09.06.18 West Orange Times & Observer

W E ST O RA N G E T I M E S &

Observer Celebrating more than 110 years in West Orange

West Orange High FFA celebrates new digs. 13.

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

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VOLUME 85, NO. 35

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SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

Professional partnership Atlas Speed Training and Farnsworth Peak Performance opens in Winter Garden. PAGE 21.

Ocoee resident proposes WithersMaguire House B&B conversion

Farewell, Mr. Foltz

Michael Eng

Kathleen Crown hopes to lease or purchase the property to retrofit it into a B&B, speakeasy and wedding venue.

GABBY BAQUERO NEWS EDITOR

Downtown Ocoee soon may be home to a bed-and-breakfast inn and speakeasy.

The B&B and speakeasy was proposed by Ocoee resident Kathleen Crown, also a member of the city’s Human Relations Diversity Board, during the Aug. 7 City Commission meeting.

Dennis Foltz said the town has made great strides during his tenure. Now, it’s time to pass the reins to someone else, namely Steve Koontz. SEE PAGE 4.

Amy Quesinberry

Dennis Foltz is retiring after nine years from a position that initially was supposed to be his for three months.

YOUR TOWN OCOEE DEBUTS NEW OCOEE.ORG The city of Ocoee has debuted a newly designed website that is easier to navigate and more aesthetically pleasing. Designers also have added enhanced security features so users’ information is safer.

To check out the city’s new site and see what it has to offer, visit ocoee.org.

CFX hosts informational meeting for future east-west connector The Central Florida Expressway Authority is conducting a study to determine the feasibility of constructing a roadway connecting Lake County and West Orange.

GABBY BAQUERO NEWS EDITOR

Presently, there are few options to reach Lake County from West Orange, the most accessible of which is State Road 50.

But with the continual growth in West Orange, Lake County and Clermont, it is expected the road-

way will be unable to adequately support future traffic demands.

In anticipation of this, the Central Florida Expressway Authority has been conducting studies to create another east-west connector roadway.

CFX held its first public inforSEE CFX PAGE 6

IT’S READ EVERYWHERE!

SEE RESIDENT PAGE 6

If you’re going out of town, make sure to pack a copy of the newspaper so you can enter our It’s Read Everywhere photo contest. PAGE 16.

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YOUR CALENDAR

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6

THE GREATEST GRANDPARENTS 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. It’s time to celebrate awesome grandparents.

Recommended for toddlers and preschoolers. (407) 835-7323.

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP 10 a.m. to noon or 6:30 to 8 p.m. beginning Thursday, Sept.

6, and running through Dec. 6 in the Building C special-events dining room at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.

All faiths welcome. If you are grieving the loss of a loved one, friend or co-worker, journey through your grief toward healing and hope for the future.

Weekly GriefShare meetings through Dec. 6 include videos featuring leading grief-recovery

experts, small-group discussion/support and a workbook to reinforce weekly session topics.

Register online at st.lukes.org/ care/#grief. Email care@st.lukes. org or call (407) 876-4991, Ext. 262, for more information.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 7

ART, WINE & MUSIC STROLL 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept.

7, in downtown Windermere.

At this Windermere arts event downtown businesses will provide wine samples and food tastings as participants stroll along Main Street while viewing artists painting live and listening to live music. Complete the stroll and visit all the participating businesses to win prizes. Tickets are $25 for wine, food and entertainment and $10 without the wine. For tickets, go to eventbrite.com/e/art-winemusic-stroll-in-downtown-windermere-tickets-48134123459.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8

NOAH SCHNACKY AT THE SOCIAL 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, at The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Catch Noah Schnacky in concert. All ages

are welcome. Tickets are $15.

Visit ticketfly.com/purchase/ event.

YARN ART MONSTER FEET INSTALLATION 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept.

8, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee.

Watch local artist Jennifer Parrish install crocheted monster feet on library benches and tables. Play sidewalk chalk games and make an art project.

Popsicles will be served. (407) 835-7323.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9

COMMUNITY YOGA 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee.

Practice yoga to strengthen muscles, improve bone density, increase cardiovascular health and reduce stress. All levels and body types are welcome. Take comfy clothes, water and an open mind. Yoga mats will be provided. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult. (407) 835-7323.

MONDAY, SEPT. 10

CENTRAL FLORIDA RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10, at the Central Florida Railroad Museum, 101 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden. Mike Ryan presents “The History of Gate Crossings.” Free. (407) 656-0559.

FAMILY YOGA 1:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Experience music, art, song, puppets and kid-style yoga poses. This can enhance concentration and refine motor skills as well as teach cooperative play and improve listening skills. Join Michelle from SoulGa Yoga for an interactive hour of individual and group poses, fun yoga games and kid yoga chants. No yoga mats necessary. Space is limited. Registration required at ocls.info or (407) 835-7323.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13

GENETIC GENEALOGY 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Learn how DNA test results can help to confirm, extend and deepen your genealogical research. Each session will focus on specific chapters from the book “Genetic Genealogy in Practice,” by Blaine T. Bettinger and Debbie Parker Wayne. Email genealogy@ocls. info to find out how library card-holders can get a copy of the book. This program is a series and requires registration for all four meeting dates. (407) 835-7323.

KOOL-AID PLAY 2 p.m Thursday, Sept. 13, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Oh, yeah! It’s time for some good old-fashioned Kool-Aid fun!

Recommended for preschoolers. (407) 835-7323.

WEST ORANGE REPUBLICAN WOMEN FEDERATED 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at the West Orange Country Club, 3300 West Orange Country Club Drive, Winter Garden. The topic is the movie “America: Imagine the World Without Her,” directed

by Dinesh D’Souza and John Sullivan. Buffet served at noon.

Cost is $20 for lunch. RSVP at (407) 230-5968 or rebeccatmellen@gmail.com. Email worw. federated@gmail.com.

WINDERMERE GARDEN CLUB MEETING 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at Windermere Town Hall, 520 Main St. The Windermere Garden Club starts its new year with guest speaker Tom MacCubbin, horticulturist, author, radio host and retired IFAS extension agent. Coffee and light refreshments. The public is invited, and meetings are not limited to Windermere residents. Peggy, (407) 876-4239 .

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Saturday September 22, 2018 11:00 am – 3:00 pm 17000 Porter Road Winter Garden, FL 34787 (Near SR 429 and Avalon Road) As West Orange County continues to grow, so does your need for high-quality healthcare. We’re excited to invite you to tour an all-new healthcare facility – Orlando Health Emergency Room and Medical Pavilion – Horizon West, a service of Orlando Health – Health Central Hospital, expanding your access to care when you need it most.

Join us for: • Tours of the Emergency Room, Imaging and Laboratory services • Free cholesterol and glucose screenings • Free balance screening • Bounce houses and other family-friendly activities • Complimentary refreshments, giveaways and more!

• Kids, bring your favorite doll or stuffed friend to the “ouchie” station for a checkup from our ER staff. Kids receive a special-edition stuffed friend (while supplies last).

For more information, visit OrlandoHealth.com/HorizonWestER or email Marketing@HealthCentral.org.

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OrangeObserver.com

GROWING PAINS Orange County Public Schools officials hosted a livestream town hall to share how it builds new schools.

GABBY BAQUERO NEWS EDITOR

I

f you’re the parent of a child attending a public school in Orange County, it’s likely you have some questions regarding the endless construction of relief schools.

After repeatedly receiving questions from OCPS parents inquiring about the process involved with building new schools, district officials hosted a two-hour town hall meeting Wednesday, Aug. 29, focusing on the six questions they receive most often.

Below are summaries of the district’s explanations.

How does OCPS plan schools?

The first step involves the district’s Advance Planning Committee. The committee uses development data to predict and determine if, when, and where a new relief school will soon be needed to accommodate future growth, said Jessma Lambert, director of construction planning for OCPS. These predictions then are used to create what is termed the 10-year Capital Improvement Plan — which is updated annually based on new student-enrollment data.

The CIP is essentially a school priority list that suggests which existing schools will soon need to be relieved.

If the CIP is approved, the district’s Facilities Planning and Real Estate departments start the search for potential school sites.

How does OCPS decide which schools are built first?

Enrollment projections are essential in prioritizing which schools are built first, said Thomas Moore, a senior administrator and demographer for OCPS. Moore explained the district uses what is called the Orange County School Enrollment Projection Model, which formulates rates using GIS technology based on a methodology that involves development, attendance and birth data, along with out-ofzone students.

“This tool helps us to determine the year at which the collective overage of the relieving schools will have enough enrollment to open the new school,” he said.

“We cannot just use these numbers alone; we have to use the geographical analyses, too. Just because one overcrowded school might show an overage of 350 students doesn’t necessarily mean that we can relieve that school.

… In an ideal world, we would just build all the planned schools at the same time and set up all the school zones at once, but as a result, we would have several schools with very low enrollment, which is not an efficient use of district resources. So, instead, in growing areas, we have to allow overcrowding to occur.”

How does OCPS decide where to locate schools?

In Horizon West, OCPS has limited input in selecting school sites, because there are already predetermined locations, said Laura Kelly, a staff attorney for OCPS who handles real-estate issues.

“Horizon West is part of a masterplan community where the school sites are in predetermined locations selected by the county and the developers back in the 1990s,” she said. “The plan includes 15 elementary-school sites, three middle-school sites and one high-school site. Oftentimes, the sites that were selected for schools are not necessarily what OCPS would have chosen.”

However, when it comes to the rest of the county, the district’s Real Estate Management Department considers several factors when determining where to locate a new school.

These factors, some of which carry more weight than others, include the site’s proximity to the student population, site availability and configuration, the surrounding road network, utility infrastructure, environmental concerns, existing and adjacent land uses, neighborhood support and bud-

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getary constraints, Kelly said.

For the proposed 2018-19 CIP, OCPS either owns or has reserved 15 of the 20 school sites on the list, Kelly added. The remaining five sites are either under contract or in negotiations.

What approvals does OCPS need to build schools?

Once a school site is chosen, the district begins the process to obtain all the required local, state and federal approvals. OCPS is required to obtain the proper land-use and zoning designations for a proposed property.

According to Julie Salvo, a senior administrator in the Facilities Planning Department, schools have their own development standards, and any schooldevelopment proposal to a local government must address compatibility with the surrounding land uses, building heights, parcel sizes, site access, stormwater management, parking and traffic operations, among other things.

“As you can probably imagine, constructing a new school requires many layers of approval,” Salvo said. “First, we have to meet all local requirements. … And we are still required to obtain permits if we want to connect to the public infrastructure, such as roads and utilities.”

She added OCPS also needs to coordinate locally to ensure the provision of school resource officers and crossing guards — which are provided by either a city or county — and the implementation of pedestrian-safety measures, such as sidewalks in school zones.

The district also needs preapproval from the state Department of Education for any new school-construction project, and must coordinate with the Water Management District and Florida Department of Environmental Protection if there are wetlands or an endangered species on a proposed school site.

How are new schools funded?

Salvo said OCPS is fortunate because it has more funding resources to help build schools compared to other school districts in Florida.

Salvo said the district’s total budget for 2018-19 is $3.2 billion, of which one-third is the capital budget.

The capital budget is what OCPS uses to build new schools and renovate existing schools.

According to district docu-

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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ments, the 2018-19 proposed capital budget is $1.04 billion and includes funding for 10 new schools in the next five years — six of which are located in West Orange.

The capital budget is primarily funded via the half-penny sales tax, local property tax and impact fees, Salvo said.

About 13% of the capital budget’s revenue comes from impact fees, which are paid by developers when they receive building permits to construct a new house.

Mitigation payments, recalculated every two to four years, also help pay for new schools. These fees are additional developer contributions that complement the money OCPS receives from impact fees.

In Orange County, if a proposed development with more than 10 units is to be constructed in an overcrowded school zone, the developer is required to pay mitigation.

What is the process for building a new school?

According to Lauren Roth, senior manager for facilities communication, parents often ask what determines school size and timeline for a new school project.

Lambert explained school sizes are based on a framework approved in 2003.

Based on the framework, elementary schools should have an 830-student capacity; middle schools should have a 1,215-student capacity; K-8 schools should have a 1,200-student capacity; and high schools should have a 2,776-student capacity.

Following site acquirement, the district begins the planning process, which takes about 10 months, Lambert said. Then, the project goes through an eightto 13-month design process, depending on the type of school, which is then followed by a construction period of about 12 to 24 months.

Throughout this process, OCPS holds community meetings with OCPS families to provide updates and and collect public feedback.

OCPS also enlists its student enrollment department to plan on how best to rezone students. The process involves the collection of demographic data, community meetings, workshops and public hearings.

Maxey Elementary teachers gifted with $10,000 Burlington Stores, which is opening a new store in Winter Garden, presented the check to the principal and teachers.

AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR

Teachers gathered in the Maxey Elementary cafetorium with their students on Thursday, Aug. 30, expecting to hear from a guest speaker. What they got, however, was a check for $10,000 from Burlington Stores Inc., which is celebrating the opening of its newest store in the Winter Garden Village at Fowler Groves.

Principal Carletta Davis-Wilson accepted the check from James Tate, Winter Garden store manager. The donation was made in partnership with AdoptAClassroom.org.

Davis-Wilson said the funds will be divided among the class-

room teachers who work directly with students on a daily basis. She said this would amount to about $371 per teacher.

“It was exciting to see the amount of support for teachers and our students’ education,” Davis-Wilson said. “Students were elated to see their teachers recognized for their commitment.”

As the teachers went on stage to be recognized, students in the audience cheerfully chanted, “Maxey! Maxey!” and shook bright blue pompons.

“I was happy for them because they deserve it,” said fourthgrader Zaileen Cosme. “They really do. I feel really great for them.”

Amy Quesinberry

Burlington Stores presented Maxey Elementary School teachers with a $10,000 check last week.

Teachers will be able to buy school-specialty supplies and resources through the online market place, Davis-Wilson said.

“The teachers at Maxey extend our gratitude and give thanks to Burlington for adopting each of our classes,” said third-grade

teacher Sharell Nichols. “This act of caring allows us (educators) to continue to take our students’ education to the max.”

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

Oakland town manager to retire AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR

W

hen Dennis Foltz took the position as interim town manager for Oakland in 2009, his goal for the three-month assignment was to help the town take a fresh look at functions and organization that would benefit the municipality and its next full-time manager.

He also vowed to assist in keeping the town functions operating smoothly.

Little did he know he would remain in that position for nine years.

Foltz has effectively managed the growth that catapulted Oakland from a quiet town of 2,500 with no sewer system and few businesses to what it is now — a town on the edge of remarkable, but controlled, growth with nearly 3,100 residents and the potential to redefine the way other municipalities handle their own growth.

“Mr. Dennis turned this smalltown operation into a corporate entity,” Commissioner Joseph McMullen said. “He developed department heads, streamlined operations, set standards, improved trust from the community and the list goes on. (He) has positioned the town of Oakland for the future with his hard work and vision from the day he entered our doors.

“We are in a great place due to his dedication and expectation of excellence,” McMullen said.

“Under Dennis’ leadership in Oakland, he has brought us into the present and prepared us well for the years to come,” Mayor Kathy Stark said. “I could not be more grateful for what he has done for this wonderful town that he loves as much as we, the residents, do.”

TAKING THE LEAD

Foltz, a Clermont resident, came out of retirement in 2009 to take the position in Oakland. Before retiring, he owned a consulting firm that specialized in regional, city and school planning and management services. In 2001-02, he was the principal transportation planner for the city of Ocoee.

When he took the interim position with Oakland, Foltz already was familiar with the town through his positions with Ocoee and Orange County Public Schools.

He also had served several years on the board of the Oakland Nature Preserve when a fellow board member suggested he temporarily assist Oakland. Town officials were impressed with Foltz and his work experience and asked him to stay for six months.

“I was doing it as a consultant, because it was just temporary,” he said. “I said, ‘You let me know when you want me to leave.’ And they said, ‘No, you tell us when you want to leave.’ After a year they

RETIREMENT PARTY FOR DENNIS FOLTZ WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 WHERE: Town Meeting Hall, 221 Arrington St., Oakland DETAILS: Town residents are invited to say goodbye to Foltz and enjoy hors d’oeuvres, desserts and refreshments.

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 Publisher / Matt Walsh, mwalsh@yourobserver.com Executive Editor / Michael Eng, meng@OrangeObserver.com Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Senior Sports Editor / Steven Ryzewski, sryzewski@OrangeObserver.com News Editor / Gabby Baquero, gbaquero@OrangeObserver.com Community Editor / Amy Quesinberry, amyq@OrangeObserver.com Black Tie Editor / Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com Staff Writer / Eric Gutierrez, egutierrez@OrangeObserver.com Advertising Executive Cyndi Gustafson, advertising@OrangeObserver.com Business Development Kim Kowske, kkowske@OrangeObserver.com Creative Services Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representatives

Amy Quesinberry

Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@OrangeObserver.com

“My philosophy as a manager is you can’t do it all yourself. We finally have a front-line staff that I believe to be the heartbeat of the organization.”

— Dennis Foltz

said, ‘Why don’t you just become an employee?’ … I stayed longer than six months.”

The town manager was faced with helping turn around a 120-year-old town in which many of its residents were accustomed to “the way it was,” he said. The financial outlook was dire, and his new staff asked when he was going to start making employee cuts.

“Financially, it was very weak,” Foltz said. “Organizationally, it was very disorganized. Infrastructurewise, we were in a water moratorium, we didn’t have any more water in our system. They had started the expansion of the water system.

“There was a lot to fix,” he said.

LEADING CHANGE

The key, he said, was expanding the tax base, which meant bringing more commercial development into the town. But when a developer inquired about building a truck stop on West Colonial Drive, Foltz knew it was important to prepare the main highway for smart growth, which meant adding sanitary sewer. He, the staff and the town commission created the Gateway Corridor Overlay, which put restrictions on what could be built along West Colonial and Oakland Avenue.

The next step was to look at the feasibility of bringing sanitary sewer to the town so the appropriate commercial would follow.

“You have to lead with planning; that’s a daily mantra, you have to lead with planning,” he said. “If you don’t lead with context, (that’s like) just taking off on a trip without a map.”

A mobility study further defined Oakland’s character and determined needs.

“I’m very happy with where we’ve come with our planning,” Foltz said. “I think even in times where we didn’t have a lot of money, you have to invest. … You pay for planning up front.

“As decisions come up, you’ve got a context to make them in and, particularly on the design, as you

go through that, you build community support and you inform,” he said. “The story of Oakland is going to be a model.”

To help fulfill this vision, the right staff had to be in place.

“There was no infrastructure, there was no planning or vision for the future,” he said. “Once you look at the visioning — how we’re going to get there — then you look internally at the organization.

“My philosophy as a manager is you can’t do it all yourself,” he said.

“We finally have a front-line staff that I believe to be the heartbeat of the organization.”

He quoted the late Steve Jobs: “It doesn’t make sense to hire smart people and then tell them what to do; we hire smart people so they can tell us what to do.”

“Dennis has been so great to work for and to work with,” Town Clerk Kim Gay said. “He has helped me and others by recognizing our professionalism and allowing us to do our jobs. He has always valued us as a team and as individuals.”

“Dennis’ impact on Oakland has been profound here,” Stark said.

“He could take all his experience and apply it to what needed to be done.”

This includes preparing for the future with an expanded water utility, developing a wastewater utility that involved an agreement with Clermont to provide services and obtaining funding from the state to build the infrastructure.

Foltz was instrumental in hiring professional staffing that has enabled well-run departments, including public works, planning and finance, as well as Oakland Avenue Charter School and the Oakland Police Department.

He has secured a number of grants to rehabilitate homes and grants to improve drainage throughout the town.

Foltz also assembled a group of local residents to advise him on projects based on their expertise, and this served him and the town well through the years, Stark said.

“I think Oakland is on a really

good path,” Foltz said. “I don’t think there are things that I would have done differently.”

There is one task he was unable to complete, however, and that is the issue with Oakland’s ZIP code.

Because of capacity restraints at Oakland’s post office, there are a number of residents who have to use the 34787 ZIP code, which is associated with Winter Garden, instead of 34760.

“It’s an identity thing, it’s a historic thing — but it’s a financial thing,” Foltz said. “A lot of things are identified by the ZIP code.

So when money gets distributed (through the state’s Communication Service Tax), it can get distributed based on ZIP code.”

LASTING EFFECT

Although he’s retiring, Foltz said he will be in Oakland often, visiting friends and getting updates on progress in the town.

“I came here too late in life,” Foltz, 78, said. “If I came here when I was 50 and was now in my 60s, I could be around to see the fruits of my labors. … It’s like, you have this Maserati and you fix it up and then you have to let someone else drive it.”

He said he will miss working with his staff and the Town Commission and continuing to improve the town.

“But I’ll be able to come over here and enjoy it, to have lunch and ride a bike,” he said. “I wish I were 10 years younger.”

His retirement is official Sept.

28, and then he and his wife, DeAnna Cree, will spend about three months in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they have a second home.

He hopes to do some more traveling but then admitted to wanting to tackle a project where he can use his knowledge, maybe do a little teaching or connect planners and managers and see what they can learn from each other.

“He was a true mentor and guide for my growth as a young commissioner,” McMullen said. “I will forever be grateful for his impact to the town of Oakland and my journey as a public servant.”

“Dennis is a visionary and has brought this town a long way during his time here,” Gay said. “He has been a positive impact on Oakland.”

Katie Rehm, krehm@orangeobserver.com

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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Court: Deputy justified in dog-shooting incident Two Winter Garden family’s dogs were shot by an Orange County deputy who responded to a false burglary alarm in 2016. One died.

NEWS EDITOR

A Winter Garden family recently lost a judgment in a civil case involving the shooting of two of its dogs, a Rottweiler named Bane and a black Labrador named Pepper.

According to court documents, the shooting occurred July 2, 2016, at the family’s home in Winter Garden. Orange County Deputy Gilad Levy responded to the home in reference to a burglary alarm.

The alarm was inadvertently set off by a relative who lived out of town and made prior arrangements to stay at the family’s home while in Winter Garden.

The family member had arrived at the residence at a time when no one else was home and began tending to some plants in the backyard before she entered through an unlocked door to use the restroom.

Doing so triggered a burglary alarm, and after calling her sister — the owner of the home — to deactivate the alarm, the relative went outside again and let the family’s four dogs out of their kennels.

However, the alarm-monitoring company placed a call to the family’s landline to ask for a second access code to check on the house.

When no one answered, the company notified police.

According to court documents, when Levy arrived at the home he saw a vehicle parked at the end of

the driveway and had a dispatcher call inside the home again. When no one answered, he walked up the driveway and reportedly failed to notice the lawn sign warning that there were dogs present.

After checking the door to a detached garage, Levy was making his way back to the entryway when he saw a black Labrador, Pepper, running toward him from the back of the house. Levy reportedly took a step back and pulled out his gun, yelling at Pepper to get back. Bane then came running from the back of the house as well.

“At the sight of Bane, Deputy Levy retreated further toward the detached garage’s wall,” the court documents read. “He trained his gun on Bane; both dogs approached him closer, and Deputy Levy kept moving back. In a matter of seconds, Deputy Levy was wedged between the garage and a black truck, and both dogs ran right up to him, between one and three feet away.”

Levy then fired two shots at the dogs, the first of which struck Bane in the snout. The second hit Pepper in the back as she turned away.

Both dogs then ran away, and the family member emerged from the back of the house to investigate the noise, which she thought to be firecrackers.

When Lawrence Chastang, Bane’s owner, arrived at the residence, he immediately transport-

Courtesy photo

Bane Chastang was euthanized following injuries sustained during an officer-involved shooting.

ed Bane to an emergency animal hospital. When Pepper was found hours later and taken to a hospital after having run away, the vet said she would make close to a full physical recovery.

However, Bane had labored breathing and was suffering intensely, Chastang said. He ultimately made the decision to euthanize Bane.

“I just couldn’t keep watching him suffer like that,” Chastang said. “It was too much.”

The Chastang family claimed the shooting constituted an unreasonable seizure in violation of the Fourth Amendment. However, Judge Rob Dalton determined Levy’s use of force was a reasonable

reaction, given the circumstances, because the deputy first yelled at the dogs to get back and did not shoot until they got closer.

“Plaintiffs maintain that nonlethal force should have been used instead,” court documents state.

“This argument does not carry the day. Although lethal force may not have been the best possible response, that is not the test— reasonableness is. … The court

“The court cannot operate with the 20/20 vision of hindsight. So, in assessing whether deputy Levy meets the reasonableness test here, the court resoundingly finds he does.”

— Judge Rob Dalton

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GABBY BAQUERO

cannot operate with the 20/20 vision of hindsight. So, in assessing whether deputy Levy meets the reasonableness test here, the court resoundingly finds he does.”

Although the judge ruled Levy acted reasonably in self-defense to a perceived threat, the family disagrees.

“These are family pets; they shouldn’t be so callously treated like they’re some sort of wild animals,” Chastang said. “This was excessive force, and our intention was to bring to light how their system and use of force matrix supports their actions of killing family pets.”

His family, he said, is still in shock over how a call over a false burglary alarm led to the death of one of their family pets and a permanent injury to the other dog.

“With the number of people who contacted us and related to the situation, my family and I felt we were representing more than just ourselves,” he said. “And we knew that if we had asked for $20,000 or $30,000, with their budget, they would have just written the check, and it would have never affected any change in their policies. So our intention was to create such a financial burden to them, that they would have to revisit their policies.”

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

CFX explores options for road CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

mational meeting regarding the Lake/Orange county connector Thursday, Aug. 30, at the Clermont Arts and Recreation Center.

“With all the growth going on in southwest Orange County, Lake County and the Clermont area, it’s not particularly easy to get back and forth between the two,” said Kathy Putnam, public involvement coordinator for the project study. “So this study is looking at whether a limitedaccess road between U.S. 27 on the west and State Road 429 in the east is viable and fundable.

And we’re currently trying to determine if we can find a preferred alignment.”

In Orange County, the study area falls within the town center and Village H (Hickory Nut) of the Horizon West community. In Lake County, the study area falls within the Wellness Way area. The goal is to analyze which of the 18 potential alignments identified are the most feasible and narrow down the number of corridors being considered, Putnam said.

“They’ve identified 18 separate alignment portions that go from west to east … and they’ll study those corridors to determine the potential impact on the area,” Putnam said. “We’ll need to find out how many land parcels are going to be affected; if there are any environmental

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

concerns we need to watch; and if there are any known future plans or developments we need to steer clear of. We also need to determine which potential corridors might get the most traffic and, of course, how much it would all cost to build.”

The proposed connector project is currently in the Project Development and Environmental Study phase of the process.

At the end of the study, the CFX board will make a determination on whether to move forward or place the project on hold.

“At the end of this study, the preferred alignment goes to the CFX board,” Putnam said. “And the board can either approve the preferred alignment and move forward to the design phase of the project, or they can say they don’t think it’s viable or fundable and they don’t think it’s yet ready to move forward, and they’ll just set it on the shelf.”

The next public informational meeting will be held January 2019. Then, officials will determine the final preferred alignment. A public hearing will be held in June.

To see a project fact sheet, visit bit.ly/2wDccgE. For more information, contact the Central Florida Expressway Authority at (407) 802-3210 or via email at lakeorangestudy@ cfxway.com.

Resident proposes new B&B CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Assuming the 1888 structure can support it, the B&B and speakeasy would be housed in the historic Withers-Maguire House on the northeast corner of North Bluford and East Oakland avenues, near Ocoee City Hall and the lakeshore center.

Crown, who suggested naming the potential B&B The Royal Crown Inn, believes the inn and speakeasy would be a boon to the city and appreciated by both residents and tourists. She plans to market the B&B to bicyclists who traverse the West Orange Trail and people who enjoy fishing on Starke Lake.

“What I would like to do is propose we save this historical building because we only have two historical buildings in the city of Ocoee: the WithersMaguire House and (Women’s Club of Ocoee), which are both on the national registry,” Crown said. “So I’d like to create a wedding reception venue, and I’d like

to create a B&B. I’d like to add a speakeasy on the property (and) develop elegant gardens with both a water fountain and a fire feature.”

Crown said her plans are also to add an ice-cream window at the back of the future inn and a luncheonette, once the new Ocoee City Hall is built across the street.

Her goal is to create a place that both families and adults can enjoy. She plans to invite local musicians to play at the speakeasy and encourage local artists to display their artwork at the inn.

“I want to create a familyfriendly place during the day so that we have a place to gather in the city of Ocoee, because we really don’t have that right now,” she said. “And then a really cool place to come at night that’s elegant, that’s not a biker bar, that’s not a loud, rowdy sports bar, but somewhere you can sit down and listen to some nice music and some jazz and just to talk to friends and hang out.”

According to floor plans Crown

shared, the historic home would be renovated to add private bathrooms to the two first-floor bedrooms, a commercial kitchen and laundry room in the kitchen space, and the sunroom and living room would be converted into the speakeasy, luncheonette and main lounge. The second floor would be renovated to contain three guest rooms with private bathrooms, she added.

Ocoee commissioners and Ocoee Mayor Rusty Johnson liked the sound of the Crown’s vision for the property.

Johnson said the city is not able to sell the property right now, but it may be possible to lease the home for purchase.

Commissioner John Grogan recommended Crown try to focus on one or two of her proposals, and Commissioner Rosemary Wilsen suggested having Crown hire a structural engineer to inspect the building before moving forward.

Crown said an inspection was planned for Tuesday, Sept. 4.

WITHERS-MAGUIRE HOUSE The Withers-Maguire House is one of Orange County’s oldest homes and is on U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The home was built as a one-story home in 1888 by a Confederate officer named William Temple Withers, but the home had a second story added later. Gen. Withers’ widow, Martha, lived there until her three children were grown. Martha then sold it to David and Maggie Maguire in 1910 for $5,000. David and Maggie are the grandparents of Fred Harold Maguire, the first mayor of the unincorporated city of Ocoee, who moved into the home in the 1920s.

The home, now owned by Ocoee, is now known as the WithersMaguire House in reference to the two families that owned it.

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est proposal ever offered by Walt Disney World Resort,” because it also includes retroactive pay of 50 cents an hour or 3%, whichever is greater, for all employees’ hours worked back to Sept. 24, 2017.

“These union raises will be lifechanging for the women and men who welcome millions of tourists to Walt Disney World,” said Matt Hollis, STCU’s president. “Now, money that tourists spend here in Central Florida will stay here, pumping hundreds of millions of dollars into local small businesses.”

Walt Disney World’s agreement with STCU comes about a month after unions representing workers at California’s Disneyland won their battle for $15 minimum wage. In Florida, minimum wage is currently set at $8.25 per hour, while California’s is $11.

The unions and Disney previously agreed in 2014 to raise starting pay from $8 to $10 per hour. According to UNITE HERE, other non-union employers, such as Universal Orlando Resort, followed suit with similar raises to match the new standard at Disney. Universal and SeaWorld Orlando did not return requests for information on current wages or plans before press time.

In addition, Disney also is set to launch a new program which would pay hourly workers’ full tuition toward obtaining a college degree or finishing a high-school diploma.

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Cast members at Walt Disney World soon may see a little more padding in their paychecks, after Walt Disney World and six local labor unions reached a tentative agreement on increased wages.

According to a press release from UNITE HERE, a union that represents workers throughout the United States and Canada, the agreement between the Service Trades Council Union — which represents six unions covering 38,000 Walt Disney World employees — and Disney would raise starting pay from $10 to $15 an hour. Members of the six affiliated unions were set to vote on the new agreement on Sept. 5 and 6.

“The contract provides for a historic wage increase that will change Central Florida and the hospitality industry for the better,” said Eric Clinton, president of UNITE HERE Local 362.

According to the statement, non-tipped employees’ starting pay will be gradually raised from $10 to $15 per hour by 2021.

The first increase will take place in December, bumping up to $11 an hour; a second will increase pay to $12 in March 2019. Workers will receive $13 in September 2019, $14 in October 2020 and $15

by October 2021.

Employees currently paid $10 per hour or more will receive at least $4.75 in raises by October 2021, with $2.50 within the first six months. The new agreement will end on Oct. 1, 2022.

Under the agreement, eligible employees also will receive their one-time discretionary bonus of $1,000, paid in one lump sum.

Disney previously announced in January it would give $1,000 bonuses to employees following a tax cut passed by Congress but then said union members would not receive the bonus during payraise negotiations.

Areas covered under the scope of agreement include all Disney cast members covered by the six STCU unions. Third-party locations at Disney Springs have no union and thus are not part of this agreement.

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Should Service Trades Council Union members approve the agreement, starting pay will be raised to $15 per hour by 2021.

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

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Windtree Gardens. Trespassing and criminal mischief. At 11:12 p.m., Winter Garden officers responded to a condominium because of a disturbance involving two individuals. Upon arrival, law-enforcement officers noticed a torn window screen on the ground outside the home, along with two broken window panes. According to the homeowner, a man reportedly waited until the victim’s friend left and then pushed his way inside and threw her medications around her apartment. The homeowner told officers she had been living with the intruder until five weeks ago, when she asked him to pack up and leave. But the man has since texted her repeatedly and visited unannounced, she said. The homeowner eventually locked the man outside, but the man attempted to reenter the home by breaking her window, she said. Officers also questioned the intruder, who said he removed the window screen and unintentionally broke the window with his hands. The intruder was charged with trespassing in structure or conveyance and criminal mischief.

10500 block of West Colonial Drive. Shoplifting. At about 1:48 p.m., Ocoee dispatch received a call related to a suspected theft.

Officers dispatched to the discount department and grocery store spoke with the store’s assetprotection officer, who reported he had observed a man shoplifting. According to the officer, an unknown male selected chicken from the deli department and a T-shirt from the men’s clothing department, put both items in a shopping bag and exited. The officer said he approached the shoplifter and asked him to follow him into his office, but the shoplifter instead fled in his vehicle.

Ocoee police officers located the vehicle and recovered the stolen items, which amounted to $7.05.

The shoplifter was charged with petit theft. The man reportedly said, “I am sorry, I [expletive] up,” during transport to a jail facility.

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At about 2:24 a.m., officers responded to a piano bar in downtown Winter Garden after having been informed that an intoxicated woman punched a man and made him bleed.

According to the woman’s boyfriend, who spoke with Winter Garden officers, he had been sitting in their truck waiting to go home when the incident occurred. According to the boyfriend, he and his girlfriend were drinking when his girlfriend got into a verbal argument with another patron. The man with the bloody nose left the bar on foot shortly afterward and was located by officers, but the man did not wish to get involved with the police investigation.

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

NEWS EDITOR

Orange County Property Appraiser Rick Singh welcomed nearly 1,000 attendees to the 2018 State of Orange County Real Estate event, held Thursday, Aug. 23, at the Wyndham Orlando Resort.

The annual event affords Singh the opportunity to update residents on Orange County’s growth in the real-estate market and discuss trends and predictions with panelists representing corporations and associations involved in the county’s real-estate sector.

This year’s featured panelists were Jeff Fagan, president-elect of the Orlando Regional Realtor Association; Yolanda Londono, vice president of Global Social Responsibility for the Tupperware Brands Corporation; Joe

2018 MARKET VALUES

BY TAXING AUTHORITY n Orange County government/ OCPS: $188.8 billion n Unincorporated: $96.7 billion n Orlando: $50.8 billion n Bay Lake/Lake Buena Vista: $13 billion n Winter Park: $8.2 billion n Apopka: $4.9 billion n Winter Garden: $4.7 billion n Ocoee: $4 billion n Maitland: $3.5 billion n Belle Isle: $1 billion n Windermere: $888.2 million n Edgewood: $461.7 million n Oakland: $376.8 million n Eatonville: $299.6 million

Nunziata, co-CEO of FBC Mortgage LLC; Terry Prather, COO of LIFT Orlando; and Robert Utsey, senior vice president of Coastal Construction.

Before the panel session, Singh shared the most recent stats and data pertaining to Orange County’s market value, which is now ranked fourth highest in Florida, he said.

“Orange County’s market value is comprised of three segments: residential, non-residential and tangible personal property,” Singh said. “And the residential market value is standing tremendously strong at a historic $85.8 billion, which is a (9.7%) increase from last year.”

The median home price in Orange County is $280,000, and 6,035 homes in Orange County have been built since July 2017.

“So we’re still growing tremendously — almost 20% over last year,” Singh said. “We’ve added more than 6,000 homes in Orange County, and this trend began steadily in 2013, and of course major growth areas continue to be Lake Nona, Horizon West, Winter Garden and, of course, the downtown Orlando corridor.”

As of July 2018, Orange County’s commercial market value was $88.1 million — a 10.4% increase compared to last year’s valuations.

According to Singh, the market value for Tangible Personal Property is $14.8 billion, which saw a 6.5% increase from 2017. The county also experienced a 38.7% increase in new construction.

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RESIDENTIAL PARCELS

287,062 single-family homes 51,878 condominiums 20,354 townhomes 26,610 vacant parcels 9,068 multi-family 4,279 manufactured homes 399,251 TOTAL NON-RESIDENTIAL PARCELS

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GABBY BAQUERO

BY THE NUMBERS

57,880 TOTAL

274852

Rick Singh hosts 2018 State of Orange County Real Estate

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Protect your family.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 9 Prepare Protect your for family. their future.

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

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ARTS + CULTURE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

ORANGEOBSERVER.COM

ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

Eric Gutierrez

Liberty Goetsch said penning her memoir brought about many challenges.

LIBERTY’S

LEAP Liberty Goetsch’s memoir includes some history about her home country, as well as some traditional Greek recipes.

L

iberty Goetsch took a leap of faith when she emigrated to the United States through an arranged marriage to a man she had never met. She left her home in the Greek island of Cyprus in pursuit of a better life. She doesn’t consider herself a writer, but she thinks her story is one worth telling.

“I came to the States on Dec. 7, 1976, and I got married to my husband January of 1977,” she said.

Liberty, whose full name is Eleftheria Eleftheriou Constantinou Goetsch, was 20 years old when she came to the U.S. Now 62, she recently released a memoir that documents her life’s story, titled “Life, Liberty and My Pursuit of Happiness.”

Penning her life story brought about many challenges for Liberty. After growing up poor with an abusive, alcoholic father and being married to an unfaithful first husband, writing some parts of the book brought back some painful memories. She also had to overcome a language barrier with the writing itself.

Although some memories were difficult to write about, getting them down on paper was therapeutic. Additionally, Liberty’s current husband, Gary, gave her a helping hand with the writing to help her overcome the language barrier, she said.

“It was nice to get it out, because I was holding it in for so long,” Liberty said. “When it was done, and it got delivered to my house, I started crying. It was very, very emotional.”

THE JOURNEY BEGINS

Liberty’s parents arranged the marriage that brought her to the U.S. — a common practice in Greece in the 1970s. She said one of the reasons she decided to come to America was to get away from her controlling father.

It was the first time she had been on an airplane. She arrived in New York City and was picked up by her soon-to-be father-in-law and mother-in-law, who took her to their home in Connecticut. Days after arriving in Connecticut, she met her new husband-to-be for the first time.

“I had to wait four days to meet my future husband, because he was up in Boston (for) school,” Liberty said, adding that her inlaws lied to her about what he was studying. “(Before) I came here, they told me that my husband is going to school to be a doctor. So, when I got here, they told me he’s not going to be a doctor. Now he’s going to be a mechanical engineer.”

She added that this lie was just the first of many.

“From the beginning, there were lies and lies and lies, one after the other (from my in-laws),” Liberty said.

Liberty and her first husband ended up running two successful restaurants in Connecticut until they moved to Florida in the 1980s.

MOVING FOR THE MOUSE

Their restaurant success in Connecticut is what drove Liberty and her first husband to sell everything they had and move to Kissimmee in 1986.

“We moved to Florida to make more money and open more restaurants,” Liberty said. “We used to come on vacation to Disney, and SEE LIBERTY PAGE 12

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

Liberty

West Orange High artist featured in Mennello Museum exhibition

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

my husband, being in the restaurant business … he thought that he could come to Florida, open a big restaurant and make lots of money, because all the restaurants were so busy.”

She said their Florida restaurant stayed in business for about two years. However, declining business forced them to close. The issues with the restaurant took a toll on her marriage. They eventually divorced.

The marriage lasted about 10 years. Liberty and her first husband had two daughters, whom Liberty had raised by herself after the divorce with no support from her first husband.

“He went back to Connecticut and made a life for himself,” Liberty said. “He gave us nothing — no child support, nothing. … I stayed here and worked three jobs to support my kids.”

In 1992, Liberty met her current husband, Gary, while he was in the area on a business trip.

Shannon Song’s creative mind and talented hands are a winning combination on canvas.

AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR

Amy Quesinberry

Shannon Song has a small art studio set up in her parents’ dining room, where she currently is working on two unfinished pieces: a parrot and Frida Kahlo.

A LIFETIME OF ART

Song has been displaying her artistic side since she was a toddler sitting in her high chair making creations with Play-Doh. She started professional art classes when she was 6.

Currently, she is studying under P.J. Svejda at The Art Room in Windermere.

“She has always been extremely talented, but what I am most proud of in her recent years is her willingness to push herself and try new things,” Svejda said. “It is difficult — especially for younger people when they succeeded in one area — to stray away from that and try new things.”

When Song paints at home, she spreads out her materials on the family’s dining-room table.

The young artist’s goal is to pursue a career in fine arts.

“I’ve kind of always wanted to do that,” she said. “I don’t know what kind of field I’m going to go into, but I for sure want to go into (art) — painting, drawing, just creating overall.”

She has experimented with different media but said oil paints are her favorite.

Courtesy photo

Shannon Song was 6 years old when she won her first art show.

“You don’t need to worry about it drying too quickly,” she said.

“You can blend it out or make it choppy, lay it on thickly. I like it a lot.”

Occasionally, she combines several media in one painting,

regardless of what others might say about them clashing or not working well together.

“Sometimes you have to do the unexpected, and it will turn out well,” Song said. “Experimenting with color combinations and compositions — it’s a form of emotional release.”

While she’s at West Orange, Song wants to take as many different art classes as possible, such as photography and ceramics, so she can show some diversity on her résumé when applying to college in a few years.

The Winter Garden Art Association’s SoBo Gallery has displayed three of Song’s paintings.

She mainly paints for the joy of it, but if she has an option to sell a piece, she will.

She takes commissions, too, and will negotiate a price for those pieces. Anyone interested in having Song paint for them can contact her at svsartgirl@gmail.com.

She is the daughter of Carla and Brian Song, of Winter Garden.

“I firmly believe that Shannon is a storyteller with an artistic soul, and I am so excited to watch her growth,” Svejda said.

LOST IN TRANSLATION

After meeting Gary in 1992, they dated long distance for three years.

They married in 1995 and moved into their home in MetroWest.

Liberty learned English by watching television and working in the restaurant business, so her writing in English wasn’t the best.

“I didn’t know how much I was going to need Gary’s help,” Liberty said. “I wrote a page on my computer with my poor English, and Gary would come up and spellcheck everything and make sure I said (things) right.”

She added that writing the book in English was one of her greatest challenges. In addition to the language barrier, Liberty also has dyslexia.

“In English, we learn how to put phrases together, and she lacks that,” Gary said. “She might say, ‘I gone to somewhere,’ instead of, ‘I went to somewhere.’”

HOW TO ORDER To get a copy, contact Liberty Goetsch via phone or email.

Phone: (407) 285-7350 Email: libertygoetsch@aol. com

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Shannon Song has been painting — and winning competitions — since she was 6 years old. Her latest accomplishment was taking first place in the juried American Youth: “Our Future” art exhibition at the Mennello Museum of Art. The West Orange High sophomore entered two pieces, “The Fragile Flower” and “Children of the Wellspring.”

“It was an exhibit for up-andcoming artists based on the future and how we see it,” Song said. “It was up to interpretation. I wanted to show some of my ideas for the future, and, with my pieces, I wanted to show instead of necessarily progressing, we need to work on preserving life instead of focusing on the future of flying cars.”

The first entry features a teenage girl sitting in a field of flowers, holding a dandelion on a rainy day, “wishing for basically everything around her to flourish,” Song said.

“Her age is a pretty key aspect, too, because she’s a teenager, and teenagers and children are the future,” she said. “And if they come to the realization that the future doesn’t have to be technology based, then maybe everyone else will.”

After learning about the dying Kayapo tribe, which lives in the Brazilian rainforest, Song was compelled to paint an image of a determined child amidst the destruction around him. This is her second piece in the exhibition.

“The Fragile Flower” is painted in oils; and “Children of the Wellspring” is presented in mixed media, a combination of collage, acrylic paint, charcoal and chalk pastels.

Both paintings, created this summer over the course of a few months, will be on display there through Oct. 7. The museum is at 900 E. Princeton St., Orlando.

• • • • • • •

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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Ag-citing times

— DANIELLE HENDRIX

Adrianna Loper held Irma the duck.

Bill Floyd, Kristy Lightbody and Mike Armbruster were happy to relaunch the program.

Buttercup, the chapter cow, was available for selfies.

Jessica Stroup and Ashley St. George were all smiles with Ashley’s sheep, Chance.

ONLINE

Amanda St. George and Courtney Velting were two of the designated tour guides.

See more photos at OrangeObserver.com

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t was all about agriculture at West Orange High Friday, Aug. 31, as the school’s FFA program celebrated its rebirth.

New agriscience teacher and FFA adviser Kristy Lightbody was joined by the school’s band, Mike Armbruster, Orange County Public Schools associate superintendent for career and technical education, and West Orange High Principal Bill Floyd for a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Students then took attendees on a tour through the agriculture yard, introduced them to the animals and talked about the FFA program.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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Tyler Bonilla, left, and Jose Rojas provided the entertainment for the night.

Oakland swings with monthly jazz concert

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he Oakland Town Center was filled with sweet melodies and grooves Friday, Aug. 24, during the town’s Jazz at the Oakland Town Center event.

The monthly music event held on the fourth Friday of every month and is presented by the HAPCO Music Foundation. This month’s event featured a performance by Tyler Bonilla and Jose Rojas.

Danielle Westbrook enjoyed the music as her son, Nisio Rivera, applauded the performance.

— ERIC GUTIERREZ

Fifi Westbrook smiled sweetly as she watched the performance.

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Joseph “Hap” McMullen captured the performance on his cell phone.

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New salad bar takes root in Plant Street Market

CHRISTOPHER ROBIN

(1 BLK. OFF HWY. 50)

www.westorange5.com

407-877-8111 “Homemade Sandwiches and Snacks Available”

ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

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General $8.00 Child (2-12) $6.00 Senior (60+) $6.00 Matinee (before 5pm) $6.00 3D is an additional $2.00 per ticket

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FRI: 4:40P 7:40P 9:50P SAT: 1:40P 4:40P 7:40P 9:50P SUN: 1:40P 4:40P 7:40P MON-THURS: 4:40P 7:40P

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FRI: 3:50P 6:50P 9:45P SAT: 12:50P 3:50P 6:50P 9:45P SUN: 12:50P 3:50P 6:50P MON-THURS: 3:50P 6:50P

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FRI: 4:10P 7:10P 9:50P SAT: 1:10P 4:10P 7:10P 9:50P SUN: 1:10P 4:10P 7:10P MON-THURS: 4:10P 7:10P THURS: 7:20P

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Press’d Juice Bar & Kitchen’s build-yourown salad bar offers a wide variety of greens, grains and other toppings to please any palate.

MIKE YOAKUM Pastor P: 407.656.1520 C: 407.758.3570 MYOAKUM407@AOL.COM

mus, jack fruit and tempeh.

“There’s quite a lot to choose from, and then after a certain amount (of ingredients) if you want any additional, it’s an additional 50 cents,” Hirschhorn said.

“We’re trying to make it affordable but healthy.”

Press’d Juice Bar & Kitchen has been at the Plant Street Market since it opened. In addition to fresh bread and salads, the from-scratch kitchen also offers cold-pressed and custom juices, smoothies, wraps, desserts and fresh soups made daily. Press’d also has a location on Stoneybrook West Parkway.

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styles of eating, and so by creating their own (salad), they can really customize it,” Hirschhorn said. “We try to give them a variety and offer some things that are not as typical on salad bars and try to keep it all plant-based and organic.”

Build-your-own salads will cost $10. Customers will choose from a variety of greens as a base and then choose up to five additional vegetables. Customers also can add different beans, grains, nuts, dried fruits and seeds. Other ingredients are homemade hum-

THE BEST MOVIE VALUE IN WO COUNTY

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FRI: 4:00P 7:00P 9:45P SAT: 1:00P 4:00P 7:00P 9:45P SUN 1:00P 4:00P 7:00P MON-THURS: 4:00P 7:00P

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FRI: 4:20P 7:20P 9:45P SAT: 1:20P 4:20P 7:20P 9:45P SUN: 1:20P 4:20P 7:20P MON-WED: 4:20P 7:20P THURS: 4:20P

Press’d Juice Bar & Kitchen in the Plant Street Market has rolled out its new buildyour-own salad service.

Plant Street Market’s Press’d Juice Bar & Kitchen has some new additions to its menu.

The family-owned vegan/vegetarian juice bar now offers buildyour-own salads and fresh-baked breads. The breads are sourced from three local bakers, and the salad ingredients are locally sourced whenever possible, coowner Deborah Hirschhorn said.

“We wanted an organic salad bar (for) people (who) seemed to be looking for healthy options,” Hirschhorn said, adding that she wanted to also offer bread because the bakery in the market closed down. “We knew that there was a need for gluten-free (bread) in addition to some vegan (bread) and … traditional (bread) as well, so that there’s something for everybody.”

Hirschhorn said before the bakery closed, the baker told her where he got his bread and gave her some suggestions. She also said one of the reasons she wanted to have a build-your-own salad bar is to accommodate different eating habits and diets, such as keto, gluten-free or vegan diets.

“There’s so many different

15

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

SAVE THE DATE 21st Annual Oakland Heritage & Wildlife Festival

It’s Read Everywhere!

Colby and Brayden Choi of Winter Garden at the Cape May, New Jersey lighthouse, listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Saturday, October 20th 10 am to 5 pm Speer Park, Oakland A Great Day of

AmyQ@orangeobserver.com

Heritage Presentations Silent Auction

Wildlife Up-close Hay Rides

Food Trucks

Kid’s Activities

Live Entertainment

Children’s Art Show

Lake Apopka Boat Tours

Merchants & Vendors

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Please note that this gift must be utilized by 12/31/19 and advanced reservations are a must. Rooms based on availability. Please have alternative dates in case your preferred dates are not available. Maximum occupancy in the suite is 4 persons two of whom must be adults 25 years of age or older. Credit card will be required for incidental purchases. The FairField Inn & Suites Orlando Ocoee is a pet and smoke free hotel-service animals only-Please contact Bob Marx, General Manager 407.573.1010 for reservations

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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The ReStore now carries

NEW mattresses and box spring sets starting at

$159!

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(between 9th and Dillard Street, behind Taco Bell in Winter Garden)

Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 am to 5 pm Saturday, 8 am to 4 pm. Closed Sunday

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Check us out on Facebook for more information on all our merchandise!

NO MORE FOOT OR ANKLE PAIN!

Ulen and Jenifer Hodges took the West Orange Times with them on a trip to Seljalandsfoss Falls in Iceland.

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

IT’S READ EVERYWHERE!

16

A

s you pack your suitcases for all your worldly travels, be sure to put in a copy of the West Orange Times & Observer or Windermere Observer.

All entries will be entered into our ongoing It’s Read Everywhere contest. Entering is easy! Once you find an interesting background, feature your weekly newspaper in a high-quality photo and email it to Community Editor Amy Quesinberry at AmyQ@orangeobserver.com.

You can also mail or drop off the photo: Observer Media Group, 661 Garden Commerce Parkway, Suite 180, Winter Garden 34787.

Emailed photos should be at least 200 dpi. Include the names of everyone in the photo, where it was taken and a phone number where the editor can reach you.

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MEDICARE & MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Our Office Policy: The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay; cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination or treatment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.

You. Your Neighbors. Your Neighborhood.

Rich and Diane Doroba, of Winter Garden, caught up on all their West Orange news while traveling on the first cruise ship of the season to Alaska.

— AMY QUESINBERRY

ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Call us at 407-656-2121

dvertiseNow@OrangeObserver.com or Subscribe@OrangeObserver.com

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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Observer celebrates new home with Chamber After Hours

Emily, Lisa and Matt Walsh represented Observer Media Group.

Right: Observer Media Group and West Orange Chamber of Commerce representatives prepared to cut the ribbon signifying the grand opening of OMG’s new office.

R

The Windermere High School band put on an awesome performance.

ONLINE See more at OrangeObserver.com

ecreational vehicles filled the parking lot and some attendees donned their favorite team’s colors during the West Orange Chamber of Commerce’s Chamber After Hours event Thursday, Aug. 30.

Observer Media Group Inc., publisher of the West Orange Times & Observer and Windermere Observer, hosted the event at its new office, and Giant Recreation World RV brought out some of its newest vehicles for display and tours. The Vineyard Orlando provided wine and Pammie’s Sammies catered the food. Additionally, Windermere High School’s marching band performed for attendees.

— DANIELLE HENDRIX

Chamber members and representatives waved from one of Giant Recreation World RV’s campers.

Health Matters Coming Thursday, Sept. 27

Orange County adults are active participants in their health care journey.

• 1 in 3 area adults take action after seeing health care advertising.

- Ads are the most influential driving research, opening up a discussion with doctor or requesting a prescription.

• 78% of Orange County adults are actively engaged with maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

• 55% of Orange County adults use newspapers and magazines as sources of health-related information.

• $1.68 Billion is spent annually on health care services in Orange County.

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18

WEST ORANG E HISTO RY

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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THESE OLD TIMES

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

FROM THE WINTER GARDEN HERITAGE FOUNDATION

SEPT. 2, 1971 In the 1970s, nearly every little girl in West Orange County who wanted to be a ballerina went to Ruth Wood School of Dance for dance instruction. The dance teacher turned part of her house in Ocoee into a dance studio, with a side waiting room for the mothers of the young dancers.

Recitals were held at Tanner Auditorium, now Tanner Hall, at Newton Park in Winter Garden.

Before its renovations, the Tanner had a large wooden stage to showcase Wood’s dancers.

85 years ago

A surprising opinion was handed down by Attorney Gen. Cary D. Landis, who ruled that Sunday movies were illegal in Florida.

50 years ago

The officers and directors of the West Orange Youth Center Association were looking to raise funds to carry out their plans for the year. New officers were Charles McMillan, president; Jimmy Pitchford, vice president; Gertrude Britt, secretary; Bob Moore, treasurer. Elected to serve two-year terms were George Howard, Mabel Fenwick and Virginia Bradford. Serving one-year terms were Virginia Cappleman and George Barley.

40 years ago

Construction of Dr. Phillips Elementary School had just started.

A reception was given by the PTA of Dillard Street and Winter Garden elementary schools in honor of their new principal, Jefferson “Jake” Voss.

THROWBACK THURSDAY

None of the young women has been identified in this 1928 photograph of Miss Bartlet’s Ocoee High School freshman Home Economics class.

The students attended the original school building, constructed in 1927, demolished in 2000 and replaced by Ocoee Middle School; high-school students attended West Orange High. In 2005, a brand-new Ocoee High School rose in Crown Point, a former citrus-growing community in the city’s northwest. Donated to the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation by the Bennett family, it is among many hundreds of images depicting Ocoee’s early years. Call the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation at (407) 656-3244 to help with identification.

The mission of the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation is to preserve the heritage and architecture of Winter Garden while creating new cultural experiences. The Foundation also preserves the material culture of West Orange County, using it to educate the area’s youth on the community’s rich history.

35 years ago

The District XIV All Stars, with four Ocoee players in the lineup, earned the chance to represent the South in the Big League World Series. Locals were Randy Lee, Brent Hazen, Dean Hazen and Brent Casteel, all of Ocoee.

30 years ago

Jean Grafton, a 14-year employee of the city of Ocoee, was appointed city clerk.

10 years ago

Orange County Public Schools students attended the first day

of school in the new year before having classes canceled on Tuesday because of the threat of Tropical Storm Fay. Deputy Chief Charlie Brown, a 16-year veteran of the Ocoee Police Department, was appointed police chief of Ocoee.

The West Orange Times’ 2008 high-school football preview included information on the local teams plus quotes from their head coaches: Chip Petree at West Orange; Dale Salapa at Dr. Phillips; Clint Moles at Ocoee High; and Bob Head at Olympia.

CHURCH DIRECTORY

STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH PO Box 520, 611 W Ave, Ocoee Pastor Jeff Pritchard (407) 656-2351 www.starkelakebaptist.org

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

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 241 N. Main, Winter Garden Services: 8, 9:30, & 11am, 7pm www.churchofthemessiah.com CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd. Orlando Sun.Serv 8:30am, 10:30am, 5:30pm.

407-876-3480 www.ascension-orlando.org

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 orangeobserver.com.

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283795

CHURCH OF GOD

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

Jesus said: For God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world, but to save the world through him. Anyone who believes in him is not condemned, but anyone who does not believe is already condemned, because he has not believed in the name of the one and only Son of God. John 3:17-18

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 125 E Plant St., Winter Garden 407-656-2352 SUNDAYS 8:30 am Traditional 9:45 am Bible Study 11:00 am Contemporary WEDNESDAYS - 6pm - Awana Pastor Tim Grosshans www.fbcwg.org 2nd Campus: FOUNDATION WORSHIP SUNDAYS 9:45 am - All Ages Foundation Academy High School 15304 Tilden Rd., Winter Garden www.FoundationWorship.com 407-730-1867

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Interested in a Montessori Education, with a Christian Worldview, for your Administrative Offices preschool child?

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Administrative Offices, Nurses Office, Social Work Office, Food, Hygiene & Clothing Pantries & Hope Chest Workshop

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Our entire community is invited to stop in

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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19

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

DOROTHY EVELYN PARRISH DIED THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2018.

CYNTHIA DIANE HOLTON DIED SUNDAY, AUG. 26, 2018.

Diane Holton, 60, of Winter Garden, passed away Sunday, Aug. 26, 2018. She was born Nov. 3, 1957, in Orlando, Florida, to Richard W. Hales and Dorothy McConnell.

She married Kenneth Holton on Nov. 8, 1980, at the home of her mother, Dorothy. Diane

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lived life through simple pleasures. She loved to bowl, spend time with family, play with her grandchildren, have breakfast at the Country House and go shopping. She loved being able to stay home and care for her children while they were growing up. She later took care of children of others and then on to keeping her own grandbabies.

Diane is survived by her husband, Kenneth; mother, Dorothy; brother, Rick; her three children, Jacob, Jared and Jennifer and their spouses, Nichole, Cori Jo and Brandon; and her five grandchildren, Tylor, Daryl, Wade, Jackie Jo and Logan.

She was truly an amazing wife, mother and nana. She will be missed.

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GARY WAYNE CARROLL JR. DIED WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 2018.

Gary Wayne Carroll Jr., of Tavares, Florida, passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018.

He was born March 14, 1967, in Orlando, Florida, and was a lifelong resident of Ocoee.

Gary was a loving and devoted father, grandfather, husband and uncle who enjoyed hunting, fishing and spending time with family.

He was preceded in death by his father, Gary Wayne Carroll Sr. He is survived by his wife, Lenora; mother, Betty Carroll; children, Gary Wayne “Trey” Carroll III and Taylor Wayne Carroll; stepchildren, Austin Green, Shelby Green-Parker and Allyson Russ; brother, Shawn Carroll; six grandchildren, a niece and a nephew.

Memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept.

8, 2018, at The Church at Oak Level in Ocoee, Florida. Casual attire requested.

Reception immediately following the service at the home of Betty Carroll.

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senior seminars was Glenn W. Hubbard, the chair of the Council of Economic Advisors under President George W. Bush and now president of the Columbia University School of Business.

Dorothy was an avid reader, a voracious bridge player and a community activist. Her charities were legion and her donations to causes many. In her last years, she was a resident of the Brookdale Assisted Living Facility.

(Some arrangements are being handled by Winter Oak Funeral Home, Winter Garden, Florida.)

Services to remember the life of this remarkable woman are scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church of Winter Garden, Florida, 125 N. Lakeview Ave., Winter Garden. Please come help us say goodbye to our mother, a friend and a child of her loving Savior assured of her journey home.

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On the morning of Aug. 16, 2018, Dorothy Evelyn (Bumby) Parrish slipped away quietly and, taking the hand of a loving God, went to live in paradise forever.

Dorothy was born in 1926 in Kissimmee, Florida, the eldest child of Jack and Sally Evelyn Bumby. Her siblings, Betty Jo Wraschek and William Haynes Bumby, preceded her in death, as did her husband of 68 years, Vernon Edgar Parrish.

She is survived by her daughter, Judy Evelyn (Parrish) Boyte, and son-in-law, Robert Boyte Jr., of Orlando; her son, John Stephen Parrish, of Windermere, Florida; three grandchildren, Rob Boyte and Dana Boyte, of Orlando, Florida, and Jonathan Parrish, of Clermont, Florida; and one great-grandchild, Peyton Parrish.

A lifelong Methodist, Dorothy first was active in First United Methodist Church of Winter Garden and then later was a member of Trinity First United Methodist Church of Orlando.

Dorothy retired from the Orange County Public Schools system after teaching history and political science and chairing the Social Science department at Apopka Senior High for more than 20 years. Among her students in her advanced

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20

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

I LOVE WEST ORANGE

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6

Twelve-year-old Madison Charron snapped this beautiful photo at Spirit Horse at Windermere Equestrian Center.

She calls it, “Sunset Snack with Dakota.”

Dakota is the name of the horse she rides for lessons and in competition.

High: 90 Low: 75 Chance of rain: 50%

FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 High: 90 Low: 74 Chance of rain: 60%

The West Orange Times and Observer is hosting this weekly contest, and winners will have their photograph featured and receive a $20 prize. To enter, email your photo, along with your name, city and a caption, to amyq@ orangeobserver. com; put “I Love West Orange” in the subject line. Please include your mailing address to receive your prize.

ONLINE

Sunrise Sunset

Thursday, Sept. 6

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Saturday, Sept. 8

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Monday, Sept. 10

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Tuesday, Sept. 11

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Wednesday, Sept. 12

7:10a

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MOON PHASES

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 High: 91 Low: 74 Chance of rain: 60%

Sept. 16 First

Sept. 24 Full

Sept. 2 Last

Sept. 9 New

RAINFALL Tuesday, Aug. 28

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High: 91 Low: 74 Chance of rain: 60%

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See other winning photos at OrangeObserver.com

YEAR TO DATE:

AUG. TO DATE:

2018

43 in.

2018

9.6 in.

2017 28.04 in.

2017

1.87 in.

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www.OrangeObserver.com/Calendar 113 Visitors to a manger 116 Crisscross pattern 118 Stop for a bit 120 Anatomical backs 124 MIT teaches it 128 “Nervous” worrywarts 129 Famous puppeteer Edgar 130 McCarthy’s socialist target, slangily 131 Cold War lull 132 “Brian’s Song” VIP 133 Initial stages

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.

Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“SFA NFOZ WZFWJZ, K DKJJ RZ SFAAZNI BYOW SFA IMZ AZNI FS OT JKSZ. RYI IMUI’N FV; IMUI’N U BFFL IMKCB.”

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Puzzle One Clue: Y equals L

51 Expenditures 53 Mythical lover of Dido 54 Like perennial all-stars 57 Improved, as muscles 58 Varnish resin 59 With multicolored skin 65 Curly or Larry 67 Jewish leader 69 Fretted instrument 71 Cash for many 72 Time in the military 74 More ridiculous 75 It may be pulled or strained DOWN 76 Hold in honor 1 Extinct ostrich kin 2 Jack-in-the-pulpit family 78 ROY G. BIV, famously 80 Young version of 3 ___-tat 30-Across 4 Put in reserve 82 Famous ___ of cookies 5 Dress finisher?

83 Arctic European 6 Happy ___ clam 84 Estimating words 7 Spurt out 86 Slimy stuff 8 Happen again 90 “___ never work!”

9 Show opener 91 Release 10 Nicholson film title 92 Big roll word 93 “So Sick” singer 11 Turkish lord 99 Tapered frozen hanger 12 Transmitted 101 Table linens and such 13 “___ Mia!” 103 Type of collision 14 Animated mermaid 106 Snowy bird 15 Corps. relatives 107 Roll out of bed 16 Cannonballs along 109 Roam 17 Home to Hong Kong 110 Certain Winter 18 Kitty murmur Olympian 19 North and west endings ©2018 Universal Uclick 112 School housing 24 From Florence 32 “... the yellow brick 62 Mentally balanced 89 Orchestrated wedding ACROSS 113 Fix socks 25 Georgia city ___” 63 “___ pinch of salt ...” 94 Saturn’s wife 1 Clark of soap operas 114 Sailor’s heading 31 Certain holy man 64 Squirrel’s treasure 95 Earthly shake 7 Kane on TV, and others 34 Put a price on 115 Hanukkah gift 33 Minor dent 96 Inscripted stone pillar 13 Thing tied up in knots 36 Maintained or oper- 65 “Riders to the Sea” 117 Hair gel smidgens 35 Ophthalmologist’s author 97 Editing rejection mark 20 Spouts big speeches ated 119 Offenses against God 66 Crucial pump 98 Become bad, as milk concern 39 Be a sprinter 21 Domestic living ar121 Winter coating 36 Imp 68 Least fat 100 Available for busi41 Pre-euro money rangement 122 Fit of temper 37 Camel cousin 70 Tennis shoe parts 43 Victorious gesture ness 22 Alarmist?

123 Adds cake candles 38 Converted liberal 47 Some pale beverages 73 Words with “one day” 102 Curious George 23 Smooth-driving 125 Can material, some40 War opponent 77 “Eat crow” is one 49 Exotic fruit creators enabler times 42 Some deer 104 Sleep clinic study 26 Excessive, oily flattery 52 Period of immaturity 79 Medieval strings 126 Rural sight 44 Footnote abbr.

55 Slithering constrictor 81 Raise kin letters 27 Highway no-no 127 Earth-friendly prefix 45 “Nice!” or “sweet!”

82 ___ vera 105 Pristine 28 Gentle and pettable 56 Obsolete biological 46 Grandma’s nickname 85 Chinese dynasty theory 108 Benjamin Disraeli 29 Hems go-with 48 More like a troll 87 Hard seed cover 60 Chocolate bean was one 30 Snakelike fish 50 Don’s bodyguards 61 Butterfly’s relative 88 Be a braggart 111 Sample check word

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9-6-18

SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

SPORTS

Foundation Academy golfer Ian Fitzpatrick helped lead the Lions to victory Aug. 22. Page 22.

HIGH

Power pair 5

1

West Orange senior defensive back Austin Chilton earned his first Division I offer last week from Jacksonville University.

2

The CFCA girls volleyball team earned its first win of the season in thrilling fashion with a five-set victory over Real Life Christian Academy Aug. 30. After losing the first two sets, the Eagles stormed back for a 3-2 win (19-25, 2125, 25-19, 27-25, 15-9).

MEMORIES

Steven Ryzewski

Kyle Farnsworth, left, and Ernest Wiggins II bring a unique combination of backgrounds to their new fitness venture.

Former professional athletes Kyle Farnsworth and Ernest Wiggins II are the men behind Winter Garden’s Atlas Speed Training and Farnsworth Peak Performance.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI | SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR Photo courtesy of Dave Jester

3

The West Orange volleyball team improved to 4-0 last week with a sweep of The First Academy (25-23, 25-10, 25-11). Taylor Head had 12 kills, Cambrie Riffe had four blocks, and Torey Baum had 12 digs in the win.

4

Ocoee High senior Kendall Bohler, a cornerback and athlete, has committed to Florida A&M. Kendall is the younger brother of BJ Bohler, an Ocoee alum who is a sophomore for the Mercer football team.

5

West Orange alum Woody Barrett made his Division I debut as the quarterback for Kent State Sept. 1 at Illinois. Barrett completed 28 of 41 pass attempts for two touchdowns, two interceptions and 270 yards. He also rushed for 129 yards and one touchdown. Kent State lost the game, 31-24.

O

ne is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball. The other had a distinguished career as a track-and-field athlete that included a role as an alternate on the

United States’ 2004 Olympic team.Together, they are hoping to offer a unique take on the growing market in West Orange for fitness and athletic-performance training.

Kyle Farnsworth, whose career as a pitcher in the Big Leagues spanned 16 years, and Ernest Wiggins II, formerly a star sprinter for Appalachian State University, met through Kim and Marissa Herring — formerly the owners and operators of Trinity Sports Performance and Garage Mama Fitness in Winter Garden.

When the Herrings decided to relocate to New Jersey and put the facility up for sale, both men expressed interest, and Marissa Herring suggested they meet. The two did just that, meeting over lunch, and hit it off.

“It was two country boys meeting each other, and everything was in-sync,” Wiggins said, riff-

ing on his roots growing up in North Carolina and Farnsworth’s native Kansas. “We have the correct synergy, and our vision is the same — we want to see the athletes grow.”

From that lunch, a partnership was born, and the result has been the purchase of the facility that has since been rebranded as Atlas Speed Training and Farnsworth Peak Performance.

The two took over the facility in June and went right to work on making it their own. They have a grand-opening celebration planned for Sep. 15 and are hopeful their unique combination of backgrounds in baseball, track and football — Farnsworth

played minor-league football for the Orlando Phantoms following his baseball career — will resonate with athletes young and old in West Orange.

“There are athletes all over the place around here,” said Farnsworth, who has had a home in the Winter Garden area for the last 16 years. “This is something I really enjoy doing — trying to figure out how to put my passion into giving back and helping my community.

Things just took off from (that first meeting) — we just put the pieces together.”

For Farnsworth, this new venture is a return to the fitness industry after formerly having been involved with a facility in Atlanta that fell victim to the economic downturn. For Wiggins, having a brick-and-mortar location is the next step in the evolution of Atlas Speed Training, which he had previously operated remotely.

After initially getting into the fitness industry on the advice of a trusted friend, Wiggins saw his clientele blossom and now he has identified West Orange as a place he would like to be.

“It was almost a sign that ‘This SEE FOCUS PAGE 22

Before they came together as partners on their new fitness facility in Winter Garden, Kyle Farnsworth and Ernest Wiggins each enjoyed professional careers with some memorable highlights.

FOR FARNSWORTH: “Obviously, being drafted out of high school in the 47th round by the Chicago Cubs in 1994.

Then, there was my Big League call-up on April 29, 1999 — I faced the (then-Florida) Marlins and got the win in Miami. Finally, in 2010 when I was with the Braves, I was the winning pitcher in (longtime Atlanta Braves manager) Bobby Cox’s last playoff win.”

FOR WIGGINS: “Making Team USA for the 2004 Olympics. I was an alternate on the relay team. Being able to put on that uniform — I get goosebumps talking about it. Also, being inducted into the Appalachian State University Hall of Fame. Appalachian State has grown bigtime as a program since then.”

22

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

SPONSORED BY MARK’S FLOORS

Ian Fitzpatrick The Foundation Academy boys golf team faced off against West Orange and Wekiva Aug. 22 and came away victorious, led in part by senior captain Ian Fitzpatrick’s low-score of 38 (nine holes) at Wekiva Golf Club. Fitzpatrick is a three-sport athlete for the Lions, competing at the varsity level in soccer and baseball, as well.

Were you excited about the way the team played against West Orange and Wekiva?

I really was. We went out there and shot our lowest score, and we proved a lot. It was a very good win.

What were you doing well that day?

I was hitting fairways — that’s the main part. Hitting fairways and then hitting the greens.

How far back do you go with the game, and what do you like about it?

I started when I was probably 5, and then I started playing competitively in sixth grade. I like being outside and always being able to meet new people.

Working as a team (in varsity competition) is really a big part of it.

What’s your best individual performance to date?

Probably shooting my lowest nine-hole score earlier this year — a 34 in a Hurricane (Junior Golf Tour) tournament.

What element of your game is strongest, and what are you working to improve at?

THE BASICS

AGE: 17 HEIGHT: 6 feet YEAR: Senior SWINGS: Right HOME CLUB: West Orange Country Club OTHER VARSITY SPORT(S): Soccer, baseball

I’m actually pretty solid off the tee — I can drive it 300 (yards).

What I’m working on is my putting.

What’s your favorite course to play, regionally?

I would say the Crooked Cat course at Orange County National. It has a good layout.

It has some distance to it, and I like how it incorporates the trees and the sand. There’s not much water, and there are more hills than we normally get out here in Florida.

What are you hoping to study in college?

I want to pursue aeronautical science — I want to be a pilot.

I’ve always traveled — around the world and in the United States — and I got hooked on flying.

Who’s your role model?

Probably my dad, Sean Fitzpatrick. He is always dedicated to what he does, and he works hard no matter what. Even if he has stressful situations, he always is able to get through and push hard and is able to work together as a team.

Do you have a favorite Bible verse?

Yes, Psalms 37:23-24. I was in 10th grade, and I had a medical issue and wasn’t able to play. That whole year, I was in and out of the hospital.

So that verse really hits me hard, because it says God has your steps firm and planned out for you.

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

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Last-second catch propels Lions to win in debut of new stadium In Foundation Academy’s inaugural game on Lions Field, a last-second touchdown pass from Henry Austad to Danny Stutsman propelled the Lions to a thrilling 20-13 win over the Kingdom Prep Royals.

“Stutsman made a huge catch on that last pass from Henry Austad,” Foundation Academy head coach Brad Lord said. “We were going to kick if we didn’t score there. (The plan was to) throw a fade into the end zone — that was safe — and if not kick the field goal.”

Austad led his team down to the Royals’ 15-yard line with eight seconds left in regulation.

He then connected with Stutsman, who made a diving catch with three seconds remaining in the game. The dramatic play capped what otherwise had been a low-scoring, turnoverfilled affair in the debut of the

Danny Stutsman caught the game-winning touchdown for Foundation Academy.

Focus on fitness CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

is where you’re supposed to be,’” Wiggins said. “I think (this area is) an untapped goldmine.

They’re going to see we’re not all about flash — we’re about substance.”

Collectively, the two men already are training aspiring athletes as young as 6 in areas including speed, agility, strength training and more.

They also have been working to retain clientele from the space’s former occupants, including Garage Mama — whose clients were more focused on fitness.

The partners have worked put together a class schedule for those clients, whom they also want to serve and grow.

“We also cater to the active adult and to the people who are just trying to get in shape,” Farnsworth said. “It feels like a family in here — everybody

program’s new on-campus stadium Aug. 31.

“We played sloppy tonight,” Lord said. “First half (we were) real lethargic. I think a lot of the festivities that went on today took some energy out of the guys, but they put it together in the fourth quarter — did it when they had to.”

The win for the Lions improved their record to 2-0 and came in spite of the team’s four turnovers on the night.

Foundation’s defense had a huge day: It allowed just one touchdown and forced two pivotal turnovers while also getting multiple stops on fourth down.

“We got tougher as the game moved on,” Lord said. “We gritted it out. We made a lot of mistakes, but we gritted it out, and we’ll get better.”

— NATE MARRERO

knows each other, and we have a good time.”

Given his professional background, Farnsworth also offers baseball-specific training — a nice fit for an area whose youth and prep baseball scene is blossoming. Having been drafted out of high school himself, Farnsworth can relate to upand-coming ballplayers and said the opportunity for them to train at a facility such as his — where they can also strength train and work on speed — will help set them apart.

“I wish I would have had this when I was growing up,” Farnsworth said. “I really didn’t know anything much about weight training (as a youth player) — I don’t think I touched a weight until my freshman year of college. With the way the game is changing — with speed and power — it’s definitely good to start a good foundation

“We also cater to the active adult and to the people who are just trying to get in shape. It feels like a family in here — everybody knows each other, and we have a good time.”

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Winter Garden Location

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Photos by Steven Ryzewski

Foundation Academy’s football team takes to Lions Field for the first time.

— Kyle Farnsworth

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young.”

Wiggins, who is also involved with the non-profit Elevate Orlando, said he already has a clientele of youth athletes and that the facility works with a handful of teams, including a couple of girls soccer teams from the popular Florida Rush travel soccer program.

Including Wiggins and Farnsworth, the facility now has a staff of six. All six will be onhand for the grand opening later this month — where there will be music, food and more — as a way of formally introducing the new combo-fitness facility to the community.

“We’re trying to bring back that hard-work ethic — putting the work ethic first and everything else will follow,” Wiggins said. “We’re excited. At the end of the day, it’s an opportunity for everyone to meet the team.”

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

23

All games at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 unless otherwise noted.

WEST ORANGE (1-1) AT DR. PHILLIPS (1-1) As far as playoff hopes are concerned, this is an absolutely huge game for the Warriors. A wild loss to Rockledge last week showed this West Orange team has plenty of resolve and fight. But as it knows well from barely missing the playoffs in 2017, its margin for error just got that much smaller. In 2017, the Warriors played the Panthers tightly in the first half before Dr. Phillips pulled away after halftime.

OCOEE (1-1) AT BOONE (1-1) Ocoee coach Aaron Sheppard said his team would have to shore up its mistakes to compete with Boone. The Knights’ passing game may also prove key, as the Braves were thrashed for more than 305 yards in the air last week in a 42-27 loss to Lake Nona.

BRADENTON CHRISTIAN (0-1) AT FOUNDATION ACADEMY (2-0) The Lions hope to ride their momentum from a thrilling Week Two win into another home game — this time against the Panthers. Bradenton Christian featured a balanced rushing attack in its opener, with Jordan Miller, Demarri Spruill and Alec Lucas splitting the workload.

For Foundation, Danny Stutsman and Grayson Wagner have emerged as favorite targets of quarterback Henry Austad.

CFCA (2-0) AT ALL SAINTS’ ACADEMY (2-0) Behind its rushing duo of freshman quarterback Anthony Rucker and senior running back Macena Gay, the Eagles already have matched their win total from 2017. The next task is a tall one, though, as they travel to face a Saints squad averaging 48.5 points per game through two weeks of play.

LEGACY CHARTER (2-0) AT OCALA CHRISTIAN (0-2) After opening 2017 with five consecutive losses, the Eagles are looking to open 2018 with three consecutive wins. Ocala Christian, which has allowed 87 points through its first two games, stands between Legacy and a winning streak. Eagles’ junior receiver Elijah Post has three touchdown receptions already this season.

Photos by Steven Ryzewski

Ocoee High’s Chester Geffrard and Victor Suarez sack Olympia’s Artavious Quaterman.

Ocoee pulls away from Olympia J

ust when it appeared the Olympia Titans were going to give the Ocoee Knights a run for their money, Lovie Jenkins swung the game between the Metro Conference rivals in the Knights’ favor for good Aug. 31.

Olympia, which had trailed 20-0, got on the board just before halftime with a kickoff return for a touchdown by Donrick Means. Then, early in the third quarter, Titans quarterback Garrett Velin hooked up with Tyrese Rodriguez on a deep pass for a 40-yard touchdown, and suddenly, Olympia was down just seven points, 20-13.

That lasted all of one play, though. Jenkins fielded the ensuing kickoff at the 15-yard line and took it back to the house. Jenkins’ 85-yard return sparked a 29-6 swing in favor of the Knights (1-1) the rest of the way, as Ocoee went on to win 49-19 over Olympia (0-2).

It is the first regular-season win for the Knights under new head coach Aaron Sheppard.

The Knights bounced back after a 47-0 loss to Apopka in Week One. “We just wanted to get healthy and make sure we were playing hard, fighting hard and doing all the right things,” Sheppard said. “All in all, it was a good win.”

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

Ocoee’s Dexter Rentz looks for an opening while carrying the ball for the Knights against Olympia Aug. 31.

WEST ORANGE FALLS IN THRILLER

The West Orange Warriors put 42 points on the home side of the scoreboard in Week Two, but it still wasn’t enough to outlast state-ranked Rockledge. Ladarius Tennison’s two-yard rushing score — which gave the dynamic junior running back five touchdowns on the night — came with 21.1 seconds left in the fourth quarter and proved to be the difference in the Raiders’ 49-42 victory at Raymond Screws Field.

West Orange (1-1) had overcome a 42-21 fourth-quarter deficit by scoring three touchdowns in just under nine minutes. Senior quarterback Elijah Stimmell passed to Giuliano

that we needed to on defense to seal the deal. And then we just had some turnovers in the red zone that were back-breakers.

Hopefully we learn from this and get better.”

Rockledge, which reached the Class 5A regional semifinals last season after missing the state playoffs the previous four years, entered Friday’s contest ranked No. 7 in this week’s Associated Press Class 5A state poll. The Raiders will likely be a Category 1 team at regular season’s end (win more than 80 percent of their games), meaning West Orange would earn 35 playoff points for the loss.

“I think we played a great team tonight and I just like the way we didn’t quit,” Head said.

“Everybody stayed positive on the sideline and were focused, but I just want to win those close ones.”

Baber in the end zone for an eight-yard touchdown, and Colton Scharfeld converted his sixth extra-point of the game — CHRIS MAYER with 1:53 left in regulation to pull the Warriors even. But Rockledge (2-0) went 80 yards in six plays, and Tennison OTHER WEEK capped the drive with a short TWO RESULTS run up the middle. n CFCA 24, Lake Mary The Warriors still managed Prep 22 to reach the Rockledge 30-yard n Legacy Charter 67, line with 6.3 seconds remainCitrus Park Christian 14 ing behind three consecutive n Dr. Phillips 25, Stimmell completions to the Timber Creek 7 sideline. However, his final n Windermere Prep 49, attempt fell incomplete in the Eagles 0 Lenses FreeView Single Vision end zone as time expired.

Dr. John Nowell With The Purchase of Any Frame August 2018-August 31, 2018 (0-1), n BYE —1,Windermere “We didn’t quit, and that’s Dr. Ben Konynenbelt The First Academy (1-0) the thing I love about our kids – the fight in them,” West Orange coach Bob Head said. Allergies/Tearing Emergency eye care Latisse Consultations Blepharitis Foreign body removal Macular degeneration Glaucoma Pink eyes “We just didn’t make the playsCataracts Conjunctivitis Iritis/ uveitis Styes Diabetic eye exams Dry eyes

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284000

WEEK THREE PREVIEW

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24

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

|

Musical Minds Choir Expands to Winter Garden Choir benefits those experiencing early stages of Alzheimer’s and dementia

Cent Central Florida Community Arts has partnered with Winter Garden Art Association to be the Winter Garden location for weekly rehearsals for participants and their care partners beginning September 10.

Since launching Musical Minds Choir in 2015, CFCArts has partnered with a variety of organizations focused on health and well-being, including One Senior Place, VITAS Healthcare, Brain Fitness Club, Winter Park Health Foundation, Orlando Health, Alzheimer’s Association, Florida Hospital, Joyful Music Therapy, Alzheimer’s & Dementia Resource Center, SHARE the CARE, and Winter Garden Art Association.

NEW! Winter Garden Choir Rehearsals Begin September 10 and take place Mondays from 10:30-11:30am at Winter Garden Art Association, located at 127 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden, 34787.

Orlando-area Choir Rehearsals Begin September 12 and take place Wednesdays from 10-11am at One Senior Place, located at 715 Douglas Ave, Altamonte Springs, 32714.

JOIN US! Rehearsals are open to participants and their care partners at no cost - simply come!

For more information: Visit www.CFCArts.com/musicalminds Email musicalminds@cfcarts.com Call 407-937-1800, Ext. 703.

www.CFCArts.com

284523

Research findings suggest that being part of making music such as singing, playing an instrument, or simply listening to music can be a great way to stimulate the brain and promote brain health.

The Musical Minds Choir is designed for those experiencing early memory loss, Alzheimer’s, and dementia and their care partners to enjoy music and beneifts that it offers.

Thursday, September 6, 2018

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Every Sunday

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PHYSICIAN NEEDED - Part-time for private practice in Ocoee doing General Physical's (for 2 hours once a month) $250.00 per hour. Call Wendy at 407-654-1444.

TOWN OF MONTVERDE

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MEDICAL RECEPT. – part time, in podiatry office, all day. Mon., Tues., and thurs. 21 hrs. Must have comp. skills and calm, welcoming personality. Fax resume to 407-578-9944 ml9/13

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Merchandise Wanted

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BUS DRIVER Full time. Must have CDL and clean driving record. Flexible hours, which could include hours on weekends and evenings. Competitive pay and benefits for full time employment. Apply at Montverde Academy, CR 455, Montverde, FL. 8/2ma DISHWASHER AND Server needed for prestigious academy in Montverde, Florida. Large volume feeding up to 1,400 people. Must have strong sanitation skills, team player and a hospitality attitude.

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AUTO SERVICE

25

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

AUTO SERVICE 284288

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

HOME SERVICES

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

284286

26

Keith Keller President CCC1325778

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Puzzle One Solution: “For some people, I will be Forrest Gump for the rest of my life. But that’s OK; that’s a good thing.”

– Tom Hanks

3 Business Card Sizes to choose from:

Puzzle Two Solution: “I’m not a big proponent of happiness. I think it’s highly overrated. I think misery is underrated.”

–Brad Pitt

Here's My Card

This week’s Sudoku answers

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ction le Dysfun ErectiBe Dangerous To Your Health

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Publishes every Thursday, and deadlines Friday the week prior.

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TIRE VALUESTires

©2018 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Crossword answers

3.3" x 1" starting at $25.00 3.3" x 2" starting at $30.00 3.3" x 4" starting at $50.00

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

27

Waterleigh home sells for $700,000

A

home in the Waterleigh community topped all Winter

Garden-area residential real-estate transactions from Aug. 24 to 30.

The home at 16233 Rock Coast Drive, Orlando, sold Aug. 24, for $700,000. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 3,256 square foot is $214.99. These are the highest-selling homes in each community in West Orange.

HORIZON WEST

HAMLIN RESERVE

estately.com

This Waterleigh home, at 16233 Rock Coast Drive, Orlando, sold Aug. 24, for $700,000. It was the largest Winter Garden transaction from Aug. 24 to 30.

SNAPSHOT Total Sales: 85 High Sale Price: $1.618 million Low Sale Price: $98,000 REO/bank owned: One

The home at 6325 Flat Lemon Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 29, for $425,394. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,300 square feet. The price per square foot is $128.91.

The home at 14963 Winter Stay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 29, for $397,855. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 2,385 square feet. The price per square foot is $166.82.

HIGHLANDS AT SUMMERLAKE GROVES

The home at 9141 Pinch Shot Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 30, for $343,475. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 2,634 square feet. The price per square foot is $130.40.

The home at 7267 Summerlake Groves St., Winter Garden, sold Aug. 27, for $360,000. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,605 square feet. The price per square foot is $138.20.

INDEPENDENCE/ SIGNATURE LAKES

The home at 6049 Sunset Isle Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 29, for $335,000. Built in 2014, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,248 square feet. The price per square foot is $149.02.

The townhouse at 6900 Broomshedge Trail, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 24, for $234,000.

Built in 2013, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 1,472 square feet. The price per square foot is $158.97.

PANTHER VIEW

The home at 14933 Winter Stay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 27, for $460,000. Built in 2017, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 3,791 square feet. The price per square foot is $121.34.

The home at 14915 Winter Stay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 30, for $415,605. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,656 square feet. The price per square foot is $156.48.

The home at 9215 Cut Shot Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 29, for $326,275. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 2,455 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $132.90.

The home at 9147 Pinch Shot Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 27, for $319,050. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 2,186 square feet. The price per square foot is $145.95.

SUMMERLAKE

The home at 14524 Spotted Sandpiper Blvd., Winter Garden, sold Aug. 27, for $330,000. Built in 2013, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,340 square feet. The price per square foot is $141.03.

SUMMERLAKE GROVES

The home at 15581 Murcott Blossom Blvd., Winter Garden, sold Aug. 29, for $299,500. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,053 square feet. The price per square foot is $145.88.

realtor.com

This Johns Lake Pointe home, at 15227 Sunset Overlook Circle, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 24, for $542,000.

This Standard Pacific home backs to the community’s conservation area.

WATERLEIGH

The home at 9584 Waterway Passage Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 24, for $331,066. Built in 2017, it has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,028 square feet. The price per square foot is $163.25.

WATERMARK

The home at 9362 Woodcrane Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 29, for $292,000. Built in 2015, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,058 square feet. The price per square foot is $141.89.

OAKLAND

OAKLAND TRAILS

The home at 2560 Standing Rock Circle, Oakland, sold Aug. 24, for $414,725. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, four baths and 3,098 square feet. The price per square foot is $133.87.

The home at 2339 Standing Rock Circle, Oakland, sold Aug. 24, for $323,000. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,183 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $147.96.

SOUTHERN OAKS AT OAKLAND SHORES

The home at 71 Millholland St., Oakland, sold Aug. 30, for $357,000. Built in 1998, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,676 square feet. The price per square foot is $133.41.

OCOEE

ADMIRAL POINTE

The home at 1114 Coastal Circle, Ocoee, sold Aug. 30, for $318,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 2,764 square feet. The price per square foot is $115.05.

AMBER RIDGE

The home at 848 Satin Leaf Circle, Ocoee, sold Aug. 27, for $210,000. Built in 1992, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,458 square feet. The price per square foot is $144.03.

BROOKESTONE

The home at 569 Belhaven Falls Drive, Ocoee, sold Aug. 28, for $349,000. Built in 2002, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,617 square feet. The price per square foot is $133.36.

CROSS CREEK

The home at 547 Darkwood Ave., Ocoee, sold Aug. 24, for

$300,000. Built in 1995, it has four bedrooms, two-and-onehalf baths and 2,256 square feet. The price per square foot is $132.98.

The home at 635 Bridge Creek Blvd., Ocoee, sold Aug. 29, for $260,000. Built in 1998, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 1,455 square feet. The price per square foot is $178.69.

FORESTBROOKE

The home at 3228 Daymark Terrace, Ocoee, sold Aug. 28, for $350,000. Built in 2004, it has six bedrooms, three-andone-half baths and 3,817 square feet.

The home at 3289 Jamber Drive, Ocoee, sold Aug. 28, for $320,000. Built in 2003, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 3,404 square feet. The price per square foot is $94.01.

MARION PARK

The home at 207 S. Lakeshore Drive, Ocoee, sold Aug. 27, for $335,000. Built in 1985, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 2,192 square feet. The price per square foot is $152.83.

SEE REAL ESTATE PAGE 28

BUILDING “ON YOUR LOT”, OAKLAND PARK & BLUE SPRING RESERVE

VISIT OUR WEBSITE or CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

www.jjbuilding.com 407-476-7520 BUILDING CUSTOM HOMES SINCE 1976

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feet. The price per square

AWARDS

REAL ESTATE

OrangeObserver.com

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

REAL ESTATE

So local, it feels like your garage!

Call Today!

IN WINTER GARDEN

407-654-3037 www.stoneybrookweststorage.com

OCOEE COMMONS

FOX CREST

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JOHNS LAKE POINTE

STONEYBROOK WEST

The home at 465 Cascading Creek Lane, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 28, for $369,900. Built in 2007, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,462 square feet. The price per square foot is $106.85.

LAKE AVALON HEIGHTS

The home at 17317 Davenport Road, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 24, for $425,000. Built in 1989, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,552 square feet. The price per square foot is $273.84.

The home at 2507 Balforn Tower Way, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 28, for $325,000. Built in 2008, it has four bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 2,428 square feet. The price per square foot is $133.86.

CARRIAGE POINTE

LAKEVIEW RESERVE

STOREY GROVE

The home at 830 Kazaros Circle, Ocoee, sold Aug. 24, for $361,500. Built in 2006, it has five bedrooms, four baths, a pool and 3,217 square feet. The price per square foot is $1112.37.

WESTYN BAY

The home at 2351 Pesaro Circle, Ocoee, sold Aug. 24, for $387,000. Built in 2004, it has five bedrooms, three-and-onehalf baths and 4,088 square feet. The price per square foot is $94.67.

WYNSTONE PARK

The home at 2617 Cedar Bluff Lane, Ocoee, sold Aug. 30, for $260,000. Built in 1992, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,014 square feet. The price per square foot is $129.10.

stoneybrookwestss@cfl.rr.com

IN OCOEE

407-905-7898 www.maguireroadstorage.com

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WINTER GARDEN

maguireroadstorage@cfl.rr.com

You. Your Neighbors. Your Neighborhood.

BLACK LAKE PARK

The home at 1938 Redmark Lane, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 30, for $405,000. Built in 2009, it has four bedrooms, two-andone-half baths, a pool and 2,647 square feet. The price per square foot is $153.

ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Call us at 407-656-2121

Email us at AdvertiseNow@OrangeObserver.com or Subscribe@OrangeObserver.com

The home at 12606 Dallington Terrace, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 30, for $531,000. Built in 2006, it has five bedrooms, four baths, a pool and 3,790 square feet. The price per square foot is $140.11.

The home at 1808 Fullers Oak Loop, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 24, for $480,517. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 3,446 square feet. The price per square foot is $139.44.

The home at 15227 Sunset Overlook Circle, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 24, for $542,000. Built in 2015, it has five bedrooms, fourand-one-half baths and 4,352 square feet. The price per square foot is $124.54.

The home at 157 Zachary Wade St., Winter Garden, sold Aug. 28, for $292,000. Built in 2002, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 1,625 square feet. The price per square foot is $179.69.

The home at 947 Allenhurst St., Winter Garden, sold Aug. 28, for $430,255. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 1,958 square feet. The price per square foot is $219.74.

The home at 1698 Highbanks Circle, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 27, for $504,950. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, four-andone-half baths and 3,522 square feet. The price per square foot is $143.37.

The home at 13927 Eylewood Drive, Winter Garden, sold Aug. 30, for $435,000. Built in 2003, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 4,223 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $103.01.

The home at 10257 Memoir Ave., Winter Garden, sold Aug. 30, for $336,075. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 2,562 square feet. The price per square foot is $131.18.

TOP BUILDING PERMITS CITY OF WINTER GARDEN

These are the largest building permits issued by the city of Winter Garden from Aug. 24 to 30, in

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order of dollar amounts.

If you buy a home without getting owner’s title insurance, you’re taking major legal and financial risks.

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YOU SHOULDN’T HAVE TO FIGHT OVER YOUR PROPERTY RIGHTS

ADDRESS PERMIT APPLICANT 911 Marsh Reed Drive In-ground pool Geoffrey and Leigh Krohmer

and paver patio 16001 Johns Lake In-ground pool Simeon D. and Overlook Drive Beck A. Hardy 15819 Emerald Point Drive New dock Keith W. Mazzoni construction Lot 391 2201 Tall Oak Drive Solar Christopher and

Hannah Martin 13530 Glynshel Drive Solar Nicky W. and

Amalia White 715 Marsh Reed Drive Expand rooftop Rogello Barrera

solar system 2328 Aurelius Drive Pool Jason Bednarz 412 Courtlea Oaks Blvd.

Re-roof Rohnda Emrich 14021 Hampshire Bay Circle Re-roof Timothy and Anne Coleman 625 Lake Beulah Cove Re-roof John and Katherine Baldauf

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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LUXURY THE WAY YOU WANT IT

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

407-656-7947

160 S. Main St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

MultiMillion Dollar Producer

www.FindWindsor.com

www.patsharr.com

PAT SHARR

Broker/Owner

BUYING A HOME? SELLING YOUR HOME?

407-948-1326 patsharr@aol.com

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN WINTER GARDEN $400,000

WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR???

EUSTIS $159,900

LD !

SO

SO

WINTER GARDEN CONDO $95,000

Multi-Lingual Offices

JUST LISTED 3 DAYS!!!

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3 Bdrm/2.5 ba.***HONEY STOP THE CAR***NO HOA***NO REAR NEIGHBORS*** FRESHLY PAINTED***REPLUMBED IN 2006***DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS***NEW SOFFITS***WATER SOFTENER***STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES IN KITCHEN STAY*** WINDOW COVERINGS STAY*** This home says Welcome home the minute you step in the Foyer with wood flooring this very open floor plan is a dream!!! Living room has plenty of room for comfortable chairs & sofa. Breakfast area/Family room is designed where everyone can “Live A Little” French doors are leading to the covered and screened lanai, you also have a open wooden deck with soft lighting around the deck. This is a perfect place for entertaining with the fenced yard and no rear neighbors PRIVACY WITHOUT ISOLATION. You are minutes away from the West Orange Trail, minutes from DOWNTOWN WINTER GARDEN*** farmer’s market every Saturday, annual festivals, great restaurants, shopping and the Crooked Can Brewery and the Plant Street Market!!! ASKING $285,000

720 Celebration Avenue, Suite 100, 720 Celebration Avenue, Suite 100, Celebration FL 34747 Celebration FL 34747 Facebook.com/Century21Celebration

Facebook.com/Century21Celebration

720 Celebration Ave # 210 Multi-Lingual Offices Celebration MLS # S4814275 Offices in Celebration, WindermereMulti-Lingual Offices 2 bed 2.5 bath 1429 sq ft Town Center Condo and Davenport

ED

C

1209 Downey Place Celebration

ED

ED

C

DU

RE

MLS # G4812461 3 bed, 2 bath, 1897 sq ft Fannie Mae Homepath Property

MLS # S4815137 3 bed 2.5 bath 1684 sq ft 2 car garage

Offered at: $299,900

789 Celebration Ave Celebration

MLS # S4816524 5 bed 3 bath 3051 sq ft 3 car garage

MLS # S4812883 2 bed 2 bath 1211 sq ft End unit Water St condo

MLS # S4815137 3 bed 2.5 bath 1684 sq ft 2 car garage Offered at: $415,000

Offered at: $299,900

546 Cody Caleb Dr

1400 Celebration Ave # 406 Celebration

2 bed 2 bath, 1345 sq ft 1 car detached garage Offered at: $219,900

MLS # S4815324 3 bed 3.5 bath 3100 sq ft Townhouse with 2 car garage

908Offered Waterside Dr at: $409,000 Celebration

Offered at: $429,900

Offered at: $429,999

Offered at: $235,000

MLS # S4812883 2 bed 2 bath 1211 sq ft End unit Water St condo

MLS # S4815324 3 bed 3.5 bath 3100 sq ft Townhouse with 2 car garage

Offered at: $ 579,000

Offered at: $209,000

Offered at: $409,000

1109 Ashbee Ln Celebration

MLS # S4810946 3 bed 2.5 Bath 2,522 Sq ft Over $60,000 in upgrades Offered at: $499,000

Offered at: $429,900

1211 Stonecutter Dr # 502 Celebration - Artisan Club

1410 Celebration Ave # 407 Celebration

MLS # S4809113 3 bed 2.5 bath 2091 sq ft condo. 2 car garage

MLS # S4724783 3 bed 3 bath 1736 sq ft 5th floor condo. 1 car garage

MLS # O5325911 2 bed 2 bath 1435 sq ft 4th floor condo with balcony

Offered at: $275,000

Offered at: $329,000

Offered at: $219,900

CE D

DU

2 bed 2 bath 1281 sq ft Fully furnished plus 1 car garage

Offered at: $429,999

Offered at: $235,000

Single-Story Home in Summerlake 3 Bed/2 Bath/2,526 Sq Ft Offered at $399,999 MLS # S5004308

Pool Home in Windermere 4 Bed/3 Full + 2 Half Bath/3,596 Sq Ft Offered at $549,000 MLS # O5718966

40

Lowest priced SFH in Celebration with a garage apartment

Offered at: $275,000

www. info@

Offered at: $529,000

1410 Celebration Ave # 407 Celebration

Featured Property

MLS # S4724783 MLS # O5325911 3 bed 3 bath 1736 sq ft 2 bed 2 bath 1435 sq ft 5th floor condo. car garage 931 1Spring Park Loop 4th - Celebration floor condo with balcony Offered at: $219,900

MLS # S4817743 4 bed 3.5 bath 2817 sq ft under air Custom Garage, 38’x 26’ with 3 separate 9’ garage doors.

1060 Fox Hunt Drive Offered at $721,900

5+ Acres in Winter Haven 4 Bed/2.5 Bath/2,854 Sq Ft Offered at $695,000 MLS# O5708007

www.Century21BlueSky.com

www.Century21BlueSky.com

fo

ED MLS # S4727247 UC 4 bed 3.5 bath, 3028 sq ft

MLS # S4726678 2 bed 2 bath 1196 sq ft ED R First floor condo. 1 car garage

Offered at: $329,000

3 bed 2.5 Bath Sq ft Offered at2,522 $349,000 Over $60,000 in upgrades We’re MLS# O5561627 Offered at: $499,000 Call for a confidential intervie

1102 Wilde Dr – Celebration

604 Mulberry Ave # 1101 Celebration

1211 Stonecutter Dr # 502 Celebration - Artisan Club

Single Family Home

With 2 Car Garage

RE

11007 Ledgement Ln

MLS # S4815 3 bed 2 bath 14 Elevator buildin 1 car garag Offered at: $29

316 Charleston Pl Celebration

MLS # S4816524 5 bed 3 bath 3051 sq ft 3 car garage

754 Siena Palm Dr # 101 Celebration

267 Goldenrain Dr, #30-267 Celebration

8245 Pond Apple Dr

Celebratio

Offered at: $1,325,000

We’re expanding and are now hirin in Davenport 754 Siena Palm Dr # 101 1109 Ashbee for ourLngrowing firm. Experience Off Celebration 5 Bed/4.5Celebration Bath/2,820 Sq Ft expertise that only we c MLS # S4812780 MLS # S4810946

MLS # S4812780 2 bed 2 bath 1281 sq ft Fully furnished plus 1 car garage

Offered at: $275,000

Hire a Centu professional 910 Spring Park S

Townhome in Lake Reams 2 Bed/2.5 Bath/1,258 Sq Ft 764 Celebration Ave, #2202 206 Norfolk Pl Celebration Celebration Offered at $232,500 MLS # S4810845 MLS # S4814151 3 bed 2 bathMLS# 1943 sq ft O5712955 3 bed 2.5 bath 2077 sq ft 1 car detached garage

MLS # S4814151 3 bed 2.5 bath 2077 sq ft With 2 Car Garage

MLS # S4809113 3 bed 2.5 bath 2091 sq ft condo. 2 car garage

789 Celebration Ave Celebration

7534 Pointe Venezia Dr Orlando MLS #: S4816009 6 bed 5 bath 4354 sq ft Pool & Spa, Private Dock & boat lift on Sand Lake

OfficesCosmos in Celebration, 1009 Orange Blvd Winderme

206 Norfolk Pl Celebration

MLS # S4810845 3 bed 2 bath 1943 sq ft 1 car detached garage

267 Goldenrain Dr, #30-267 Celebration

U

DS4815468 MLS # REbath 1460 sq ft 3 bed 2 Elevator building with 1 car garage Offered at: $296,000

D RE

12339 Cruxbury Drive

764 Celebration Ave, #2202 Celebration

Single Family Home in Winter Haven 1400 Celebration Ave # 406 5 Bed/2.5 Bath/2,773 Sq Ft Celebration ED C MLS # S4810230 DU RE Offered at $219,000 2 bed 2 bath, 1345 sq ft 1 car detached garage MLS# O5720009 Offered at: $219,900 MLS # S4810230

316 Charleston Pl Celebration

1209 Downey Place Offered at: $209,000 Celebration

949 Westpark # 207 Offered at: $415,000 Offered at: $ 579,000 Celebration MLS # G4812461 3 bed, 2 bath, 1897 sq ft Fannie Mae Homepath Property

8827 Worldquest Blvd Unit # 2108

910 Spring ParkDSt # 202 E Celebration C

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908 Waterside Dr Celebration

Offered at: Looking for$24a The builder G to hire Be sure IN ND keep YO will E P

ND Instagram: @C21BlueskyRealtyGroup PE LinkedIn: Century21BlueSkyRealtyGroup

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949 Westpark # 207 Celebration

MLS # S4814 2 bed 2.5 bath 1 Town Center C

Offered at: $149,900

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UC

D RE

720 Celebration A Celebratio

IN

C

DU

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MLS # S4818193 1 bed 1 bath 882 sq ft Lowest priced condo in downtown Celebration

Offered at: $249,000

7798 Winter Garden Vineland Road #116 407.566.0555 Windermere, FL 34786 DU

743 Celebration Ave # 743 Celebration

Offices in Celebration, Windermere Facebook.com/Century21Celebration and Davenport Twitter: https://twitter.com/C21BlueSkyFL

New Windermere407.566.0555 office in the Lakeside Village Shopping Center: RE

First Floor Condo Hotel 3 Bed/2 Bath/1,437 Sq Ft Offered at $164,999 MLS # O5723374

JUST LISTED!!!

4Bdrm. 3 Ba. ***NO REAR NEIGHBORS***BACKS UP TO CONSERVATION ARA*** LAKE VIEW*** NEW AIR CONDITIONER JUST INSTALLED***FRESHLY PAINTED***GATED COMMUNITY 24 HOUR GUARD*** Don’t miss the opportunity to see this home!!!If you like tile, you will love this home! Step inside to the impressive foyer, open entertainment size living/family room highlighted by plant shelves and vaulted ceiling also sliding glass doors leading to the covered/open patio area. The kitchen features a bright breakfast nook, 42” cabinets, granite counters, pantry, tiled back splash, all kitchen appliances stay and adjacent laundry room. Spacious but intimate dining room that puts graciousness back into entertaining. This home features a 3-way split bedroom plan, guess bath, private bedroom plus another full bath conveniently located between two guest bedrooms often referred to as Jack N Jill bedrooms. Master bedroom features large walk-in closet, sliding glass doors leading to the covered/open patio. Master bath has jetted garden tub, separate shower and vanity with dual sinks. The covered/open paver patio provides privacy without isolation and view of Lake Tilden. Asking $320,000

604 Mulberry Ave # 1101 Celebration

1102 Wilde Dr – Celebration

720 Celebration

MLS #the S4727247 Take stress out of managing your 4 bed 3.5 bath, 3028 sq ft property. investment MLS # S4726678 Lowest priced SFH in 2 bed 2 bath 1196 sq ft with a garagestaff will handle everything First floor condo. 1 car garage Our Celebration highly experienced apartment Offered at: $275,000 from finding the perfect tenant to monthly rent collection and maintenance on your property.

Offered at: $529,000

Contact our office today to meet with one of our staff to learn more about how we can help!

317 Acadia Ln Featured Property Mediterranean Estate

Locally Owned and Operated Excellent Customer Service Highly Experienced Staff

931 Spring Park Loop - Celebration

Ta

Hablamos

with Golf Course Views Español MLS # S4817743 4 bed 3.56 bath 2817 sq ft under Bed/3 Full +air3 Half Bath/5,913 Sq Ft Custom Garage, 38’x 26’ with 3 separate 9’ garage doors.

Offered at $1,995,000 Offered at $721,900MLS # O5721000

Property Management Line Toll Free 1-877-YOUR C21 www.Century21BlueSky.com 407-566-9382

283151

Offices in Celebration and Windermere

-Jessica & Hedrick Rivero

LD !

“This is it.... A most charming block home on an oversized lot in a quiet & quaint location in Eustis.

Come see this 2 bedroom & 2 bath ranch style starter or seasonal property today! Open & inviting floor plan.

Enclosed Florida room COULD BE a 3rd bedroom or den/office. Solid surface countertops & solid wood cabinets in kitchen. New A/C in 2014. New roof in 2010.

14’ insulation blown in attic. New engineered wood flooring. So many EXTRAS to see! This will go FASSST!”

“LET ME HELP YOU MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE”

A RECENT TESTIMONIAL: “Love her!!! She made the process of selling our first home fun!!! She gave me honest feedback to help me sell my home by making it more marketable. You can’t go wrong with her as your realtor.”

STUNNING 4 BDRM/ 2 BA HOME AND PANORAMIC VIEW OF LAKE MINNEHAHA...THIS HOME IS LOCATED IN THE DESIRED GATED SUBDIVISION OF OSPREY POINT. THE WATERFRONT COMMUNITY OFFERS THE RESIDENTS A PRIVATE FISHING PIER AND WATER ACCESS TO THE CLERMONT CHAIN OF LAKES. Just renovated to a very open floor plan... Beautiful laminate wood flooring throughout the home with the exception of laundry and bathrooms. The kitchen is a decorators dream and features custom cabinets, granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, island, breakfast bar, walk-in pantry and just off the kitchen is the laundry room and access to the garage. The oversized breakfast area is exceptional with a view of lush landscaping and stately trees...living/family room is highlighted by the wood burning fireplace large sliding glass doors leading to the open brick paver patio... Spacious master bedroom that is worthy of its name...luxurious master bath, granite counter tops, dual sinks, garden tub/separate shower. This is a split bedroom plan. The two other bedrooms are located in the hallway with a full bath convenient to both bedrooms...the fourth bedroom is being used as an office. Lowest price in Osprey Pointe! Asking $509,900

Large grandfather oak in the back yard is a great spot for a tire swing :) Here’s your chance to own a one of a kind craftsman bungalow in desirable historic downtown Winter Garden!

283737

CALL ME TODAY!

BUY • SELL • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

1st floor condo. 2 BED 2 BATH Split plan. Master has walk In closet. Private screened patio with outside storage room.

Walk to restaurants, banking and shopping. Close to Fowlers Grove and hospitals. Easy access to Turnpike, E/W Expressway and SR 429. Convenient to historic downtown Winter Garden and West Orange Trail. 2 Assigned parking spaces.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

Pat Sharr Realty

407-877-FIND (3463)

Sip lemonade on your front porch in the charming Historic District! Downtown Winter Garden offers shopping, Restaurants, events, theater & splash pad. This renovated & updated bungalow maintains it’s character and charm and is nestled on an oversized, deep lot (.34 ACRE!) sheltered by magnificent grandfather oaks ~ story book living complete with gorgeous heart pine floors, 9’ ceilings & crown molding. step through the leaded glass front door and enter the living room and dining room area. Off the living room is a teen bedroom with it’s own 1/2 bath (Or could be office).

Through the living room, to the center of the home, is a large farmhouse style kitchen w/ real wood cabinets and granite counters plus side entry door for convenient access for groceries. The inside laundry room with storage is also located off of the kitchen. At the back of the hallway are two good sized bedroomswith a shared subway tiled bath. Up the stairs is a loft space & office area with double door access to the master suite tucked up in the tree tops (Complete with Bathroon & walk In closet). The huge backyard has garage/ workshop (25x25) w/ separate 100 amp electric service.

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Our highly from finding an

Contact staff to

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