08.11.16 West Orange Times & Observer

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IN THIS ISSUE www. Facebook.com/prempeds

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Dr. Mark Gilchrist and Dr. Stephanie Crum have

VOLUME 83, NO. 32

FREE

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been keeping children healthy in Central Florida for over two decades.

407-290-2394 School and sports physicals

10,000 W.Colonial Drive, Suite 390 • Ocoee, Florida 34761

New patients welcome Same day sick visits Immunizations ADHD evaluations Saturday appointments

(Inside Health Central Hospital)

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016 www.prempeds.com

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Dr. Mark Gilchrist and Dr. Stephanie Crum have

been keeping children healthy in Central Florida for over two decades.

Brought to life

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School and sports physicals School and sports physicals Board Newcertified patients welcome New patients welcome pediatricians Same day sick visits Same day sick visits Dr. Mark Gilchrist Immunizations Immunizations and Dr. Stephanie ADHD Crum haveevaluations been ADHD evaluations Saturday appointments keeping children Saturday appointments healthy in Central Florida for over www.prempeds.com www.prempeds.com two decades.

YOUR TOWN REUNION CRUISE SET FOR LHS CLASS OF 1967 The Lakeview High School Class of 1967 is planning a 50-year reunion Alaskan cruise aboard Celebrity Cruises’ Millennium. The seven-night cruise is May 26 through June 2, 2017; it departs from Vancouver, British Columbia, and returns from Anchorage.

The travel agent is booking now for this trip. Contact Trish Farr at AAA Travel, (407) 351-5610, Ext. 225, and mention Beverly Butts and the Lakeview High Class of 1967.

RSVP at LHS1967WGFL@ gmail.com. For information, call Beverly or Keith at (407) 656-3890 or (407) 3257730.

Another reunion gathering will be held in October 2017 at Tanner Hall in Winter Garden.

COOPER EARNS DIVINITY DEGREE

Photos by Jennifer Nesslar

Solid Print 3-D is owned by two brothers, Patrick and Michael Saville. Top: Solid Print 3D printed this lizard, which is still in its raw form straight from the printer. Customers can get their prints smoothed out and painted after it is complete.

No product is standard at Solid Print 3D, a three-dimensional-printing company owned by two West Orange brothers. SEE STORY PAGE 6 ARTS & CULTURE

Jason Cooper, of Ocoee, has received his master’s degree in divinity from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.

Cooper is the lead pastor at The Church at Oak Level, Ocoee. He holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Central Florida. He is married to Wendy Cooper and is the son of Tony Cooper, of Lagrange, Georgia, and Susan Hale, of Clermont.

Habitat for Humanity relocates ReStore Habitat for Humanity’s Winter Garden ReStore has twice as much space now to sell donated goods.

Profits go toward building affordable housing locally.

Windermere resident fulfills dream, sings at Fenway Park.

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AMY QUESINBERRY RHODE COMMUNITY EDITOR WINTER GARDEN If you’re

looking for gently used furniture at a decent price, you might want to visit the West Orange Habitat for Humanity ReStore’s new location, 13369 W. Colonial Drive,

Winter Garden.

The move earlier this month increased square footage from 6,700 to nearly 12,000 square feet, allowing for more furniture and bulk items to be sold. A bonus SEE RESTORE PAGE 8

Amy Quesinberry Rhode

Aaron Vasilko is manager of the Habitat ReStore, which moved to larger quarters in the Winter Garden Plaza shopping center, behind Taco Bell.

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YOU R CALENDAR

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THURSDAY, AUG. 11

“DIVERGENT” MOVIE SCREENING 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. What’s your virtue?

Are you Dauntless? Join in a teen “Divergent” movie screening of “Allegiant Part 1.” Rated PG-13. Ages 13-18. (407) 8357323.

HOW TO GROW PEPPERS 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, at the Jessie Brock Community Center, 310 N. Dillard St., Winter Garden. The Orange County Extension Education Center is offering a class on peppers — what varieties are best adapted to the Central Florida climate and how to best grow them. Cost is $5 per household. Register at gardenflorida.eventbrite.com.

PAINTING DOTS WITH SEURAT 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Learn about

OUR TOUGHNESS IS YOUR STRENGTH.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

famous artist Georges Seurat and create a work of art using his method of separating color into individual dots. Ages 6-12.

Registration required by calling (407) 835-7323.

SELF (A) STEAM 3 p.m. Thursday Aug. 11, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Learn about amazing women who have made a difference in our lives. Experience how each one of these women has helped advance science, technology, engineering, arts and math. Ages 6-12. Seating is limited. Call (407) 835-7323 to register.

WEST ORANGE REPUBLICAN WOMEN FEDERATED MEETING 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, at West Orange Country Club, 3300 West Orange Country Club Drive, Winter Garden. The topic is Florida Scorecard Tour: An analysis of the 2016 legislative session,

and this meeting will serve as a meet-and-greet of Republican candidates for local and state offices. Lunch is $20. RSVP to Carolyn Sparks at (407) 2489559 or (407) 230-3856. For information, email worw.federated@gmail.com.

VINTAGE MOVIES: “BRINGING UP BABY” 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, at the Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. Tickets are $6 general admission. Themed attire welcome. (407) 877-4736.

FRIDAY, AUG. 12

CULT CLASSICS: “RAISING ARIZONA” 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12, at the Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. Tickets are $6 general admission. Themed attire welcome. (407) 877-4736.

GET ACTIVE WITH PLAY 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 12, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Explore movement and literature in a series of basic concepts like ABCs, nature, dance and technology. Ages 3-5. Registration required by calling (407) 835-7323.

LEARN TO DRAW 2:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Learn to draw some of your favorite cartoon characters. Ages 6-12. Call (407) 835-7323.

SATURDAY, AUG. 13

ARCHAEOLOGY OPEN LAB 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Oakland Nature Preserve, 747 Machete Trail, Oakland. At the Florida Public Archaeology Network volunteer lab, learn how artifacts and other archaeological material get processed in the laboratory so archaeologists can use them to learn about the past. Participants can sort, identify and wash artifacts and other material from real archaeological sites. All ages are welcome to participate or observe, children 12 and under should be accompanied by an adult. RSVP at kgidusko@flagler.edu. For information about ONP, call (407) 905-0054.

CELEBRATE SYDNEY’S LEGACY 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, in Sydney’s Reading and Learning Center at the West Oaks Mall, 9401 W. Colonial Drive, Ocoee. The free party will include crafts, snacks, games and music to celebration Sydney the rescue dog who inspired children through Read

to Sydney. The beloved dog died May 11. Raffle tickets are available at readtosydney.org/ sydney’scelebration.html. To learn more about the program, visit readtosydney.org.

UNPLUGGED CODING WITH ROBOT TURTLES 11 a.m.Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Learn the basics of coding and computer programming offline using the Robot Turtles board game and fun activities provided by Code. org. No prior coding knowledge needed. Ages 6-12. Register at (407) 835-7323.

TUESDAY, AUG. 16

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CELEBRATION 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Get a head start on the year and prepare your mind to learn with stories, activities, crafts and fun. Ages 6-12. (407) 835-7323.

CHOOSE, CARE FOR AND TRAIN A RESCUE DOG 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Todd Campbell, owner of South Orlando Dog Training, can help you train your rescue dog the right way with no force and no pain. (407) 835-7323.

12403 WEST COLONIAL DRIVE, WINTER GARDEN • (407) 654-9299 • VISIT US ONLINE AT MAINSTREETMOWER.COM

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The FACES of Heart Failure • Fatigue • Activities Limited • Chest congestion • Edema or ankle swelling • Shortness of breath

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Feat of STRENGTH DANIELLE HENDRIX

“

STAFF WRITER

The CrossFit community came together in Ocoee Saturday, Aug. 6, to benefit a medical fund for Armor CrossFit coach Keith Barber’s mother, Charlotte.

The joy of the Lord

“When this benefit came up I was like, ‘Oh my goodness, who cares about little old me that much?’

But that goes to show the impact Keith has on the people around him, for them to volunteer — because he didn’t ask for this.”

is your strength.”

These are the words Charlotte Barber, a medically retired veteran, has lived by through times of trial. Charlotte, mother of three boys and grandmother of two, has seen more than her fair share of curveballs in life, but her family said she chooses to smile through it all.

Facing many health issues and an upcoming road to recovery following a scheduled open-heart surgery Aug. 10, Charlotte was desperate to come up with funds necessary for medical supplies to help get her by — namely, a bed elevated at a 45-degree angle that will keep her head elevated above her heart to prevent swelling after. Cue her son, Keith, and the CrossFit community.

ACTIVE AND ARMY LIFESTYLES

Health and fitness seem to run in the Barber family. Charlotte’s middle son, Keith, is a coach at Armor CrossFit in Ocoee, and Charlotte was always involved in the fitness arena. After she had her three boys and struggled with getting the weight off, she got into step aerobics and fell in love with it, eventually getting her own teaching certification for the class. She also got a license for personal training and certification for geriatrics, prenatal and mommy-and-me classes.

She went on to enter the U.S. Army at age 31 and served for 11 years. She did a tour overseas as she worked in nutrition care and preventive medicine, eventually earning the rank of staff sergeant.

But while overseas, she fell off of a five-ton truck and ended up having a cervical spine fusion.

“I had two surgeries on my shoulder and a hip surgery, so by the time we got done with all of that, it was very difficult for me to wear full (gear), so I was medically discharged in 2013,” she said. “I wanted to be a lifer, and that was my whole vision from the beginning, so it was kind of heartbreaking.”

But the trials didn’t stop there.

Eighteen months later, Charlotte was diagnosed with lupus and went from being very active to taking medications and managing her pain daily. In 2014, she was rushed to the hospital after suffering a mild heart attack, where she was diagnosed with a moderate mitral valve prolapse. This caused blood to incrementally flow backward into her lungs.

Rather than getting better, the condition worsened, and surgery became her only option.

FAMILY ISN’T ALWAYS BLOOD

When Keith shared the link to his mother’s GoFundMe on his Facebook page, he never dreamed his CrossFit community would come together in such a large way.

However, Armor CrossFit owner

— Charlotte Barber

Danielle Hendrix

Armor CrossFit in Ocoee, where Keith Barber coaches, held a benefit Saturday, Aug. 6, for his mother, Charlotte.

Jeremy Brassard saw the post and knew he wanted to help. The next day, he told Keith he wanted to host a benefit for his mom.

“He saw it and the next day he came in and was like, ‘Hey, I want to do a benefit for your mom,’ and I was like, ‘Awesome!’” Keith said.

“My mom is amazing. Compared to all the accomplishments she’s had and everything she’s fighting for now health wise, I think she’s pretty amazing. She used to be a fitness professional, too. To go from that to having to walk with a cane, psychologically that hits you really hard.”

The benefit took place Saturday, Aug. 6, with CrossFit members from all over Central Florida coming out to show their support for Keith and Charlotte. The ath-

letes showed up in full force, participating in a hefty workout and donating to Charlotte’s cause.

Many of them even donated to the GoFundMe account prior to the benefit.

“When this benefit came up I was like, ‘Oh my goodness, who cares about little old me that much?’” Charlotte said. “But that goes to show the impact Keith has on the people around him, for them to volunteer — because he didn’t ask for this. All he did was send the GoFundMe link out, and they did the rest for him. This part of my journey has really shown me that sometimes family is not blood, and they come through.”

At press time, a total of $1,680 of $3,000 was raised through GoFundMe, and $957 was raised

during the benefit. With tears in her eyes Saturday, Charlotte couldn’t help but express her gratitude for her son’s CrossFit community and her hope she finds in God. “I appreciate them, and they’re extraordinary,” she said of the CrossFit community. “They’re Godsends, they’re angels just walking around. I have joy in spite of it all. I don’t know what His plan is, but the bottom line is I’m strong in His joy. You can make it through anything and you don’t have to do it alone.”

Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

HOW TO HELP To donate to Charlotte’s fund for medical supplies, including the bed that will help prevent swelling in her heart postsurgery, visit her GoFundMe at gofundme. com/2ediar8.

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

2016 ELECTION PRIMER

PAM GOULD

Age: 53 Family: Husband, John; two sons, Gregory and Matthew Experience: Orange County School Board District 4 member; chief development officer for the Health Research Institute and Trauma Center, Orlando Health; vice president of community relations, Health Central; president, Health Central Foundation; senior vice president, Island One Resorts “I have created the regular communitybased roundtable discussions with me, as well as with (Orange County) Commissioner S. Scott Boyd and legislators such as (Florida State Rep. Eric) Eisnaugle. This has given educators, support staff and community the opportunity to come talk about what is important to them.”

MICHELE WILMOT

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Orange County School Board District 4

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“I believe I am the best candidate for this job because I have been a certified teacher for over 18 years. I am the only candidate that has practical experience in the classroom, and knows first-hand how the board’s decisions affect students and teachers.”

ONLINE

WEST ORANGE TIMES &

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

Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

n the weeks before the 2016 primary and general elections, the West Orange Times & Observer will examine the candidates for several races. This week, we feature candidates for Orange County School Board District 4.

School Board District 4 candidates include incumbent Pam Gould and Michele

Wilmot. Voters will make their selections at the primary election, Aug. 30.

Publisher / Dawn Willis, dwillis@OrangeObserver.com Executive Editor / Michael Eng, meng@OrangeObserver.com Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Community Editor /

ON STANDARDIZED TESTING: GOULD: Currently, the system is too complex to truly stay focused on the prize — each and every student achieving success. There is too much time taken away from education by measuring minutes and focusing on high-stakes tests rather than the outcomes of progress and performance.

While we cannot change state law, we can work to streamline what we locally control and partner with the Legislative and Department of Education to create the best education environment in the country while closing achievement gaps and celebrating our finest educators.

WILMOT: Standardized testing is appropriate when used properly. Unfortunately, this is not the case here in Florida.

Testing should only be used to determine the needs of our students and areas of development. I do not feel that teachers, students or schools should have their success determined by the outcome of these tests.

ON FAST-GROWING AREAS SUCH AS HORIZON WEST: Age: 49 Family: Married with two children Experience: Educator for 18 years and a certified kindergarten-through-sixthgrade teacher; ESOL and ESE certification; Curriculum Team; member, FAC; board member, PTA board; member, Classroom Teachers Association Union

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

GOULD: Over the past four years, I have accelerated the opening of relief schools, and I will continue to advocate for that while reevaluating our criteria for high growth areas. In addition, I work closely with the County Commission and local municipalities to ensure we continue to coordinate and smooth out the planning processes. …

I do feel we need to adjust our criteria in fast-growth areas. We never want to waste budget when we need schools across the district, but we can be more aggressive in areas such as ours.

WILMOT: I believe the School Board may need to adjust the formula (it uses) to determine when a new school must be built. It shouldn’t surprise anybody when a school hits a saturation point. They should be able to get ahead of the problem by anticipating when new schools are needed. They should be able to project population increases by how many apartment units are being built and home pre-sales.

ON COMMON CORE: GOULD: A standardized curriculum has advantages, especially in a county like ours that has a high mobility rate. When children transfer schools, every parent wants to know that their kids are not dramatically ahead of or behind their peers and that they are learning the same content. I also believe we need to decrease the standardized-testing curriculum and increase applied learning, where students are more engaged and use hands-on or blended learning to absorb and retain the information and be more successful.

WILMOT: I am not opposed to having a common set of standards.

However, I believe there are issues with Common Core being interpreted by each individual state. It is my understanding that Common Core was adopted … to have a “common” set of standards throughout, but when each state interprets them differently, that defeats the purpose. For it to be successful, Common Core training would be beneficial for classroom teachers to ensure that it is done properly. As it stands, there is very little, if no training at all.

ON STUDENT REZONING: GOULD: Rezonings in our area are primary because of growth.

While this is difficult at times, most of the parents I have discussed this with understand that they have chosen a home in an area that is not built out and therefore will be affected by future changes. Whenever possible, I try to help each parent create the best situation for their child.

WILMOT: I believe there should be a limit to the frequency of which a neighborhood should be affected by a rezoning. School should also be about communities and not just curriculum.

For complete, unedited responses from the candidates to these and other questions, visit OrangeObserver.com

ON CLASSROOM TECHNOLOGY: GOULD: Technology is a tool to be used in an interactive, blended-learning environment. We have seen children become more engaged where the curriculum is delivered in a dynamic way with the technology complimenting the learning process. For all children to be competitive in the workforce, they need to master the digital age. This means we need to close the digital divide between the student (who) does not have access to the Internet in their home or has not worked on a computer.

That being said, we also need to engage kids through handson and outdoor experiences that build fine-motor skills, creativity and collaboration.

Balance is key.

WILMOT: Technology in the classroom is a good thing.

However, the schools must have the IT support to ensure that students are able to access the tools they need, such as online textbooks and educational programs. The human factor also plays an important role in the success or failure of any new program. Teachers must input grades and assignments in a timely manner, and students must have parents who are technologically proficient to be able to assist at home. I would like to see all schools brought up to date with the current technology. I believe you cannot use technology for everything. There are areas that still demand pencil and paper, but as we move more toward (becoming) a paperless society, it is important for children to know how to utilize the tools necessary for them to compete in the future.

ON OCPS’ TEACHER SHORTAGE: GOULD: Across the country, there are the teacher and support staff shortages. To attract and keep the best we need to smooth out all the new systems (evaluation, Florida State Standards, testing) and continue to work toward a great, supportive working environment.

WILMOT: No answer provided.

Amy Quesinberry Rhode, aqrhode@OrangeObserver.com Senior Sports Editor / Steven Ryzewski, sryzewski@OrangeObserver.com Staff Writers Gabby Baquero, gbaquero@Orange Observer.com Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com Jennifer Nesslar, jnesslar@OrangeObserver.com Advertising Executives Ryan Cater, rcater@OrangeObserver.com Sharlene Dewitz, sdewitz@Orange Observer.com Michelle Gentry, mgentry@OrangeObserver. com Cyndi Gustafson, advertising@Orange Observer.com Creative Services Andrés Tam, atam@OrangeObserver.com Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representatives Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@Orange Observer.com Sarah Felt, sfelt@OrangeObserver.com

CONTACT US

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The West Orange Times & 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 West Orange Times & Observer, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in the West Orange Times & Observer are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily those of the West Orange Times & 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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On the campaign trail

News 13’s Political Connections host Ybeth Bruzual encouraged candidates to bring their signs to the stage.

M

Jose Zemanel Lobo, Scott Kramer, Tiffany Lobo and Myrna Vivaldi enjoyed the Hob Nob.

ONLINE

anheim Orlando was the place to be Thursday, Aug. 4, as political candidates from across Orange County gathered for the West Orange Chamber of Commerce’s 2016 Hob Nob and Straw Poll.

The event allowed candidates to talk to Orange County residents.

In addition, a straw poll was held throughout the evening, with results announced at the end of the night.

See more photos at OrangeObserver.com

— JENNIFER NESSLAR

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

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2016 HOB NOB & STRAW POLL RESULTS n President: Hillary Clinton 134, Donald J. Trump 166 n U.S. Senator: Carlos Beruff 21, Alan Grayson 36, Tony Khoury 33, Patrick Murphy 55, Marco Rubio 172 n U.S. Representative District 10: Val Demings 111, Fatima Rita Fahmy 6, Thuy Lowe 116, Bob Poe 21, Geraldine F. Thompson 57 n State Attorney: Jeffrey L. Ashton 203, Aramis Ayala 82 n State Senator District 11: Randolph Bracy 106, Chuck O’ Neal 40, Bob Sindler 57, Gary Siplin 37 n State Senator District 15: Bob Healy Jr. 39, Victor M. Torres Jr. 67, Peter Vivaldi 169 n State Rep. District 45: Kamia Brown 64, Kelvin L. Cobaris 27, Gregory A. Jackson 66, William Jusme 19, Peter Pham 13 n State Rep. District 46: Bruce Antone 137, Sheena Meade 69 n Clerk of Courts: Daisy Arus 68, Tiffany Moore Russell 197 n Comptroller: Phil Diamond 152, Keith Landry 103 n Sheriff: Jerry L. Demings 167, Spike Hopkins 146 n Property Appraiser: Edward DeAguilera 198, Rick Singh 114 n Supervisor of Elections: Bill Cowles 242, Della Davis 50 n Orange County Commissioner District 1: Nuren Haider 10, Usha Jain 4, Robert “Bobby O” Olszewski 99, Betsy VanderLey 190

n Orange County Commissioner District 3: Pete Clarke 155, Robert Melanson 12, Bill Moore 63 n Orange County Commissioner District 5: Emily Bonilla 38, Ted Edwards 129, Gregory S. Eisenberg 16, Timothy “Tim” McKinney 73 n Circuit Judge 9 Group 4: Orley Burey 89, Luis Calderon 124, Joseph Haynes Davis 36 n Circuit Judge 9 Group 14: Lorraine Elizabeth DeYoung 54, Dan Traver 197 n County Judge Group 1: Eric DuBois 172, Michael Gibson 48, Roger Scott 32 n County Judge Group 4: David Johnson 46, Kafi D. Kennedy Swanson 67, Tom Young 125 n County Judge Group 5: Mark Anthony Arias 72, Harold M. Bacchus 71, Frank George 33, Evellen Jewett 67 n School Board Member District 4: Pam Gould 234, Michele Wilmot 35 n School Board Member District 5: Kathleen “Kat” Gordon 134, Mike Scott 109 n School Board Member District 7: Isadora Dean 36, Matthew J. Fitzpatrick 65, Christine Moore 136, Laura A. Rounds 20 n No. 2 Constitutional Amendment — Use of Marijuana for Debilitating Medical Conditions: Yes 187, No 85 n Charter Review Question No. 1: Yes 147, No 90 n Charter Review Question No. 2: Yes 169, No 83 n Charter Review Question No. 3: Yes 160, No 77

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Imagination station The company even can restore collectibles. They replaced a broken lid to an heirloom jar. They remade the decorative legs on a collectible Chinese checkerboard set.

But the company does work for more than just the average person.

The brothers also can create prototypes for people looking to pitch an invention or small-scale models of products.

Although 3-D printing has a reputation for being expensive, it sometimes can be more affordable than having a manufacturer do the work. A manufacturer has to produce the product in bulk, but 3-D printing allows the user to test a prototype before getting a large quantity printed. Once the prototype is approved, the customer can decide whether to get the rest 3-D printed or manufactured. 3-D printers have the option to produce something in bulk by creating a mold that cuts

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER WINTER GARDEN When he thinks

about all the jobs in the world, Patrick Saville thinks his is among the coolest.

He owns Solid Print 3D alongside his brother, Michael Saville.

It’s a 3-D printing company that offers printing, prototyping, renderings, reverse engineering and computer design work.

Because of the nature of the business, there’s no set piece the company manufactures and no typical customer.

“Your imagination is the limit,” Patrick said.

Because there are so many possibilities, there are so many different clients and products.

3-D printing can be practical for the everyday person. For example, if a part breaks off of a sewing machine that is no longer manufactured, Solid Print 3D can help.

In a matter of hours, the brothers can design a similar piece and print it.

They’ve replaced broken levers on cars and pieces from riding lawnmowers.

Their business can keep people from waiting weeks for pieces to be shipped from overseas.

“The biggest advantage is time,” Patrick said.

Photos by Jennifer Nesslar

Solid Print 3D uses printers called Ultimaker 2.

down the time it takes to make copies. But 3-D printing is ideal if someone wants only a few copies of a product rather than thousands.

Recently, the company created a prototype of a police cruiser mirror and produced a large number of pins that are no longer being sold or manufactured.

APPEALING TO THE COMMUNITY

The brothers, who have backgrounds in CAD engineering and graphic design, became curious about 3-D printers in 2014. After doing some research, they decided to purchase one.

“One day, we were doing our research on 3-D printers — we kind of always wanted one. We had this idea, let’s buy a printer,” Michael said. “We bought a printer, started with one. We kind of did our thing for a while until we got a client and then after that we got another client. Then we decided, ‘Let’s create a business out of it.’”

Slowly, the business began to

This is a small-scale model of a large plaque that will be mounted outside a veteran’s hospital in Tallahassee.

grow, and the brothers began adding more printers to their collection. A month ago, they moved into a storefront on Colonial Drive in Winter Garden.

Ultimately, they hope to create an affordable experience for local people. Because they have several printers, they can print different projects at the same time, keeping the cost down for clients. Making 3-D printing affordable for the community is their goal.

“A lot of people have the notion that it’s expensive; they don’t know where to start,” Patrick said.

They help customers who don’t know where to start with design work. They just ask that customers bring a basic drawing or broken part so they have something to work with. The cost of the product is based on hours.

During the design phase, they charge $47.50 an hour. Once the piece is designed, they send the file to the printer and charge $4 per printing hour. People who prepare the design files themselves can use the business as a printing facility.

Once the piece is printed, customers can choose to have Solid Print 3D smooth out the pieces and paint it for $47.50 per hour of work. Many pieces, such as a lawnmower part, don’t need this extra step.

WHAT IS 3-D PRINTING?

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

The material that is fed into a 3-D printer to create products.

3-D printing is the process of taking a three-dimensional object from a digital file and printing it in layers to become a real-life object.

3-D printing requires the use of a computer-aided design file, created by using a 3-D modeling program. From there, the 3-D printer takes material — made of different types of plastics — to create the product, often in layers. The higher the resolution, the more detailed the layers will be and the longer the project will take to complete.

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$2.4M project will modernize Ocoee’s water-metering tech The city of Ocoee and St. Johns River Water Management District are partnering to replace old water meters with smart meters.

GABBY BAQUERO STAFF WRITER OCOEE Ocoee residents will soon

have the opportunity to access their water-usage data with an ongoing project spearheaded by the Ocoee Utilities Department.

The project will replace traditional water metering systems, devices that measure the amount of water residents use, with smart meters, also known as Advanced Metering Infrastructure. The new smart meters enable remote reading, as opposed to the older radio read metering systems, which require technicians to drive or walk by to get a read.

“The smart meters pair with technology that provides realtime water usage reports, alerting users to leaks, high water use and irrigation issues,” said Danielle Spears, a spokesperson for the St. Johns River Water Management District. “Installation of 900 smart meters is nearly complete, and when finished, the project will have replaced nearly 10,000 traditional meters.”

In addition to the smart meters, the project includes an online system that will allow residents to track their water usage. The portal also will enable everyone to set up account thresholds, a feature that helps customers avoid exceeding a specified dollar amount on their bills per month.

“We’re actually able to go into the meters and look at the customer’s usage in almost realtime, with about a four-hour delay for processing,” said Miranda Justice, the water conservation coordinator for the Ocoee’s Utilities Department. “We can look hour-by-hour of what they’re using, so if somebody has a leak, it’s going to show that they have continuous flow going through their meter.”

The $2.4 million project will begin this fall and is estimated to be completed in five months.

For funding, the city applied for a cost-share grant from SJRWMD. Of the 78 project proposals submitted, 49 were chosen for funding, including Ocoee’s smart meter replacement project.

The grant from SJRWMD, which amounts to $1,115,282.70, will help Ocoee’s Utilities Department complete the project much sooner than they had hoped. Now, the city only needs to finance the remaining portion of the estimated cost, which is $1,324,717.

Ocoee already has $75,000 budgeted from the Olympia Neighborhoods Reclaim Retrofit Project, leaving about $1.25 million, which will be financed via a bond issuance.

Contact Gabby Baquero at gbaquero@orangeobserver.com.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Super-personal

McDonald’s recently added self-serve kiosks to one of its Winter Garden locations. And it’s actually enabled the staff to offer a more personal experience. said Jason Watson, the supervisor of the McDonald’s on Daniels Road and State Road 50. “In the days of old, you came to McDonald’s, you placed your transaction, (and) the employee stayed behind the counter, but now we’re encouraging our employees to come out and interact more with the guests. Because that’s what (the customers) are telling us — they want that interaction.”

Furthermore, the addition of the kiosks did not mean a reduction in jobs. Watson said the Winter Garden location has increased from 50 employees to almost 70 since the kiosks were added two months ago.

“There’s been some criticism when (some customers) view the kiosks,” Watson said. “They think that it’s actually eliminating jobs, but it’s quite the contrary. We’ve actually added four more order points in this store right here, and that creates a bigger need for employees behind the counter to help fulfill those orders, as well as the production area to produce the food.

And then, in addition to that, we added another lane in the drivethru. So we actually opened another position in our drivethru area. If anything, we’ve added more positions through this versus eliminating them.”

GABBY BAQUERO STAFF WRITER WINTER GARDEN

You’ve seen them in Walmart and Chili’s and now they’re popping up in McDonald’s. It’s become nigh impossible to miss the novel trend of stores and restaurants embracing technology with selfserve kiosks.

Two months ago, the McDonald’s location on Daniels Road and State Road 50 installed two self-serve kiosks at its entrance, complete with a human concierge nearby to help customers unfamiliar with the system navigate through the process.

This change comes as a result of McDonald’s selecting Florida as one of its test regions for the automated kiosks. To date, the state has 95 stores with the kiosks, with nine located in Central Florida, said Dipika Joshi Hernandez, media relations manager for Dalton Agency, which represents Central Florida McDonald’s locations.

The addition of the automated kiosks in this location is part of the corporation’s new initiative called “Experience of the Future.”

McDonald’s plans to have more than 600 locations with the selfserve kiosks by Nov. 16. “‘Experience of the Future’ goes beyond the kiosks; it’s more of a personal experience that goes beyond the front counter,”

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Contact Gabby Baquero at gbaquero@orangeobserver.com.

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ReStore gains space at new location

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

to Floridians is that the building is air-conditioned.

Before moving, ReStore operated for 19 years on Dillard Street, not too far from the new space.

The warehouse was dark and lacked air-conditioning, and sales decreased significantly in the summer, store manager Aaron Vasilko said.

“This space grows our donor base ... and it, in turn, helps us to build more houses for people,” he said.

Sales from the ReStore have helped fund the construction of more than 30 Habitat homes in West Orange County.

Habitat currently doesn’t have a home under construction, but the organization finished four in May. The ReStore carries gently used furniture, appliances, housewares and building materials. Donations come from individuals and companies that are replacing or reducing the number of items in their own homes, offices or hotels. They also come from contractors or retailers who would otherwise take cabinets, large items or leftover building supplies to a landfill.

Liquidators frequently called the shop, wanting to donate multiple big pieces of furniture, but the lack of space prohibited the store from accepting them, essentially turning down future sales.

“There have been times we’ve had to turn down pallets of stuff, like flooring and doors,” he said.

Since the opening two weeks ago, the customer base has increased dramatically, Vasilko said.

“The way sales are going, we should be able to build some houses this fall,” he said.

“It now looks like a furniture store,” said ReStore’s Claudette Stroble. “It looks like it’s fresh and it’s bright. … It’s a bigger store, so we need to make sure we keep donations coming in from the community.”

Contact Amy Quesinberry Rhode at aqrhode@orangeobserver.com.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

ARTS + CULTURE QUICK HITS

“When I saw the email and read it, I started crying, knowing it was a dream come true.”

FRIDAY, AUG. 12

PINEAPPLE PUNCH 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12, at the Art Room, 709 Main St., Windermere.

Paint a picture of some pineapples at this week’s Between the Brushes.

Take your favorite beverage and friends and prepare to have a great time.

All materials included. $35. RSVP at (407) 9091869.

SATURDAY, AUG. 13

SYDNEY’S CELEBRATION 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at Sydney’s Reading and Learning Center, West Oaks Mall, 9401 W. Colonial Drive, Ocoee. In May, Sydney, a dog well known around the West Orange area for helping children learn to read, died from cancer. Now, everyone is invited to a celebration in her honor.

The event will feature crafts, music, snacks and games. For more information, visit readtosydney. org.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL WELLNESS FAIR 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at Jessie Brock Community Center, 410 Dillard St., Winter Garden.

Get ready for school by celebrating with a community gathering. Enjoy food, wellness screenings, prizes and Pokémon Go lures.

SCOTTY LONG AT THE CROOKED CAN 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at The Crooked Can, 426 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. Grab a beer and enjoy music from Scotty Long, who plays styles of music from funk to blues to jazz. He performs original songs, as well as covers. (407) 395-9520.

RAVE OF THE WEEK

NAVIN BAJRANGI Rave — Chipotle at Winter Garden Village. I ordered online at 8:22 p.m. The Chipotle app told me the food would be ready at 9 p.m. I got there at 9:05, the food wasn’t ready, waited about four to five minutes. When the guy handed me my food, he said it’s on the house because it wasn’t ready on time. Definitely did not expect that. I even tried to pay still (because) I know they’re always busy. He still refused.

Bill Squires is a part-time Windermere resident.

Jennifer Nesslar

Star-Spangled

SINGER After a minor league baseball team allowed Bill Squires to sing the national anthem before a game, his desire to perform at sporting events grew.

Most recently, he performed at Fenway Park for a Boston Red Sox game.

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER WINDERMERE

W

hen Bill Squires attended sporting events, he sang

along with the national anthem from the stands.

The quality of his voice always attracted the attention of the people around him. Then one day, when reading a local newspaper in Massachusetts in 2001, he saw the Pittsfield Astros were seeking people to sing the national anthem before the games, so he called in to see what would happen.

Courtesy photo

STORY PAGE 10

Performing at Fenway Park was a dream come true for Bill Squires.

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

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Bill Squires, a father of three daughters, performed at Fenway Park on Father’s Day.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

“I decided to take a chance,” he said. “I said, ‘Why not try it?’”

Without an interview or even an audition, the team scheduled him to sing before a game.

His entire family came to that first game, where 275 people heard him sing. Afterward, a stranger shook his hand and told Squires how much he enjoyed his performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

Squires enjoyed it so much that he decided to send cassettes of his singing out to other teams and organizations. Some teams asked him to come, while others haven’t responded.

But this summer — 15 years after that first performance — Squires, a part-time Windermere resident, received the email of a lifetime. He was getting ready to sing the national anthem at a baseball game when he happened to check his email on his phone. One email in particular caught his eye, and he questioned it for a moment.

It was from the director of entertainment for the Boston Red Sox, asking him if he would perform “God Bless America” at Fenway Park on Father’s Day. They had seen his work from tapes and CDs he had sent in over the years and wanted to find a father who would perform that day.

“When I saw the email and read it, I started crying, knowing it was a dream come true,” he said.

Squires performed in front 37,214 fans at Fenway Park for the seventh-inning stretch. Friends

tuning on various local networks told him that they watched him perform on TV. The experience was one Squires said he will never forget.

It was the largest crowd for which Squires had ever performed; however, it was one of his many performances before a large gathering of people.

Since his performance for the Pittsfield Astros in 2001, Squires has performed everywhere from the Amway Center to the University of Pennsylvania. He has performed “God Bless America,” “The Star-Spangled Banner,” “America the Beautiful,” “O Canada” and “Hatikvah” — the Israeli national anthem.

Squires is from Massachusetts, where he worked in nearby Connecticut at a family company — Esquire Gas Products Company — for most of his career.

During high school, he developed a love for singing when he was a part of a high-school choral group. When he left for college at the University of Pennsylvania, he found he missed singing so much that he joined the University of Pennsylvania Choral Society.

Since 2003, Squires has participated in Mak’hela, the Jewish Chorus of Western Massachusetts.

Following his retirement in 2012, Squires and his wife, Nancy, are making the transition to becoming full-time Windermere residents.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

Courtesy of the Boston Red Sox

SQUIRES SIGHTINGS n Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox n University of Massachusetts n University of Pennsylvania n Amway Center, Orlando Solar Bears n Massachusetts Walk to End Alzheimer’s n Virginia Tech n Quinnipiac University n Jewish Federation of Western Massachusetts and Jewish Endowment Foundation of Western Massachusetts Annual Meeting

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

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Grab a cup of coffee steps away from West Orange Cinema

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Ken Moisan is home from a six-month deployment to Kuwait in January.

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Ken Moisan recently returned home from a deployment in Kuwait.

DANIELLE HENDRIX STAFF WRITER WINTER GARDEN

There’s no place like home, and no one knows it quite like United States Air Force Master Sgt. Ken Moisan.

Back on U.S. soil after spending six months on deployment in Kuwait, Moisan is looking forward to celebrating his homecoming with friends, family and coworkers Thursday, Aug. 11, at Crooked Can Brewing Company in downtown Winter Garden.

Moisan, a U.S. Air Force Reserve and Winter Garden Fire Rescue fire lieutenant, was deployed Jan. 21 to Kuwait, where he served as a fire-protection specialist and first-responder on base. As part of his duties, he responded to fire and medical calls and dealt with special-operations incidents. He officially returned to the U.S. Aug. 3, but arrived home to Winter Garden Friday, Aug. 5.

It was a decent assignment, Moisan said, and although it was challenging at times, he enjoyed the group with which he worked. “(The) base was a little frail, (but) we stayed very busy at work (and) also worked on some career-

development courses (and) lots of training,” Moisan said of his assignment. “Operations tempo was high, (and we) served with some coalition partners, as well.”

Moisan will enter into a reintegration period before returning to his duties at the fire department a few weeks from now. He also will return to his monthly reserve duty and shouldn’t be deployable for another three to five years.

A lot has changed at home since his deployment, and he is looking forward to seeing the new improvements, changes, construction and growth that has been in the works during his absence. A few notables for Moisan include the new hospital, downtown parking garage and Plant Street Market, as well as the development in the Marsh Road area.

“It means the fire department is going to grow, we will have to put a fire station out that way in the future,” he said of the Marsh Road area. “The city growing is a great thing.”

The community is invited to come out to Crooked Can at 7 p.m.

Thursday to join the Winter Garden Professional Firefighters in a

homecoming celebration honoring him. Food, fun and camaraderie are the main events on the agenda for the evening. “(I’m looking forward to) seeing and reconnecting with family, friends and coworkers, good times, laughter, good conversations and of course some Crooked Can beverages and coal-fired pizza,” he said. “(I) can’t wait.”

Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

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CELEBRATION FOR KEN MOISAN WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11 WHERE: Crooked Can Brewing Company, 426 W. Plant St., Winter Garden HOSTS: Winter Garden Professional Firefighters and Crooked Can

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Nine decades of service above self TIMELINE 1926: March 4, Rotary Club of Winter Garden chartered.

1942-43: Paul Harris, founder of Rotary International, visited the club.

1945-46: The club raised $8,000 to light Walker Field for night athletic events.

Winter Garden Rotary celebrated its 25th anniversary.

1958-59: Held the first Pancake and Sausage Supper in American Legion hall, serving 250 people and 90 cups of coffee. The event raised $1,000 for three scholarships: $500 to Fred Crabtree, $300 to Don Wright and $200 to Gere Donahey.

1961-62: Raised funds for and built an AAU-approved track at Lakeview High School. Sponsored its first Little League baseball team.

1967-68: Started assisting the local FFA Club with the Winter Garden booth at the Central Florida Fair; all earnings went to the Lakeview High School FFA. 1968-69: Sponsored the Windermere Rotary Club.

1981: Started an annual downtown festival.

1987: Kay Gillard was accepted as the first female member.

1992: Held the first Florida Cracker Festival, a celebration of Winter Garden’s history, in conjunction with Main Street Winter Garden and the West Orange Arts & Historical Society.

1996: Lynn Wright became the first female president.

2001: The club dedicated the Winter Garden Rotary Club Memorial Park near Lake Apopka in Newton Park.

The Rotary Club of Winter Garden is dedicated to children, families and organizations locally and around the world.

Amy Quesinberry Rhode

AMY QUESINBERRY RHODE COMMUNITY EDITOR

N

inety years ago, a group of 20 men — with such locally well-known last names as Britt, Bumby, Cappleman, Dillard, Grimes and Roper — wanted to make a positive difference in their community through service, so they started a local chapter of Rotary International, which had organized 11 years earlier. The charter was dated March 4, 1926, and the first president was William T. Brantley, a Methodist minister.

Today, the club boasts 84 members. It hosts multiple fundraisers, participates in numerous service projects throughout the year and currently meets each Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at Tanner Hall in Winter Garden.

A PLACE TO GATHER

The Winter Garden Rotary Club members have gathered in many places in the club’s 90 years.

The first meeting place was in the Women’s Club and Library building on North Woodland Street in the northeast corner of Woodland and Agnes streets, in the old First Baptist Church building.

In the early years, Rotary wives and other volunteer women prepared and served the meals.

Through the years, the meetings were held in the new Edgewater

Robert Foster, front center, is the longest-standing member, and he has dedicated 53 years of perfect attendance to the Rotary. Other longtime members are front row, from left: Tommy DeLoach, 39 years of perfect attendance; and Ted Van Deventer, 32 years. Back row, from left: John Terrell, 41 years; Larry Cappleman, 42 years; and Larry Grimes, 51 years of perfect attendance.

Hotel dining room, in John Harrell’s restaurant on South Main Street in 1936, at an old Methodist church building at North Boyd and West Newell streets in 1945, and at the Black Building at West Plant and North Boyd streets. It also met at the American Legion post on West Plant Street and, in 1961, started meeting at the City Auditorium (now Tanner Hall).

The club has also held meetings at the Quick Snack Restaurant on East Plant Street, the Winter Garden Inn on West Colonial Drive, the West Orange Country Club (until it burned to the ground) and the Colony Plaza in Ocoee.

Health Central Hospital, when it opened, was a gathering place for the club until some members thought the Winter Garden Rotary should actually meet in Winter Garden. It returned to the rebuilt West Orange Country Club and now meets at Tanner Hall once again.

SERVICE ABOVE SELF

Ted Van Deventer’s membership pin.

George Walker’s membership pin.

From its inception, the club has lived by Rotary’s motto, “Service Above Self.”

“I think the club has been in existence so long because the members truly learn the value of ‘Service Above Self,’ he (or she in many cases) profits most who serves the best,” said past Presi-

WE MOVED!

dent Jennifer Campbell. “It has a local and international purpose, which is wonderful. Polio is nearly eradicated throughout the world; two countries left, and they are nearly finished.

“Many of the members do business with each other regularly, and the deep friendships and camaraderie is more than evident when you enter the room,” she said.

Much of the club’s history and historic artifacts at the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation are a testament to the organization’s dedication to raising money, helping causes and making community improvements.

In 1958, the club held its first Pancake and Sausage Supper to raise money for scholarships.

This annual event continued for about four decades and was held in numerous locations, including West Orange High and Lakeview Middle schools.

The Florida Cracker Festival started in 1992. A Redneck Lunch and a Cracker Supper were available, the Winter Garden Players performed a Broadway medley, and the first Possum Queen Pageant was held.

The Winter Garden club completed its first international project in 2008 when it partnered with other Central Florida Rota-

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

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13

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

ROTARY CLUB PRESIDENTS

Daryll Parker is the 2016-17 Winter Garden Rotary president.

1957-58: Charlie Root 1958-59: Franklin Cappleman Jr. 1959-60: George M. Barley Jr. 1960-61: Edward F. Hanlon Jr. 1961-62: Herb Schley 1962-63: James M. Pitchford 1963-64: Shelley S. Thompson 1964-65: Bert E. Roper 1965-66: Tom Cox 1966-67: Ward Britt 1967-68: Robert H. Foster 1968-69: George Howard 1969-70: Hardie Webb 1970-71: Otho Watford 1971-72: John Nowell 1972-73: Don Phillips 1973-74: Larry Grimes 1974-75: Don Cloughley 1975-76: Bob Barber 1976-77: Johnny Johnson 1977-78: Jerry Baker 1978-79: Fred Davis 1979-80: Ben Hargrove 1980-81: Larry Cappleman 1981-82: Lee Jones 1982-83: John Terrell 1983-84: Ray Spears 1984-85: Dick Smith 1985-86: John Langford 1986-87: Jim Crowe 1987-88: Tommy DeLoach

1988-89: Steve Girvin 1989-90: Roy Hester 1990-91: Bill Gratham 1991-92: Ted Geltz 1992-93: Walter Toole 1993-94: Bert Valdes 1994-95: George McClellan 1995-96: Dennis Wasik 1996-97: Lynn Wright 1997-98: Mark Griffith 1998-99: Gerald Watson 1999-2000: Neil Macali 2000-01: Randy June 2001-02: Buddy Nash 2002-03: Bill Richardson 2003-04: Bob Buchanan 2004-05: Bill Blackham 2005-06: Rodney Jolley 2006-07: David Sylvester 2007-08: Lissa Munroe 2008-09: Shalley Moman 2009-10: Rod Talbot 2010-11: Jim Carter 2011-12: Jeff Sedloff 2012-13: Krista Carter 2013-14: Lisa Bennett 2014-15: Sheri Loiacono 2015-16: Jennifer Campbell 2016-17: Daryll Parker

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William. T. Brantley was the first president of the Rotary Club of Winter Garden.

1926-27: William T. Brantley 1927-28: Morgan G. Britt 1928-29: Bert H. Roper 1929-30: Phil C. Peters 1930-31: W.F. Cappleman 1931-32: E.J. Lawrence 1932-33: George T. Smith 1933-34: Harold E. Hall 1934-35: F.L. Arnold 1935-36: Thurlow Cappleman 1936-37: Charles R. Bennett 1937-38: George Merchant 1938-39: Fred D. Gregory 1939-40: Neil Dale 1940-41: C.F. Moore 1941-42: K.C. Moore Jr. 1942-43: Harry Smith 1943-44: Charles W. Irrgang Jr. 1944-45: T. Mark Britt 1945-46: C.O. McRae 1946-47: Julian E. Sadler 1947-48: Albert A. Stulck 1948-49: L. Frank Roper 1949-50: Robert G. Barr 1950-51: Albert C. Valdes 1951-52: Robert E. Davis 1952-53: Walter J. Morcom 1953-54: W. Fred Roper 1954-55: Al S. Sutton 1955-56: L.E. Cappleman 1956-57: L.C. Warden

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The Rotary has a list of charities that it actively supports: West Orange Scholarship Foundation, Boys and Girls Club of Central Florida (West Orange branch), West Orange Christian Service Center, The West Orange Times’ Reading Reindeer, Rotary Foundation, Winter Garden Police Department’s Holiday Toys for Kids in Need, HapCo Music Foundation, Relay for Life of Winter Garden, Matthew’s Hope, American Cancer Society, Central Florida Down Syndrome Association, Garden Theatre, RYLA, Reserve for Service Projects, Lift Disability, Shelter Box, Hope Love & Me Foundation, West Orange Habitat for Humanity, Winter Garden Heritage Foundation, Camp Boggy Creek, Make-A-Wish Foundation and the Oakland Nature Preserve.

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The Winter Garden Rotary Club’s first anniversary dinner program included an agenda, song sheets, a dinner menu and the names of the officers and members. The event was held March 7, 1927, at the Edgewater Hotel in downtown Winter Garden. The Winter Garden Orchestra provided music.

ries to rebuild an elementary school playground in Abacos, Bahamas, after it was destroyed in a hurricane.

The club’s largest fundraiser is Evening at the Pops, which brings the Orlando Philharmonic to Newton Park on Lake Apopka.

Other annual fundraisers include a blood-screening program, golf tournament and a Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament.

Club members collect food for a Thanksgiving Food Basket Drive and, throughout the year, support the Rotary’s Medical Equipment Bank of Winter Garden.

“I joined the Rotary Club of Winter Garden because it provided an opportunity for me to participate in activities that generate a direct benefit to our great community of West Orange County,” club President Daryll Parker said. “The club has a terrific group of people from varying backgrounds and occupations, all with one thing in common: ‘Service Above Self.’ If you are really serious about giving back to the community, Rotary is the place to be.”

|

THESE OLD TIMES

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

FROM THE WINTER GARDEN HERITAGE FOUNDATION

THROWBACK THURSDAY AUG. 25, 1983 Eckerd Drugs was once the place to get just about everything you needed for work or play. A color advertisement insert in the Aug. 25, 1983, issue of The Times promoted several pages of deals and bargains for shoppers.

Remember when … n You could take your music with you, either broadcast on the air or played in tape mode, and make your own recordings on an AM/FM portable cassette radio? n You were limited to taking 12, 24 or 36 photos at a time with your rolls of print film? n The most popular pantyhose was the L’eggs brand, which was sold in a giant plastic egg?

70 years ago

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Clark announced the engagement of their daughter, Georgiana, to James D. Hendrix Jr.

65 years ago

Three Winter Garden boys were winners or “high bidders” in the ARM Food Stores Auction at the Vogue Theatre in Orlando.

Ward Britt got a bicycle, Butch Powell won a radio, and Tommy DeLoach took home a record player.

45 years ago

The first scheduled air service is due to be established to and from the West Orange area, said Harold Maguire, owner of Maguire Airport in Windermere.

Initially, there will be four flights per day, two to Tampa and two to Daytona Beach.

35 years ago

West Orange High School has its first All-American. Paul Raymond, of the WOHS swim team, qualified as one of the top 200 freestyle swimmers nationwide in the Class 4A state meet.

Julianne Morris, 13, of Windermere, has landed a role in the stage comedy “The Impossible Years” with the Straw Hat Players, a division of the Central Florida Civic Theatre.

FROM THE ARCHIVES This 1966 photograph shows the Marshall Block on McKey Street in downtown Ocoee.

Constructed in the early 1920s by the Marshall Farms Com-

pany, it was originally the site of the post office. Various businesses set up shop here over the years, including a grocery store, hardware store, dentist,

barber shop and dry goods store. The American Legion moved here in the 1960s. The building still stands today.

The Winter Garden Heritage Foundation, which seeks to preserve our heritage and architecture while creating new cultural experiences, is celebrating its third decade with the debut of its new History Research and Education Center.

30 years ago

Clarcona Elementary School opened with Nick Gledich as principal and an enrollment of 514 students.

The upcoming school year will mark the last year of the junior high program, for grades seven, eight and nine, in Orange County Public Schools. Next

year, the county will switch to middle schools, with sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and to a high-school program, for ninth through 12th grades.

10 years ago

Future generations will be able to see the result of the

Green Mountain Scenic Byway Committee’s persistence in preserving a road rich in Florida history. The two-lane Oakland Avenue/County Road 438 was dedicated in Oakland as a southern extension of the byway.

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WEST ORANG E HISTO RY

14

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

REINHOLD BURBACH, 65, of Winter Garden, died Thursday, Aug. 4, 2016. Diamond Street Home of Wappner Funeral Directors, Mansfield, Ohio.

her daughters and grandsons.

She was a lifelong member of the United Methodist Church and a member of the Blue Danube Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which she joined in 2010, when briefly living in Vienna, Austria, with her daughter, Donna, and son-in-law, William C. Eacho, then the U.S. Ambassador to Austria.

Mrs. Ruedebusch is survived by her daughters, Donna Williams Eacho of Chevy Chase, Maryland, and Ann Brantley Williams, of Tampa, Florida; and by three grandsons, Douglas Carlton Eacho, Gregory William Eacho and David Walker Eacho.

Visitation will be 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, at Heath Funeral Chapel, Lakeland. Service will be held 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 15, at First United Methodist Chapel, 72 Lake Morton Drive, Lakeland.

Interment will follow at Roselawn Cemetery.

Condolences may be sent to the family at heathfuneralchapel.com.

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ERNESTINE “HONEY” HENRY, 77, of Winter Garden, died Sunday, July 31, 2016. Marvin C. Zanders Home Home Inc., Apopka.

STEVEN JAMES HOLTZAPPLE, 32, of Ocoee, died Thursday, Aug. 4, 2016. Woodlawn Memorial Park & Funeral Home, Gotha.

Serving the Orlando area since 1926.

GERALD EARL JUERGENS, 66, of Ocoee, died Wednesday, July 20, 2016. Waldon, Sanford.

RAYNELL RUSHING, 84, of Ocoee, died Monday, Aug. 1, 2016. DeGusipe Funeral Home & Crematory, Ocoee.

HORACE EUGENE SNOWDEN, 80, of Winter Garden, died Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

WILLIAM JOSEPH “BILL” SPELLMAN SR., 92, of Gotha, died Friday, July 29, 2016.

Woodlawn Funeral Home, Gotha.

TOI WILLIAMS, 37, of Ocoee, died Monday, Aug. 1, 2016.

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BARBARA JARRETT WALDEN DIED AUG. 6, 2016.

Barbara Jarrett Walden, 78 of Ocoee, Florida, was called home to Heaven on Aug. 6, 2016, surrounded by family and friends.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Delma L. Walden; and her parents, James and Pauline Jarrett.

She is survived by her daughter, Debra Anderson, of Ocoee; son, Michael Valenzuela (Liz), of Ocoee; 11 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and lots of other family and friends who will miss her greatly.

Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, at Colli-

WOODLAWN MEMORIAL PARK AND FUNERAL HOME

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Ruth Smith Ruedebusch, 93, passed away peacefully on Sunday, Aug. 7, 2016, in Ruskin, Florida. She was born on Nov. 10, 1922, to Walter and Jennie Smith in Dadeville, Alabama.

She was the youngest of four siblings and is predeceased by her brothers, Walter Douglas Smith Jr. (“Cotton”) and Max Fowler Smith; and sister, Virginia Smith Reddick.

Mrs. Ruedebusch moved to Lakeland as a young child and graduated from Lakeland High School and Lakeland Business College. She then worked for the Veterans Administration in Miami and in Washington, D.C. In 1947, she married Donald E. Williams, and they moved to southern California, where they built their own home, and she learned to fly airplanes.

The marriage ended in divorce in 1968, and Mrs. Ruedebusch and her two daughters returned to Lakeland.

In 1971, she married John W. Ruedebusch. They relocated to Winter Garden, Florida, where she worked as the church secretary for the First United Methodist Church for 12 years.

In 1983, Ruth and John Ruedebusch returned to Lakeland, where she worked for the Bishop’s Office of the United Methodist Church. After Mr. Ruedebusch passed away in 1987, Mrs. Ruedebusch divided her time between Lakeland and the Washington, D.C., area, near

15

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

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CAROL ANN AUTH, 47, of Winter Garden, died Friday, Aug. 5, 2016. Becker Funeral Home, Clermont.

RUTH RUEDEBUSCH DIED AUG. 7, 2016.

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

I LOVE WEST ORANGE

W EAT HER

16

FORECAST

SUNRISE / SUNSET

THURSDAY, AUG. 11 High: 91 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 80%

FRIDAY, AUG. 12 High: 89 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 60%

Sunrise Sunset

Thursday, Aug. 11

6:54a

8:10p

Friday, Aug. 12

6:54a

8:09p

Saturday, Aug. 13

6:55a

8:08p

Sunday, Aug. 14

6:55a

8:07p

Monday, Aug. 15

6:56a

8:06p

Tuesday, Aug. 16

6:56a

8:05p

Wednesday, Aug. 17

6:57a

8:04p

MOON PHASES

SATURDAY, AUG. 13 Aug. 18 Full

High: 89 Low: 75 Chance of rain: 60%

Ocoee resident Dihanne Sherman submitted this incredible shot of a gator, who appears to be “smiling,” while on a tour on Wildlife Drive on Lake Apopka.

The West Orange Times & 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.

ONLINE

Aug. 24 Last

Aug. 10 First

Aug. 2 New

RAINFALL

SUNDAY, AUG. 14 High: 90 Low: 75 Chance of rain: 20%

See other winning photos at OrangeObserver.com

Tuesday, Aug. 2

0.24

Wednesday, Aug. 3

0.10

Thursday, Aug. 4

2.59

Friday, Aug. 5

0.00

Saturday, Aug. 6

0.00

Sunday, Aug. 7

0.02

Monday, Aug. 8

0.37

YEAR TO DATE:

AUG. TO DATE:

2016 33.11 in.

2016 3.32 in.

2015 30.29 in.

2015

1.56 in.

LOCALLY SPONSORED IN PART BY...

Thank you West Oaks Mall for partnering with us to educate the future of our community.

Be sure to stop by and see the “Journalism X” wall coming soon to West Oaks Mall.

CROSSWORD

The newspaper is a “living textbook” that reports history as it happens and teaches students about themselves and their community, state, country and world.

Students who learn using the newspaper grow up to become lifelong readers and thoughtful and engaged citizens.

MR. AND MRS. by Timothy E. Parker Collins 108 Denmark city 109 Go-___ (racing vehicles) 111 Mail may be sent in it 113 Fleur-de-___ (Quebec symbol) 114 Two “Mrs.” 117 Some large envelopes 119 Correct or improve 120 Cole or Wood 121 Cylindrical with tapered ends 122 Sunny-___ up 123 Tools for canned goods 124 Slightly charred

DOWN

©2016 Universal Uclick

ACROSS

1 Food for a pooch 7 Up to the task 14 Word in a song sung annually 18 Not owing 19 Heavy element 20 English class literary work 21 Health-food store adjective 23 Two “misters” 25 Agcy. involved in the Human Genome Project 26 Personal identity 28 Sleeping place on a train 29 Topples

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1 Broadcast backer 2 Rio de Janeiro resident 3 Three “misters” 4 Toothpaste approvers, for short 5 Groan-inducing jokes 6 Pitchman’s delivery 7 Magna-laude connection 8 Bedouin or Omani, e.g.

9 Curled-inward hairstyle 10 Frigid-weather jacket 11 Regional populations 12 Thick with greenery 13 Aussie avian that’s grounded 14 Visibly terrified 15 “That’s ___ your head!”

16 Successfully hits the 30 Pub-crawlers 56 Film or pinot follower 83 Bump into for the first runway 32 Flock related?

58 Work up time 17 Henna and anil, for two 34 Shepherd’s call of 60 Judicial assertions 84 Minnow-catching tool 20 Gets a glimpse of beckoning 62 In a noisy way 85 Pie-mode filling 22 Present-day guy?

35 Delivers 66 Leia’s film ‘do 87 Air spray target 24 White-hat wearer, once 36 Moderate yellow-orange 67 Like wind, rain and 89 Trawler, puller or tugger, 27 Fishy steering mecha38 Detaches, in a way water essentially nism?

40 Find a purpose for 69 Flower part 92 P on a fraternity house 31 Culls 41 Lacking sunlight 70 Magnetic lead-in 93 Most loved 33 Talk casually 43 “___ Given Sunday” (Al 72 Judge in the O.J. Simp- 96 Coll. dorm VIPs 35 Ward of classic TV’s Pacino film) son trial 97 Breathing pause, in “Batman” 44 Have the chair 73 Tanzanian hub music 37 Confederate soldier, 48 Unpaid bills, collectively 76 Longtime “60 Minutes” 100 Nickel-and-___ (cheapfor short 49 Had seconds correspondent Morley skate) 39 Bottom of many scales 50 Hound healer 77 Not a guzzler 101 Yet to be released 42 Miss Piggy’s place?

51 Cautionary word 79 Day-to-day deteriora104 Holster’s location 44 Where the Amazon 53 Jan. preceder tion 105 Childish things to rises 54 Swing back and forth, 80 Little goat connect?

45 Words that end an as a ship 82 Cover for a saucepot 107 Home of Michael

engagement 46 Two “Mrs.” 47 Verified 49 Tool that punches 50 String quartet member 52 Domingo or Carreras, e.g.

53 Sullied or soiled 55 Tablet producer 56 Kind of stock 57 Like a recitation 58 Each and every one 59 Cheap whiskeys 60 Belief in God through reason 61 Right-hand person 63 It’s valuable to anyone 64 Costa ___, Calif.

65 ___-soft cheese 68 Spelling alt.

71 Energy value unit of food 74 Decorative jug 75 Alias preceder 78 “Harper Valley ___” (1968 classic hit) 81 Surname ascribed to an unknown 84 Home that’s off the earth?

85 Patient sounds?

86 Ear-busting 88 Stay-at-home guy 90 Thing to hit running 91 Magnetic induction unit 92 Its blood runs cold 93 Bit of information 94 Arranged in sequence 95 Done up in pigtails, e.g.

97 Virtuous 98 Flier with one stripe 99 Lowe or Reiner 101 Watts of Hollywood 102 Formed into a circle 103 Yours, to Shakespeare 106 Blind parts 108 Son of Zeus 109 Sack add-on 110 Recipe direction 112 Joint for a beggar?

115 Palindromic wife of a famous musician 116 About half of all babies 118 Investment vehicle

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a renowned ruler. Using the hints T=I and B=N, decipher the clues to name the ruler.

1. C G I B J L 2. R U B W A X L V 3. G X C U G D 4. R Q G T L V T I B T V O 5. Y T Y Z T U F Q T Z X This ruler spurred a great renaissance in their time on the throne:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 Aug 11 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67) through 9 in each row, column and box.

3

4

2 5

3

4 7

6

5 9

8

7 6

7

4 1 8

1 3

9

3

5

6 7

6 4

6 3 5 1 08-11-16

Aug 11 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67)

7

1

3 8 6 9 2 5

6 8 2 4 3 5 9 5 1

4 7

1

6 8 3 5

4 7

5

9 7

4 1

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AUGUST 18, 2016

SPORTS Dreaming of

2020 B

HIGH

Winter Garden baseball player Caitlyn Naginey took her game to San Francisco. Page 18

DANIELLE HENDRIX STAFF WRITER OAKLAND

After a strong showing in the Olympic Trials, Montverde Academy grad and Oakland resident Kendall Dawson is heading to Arizona State University, where she will train under Olympian Michael Phelps’ coach, Bob Bowman.

eing in the pool is second nature for 19-year-old Kend-

all Dawson.

After all, she has been swimming competitively — often six days a week — since she was 6 years old.

Dawson, an Oakland resident and recent Montverde Academy graduate, is a member of Fast Lane Aquatics and has trained under coach Alec Rukosuev since she was 9. Under his guidance, Dawson already has an extensive résumé.

During her three years at Montverde, she placed second in the state in the 200-meter freestyle her senior year, she medaled each year in the 500-meter freestyle and was a state champion in the same event as a senior.

Danielle Hendrix

Kendall Dawson, 19, has trained with Fast Lane Aquatics since she was 9 and is headed to ASU to train under Bob Bowman.

See page 19

On-campus stadium, sports complex in sight for Foundation Following approval from the city of Winter Garden, the private school is getting the ball rolling on a project that will include an on-campus football stadium.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR WINTER GARDEN Foundation

Academy Athletic Director David Baginski and Lions football coach Brad Lord each summed up the private school’s moving forward with plans for an on-campus sta-

dium in two words: It’s time.

“The campus has grown dramatically,” Baginski said. “Plus, over the past two years, we have really engaged with the parents and got a lot of feedback from them.”

That feedback from the cam-

pus community and a sense of timeliness has led to the Winter Garden-based school recently petitioning successfully to build a sports complex on its South Campus on Tilden Road. Preliminary plans show the school altering existing fields — currently

four softball fields and a soccer field — to make room for an oncampus stadium, track and field house.

Baginski said the plan is to build over two of the four softball fields and half of the soccer field, with the other half being retained as a warmup and practice area. Foundation also has a full-sized pracSEE STADIUM PAGE 18

1

5

The Winter Garden Squeeze fell to the Leesburg Lightning in the Florida Collegiate Summer League Playoffs Aug. 2, 2-1, in 11 innings.

The Squeeze finished the 2016 season with a record of 19-24, an improvement of eight wins from 2015.

2

Shane Haight pitched 6 2/3 strong innings for the Squeeze in a playoff game against Leesburg Aug. 2. Haight struck out six batters while allowing one earned run and five hits.

3

Dr. Phillips alum Matt Sullivan led the Squeeze in home runs on the season, clubbing four roundtrippers this summer.

4 5

Dianna Kroft has been hired as the new athletic trainer at Windermere Prep.

Foundation Academy has hired Derreck Santiago as its new head coach for its baseball program. Santiago will host a baseball clinic at Foundation at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 13 for players in grades six through 10. Cost is $10.

For more information, call (941) 538-1491.

Senior league eyes team in WG The South Lake Men’s Senior Softball League is looking for senior players ages 55 and up to start a new team from Winter Garden to compete in the league this fall. The fall season begins with games the first week of November.

The new Winter Garden team will have spots for 14 to 16 players. There is no league fee; the team may choose to purchase jerseys and caps.

Open batting practices for the South Lake Men’s Senior Softball League take place at 9 a.m. Fridays at Lake Felter Park, 1750 Johns Lake Road, Clermont.

There are also opportunities for would-be players ages 68 and up in a separate league.

For more information, call Craig DeMoss, (352) 988-5400.

18

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

SPONSORED BY MARK’S FLOORS

Caitlyn Naginey For a second consecutive summer, Winter Garden’s Caitlyn Naginey competed in the Baseball for All National Girls Tournament. However, unlike in 2015, when the tournament was in Osceola County, the 2016 event was in San Francisco. Caitlyn’s Sparks United team won the 16U Division, with Caitlyn pitching for the Sparks in the championship game — a 10-2 victory.

This year, you had to travel a tad bit further for the tournament. How did you raise the money necessary to travel to San Francisco?

It was really hard. We had friends (who) helped, and my mom went around to some companies.

How did you enjoy the trip?

It was really fun. I got to see stuff I haven’t seen before since I’ve never been to San Francisco. We went to Ocean Beach and it’s not like here — it’s all rocky and stuff. That was pretty cool.

What was it like having to get to know your teammates for the tournament on such short notice?

I really liked my teammates.

THE BASICS

AGE: 14 SCHOOL: West Orange High School GRADE: Freshman HEIGHT: 5-foot-8 HITS/THROWS: Right POSITION(S): P, IF, OF TRAVEL TEAM: Chandler

Some of them, I went to Cooperstown (New York) with them last year. Some of them I didn’t know, but they were nice.

How was the tournament different this year?

There were more people, I think. Last year, I played 12U and this year I played 16U, so there were older girls (whom) I played with. (The competition) was better.

Who are your favorite baseball players?

I like Buster Posey and Bryce Harper. They’re just really good.

Which class this fall are you looking forward to the most?

I’m taking Algebra II. I like math because I’m good at it.

What do you like to do when you’re not playing baseball?

I just do random stuff — sometimes, I’ll be with friends and we’ll play basketball or something.

What are you looking forward to about high school?

I like that there is going to be more people and that it’s bigger.

What is your non-sports related dream job?

I don’t know, specifically, but I want to do something with animals. I really like animals. I have two dogs — one is a yellow lab, his name is Casper; the other is a boxer and pug mix, his name is Pookie.

As an incoming freshman, will you be trying out for baseball or softball at West Orange?

I don’t know yet — I’m not sure.

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

Courtesy rendering

Top: The current Google Maps view of Foundation Academy’s South Campus shows the four softball fields along the eastern border.

Above: This preliminary mapping of Foundation Academy’s plans for a sports complex showcases a football stadium with a track along the campus’ eastern border that would be visible from State Road 429.

Stadium could boost spirit CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

tice field on the west end of its South Campus.

Placing the stadium where the softball fields currently are, on the east side of the school’s campus alongside State Road 429, is a move that avoids conflicts with neighboring housing complexes concerning lighted fields — and creates some builtin exposure for the school and its sponsors.

“We feel like it’s a great location for a stadium simply because it is located right along (State Road) 429,” Baginski said.

“So, for any business that would want to partner with our school and be part of that program, it gives great exposure for those businesses.”

Baginski and Lord stressed value beyond just a stadium for football, too.

Currently, Foundation Academy’s track team does not have an actual track on which to practice, so the addition of a track around the field would be valuable. The field also would be used for soccer, and the planned field house could help alleviate the problem of existing locker rooms and a weight room that are not big enough for the school’s growing sports programs.

Of course, one of the biggest pluses is that the school — which currently plays football home games at Walker Field in Winter Garden — could have a true home field.

“It’s packed at Walker Field; we have great concessions there,” Lord said, acknowledging that the arrangement has worked out well for his program.

“It’s just, it would be great for our school, spirit-wise — for

every sport — to have a stadium. … We sort of miss that at Walker Field — I don’t think our team thinks of that as ‘our house.’”

Baginski said the school hopes to have the new sports complex constructed in time for the fall of 2017 and dirt to begin moving by Christmas. Following the zoning approval from the city, Foundation now will turn its attention to planning and fundraising.

Lord, who has led the football program to its first playoff appearances in 2014 and 2015 despite having to travel for its home games, says that the oncampus facility is something that is worth the wait.

“What I respect about Foundation is they want to do it right,” Lord said.

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@orangeobserver.com.

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

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19

RECRUITING: West Orange receiver chooses USF Naquan Renalds said the ability to play close to home was a pivotal factor in his settling on the Bulls.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR WINTER GARDEN Willie

Taggart, the head coach for the University of South Florida, continued a strong recruiting run in Central Florida this week, when Naquan Renalds became the latest standout to declare his intention to suit up for the Bulls in college.

Renalds, a wide receiver for West Orange High, verbally committed to USF this week, choosing the Bulls over offers from Syracuse, Kentucky, Florida Atlantic and Tennessee, among others.

“I just wanted to stay close to home, so my family could come to

the games,” he said. “A close friend had committed to USF, too, so I think it (will) be good for me.”

The speedy senior for the Warriors — known for his big-play ability — had a breakout season as a junior in 2015 and scored twice for West Orange in its spring game against Gainesville.

Renalds joins three other Central Florida standouts in USF’s 2017 recruiting class. On July 27, Dr. Phillips’ Emare Hogan joined Apopka’s Demetri Burch and Cocoa’s Bruce Judson in announcing for the Bulls.

USF is coming off of an 8-5 season in which the Bulls made

their first bowl game since 2010.

Should Renalds eventually sign with USF and play as a freshman, he may have the opportunity to play with current Bulls’ quarterback Quinton Flowers, a junior who has been named to the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award’s watch list entering this fall.

Renalds’ commitment is all the more triumphant for the local teen, considering he was the victim of gun violence June 3 — just a week after the spring game. Shot in the neck as a bystander during a drive-by shooting, Renalds’ speedy recovery and path back to gridiron can be found online at OrangeObserver.com.

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@orangeobserver.com.

WARRIOR SOFTBALL DUO COMMITS

File photo

Naquan Renalds verbally committed to USF last week.

From Oakland to Olympic hopeful Now, Dawson is moving on to the collegiate level as she prepares to enter her freshman year at Arizona State University, where she will train under Olympian Michael Phelps’ coach, Bob Bowman. She committed last fall and chose ASU over schools such as the University of Florida, Virginia, Louisville and Indiana.

“I fell in love with other schools, too, but I really liked ASU the most, with the campus, the setup and the opportunities there with Michael Phelps’ coach, Bob Bowman,” Dawson said. “I really saw it as a place where I could achieve what I wanted to do in swimming and academics.”

Phelps himself is returning to

his stomping grounds to assist Bowman as a volunteer assistant coach for the Sun Devils.

According to ASU Now, Phelps said he is ready to share his wisdom of life in and out of the pool with the college swimmers.

Dawson may not be training directly under Phelps, because they compete in different races, but she will see him on the pool deck regardless. However, she knows the opportunity to train under Bowman will be valuable when reaching for her ultimate goal: the 2020 Olympic Games.

“The best chance I have (to make the Olympics) is probably in four years, so I’ll have four years under Bob Bowman, and

we’ll see how much I improve,” she said. “I’m really confident that I’ll get better and that I’ll be trained really well under him. I want to get better at my strokes and my race mentality, how to go out differently in the race and to get a different perspective.”

Punching her ticket to the next Olympics isn’t out of reach, either: Her success in the water already landed her at the Olympic swimming trials in Nebraska this summer — her first taste of what it’s like to compete on a stage of that caliber.

There, she placed 82nd in the women’s 200 long-course meter freestyle and 40th in the 400 long-course meter freestyle.

Earlier this year, Morgan Arcia and Maggie Wheless celebrated a state championship as starters on the West Orange softball team that won the Class 9A State Title.

Last week, the pair — now seniors — announced their verbal commitments for college. Wheless, a catcher, committed to Northwest Florida State College and Arcia, an infielder, committed to Daytona State.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

“It was the coolest but scariest thing of my life, because they treat you like you’re an Olympian, and I’m used to smaller meets in Florida,” Dawson said. “They take you into a room before your event and line you up before they walk you out and you get announced behind the blocks.”

Her longtime coach recalled many times throughout their years of training together in which they went through rocky spots, particularly during Dawson’s early teenage years. But although she would sometimes leave practice, he said she always came back.

“We’ve been through thick and thin, and it’s not as easy as everyone thinks,” Rukosuev said. “I’ve

had fast swimmers before her, but we have a trust in each other, and that really helps.”

He added that although training is important, so is getting her college degree. Although Dawson plans to spend time making gains in the pool, she is also focused on her academic career, studying psychology in hopes of one day becoming a sports psychologist.

“If Kendall stays healthy and focused, I believe she has a great chance to make it to the Olympics,” he said. “She has all the skills. It’s up to her to be successful.”

Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

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20

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

REAL ESTATE

Reserve at Lake Butler Sound estate sells for $1.45 million MICHAEL ENG EXECUTIVE EDITOR

A

n estate in the Reserve at Lake Butler Sound community in Windermere topped all West Orange-area residential real-estate sales from July 22 to 28.

The home at 11154 Coniston Way, Windermere, sold July 25, for $1.45 million. Built in 2007, it has five bedrooms, four-and-one-half baths, a pool and 6,161 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $236.50.

AVALON RESERVE

The home at 1033 Vinsetta Circle, Winter Garden, sold July 26, for $359,998. Built in 2015, it has four bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 3,237 square feet. The price per square foot is $111.21.

sold July 28, for $250,000. Built in 2011, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,712 square feet.

The price per square foot is $146.03.

INDEPENDENCE/ SIGNATURE LAKES

The home at 15247 Evergreen Oak Loop, Winter Garden, sold July 27, for $280,000. Built in 2016, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 2,454 square feet. The price per square foot is $114.10.

LAKESIDE PRESERVE

The town house at 8865 Lakeshore Pointe Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $382,845.

Built in 2016, it has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,495

The home at 5559 New Independence Parkway, Winter Garden,

square feet. The price per square foot is $153.44.

LAKEVIEW POINTE

The home at 7082 Spring Park Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 25, for $515,050. Built in 2016, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 4,232 square feet. The price per square foot is $121.70.

SNAPSHOT

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BRING YOUR SWIMSUIT!!!

The home at 14344 Cedar Hill Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $365,855. Built in 2016, it has five bedrooms, four baths and 2,809 square feet. The price per square foot is $130.24.

OVERLOOK AT HAMLIN

The home at 14338 United Colonies Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $749,995. Built in 2014, it has four bedrooms, five baths and 3,487 square feet. The price per square foot is $215.08.

SUMMERLAKE

The home at 15012 Purple Martin St., Winter Garden, sold July 27, for $373,064. Built in 2016, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 3,288 square feet. The price per square foot is $113.46.

The home at 15018 Purple Martin St., Winter Garden, sold July 25, for $291,505. Built in 2016, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,169 square feet. The price per square foot is $134.40.

GREAT PRICE FOR A POOL HOME ON A CORNER LOT, PRIVACY FENCED YARD IS A PLUS!!! LANDSCAPING JUST COMPLETED!!! LAKE ACCESS WITH BOAT RAMP AND PARK!!! THIS HOME FEATURES A LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN COMES COMPLETE WITH RANGE, REFRIGERATOR AND DISHWASHER. BREAKFAST AREA, FAMILY ROOM, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, SLIDING GLASS DOORS LEADING TO COVERED LANAI AND POOL...WASHER, DRYER AND BLINDS STAY!!! MOVE IN CONDITION!!! WALK TO OCOEE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND ALL MAJOR HIGHWAYS... SEE THIS TODAY BEFORE IT IS GONE!!! ASKING ONLY $215,000.

OL

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The home at 15024 Purple Martin St., Winter Garden, sold July 27, for $288,105. Built in 2016, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,182 square feet. The price per square foot is $132.04.

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NOTHING TO DO HERE BUT MOVE IN!

TUSCANY IN WINTER GARDEN is where you will find this 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba. 1-story, 3009 sq.ft. of living.

Immaculate condition with Open floor plan, Formal living room/Dining area, Family room, Large kitchen with all appliances staying, Island, plenty of cabinets for storage, Breakfast Nook, walk-in Pantry, Inside Laundry. Master Bedroom features dual sinks, garden tub, separate shower, other 3 bedrooms are centered around 2 guests bathrooms.Open Patio and 2 car garage. This is one of Winter Gardens sought after neighborhoods with stately trees, minutes away from downtown, the West Orange Trail and all major highways. Asking Only $299,900

The home at 14276 Alford Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 28, for $451,127. Built in 2015, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,648 square feet. The price per square foot is $123.66.

The home at 7785 Purple Finch St., Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $295,000. Built in 2016, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 2,447 square feet. The price per square foot is $120.56.

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Stunning 4 Bdrm/2B pool home in the beautiful neighborhood Crown Point Springs, and just minutes from the much loved Downtown Winter Garden. New carpet in the living and dining rooms. Split bedrooms, and with a fourth bedroom to enjoy the convenience of an office, exercise room, or playroom. Kitchen has all stainless appliances, back splash, and separate dinette area. Inside laundry room with nice LG Front Load Washer & Dryer that STAY!! Relax after a hard day on your Screened Back Lani equipped with a 4 Person HOT TUB!! You can go from there to your beautiful screened POOL. Asking only $264,900

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Beautiful two story, 4bdrm/3.5Ba, and over 3200 sf home in Winter Garden gated community of bay isle. Plenty of space to entertain and cathedral ceilings. Spacious kitchen, living rm, dining rm, separate dinette, family rm, and master bdrm on first floor. Upstairs the 3rd & 4th bdrms have a Jack and Jill bath. Inside utility rm with a sink, and the washer & dryer stay. Many upgrades such as crown molding, central vacuum system, tinted windows, and electric blinds on the lower level, dimmer switches, surround sound in family rm and upstairs loft. Gated community has a park, access to Black Lake, private boat ramp, dock, and fishing pier. Near all major highways, downtown Winter Garden, Fowlers Grove shopping & dining, and theme parks. Askin only $409,900

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Gated community, lake access to Clermont CHAIN of LAKES. Step inside to this VERYopen floor plan with wood laminate flooring throughout except for baths and laundry rooms which are tiled. Decorator’s CUSTOM dream home, KITCHEN features CUSTOM cabinets, GRANITE counter tops, ISLAND, breakfast BAR, walk-in pantry and large breakfast area. Living/Family room highlighted by wood burning FIREPLACE. Split bedroom plan, office/den, inside laundry room. IMMACULATE CONDITION, once you see this home you will want to stay. Close to major highways, shopping and restaurants...Beautifully designed... Stately Trees... Asking only $445,000.

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Just remodeled 3 bdrm.2Ba. Split plan with formal living/dining, family room with wood burning fireplace, kitchen has quartz counter tops, solid wood cabinets that have smooth closing doors and pull out drawers, stainless steel appliances.

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

©2016

213299

HORIZON WEST

redfin.com

This Reserve at Lake Butler Sound home, at 11154 Coniston Way, Windermere, sold July 25, for $1.45 million.

The outside entertainment area features a pool, gas fireplace and remotely controlled screen enclosures.

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

The home at 8143 Lakeview Crossing Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 28, for $288,990. Built in 2016, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 2,500 square feet. The price per square foot is $115.60.

it has five bedrooms, four baths, a pool and 3,170 square feet. The price per square foot is $123.03.

it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,853 square feet. The price per square foot is $137.61.

CHAPIN STATION

OAK PARK

The home at 8185 Lakeview Crossing Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 28, for $238,990. Built in 2016, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,689 square feet. The price per square foot is $141.50.

COUNTRY LAKES

ORCHARD HILLS

COVINGTON PARK

STONEYBROOK WEST

JOHNS COVE

The home at 1010 Johns Cove Lane, Oakland, sold July 26, for $305,000. Built in 2001, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 3,049 square feet. The price per square foot is $100.03.

JOHNS LANDING

The home at 714 Johns Landing Way, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $504,500. Built in 2001, it has four bedrooms, threeand-one-half baths, a pool and 3,901 square feet. The price per square foot is $129.33.

OCOEE

BROOKESTONE

The home at 231 Covered Bridge Drive, Ocoee, sold July 25, for $289,975. Built in 2000, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,048 square feet. The price per square foot is $141.59.

CROSS CREEK

The home at 544 Winding Hollow Ave., Ocoee, sold July 26, for $249,900. Built in 1996, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,966 square feet. The price per square foot is $127.11.

BAPTIST

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 STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 611 West. Ave., Ocoee Pastor Jeff Pritchard (407) 656-2351 Email: starkelakebaptist@gmail. com

CHURCH OF GOD OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Thomas Odom 1105 N. Lakewood Avenue, Ocoee 407-656-8011

movoto.com

This Stoneybrook West home, at 1839 Black Lake Blvd., Winter Garden, sold July 26, for $649,500. This lakefront home features hardwood floors throughout the main level and stainless-steel appliances in the kitchen.

LAKE OLYMPIA NORTH

The home at 1309 Olympia Park Circle, Ocoee, sold July 22, for $265,000. Built in 1992, it has four bedrooms, twoand-one-half baths, a pool and 2,740 square feet. The price per square foot is $96.72.

MEADOW RIDGE

The home at 442 Anessa Rose Loop, Ocoee, sold July 28, for $424,000. Built in 2008, it has four bedrooms, three baths, two half-baths and 3,140 square feet. The price per square foot is $135.03.

REFLECTIONS

The home at 1809 Sparkling Water Circle, Ocoee, sold July 28, for $227,000. Built in 1995, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,881 square feet. The price per square foot is $120.68.

RESERVE

The home at 1182 Montheath Circle, Ocoee, sold July 22, for $211,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, two-and-onehalf baths and 2,142 square

feet. The price per square foot is $98.51.

SAWMILL

The home at 5050 Timber Ridge Trail, Ocoee, sold July 28, for $231,000. Built in 1989, it has four bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 1,871 square feet. The price per square foot is $123.46.

The home at 14278 Country Estate Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $405,000.

Built in 1986, it has four bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 2,667 square feet. The price per square foot is $151.86.

The home at 822 Bainbridge Loop, Winter Garden, sold July 26, for $310,000. Built in 2012, it has four bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 2,619 square feet. The price per square foot is $118.37.

FOXCREST

The home at 2450 Alclobe Circle, Ocoee, sold July 22, for $226,000. Built in 1995, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,006 square feet. The price per square foot is $112.66.

The home at 12529 Dallington Terrace, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $450,000. Built in 2006, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths, a pool and 3,519 square feet. The price per square foot is $127.88.

WINTER GARDEN

LAKE ROBERTS LANDING

SILVER BEND

The home at 15312 Hayworth Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 25, for $380,000. Built in 2006, it has five bedrooms, four baths and 4,142 square feet. The price per square foot is $91.74.

The home at 1953 Lake Roberts Landing Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 25, for $755,000. Built in 2009, it has five bedrooms, four-and-one-half baths, a pool and 4,900 square feet. The price per square foot is $154.08.

CARRIAGE POINTE

LAKEVIEW RESERVE

BELLE MEADE

The home at 15640 Granlund St., Winter Garden, sold July 27, for $390,000. Built in 2012,

The home at 72 Desiree Aurora St., Winter Garden, sold July 28, for $255,000. Built in 2001,

The home at 213 Clacyn Court, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $225,000. Built in 1998, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,476 square feet. The price per square foot is $152.44.

The home at 14548 Magnolia Ridge Loop, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $488,275. Built in 2016, it has five bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,200 square feet. The price per square foot is $152.59.

The home at 1839 Black Lake Blvd., Winter Garden, sold July 26, for $649,500. Built in 2002, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 5,059 square feet. The price per square foot is $128.39.

The home at 2519 Balforn Tower Way, Winter Garden, sold July 26, for $338,000. Built in 2007, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 3,219 square feet. The price per square foot is $105.

WINTERMERE HARBOR

The home at 13174 Lakeshore Grove Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $385,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 3,034 square feet. The price per square foot is $126.90.

WINTERMERE POINTE

The home at 2563 Prairie View Drive, Winter Garden, sold July 22, for $425,000. Built in 2003, it has five bedrooms, four baths, a pool and 3,524 square feet. The price per square foot is $120.60.

CHURCH DIRECTORY

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 241 N. Main, Winter Garden Services: 8, 9:30, & 11am, 7pm www.churchofthemessiah.com 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

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

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

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 sfelt@wotimes.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL NEXT COMMUNITY CHURCH 13640 W. Colonial Dr., Ste 110, Winter Garden 407-654-9661 • Prayer 9:30AM, Fellowship 9:45AM, Service 10:05AM

Words to Live By...

Even youths grow tired and weary, and young men stumble and fall; but those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.

- Isaiah 40:30-31 (niv)

New Beginnings Start at Matthew’s Hope

NEW LOCATION • OPENING SOON for our Firm Foundation Preschool and Outreach Center 740 9th Street, Winter Garden 34787

NEW ADMINSTRATIVE OFFICES NOW OPEN • 523 S. Woodland, Winter Garden 34787 • 407.905.9500 • MatthewsHopeMinistries.org

212932

OAKLAND

The home at 1644 Lindzlu St., Winter Garden, sold July 26, for $270,000. Built in 2005, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,336 square feet. The price per square foot is $115.58.

See more real estate transactions at OrangeObserver.com

WATERLEIGH

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

AIR CONDITIONING

PET SERVICES

AUTO SERVICE (CONT'D)

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HERE’S MY CARD - BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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TFN

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Keith Keller

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Email: keithksj@cfl.rr.com Ocoee, FL 34761

REAL ESTATE SERVICES (CONT'D)

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President CCC1325778

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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norb@HomeRebateRealty.com

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CLASSIFIEDS 9

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THURSDAY,DATE, AUGUST 11, 2016 Thursday, 2015

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

INFO & RATES: 407-656-2121 • Fax: 407-656-6075 • EMAIL: classifieds@wotimes.com • ONLINE: www.wotimes.com HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-4:30pm • DEADLINES: Classifieds - Tuesday at 10:OOAM • Service Directory - Friday at 10AM • PAYMENT: Cash, Check or Credit Card

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE CALL 407-656-2121 OR EMAIL: advertisenow@orangeobserver.com

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SCRAP BATTERIES 407-656-3495

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2 Slide Outs 47K Miles Very Clean Inside and Out Inspected and Serviced answers $51,995

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! Sell Your Used or DamThis week’s aged 2000-2016 Vehicle Fast!

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Position can turn into full time for right candidate.

Contact: Zoe Bruce 352-536-1283 8/11zb

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Mobile Home For Rent - 1bd/1ba in Killarney, FL. Adults preferred, no pets. $110/week plus de1 6 8 posit and utilities. 407-656-2595 8/18jw

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GARAGE SALE

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Charlemagne

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5 4 Good running 7driving 1 cars $ 8from 6 1800 9 Call 2 Billy 407-948-2723 1 3

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On the South's Best Trout Fishing River. 3.5 Acres 1 $14,900! 350 ft of US National5 Forest4Frontage.

Fantastic Investment. Call Today! 1-888-270-4695 3 9 7 8/11fcan

Garage Sale - Saturday, August 13th, 9AM - 5PM. 374 N Boyd St., Winter Garden. Household items, Tools, Fishing equipment and more. 8/11gf

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

W. Hwy. 50 at Dillard

Only 10K Miles 1 Owner Clean CARFAX History Report Great Gas Mileage $15,999

2005 NEWMAR KOUNTRY STAR

1

Driver Trainees Needed NOW! Become a driver for Werner Enterprises. Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training 1-877-214-3624 8/11fcan

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ThurstonAutoSales.com

G E N E R A L E M P LOY M E N T AUTOS WANTED

1

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AUTOS FOR SALE

13178 W. Colonial Dr. Winter Garden

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ITEMS WANTED

EMPLOYMENT - GENERAL

7

LV11096

67)

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OrangeObserver.com

2016

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