11.17.16 Windermere Observer

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WINDERMERE

H O L I D AY 2 0 1 6

Observer

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Serving Southwest Orange County

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VOLUME 2, NO. 7

IN THIS ISSUE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

Finding their voices Childhood apraxia of speech is a neurological speech disorder that affects a child’s ability to clearly and correctly produce syllables and words. A walk to raise awareness takes place Saturday. SEE 3.

YOUR TOWN Ready for some meals on wheels?

Fifteen food trucks will be rolling into three Horizon West communities from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17. n Orchard Hills, 14441 Orchard Hills Blvd.: Jamaica Jamaica, Baja Grill Catering, SwedeDISH, Tastebuds Catering and Voodoo Kitchen. n Summerlake, 8016 Pond Apple Drive: Bad As’s Sandwich, Cousins Maine Lobster, Hard Rock Café Orlando, SMAC and a fifth one to be determined. n Independence, 14213 Pleach St.: Caketeer, Dixieland Diner Mobile, La Empanada, Peru Power and Up In Smoke BBQ Orlando.

Sharing is caring

Golden anniversary Rick and Carol Johnson started celebrating their 50th anniversary early this summer with a five-week, around-the-country RV trip with their three teenage grandchildren. Their first stop was San Antonio, Texas, where they were married in 1966, and then on to the Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Monterey, Yosemite, San Francisco, Crater Lake, Yellowstone, Mount Rushmore and many other spots.

Are you looking for ways to help others this Thanksgiving? Here are just a few West Orange-area organizations that could use a helping hand. SEE OPPORTUNITIES ON PAGE 4.

ARTS & CULTURE

Hamlin welcomes Walmart Supercenter Orlando Ballet brings ‘Beauty and the Beast’ to Garden Theatre.

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The new Walmart Supercenter on New Independence Parkway officially opened on Wednesday, Nov. 16. DANIELLE HENDRIX STAFF WRITER

For Independence and Hamlin residents, the wait is over: The new Walmart Supercenter on New Independence Parkway is here. The 190,000-square-foot facility opened Wednesday, Nov.

WINTER GARDEN

16. The celebration also included presentations of $4,000 in grants from Walmart to local community groups, including Winter Garden Police Athletic League and Give Kids the World Village in Kissimmee. “We want to be the store of the SEE OPEN PAGE 10

Danielle Hendrix

Deli Manager Dalphana Tisdale looks forward to being a part of the new store’s team.


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YOU R CALENDAR

THURSDAY, NOV. 17

APPRECIATION STATIONS 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, at the Windermere Library, 530 Main St. Show your appreciation for family, friends, teachers, your community and whatever else you are thankful for with craft and activity stations full of kindness. Ages 6–12. (407) 835-7323. LIVE MUSIC: TONY ESCAPA TRIO 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, at Dexter’s of Windermere, 4757 The Grove Drive, Windermere. (407) 258-7028. WEST ORANGE WOMEN LUNCHEON 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, at the Orange Tree Golf Club, 7540 Woodgreen Drive, Orlando. Includes lunch and a fashion show by SteinMart. Contact Dottie Ansel for reservations, (407) 258-8155.

FRIDAY, NOV. 18

LIGHT UP WINDERMERE 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at Windermere Town Hall, 520 Main St., Windermere. Come play in the snow and hear the PrayZkids, Power Surge and adult choirs. Then, stick around to see the whole town come alive with lights. NEMO AND DORY MARATHON 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at the Windermere Library, 530 Main St. Enjoy back-to-back movie viewings of “Finding Nemo” and “Finding Dory.” Ages 3-12. (407) 835-7323.

SATURDAY, NOV. 19

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

AYURVEDIC BEAUTY 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at the

Windermere Library, 530 Main St. Nourish your skin, hair and body from the inside out with ancient Indian Ayurvedic beauty techniques in this interactive class presented by certified holistic health coach Shahnaz Nensey. (407) 835-7323. ECOSATURDAY: PATTERNS IN NATURE 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Tibet-Butler Preserve and the Vera Carter Environmental Center, 8777 County Road 535, Orlando. What do a pine cone, hurricane, nautilus and broccoli all have in common? Find out by discovering the beauty of patterns found in nature and create a patterned nature artwork to take home. Ages 7 and older. (407) 254-1940. LIVE MUSIC: SLY DOG 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at Dexter’s of Windermere, 4757 The Grove Drive, Windermere. (407) 258-7028. NATIONAL PARKS CELEBRATION 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Windermere Library, 530 Main St. Help celebrate the 100th birthday of the National Park Service. Grab a park passport and visit the junior ranger stations to learn about featured parks across the country. Ages 6–12. (407) 835-7323.

SUNDAY, NOV. 20

VFW AUXILIARY HEALTH FAIR 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at the VFW Post 4305, 1170 E. Plant St., Winter Garden. The auxiliary is hosting the fair, which will include flu shots, blood pressure checks, mammograms and a chance to donate blood. (407) 656-3078.

Reading Reindeer trots into West Orange County The Reading Reindeer is collecting children’s books for its 19th year in West Orange County. AMY QUESINBERRY RHODE COMMUNITY EDITOR WEST ORANGE Do you remember

your favorite book as a child? Do you remember a loved one reading it to you night after night? There are children in West Orange County who don’t have books to escape into or haven’t had the opportunity to experience the thrill of opening a brand-new book. The Observer Media Group’s Reading Reindeer is ready once again to do its part in collecting new books to be given to needy children at Christmastime. The Observer is partnering with Healthy West Orange 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. Last year, Reading Reindeer distributed more than 5,000 books. They are distributed to 16 organizations: Edgewood Children’s Ranch, Maxey Community Center, Winter Garden Children’s Health Center, Migrant Early Education Program of Orange County Public Schools, Matthew’s Hope, West Orange Neighborhood Center for Families, Play and Learn Day School, Resurrection Catholic Church, St. Jude

Catholic Church, Head Start and prekindergarten program at Maxey Elementary School, Center for Drug-Free Living, Docs for Tots at Health Central, 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. This year, the Observer also is partnering with Winter Garden Village to host the Reindeer Run 5K at 7 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, at the village. Race-day registration and packet pick-up begins at 6 a.m. Runners and walkers who register by Nov. 28 pay $25 and are guaranteed a race T-shirt. The cost is $30 after that date. Preregister online at trinrun.com. Other sponsors are Healthy West Orange, Florida Hospital Winter Garden, Rotary Club of Winter Garden and Weber Environmental Services Inc. This year’s campaign ends Dec. 12. The program is being coordinated by Sarah Felt, and she can be contacted by calling the Times office at (407) 6562121 or emailing her at sfelt@ orangeobserver.com.

DONATION LOCATIONS: n Winter Garden: Axum Coffee, First Baptist Church, Winter Garden Library, Rotary Club of Winter Garden, West Orange Chamber of Commerce and West Orange Times & Observer office n Ocoee: House Blend Café, West Oaks Library n Windermere: Dixie Cream Café, Windermere Library n Gotha: yellow dog eats n Dr. Phillips: Pammie’s Sammies, Southwest Library

REINDEER RUN All 5K finishers will receive a medal. Awards will be presented to the top male and female overall and the top masters male and female. Age-group awards will be presented to the top three male and female finishers.

Contact Amy Quesinberry Rhode at aqrhode@orangeobserver.com.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

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Giving kids a

VOICE

IF YOU GO

The second annual Orlando Walk for Apraxia is taking over Dr. P. Phillips Community Park Saturday to raise awareness for Childhood Apraxia of Speech. DANIELLE HENDRIX STAFF WRITER DR. PHILLIPS Speech and the abil-

ity to express ourselves through it is something we often take for granted, but about one in 1,000 children suffers from a disorder that hinders it. Childhood Apraxia of Speech is a neurological speech disorder that affects a child’s ability to clearly and correctly produce syllables and words. It’s not well-known and not as heavily researched as other disorders and illnesses. Cue the Childhood Apraxia of Speech Association of North America and the Orlando Walk for Apraxia. CASANA offers resources and promotes awareness through walks held all over the country. This year will mark the second annual Walk for Apraxia in Orlando, which will be held Saturday, Nov. 19, at Dr. P. Phillips Community Park. It is organized

Courtesy photo

The Cannon family all attended the Tampa Bay Walk for Apraxia last year. From left: Jason, Dylan, Kara and Ashlyn Cannon.

by local walk coordinator Heather Chenel, whose daughter, Emily, has apraxia of speech. “I am coordinating the walk for my daughter, Emily, and the other children with apraxia of speech to give them an opportunity to be recognized for all the hard work they do to gain their voice,” Chenel said. For Winter Garden resident and speech pathologist Kara Cannon, the walk is a way to show her 4-year-old son, Dylan — who has apraxia of speech — that he has a community rallying around him. Cannon remembers Dylan’s birth and how the nurses talked about what a beautiful baby he was and how his Apgar scores were high. Throughout his first year of life, everything seemed

R E S O R T - S T Y L E

normal. Dylan said his first word, “dada,” at 14 months. Although it was slightly delayed, he showed no other problematic signs. “Around 18 months, he didn’t even have 15 words in his vocabulary,” Cannon said. “He was also signing (American Sign Language), and he understood everything we were saying. If he couldn’t say a word, he could sign it. I was suspicious but not really worried, but when he was 2, there still wasn’t that language explosion, and it never came.” After multiple evaluations, Dylan was officially diagnosed with CAS in October 2014. Difficulty with speech is only one symptom of CAS. Dylan receives speech therapy to help him make sounds and patterns,

S E N I O R

but also he has language therapy to add new vocabulary and grammar, as well as occupational therapy. The Cannons attended the Tampa Bay Walk for Apraxia the last two years. They moved to Winter Garden in July and are looking forward to attending the Orlando walk on Saturday. “One of the things we’re hoping for Dylan and other kids who struggle with apraxia is that they’re going to be stronger as a result of this and develop grit,” Cannon said. “ If they can break these barriers, they can work hard to overcome other things. That’s what we’re looking forward to for him — to have hope.” Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

ORLANDO WALK FOR APRAXIA WHEN: Saturday, Nov. 19. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.; walk begins at 9:30 a.m. WHERE: Dr. P. Phillips Community Park, 8249 Buenavista Woods Blvd., Orlando For questions about registration, donating or getting involved, contact local walk coordinator Heather Chenel at flhlc07@yahoo. com. ABOUT CHILDHOOD APRAXIA OF SPEECH For more information about CAS, visit the Childhood Apraxia of Speech Association of North America website at apraxiakids.org.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

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dwillis@OrangeObserver.com Executive Editor / Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Community Editor / Amy Quesinberry Rhode, aqrhode@OrangeObserver.com Senior Sports Editor / Steven Ryzewski, sryzewski@OrangeObserver.com

fective way possible.

Staff Writers Gabby Baquero, gbaquero@Orange

WINDERMERE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOOD DRIVE

For the last six years, the Windermere Chamber of Commerce has collected gift cards for local families in need so they can enjoy a hot meal together on Thanksgiving. There are still about 30 families on the Chamber of Commerce’s list who need a Thanksgiving dinner. Gift cards to either restaurants or grocery stores should be no less than $25, to ensure the family can enjoy a full meal. The cards should be mailed to Windermere Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 382, Windermere, FL 34786. For more information, call (321) 689-6345.

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Each year for Thanksgiving, Bread of Life Fellowship gives the community a chance to get involved and do its part in helping end hunger. BLF partners with Publix Super Markets and local families and community groups to run its annual Food for Families event. This year, Food for Families will provide more than 1,200 families with food for Thanksgiving. BLF has two opportunities for those who want to assist them in packing more than 2,000 boxes of food. On Wednesday, Nov. 23, volunteers will meet at Ocoee High School cafeteria, unload the food from Publix and school food drives, sort it all and pack it into boxes. The first shift begins at 7 p.m., and the second shift — when bread arrives — begins at 10 p.m. Volunteers are also encouraged to bring in canned goods to help fill the boxes.

On Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 24, volunteer drivers will line up in the Ocoee High bus loop to get maps, directions and boxes of food to be delivered to each family’s home. This begins at 8 a.m. and ends when every box is delivered. Volunteers do not have to register to help out and are encouraged to show up as they are. For more information on Food for Families, call (407) 654-7777, email office@ breadoflifefellowship.com or visit breadoflifefellowship.com. WINTER GARDEN FOOD BASKET DRIVE

Each year, the city of Winter Garden sponsors a Thanksgiving food basket drive for the Christian Service Center in Ocoee. Members of the community interested in participating are asked to put together baskets filled with all of the ingredients necessary for a traditional Thanksgiving feast. Required food items for each basket are: two types of canned vegetables; white or sweet potatoes; stuffing mix; bread, rolls or roll mix; cranberry sauce; a dessert; and either a turkey or $10 gift card to Publix or Winn-Dixie for the family to buy a turkey. Optional items include apples, brown sugar, canned pumpkin, coffee, sugar, evaporated milk, flour, pie crust and onions. Cntact the Christian Service Center if you are interested in doing a basket for a specific family demographic. All baskets must be dropped off to the CSC — located at 300 W. Franklin St., Ocoee — by Thursday, Nov. 17. For more information, call (407) 656-6678.

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Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com Advertising Executives Ryan Cater, rcater@OrangeObserver.com Michelle Gentry, mgentry@OrangeObserver. com Cyndi Gustafson, advertising@Orange Observer.com Ann Marie Vibbert, avibbert@ OrangeObserver.com Creative Services Andrés Tam, atam@OrangeObserver.com Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representatives Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@OrangeObserver.com Sarah Felt, sfelt@OrangeObserver.com

CONTACT US

The Windermere Observer is published once weekly, on Thursdays. It provides subscription home delivery. The Windermere Observer also can be found in commercial locations and at our office, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden. If you wish to subscribe to, 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 Ryan Cater, Michelle Gentry or Cyndi Gustafson at (407) 656-2121. For classifieds, call (407) 656-2121.

SEND US YOUR NEWS We want to hear from you. Let us know about your events, celebrations and achievements. To contact us, send your information via email to Michael Eng, meng@ OrangeObserver.com.

Windermere Observer 720 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

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The Windermere Observer (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $29 per year ($40 outside of Orange County) by the Observer Media Group, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden, Florida. POSTMASTER send address changes to the Windermere Observer, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in the Windermere Observer are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily those of the Windermere Observer, its publisher or editors. Mailed letters must by typed and include the author’s signature and phone number. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and grammar and become the property of the newspaper.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

ARTS + CULTURE

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QUICK HITS THURSDAY, NOV. 17

FOOD TRUCK TOUR 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, in three Winter Garden neighborhoods: Orchard Hills, 14441 Orchard Hills Blvd.; Summerlake, 8016 Pond Apple Drive; and Independence, 14213 Pleach St. Five food trucks will be set up in each community. For more, visit thedailycity.com.

Courtesy photo

LIVE MUSIC: TONY ESCAPA TRIO 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, at Dexter’s of Windermere, 4757 The Grove Drive, Windermere. (407) 258-7028.

FRIDAY, NOV. 18

GROOVE AT THE GROVE 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at The Grove Orlando, 4744 S. ApopkaVineland Road, Orlando. The event will feature live music by Stereo FM, Game Truck Orlando and power boats by MarineMax.

BRITTANY GAINES STAFF WRITER WINTER GARDEN

T

he tale as old as time

Ballet, “Beauty and the

LIGHT UP WINDERMERE 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at Windermere Town Hall, 520 Main St., Windermere. Come play in the snow and hear the PrayZkids, Power Surge and adult choirs sing some of your favorite Christmas songs. Then, stick around to see the whole town come alive with lights.

Beast” will be showing at

MONDAY, NOV. 21

will come to life on the Garden Theatre’s stage this weekend.

Written by Arcadian

Broad and performed by members of the Orlando

2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday as part of the theater’s 2016-17 live season. “It’s a way for this side of town to be exposed to the Orlando Ballet,” Matt Heim, marketing manager for the Garden Theatre, said about the theater’s longtime partnership with the Orlando Ballet.

SEE PAGE 8

Brittany Gaines

Arcadian Broad, left, and Kate Robichaux will be performing in “Beauty and the Beast” at the Garden Theatre this weekend. Broad, who wrote the ballet, will perform as Gaston. Robichaux will perform as Belle.

Orlando Ballet will perform “Beauty and the Beast” at the Garden Theatre this weekend.

MARK ALAN MAGIC 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 21, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Watch Mark Alan amaze and amuse with magical fun. (407) 835-7323.

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DEBORAH DREYER TITUS Rave to the sweet lady named Jackie who joined our family with all seven of our kids at the Hibachi grill at Ginza Steak House in Ocoee — and then left before we did (and paid) for our entire meal. Where do these generous people come from? She told us she was a fourth-grade teacher, and she was so sweet. Ginza was very good, with great service and great food.


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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

Orlando Ballet to stage classic tale

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

After performing the show at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, Broad said the Garden Theatre also gives the Orlando Ballet performers a different kind of experience. “We’re very excited,” said Broad, who will be filling the role of Gaston at the show. “We love Winter Garden. It’s a small, intimate space and brings a whole different reaction and energy to the performers.” When Broad took the challenge of writing and choreographing his own ballet several years ago, he decided to try his hand with “Beauty and the Beast.” “Of course I watched the film growing up, and Disney wrote it perfectly,” Broad said. “There’s a cherished, beloved feeling people have toward it, so it was important to include those morals and charitable moments with the characters.” Before writing his ballet, Broad studied the Disney film, the old Brothers Grimm tale, a French version of the story and even a Japanese rendition. “I decided it was OK to go dark and mix it with the happy and light,” Broad said about his version of the tale. “That’s what makes it this great show.” When composing the ballet’s music, Broad took a different tactic. He would watch the Disney film on mute and create melodies and harmonies to accompany the character’s movements.

The key to writing the ballet, Broad said, was getting everything to blend. Broad’s version of “Beauty and the Beast” includes all the familiar characters — Belle, Gaston, Lumière, Cogsworth and the Beast — plus a few new faces, including Belle’s sister and two jester-like characters at the castle. The role of Belle was given to Kate Robichaux, who said that getting to dance as Belle was a dream come true. “It’s every little girl’s dream to be a Disney princess,” she said. “And I love Belle’s story. She doesn’t really fit in, but she has a good head on her shoulders and such a good heart.” Robichaux said going from the large stage at the Dr. Phillips Center to the smaller one at the Garden Theatre can be challenging for the dancers. “You have to keep dancing as big as it looked on that big stage,” she said. “You have to maintain the energy.” This weekend’s show is not the full, two-act show that Broad originally wrote. Instead, he adapted it to create a shorter, hourlong show which will work better in the Garden Theatre, he said. One of his favorite moments in the show is the moment that the Beast catches Belle looking at his rose. “It’s the part where everything culminates,” Broad said. “There’s all this emotion he’s been feeling and her confusion. It’s his tension, and you feel bad for both of them.”

IF YOU GO “BEAUTY AND THE BEAST” WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, and Sunday, Nov. 20 WHERE: Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. Prior to both shows, several of the cast members will be available for a meet-and-greet session. TICKETS: $28 for adults and $24 for students and seniors. INFORMATION: (407) 877-4736 or gardentheatre.org

Contact Brittany Gaines at bgaines@orangeobserver.com.

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

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Town honors heroes Get started on a Season of Solutions Family Holiday Care Plan Ask about our Holiday Pricing! (limited availability)

Season of SOLUTIONS Lt. General Jay Garner, a Windermere resident, was the keynote speaker for the evening.

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Short stays offer loved ones new activities and socialization, while giving you an opportunity to do holiday shopping or just get some much-needed rest. Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn congratulated retired Army Lt. Col. Dennis Freytes who recently became the first Windermere-area veteran to be inducted into the Florida Veterans Hall of Fame.

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he town of Windermere celebrated Veterans Day on Friday, Nov. 11, with a special event at Town Hall. Town residents were able to meet veterans as well as currently active-duty military members, grab a bite to eat from local food vendors learn about veterans organizations, enjoy some music and hear messages from guest speakers. The keynote speaker for the evening was retired Lt. Gen. Jay Garner, the director of the Office of Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance.

(407) 614-8680

Join us at 6:30pm as we light the official I•Drive 50-foot holiday tree at Pointe Orlando. Special Performances by: I•RIDE Trolley Quartet • Dr. Phillips HS “Dance in Motion” Company Central Florida Community Arts Choir Free photos with Santa - just bring your own camera! Special Pointe Orlando dining & shopping discounts valid for this evening only. Free parking with validation.

This event benefits the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree Program providing clothing and a toy for a disadvantaged child in the Orange County Community. Please consider adopting an angel for $30.

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community and be a good neighbor,” said Aaron Brothers, store manager. “We are excited to open and be a part of the Winter Garden community just in time for the holidays.” Brothers has been with the company for 18 years, having started as a part-time associate and worked his way up the chain. He most recently managed two stores in Texas before moving to the Winter Garden area four months ago to open and manage the Winter Garden store. “I like all the benefits Walmart has to offer, and there’s never a dull moment,” he said. “Working with people and the things that Walmart has to offer when taking care of our customers and associates is something that makes me feel like this is the place for me, and this is where I want to be.” The new store has some unique community charm, having incorporated bits of the surrounding area in the design process. There are windows above the front doors filled with designs and lights that go hand-in-hand with the theme of the Hamlin community, and skylights freckle the ceiling to let natural light in. “The theme of the building is catered to the Hamlin community, so we’ve really made it more a community type of store so customers in this area see the same type of look as what their homes look like,” Brothers said. “We’re also proud of adding a new fill (gas) station, I think the closest fill station to us is about two-and-a-half miles. It helps us out with keeping customers in this community, they don’t have to go so far.” More self-checkout lanes have been added and equipped with Walmart Pay, which works with a downloadable smartphone app.

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The new Horizon West Walmart Supercenter is the third Store Manager Aaron Brothers has managed.

It has all the works of the typical Walmart Supercenter — a pharmacy, auto center, vision center and garden center — but the pick-up area has been relocated to the front of the store, next to the customer-service desk. And rather than a Subway or McDonald’s within, Dunkin’ Donuts is the retailer. In the produce area, there is a range of locally grown products, and the supercenter also has a range of gluten-free and organic foods. Brothers’ team currently consists of about 250 associates, but he is looking to hire up to 50 more. With the store opening right around the height of the holiday season, Brothers said his priority is ensuring that his team is stocked and ready to serve holiday shoppers. However, being the go-to, one-stop shop is something he’s looking forward to offering the community year-round. “Right now, we really want to make sure we’re catering to the Thanksgiving season, so we want

WELCOME CELEBRATION WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 WHERE: Walmart Supercenter Grand Opening, 16316 New Independence Parkway, Winter Garden DETAILS: Residents are invited to “A Big Family Welcome” celebration. This will give customers a chance to meet store manager Aaron Brothers and enjoy fun family activities and free food samples.

to make sure we have all the right items for the Thanksgiving shopper,” he said. “ I think our location is going to be able to offer something to this community that they haven’t had in a very long time.” Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

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Welcome to your new hometown newspaper

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Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn strikes the only suitable pose when holding a glass from “The Godfather.”

Since the 1980s — far longer than he has been mayor of Windermere — Gary Bruhn has collected and sold movie memorabilia. SEE STORY ON PAGE 4

Serving Winter Garden for more than 10 years

YOUR TOWN SCOTT APPOINTS AREA RESIDENT Gov. Rick Scott announced Sept. 18 two appointments and one reappointment to the Florida Virtual School Board of Trustees. Robert Gidel Sr., of Windermere, is the managing partner at Liberty Capital. He fills a vacant seat and is appointed for a term that began Sept. 18 and ends Sept. 10, 2017. He joins Iris Gonzalez, of Tierra Verde, on the board.

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What you’re holding in your hands is the product of more than a year of planning. It’s the product of our wildest dreams — a bold step for a company that last month celebrated our 110th anniversary. Welcome, readers, to the first edition of the Windermere Observer, a sister paper of the West Orange Times & Observer, which has roots that date back to the Winter Garden Ricochet in 1905. For more than a century, our newspaper — through all its previous owners and iterations — covered the entire West Orange region with just one edition. Today, that changes. Put simply: West Orange has grown too large for one hyperlocal community newspaper. For longtime readers: this new Windermere Observer will cover Windermere, Horizon West, Dr. Phillips, Bay Hill, Gotha and MetroWest, while the West Orange Times & Observer will renew its focus on Winter Garden, Ocoee and Oakland. As the 10th newspaper owned by the Sarasota-based Observer Media Group, the Windermere Observer will strive to deliver on OMG’s slogan: “You. Your Neighbors. Your Neighborhood.”

ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE TODAY! *****************ECRWSSEDDM****

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Call us at 407-656-2121 Email us at AdvertiseNow@OrangeObserver.com or Subscribe@OrangeObserver.com

CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd., Orlando Sun.Serv 8:30am, 10:30am, 6:30pm. 407-876-3480 www.ascension-orlando.org

To advertise in the Church Directory call 407-656-2121 or email sfelt@orangeobserver.com

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ZION NEW LIFE CHURCH 16161 Marsh Road Winter Garden, FL 34787 407-656-5751 Bible Study 8:30AM, Family Service 9:30am, Pastor Roberto E. Rojas, Jr.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Christ Community Church 5425 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd., Orlando 32819 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM Worship Service Pastor John P. Flanagan 407-909-9495 • orlandoccc.org

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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE LAKES, USA Conroy-Windermere Rd. @ Lincoln Ave. Sunday School 9:00AM, Worship 10:30 Worship on Wed. 7:00 - 7:30 PM “Come hear the Gospel” Rev. Ferdinand Brits 407-291-2886 • www.pcol.org

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EPISCOPAL


NOVEMBER 17, 2016

HIGH

SPORTS

1

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The Windermere Prep football team saw its season come to an end Nov. 12 with its first — and only — loss of the 2016 campaign. The Lakers (101) fell to host St. Edwards 30-18 in the Coastal League Championship Game of the Sunshine State Athletic Conference Playoffs.

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Windermere Prep’s Lyndsey Huizenga placed fifth in the state in the girls 50-yard freestyle at the FHSAA Class 1A Swimming and Diving Championships Nov. 11 in Stuart. Huizenga recorded a time of 23.78.

3

Brianna Richardson led the Olympia girls basketball team to a 52-38 season-opening win over Evans Nov. 14. Richardson tallied 22 points and five steals.

Dr. Phillips senior Aalyiah Bates scored nine goals in three games for the Panthers. Page 13

Playoff report: Panthers win big, Titans bow out Dr. Phillips scored 39 unanswered points Nov. 11 to dispatch visiting Manatee, while Olympia was overSTEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR

The Manatee High Hurricanes came all the way from Bradenton to Dr. Phillips last Friday and struck first in the regional quarterfinals of the Class 8A State Playoffs.

Fortunately for the Panthers — and thanks to the team’s defensive unit — that was the only scoring the Hurricanes would do on the night. Dr. Phillips (9-2) responded SEE PANTHERS PAGE 13

Dave Jester

Emare Hogan ran for 75 yards and one touchdown as the Dr. Phillips football team sprinted past visiting Manatee (Bradenton) Nov. 11.

Weekend Warrior Through more than two decades of involvement with Special Olympics, John David Haywood has cultivated an active lifestyle including swimming, cycling and team sports. STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR LAKE BUENA VISTA

J

4

The boys soccer teams from Olympia and West Orange battled to a draw Nov. 14, 2-2. Andrew Lizyness and Ben Cooper each scored for the Titans, and Pedro Melo scored twice for the Warriors.

5

Competing for the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League, Dr. Phillips alumnus Kenny Shaw has surpassed 1,000 receiving yards on the season.

TFA volleyball wins state title The girls volleyball team at The First Academy in Orlando, which features students residing in Southwest and West Orange County, won the FHSAA Class 4A State Championship Nov. 10 at West Port High in Ocala with a clean sweep of The Benjamin School: 26-24, 25-20, 25-17. The win secured the program’s sixth state title. Brynna Deluzio finished with a match-high 22 kills. The Royals finished the championship campaign with a 26-4 record.

Steven Ryzewski

John David Haywood and Laurie Chmielewski were all smiles at the Special Olympics Florida 2016 State Fall Classic this past weekend at Disney’s Wide World of Sports.

ohn David Haywood lives a pretty active life. The Dr. Phillips resident is known to enjoy a 10-mile bike ride on occasion and tries to hit the pool at least once a week for a swim: he’s even done the famous “Lucky’s Lake Swim” in Orlando three times. And although he enjoys his individual sports plenty, John David really enjoys participating in team sports such as basketball and flag football through Special Olympics. At age 33, John David has been participating in Special Olympics for more than 25 years — including all 20 years since his family relocated to the Dr. Phillips area from western New York. So, despite his disability, John David is as much a “weekend warrior” as anyone else. “He’s hugely active,” said his mother, Sarah Haywood, speaking on his behalf because John David is hearing-impaired and non-verbal. “(Special Olympics) has just been awesome for him. It keeps him active and it keeps him involved.” Laurie Chmielewski, training director for Special Olympics in Orange County, has had the pleasure of getting to know John David over the years and says he has blossomed through the program’s various offerings. “His body language tells you a lot — he loves people and he loves to play sports,” Chmielewski said. “He’s really athletic.” Through the years, John David has been an involved young man. In high school, he became the team manager for the Panthers varsity boys basketball team, first under then-coach Theo McWhite and also under current coach Anthony Long. He swam for a SEE UNIFIED PAGE 12


12

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

Playing Unified

SPONSORED BY SHANNON TILL STATE FARM IN FOWLER GROVES

Aalyiah Bates At long last, Dr. Phillips senior Aalyiah Bates is on the field for the Panthers — something she has celebrated by scoring nine goals in a stretch of three games. After starting her career at Olympia as a freshman and sophomore, Bates missed her first season at Dr. Phillips because of an injury. Back on the field as a senior, the talented forward scored three goals against Oak Ridge Nov. 4, two goals against The Master’s Academy Nov. 7 and added a career-high four goals against Evans Nov. 10.

Scoring nine goals in three games is no small feat. How do you feel about the way you began the season? I’m excited. I feel like this is my last year, so I want to go out strong.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

THE BASICS GRADE: Senior AGE: 18 HOMETOWN: Orlando HEIGHT: 5-foot-9 POSITION: Forward CLUB: Florida Rush

think I want to be neurosurgeon. Do you have any other hobbies? I play piano. I’ve played since I was 5. I kind of put it in the background for soccer just because soccer takes so much time. That’s kind of like my go-to, where I get all my stress-relief out. — STEVEN RYZEWSKI

What’s it been like coming back from an injury? I feel like an injury either makes you or breaks you. I’ve had to put in work and had to improve myself. I feel like you work twice as hard, and you want to be known. What’s it like when you’re teammates with girls for club season and opponents for varsity? I feel like it’s a friendly rivalry. When we’re on the field, we’re not too much of friends, but after, we get to talk about the game and mess around.

year on the swim team. John David has worked as a dishwasher at Disney for more than 11 years, a job he performs three to four days per week. But what he looks forward to most is his time on teams through Special Olympics. In 2010, he went to a national competition in Nebraska — a highlight of his athletic career. Most recently, as a member of the Central Florida Predators Unified Flag Football team, John David helped the team earn a bronze medal at the Special Olympics Florida 2016 State Fall Classic this past weekend at Disney’s Wide World of Sports. The Unified concept pairs traditional Special Olympics competitors, or “athletes,” with volunteer peer teammates, or “partners.” Within the five-on-five flag football games, each team will have three athletes and two partners on the field at all times. There are rules to keep the partners from dominating the game — they are not allowed to pass to one another, for instance — but otherwise, the only way to tell them apart is by the numbers on their jerseys. Athletes wear even numbers, while partners wear odd numbers. The end product is that traditional Special Olympics athletes, many of whom would normally not have the opportunity to play team sports with peers without disabilities, get to do so. In turn, the peer volun-

teers get to interact and befriend athletes they normally might not do so with. That result can be a learning experience for all involved. “They are coached like the athletes,” Chmielewski said. “We play as a team, and they compliment each other.” John David’s favorite sport is football, and so the emergence of the Unified initiative has been a valuable tool for him to not only keep active, but to make some new friends. “They are very inclusive and very helpful,” Sarah Haywood said. “(The partners) make our athletes rise up.” The program is successful across several age groups — from adults, where John David plays, to school-age, where there are two teams locally at Lakeview Middle School. “The unified theme is that we live unified, so we play unified,” said Lakeview Middle teacher Tyrone Adams. “They’re helping one another and they’re talking to one another — it’s a win-win, man.” For the Haywood family, in particular, Special Olympics has been a big plus for John David and a big help to his family — something they do not take lightly. “This whole organization has been huge,” Sarah Haywood said. “So we take the time and effort to support them. We always try to give back to them because they have given him so much — lots of relationships, lots of opportunities.”

ONLINE To learn more or get involved with Special Olympics , visit specialolympicsflorida.org/orange/.

Area seniors choose colleges for early signing period The early signing period for several college sports, including basketball, swimming and lacrosse, among others, took place from Nov. 9 through 16, with a number of area seniors signing on the dotted line to continue their athletic and academic careers. The following is a list of local signings, by school: CFCA n De’Lazarus Keys — Troy University (Al.), men’s basketball DR. PHILLIPS n Jason Sullivan — Cleveland State, men’s lacrosse n Tiffany Tolbert — North Florida, women’s basketball OLYMPIA n Delaney Carey — Rutgers University, women’s swimming n Morgan Given — UMass Lowell, women’s volleyball n Sofia Bernard — West Virginia, women’s swimming n Tatiana Barnes — Merrimack College (Mass.), women’s lacrosse WINDERMERE PREP n Carolina Andrade Guzman — FIU, women’s golf n David Nickelberry — Memphis, men’s basketball n Manolo Girona — Florida, men’s golf n Nguyen Phuong Toan — Academy of Art University (Cal.), men’s golf

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The number of rushing yards on the game for Emare Hogan.

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The number of yards D.J. Charles traveled to return an interception for a touchdown.

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Indicate the TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS to be scored in the tie-breaker game: Houston @ Oakland 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 11/19/16 12:00 PM to be eligible for that weeks drawing. 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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Horizon Circle

early in the second quarter with 39 unanswered points to coast to a victory — and the second round of the playoffs. “We had a really, really great week of practice,” head coach Rodney Wells said. “The first half didn’t show that — we left a couple drives on the field in the first half. In the second half, we got the ball back and ran right at them like we planned on doing, and it worked.” The Panthers had just nine points at halftime, courtesy of a touchdown pass from Marvin Washington to Davarius Bargnare and a field goal by Sterling Stockwell. In the second half, though, Dr. Phillips’ running game came alive, starting with a touchdown

run from Kenny Palmer, and the rout was on. Of course, even with the Panthers putting up big numbers, it was the defense that kept a high-flying Manatee offense led by standout quarterback A.J. Colagiovanni at bay. “(Manatee is) one of the most explosive teams that we’ll see all year,” Wells said. “Our defense was focused, and we were in position. … The defense played on fire like they practiced.” Dr. Phillips now will prepare to travel to Sarasota this Friday, Nov. 18, for the regional semifinals. There, the Panthers will take on Riverview (9-2), which rolled past visiting Olympia last week. The Titans trailed 49-0 at halftime before ultimately losing 56-25, ending their season with a 6-4 mark.

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15504 Stoneybrook West Pkwy Winter Garden, FL 34787 407-656-2934

1045 South Dillard Street Winter Garden, FL 34787 407-877-2662

2468 South Maguire Road Ocoee, FL 34761 407-654-4986

7315 Winter Garden Vineland Rd Windermere, FL 34786 407-654-4244

1569 East Silver Star Road Ocoee, FL 34761 407-297-0560

271 West Road Ocoee, FL 34761 407-654-0014

8894 West Colonial Drive Ocoee, FL 34761 407-291-4995

20 Years Experience

• Aluminum Fences • Vinyl-PVC Fences • Wood Fences • Chain Link Fences

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221714

OrangeObserver.com

Which IRA You make your WINDERMERE OBSERVER Which IRA You make your gives you money the hard gives you money the hard the best tax way. Why invest the best tax way. Why invest Which IRA it themake old way? advantage? You your itadvantage? the old way? gives you money the hard the best tax way. Why invest Roth? Or traditional? Roth? Or traditional? We’ll help you choose. it the advantage? We’ll help you old choose.way?


WINDERMERE OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

I LOVE WEST ORANGE

W EAT HER

14

FORECAST

The Windermere 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 aqrhode@ orangeobserver.com; put “I Love West Orange” in the subject line. Please include your mailing address to receive your prize.

E S T.

PRESENT:

High: 80 Low: 58 Chance of rain: 10%

6:50a

5:32p

Friday, Nov. 18

6:51a

5:32p

Saturday, Nov. 19

6:52a

5:31p

Sunday, Nov. 20

6:53a

5:31p

Monday, Nov. 21

6:54a

5:31p

Tuesday, Nov. 22

6:54a

5:30p

Wednesday, Nov. 23

6:55a

5:30p

Nov. 14 Full

High: 81 Low: 50 Chance of rain: 10%

Nov. 21 Last

Nov. 7 First

Nov. 29 New

RAINFALL Tuesday, Nov. 8

0.00

SUNDAY, NOV. 20

Wednesday, Nov. 9

0.00

Thursday, Nov. 10

0.00

High: 68 Low: 43 Chance of rain: 0%

Friday, Nov. 11

0.00

Saturday, Nov. 12

0.00

Register Online at: www.trinrun.com or day of race at Winter Garden Village at Fowlers Grove, Winter Garden, Florida

Sunrise Sunset

Thursday, Nov. 17

MOON PHASES

SATURDAY, NOV. 19

FULL COLOR MASTER BRANDMARK Vertical Orientation

Sunday, Nov. 13

0.00

Monday, Nov. 14

0.00

YEAR TO DATE:

NOV. TO DATE:

2016 60.45 in.

2016

2015 45.67 in.

2015 0.06 in.

Separable Icon

0.17 in.

Horizontal Orientation

BRING A NEW BOOK FOR READING REINDEER

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10: Race Site - Winter Garden Village at Fowlers Grove 6AM - Race Day Registration & Packet Pickup 7AM - 5K Run $25.00 - Pre-registered by November 28 $30.00 - Late and Race Day Registration after Nov. 28

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2016

PREMIER SPONSOR

PRE-REGISTER BY NOVEMBER 28 TO BE GUARANTEED A SHIRT!

To benefit these local organizations

REGISTERED RUNNERS ENTERED TO WIN AN APPLE WATCH

For more info. contact Tony Trotti at 407-656-2121 or ttrotti@orangeobserver.com

LIKE IT OR NOT by Timothy E. Parker 112 Place in Kansas 115 More capable 117 Type of gas or cell 120 Set of moral values 121 How the energetic do things? 126 Breakfast biscuit 127 Told a whopper 128 “Not only that ...” 129 Ladder steps 130 Mob enforcers 131 Rocker Vicious or comic Caesar 132 Fail to keep a secret 133 Single-mast vessel

DOWN

31 Go bad 32 Manatee 1 Terra ___ (brownish-red 34 Nut on a wheel earthenware) 36 Flag down, as a cab 6 Brings a halt to 38 Word with hall or slicker 10 Leaves from China? 40 “Make ___ at the light” 13 Deity of Islam 44 How some things sell? 18 Some orchestra wood47 Emulate a tide, at times winds 49 Jet type 19 Needing liniment, e.g. 50 Winning regularly, in 20 Blowgun missile Vegas 21 Regional flora and fauna 51 Short melodic recitative 22 How it may rain? 53 Part of a doctor’s order, 25 U.S. place known for often rubber 54 Survey choice 26 Jose Carreras is one 55 Three-legged decorative 27 Racoonlike mammal table 28 Holds in high regard 58 Unstressed vowel 30 Cash provider 60 Requires no alteration

ACROSS

FRIDAY, NOV. 18

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9: 10AM-7PM - Pick up packet at Tri & Run, Downtown Winter Garden

1882

©2016 Universal Uclick

High: 79 Low: 57 Chance of rain: 0%

See other winning photos at OrangeObserver.com

- AND -

CROSSWORD

THURSDAY, NOV. 17 Oakland resident Kim Bracey submitted this photo of a curious opossum taking in the scenery from its perch on a tree. She calls it, “Peeka-boo.”

ONLINE

SUNRISE / SUNSET

61 Cut copy, to an editor 63 Like some energy panels 65 Chitchat 66 Dangerous time for Caesar 67 Not well 69 How the insane do things? 71 Put on the TV 73 “Star ___: The Next Generation” 76 Knife, to a con 78 Not major 80 Tidy 83 Far from plentiful 84 ___ on (mollycoddles) 86 Most recently created 88 Party appetizer

90 Bone in the arm 91 Letter flourishes 93 Auto service shop’s offering 95 Board game opportunity, sometimes 96 “___ So Shy” (Pointer Sisters hit) 97 How the enthusiastic do things? 100 Third-person contraction 102 Neatnik’s opposite 104 Crossword part 105 Inc., in London 106 Caramelized sugar treat 108 Desire 110 Wedding affirmation

1 Rank above maj. 2 Short bio in passing? 3 Take a puff 4 Any 13-year-old 5 Wide type of tie 6 More than -er 7 Negative responses 8 One providing a pain in the neck 9 Mexican Mister 10 Follower of Lao-tzu 11 Small fraction of a joule 12 Currently on the ocean 13 Nullifier, in law 14 How quickly things can spread? 15 Folk legend 16 Thing smaller than a molecule 17 Brinker with the skates 20 EPA-banned substance 23 T-shirt opening 24 One of Santa’s reindeer 29 One who’s not out on called strikes? 31 ___-tac-toe 33 Cosmetics counter purchase, sometimes 34 Like notebook paper 35 Czar’s decree 37 Book for site-readers? 39 Horn-headed goddess 41 Earthlike shape 42 “___ makes waste” 43 Salon sweep-up 44 Actress Myrna 45 Monopoly purchase

46 Boat backward and forward? 48 Place for some flakes 52 Gasoline rating word 56 Courteous formality 57 Musical with a Twist 59 Police blotter abbr. 62 To an exceeding degree? 64 Sleep phase 68 Hallucinogenic popular in the 1960s 70 Capital of Belarus 72 Emcee’s duty 73 “In God We ___” 74 Honeymooner Kramden 75 Half of a Sesame Street duo 77 Fire truck item 79 Prefix meaning “straight” 81 Modify for a new use 82 Exhausted 85 Storage cylinder on a farm 87 Canned fish 89 For each one 92 Tibia’s neighbor 94 Vividly interesting, like characters 96 Lift to determine weight 98 It’s stuffed in a Chinese restaurant 99 “How ___ ya?” 101 Declares, as an opinion 103 Wasn’t a good faucet 107 Niagara ___ 109 Place to dry out, informally 111 Beloved folks 112 9 o’clock, in directions 113 Thing to scratch 114 French endearment 116 Place to retire 118 Alcoholic beverage with pasta 119 “Cogito, ___ sum” 122 Three on a sundial 123 Red-white-and-blue inits. 124 Weep 125 What a medium claims to have

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a famous veteran. Using the hints U=A and C=V, decipher the clues to name the veteran.

1. H U C N 2. D U C Q P 3. K U H Q 4. R Y X Q G N 5. S Y W A I A R P This star received several honors during their service in the military from 1941 to 1946:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 Nov 17 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49) through 9 in each row, column and box.

6 3

8

1

9 4

2

4 2

1

9

1

4

8 1

3 5

9 3

1

8 7 6

3

2 1

6

3 5

8 11-17-16

Nov 17 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)

7

6 3 2 8 9 4 5

5

1

9 4 7

4 2 8 5

3 9 6 8 2 5 2 8 7

1

1

6 8 2 3

3 1

9 6 7 1

7

4

9 4 6 3 5


WINDERMERE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

AUTO SERVICE

AUTO SERVICE

|

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

15

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CRAWFORD TIRE SERVICE, INC.

110 Taylor St. • Ocoee • (407) 656-4575

MORE THAN JUST

Nov 17 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)

ONLY

4

85.00

$

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 11/30/16.

2

Mobil 1 Oil

Amsoil Synthetic

TFN

Puppy1Dreams Pet Hotel Your pet’s home away from home

1

(407) 654-8885

1

7

2 1

Autos Wanted

Help Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! Sell Your Used or Damaged 2000-2016 Vehicle Fast! Running or Not. Nationwide Free Towing. Same Day Pick-Up and Pay Available. Call 888-689-8647 11/17fcan

DRIVER TRAINEES Needed NOW! Become a driver for Werner Enterprises. Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training. 1-877-214-3624 11/17fcan

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales ESTATE SALE - Friday & Saturday, November 18th & 19th, 10AM - 3PM. 915 Johns Cove Lane, Oakland FL 34787 in Johns Cove community. Like new designer furnishings, accessories, patio furniture, home decor, etc... Everything must go! Text: (407)288-5119 for gate entry. 11/17ds

Merchandise Wanted 13178 W. Colonial Dr. Winter Garden

NOW PURCHASING

220572

SCRAP BATTERIES 407-656-3495

UPGRADES & REPAIRS 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)<-;

9

Thursday, November 17, 2016

Announcements 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 11/17fcan

Schools/Instruction FLIGHT SERVICE DISPATCHER - Get FAA approved training in weeks, not years.To become a certified aircraft dispatcher. JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. Call AIM 888-242-2649 11/17fcan

ENTRY LEVEL Heavy Equipment Operator Career! Get Trained –Get Certified-Get Hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Immediate, Lifetime Job Placement, VA Benefits. 1-866-362-6497 11/17fcan PART-TIME CONVENTION Assistants - Orlando is where inspiration thrives. We seek team members who are dependable, professional and want to work part-time schedules when needed to assist w/ meeting & convention registration, greeting and directing conference attendees. This Position requires: Basic data entry skills (entering names & addresses). Data entry test will be given at interview. Thorough knowledge of the Orlando area. Outstanding customer services skills. Availability to work a variety of hours/days (at least but not limited to 3 days consecutive, with some hours extending into evenings and weekends). Position is not for evenings or weekends only. Ability to stand for long periods of time. Multi-lingual skills a strong plus! If this sounds exciting, the convention assistant position could be for you! Please call 407-363-5848 if you are interested in applying. No online resumes will be accepted for this position. EOE 11/17vo

6

3 5

8

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

1) Navy, 2) Waves, 3) Jane 4) Comedy, 5) Politics Nancy Kulp

NovThis 17 (Medium, 0.49) week’sdifficulty Sudokurating answers

7

6

3

2

8

9

4

5

1

5

1

9

4

7

6

8

2

3

4

2

8

5

3

1

9

6

7

3

9

6

8

2

5

1

7

4

2

8

7

1

9

4

6

3

5

1

4

5

7

6

3

2

9

8

9

5

2

3

4

8

7

1

6

8

7

1

6

5

2

3

4

9

6

3

4

9

1

7

5

8

2

This week’s Crossword answers

Continued Growth Expect to see your favorite West Orange community news source in more locations as we extend our reach and readership. We continue to be your credible source for local community news, events and information for more than 110 years.

ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Health Services VIAGRA!! 52 Pills for Only $99.00. Your #1 trusted provider for 10 years. Insured and Guaranteed Delivery. Call now 1-800-224-0305 11/17fcan

Call us at 407-656-2121

Home Services DAVID HELMS Quality Pressure Cleaning. Reasonable rates. 25+ years experience. We clean all exterior surfaces. 407-988-8918 or 407-694-5861 11/17dh

Broker since 2001

ROOFING

3 www.puppydreams.com 5

NORB WELLER

TFN

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3 6

HomeRebateRealty.com

4

a unique no-cage facility daycare and overnight boarding

8

8

or Selling 3Buying Any Builder or Realtor

PET SERVICES

9 1

50% Commission Rebate!

2

MV03215

220722

4

1

220724

9

Mercedes E-Class

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220719

179.95 $199.95 $

Full Synthetic Oil Service

REALTORS

220718

179.95 BMW 5 Series $199.95 $

8 • •

• ALIGNMENT • BRAKES • SHOCKS • OIL & LUBE SERVICE • NEW & USED TIRES • REPAIR & BALANCING • ROAD SERVICE • WE INSTALL LIFTS! 220723

3

BMW 3 Series Mercedes C-Class

• Bridgetone • Michelin • Toyo • BFG Tires

220720

6

BRAKE PAD SALE

220366

TIRE VALUES

Or email us at subscribe@orangeobeserver.com or advertisenow@orangeobserver.com 2016

Sign up today for our FREE eNewsletter and get “News You Can Use” delivered right to your inbox!

Just enter your email address in the subscribe here box at the bottom of our home page at: www.OrangeObservercom


WINDERMERE OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

FOR PEOPLE WITH MEDICARE

HEY, ORLANDO!

HAVE YOU SEEN WHAT CAREPLUS IS OFFERING? LOOK AT WHAT THE CareONE PLUS (HMO) PLAN GIVES YOU:

0 0 0 0 0

COPAY for dental, vision

and hearing coverage

YOU MAY PAY LESS OUT OF POCKET - PLUS EARN REWARDS FOR MAKING HEALTHY CHOICES! This year, a Medicare Advantage plan from CarePlus is more to your advantage than ever. Your yearly out-of-pocket payments for covered services may be reduced. Plus you have the security of a stable, home-grown company with 17 years of experience in Medicare. Our locally-based licensed sales agents are happy to answer your questions and crunch the numbers to help you choose the CarePlus plan that works best for you. Just call – it would be our pleasure!

COPAY for Tier 1 and 2

prescription drugs from a preferred cost-sharing retail pharmacy

COPAY for unlimited

transportation to plan-approved locations

COPAY for primary care

physician office visits

MONTHLY plan premiums

WORRIED ABOUT REFERRALS? CarePlus works with our providers to help coordinate your specialist visits so you don’t have to.

Call today to schedule an appointment with a licensed sales agent and you can get a FREE Medicare for Dummies* book, just for calling. No obligation to enroll.

1-888-220-2786 (TTY: 711) FROM 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M., 7 DAYS A WEEK. From February 15th to September 30th, we are open Monday – Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Like us on Facebook

CarePlusNumbers.com

Orlando Area. CarePlus is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in CarePlus 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 member cost-share may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. The Part B premium may be covered through your State Medicaid Program. By calling this number you will reach a licensed sales agent. Free gift without obligation to enroll. *While supplies last. Discrimination is Against the Law. CarePlus Health Plans, Inc. (“CarePlus”) complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. English: ATTENTION: If you do not speak English, language assistance services free of charge are available to you. Call 1-800-794-5907 (TTY: 711). Español (Spanish): ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-794-5907 (TTY: 711). Kreyòl Ayisyen (French Creole): ATANSYON: Si w pale Kreyòl Ayisyen, gen sèvis èd pou lang ki disponib gratis pou ou. Rele 1-800-794-5907 (TTY: 711). H1019_MKFNPR668057 Accepted CPP-10326 - E_PN_ORL_CareOne_Windmere_11.10_10.375x16in.indd 1

PICK LOGO FOR CMYK USE Please DON’T SAVE when done

220087

16

11/7/16 11:23 AM


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