTBALL 26
GO ONLINE
For Senior Sports Editor Steven Ryzewski’s analysis of what we learned in the first season of the FHSAA’s new points system — and implications going forward — visit ObserverPreps.com.
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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Kristyn Burbano For the second -consecutive year, West Orange High senior Kristyn Burbano qualified as an individual for the girls bowling state championships. The competition was held on Wednesday, Nov. 1, and Burbano bowled an 822 series, putting her in 15th place in the state.
How long have you been bowling? I’ve done competitive bowling since I was 10. I started in a youth league, but my whole family bowls. So I have bowled for as long as I can remember. Why do you enjoy bowling? I love how it’s not a contact sport. It’s just you and the pins, so nothing can affect how you bowl, except yourself. What was your goal for your last season of bowling this year? My senior year goal was to go to states and to make the top 16. Since you competed in states last year, was it easier competing again this year? I was definitely more comfortable being there. It wasn’t as nerve-wracking. Competing last year definitely helped my nerves a lot.
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What was it like competing at the state level this year? There are definitely a lot of good bowlers, and I definitely bowled well. I got to bowl with some really good bowlers. How did you prepare yourself mentally for the competition? I just tell myself, ‘You made it here. The worst that could happen is you bowl badly.’ You just have to keep it simple. You have to focus on where to stand and where the pins are. I also listen to music to get in the zone. For for a half-hour to an hour before, I sat by myself and zoned in. You want to have your own time. How do you feel this season went? This season was so different than any other season. I was more consistent. I was more comfortable with my bowling. And we lost a few starters last year and got some new, lessexperienced bowlers, so it was more laid-back. We were bowling; we were having fun. So winning was just icing on the cake. How did you feel about getting that 822 score in the state competition? I average about 200 (points per game), so that’s probably the highest series I’ve thrown.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
FROM PAGE 25
the final month of their respective seasons knowing they could afford no missteps — and neither team faltered. For the Lions, competing in Class 2A where the district structure had been eliminated completely, the uncertainty was especially pronounced. After an Oct. 6 loss to Seven Rivers Christian, which dropped the Lions to 2-3 at the time, there was less uncertainty — the team would face must-win games the rest of the season. Fo u n d a t i o n Academy responded by rattling off five consecutive wins to end the regular season. And, while the team ultimately missed the playoffs, coach Brad Lord was pleased by how his team responded to some adversity. “It became a playoff game every week,” Lord said. “When we lost that game to Seven Rivers, we said we had to run the table — and we did.” Most recently, the Lions (7-3) defeated Seffner Christian 40-21 Nov. 3 in their regularseason finale. Before that, Foundation knocked off an opponent from Class 5A for the first time — rallying to defeat Poinciana 22-21 October 27. West Orange also lost for the final time in the regular season Oct. 6 — a 21-10 defeat against the Jones Tigers (9-1). At the time, the loss dropped the Warriors to 2-4, and the playoffs
Soccer FROM PAGE 25
The coed format has been a success, Gitto said, creating a unique atmosphere balancing competition and friendliness. “It’s interesting — it’s very competitive, but it’s not that nasty competitive,” Gitto said. All skill levels are welcome, and coaches emphasize seeing progress with each individual player relative to where he or she started the season. For now, the league plays its games and hosts its practices at the field at Calvary Baptist Church, 631 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden. Green is a parishioner there, helping to facilitate the accommodation, and Firestorm has been very thankful for the space. Still, as the league eyes hosting a spring season and continued growth, the search is
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seemed an impossibility. But a win Oct. 9 against Timber Creek got West Orange back in the win column, and a few days later, the Warriors earned the signature win of the season, upsetting Apopka, 31-27. Suddenly, at 4-4 and with a big win under the team’s belt, the playoffs were back on the table. The Warriors won their final two games — against Evans and Ocoee, respectively — by a combined scored of 87-21. It would not be enough for the final at-large playoff berth in Class 8A-Region 2, though. That went to Boone, which finished 7-2, although the Warriors played what many would consider a tougher schedule than the Braves — all of West Orange’s losses came against playoff teams. On the other hand, all but one of their wins came against teams that ended with losing records. Even Timber Creek had an uncharacteristic season, finishing 3-7. Twisting the knife is the knowledge that the Warriors would have been a playoff team this fall under the previous format, where district runners-up earned automatic berths. Still, a West Orange team that will return most of its starters can hang its hat on its strong play down the stretch and closing the season on a four-game winning streak. Regarding the points system, one achieved objective that the Lions and Warriors can attest to is that, under the new system, every game really does matter — for better or worse.
on for a larger full-time venue that has lights. Because the sun is going down earlier, it has become problematic for weeknight practices. “If we can find a field site that would accommodate us, that would do it cost-effectively, yes — absolutely (we would relocate),” Gitto said. “We appreciate what the church has done for us, but this is far from ideal.” Interested families who would like for their children ages 13 to 15 to get involved can contact the league either through its Facebook page — Facebook. com/FirestormFCSoccer/ — or by emailing Gitto at jagitto63@ gmail.com. The league is open to take on new players for the second half of the current fall season, but more importantly is accepting registration for its first spring season. “The more the merrier,” Lockhart said. “We’re going to continue to grow.”
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The Warriors were excited to regain “The Shield” after losing it in 2016.
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CONGRATULATIONS WINNER! • Anna Seva (11/4-11/6)! Email Entries to Contest@ orangeobserver.com or mail or drop off to 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, FL 34787. Box available at the front door.
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Participants in the Subway / West Orange Times & Observer / Windermere Observer Contest should select the team they feel will win each game and clearly check their choice. Fill out the entry form circling your selections for the games along with your name, address, and telephone number. Limit one entry per person. $50 GIFT CARD from SUBWAY will be presented to the person who selected the most game winners correctly. In the event of a tie between entries, score of the tie-breaker game will determine the winner. If total points are a tie as well, winner will be drawn from hat. All entries must be received by Saturday 11/11/17 12:00 PM to be eligible for that weeks drawing.
255704
In their quest to regain “The Shield,” the West Orange Warriors won handily against the Ocoee Knights Nov. 10, 42-7, in a game where its unusual ending ultimately may eclipse what happened on the field. Ocoee High officials called the game with 11:15 remaining in the fourth quarter due to safety concerns. Reported violent fights that took place outside of the stadium — but still on campus in the parking lot near the gate — led to the unusual decision. Attendees were asked to leave while the athletes and band members from both schools hung back, before leaving once things had settled down. Although the final outcome of the game was not in jeopardy at the time the game was called, both coaches were disappointed their seniors didn’t get a chance to complete the final quarter of their high school careers. “I’m shocked,” West Orange coach Bob Head said. “It’s the first time I’ve ever seen that. There were some seniors that I really wished could have gotten in the game, and they didn’t get that opportunity, so I’m upset for them.” “It’s disappointing,” Ocoee coach Jason Boltus said. “No matter what our record was, these seniors didn’t quit — for three years they haven’t quit. ... To take that 11 minutes and 15 seconds away isn’t fair to them.”
WEEK 11 REWIND
West Orange regains Shield in shortened game
27
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
|
Batteries
Have our Mobile Showroom come to you!
Minneola Location 301 E. Washington St. Unit F
* CARPET * TILE * VINYL * HARDWOOD * LAMINATE
Minneola, FL 34715 (352) 394-0303
Mount Dora Location 250559
13178 W. Colonial Dr. • Winter Garden, FL 34787
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FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
Serving West Orange County since 1937. Get the good stuff at NAPA
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Winter Garden, FL 34787 (407) 410-8998
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Vehicle, Boat & RV Storage
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250897
For All Applications
254802
OrangeObserver.com
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
OrangeObserver.com
254973
28
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
W EAT HER
OrangeObserver.com
I LOVE WEST ORANGE
FORECAST THURSDAY, NOV. 9 High: 85 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 20%
FRIDAY, NOV. 10 High: 79 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 20%
|
29
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
SUNRISE / SUNSET
Sunrise Sunset
Thursday, Nov. 9
6:44a
5:36p
Friday, Nov. 10
6:45a
5:36p
Saturday, Nov. 11
6:46a
5:36p
Sunday, Nov. 12
6:46a
5:35p
Monday, Nov. 13
6:47a
5:34p
Tuesday, Nov. 14
6:48a
5:34p
Wednesday, Nov. 15
6:49a
5:33p
MOON PHASES
SATURDAY, NOV. 11 High: 80 Low: 68 Chance of rain: 20%
Windermere resident Anniela Acosta submitted this beautiful photo, which she took during her morning training at R.D. Keene Park. The West Orange Times and Observer is hosting this weekly contest, and winners will have their photograph featured and receive a $20 prize. To enter, email your photo, along with your name, city and a caption, to amyq@orangeobserver.com; put “I Love West Orange” in the subject line. Please include your mailing address to receive your prize.
ONLINE
Nov. 26 First
Nov. 3 Full
Nov. 10 Last
Nov. 18 New
RAINFALL Tuesday, Oct. 31
0.00
SUNDAY, NOV. 12
Wednesday, Nov. 1
0.00
High: 81 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 40%
Thursday, Nov. 2
0.00
Friday, Nov. 3
0.00
Saturday, Nov. 4
0.00
Sunday, Nov. 5
0.00
Monday, Nov. 6
0.00
See other winning photos at OrangeObserver.com
YEAR TO DATE:
NOV. TO DATE:
2017 51.56 in.
2017
0 in.
2016 47.92 in.
2016
.28 in.
SEARCH • FIND • POST
Sponsored in Part by...
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©2017 Universal Uclick
ACROSS
31 Old communications code 1 Its cups support 32 Needed a tourniquet 4 A bunch of gentlemen 33 Shed tool (Abbr.) 35 Antelope variety 10 Wet ordeal for a pooch 36 One of the California 14 Deli lunch order, someSantas times 37 Like heirs of the Beati17 Aircraft-related prefix tudes 19 It allows passage in a 38 Things athletes occaT-shirt sionally pull 21 Turkish general 40 113-Across, in the cham22 It’s well-circulated pagne world 23 Beef patty holder 41 Group of like animals 25 Thing for a rabbi to wear 42 Peruvian beast of burden 27 Provide support 44 U.K.’s military flyers 28 Lowly subjects 45 Move a picture from this 30 Thanksgiving pie variety wall to that wall
47 Alligatorlike reptile 48 “Eventually ...” 52 Aussie source of low-fat meat 53 Long, tapering flag 54 “Yada-yada-yada” relative 55 First name in legendary puppeteers 58 Unanticipated or without warning 59 Substance measured in octane 60 Anguish 61 Last word of a threeword place in Wisconsin 62 Jeweler’s magnifying glasses
64 It has the power to turn litmus blue 67 It passes through 19-Across 68 Mine deposit 69 8-8, e.g. 70 One’s professional calling 72 A New York Island 74 Missing ___ bureau 76 Certain nobleman’s domain 77 Be a good schusser 78 Levee up 79 Holds off, as a mosquito 80 Cause to be grounded, as a tree 83 One thing to stuff in a
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.
“NW EUWA NDG SWWM HIWC NDG XOM, LNBMV O COU WI AWCOU’L DYLNWIV WH OFNYWUL, UWN NDGYI IGFWIM WH YUNGUNYWUL.” – LBRV EOLLGC “TNDC XMOF MK BVXBTK CMHGA. LFCT KMYJVF. M AGMSW M’Y HNMSH AN HFA MA ABAANNFZ NS YT ONCFGFBZ.”
– GDHG UBEWYBS
Puzzle Two Clue: E equals C
34 Country whose flag features a dagger 37 Course list 38 Quick, simple sandwich 39 Consisting of three parts 41 Non-U.S. city near Niagara Falls 42 Does more than yardwork 43 One of many in a script 46 “Who, that lady?” 47 Let go formally, as land 49 One born in Des Moines 50 Roger who played James Bond 51 One side in a war 53 Wee pooch 54 Ice cream thickening agent 55 Place to 77-Across 56 Eunuch’s responsibility 57 Astringent and bitter 58 Seeks a court award 63 Sounded like a pig 65 It can magnify things 66 Important or vital 71 Geometry answer, often 73 Fuel for a furnace 75 Devilish 76 The Edgar who handed Charlie life? 77 Transmit 79 A step beyond anger DOWN 80 If you see these, get out of 1 Nation with many, many the water cays 81 Cause to grow very thin 2 Onetime Safer coworker 82 Did more than just ask for 3 Weapons buildup 85 Smallish kitchen offshoot 4 Small shopping place 87 Rap genre 5 Unit of energy 88 Fastened, as a gate 6 Took in a scent 89 More Soho-y 7 Shrill, ear-piercing cry 8 Immediately clothed after a 90 Nothing more than 91 Expels from the body shower, often 9 Slow-moving, slimy creature 92 Woman’s over-head securer? 10 Maryland’s Chesapeake 96 Certain Latin American 11 Some religious meals shared in love and fellowship dance 97 Great thing to break on a 12 “No ___ traffic” golf course 13 Flag symbols no more 98 Cupid’s Greek cousin 14 Albania’s Peninsula 15 Approving, Facebook-style 100 Common sandwich filler 16 What all the cool kids start 102 “I see your game!” 103 Sweet pastry 18 Some wraps in Japan 104 Conclusions 20 India-to-South Korea dir. 106 One fresh out of diapers? 24 Find a function for 108 Above, poetically 26 Elates or motivates 29 Medicine man 32 Obstacle in frigid waters
boot 84 “He’s ___ nowhere man” (Beatles lyric) 85 Eat with Mr. Fancy Pants, say 86 Nonfictional Ryan or fictional March 88 Popular morning combo 92 She’s a real deer 93 Doctors’ org. 94 “___ we all?” 95 “Gosh, Beaver” 96 Staffs, in a non-PC manner 97 Fatty nut for ice cream 99 Having a series of grooves or bands 101 Mark up, as a musical score 104 Rope to fasten a sail 105 It holds a filling 107 Civil War naval battle 109 Slithering fish 110 Obsessed by 111 Rotated around, as a planet 112 Dele’s reversal 113 All toweled off 114 Kiln for hops 115 Things in copiers 116 Predawn’s center?
HAM IT UP by Timothy B. Parker
Puzzle One Clue: X equals B
CROSSWORD
256559
• Looking for local events to attend? • Want us to inform the public about your local event?
©2017 NEA, Inc.
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
©2017 Andrews McMeel Syndicate
11-9-17
30
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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OrangeObserver.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
AIR CONDITIONING
AUTO SERVICE
AUTO SERVICE
252821
881 S. 9th Street • Winter Garden, FL 34787
Financing Available!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 8AM - 5PM
STRESS
$4999
with Any Mechanical Repair of $500 or More Preventive Maintenance
Not valid with any other offers.
Orange/Seminole County
407-654-7420
& Inspection - Reg. $79
FREE ESTIMATES
Duct Cleaning
Not valid with any other offers.
Subject to availability and scheduling in your area.
on Replacements
Serving ALL of Central Florida Lake County
Citrus/Sumter County
Financing See store for details
BRAKE PAD SALE
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BMW 3 Series Mercedes C-Class
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254446
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$
$
Marion County
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Includes up to 7 quarts Service includes: Front or Rear Pads, Parts and Labor. of Full Synthetic & Oil Filter . Tax and recycling fees are extra. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/30/17.
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TO ADVERTISE CALL 407-656-2121
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MV03215
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
255803
FIRE TECH Battery Testing and Replacement
Scheduled Maintenance
Transmission and Engine Repair
Computerized Diagnostics
Tune-Ups and General Repair
EXTINGUISHER
Tires and Alignments
In House Towing Available
Working Owners
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930 Carter Rd #202 Winter Garden, FL 34787 Telephone: (407) 614-3827 rdtransautorepair@cfl.rr.com
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Danny Motes 255812
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We offer financing with approved credit
255810
255801
Call for a FREE estimate on Equipment Replacement.
Board Certified Workers’ Compensation Attorney 4005 N. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Florida 32804 (407) 691-0300 - james@jspearslaw.com www.jspearslaw.com
your rental
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CRAWFORD TIRE SERVICE, INC.
Licensed & Insured - State License #CAC1814407
• Quality • Service • Sales • Installation • Commercial • Residential
Richard Hudson • Reggie Hudson
Phone 407-656-6646
TFN
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Mention this ad for 255798
-FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED –
REG# MV-01095
255809
“Your Complete Service Center” 10 West Story Rd. Winter Garden, FL 34787
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
OrangeObserver.com
ROOFING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
31
ROOFING TFN 255806
255800
REALTORS
|
Residential • Commercial • Tile • Metal UPGRADES & REPAIRS
255811
VIRUS & SPYWARE ?QV\MZ /IZLMV¼[ 8ZMUQMZ :WWÅVO +WUXIVa ;QVKM ! REMOVAL ;MZ^QVO )TT WN ?M[\ 7ZIVOM +W]V\a DATA & PASSWORD .]TTa 4QKMV[ML IVL 1V[]ZML :WWN :MXIQZ[ IVL :MXTIKMUMV\ RECOVERY ̆ ̆ WIRELESS &! ?M[\7ZIVOM:WWÅVO KWU WIRED NETWORKING .:-- -;<15)<-;
Here's My Card AIR CONDITIONING
GA
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• Quality • Service • Sales • Installation • Commercial • Residential
Drugs May
License
reveals what the FREE book by doctor you to know! companies don’t want
, FL 34787
WE BUY JUNK CARS WE BUY SCRAP METAL
credit We offer financing with approved
CRAWFORD TIRE SERVICE, INC. 75
PET SERVICES
a unique no-cage facility boarding daycare and overnight
(407) 654-8885
703 S. Vineland Rd. Winter Garden, FL 34787
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3.3" x 1" starting at $21.25 3.3" x 2" starting at $25.50 3.3" x 4" starting at $42.50
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l Puppy Dreams Pet Hote
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8AM - 5PM
AUTO SERVICE
110 Taylor St. • Ocoee
drug If the popular mail the postage and handling. Dr. Kevin Hornsby, MD will this ad a pills don’t work for you, regardless of history (including first 37 men that respond to book your age or medical free copy of his new thirty dollar Dys- diabetes and prostate cancer) you and your lady to “A Doctor’s Guide to Erectile book will owe it to yourself function.” He’s so sure this pay the read this book. even will he life your change linic.com or www.MensMedicalC Call Toll Free (800) 960-4255
881 S. 9th Street • Winter Garden
on Call for a FREE estimate Equipment Replacement.
President CCC1325778
“Your Local Financial Advisor”
TFN
407-656-1817
ED –
Keith Keller
3 Business Card Sizes to choose from:
S FINANCIAL SERVICE
UED AUTO SERVICE CONTIN
Garden 1045 S. Vineland Rd. •Winter nt • New and Used Tires • Alignme • Complete Auto Repair • A/C Serv. & More
OPERAT -FAMILY OWNED &
Email: keithksj@cfl.rr.com Ocoee, FL 34761
Y BUSINESS DIRECTOR
WICK'S TRAYRA GE
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407.614.5962
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• Bridgetone • Michelin • Toyo
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016
Bob & Edie Gentile 561-744-7
& RECOVERY COMPANY MYWAY LIEN Mechanic’s & Storage Liens
MV03215
Mobil 1 Oil ic Amsoil Synthet
EXTINGUISHER
SERVICE Ocoee, FL
Danny Motes
Cell 407-466-4738 Tel 407-654-2395 Fax 407-654-2986
Fax 321-226-5000
Phone 407-970-3060 m
www.mywaylien.com
mywaylien@gmail.co
REG# MV-01095
Hudson
TFN
er.com
www.Firetechextinguish
COMPUTERS
Phone 407-656-6646
Richard Hudson • Reggie
FIRE TECH
Processing owner & lien holder & theft search. Includes: Title history report, legal mailed to all parties. Notice of claim of lien certificate agency will be notified. If address changed local law enforcement Auction at law office. date. Newspaper advertising for auction same day will be issued by private tag agency, If lien is not satisfied, clean title service, fast clean titles. MV License by fax or email. repair your of copy order, work Just send us your due when clean title is issued. balance remaining and Down payment of $200
Center” “Your Complete Service Garden, FL 34787 10 West Story Rd. Winter TFN
S PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
CLERK DAYS - LICENSED TITLE GET CLEAN TITLE IN 31 and Legal Fees $390.00
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ters.com sales@bluekitecompu
SOLVING PROBLEM S SINCE 1990 TFN
ROOFING 4/28/16
CONSTRUCTION
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$
75.00 Autos For Sale
oil, lube, Includes up to 7 qts. full synthetic See store & filter. Tax and recycling fee extra. offers. for details. Not valid with any other 6/30/15. Expires 12/31/15.
FULL SYNTHETIC OIL CHANGE
TFN
Mention this ad for
10% OFF your rental
1081 9th Street Winter Garden, FL 34787
UPGRADES & REPAIRS Since 1978 VIRUS & SPYWARE Premier Roofing Company Winter Garden’s REMOVAL County Serving All of West Orange and Replacement DATA & PASSWORD and Insured Roof Repairs Fully Licensed RECOVERY ng.com
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2017 FOREST RIVER FREELANDER 1000 Ask About Our
$
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RENT TO OWN
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for Monthly Specials FREE DELIVERY, Visit our Website sfl.com 407-380-7133 www.certifiedbuildingsystem FL 32807
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256667
8001 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando,
407-654-5313
2015 INFINITI QX80
CAREGIVER NEEDED Mon-Fri, about 5 hours a day at $25/hour. Must be able to start work immediately and to take care of my diabetic Grandmother. Minor health care skills needed. E-mail Stephen directly at Stephen.lamar@outlook.com sl11/9
407.614.5962
Email: keithksj@cfl.rr.com Ocoee, FL 34761
Every Sunday
BINGO Keith Keller
President CCC1325778
1701 Adair St. Ocoee Doors Open 2pm. Games 3 pm.
407-592-4498
Positions Wanted COUNTRY CLUB seeks golf maintenance crew members. please apply at www.isleworth.com under careers tab. Must pass background check, no phone calls please. EEO DFWP
BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME for rent- 2/2 Townhome in historic downtown Winter Garden. 1 level. Immaculately clean. All tile floors, washer and dryer, and brand new A/C. Asking $950/month with a security. Credit check will be run. Contact Eric at 407575-3768. eb11/16
Condos/Apts. For Rent
256668
ThurstonAutoSales.com
28K MILES 1 OWNER CLEAN CARFAX HISTORY REPORT LOADED WITH OPTIONS GREAT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT $44,999
Help Wanted
Announcements
Metal al • Commercial • Tile •
256269
and Volvo Service & Sales
256272
Specializing in BMW, Mercedes
bluekitecomputers.com
UPGRADES & REPAIRS VIRUS & SPYWARE REMOVAL DATA & PASSWORD RECOVERY WIRELESS & WIRED NETWORKING
Keeping You On the Road
407-654-5313
Garage/Moving/Estate Sales ESTATE SALE Fri 11/10, 8am-2pm, and Sat 11/11, 8am-4pm. Tables, chairs, couches, loft bed, dressers, porch swing, pool furniture, & more. 101 N Cross St, Oakland. lb11/9 MULTI-FAMILY SALE- Nov 10 & 11, 8am-2pm. 221 N Main St. Winter Garden kg11/9 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. 501 North Tub St, Oakland, FL. Sat 11/11 9am-2pm. Kids clothing, toys, furniture, tools, and collectibles. sg11/9 ORANGE TREE Mobile Home Park off Park Avenue in Winter Garden will have a Community Yard Sale on Friday, Nov. 10th and Saturday, Nov. 11th from 8AM-4PM. Rain date will be Nov. 17th and 18th. No early sales. 11/2bs
Lawn & Garden Equipment SAWMILLS FROM only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N fcan11/9
Merchandise Wanted
Auctions LIVE & Online Public Auction, Friday, November 17 at 10:30 AM, GinnyBakes, LLC. 3535 N.W. 60th Street, Miami, FL 33142, Sale will consist of: clean and well maintained Bakery Production Equipment and Packing Plant Equipment including: Vemag vacuum filler/extruder #HP20E, vacuum wrap systems, industrial mixers, freezers, carts, baker’s racks, sealer machines, Toyota forklift, 2012 Ford Transit Connect, office furniture/office equipment, packing supplies & materials and so much more! Catalog and photos available at www.moeckerauctions.com Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors Case #2017-023488-CA-08 Preview: Thurs, November 16th from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. and 1 hour prior to sale 15%-18% BP $100 refundable cash deposit to register (800) 840-BIDS info@moeckerauctions.com AB-1098 AU-3219, Eric Rubin fcan11/9
Puzzle Two Solution: “Your wife is always right. Very simple. I think I’m going to get it tattooed on my forehead.” – Hugh Jackman
This week’s Sudoku answers
Out-of-State Property STUNNING NC Mtn Views, New log cabin on nearly 2 ac. Features vault ceilings, fireplace, hdwd floors, lg. screened porch, 1/2 basement, Only $194, 900 (828) 286-2981 fcan11/9
TO ADVERTISE IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS CALL 407-656-2121 Or email us at advertisenow@ orangeobserver.com
SEARCH • FIND • POST
Restaurants
This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers
Puzzle One Solution: “To know the good from the bad, study a man or woman’s history of actions, not their record of intentions.” – Suzy Kassem
©2017 NEA, Inc.
This week’s Crossword answers
W. Hwy. 50 at Dillard
13178 W. Colonial Dr. Winter Garden
NOW PURCHASING
256274
407-656-3495
256270
SCRAP BATTERIES Personal Messages
ATTN: LOOKING for Mary Vega. Worked at Winter Garden Citrus in the 80’s and 90’s on the can line. If you have any information, call Dan at 407-2122018. db11/16
Announcements
Sponsored in Part by...
256271
Schools/Instruction DRIVER TRAINEES Needed NOW! Become a driver for Werner Enterprises. Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training. 1-877-214-3624 fcan11/9
Visit OrangeObserver.com/Calendar
2017
32
WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER
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OrangeObserver.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
Hardwood • Laminate • Tile • Carpet • Vinyl • Area Rugs
Soft Flooring. mium Cushion. ure & Simple. $0.00 $0.00
$0.00 $0.00
Hypoallergenic!
sq.yd. sq.yd.• • HAVE OUR MOBILE SHOWROOM COME TO YOU! sq.yd.
HYPOALLERGENIC
CLEAN
sq.yd.
FRESH AIR
SoftFlooring. Flooring. Soft PremiumCushion. Cushion. Premium Pure&&Simple. Simple. Pure
19
CLEAN CLEAN
FRESH AIR FRESH AIR
Retailer Name & Logo Retailer Name & Logo Any Street Any Street S.F. Town, State 00000 Town, State 00000 Website Website 24 MONTH SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE • LIMITED TIME ONLY! Hours 0:00 to 0:00 Hours 0:00 to 0:00
STARTING @
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$
HYPOALLERGENIC HYPOALLERGENIC
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
731 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-410-8998
301-F E. Washington St. Minneola, FL 34715
352-394-0303
3985 N. Hwy. 19-A Mount Dora, FL 32757
352-385-0303
MarksFloorsOnline.com