10.11.18 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

A tropical paradise awaits guests of Cornerstone Hospice’s 2018 fundraiser. 9.

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

FREE

VOLUME 85, NO. 40

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OCTOBER 11, 2018

Homes … sweet homes A Winter Garden History Center new exhibit and a book, “Sundays in the South,” examine the city’s earliest residential architecture. SEE PAGE 4.

YOUR TOWN

Fresh perspective

JCCF CASTS LINE FOR FISHING TOURNAMENT The second Jimmy Crabtree Fishing Tournament will take place Saturday, Oct. 13, on Lake Harris at Hickory Point Recreational Facility, 27341 State Road 19, Tavares. Register online at jccancerfund. org or in person the morning of the tournament.

First launch is at safe light.

Weigh-in begins at 3 p.m.

Cost is $100 per boat with one or two fishermen and includes dinner, giveaways and raffles. Proceeds will be used to assist families battling cancer.

For information, call tournament director James Hatch,(352) 284-4481.

Michael Eng

Melody Hyun, 4, loved the view from atop the community-build playground at Tucker Ranch Recreational Park and Nature Preserve. The city of Winter Garden welcomed guests to the park Oct. 6 for its grand-opening festivities. For more photos, see page 3.

City leaders amended city code to create a definition for the terms ‘collection bin’ or ‘collection trailer.’

ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

Ocoee commissioners voted unanimously Oct. 2 to amend the city’s land-development code to create a definition for the terms “collection bin” and “collection trailer.”

City Planner Mike Rumer said the ordinance adds clarification

and terminology to the landdevelopment code pertaining to donation collection bins and trailers.

“We’re adding the definition into our land-development code so then we can add the term collection bin and collection trailer into the existing section of our SEE OCOEE PAGE 4

Back-to-back community meetings were held Monday regarding two proposed developments in Horizon West.

SPORTS

Ocoee leaders clarify donation-bin regulations

Apartments, rental project proposed along Avalon

ERIC GUTIERREZ STAFF WRITER

A trio of seniors leads Foundation Academy’s 2018 varsity volleyball squad. SEE PAGE 21.

Traffic was a top concern during two community meetings that pertained to two proposed developments along Avalon Road. County leaders, including District 1 County Commissioner Betsy VanderLey, hosted the meetings on Monday, Oct. 8 at Bridgewater Middle School.

SEE TRAFFIC PAGE 8

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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YOUR CALENDAR

THURSDAY, OCT. 11

CORK & CANVAS 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Oakland Nature Preserve, 747 Machete Trail. Paint fall pumpkins and enjoy food and wine while learning about the plants and animals at the preserve. Seating is limited. Cost is $30 and includes supplies. Register at oaklandnaturepreserve. org/cork-canvas.

WEST ORANGE REPUBLICAN WOMEN FEDERATED MEETING 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at the West Orange Country Club, 3300 West Orange Country Club Drive, Winter Garden. The topic will focus on volunteering for candidates.

Buffet lunch is $20. RSVP at rebeccatmellen@gmail.com or (407) 230-5968.

FRIDAY, OCT. 12

WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1993 REUNION 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, West Orange High School football game check-in at 1625 Beulah Road, Winter Garden. Alumni party after the game at Miller’s Ale House, 12175 W. Colonial Drive, Winter Garden. Events planned all day Saturday, as well, concluding with a 9 p.m.

“This is 40 Bash” at Mangos Tropical Café, 8126 International Drive, Orlando. (321) 805-2188 or tmralstin@gmail.com.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13

ACOUSTIC SATURDAY FOR EASTERSEALS 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Century 21 Professional Group, 2747 S. Maguire Road, Ocoee. Food trucks, live entertainment, raffle items, games and a silent auction. Benefits Camp Challenge, in Sorrento, and Memory Care Daycare, in Winter Park.

DONUT DASH 5K RUN/WALK 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, starting at Newton Park, 1 Surprise Drive, Winter Garden, and winding through the historic streets and

downtown Winter Garden. Every doughnut you eat at a “donut zone” takes 30 seconds off your final run time. A prize will be awarded for the best doughnut costume. Cost is $40 ($30 for the virtual 5K). Benefits the Winter Garden Police Athletic League. Register at runsignup. com/Race/FL/WinterGarden/ WGPDDonutDash5K. HOW TO READ A PAINTING — PART 2 Noon to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at the SoBo Art Gallery, 127 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden. Have you ever wanted to understand the meanings behind paintings, but didn’t know where to start?

Join local art historian Adrienne H. Lee for a fun and insightful three-part series that looks at the clues placed within history’s most famous paintings to unravel their meanings. Hosted by the Winter Garden Art Association. Tickets are $10 for WGAA members, $15 for others. For more information, call (407) 347-7996 or email info@wgart. org. To register for this class, visit wgart.org/events/lecturehow-to-read-a-painting-part-2/ .

OPEN LAB: ASK A TECH — SEWING 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Are you stuck on a sewing project? Do you need help with a pattern,

quilt or garment? Do you simply need to practice your new sewing skills? (407) 835-7323.

ITSY-BITSY SPIDERS 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee. Enjoy not-so-creepy-crawly crafts and stories about these eight-legged creatures. Recommended for toddlers and preschoolers.

(407) 835-7323.

event, sponsored by Crimeline.

Anyone with unwanted guns can turn them in. The collection is anonymous, and no questions are asked. In exchange for the guns, citizens are given a gift card. Guns must be transported unloaded and securely in the trunk of their vehicle. Ocoee police officers will safely handle and remove the guns. No replica, BB, pellet or air-soft guns; or other non-firearms or firearms facsimiles are accepted.

TUESDAY, OCT. 16

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17

SUNDAY, OCT. 14

CELEBRATING EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN 5:45 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the Oakland Meeting Hall, 221 N. Arrington St., Oakland. Meet one of the most accomplished women in sport, as Donna Orender joins the West Orange Chamber of Commerce for the next Celebrating Extraordinary Women event. Orender is known for leadership roles with the WNBA and PGA Tour, as well as her 2016 TEDx Talks appearance. Cost is $36 for Chamber members in advance and $46 for nonmembers in advance and for everyone at the door. (407) 656-1304.

KICKS 4 GUNS PROGRAM 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at HighPoint Church, 476 Ocoee Commerce Parkway, Ocoee. The Ocoee Police Department will be participating in the 20th annual

HORIZON WEST PROFESSIONALS NETWORKING 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Scribblespace, 13790 Bridgewater Crossings Blvd., Suite 1080, Windermere. See the group’s Facebook page for details.

LITTLE CHEF: MICKEY WAFFLES 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the Winter Garden Library, 805 E. Plant St. Have a magical breakfast with a Mickey Waffle.

Slice, spread and sprinkle delicious toppings for a magical treat. Preschoolers can learn cooking skills such as kitchen safety, layering, measuring, smearing, tasting and presentation. Registration required. (407) 835-7323.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

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Fishing for a cure

Kalli Ahola, 5, had no trouble traversing the rope bridge.

Noah Doromal, 2, loved sampling all the playground equipment.

Danielle Hendrix

Tim Bagwell, owner of Get Hooked Bait & Tackle in Ocoee, currently is fighting thyroid cancer. His friend, Butch Parsons, is hosting a raffle to help raise funds for Bagwell and his medical expenses.

As Tim Bagwell — owner of Get Hooked Bait & Tackle in Ocoee — fights thyroid cancer, his friend is hosting a raffle to go toward offsetting the mounting medical expenses.

DANIELLE HENDRIX BLACK TIE EDITOR

Large, expansive oaks provide shade at Tucker Ranch.

Let the fun begin A

t long last, Winter Garden welcomed its first visitors to Tucker Ranch Recreational Park and Nature Preserve Saturday, Oct. 6, during a dedication ceremony and grand opening.

Following comments from Winter Garden Mayor John Rees and City Commissioner Bob Buchanan, residents stayed to explore and enjoy the park’s Phase 1 amenities, including the community-build playground, picnic area and nature trails.

Tucker Ranch is located at 100 Avalon Road, Winter Garden.

— MICHAEL ENG

Kristianna Buck, 15, caught big air on the swings.

Raegan Solomon, 6, and sister Riley, 4, cooled off with some Kona Ice. Left: Brixton Brady, 2, got a little help from his father, Mike, on this rope swing.

Those who know Tim Bagwell, owner of Get Hooked Bait & Tackle Shop in Ocoee, will be the first to tell you that he loves his community, and he loves to give back to it.

So when Bagwell — who also loves working with the Ocoee Police Department to host “Casting With a Cop” for local children — was diagnosed with thyroid cancer in August, it was surprising to him that he became the person people wanted to help.

In late summer, Bagwell went to his doctor for a checkup but mentioned that he also had sore throat.

His doctor took a closer look, felt his thyroids and immediately knew something was wrong.

“She said, ‘That’s not a sore throat; there’s nothing wrong with your throat — you have something wrong with your thyroid,’” Bagwell said.

After seeing a thyroid specialist and getting an ultrasound, he discovered his thyroid was two to three times larger than normal, and he had 15 nodules on the thyroid — each a few inches in diameter. “(They) said I would have had less than five years to live, because it was crushing my breathing, and … recommended surgery,” Bagwell said.

From there he was sent to a surgeon in Altamonte Springs, who performed surgery on him a few weeks later. The one-hour surgery ended up being closer to four hours because of the size of his nodules.

The only thing Bagwell was upset about was that he missed Casting With a Cop because of the surgery. “(The surgeon) didn’t know if I was going to be able to talk,” Bagwell said. “Everything was being so crushed from all of that. … When they sent the stuff in (for testing), they called me to come in and said they found cancer in a couple of spots. I wasn’t in there for the cancer, I was there to remove everything. He mentioned I probably would have actually had less than a year to live because of how bad it really was.”

Bagwell was referred to a thyroid-cancer center in Orlando and currently is taking radiation pills.

His latest scan, which took place about three weeks ago, shows the cancer is still in this thyroid but has not spread. In the meantime, he and his doctors are working together to find the right balance of medication as he battles through side effects such as fatigue.

HELP TIM FIGHT CANCER To help Bagwell offset medical expenses, Butch Parsons is holding a raffle. Each ticket costs $5, and donations are also accepted. The prize is a half-day, chartered fishing trip on Lake Butler, including bait, through Butch’s Charter Service.

The drawing will be held Nov. 1, and Bagwell will pull the name. Winner will be notified by phone.

Purchase your raffle tickets or donate at Get Hooked Bait & Tackle, 358 Story Road, Suite A, Ocoee. Hours are 5:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays; and 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays.

For more information, email Parsons at jlparso@aol.com.

“When it boils down to five years and the surgeon said it’s worse than they thought, you (would have had) only have less than a year … I’m glad the whole process was the way it was,” he said. “Sometimes things are meant to happen. At first I was like, ‘Why did it happen to me?’

Nobody in my family’s ever had any problems. I don’t do anything but help other people. I guess I have to be in the situation to understand what cancer is like.”

And Jeff “Butch” Parsons, one of Bagwell’s closest friends and customers, has stepped up to help.

Parsons is raffling off a half-day, chartered fishing trip on Lake Butler, including bait, through Butch’s Charter Service. Tickets are being sold for $5 each, and a winner will be drawn by Bagwell Nov. 1.

“I’ve been buying bait from (Tim) for over a year, and he and I work together on charter business,” Parsons said. “I’m one of his charter captains. … Consequently, because I know him and I’m in and out of there I saw he wasn’t feeling well, and we’re friends. I’m one of these kinds of people that I think when someone needs help, who better to help than friends?

I’m doing it out of friendship. I’m doing this because he can sure use the help. He’s had a lot of cancer treatment, and that’s expensive.”

Bagwell said he is happy to be alive and loves putting smiles on people’s faces.

“As long as I’m breathing and if I can make somebody smile for the day, I’m happy about that,” he said.

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

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

This two-story “Cracker cottage” was a fixture along the West Orange Trail in Tildenville until its demolition in 1999. The dwelling, at 1233 Tildenville School Road, housed employees of grower Arthur Warren Hurley.

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,

Amy Quesinberry

WGHF program director Jim Crescitelli assisted in the creation of the residential-architecture display at the Winter Garden Heritage Museum.

Where we lived BOOK SIGNING Purchase a copy of “Sundays in the South,” signed by illustrator Rod Reeves and author Kay Cappleman, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Winter Garden Heritage Museum, 1 N. Main St. Published by the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation, this book features all the architectural and archaeological treasures standing in West Orange County.

EXHIBIT DATES n Winter Garden Heritage Museum, 1 N. Main St., through Oct 26 n Winter Garden Public Library, 805 E. Plant St., Nov. 5 through Dec. 28 n Winter Garden City Hall, 300 W. Plant St., Jan. 2 through Feb. 16, 2019

AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR

I

f you live on one of the side streets that lead to downtown Plant Street, chances are, you are in a home that has historic importance or, at least, decades of stories from the residents of yesteryear.

The Winter Garden Heritage Foundation has set up a mini-exhibit of many of these houses called “Where We Lived: The Residential Architecture of Winter Garden.” The exhibit examines the architectural differences between some of the city’s oldest homes.

The architectural-residential landscape in Winter Garden has been diverse — from the earliest small wooden houses and simple block homes to grandiose mansions.

The exhibit features a selection of images showing various styles of home-grown vernacular architecture that are, in many cases, mirrored in the

CITY HONORS HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH Ocoee will be honoring National Hispanic Heritage Month through Oct. 15.

Mayor Rusty Johnson read a proclamation celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month during the Oct. 2 City Commission meeting. City Hall has been adorned with posters featuring Hispanic artwork. Around the city, drivers traveling along Clarke Road will notice festive pole banners that read “Ocoee Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month.”

The city also will be airing the series, “Latino Americans: The 500-Year Legacy that Shaped a Nation” on Ocoee TV. The series can be viewed on Spectrum Channel 493 at the following days and times through the end of October: Episode one will be featured at 10 p.m. Mondays; episode two at 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays; episode three at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesdays; episode four at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays; episode five at 10 p.m. Fridays; and episode six at 3 p.m. Saturdays.

Hispanic and Latino residents make up 22% of the city’s population.

new developments springing up across the area.

“One of our core missions is the preservation of architecture in the area, specifically Winter Garden,” WGHF Executive Director Cynthia Cardona said. “We’ve written a book about the architecture, but we really hadn’t done an exhibit.”

She and Program Director Jim Crescitelli selected architecture from the book, “Sundays in the South,” to feature in the exhibit.

“It’s important to highlight (this architecture), but it was important for us to note that some of these structures are still standing,” Cardona said.

“And not a lot of town with this amount of growth still has structures standing.”

The exhibit also features maps and other ephemera from the history center’s archives.

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

The Frame Vernacular home at 929 E. Bay St. was built in 1940 and purchased by educators William and Juanita Maxey four years later. It is owned by the West Orlando Christian Center, operated by the Church of God in Christ.

land-development code where we talk about temporary storage facilities (and) Dumpsters,” Rumer said.

Rumer said the locations of donation-collection bins are currently regulated under the city’s land-development code.

Donation-collection bins must be located within a fully screened masonry enclosure — similar to a Dumpster enclosure — away

IN OTHER NEWS n Ocoee Elementary Principal Dr. Ana Gonzalez and art teacher Lisa Arnold presented the commission with a Red Passion Flower Mosaic. n Jane Rainer, of Ocoee Youth Soccer, and Marconi Machado, of Let Me Play Foundation, delivered a presentation regarding the future of Ocoee Youth Soccer. During the presentation, Rainer and Machado proposed forming a partnership to expand the soccer fields at the Jim Beech Recreation Center.

advertising@OrangeObserver.com Business Development Kim Kowske, kkowske@OrangeObserver.com Creative Services Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representatives Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@OrangeObserver.com Katie Rehm, krehm@orangeobserver.com

CONTACT US A few of these American Craftsman Bungalows still stand along East Plant Street. The one-story homes featured front porches.

The West Orange Times & Observer is published once weekly, on Thursdays.

The West Orange Times & Observer can be found in many commercial locations throughout West Orange County and at our office.

If you wish to subscribe, visit our website, OrangeObserver.com, call (407) 656-2121 or visit our office, 661 Garden Commerce Parkway, Suite 180, Winter Garden.

TO ADVERTISE This America Craftsman Bungalow, built in 1919 by Harry Bumby, still stands at 205 N. Lakeview Ave.

Ocoee changes bin language CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Cyndi Gustafson,

from the view of adjacent roads or parking areas.

“They can’t just set (donationcollection bins) out in a parking lot for everyone to see,” Rumer said. “They’ve got to be shielded on three sides in a nice area that’s not adjacent to a road, drive aisle or parking lot.”

City leaders also presented the first reading of an ordinance that annexes and rezones a 2.59-acre property located on the south side of Fullers Cross Road, west of the

intersection of Fullers Cross Road and North Lakewood Avenue. The ordinance proposed annexing the property into the city and rezone it from Orange County A-1 to city of Ocoee A-1 “Agricultural.” The property was purchased by Innovation Montessori School to be used as recreational fields and as an overflow parking lot. The second meeting and public hearing for the ordinance will take place during the Oct. 16 commission meeting.

n Under regular business, commissioners reappointed Jane Rainer and Qubeliah Graham to serve another two-year term on the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board. Their terms were set to expire on Oct. 1.

Additionally, commissioners appointed Christopher West II to the Citizen Advisory Council for the Ocoee Fire Department. His term will end November 2021.

n City leaders approved the creation of a Capital Project Fund, which will be used to account for and report financial resources that are restricted, committed or assigned to expenditure for capital outlays.

n City leaders approved a resolution disbanding the Community Grant Review Board. n Commissioners approved the Arden Park Phase 3 Plat.

n Commissioners approved the annual Kicks 4 Guns Firearms Turn-in Initiative scheduled for Oct. 16. The Ocoee Police Department will be spending no more than $2,500 from its Forfeiture account to purchase gift cards to trade for firearms.

Gift cards are typically in the amount of $50.

For display or digital advertising, call (407) 656-2121. For Classifieds, call (407) 656-2121.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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TRIPLE TREAT AMY QUESINBERRY | COMMUNITY EDITOR

If you enjoy the thrill of being scared, then be sure to head to one of three frightening opportunities this month. The city of Ocoee is hosting its 11th annual Haunted House Oct. 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27. The Ocoee Lions Club will host its “Asylum” haunted house on Oct. 19, 20, 25, 26, 27 and 30. Finally, the Winter Garden Masonic Lodge No. 165 will present its second Panic on Plant Street Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 31.

IF YOU GO CITY OF OCOEE HAUNTED HOUSE WHEN: Oct. 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27.

WHERE: 951 Ocoee Apopka Road, Ocoee ‘THE ASYLUM’ OCOEE LIONS CLUB WHEN: Oct. 19, 20, 25, 26, 27 and 30 WHERE: 14 Taylor St., Ocoee PANIC ON PLANT STREET WINTER GARDEN MASONIC LODGE WHEN: 7 p.m. Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 31 WHERE: 230 W. Bay St., Winter Garden

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

CITY OF OCOEE

The doors to the haunted house are open from 7:30 to 11 p.m. on select nights. Admission is $5 for the house. For those wanting more scares, a Haunted Walk down a winding path full of spooky sights and sounds is available for $5.

Children can enjoy a variety of free activities, including bounce houses and hayrides. Candy will be offered while it lasts. Attendees can purchase refreshments, as well.

All are encouraged to take a non-perishable food item for the West Orange Christian Service Center.

The city’s haunted-house event has attracted more than 30,000 visitors in the last decade and has been nominated as a top-10 attraction by FloridaHauntedHouses.com.

For more information, ocoee. org or call Ocoee Parks and Recreation at (407) 905-3180.

OCOEE LIONS CLUB

The tour of this year’s Ocoee Lions club haunted house, dubbed “The Asylum,” is conducted in the dark, and participants will be given a flashlight to make their way past the scary characters and hidden passageways.

About 15 Lions Club members and high-school students are filling the character roles.

As the story goes, the asylum is run by Sister Mary Margaret, who, after a run-in with a patient, now wanders the halls and grounds looking for some peace from her madness. Some call her Sister Mary Dementia.

You can meet some of the asylum patients, too. Garrett is a 30-year-old pyromaniac who was admitted when he was 17.

Samara was dumped on the asylum doorstep 20 years ago; she only screams. Clara has lived at the asylum since she committed

seven acts of cannibalism.

A special walk-through will take place from 7 to 7:30 p.m., or upon request, for guests wanting the lights on and no loud music, flashing lights or jumping-out characters. The club holds this for younger children, people with autism or other sensory disorders and those with physical, emotional or mental disabilities.

Tickets to The Asylum can be purchased at the door or ahead of time at squareup.com/store/ ocoeelionsclub. The proceeds of this house go to the Ocoee Lions Foundation, a tax-exempt, nonprofit organization. The Lions help people with hearing and sight issues, arranging appointments and obtaining hearing aids and eyeglasses for them.

A basket will be set out for anyone wanting to donate

glasses or hearing aids.

For information, visit the Asylum Facebook page: facebook.com/asylumolc.

PANIC ON PLANT STREET

Winter Garden Masonic Lodge No. 165 will present its second annual Panic On Plant Street Haunted House.

Held at the lodge, 230 W. Bay St., Winter Garden, this fundraiser will feature a high-energy, interactive, theatrical walk including more than 35 actors.

Guests of this guided tour will meet ghouls, zombies and things that go bump in the night.

Although the event may be too scary for small children, organizers are offering a free, adult-supervised childcare area on-site.

Courtesy photo

Ocoee Lions Club’s “The Asylum” will feature live actors and plenty of scary sights.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

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Pet resort to pamper West Orange’s furry friends Pet Paradise is set to open off Tomyn Boulevard in Winter Garden in the third quarter of 2019.

DANIELLE HENDRIX BLACK TIE EDITOR

If your furry, four-legged friend would love to romp in a large play yard, go for a swim and enjoy being pampered, then you’re in luck.

Pet Paradise, a full-service pet resort based in Jacksonville, has broken ground on its newest location off Tomyn Boulevard in Winter Garden. The company has 35 resorts in operation or under development in nine states across the country, from Arizona to Fort Lauderdale. This location will be the 16th resort in Florida, and CEO Fernando Acosta-Rua said it should be open sometime in the third quarter of 2019.

The newer resorts are built to accommodate boarding, day care, veterinary and grooming services for dogs and cats. According to Pet Paradise’s website, the Winter Garden location will feature a design with more shade structures, trees, covered porches and misting stations in the outside play yard, with a swimming pool and splash area for the dogs.

The goal is to provide a safe, clean and fun environment for pets while their owners are away.

“The big differentiator is we really have passionate pet people that are dedicated to providing the best services to our pet guests,” Acosta-Rua said. “Our resorts are state of the art, with indoor and outdoor suites, an in-ground swimming pool and artificial turf.

Ultimately, it’s the employees (who) provide that peace of mind for the guests when they drop off.

Having that upscale resort with the high quality of service and care is what really differentiates us from everyone else.”

Pet Paradise also launched veterinary services in November 2017, and all new locations are being built to accommodate them.

Older locations will be outfitted over time.

“We built our first prototype in 2005 at the Jacksonville airport, and over time we’ve refined the buildings and offerings to better accommodate the trends in the industry, and one of the big ones is the increase in (demand for) day camp,” Acosta-Rua said. “Our new resorts now have a lot more (room in the) play area. Tiny Town is also a new feature we’ve put in, as well as the veterinary clinic.

All those are new features we’ve addressed in the new prototypes.

There’s a live-in caretaker, and that adds another level of safety and comfort to owners.”

The Winter Garden location is being built on 3.7 acres and will include a 12,000-square-foot play yard and 16,000-square-foot building. For small dogs, there is a section called Tiny Town, which is separate from the big dogs’ play area. Cats get to enjoy multi-level kitty condos.

Other features include automatic watering bowls, private outdoor patios, group playtime

PET PARADISE OCOEE The new location features a 12,000- square-foot play yard with in-ground swimming pool and artificial turf.

Pet Paradise offers boarding, daycare, veterinary and grooming services for dogs and cats.

and an air-conditioned, indoor pavilion.

“We’re excited to come into this market; it’s another location in a

high-growth area,” Acosta-Rua said. “I think customers will really like what they see when we open up in the third quarter (of 2019).”

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2000 block of Fowler Grove Boulevard. Criminal mischief. At about 3:30 a.m., a police officer responded to a local hospital in reference to an unruly male patient. Hospital staff informed the officer that the patient who was being discharged destroyed the wall-mounted sharps container in one of the patient rooms. According to a nurse, the patient grew irate when told he would be discharged without medications, ripped the container off the wall and started emptying it in search of used medications and syringes. The hospital decided to press charges against the patient, because it would cost an estimated $400 to replace.

Carter Road. Resisting an officer. At about 11:20 a.m., a law-enforcement officer observed a man standing on the west side of Carter Road trying to flag down passing vehicles while coming dangerously close to walking in front of them.

Seeing this, the detective made a U-turn to ask the man why he was jaywalking and getting in front of car traffic. After the detective parked at a nearby business and exited his vehicle, the man looked at the detective and demanded the officer avoid touching him. The officer asked him to get out of the road. The man did not comply and instead began walking away. Upon noticing more traffic headed their way, the officer again commanded the man to stop and get off the road, but the man disobeyed and began to jog

away. The officer was eventually able to catch up and secure him in handcuffs. The man was found with a cardboard cutout and a pencil. The man was charged with resisting an officer without violence.

OCOEE

SEPT. 13

1700 block of East Silver Star Road. Petit retail theft. At about 7:55 p.m., an officer was dispatched to a large chain supermarket to investigate a report of a theft. Upon arrival, a loss-prevention officer said he observed a man walking around with an open backpack in a shopping cart. The man had what appeared to be two packs of rib-eye steaks in the cart, according to the LPO, and then went further down an aisle and concealed them in his backpack. The LPO then notified the supermarket manager, who stopped the man before he exited the store. After the man was arrested, the officer found bologna, Oscar Mayer beef franks and two rib-eye steaks in the backpack totaling $73.06.

OAKLAND SEPT. 12

Oakland Avenue. Driving without a license; careless driving. An officer traveling westbound on Oakland Avenue observed the vehicle in front of him swerve off the road and return on multiple occasions.

The officer conducted a traffic stop. The female driver stated she was trying to get the speaker on her cellphone to work. Upon requesting her documentation, the officer discovered the driver had state-issued identification but no driver’s license.

Traffic remains concern CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The first proposed development, given the project name Avalon Groves, encompasses 37.83 gross acres and is located on the east side of Avalon Road, south of Hartzog Road, north of Arrowhead Boulevard and west of Vista Del Lago Boulevard.

The applicant is requesting to amend the property’s future land-use map designation from Growth Center-Planned Development-Commercial/LowMedium Density Residential and Growth Center-Planned Development-Low-Medium Density Residential to Growth Center-Planned DevelopmentCommercial.

The subject property contains two planned developments that are owned by the same owner: Island Reef PD and the Groves of West Orange PD. The applicant is proposing the development of up to 328 shortterm rental units and 20,000 square feet of retail/commercial space on the subject property as a whole. The Island Reef PD currently is entitled for the development of up to 318 timeshare units, and the Grove of West Orange PD is approved for the development of 108 singlefamily detached and attached residential units, according to the meeting notice.

Property-owner representative David Hulme spoke on behalf of the project. He said the request being made isn’t to change the amount of units but rather the intended use for the units.

“What the owner is trying to do is to bring this parcel of land back to some its original uses,” Hulme said. “We’re actually not adding any additional units.

We’re actually just changing the use. ... If we do what’s entitled right now, we’ll generate more (traffic) trips. ... Our change of use to this transient/short-term rental, will actually reduce the traffic generated by the property.”

The other proposed development has been given the project name Avalon Park. The subject property encompasses 17.9 gross acres at 14544 Avalon Road, located on the west side of Avalon Road, north of Arrowhead Boulevard, east of the Orange/Lake County line and south of Grove Blossom Way. The applicant is requesting the amend the property’s future land-use designation from Growth Center-Commercial to Growth Center-Planned Development-Medium-High Density Residential.

If the amendment is approved, it would allow for the development of up to 395 multi-family dwelling units. The property’s current designation allows for the consideration of commercial development, according to the notice.

The owner, Robert Reese, has been developing properties in Central Florida for about 27 years. He said his intention for this proposed development is to build apartments on the property.

“This is a situation whereby

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what we’re proposing is (going to have) less traffic impacts than what is arguable already (entitled) here,” Reese said.

William Whatley lives along Arrowhead Boulevard, which is near the two proposed developments. He said although he’s not opposed to development, he has concerns over traffic, safety and wildlife.

“We need to step up and mitigate some of these initial (traffic) safety issues,” Whatley said, adding his concern is over ingress and egress for local residents. “There’s needs to designated turn-in lanes for Arrowhead … and at Hartzog.

“Even though they’re separate projects that we reviewed tonight, from our perspective as being local residents, they are one in the same (in terms of) issues (that) apply for both projects,” Whatley said. “I’m not opposed at all to the development. … I’m just opposed to developments that are done without consideration of human safety (and) without consideration of the wildlife, the archeological resources and so forth. That’s my primary concern. Any project can take place as long as it has proper planning and consideration of the surrounding public’s concerns.”

Regarding traffic concerns, VanderLey said a number of infrastructure projects are in the works that will address some of the traffic issues on Avalon Road.

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

Party in Paradise A tropical-themed evening in Windermere is set to raise funds for the capital costs of building Cornerstone Hospice & Palliative Care’s newest hospice-care center in Ocoee.

DANIELLE HENDRIX BLACK TIE EDITOR

A

t Cornerstone Hospice & Palliative Care, the philosophy is simple: Every moment matters, and it is important to help patients make the most of life’s precious moments.

After identifying a need for a hospice unit in West Orange, Cornerstone broke ground in November 2017 on its newest, 10-bed space inside the Orlando Health Center for Rehabilitation on the campus of Ocoee’s Health Central Hospital.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

As Cornerstone’s newest hospice unit is on track to open in just a few months, it is working on fundraising to build out the new space in time for the expected spring 2019 opening.

“About three years ago, we opened the Cornerstone hospice-care center inside Orlando Regional Medical Center, and that has been a tremendous benefit for the community, and many times, all the rooms are filled,” said Carol Felder, regional development director for Cornerstone Hospice.

“We love the model that it’s right on the hospital campus, because we feel it makes it more accessible to patients and families. … With our partnership with Orlando Health, they were building their new rehabilitation center at Health Central and invited us to put a unit there. So we’ll have a 10-bed Cornerstone care center inside the Orlando Health rehab center.”

Currently, Cornerstone also has four freestanding hospice houses in Clermont, The Villages, Tavares and Sumterville, Felder said.

SEE PAGE 10

IF YOU GO EVENING BENEATH THE STARS — A NIGHT IN MARGARITAVILLE Hosted by Judy Noble and Cornerstone Hospice WHEN: 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 12 WHERE: 6139 Orta Court, Windermere TICKETS: Start at $150. To purchase tickets or for event information, visit bit. ly/2NssSh6.

WEBSITE: cshospice.org

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

Harbor House of Central Florida’s

Masquerade Fundraiser

REAL BLACK

TIE

10

Cheryl Cassatta, Jody Cameron and Yvonne Zaremba

Event singer Michelle Archival Left: Amanda Kristina

T

he Gallery at Mills Park turned into a charitable masquerade and runway show Saturday, Oct. 6, for the Harbor House of Central Florida’s Masquerade Fundraiser. Guests donned intricate masks and mingled over cocktails before stepping back to watch an elegant fashion show near the end of the night. The money raised for the Harbor House nonprofit, which was around $3,000, went toward victims of domestic abuse.

Deborah Shearman and Boris Douglas Garbe Maria Mancia, Damaris Ramos and Bethsy Clements

— HARRY SAYER

Cornerstone

BUILDING SUPPORT

Courtesy

Cornerstone has been hosting fundraising events in each of its communities for a few years now, Felder said. The signature event is called “Evening Beneath the Stars,” but each individual event often has a theme.

“About eight years ago, we wanted to do something a little bit different than our annual golf tournament, so we spoke to Missy Blackburn (a former board member) in Clermont and asked if we

The 95,000-square-foot Orlando Health Center for Rehabilitation and Cornerstone Hospice Care Center are scheduled for completion in spring 2019.

could hold an event at her home,” Felder said. “That was one event eight years ago, and now we hold these in each of our counties. The private home has benefits for two reasons. (Because) our service area is so widespread, it allows us to hold an event in each area and helps us cut down on expenses.

We can bring in donated alcohol and caterers and things we might not be able to do if we rented a large room somewhere.”

FIRST MAN

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To raise funds for the Ocoee location, Cornerstone supporter Judy Noble will host “An Evening Beneath the Stars: A Night in Margaritaville” Friday, Oct. 12 at her home in Windermere. Guests are encouraged to dress in “island chic” attire and come by to enjoy island-themed food, frozen margaritas and music.

Event committee members involved in the community nominate an honoree who has made a

difference in the community to receive the Heart of Cornerstone Award. This event’s honoree is Dr. Michael Armbruster, associate superintendent at Orange County Public Schools. “(Guests) can expect a relaxing, mix-and-mingle evening of gourmet food, open complimentary bar including frozen margaritas, live music from The Beach Vibes, and we have a special guest performance,” Felder said.

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“We’ve been in collaboration with Orlando Health for about the last five years, and we’re basically leasing the space from them, but we’re pretty much their hospice of choice,” she said. “A few years ago, they realized that in health, they cover everything from in the womb through most health care needs, but they felt they needed hospice care to close that continuum.”

Cornerstone began serving the Central Florida area in 1984 and has since grown to serve seven counties: Lake, Sumter, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Hardee and Highland. It currently serves just fewer than 1,400 patients daily, Felder said. It is a not-for-profit, community health care organization, and all proceeds and profits go back into the program.

“Sometimes a patient may want to take a last trip to Disney World

or do something fun and we do that and help them live their last days, weeks or months to the fullest extent,” Felder said. “As a nonprofit, we have supplemental programs that help enhance that care, such as Pet Peace of Mind, where we help the families to consider the pets of the patients when they’re making plans so the pet isn’t left alone.”

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Canine Companions for Independence’s 21st annual Tales & Tails Gala

Samantha Campodonico, Mary Jacobs, companion Frankie, Robin Sanchez and companion Lemon

What are those?

PET

OF THE WEEK

If you would like your pet to be considered for the “Pet of the Week”... email your furry friend’s photo to: Contests@OrangeObserver.com

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anine Companions for Independence hosted a gala Charlie Brown himself would approve of on Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Rosen Shingle Creek. This year’s theme was “It’s The Great Gala, Charlie Brown!” and celebrated the organization’s great “pupkins” while raising money for the organization. Attendees could bid on hundreds of silent-auction items, take pictures in a puppy photo booth or at various Peanuts-inspired photo opportunities, and meet dozens of service dogs in training.

— DANIELLE HENDRIX

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

Special Olympics Florida’s Champions Gala 2018

State Rep. Bobby Olszewski and wife, Allison

Raja Bell and Cindy Green Bell

Donald Singleton, Jacqueline Clare and Johnny Damon

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Sisaundra Lewis was an amazing performer.

miles, laughter, cheers and tears were shared by attendees at Special Olympics Florida’s Champions Gala Saturday, Oct. 6, as they gathered to celebrate and fundraise for their favorite organization. Held at the Four Seasons Resort Orlando at Walt Disney World Resort, the gala featured a three-course formal dinner, Special Olympics Florida’s Athletes Awards Ceremony, and both silent and live auctions. Professional athletes such as Johnny Damon and Raja Bell attended, and participants enjoyed music from Sisaundra Lewis and Dean Martin tribute artist Felix J. Deneau Jr.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

Remembering through music People with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia can benefit from a new informal choir forming in Winter Garden through Central Florida Community Arts. successful in Altamonte Springs that the nonprofit wanted to offer it to residents in Orange County.

“We want the people in … the Winter Garden area who have early Alzheimer’s and dementia to experience the transformative power of arts and music through Musical Minds,” she said. “We are all about quality of life.”

Scott Kinkead is the choir director who leads the music on the piano, and he is accompanied by several volunteers each week. The choir session takes place in the art gallery’s back room in an informal setting.

Kinkead selects songs from the 1920s through 1960s, both sacred and secular, drawing from a vast bank of music from the participants’ childhood and young adulthood.

Porrata said patriotic music, such as “God Bless America,” usually triggers the memories of the elderly, too.

AMY QUESINBERRY COMMUNITY EDITOR

Studies have shown that music boosts brain activity and can provide emotional and behavioral benefits for people with dementia.

According to the Mayo Clinic, musical memories are often preserved in Alzheimer’s disease because key brain areas linked to musical memory are relatively undamaged by the disease.

With this in mind, Central Florida Community Arts is partnering with the Winter Garden Art Association to expand its Musical Minds Choir program into West Orange County. Choir sessions take place weekly at the SoBo Art Gallery, in Winter Garden, and is for people experiencing the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia and their caregivers.

Leah Porrata, senior director of education and outreach at CFCArts, said the program is so

“We want the people in … the Winter Garden area who have early Alzheimer’s and dementia to experience the transformative power of arts and music through Musical Minds. We are all about quality of life.”

— Leah Porrata

Amy Quesinberry

Scott Kinkead is the director of Musical Minds Choir, a new informal singing opportunity for people with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia.

On a recent Monday, participants sang “Amazing Grace” and The Turtles’ “So Happy Together.”

Sheet music and lyrics are provided for every song for everyone in attendance.

“We’ve seen people come into Musical Minds who aren’t engaged and don’t look very happy and don’t feel like participating, but as soon as they hear the first line of ‘Amazing Grace,’ they whip their head up and start singing,” Porrata said.

Kevin Harris, an artist in residence at CFCArts and director of Musical Minds, said the choir will have three seasons: January through May, June through August and September through November.

“The last day of each season we have a Celebration Day, which is

essentially a concert that is open to everyone,” Harris said.

In December, the choir participants will get together to sing familiar and popular Christmas carols together.

“Music is a multi-sensual experience,” Harris said. “Studies have shown that the more neural pathways that a given thought has to make it to our conscience, the better it will be to connect with it.

Because of that, music creates an opportunity to reconnect and have fun while doing it.

“Specifically, we at Musical Minds work to create an environment where, no matter where they are on the journey that day, they are safe to come, experience and join in the fun with their loved ones,” he said.

MUSICAL MINDS CHOIR WHEN: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays WHERE: SoBo Art Gallery, 127 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden DETAILS: Designed for people experiencing early memory loss, Alzheimer’s and dementia and their care partners to enjoy music and the benefits it offers.

COST: Free INFORMATION: Call (407) 937-1800, visit cfcarts. com or email to musicalminds@cfcarts.com

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For balances $250,000 and above, the APY is 0.30%. APYs are accurate as of 10/3/2018. Rates are subject to change at anytime. A monthly maintenance fee of $10 applies if the balance falls below the minimum daily balance requirement of $2,500 for a Business Money Market account. A monthly maintenance fee of $6 applies if the balance falls below the minimum daily balance requirement of $1,000 for a Personal Money Market account. Six withdrawals per statement period are permitted. There is an excessive withdrawal fee of $10 for each additional withdrawal of any type. Fees could reduce the earnings on the account. No public funds. This offer is available for a limited time only. 2Annual Percentage Yield (APY) of 1.60% for 12 months, 1.80% for 18 months, and 2.00% for 24 months is accurate as of 10/3/2018 and is subject to change at any time. Minimum balance to open and obtain this APY is $500, with a maximum of $250,000 per customer. This offer is available for a limited time. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. No public funds or managed funds are eligible.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

All in the art

Creative City Project representatives brought a sneak peek of ‘Immerse,’ an interactive art experience coming to downtown Orlando, to Winter Garden.

DANIELLE HENDRIX BLACK TIE EDITOR

There is always something to see and do at the Winter Garden Farmers Market. Last weekend, bubbles and a pastel-colored wall caught people’s attention.

As part of a sneak peek for Creative City Project’s upcoming “Immerse” event, CCP representatives were on hand at the market Saturday, Oct. 6, to spread the word and introduce people to immersive art.

“Immerse is a performingand interactive-arts event in

IMMERSE ORLANDO Experience Creative City Project’s “Immerse” this year on Friday, Oct. 19, and Saturday, Oct. 20, in downtown Orlando. For more information and to purchase tickets for full experience, VIP and the Dinner Party Project, visit creativecityproject.com.

If you go, use the hashtag “#immerseorlando” to tag your photos.

Facebook: facebook.com/ CreativeCityProject Instagram: creativecityproject Twitter: @Creative_Proj

the streets and public spaces of downtown Orlando,” said Cole NeSmith, executive director of CCP. “This year, we’ll have more than 1,000 artists and performers over two days — Oct. 19 and 20 — and we try to create experiences people can’t have anywhere else.”

Immerse is heading into its seventh year, and the annual interactive-arts experience continues to grow. For two days, it will take over the streets and public spaces in downtown Orlando, and attendees will get to see more than 1,000 artists from 100 arts organizations along Orange Avenue, Church Street and Pine Street.

It started in 2012, when NeSmith — an actor and musician — and two friends saw a need for showcasing artists in the community.

“I looked around and I saw a ton of my creative friends in Central Florida, and I thought our city would be better off if people knew that these artists were here creating and got to experience their art,” NeSmith said. “So by kind of inviting those artists out to the streets and public spaces of the city, it gives people a new opportunity to encounter what they’re making. … We were just calling other friends who were musicians and dancers and saying, ‘Hey, come do something on the street corner.’ We didn’t really have any sound or lights or permission; we

Danielle Hendrix

Chris Albanese, chief operating officer of the Creative City Project, and Cole NeSmith, executive director of the CCP, were excited to bring a sneak peek of Immerse to Winter Garden.

just kind of started doing stuff.”

NeSmith and others at the CCP recognize that Central Florida is large and diverse — and they want to reach out and bring art to more pieces of the community. This year, Winter Garden is the only city with which CCP has part-

Celebrating Extraordinary Women October 16• 5:45-8:00 PM

nered for an Immerse sneak peek. “(At) the Winter Garden Farmers Market, a lot of people come out here and have a good time, and we thought this would be a great place to bring a little bit of what we’re doing in downtown Orlando to Winter Garden,” NeSmith said.

“We have lots of friends in the arts community, including the friends here at the Garden Theatre. They do a lot of really wonderful work, and Winter Garden has done a lot to really cultivate a good food scene and a good arts scene. There’s a lot of good culture that’s unique to Winter Garden.”

As part of their sneak peek, NeSmith and Chris Albanese — CCP COO — brought a colored wall for people to take photos in front of, along with a bubble machine and a truck with an immersive light-show experience inside.

“What we brought today is some colored walls that people could stand in front of and take photos — that is a part of a three-story art installation we’re creating called ‘The Worlds of Corkcicle,’ and it will be 12 built environments that people can walk through and explore and, of course, take photos in front of,” NeSmith said. “That’s in a three-story building on Jackson Street, and everything else is outside. What we have in the truck today also is a projection installation, so people can walk in the truck and experience the projection. It’s kind of a light show. We have a lot of large-scale projection that’s part of our event, art that deals with technology or uses projection as part of the art.”

NeSmith watched as couples, families, Instagrammers and even people along with their fourlegged friends wandered up to the wall and started taking selfies in front of it. It was a perfect taste of the event to come.

“It’s an embodiment of what we’re all about: It’s creating things where people and audiences have unique experiences with artists and with the art that they’re making,” he said. “People are curious and excited to discover something, which is really what we’re about.”

Celebrating 21 Years!

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Oakland Meeting Hall

Presenting Sponsor

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Seize the opportunity to meet one of the most accomplished women in sports, as Donna Orender joins us for the next Celebrating Extraordinary Women event. Orender is known for leadership roles with the WNBA and PGA Tour, as well as her TEDx Talks appearance in 2016. Mark your calendar to be at Oakland Meeting Hall on Tuesday, October 16 for this highly anticipated, women’s-only event!

Observer Media Group 661 Garden Commerce Pkwy, Ste 180 Other locations to be announced

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Tickets available at wochamber.com.

Chamber member advance rate: $36 Non-member & at the door rate: $46

WINTER GARDEN

Call for more details 407-656-2121 www.OrangeObserver.com

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14

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

15

People of Faith church opens counseling center NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING AND HEARING CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA Pursuant to the Florida Statutes, notice is hereby given that the City of Winter Garden proposes to adopt the following Ordinance: ORDINANCE 18-37 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA AMENDING CHAPTER 18, ARTICLE II, DIVISION II OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN REGARDING THE BUILDING CODE TO CREATE A NEW SECTION 18-62 RELATING TO PRIVATE PROVIDER ALTERNATIVE PLANS REVIEW AND INSPECTION; PROVIDING FOR PRIVATE PROVIDER REGISTRATION AND A SYSTEM TO VERIFY COMPLIANCE WITH LICENSURE AND INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING EXPRESS RESERVATIONS OF CITY AUTHORITY, INCLUDING THE AUTHORITY TO ISSUE STOP-WORK ORDERS UPON OFFICIAL DETERMINATION THAT A CONDITION ON BUILDING SITES CONSTITUTES AN IMMEDIATE THREAT TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY AND WELFARE; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Amy Quesinberry

Pastor Rick Kristoff and licensed mental health counselor Sharon Darin have teamed up to provide counseling sessions at People of Faith.

Copies of the proposed ordinance may be inspected by the public between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week, except for legal holidays, at the Planning & Zoning Division in City Hall, 300 West Plant Street, Winter Garden, Florida. For more information, please call Steve Pash at 407-656-4111 ext. 2292.

People of Faith Lutheran Church, 228 Windermere Road, Winter Garden INFORMATION: (407) 6444692

Interested parties may appear at the public meeting and hearing to be heard with respect to the proposed resolution(s). Written comments will be accepted before or at the public meeting and hearing. Persons wishing to appeal any decision made by the City Commission at such meeting and hearing will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose you may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based.

The City does not provide this verbatim record. Persons with disabilities needing special accommodations to participate in this public hearing should contact the City Clerk’s Office at (407) 656-4111 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. Monday through Friday of each week, except for legal holidays, at the Planning & Zoning Division in City Hall, 300 West Plant Street, Winter Garden, Florida.

not come into the room until the client brings it up,” Darin said. “I just try to meet the client where they are. It’s always a bonus when God’s a resource for them.”

Darin is qualified to speak to adults, children, couples and families, as well as people seeking counseling because of trauma, such as war veterans or sexualabuse victims.

Kristoff and Darin hope anyone struggling and in need of change in their life will feel comfortable making an appointment. “(Counseling) offers them a safe space to share their concerns, their fears, their trepidations in their life — a place to be supported and encouraged,” Darin said.

She has been in practice for three years, after earning her undergraduate and master’s degrees from Rollins College.

Fees are determined on a sliding scale, and Darin said no one who seeks help will be turned away.

“September (was) Suicide Prevention Month, (and we wanted) to make people know that there is affordable help out there so that people can know they are not alone,” Kristoff said. “Our services are also for individuals, couples and families who need help building and maintaining healthy relationships and lives.”

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People of Faith Lutheran Church has started a service that will further connect the ministry with the community. Lutheran Counseling Services has opened a satellite center at the Winter Garden church.

“We have been here four-andone-half years,” Pastor Rick Kristoff said. “We did a visioning time, and we decided this was something that the neighborhood could use. We have the YMCA down the street, the high school, we have youth service and Children’s Lighthouse. And hearing all the issues that people are having, we thought it would be a good thing to offer to the community.”

LCS has satellite offices around Central Florida, but the closest are in Mount Dora and Winter Park. Sharon Darin is a licensed mental-health counselor who will meet people by appointment at the church in Winter Garden.

Hourlong sessions currently are offered Thursdays and Saturdays, but the church already has plans to extend availability.

Darin is eager to start a parenting group, where participants will discuss “The Whole-Brain Child,”

by Dr. Dan Siegel. The format will be part lecture, part parent participation, and Darin wants to hold brainstorming sessions with parents to learn what they are experiencing.

She’s considering a parenting group on millennials, as well.

The service is not limited to members of this or any church; anyone in the community needing help can make an appointment.

“I’m a Christian, (but) faith does

LUTHERAN COUNSELING SERVICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING AND HEARING CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA Pursuant to the Florida Statutes, notice is hereby given that the City of Winter Garden City Commission will, on October 25, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. or as soon after as possible, hold a public hearing in the City Commission Chambers located at 300 West Plant Street, Winter Garden, Florida in order to consider the adoption of the following ordinance(s): ORDINANCE 18-24 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA, AMENDING POLICY 1-1.2.11 OF THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT, AMENDING POLICY 5-1.4.1, POLICY 5-1.4.2, POLICY 5-1.4.10, POLICY 5-1.4.12, POLICY 5-1.4.14 AND DELETING POLICY 5-1.4.6 OF THE CONSERVATION ELEMENT OF THE WINTER GARDEN COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Copies of the proposed ordinance(s) may be inspected by the public between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week, except for legal holidays, at the Planning & Zoning Division in City Hall, 300 West Plant Street, Winter Garden, Florida. For more information, please call Kelly Carson at 656-4111 ext. 2312.

Interested parties may appear at the meetings and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance(s). Written comments will be accepted before or at the public hearings. Persons wishing to appeal any decision made by the Planning and Zoning Board at such hearing will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose you may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. The City does not provide this verbatim record. Persons with disabilities needing special accommodations to participate in this public hearing should contact the City Clerk’s Office at (407) 6564111 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting.

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COMMUNITY EDITOR

TThe City Commission will hold the 2nd reading and public hearing on the aforesaid Ordinance in the City Commission Chambers located at 300 W. Plant Street, Winter Garden, FL on October 25, 2018 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon after as possible, to also consider the adoption of the ordinance(s).

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AMY QUESINBERRY

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

Waterleigh home tops Winter Garden sales

A

2018, it has five bedrooms, fourand-one-half baths and 3,530 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $138.67.

nity topped all Winter

ORCHARD PARK

home in the Waterleigh commu-

The home at 3061 Cherry Orchard Lane, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 3, for $339,733. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,994 square feet. The price per square foot is $170.38.

Garden-area residential real-estate transactions from Sept. 28 to Oct. 4.

The home at 15710 Ma-

SUMMERLAKE

The home at 14964 Porter Road, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $675,000. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-andone-half baths and 3,084 square feet. The price per square foot is $218.87.

rina Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $777,885. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,932 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $197.83.

HORIZON WEST

HICKORY HAMMOCK

The home at 15655 Citrus Harvest Road, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $500,000. Built in 2016, it has five bedrooms, four baths and 3,505 square feet. The price per square foot is $142.65.

INDEPNDENCE

The home at 6587 Old Carriage Road, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $347,000. Built in

realtor.com

This Waterleigh home, at 15710 Marina Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $777,885. It was the largest transaction in Winter Garden from Sept. 28 to Oct. 4.

2005, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 2,224 square feet. The price per square foot is $156.03.

The home at 7012 Old Greenfield Lane, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $315,500. Built in 2010, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,210 square feet. The price per square foot is $142.76.

The home at 5522 New Independence Parkway, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 1, for $307,000. Built in 2013, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,120 square feet. The price per square foot is $144.81.

SNAPSHOT Total Sales: 139 High Sale Price: $1.1 million Low Sale Price: $120,000 LAKESHORE PRESERVE

The home at 8049 Topsail Place, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $760,960. Built in 2017, it has five bedrooms, four-andone-half baths and 3,816 square feet. The price per square foot is $199.41.

LAKEVIEW POINTE

The home at 7076 Enchanted Lake Drive, Winter Garden, sold

Sept. 28, for $608,195. Built in 2018, it has six bedrooms, six baths, a pool and 4,475 square feet. The price per square foot is $135.91.

LATHAM PARK

The home at 9162 Bradleigh Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $595,673. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, four-and-one-half baths and 3,542 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $168.17.

The home at 13994 Aldford Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $489,495. Built in

The home at 8213 Purple Sandpiper Ave., Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $416,350. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, four baths and 2,339 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $178.

The home at 15397 Murcott Harvest Loop, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $401,420. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 2,624 square feet. The price per square foot is $152.98.

The townhouse at 15401 Blackbead St., Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $330,000. Built in 2015, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 1,834 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $179.93.

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REAL ESTATE

16

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

WATERLEIGH

The home at 15710 Marina Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

27, for $777,885. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-andone-half baths and 3,932 square feet. The price per square foot is $197.83.

The home at 10423 Atwater Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

27, for $610,781. Built in 2017, it has five bedrooms, three-andone-half baths and 3,911 square feet. The price per square foot is $156.17.

The home at 10429 Atwater Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

28, for $519,990. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 2,350 square feet. The price per square foot is $221.27.

The home at 10290 Atwater Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

28, for $412,815. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-andone-half baths and 3,327 square feet. The price per square foot is $124.08.

The home at 9590 Waterway Passage Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $412,746. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,327 square feet. The price per square foot is $124.06.

The home at 10278 Atwater Bay Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

28, for $378,131. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,924 square feet. The price per square foot is $129.32.

The home at 10091 Beach Port Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

28, for $352,881. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,113 square feet. The price per square foot is $167.

The home at 10187 Shallow Water Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

27, for $340,000. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,040 square feet. The price per square foot is $166.67.

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The home at 732 Keaton Parkway, Ocoee, sold Sept. 28, for $565,000. Built in 1997, it has six bedrooms, four-and-one-half baths and 4,116 square feet. The price per square foot is $137.27.

BROOKSTONE

The home at 555 Belhaven Falls Drive, Ocoee, sold Oct. 2, for $377,500. Built in 2001, it has five bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,594 square feet. The price per square foot is $105.04.

BRYNMAR

The home at 3426 Apple Ridge Road, Ocoee, sold Sept. 28, for $279,900. Built in 2013, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,046 square feet. The price per square foot is $136.80.

CARRIAGE OAKS

The home at 1413 Carriage Oak Court, Ocoee, sold Oct. 2, for $210,000. Built in 1987, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,517 square feet. The price per square foot is $138.43.

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CROWN POINT WOODS

The home at 1763 Crown Point Woods Circle, Ocoee, sold Oct. 3, for $342,000. Built in 1993, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 2,173 square feet. The price per square foot is $157.39.

All-glass classic look.

Lasts 18+ years!

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The townhouse at 8142 Bluejack Oak Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $335,775. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 1,834 square feet. The price per square foot is $183.08.

OCTOBER

The home at 10097 Beach Port Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

27, for $359,000. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,040 square feet. The price per square foot is $175.98.

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The townhouse at 8016 Bluejack Oak Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $340,000. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, twoand-one-half baths and 2,201 square feet. The price per square foot is $154.48.

17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

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“LET ME HELP YOU MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE”

D!

TOP BUILDING PERMITS SO L

CITY OF WINTER GARDEN

These are the largest building permits issued by the city of Winter Garden from Sept. 27 to Oct. 3, in order of dollar amounts.

Roderick S. Williams $42,224 Kristin and Nathan Chase $39,916 Guagliardo Glacomo $37,400 Theresa L. Philogene $36,720 Carol A. and James F. Cox $33,500 Janice A. Genke $22,164 Tony D. andCarrie Williams $14,400 Reny J Hernandez Gonzalez $14,212 Rebecca and Don West $13,527

BEAUTY SURROUNDS YOU!!!

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

ADDRESS 17469 W. Colonial Drive 517 Lagovista Drive 432 Orionvista Way 108 Mather Smith Drive 50 Millholland St. 651 Regina Circle 523 Johns Landing Way 525 N. Tubb St. 22 N. Daniels St. 504 Macchi Ave.

PERMIT Plumbing Re-roof Re-roof Re-roof Doors Re-roof HVAC change-out Fence Re-roof HVAC change-out

APPLICANT AMOUNT ABC Bus Inc. $31,893 Terence Buczkowski $22,031.40 David A. Healy $22,000 Benjamin T. Adams $12,000 George William Strobel $11,282 Paul Andre Rene $11,000 George and Lisa Athas $10,667 Karen E. Hamilton $10,000 Katheryn Dixon $9,377.09 Gilbert and Jean Boissy $6,200

SO

These are the largest building permits issued by the town of Oakland for the month of September 2018, in order of dollar amounts.

SO LD

TOWN OF OAKLAND

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

LD !

APPLICANT AMOUNT Peter Michael Darby $52,108

!

ADDRESS PERMIT 15538 Lake Burnett In-ground Shore Court swimming pool 13881 Jomatt Loop Solar 829 Brandy Oaks Loop Solar 569 First Cape Coral Drive Solar 13677 Killebrew Way Lot 81 Solar 2035 Solar Drive Lot 73 Pool with heat pump 731 Duff Drive Re-roof 14432 Black Lake Preserve St. Screen enclosure 2187 Bay Clover Drive Solar 1013 Autumn Leaf Drive Window/door replacement

JUST LISTED!!! 3 DAYS!!!

***SCREENED POOL***IMMACULATE CONDITION***FIREPLACE***ROOF IS 5 YEARS OLD*** LARGE LOT*** THIS HOME IS A DREAM!!! If you like tile and plenty of it you will love this home! Freshly painted inside, remodeled bath rooms!!! Kitchen features all appliances that are only 1 year old, granite counter’s, wood cabinets, tile backsplash, under cabinet lighting!!!

Family room features wood burning fireplace, sliding glass doors leading to the screened lanai (21x47) sparkling pool and large partially fenced yard. This is a split bedroom plan with the guest bedrooms centered around the guest bath. The master bedroom is on the other side of the house with adjoined master bath, jetted garden tub/separate shower that has just been remodeled!!!

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!!! WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR??? ASKING $275,000

A PLACE TO CALL HOME!!!

***LAKEFRONT*** DOCK***SCREENED POOL*** NO HOA*** Take a look at this home that features 3 Bdrms.2 Ba. Living room, dining area, eat-in kitchen, family room, brick wood burning fireplace,screened pool and scenic views of the lake!!! This home is just minutes away from DOWNTOWN WINTER GARDEN with the many restaurants, specialty shops and FARMER’S MARKET on Saturdays!!! Step into this home and relive the good ole days of when this home was built in 1961. Living room features the corner brick fireplace, entertain in uncrowded comfort in the spacious dining area. The family room is a favorite spot for fun and informal entertaining and is very open view of the large lot, dock and lake. This home is situated on almost an acre on a quiet dead end street. Asking $399,000

18

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

DAILY, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY STAYS AVAILABLE

Vacation Village Resort

LAKE AVALON ESTATES

REAL ESTATE

The home at 1049 Pawley Way, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 3, for $654,000. Built in 2016, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,259 square feet. The price per square foot is $200.68.

When “That will I’m ready to help. never happen to There’s never a good time an accident to happen. But me”forwhen happens. it does, you can count on

C Martin Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Craig A Martin, Agent 13330 W Colonial Drive Winter Garden, FL 34787 Bus: 407-656-1040 Se habla Español

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me to be there quickly so you can get your life back to normal.

I’m ready toAhelp.

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The home at 3242 Fawnwood Drive, Ocoee, sold Sept. 28, for $285,000. Built in 2005, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,348 square feet. The price per square foot is $121.38.

dent to happen. But when it does, you can count on me to be there quickly so you can get your life back to normal.

GET TO A BETTER STATE™.

CALL ME TODAY.

The home at 3258 Fawnwood Drive, Ocoee, sold Sept. 28, for $270,500. Built in 2005, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,361 square feet. The price per square foot is $114.57.

286030

C Martin Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Craig A Martin, Agent 13330 W Colonial Drive Winter Garden, FL 34787 Bus: 407-656-1040 Se habla Español!

realtor.com

This Admiral Pointe home, at 732 Keaton Parkway, Ocoee, sold Sept. 28, for $565,000. It was the largest transaction in Ocoee from Sept. 28 to Oct. 4.

1101204.1

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PRAIRIE LAKE VILLAGE

The home at 1872 Ancient Oak Drive, Ocoee, sold Oct. 1, for $322,000. Built in 1999, it has five bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 3,270 square feet. The price per square foot is $98.47.

Lake Bennet Medical Center 1151 Blackwood Ave. Ste. 120 Ocoee, FL 34761

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SPRING LAKE RESERVE

The home at 1110 Pine Falls Lane, Ocoee, sold Sept. 27, for $276,000.

Built in 2017, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 1,826 square feet. The price per square foot is $151.15.

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WELLINGTON PLACE

The home at 2305 Stefanshire Ave., Ocoee, sold Sept. 27, for $262,500. Built in 2004, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,865 square feet. The price per square foot is $140.75.

WESTYN BAY 286028

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The home at 2822 Brigata Way, Ocoee, sold Sept. 27, for $366,500. Built in 2006, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 3,815 square feet. The price per square foot is $96.07.

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The home at 12103 Windermere Crossing Circle, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $380,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 2,520 square feet. The price per square foot is $150.79.

CARRIAGE POINTE

The home at 1902 Redmark Lane, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 4, for $480,000. Built in 2009, it has five bedrooms, four baths, a pool and 3,479 square feet. The price per square foot is $137.97.

COVINGTON PARK

The home at 703 Bellshire Way, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $350,000. Built in 2008, it has three bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 2,409 square feet. The price per square foot is $145.29.

CYPRESS RESERVE

The home at 14218 SunRidge Blvd., Winter Garden, sold Sept.

27, for $419,126. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,931 square feet. The price per square foot is $143.

FOXCREST

The home at 941 Home Grove Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

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The home at 851 Heiston Lane, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $520,000. Built in 2015, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 2,718 square feet. The price per square foot is $191.32.

ROPER RESERVE

The home at 423 Wrangler Road, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $389,560. Built in 2018, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,250 square feet. The price per square foot is $173.14.

STANTON ESTATES

The home at 114 Stanton Estates Circle, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

28, for $601,160. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 3,168 square feet. The price per square foot is $189.76.

STONEYBROOK WEST

The home at 14942 Masthead Landing Circle, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $321,000. Built in 2004, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,172 square feet. The price per square foot is $147.79.

STOREY GROVE

The home at 10281 Memoir Ave., Winter Garden, sold Sept. 28, for $364,000. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,995 square feet. The price per square foot is $121.54.

WATERSIDE

The home at 16807 Turtle Hatch Drive, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 2, for $531,569. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, four-andone-half baths and 3,633 square feet. The price per square foot is $146.32.

The home at 17314 Bal Harbour, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $476,601. Built in 2018, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 3,189 square feet. The price per square foot is $149.45.

WINTERMERE HARBOR

The home at 13108 Lakeshore Grove Drive, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 2, for $430,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 2,674 square feet. The price per square foot is $160.81.

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The home at 610 First Cape Coral Drive, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

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The home at 15115 Owls Perch Court, Winter Garden, sold Sept.

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The home at 732 Lake Brim Drive, Winter Garden, sold Oct. 3, for $521,262. Built in 2018, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 2,753 square feet. The price per square foot is $189.34.

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The home at 2829 Williams Road, Winter Garden, sold Sept. 27, for $412,500. Built in 1924, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,522 square feet on six acres. The price per square foot is $271.02.

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

MILTON A. DAVIS DIED SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 2018.

owner of Milt’s Auto Repair in Winter Garden/Ocoee until he retired in 1998.

The tender heart, no doubt, came along in 1955, when he married Alice R. Stilwell in Greene, New York, and they had three daughters, Darlene Walker, Cheryl Andrews and Bonnie Reper. The rugged exterior faded even more when he became

Geraldine Ireland, 73, of Oakland, Florida, died Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, at home surrounded by family and friends.

She was born Feb. 23, 1945, in Fall River, Massachusetts, the daughter of the late James and Albertina Farias. She was the oldest of two children.

On Sept. 7, 1990, she married David Ireland, who sur-

vives. She was a successful business owner and full-time wife and partner, mom, grandma and great-grandma.

She is survived by her brother and sister in-law, James and Lisa Farias and family, of Tiverton, Massachusetts.

She is survived by her seven children and their spouses; 11 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren, from Florida to New England to New Zealand.

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BRENDA SUE CONRAD DIED SUNDAY, OCT. 7, 2018.

Brenda Sue Conrad, age 70, of Orlando, passed away Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018. She was born in Orlando, the daughter of the late Willie (Farmer) and Leo Conrad.

Brenda was employed for more than 30 years as a surgical technician at Orlando Regional Medical Center. She also loved ballroom dancing.

Brenda leaves to cherish her memory: brother, Ray Conrad, of Orlando; niece, Beverly Brown of Orlando; nephews, Robert Owens of Ocoee, Scott Owens of Texas; numerous great-nieces and -nephews.

A graveside service will be held at Woodlawn Memorial Park Cemetery at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, 2018, with Pastor Dan Entwistle officiating.

Professional services by Dobbs Funeral Home, (407) 578-7720.

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back to the sixth century. He enjoyed genealogy and reading about Scottish history and shared this passion with his son. Norman never met a stranger and was a man of strong faith, character, integrity and passion.

Norman is preceded in death by his father, Dalton; and his mother, Emma. He is survived by his wife, Mable; his two children, Kim (Bill) and Kirk; his two grandchildren, Dalton and Sophia; his sister, Barbara; and several cousins, nieces, a nephew and an aunt.

A Celebration of Norman’s Life will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, at the First Baptist Church of Montverde. Friends and family are welcome to attend.

ROSEMARY CALABRO DIED TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 2018.

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Longtime Windermere resident Rosemary Calabro, 94, passed away peacefully Tuesday, Sept.

25, 2018, at The Gardens at Lakeview assisted-living facility in Winter Garden, where she received excellent care for the past two years from the compassionate caregivers.

Rosemary was preceded in death by her loving husband of 73

19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

GERALDINE IRELAND DIED SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, 2018.

DAVID NORMAN FLEMING DIED SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 2018.

On Saturday, Sept. 29, 2018, David Norman Fleming, loving husband and father of two children, passed away at the age of 76.

A proud Winter Garden native, Norman was born on Nov. 29, 1941, to Dalton and Emma (Woodley) Fleming. He graduated from Lakeview High School in 1960 and proceeded to study mechanical drafting in Orlando.

On June 28, 1963, he married Jimmie Mable Martin, of Winter Garden. In 1965, Norman was drafted into the U.S. Army and was stationed in Germany. Upon discharge, he returned home to his wife, and together they raised two children, Kimberly and Kirk.

Norman retired from UPS in 1999 to spend more time with his wife, children and soon-tobe grandchildren. Norman had several hobbies but was locally known for his exceptional gardening and woodworking skills.

He was also a proud “Scottish American,” having roots traced

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Milton A. Davis, age 84, passed away on Sunday, Sept. 30. From his birth in December 1933 in Broome County, New York, to his passing on Sunday, Sept.

30, in Ocoee, Florida, he will be remembered for his calloused hands and tender heart.

The tough exterior came from being the youngest of 12 children of Grace and Julian Davis. He worked on the family farm from a very young age until he joined the U.S. Army, where he served honorably in the 1st Infantry Division until 1955. He arrived in Ocoee in 1963 and spent the next 40 years as a truck driver, mechanic and eventually the

“Papa” to his three grandsons, Jeremy Milton Reper, Miles Davis Minor and Richard Thomas Reper II. After Alice’s passing in 2002, Milt remarried Teresa Arnold in Ocoee who has three daughters, Donna Smothers, Sharon Gentry and Angie Nattress; and grandchildren, Annabelle Thomasson, Seth Carpenter and Arlin Carpenter.

It would bring the surviving family much comfort if you would join them at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Church at The Cross, 700 Good Homes Road, Orlando, FL 32818, for a time of listening to and/or telling your favorite “I remember the time ...” Milt stories.

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WEST ORANGE OBITUARIES

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1132 E. Plant Street, Winter Garden Florida 34787 • LIC #F080822

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WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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

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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.

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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.

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

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

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SPORTS

West Orange placekicker Colton Scharfield nailed the game-winning field goal for the Warriors Sept. 28 against Wekiva. Page 22.

5

1

The Legacy Charter girls volleyball team pulled off an exciting victory against Orlando Christian Prep Oct. 2, defeating the Warriors in five sets: 20-25, 25-20, 20-25, 25-20, 15-13. Abigail Dannels and Kaitlyn Ramsdale each had eight kills for the Eagles (13-6).

2

The Foundation Academy boys golf team won a threeteam match against West Orange and Lake Minneola Oct. 4. The Lions’ 170 best Lake Minneola’s 192 and West Orange’s 199.

Kylan Johnson shot a 40 for Foundation Academy.

3

The West Orange girls bowling team earned a big win Oct. 4 against Apopka, topping the Blue Darters 1,640-1,489. Kimberly Hamilton rolled a 160 for the Warriors (10-4) to lead the way.

4

The Metro Conference West Championship took place for boys golf last week at Forest Lake Golf Club, with the Windermere Wolverines taking the title. Windermere placed first with a 279 as a team, besting runner-up Dr. Phillips (294) and thirdplace Olympia (299). West Orange placed fifth, and Olympia’s Jonah Leach was the top individual with a score of 63 on the par-72 course.

Photo by Steven Ryzewski

Foundation Academy seniors Caitlin Rumbaugh, left, Sydney Mumm and Anna Grace Williams have been integral to the Lions’ success this fall.

Standout

seniors The Foundation Academy varsity volleyball team won just six matches in 2017.

So far this fall, the Lions are at 13, and a trio of talented seniors has led the charge.

SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR

W

hen Vicky Veloz took over the Foundation Academy volleyball program, she understood the challenge ahead of rebuilding a program that played for state championships in Class 2A in 2012 and 2013.

With a young roster, the Lions saw some positives in 2017, finishing the season at 6-10.

This fall, though, the program at Foundation has ramped things up. The Lions already have doubled that win total and are 13-7 as of Oct. 8 with two matches remaining. A trio of seniors — setter Caitlin Rumbaugh, libero

334

Assists this season for Caitlin Rumbaugh

236

Digs this season for Sydney Mumm

108

Kills this season for Anna Grace Williams

59

Aces this season for Caitlin Rumbaugh

13

Wins for the Lions through Oct. 8 (up from 7 in 2017)

3

Wins for the Lions in matches that went the full five sets

SEE SUCCESS PAGE 22

5K to raise money for Foundation player’s family The Bailey Strong 5K will take place Oct. 12 at Foundation Academy.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR

5

The West Orange girls swim team bested Olympia 175-135 Oct. 2. Elizabeth Cottle won the 50-freestyle and the 100-freestyle to lead the Warriors while also participating in two relay races.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI

BY THE NUMBERS

File photo

The Foundation Academy community has continued to rally around the family of Bailey Trinder, who was injured in an automobile crash last month.

Hundreds of runners will lace up to support the family of Bailey Trinder Friday, Oct. 12.

The Bailey Strong 5K is scheduled for 12:45 p.m. at the school’s South Campus and will raise money to help the Trinder family. Trinder, a junior lineman for the Foundation Academy football team, suffered a spinal injury in a Sept. 6 car crash that nearly took his life.

Trinder survived, though, and

the hope for the race is to raise funds to help with mounting costs of his physical therapy and care.

“With the 5K, we hope we can offset the costs and the adversity (the family is) going to face,” said Joe Cioffi, director of marketing and communications for the school. “(The students) thought it was a good opportunity to help the Trinder family, and (the race) just seems like it has grown on a daily basis, in terms of the amount of people who will participate.”

At last count, Cioffe said more than 200 runners have signed up, and the event is open to students and adults for an entry price SEE BAILEY PAGE 22

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

SPONSORED BY MARK’S FLOORS

Colton Scharfield Colton Scharfield made the move from varsity soccer to varsity football early in his academic career at West Orange High. On Sept. 28, that decision paid dividends when Scharfield nailed a game-winning kick with 17 seconds remaining to help the Warriors upset stateranked Wekiva 30-29.

Can you describe the gamewinning kick against Wekiva — both before and after?

I would say that was the biggest kick of my career. …

Coach (Bob) Head came up to me and just told me, “Are you ready to get in there?” I said, “Yeah.” (Quarterback) Julian (Calvez) got me where I needed to be. … Right after I kicked it, I pretty much knew it went in, and the feeling of my teammates mobbing me and cheering me on was a great feeling.

How did you begin playing?

I’ve played since my sophomore year, and I played soccer before that. … I thought I’d have a better opportunity with playing football and kicking — as far as going further, collegewise.

How do you think the team has done so far this fall?

We’ve been playing great this year — our defense and offense have been doing (well). Our offense is pretty stacked, and I think we’re going to get to the playoffs.

What has changed over the past three years for the team?

I just think the seniors rising up and taking more pride in what we’re trying to do here — trying to get the team on the right foot.

THE BASICS AGE: 17 HEIGHT: 5-foot-6 POSITION(S): Placekicker, punter HOMETOWN: Orlando LONGEST KICK IN A GAME: 42 yards

As you pursue a career in college football, what are you looking for in a school?

I’ve always been interested in criminology and hospitality, so I’m looking for a school that has those programs. Also, a program where I feel like the team needs me there.

Between hospitality and criminology, which career field are you leaning toward?

Hospitality — I’d like to run a hotel. My grandpa used to do that — he still does — and I’d like to follow in his footsteps.

Do you have any hobbies?

I fish, mainly. I like to fish on Lake Speer a lot. The biggest fish I’ve caught is a 10-pound bass back at Lake Speer.

Which teammate is the funniest?

The funniest would be Nemea Hall — just the little comments he puts in when other people are having conversations is just funny.

What is your favorite place you have traveled to and somewhere you would like to go?

When I was 12 I went over to France for a soccer tournament — that was probably my favorite place I’ve been.

And then I’ve always wanted to go to Spain and see a professional soccer game over there — F.C. Barcelona.

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

Athlete of the Week sponsored by:

Success began during club play CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

Sydney Mumm and outside hitter Anna Grace Williams — has led the way, building upon foundations laid last fall and during club season, where they chose to play for Veloz’s Five Star Volleyball Club.

“They were really supportive — to the point that they played club (volleyball) for me,” Veloz said. “They wanted to get better for this season.”

Those extra repetitions for the girls have paid dividends for the Lions — and particularly its senior core — on multiple levels. For starters, the chemistry between one another is better than ever.

“We’ve gotten super close, and I think it’s also helped us on the court,” Mumm said. “Anna Grace and Caitlin have really good communication — Caitlin knows exactly the sets that Anna Grace wants.”

Not only did they gain familiarity with one another, but also the girls were able to get a better feel for their second-year coach.

“It definitely helped, because we got to know Coach Vicky more and her coaching style,” Williams said. “She’s very intentional about correcting what you do wrong, and she likes winning. She corrects us and is encouraging at the same time.”

It is against that backdrop that the Lions arrived for fall practice in early August, and it didn’t take long for the team to notice something had improved.

“The first official practice with all of our team members was probably the first time I

UNDERCLASS STANDOUTS Helping the Lions’ standout trio of seniors is a pair of talented up-and-comers. n Maddie Seip (junior) — 193 digs, 76 kills, 28 aces n Gracie Allen (freshman) — 13 blocks, 59 kills, 57 aces

realized it,” Rumbaugh said.

“We were practicing, kind of scrimmaging, and we had some really good plays that were representative of how we’re playing now. We had a really good flow and we work well together.”

Foundation Academy won 10 of its first 12 matches this season, before a mid-season tournament where it suffered four of its seven losses. Still, with the win total from 2017 already doubled, Veloz and her girls feel good about where they stand as district tournaments loom. “(The seniors) have been a key to our success,” Veloz said.

“We’ve got a lot of younger players … and they’re always looking at them.”

Included among those talented younger players are Maddie Seip, a junior, and Gracie Allen, a freshman. The underclassmen have benefited not only from talented senior teammates but also from a positive energy up and down the roster.

“I just think the chemistry and the attitudes are, overall, more positive,” Williams said.

The Class 3A, District 3 Tournament will begin Oct. 15 at

Bailey Strong CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

of $20 that includes a Bailey Strong T-shirt.

Cioffi said the leadership of the school’s Student Government Association and National Honor Society — particularly Victoria Del Campo — came up with the idea. In past years, similar events have raised money for breast cancer research.

The Bailey Strong 5K is being supported by several vendors and volunteers, including the Chick-fil-A locations in Win-

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ter Garden and Ocoee — owned by the Boast family — and the Chick-fil-A in Clermont.

The event is further evidence of the resolve with which the Foundation Academy community — and beyond — has responded to the accident.

“It seemed like the impact was immediate — within hours of the accident, our community responded,” Cioffi said.

“There were a couple hundred people at the hospital during a touch-and-go situation. As this was happening, the people

• Wills/Advance Directives • Estates • Corporation/LLC • Commercial transactions • Landlord/Tenant • Real estate: Contracts, Closings, Short Sales, Deed in Lieu • And other matters

Foundation. With that opportunity to make the postseason ahead of them, the Lions are hoping to capitalize and build on some of their achievements.

Early in the season, between Aug. 30 and Sept. 11, the Lions won three close matches that went the full five sets, including a particularly memorable — and emotional — match Sept. 11 against First Academy-Leesburg.

Just days after the auto accident involving Foundation Academy football player Bailey Trinder that rocked the campus community, the Lions found themselves in five-set match and trailing 12-4 in the final set, which goes to 15 instead of 25.

There was no margin for error.

“We all really banded together because we knew that the greater purpose was to try and fight for Bailey,” Rumbaugh said.

With Rumbaugh serving, the Lions went on an 11-0 run to end the set — and the match — for a huge win that was as emotional as it was pivotal.

“I’d say it was the turning point for our team where we really, really came together — not only for ourselves but for the school as a whole and for Bailey,” Williams said.

With those close matches to their credit — and the team bouncing back after a rocky stretch — the Lions are eyeing a return to the postseason for the first time since 2014. To do so, it will be a matter of details down the stretch.

“We need to work on our consistency — specifically on defense,” Mumm said. “That will make all the difference.”

www.westorangehabitat.org

286070

22

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

All games at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 unless otherwise noted.

APOPKA (5-2, 1-0 DISTRICT) AT WEST ORANGE (5-2, 1-0 DISTRICT) The West Orange Warriors and the Apopka Blue Darters will meet Friday to play with stakes as high as ever. How very fitting. Both teams enter this contest at 1-0 in Class 8A, District 4, with one difference — the Warriors’ win came against Wekiva, a favorite to win the district. If West Orange wins, it likely locks up a district title — and a playoff berth — as only Evans will remain on its district schedule.

Should Apopka win, though, chaos could ensue as such a result would put the Warriors, Blue Darters and Mustangs in a three-way tie with one district game to play.

UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN (4-2) AT FOUNDATION ACADEMY (6-1) Things will not get any easier on the Lions as they continue to navigate their toughest stretch of the regular season.

University Christian was the state runner-up in Class 2A in 2017 and is formidable again this fall. Junior running back Max McClendon shoulders much of the offensive attack, averaging 94 rushing yards per game and seven yards per carry.

ORANGEWOOD CHRISTIAN (4-2) AT CFCA (3-3) The Eagles headed off a three-game losing streak in Week Seven with a win over Bishop McLaughlin on the road. To keep that momentum going, CFCA will have to beat Orangewood — a team that defeated the Eagles 60-0 in 2017. Junior Anthony Brown’s nine touchdown carries and 151 yards per game lead the attack for the Rams.

LAKE HOWELL (2-4, 1-2 DISTRICT) AT OCOEE (3-4, 2-2 DISTRICT) Although Ocoee’s playoff hopes are slim, the Knights still have plenty to play for and can improve to .500 with a win against the Silver Hawks.

The story on Lake Howell is simple: The Silver Hawks struggle to score. Through six games, Lake Howell is averaging just 7.2 points per game.

AVANT GARDE ACADEMY (0-5) AT LEGACY (4-2) Legacy, which bounced back with a win last week after dropping consecutive games, will face a prime opportunity to improve to 5-2 when it hosts the Wolves. According to MaxPreps, Avant Garde has scored just 12 points this season, spanning five games.

|

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

23

Ocoee wins in historic fashion T

he Ocoee High football program began playing in the fall of 2005.

During that span, the Knights have played more than 130 regular-season games — not to mention spring games or kickoff classics.

That said, the Knights had never played in a game like the one they won last Friday.

Ocoee set a program-record for points scored in a game in a 77-67 win over host West Port.

The combined 144 points scored is three points shy of a state record set in 2013.

The previous program record for points scored in one game by Ocoee was 45, set in 2009.

Quarterback Nick Wright tossed four touchdowns and ran for four more on the ground. He passed for 352 yards, completing 11 of 16 attempts, and rushed for 172 yards on 18 carries.

As a team, the Knights compiled a staggering 624 total yards. In addition to the wild offensive output, defensive back Tavion Wood had a 90-yard pick-six interception for Ocoee.

The historic win improves Ocoee to 3-4, overall, and 2-2 in FHSAA’s Class 7A, District 4.

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

WARRIORS’ STREAK DERAILED BY JONES

West Orange’s bid for consecutive wins against state-ranked football teams fell short Oct. 5.

The Warriors got off to a fast start against visiting Jones High by scoring a touchdown during the opening minutes of the first quarter, but it was mostly an uphill struggle thereafter.

Avarius Sparrow ran for three second-half scores, and the Tigers pulled away in the final period for a 41-31 victory at Raymond Screws Field.

West Orange (5-2) had its four-game winning streak come to an end, which featured a lastsecond 30-29 triumph in Week 6 against then second-ranked

OTHER WEEK SEVEN SCORES Photos by Steven Ryzewski

Ocoee High quarterback Nick Wright had a monster game for the Knights against West Port Oct. 5.

Wekiva (Class 8A). Jones (5-1) entered this week ranked No. 6 in the Associated Press Class 5A state poll, having outscored its previous four opponents by a 190-34 combined margin.

West Orange also played a state-ranked 5A team in Week 2, losing 49-42 to Rockledge.

“I knew it was going to be a tough game tonight (against Jones),” West Orange coach Bob Head said. “I thought we wanted it enough, and we didn’t.”

West Orange senior quarterback Elijah Stimmell completed 29 of 44 passes for 357 yards and three touchdowns in Friday’s loss. Stimmell, who was back in the starting lineup after exiting last week’s Wekiva game with a lower-leg injury, also ran for a 5-yard score.

Stimmell found Darrell Harding down the sideline for a 29-yard touchdown pass on

Kai Patterson (No. 7) made big plays on offense and defense for Windermere Prep against Foundation Academy Oct. 5.

West Orange’s second play from scrimmage. Colton Scharfield kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead at the 9:30 mark of the first quarter, but that would be the Warriors’ final point of the opening half as they fell behind 12-7 at intermission.

West Orange’s final six firsthalf drives resulted in three lost fumbles, two punts and a turnover on downs.

“We started off with a touchdown, and I thought we had a lot of momentum going,” Head said. “Then we turned the ball over three straight times. ... We just couldn’t make plays.”

With West Orange trailing 27-21 early in the fourth quarter, Tyler Jones intercepted Tigers quarterback Demetrius Boney at the Jones 31-yard line. However, the Warriors were backed up 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct following the pick and West Orange eventually punted on fourth-and-18 from the 44.

West Orange scored a safety when Boney was penalized for intentional grounding in the end zone with 8:15 remaining to make it 27-23. Nemea Hall returned the ensuing free kick to the Jones 45-yard line, but the Warriors turned the ball over on downs following an incomplete pass on a fourth-and-3 play.

Sparrow then went 68 yards for a touchdown on the next play.

“That was the knife in the back,” Head said. “We had the opportunity, but we just couldn’t get it done.”

— CHRIS MAYER

n CFCA 44, Bishop McLaughlin 29 n Legacy Charter 35, TFA-Leesburg 18 n The First Academy 42, Trinity Catholic 6 n Winter Park 36, Olympia 0 n Wekiva 34, Dr. Phillips 0 n Harmony 45, Windermere 6 LIONS FALL TO LAKERS

The last time the football teams for Foundation Academy and Windermere Prep met — five years ago in 2013 — the stakes were low. Neither team was much of a postseason threat; the Lions won three games that fall and the Lakers won five.

That game went in favor of Foundation, 38-6.

Last Friday in Winter Garden, though, the context could not have been more different.

Both teams entered the contest undefeated, with Foundation ranked in the top-five in the state in Class 2A and Windermere Prep ranked as the top team in the Sunshine State Athletic Conference.

Windermere Prep (6-0) secured an early lead and defeated Foundation 35-7.

It is the first time the Lakers — and head coach Jacob Doss — have defeated the Lions.

“It did mean a lot — Foundation is one of the best football teams, I think, in Central Florida,” Doss said. “The fact that we’d never beaten them meant a lot. … You could see our boys took that upon themselves to really play for something bigger than them.”

Foundation Academy is 6-1.

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

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WEEK EIGHT PREVIEW

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24

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

W EAT HER

FORECAST THURSDAY, OCT. 11 High: 88 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 90%

FRIDAY, OCT. 12 High: 89 Low: 73 Chance of rain: 20%

SUNRISE / SUNSET

Sunrise Sunset

Thursday, Oct. 11

7:25a

7:02p

Friday, Oct. 12

7:25a

7:01p

Saturday, Oct. 13

7:26a

7p

Sunday, Oct. 14

7:26a

6:59p

Monday, Oct. 15

7:27a

6:58p

Tuesday, Oct. 16

7:27a

6:57p

Wednesday, Oct. 17

7:28a

6:56p

MOON PHASES

SATURDAY, OCT. 13 High: 87 Low: 72 Chance of rain: 20%

I LOVE WEST ORANGE Windermere resident Sophie Jackson, 13, took this amazing photo on Wauseon Bay. She calls it, “A Day to Remember.”

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

ONLINE

Oct. 16 First

Oct. 24 Full

Oct. 2 Last

Oct. 8 New

RAINFALL Tuesday, Oct. 2

0.50

SUNDAY, OCT. 14

Wednesday, Oct. 3

0.00

High: 88 Low: 71 Chance of rain: 50%

Thursday, Oct. 4

0.00

Friday, Oct. 5

0.00

Saturday, Oct. 6

0.00

Sunday, Oct. 7

0.00

Monday, Oct. 8

0.00

See other winning photos at OrangeObserver.com

YEAR TO DATE:

OCT. TO DATE:

2018

45 in.

2018

.50 in.

2017 40.89 in.

2017

1.25 in.

SEARCH • FIND • POST

Visit Our Community Calendar Today!

www.OrangeObserver.com/Calendar

ACROSS

1 Be able to buy 7 Bested 13 Provider of finger foods 20 Ritzy evening affair 21 Melodic, in music 22 Go beyond worrying 23 Four fish 26 Singer Cara 27 Electric company measurement 28 Seating level with bleachers 29 “Unfortunately for me” 30 Long-nosed fishes 32 Run, as a committee

34 Chesapeake Bay yield 36 NBA rival, once 39 Unsympathetic sounds 41 Puerto ___ 43 Likely to creep you out 47 Salsa quality 49 Radar screen travelers 52 Yearly ceremony, e.g.

55 Altar declaration 56 Three fish 60 Type of whiskey or coffee 61 Collette or Duggan 62 Word with “EXIT” 63 Wrigglers near reefs 64 Slowly, musically

65 Savory meat jelly 66 Make text corrections 68 Termite’s kin 69 Badge of Courage color?

71 Synagogue (var.)

74 Successfully noshed 75 Dashboard meas.

78 Undo a new marriage 80 Bury ashes in a vase 82 Question of location 84 Worthless email 87 Seductive skirt feature 89 Shelled snack 90 Soother or facilitator 91 Three fish

96 Canton in security?

97 Recap of one’s work history 98 Sri Lankan and Indian language 99 Two Declaration of Independence signers 100 Prefix meaning 2-Down 102 Horse controller 104 U-turn from neatnik 106 EPA-banned insecticide 107 Taking visual notice 110 Miss Piggies?

113 Look at with beady

eyes 115 Unobtrusive attentiongetter 118 Ms. Lane of comics 120 San ___, Calif.

122 Place to wheel a cart 126 Five fish 130 Make more balanced 131 Winter cap feature 132 Hold in high ___ 133 Flushed in the face 134 Wily and tiptoeing 135 In for the moment

51 Type of boom 53 Funny lady Tracey 54 Heretofore 57 Rose protector 58 It’s in Kansas 59 Wasn’t behind a leader?

65 They’re all grown up 67 Part of a staircase 70 Come after 72 Not fitting a purpose 73 Saint ___ of the Caribbean 75 Chore to restart a lawn 76 Emulated a hungry DOWN cougar 1 Spot of wine?

77 Least possible 2 Gettysburg Address 78 “Who ___ to judge?” starter 79 Relating to public wor3 “I can’t complain” ship 4 Type of great ape 81 Travels all over the place 5 Microwave job 83 Room 204 and 205 6 Gordon of the major separator? leagues 84 Sealed tightly 7 Regatta tools 85 Cut back, as staff 8 Dickens character Heep 86 Landed on the ground 9 Wee bit of color 88 Sprinter’s stat 10 Impromptu bookmark 92 Jenny’s sound 11 Suffix with organ 93 Hawaiian tourist gifts 12 Terse command 94 “Weeping” tree 13 Chair weaver 14 Old Greek meeting place 95 Natural healing plant 101 Fix anew 15 Help off the road?

103 “___ Mr. Nice Guy!” 16 Protect, as in glass 105 Bringer, as of good 17 Iranian spendable tidings 18 Pound or Cornell 108 Intestinal obstruction 19 Agents 109 Way up in an atlas?

24 Steal cattle off a ranch 111 Said twice, a western 25 Cigarette ingredient U.S. city 31 Red gem 112 Hearty meat entree 33 Soil 35 Caped Lugosi of horror 114 Mountain feature 115 Mimicking one 36 Historic Hun 116 Place drones move 37 Devoid of vegetation about 38 Apply blessed oil to 40 They make muddy beds 117 ___ out a victory 119 All females 42 “Bye” somewhere 121 View through binoculars 44 Winter coat 123 Work a checkout 45 Kelly Clarkson was the 124 God Almighty’s position first 46 Many, many years on end 125 Whirling water 127 Hawaiian food staple 48 Sudden powerful wind 128 ___ Pedro 50 Heavy-hitting-soft 129 Food scrap sounds

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.

“TM MRB JECN, T BRMU UXCRR YKJI BTUXEPU RKUTMA. GXKCWTR LCEMIEM KMY T IEWY LWEEY DEC $5 IE UXKU BR GEPWY RKU. – HKGN NWPASKM

“ICITZJBMWP JBRJ MK JTVUZ EGTJBEBMUI -- M JBMWH LRKKMGW MK MWCGUCIO MW ZGVT RLLTGRXB JG MJ. WG YRJJIT EBRJ MJ MK..”

– SRXH UIYYGW Puzzle Two Clue: P equals G

©2018 Universal Uclick

I CAUGHT 15 FISH by Timothy B. Parker

Puzzle One Clue: D equals F

CROSSWORD

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• Looking for local events to attend?

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©2018 NEA, Inc.

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

©2018 Andrews McMeel Syndicate

10-11-18

OrangeObserver.com

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

“

|

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

25

happiness is greatly driven by being connected to creating excellence.

Horst Schulze Founder, Ritz-Carlton Hotels

Horst Schulze is so right. We see that every day at the Observer Media Group — happy colleagues who are striving to create excellence.

Don’t believe the fake news you hear about newspapers. Our family-owned company — 13 newspapers, eight websites, three community lifestyle magazines and multiple social media channels around Florida — is growing.

And we’re looking for more happy, optimistic people at all of our newspapers to help our customers grow their businesses.

If you understand marketing and sales; if you thrive in an innovative and entrepreneurial environment; if you are looking for a rewarding opportunity — financially, professionally and personally; and if you want to be around happy people dedicated to creating excellence, we have the place for you on our multimedia advertising team.

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Thursday, October 11, 2018

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26

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2018

|

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This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Puzzle One Solution: “In New York, I went three days without eating. Charlie Bronson and I sold blood for $5 so that we could eat.”

– Jack Klugman Puzzle Two Solution: “Everything that is truly worthwhile - I think passion is involved in your approach to it. No matter what it is.”

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This week’s Sudoku answers

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From October 1 to March 31, we are open 7 days a week from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., EST. Beginning April 1 until September 30, we are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., EST. We do not discriminate, exclude people, or treat them differently on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability in our health programs and activities. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-877-577-0115 / TTY: 711. Paid endorsement. Paid actor portrayal.

Y0114_19_35660_U_M_005 Accepted 10/01/2018

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