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WEST ORANGE TIMES
WOTimes.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015
welcome by Zak Kerr | Staff Writer
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+ Teen found dead in Windermere home
Robert Gilliland hopes to increase student enrollment at the West Orange County-based private school.
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OCOEE — Officials at Cen- director is making strategies tral Florida Christian Academy this year, Gilliland said. The originally hired Robert Gilli- connection with First Baptist land, an educator with more Church of Central Florida helps than 20 years of experience, CFCA stand out, because the to get five-year reacstaffs work together creditation with bodand often grow toies such as the Southgether, he said. Moreern Association of over, the staff is highColleges and Schools ly qualified to make and the Association the best use of good of Christian Schools facilities and a good International. location, leading to In that process, the excellent programs school grew on Giland a safe, familial liland, he said, and atmosphere that sets leaders at First Bap- Robert Gilliland CFCA apart as a value tist Church of Central for less than $10,000 Florida, which guides CFCA as in tuition, he said. part of its mission, approached Years from now, given Gilliland with an offer to be- growth to appropriate levels, come CFCA’s headmaster. Gilliland wants to have cam“I prayed about it,” said Gil- puses throughout the region liland, a pastor and minister of — not just in Orange County childhood education during but in Lake, Osceola and Polk about 12 years with Olive Bap- counties, too. tist Church. “We set a date right “With overcrowding of around the turn of the year. schools and a lack of schools We made the transition May where there needs to be 1 from vice president to head- schools placed, we have an master.” opportunity to place schools Now Gilliland hopes he can quicker than maybe public grow the school. schools can,” he said. “My passion is to educate children, not A BIGGER FAMILY have enrollment. If capacities With a campus capacity of face the challenge of a solid edmore than 800 students, there ucation, I will be looking at that is plenty of room to increase for the years to come, without the student population well losing the hub here at the Good past 250, one of Gilliland’s pri- Homes Road foundation as the mary goals. For next year, he anchor.” hopes to increase enrollment by about 25 students, part of a CHANGES In one of his first addresses long-term 10% healthy growth trajectory he would like. With to the CFCA community, Gilmore students, the school liland said, “One of my deepwould have the opportuni- est desires is that the office of ty to present more academic headmaster be one of servant and extra-curricular activities, leadership and longevity.” This is one of a number of as well as jobs to support that changes Gilliland would like to growth, Gilliland said. To achieve this goal, it will see in his time as headmaster take time and strong coopera- at CFCA, which he intends to tion between the school and its significantly lengthen to ensure his plans for the school families, he said. “Our best assets are our par- progress. “The goal at this school is ents and our students,” he said. “Having buy-in from our fam- that we have a veteran staff, ilies and incentives for other and that’s not currently a mode families to come be part of our of operation in headmasters, school — that is our No. 1 strat- which shows me it’s very diffiegy, to have families bring fam- cult to have a long-term vision ilies into our school, and I don’t of success,” he said. “There know how well in the last few may be a vision, but if it changes every few years, then it’s years that’s been executed.” CFCA must convey its mes- surely not long-term. I’m consaging to outliers and passers- victed that if this school’s going by that the school is right off to succeed, it has to have lonState Road 408 and an alter- gevity in its leadership.” That leadership staff is in native to public and other private schools, and a marketing a rebuild that is necessary,
pragmatic and realistic, with a desire to retain staff seeing first-graders through to their graduation, Gilliland said. As for servant leadership, Gilliland said that would mean him accomplishing any tasks on the path to success, from teaching classes to cleaning rooms and placing cones around the parking lot. “It means to serve the staff by knowing that I’m here for them and will do whatever it takes to get the job done,” he said. “Am I going to manage? Absolutely. But in Christ, I want to help people understand we can serve others.” In the academic realm, Gilliland wants to see more electives for upper grades, such as psychology, career education and leadership management courses, but more teachers would be needed for that. Among extra-curricular activities, Gilliland would like a band to start within five years, even if it starts small, and a soccer program should start at CFCA within two years, he said. Relationships with home-schoolers merit positive change, as well, he said. “I would like to be able to partner more seamlessly with home-school educators, allowing more opportunities for home-school parents to utilize our opportunities for success, such as P.E. class or things they might not be as comfortable with,” Gilliland said. “There are students who utilize our academics, but I’d like to see that expand.” Gilliland’s plans to enhance CFCA’s international host school status within the next two years could increase revenue, with a current focus on Asian students that will widen with time, he said. “We’ve had our school toured and got all the thumbs up, so we’re just waiting on their approval,” he said. “It’s exciting. I know this: We are more than happy about expanding our family. I know that sometimes there can be some stigma with certain schools out and about, but I want to change the (thinking) that there needs to be some sort of line. Understand CFCA can be the school for anyone, no matter who you are.” Contact Zak Kerr at zkerr@ wotimes.com.
WINDERMERE — The investigation continues into the death of Victoria Siegel, 18, who died June 6. She was the daughter of Westgate Resorts founder and CEO David Siegel and Jackie Siegel, who were made famous in a 2012 documentary, “The Queen of Versailles.” At about 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6, Victoria Siegel was found by a housekeeper at the Siegels’ Windermere residence, Orange County Sheriff’s Office spokesman Jeff Williamson said. She was taken to Health Central Hospital in Ocoee, but resuscitation efforts were unsuccessful. “The Siegel family is devastated and heartbroken by the loss of their beloved Victoria,” a family representative wrote on Jackie Siegel’s Facebook page. “They are hurt, deeply wounded, and they are grieving. Victoria was a beautiful spirit with a wonderful smile who was greatly loved and will be deeply missed.” According to the post, Victoria had a history of seizures and was prescribed medication for this condition. She became dependent on the medication but had voluntarily gone into rehabilitation. David and Jackie Siegel family were attending a wedding in Park City, Utah, when they were notified. They flew home immediately. An autopsy has been performed, but the cause of death has not yet been determined. “It is likely that Victoria ingested one or more drugs prior to her death. However, we cannot determine at this time whether or not the drugs she took were in fact prescribed medication, something else, or where and how these drugs may have been obtained,” the representative wrote. David Siegel is the founder of Westgate Resorts, a timeshare company, and also owns the Orlando Predators arena football team. “The family is deeply appreciative of the outpouring of support that they have received and request that their privacy be respected while they mourn their loss,” the representative wrote.
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