10.22.15 Windermere Observer

WINDERMERE

Observer Serving Southwest Orange County

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 1, NO. 4

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YOUR TOWN

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PRINCIPAL EARNS AWARD Independence Elementary School Principal Dr. Angela Murphy-Osborne is among 59 outstanding elementary and middle-school principals from across the nation and abroad named 2015 National Distinguished Principals by the National Association of Elementary School Principals.

The honorees were recognized at an awards banquet Oct. 16 at the Capital Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.C., as part of a two-day program.

U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan delivered the opening remarks.

Established in 1984, the twoday NDP celebration recognizes public and private school principals who make superior contributions to their schools and communities.

“Only a school principal can lead a school to success and positively impact an entire learning community,” NAESP Executive Director Gail Connelly said. “That is why I am so pleased to congratulate this year’s class of National Distinguished Principals — they richly deserve this honor and many more.”

ROPER Y TO HOST FALL FEST The Roper YMCA will host its annual Fall Festival from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the center, 100 Windermere Road, Winter Garden.

This year’s festival will feature hay rides, face painting, inflatables, a costume contest and pumpkin decorating. Guests also can enjoy free food, carnival games, crafts and trick-or-treating. The event also will include a chili cook-off and pumpkin-carving contest.

For more information about the Fall Festival, call (407) 656-6430 or visit the Roper Y website, ymcacentralflorida. com/y-locations/roper.

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WARNING Canadian businessman Bryan DeCunha, owner of the Windermere Country Club, wants to develop the golf course into 95 single-family homes.

MICHAEL ENG

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INSIDE

Sunset Park Elementary throws fall festival. PAGE 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

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Roy Haley and his wife, Dee, made the new Haley Center for Children’s Cancer and Blood Disorders possible.

Donation supports cancer treatment Roy and Dee Haley gave $5 million to Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, to help expand pediatric cancer services.

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

L

ouise Hawthorne’s hands were shaking as she held the piece

of paper containing her

JENNIFER NESSLAR

talking points at an Oct.

residents Roy and Dee Haley donated $5 million to the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children to expand pediatric cancer services at the hospital.

Half of the donation will establish a new pediatric bone marrow transplant and cellular therapy program. The other portion will be used to fun the hospital’s future needs as cancer-treatment technology progresses. More of the donation could go toward the bone marrow transplant program if that is identified as the greatest need in the future.

The Haleys made their donation in honor of a boy they know who was diagnosed with a complex brain cancer around his optic nerve when he was just 1 year old.

He wasn’t expected to live, but he is now 22.

As technology progresses, Roy

STAFF WRITER ORLANDO Windermere

13 community meeting regarding the potential redevelopment of the Windermere Country Club golf course.

The shaking wasn’t from the nerves of standing in front of more than 200 of her fellow Windermere Country Club neighbors, who were there to speak against a proposal to turn

Michael Eng

Hundreds of Windermere Country Club residents are opposed to the proposed redevelopment of the club’s golf course.

the golf course into 95 single-family homes.

SEE HALEY PAGE 6

ARTS+CULTURE

MORE ON PAGE 4

Facebook shows Axum Coffee a ‘whole latte love.’

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, OCT. 22

YOU R CALENDAR

WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

BRIDGEWATER MIDDLE SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the school, 5600 Tiny Road, Winter Garden. Event will feature a silent auction, videogame truck, GaGa Ball, laser tag, photo booth and archery.

To participate in the activities you will need a $15 wristband.

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation’s History Research and Education Center, 21 E. Plant St., Winter Garden.

Celebrate the 110-year history of the West Orange Times at this West Orange Chamber of Commerce event. Attendees are being asked to take a new book to donate to the Times’ Reading Reindeer program

and get a chance to win $250.

Cost is $5 in advance and $10 at the door for Chamber members and $20 for others.

For information or to RSVP, call (407) 656-6430.

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 2015 SOUTHWEST FALL FESTIVAL Thursday, Oct. 22, to Sunday, Oct. 25, at the church, 5129 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando. Free admission, parking and shuttle service. (407) 876-2211 or southwestfallfest.com.

KEENE’S CROSSING FALL FESTIVAL 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the school, 5240 Keenes Pheasant Drive, Windermere.

Activities include a rockclimbing wall, inflatables, hay ride, silent auction, food trucks and more. Tickets are $20 at the door. Special guests will be Independence Elementary School. To purchase tickets, visit mkt.com/kcepto.com.

FRIDAY, OCT. 23

EXTREME ANIMALS 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. View a showcase of exotic wildlife from all over the world that possess unique abilities. Presented by Extreme Animals Inc. Seating is limited. Registration recommended. Call (407) 8357323 to register.

SATURDAY, OCT. 24

BASILICA CONCERT SERIES 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, at Basilica of the National Shrine of Mary, Queen of the Universe, 8300 Vineland Ave., Orlando. Nationally known singer/pianist/storyteller Jeanne Cotter will appear in two performances. “Morning of Reflection,” on Saturday, is free. “An Afternoon with Jeanne Cotter and the Basilica Choir,” on Sunday, is $15. Ticket can be purchased in at the door or in advance at maryqueenoftheuniverse.org/concerts/ or (407) 239-6600.

ECOSATURDAY: BIRDWATCHING BASICS 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at Tibet-Butler Preserve, 8777 County Road 535, Windermere.

Suitable for ages 7 and up, limited to 20 participants. The program is free. For details, call (407) 876-6696.

MONDAY, OCT. 26

ARTSY TODDLER 10:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 26, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Bring your toddler to sing songs and read stories. For more information or to register, call (407) 835-7323.

STRANGE MAGIC DISNEY MOVIE AND CRAFT 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Witness a rescue adventure with magical friends while watching Disney’s “Strange Magic.” Ages 6-12. For more information, call (407) 835-7323.

TUESDAY, OCT. 27

STRESS BUSTER COLORING HOUR FOR ADULTS 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Adults are discovering the relaxing, stress-reducing and meditative benefits of coloring. All supplies are provided, or you can bring your favorite crayons, colored pencils, or markers. For men and women ages 18 and up. For details, call (407) 835-7323.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28

PREVENTING FALLS AND MAINTAINING INDEPENDENCE WITH F.I.T. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Falls are dangerous, but most are preventable. F.I.T. founders and presenters are Anne Maley, a physical therapist with more than 40 years of rehabilitation experience; and Nancy Gavaghan, CTRS, with 25 years of experience in hospital and nursing home therapy. For more information, visit functionalindependencetraining. com. Registration required. For more information, call (407) 835-7323.

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Windermere?

More like, Winder-BEER! The second edition of the Windermere Craft Beer Fest & Beer Run will have an increased focus on breweries from Central Florida.

IF YOU GO

STEVEN RYZEWSKI

WINDERMERE CRAFT BEER FEST & BEER RUN

mere Craft Beer Fest & Beer Run is back for a second goround this Saturday after a successful debut in 2014.

Craft-beer enthusiasts and folks looking for a good time — and are of the legal drinking age, of course — are encouraged to buy tickets and join in on the fun from 3 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, in downtown Windermere.

Chris Sapp, the event’s lead planner and the chairman of the Downtown Windermere Business Committee, said this year’s festival will be highlighted by an increased emphasis on local brews.

“The difference this year is we’ve concentrated on the small shop, local feel,” Sapp said.

“Ninety percent of our breweries that are participating are local Central Florida or I-4-corridor brewers. … That’s the difference between our beer festival moving forward — it’s not going to be that typical distributors’ event.

We want to keep it Florida as best as we can.”

To that end, some local breweries whose beers will be available will include Winter Garden’s Crooked Can Brewery, Orlando Brewing, the recently opened Ten10 Brewing in Orlando and two soon-to-be-opened breweries that will share a building on West Church Street in Orlando near the site of the Orlando City Soccer Club’s future stadium, Black Cauldron Brewing and Broken Strings Brewery.

The event will also feature plenty of good eats and live music. Like the inaugural festival, the day will begin at 3 p.m. with a 5K “Beer Run” through downtown Windermere.

Judging by the number of presale tickets sold to this point, organizers are excited and anticipating an even larger turnout than in 2014, when more than 500 beer drinkers came out in addition to the non-beer drinkers who joined them.

Proceeds from both the run and the festival will benefit the Windermere Police Foundation.

In addition to going toward a good cause, Sapp said hosting these types of events in downtown Windermere serves an important purpose to growing the district’s brand around Central Florida. That is something that has been a priority for the Downtown Windermere Business Committee, which also puts on the town’s food truck events and farmers’ market.

“The goal is to say, ‘Hey Windermere is here — it’s a vibrant downtown, so on come down and check us out,’” Sapp said. “We want there to always be something going on. I think (the craft beer festival) is a perfect fit. It has got a great ambience (paired) with the brick streets and the oak tree canopy.”

WHEN: 3 to 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24 WHERE: Downtown Windermere TICKETS: Available at windermerecraftbeerfest. com ($50 for VIP, $30 for general admission and $10 for designated driver) BENEFICIARY: Windermere Police Foundation

LEARN MORE To get more details about the second annual Windermere Craft Beer Fest & Beer Run, or to purchase tickets, go online to windermerecraftbeerfest. com or visit the event’s Facebook page, facebook. com/Windermere CraftBeerFest.

Registration for the Beer Run can be purchased by visiting the website of Tri & Run of West Orange, trinrun.com.

SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR WINDERMERE The Winder-

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@wotimes.com.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

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Developers introduce Walkers Pond proposal Most of the site would need to be annexed into Winter Garden before the project could begin.

ZAK KERR STAFF WRITER WINTER GARDEN

A preliminary community meeting intended for residents near the area under consideration turned into nearly full Winter Garden City Commission Chambers Oct. 12.

City staff had invited such citizens around the 90-acre portion of the Walkers Pond property, which stretches from Lake Roberts to Walker Pond Road, with Windermere Country Club immediately south. Developers wish to see Winter Garden annex this piece of land.

But the other 6 1/4 acres abut the western side of Windermere Road and would remain unincorporated Orange County, so many received notification from the office of District 1 Orange County Commissioner S. Scott Boyd about the meeting.

Thomas Daly, president of the Daly Design Group that provided landscape architecture for Key Isle in Ocoee, presented a first draft of the 120-lot and fourlot areas. The larger area would include 43.26 preservation acres, making the maximum density 2.57 units per acre, whereas the smaller area would have 1.75 preservation acres for a max density of 0.89 units per acre.

The 1986 Joint Planning Area agreement local municipalities entered with Orange County provided the reasoning for the split — the 90-acre area is in the

allotted land for Winter Garden to annex and is abutting current city property, whereas the separated area is neither allotted nor abutting.

“The city of Ocoee, the city of Winter Garden, Windermere and Orange County, along with Apopka and a bunch of other cities, came together to figure out what would be a reasonable annexation of municipalities,” Daly said.

The average lot size would be about one-third of an acre.

Zoning would change to Winter Garden PUD, although the land is part of the Windermere Rural Settlement. Toll Brothers is the builder Daly has in mind, but no application has been submitted.

Developers seek one- and twostory houses, a roundabout and setbacks of 15 to 20 feet, Daly said. There would be no community access ramp to Lake Roberts, but a few properties would be lakefront, he said.

A throng of locals rejected the proposal on the basis of disrupting the rural settlement and the neighboring properties, with a variety of related points. Windermere Crossings residents had concerns with disruptions to wetlands, possible flooding, environmental and fauna issues, home sizes, effects on neighbors, road quality and school capacity.

Contact Zak Kerr at zkerr@wotimes.com.

Improvement referendum heading to 2016 ballot Residents will vote on whether the town will go into debt to improve town facilities.

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER WINDERMERE

Town of Windermere residents will decide whether their municipality will borrow up to $4.2 million to make a variety of improvements.

Town Council members approved Oct. 13 a motion to place a referendum on the March 15, 2016, ballot — the same one that will include the Presidential Preference Primary election.

The plan for improvements includes new town administrative offices, a new police building, a new public works facility on Sixth Avenue, paving some roads, adding basketball courts to the 1887 Schoolhouse site, saving the Cal Palmer building and adding parking for events. The town expects the improvements will require borrowing up to $4.2 million during a 30-year period. The charter currently does not allow the town to incur debt above 12.5% unless approved by a majority vote of Windermere residents. This loan exceeds the 12.5%.

A bank loan and “other legally available town revenues as the Town Council may identify from time to time” will fund the project, according to the resolution.

The town will repay the loan through funds from the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for Municipalities, not property taxes.

IN OTHER NEWS

n The council had a first reading of an ordinance addressing boat docks. The adoption of the ordinance will allow Windermere and Orange County to have concurrent jurisdiction to enforce dock regulations. n A first reading also addressed an ordinance seeking to clarify minimum lot width.

The ordinance also would allow the town manager to approve the split of a lot, as long as the end result meets the minimum width.

Council Member Molly Rose asked about the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund. The trust fund includes revenue sources such as communications service tax, half-cent sales tax and state revenue sharing, according to Town Manager Robert Smith.

Council Member Bob McKinley dissented.

EXTENSION GRANTED

The council voted to allow the Charter Review Committee an additional 180 days to complete its review of the charter and submit its report and suggestions for revisions to the Town Council.

The addition of 180 days brings the completion of the review past March 2016, pushing the charter vote into the following year’s election.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@wotimes.com.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

SALES HISTORY

GOLF ON THE DECLINE?

According to Orange County Property Appraiser records, Windermere Country Club has had four owners in its history.

SALE DATE March 5, 1999 December 1, 2009 April 29, 2011

PRICE $4,895,200 $4,503,400 $2,174,100

BUYER Linkscorp Florida Windermere LLC Spe Go Holdings Inc. Windermere Country Club LLC

SELLER Florida Windermere Inc Linkscorp Fla. Windermere LLC Spe Go Holdings Inc.

Residents mobilize against redevelopment CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“I am so angry,” she told representatives for developer and current golf-course owner Bryan DeCunha. “(If this is redevelopment is approved) our community is damaged, our ecosystem is damaged, our water is damaged, our property values are damaged, (and) only one person is going to benefit from this. … Shame on you.”

Hawthorne was just one of more than 20 residents who pleaded with Orange County officials, including District 1 County Commissioner S. Scott Boyd, not to allow the redevelopment to proceed. In accordance to the 1986 agreements between the county and original golf-course owners, the county owns the development rights for the Windermere Country Club golf course. Those rights were given to the county as part of the club’s County Estate Cluster District designation to preserve the land as “permanent open space” in exchange for the option to build smaller lot sizes elsewhere on the property.

DeCunha, who purchased the Windermere Country Club in April 2011, now is asking the county to relinquish those rights and approve a project that would develop the golf course into 95 single-family homes.

DeCunha was not present for the meeting, but his attorney, Paul Chipok, said the golf course’s declining membership and usage are the catalysts behind the development proposal.

“The existing golf-course operation is no longer viable,” Chipok said. “There’s major infrastructure improvements necessary in excess of $3 million, and that’s not going to occur.

“There’s minimal support from the surrounding properties,” he said. “Of the 147 homes that surround this golf course, only seven of those homes are members of the golf course. And of the golf course itself, there’s only 28 fulltime golf members. That’s not enough to sustain a golf course.

The golf course is closing on April 18, 2016.”

However, some residents believe the golf course’s decline is merely the product of DeCunha’s

According to a 2015 study funded by R&A and 15 golf companies and conducted by the National Golf Foundation, there were 34,011 golf facilities in operation in 206 country around the world. Of those, nearly half — 15,372 — are located in the United States.

The study reported the U.S. experienced golf-course building booms from the late 1960s through the 1980s and again from the early 1990s to the early 2000s.

In recent years, oversupply has caused a market correction, resulting in the closing of 108 families in North America from 2010 to 2014.

However, the study reported the U.S. has 153 golf projects currently in various stages of development.

WINDERMERE

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

Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

Publisher / Dawn Willis, dwillis@wotimes.com Executive Editor / Michael Eng, meng@wotimes.com Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@wotimes.com Community Editor / Amy Quesinberry Rhode, aqrhode@wotimes.com Sports Editor / Steven Ryzewski, sryzewski@wotimes.com Staff Writers Zak Kerr, zkerr@wotimes.com Jennifer Nesslar, jnesslar@wotimes.com

Michael Eng

Attorney Paul Chipok said the proposed development would be a gated, luxury-style community that would be compatible with the area.

plan all along — to close the course and redevelop the land as homes.

“In April 2011, this developer purchased this property knowing full well he was not purchasing the development rights,” Hawthorne said. “He purchased it for $2,450,000 — 155 acres. Do the math. Do you think he was purchasing development property?

Absolutely not.”

Mel Wright, a Windermere resident for 30 years, had been a member of the Windermere Country Club since 1991.

“In the 1990s … we all had the best time at Windermere Country Club,” he said. “It was a great

“All Windermere Club owners bought in the Country Club for the golf course or the lake, a quaint little community that has been here for (more than) 25 years, and not once in that time did the golf course close. No one bought in here in hopes that one day the club would be sold to (a developer) so he could develop it and put houses in our backyards with retention ponds.”

— Joanne Matinrazm via Facebook

club. ... I bought in Waterford Pointe in 2001 … because I wanted to be near that club. And I stayed a member of that club even though it’s been run into ground.

I kept paying my money because I feared this day would come. If I kept paying my monthly dues, maybe he (DeCunha) wouldn’t do anything bad with that property.

And here we are.

“You can make money running a country club and a golf course,” Wright said. “You cannot make $10 million selling 200 houses, and that’s what’s going on. And the only people on the planet who could let it happen are our elected officials. It’s Orange County’s right — not theirs — to do that.”

Robert McChesney, a Windermere Country Club resident, performs management and consultant work in the golf industry.

McChesney said officials at Windermere Country Club “threw him out of the club for complaining too much” about the customer service and property conditions.

“Mr. Bryan DeCunha is a failed businessman,” he said. “He did nothing to improve this club. We started with 180 members when he took over this club, a brand new golf course, new greens, new bunkers, new tees. We have 30 members left. If it’s $500 a month average (per member) … that’s $720,000 to $800,000 a year in membership that he’s lost. That’s your full maintenance budget. Mr. DeCunha has made some terrible leadership decisions. How can

Courtesy

The proposed development would include 95 1/2-acre single-family lots. Representatives for owner Bryan DeCunha said it would be a gated community and include a minimum 50-foot buffer or pond along existing homes.

you trust this man to now run a multi-million-dollar development business?”

Boyd reminded residents DeCunha has a right to go through the application process and that the community meeting was the first of several steps before the project comes before the County Commission.

“I put it on them (developers) as their responsibility to make sure they work as hard as they can with all you (residents) to try to come up with a … compatible format for the development if it goes through,” he said. “If they don’t do their job with you … it’s going to make their time in front of me extremely difficult. … Your input tonight is extremely important, because they’re hearing it. And they know what they have to deal with if they’re going to even feel like they’re winning any of you over. That’s on them.”

Boyd said he expects the review process to take about four to six months before the project comes before the County Commission.

Leigh Ann Dyal, president of the Windermere Country Club Homeowners Association, spearheaded the battle against the golf course’s redevelopment.

“One year ago, I went around and had a petition signed,” she said. “There are 147 homes in Windermere Country Club. Onehundred-thirty-six … signed the petition to not develop.

“Bryan DeCunha is a Canadian developer, and he’s come into our community to disrupt the integrity of what we’ve lived for,” she said. “I have lived in the town of Windermere for 50 years. ... I just feel like he’s just disregarded our lives and our fragile ecosystem.”

Hawthorne, who has lived on the golf course for more than 25 years, said she never imagined this could happen.

“This is not development land; it is dedicated green space,” she said. “The legal definition of green space to a government body carries with it responsibility of protection. This developer just purchased the right to operate a golf course. He cannot develop the property unless Orange County relinquishes (its) development rights.

“If the golf course closes, I’m confident our community can come up with an alternative plan that does not damage the adjacent property owners, our environment and our community,” Hawthorne said. “I am asking our Orange County government representatives to honor their responsibilities.”

Contact Michael Eng at meng@wotimes.com.

Catherine Sinclair, csinclair@wotimes.com Advertising Executives Bill Carter, bcarter@wotimes.com Kim Edwards, kedwards@wotimes.com Cyndi Gustafson, cgustafson@wotimes.com Creative Services Tony Trotti, ttrotti@wotimes.com Andrés Tam, atam@wotimes.com Customer Service Representatives Sarah Felt, sfelt@wotimes.com Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@wotimes.com

CONTACT US The Windermere Observer is published once weekly, on Thursdays. It provides subscription home delivery.

The Windermere Observer also can be found in many commercial locations throughout Southwest Orange County and at our office, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden.

If you wish to subscribe to the Windermere Observer, visit our website, WOTimes.com, call (407) 656-2121 or visit our office, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden.

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To contact us, send your information via email to Michael Eng, meng@ wotimes.com.

WINDERMERE OBSERVER The Windermere Observer (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $29 per year ($40 outside of Orange County) by the Observer Media Group, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden, Florida.

POSTMASTER send address changes to the Windermere Observer, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in the Windermere Observer are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily those of the Windermere Observer, its publisher or editors. Mailed letters must by typed and include the author’s signature and phone number. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and grammar and become the property of the newspaper.

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— Roy Haley

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

Hospital donation CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Haley hopes to see advancements in treatments that won’t have the side effects and risks of chemotherapy and radiation.

“Cancer is not like fixing a broken bone or taking out someone’s tonsils or even other very significant types of surgery,” he said. “A child with cancer may be in the hospital on a full-time basis anywhere from several months to a year or more. But their treatments go on for a very long time, in some cases as long as 10 years or more.”

The Haleys gave toward the bone marrow transplant program because it is a pressing need for cancer treatment at the hospital.

Doctors say 10 to 15% of all cancer patients could need bone marrow or other cellular treatments.

“In some ways, a gift like this is a gift to the hospital,” he said.

“But in a way, it’s more a gift to the clinical staff — the doctors, the nurses, the technicians and other support staff that take care of kids. It, of course, is an investment in the kids.”

In response to the donation, the cancer center was renamed the Haley Center for Children’s Cancer and Blood Disorders. The pediatric bone marrow transplant and cellular therapy program will be housed in an existing space in the hospital. The space will contain two hospital rooms designed

Courtesy photo

Roy Haley, Arnold Palmer and Dee Haley were present for the Oct. 14 announcement of the Haleys’ $5 million donation.

with enough room for a patient to live in for a few weeks at a time.

The rooms will be ventilated to guard against infection.

The program will allow patients to stay at the hospital for bone marrow transplants, without

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having to travel to hospitals in Gainesville or St. Petersburg.

Construction of the space begins in 2016.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@wotimes.com.

Learn more about the benefactors at WOTimes.com

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

Multidisciplinary Care for Breast Cancer Prevention and Treatment Genetics impacts everything about our physical being, and for women this includes their risk of developing breast cancer. If you are at high risk of developing breast cancer, UF Health Cancer Center – Orlando Health provides a multidisciplinary approach to care that guides you through genetic counseling and testing, high-risk care and, if necessary, diagnosis, treatment and survivorship.

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN!

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arrior Nation began the week Oct. 12 with its Warriors and Tiaras event. Then two days later, students took the field for the Warrior Relay followed by the annual bonfire.

The next evening, West Orange invaded downtown Winter Garden for the Homecoming parade.

The Warriors concluded Homecoming with the Oct. 16 football game and coronation ceremony followed by the Oct. 17 Homecoming dance at the Swan Resort at Walt Disney World.

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Lake Apopka Boat Tours* Historic Hay Ride Tours* Kid’s Activities Drum Circle Live Music Petting Zoo Silent Auction* Wildlife Exhibits Hot Food & Cold Drinks* Human-Powered Snow Cones

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

WOTimes.com

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9

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

Lucy Fry was escorted by her father, Dan Fry, during the Homecoming coronation ceremony.

The bonfire is a West Orange High School Homecoming tradition.

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) STS, 2) Mission Specialist, 3) Voyager, 4) Challenger, 5) Columbia.

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WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

Michelle and Brianna Portas enjoyed a special evening together.

Taylor Galbasini, 5, loved the view from the top of the rock-climbing wall.

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orizon West families enjoyed perfect weather and plenty of fun Oct. 16 at Sunset Park Elementary’s annual Fall Festival.

This year’s festival featured a variety of kid-friendly activities, including inflatables, a rockclimbing wall, face painting, carnival games and more.

The event was sponsored by the Sunset Park ParentTeacher Organization.

Carson Baker, 4, loved hopping around in this inflatable attraction.

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EPISCOPAL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

ARTS + CULTURE

Whole LATTE Love

PAINT PARTY 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at the SOBO Art Gallery, 127 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden. Create an original painting and have fun doing it. No prior experience necessary. $30 for members; $35 for non-members; ages 21 and older. For more, visit wgart.org.

RAVE OF THE WEEK Mark Jeanine Figueroa on Servando’s: “My family was celebrating my parents’ 59th anniversary.

I called early to see if they took reservations (because) there were 20 of us. They didn’t take reservations but asked us to call before we came, and they would set up the tables for us. I advised I’d be coming by 5:30 p.m., and when I arrived, I was greeted by the friendly owner. Our server, Sergio, was super attentive, as were Mr. Servando and his bus staff. Our food came out promptly considering the large party, and boy was it delicious. A definite must-try. So pleased they made my parents’ anniversary outing a success.

We have partnered with the Winter Garden Rants, Raves and Reviews Facebook group to spotlight a different “rave” each week.

8t h W n. orld Barista Competitio

offered him a part-time job.

It was his first and only job as a barista. He worked part-time at Axum while working two other jobs. When his family became debt-free, Neal decided Axum was the place he wanted to be. He made the transition to full-time work this summer.

“I’m easily the fifth or sixth best barista at this place,” Neal said, referring to Axum. “Axum is blessed to have a plethora of good baristas.”

BARISTA BEGINNINGS

FROTHY ARTFORM

Neal started working at Axum Coffee three years ago, in response to a financial class he took with his wife. He already worked as a manager at Chickfil-A, but his family decided they wanted to become debt free. He knew Axum’s manager at Axum, who was familiar with his background in the food industry and

“Food is one of the only jobs where you get praised for being creative.”

— Josh Neal

th e

xum Coffee’s Josh Neal saw a latte art competition on Facebook. On a whim, he entered, submitting a photo of a phoenix he had done.

By the end of the day, the photo had 550 Likes on Facebook, putting Neal in the top spot over 400 other baristas throughout the world. Second place had just more than 300 likes.

Famous barista Dritan Alsela, of Düsseldorf, Germany, organized the competition, which he dubbed the “8th World Barista Competition.” He invited all followers to vote on their favorite latte art by liking the photo. Alsela’s page has more than 700,000 Likes from all over the world.

Neal knows the competition is different from the average barista competition. In those, baristas are given a picture and required to recreate the picture. Typical barista contests also deal with taste and stricter judging.

All that aside, Neal is glad to have recognition for Winter Garden.

“I kind of got lucky, I guess,” he said. “Obviously, I had some good art, but I probably wouldn’t have won it if it was something else.”

y in

“CARVED: A PUMPKIN’S MUSICAL ADVENTURE” 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30; 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 31; and 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, at the Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden.

Tickets are $11 for adults/ seniors/students and $7 for children ages 12 and younger. Visit garden theatre.org or call (407) 877-4736.

A

STAFF WRITER

en tr

FRIDAY, OCT. 30

JENNIFER NESSLAR

ing

BETWEEN THE BRUSHES Adult class will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, at The Art Room, 709 Main St., Windermere. In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, participants will be painting a pink hibiscus.

Cost is $35 for the session.

Reservations required, (407) 909-1869.

wi nn

FRIDAY, OCT. 23

th e

Courtesy

For Josh Neal, an Axum Coffee barista, making latte art is one of the best parts of the job. He recently won a Facebook competition for his latte art, topping 400 other international baristas.

a w

s

QUICK HITS

Neal considers himself an artist. He’s played the drums for 20 years and performs regularly in the worship band at Mosaic Church. Once or twice a month, he also plays in a band at Disney Springs in a cover band with an artist called Drey-C. Now, he sees the food industry as an outlet for his creativity.

“Food is one of the only jobs where you get praised for being creative,” he said.

Latte art is just another form of expression, he said. It’s a challenge to make beautiful art, as well as a good cup of coffee.

It took Neal two weeks to learn how make a rosetta — which is fast.

“It wasn’t amazing,” he said.

But it took him two to three months to learn the phoenix, which is a combination of the most basic designs, the rosetta, tulip and heart.

He’s not done learning. Next, he hopes to master a hanging heart, as well as a special rosetta.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@wotimes.com.

This photo of a

hN Jos x i n pho e

d te ea r lc ea

THE RECIPE

A latte starts with an espresso base. Then, the barista steams the milk to reach a hot temperature. The milk is then aerated. The aeration expands the milk, creating foam, which creates the art. Baristas push the foam into the coffee to create the design.

NEAL’S TOP FOUR Phoenix Dragon Peacock Rosetta

TIPS FROM THE PRO n Master steaming and aerating milk, then work on latte art. n Master the basic latte designs: heart, tulip and rosetta. The phoenix is a mixture of all three of these designs. n Watch videos from people who are experienced latte artists. n Trial and error. Practice is the best way to get better.

ONLINE See a video of Josh Neal’s latte art on WOTimes.com

|

WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

407-818-1292

WEST ORANGE OBITUARIES

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

182105

12

GLENN EDWARD HUNGERFORD

He was a member and a past commander of the American Legion Post 63 in Winter Garden as well as a life member of the VFW Post 4305 in Winter Garden, Florida.

He was the proud husband of his beloved wife of 45 years, Deloris I. Switzer Hungerford. Also he was very proud of all his children: son Eric and wife, Lana, grandson Logan (and a new grandbaby due in March 2016), of McHenry, Illinois; son Jeremy and wife, Sharon, and grandson, Jacob, of Orlando, Florida; and daughter Leslie and husband, Brian Lockwood, and granddaughter, KaraLyn, and grandsons, Kai and Brian Jr., of Morrison, Colorado. He is also survived by his sisters, Joy and husband, Fred Hall, of Dresden, New York, and Deb and husband, Emory Fox, of Dundee, New York; as well as three nephews,

two nieces, several grandnieces and grandnephews, and several cousins and their families.

He was predeceased by his parents, grandparents and several uncles and aunts.

There will be a Memorial Service at 11 a.m. Oct. 24, 2015, at the Second Milo Baptist Church with military honors at the Second Milo Cemetery. A light luncheon will follow in the Church Fellowship Center for any who wants to stay and visit. Please feel free to come a little early (family will be there at 10:30 a.m.) and bring any pictures or memories you want to share for the memory table and picture board.

A second Memorial Service will be held at at 7 p.m. Nov. 20, at the American Legion, 271 W. Plant St., Winter Garden. The memory table will be present, as well as light snacks.

In lieu of flowers, Glenn wished to have any donations made to a fund for his grandchildren’s college education. For information on the college fund contact Eric Hungerford at ehungerford1992@ gmail.com or (815) 861-8704.

He was a man of great worth with a big heart, and he will be missed tremendously by many families and friends. He is another angel watching over all of us.

“Columbo” and “Matlock.”

She is survived by one son, James; two daughters, Tina (Paul) Anderson and Bobbie Jo (Jason) Gowland; as well as grandchildren, Jonathon, Austin and Eliza-

beth Anderson, Kai Gowland and Kenny Westmoreland; and one great-grandson, Brycen Anderson. She is also survived by her fur companions, Baby and Buddy.

Carolyn was always very encouraging for her children and grandchildren, never wanting them to settle for anything, and being the best they can be.

A private service for immediate family was held Oct. 15. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the USO or Humane Society.

Arrangements entrusted to Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden, baldwinfairchild. com.

OF PENN YAN, NEW YORK, AND WINTER GARDEN

Glenn Edward Hungerford, of Penn Yan, New York, and Winter Garden, Florida, died suddenly Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015. He was with his wife vacationing in Black Hawk, Colorado, after working in Ouray, Colorado, for the summer.

He was born on Aug. 8, 1949, in Elmira, New York, to Lyle and Jean Zeigler Hungerford. At age 5, they moved to Second Milo area outside of Penn Yan, New York.

In 1987, he moved his family to Winter Garden, Florida.

A 1967 Penn Yan Academy graduate, Glenn joined the U.S. Army in 1969 and served as a sergeant with the 69th Engineers in Vietnam from 1970 to 1971. After the military, he joined his father’s remodeling business in the Penn Yan area and then started another in Florida. In 2009, he and Deloris became full-time RVers and work campers to fulfill their dream of traveling the nation. Glenn enjoyed hunting, traveling and time spent with his family. He enjoyed and helped with all the activities their children were in — some included 4-H, scouts, Explorers, Jr. ROTC, band, swim and lacrosse.

CAROLYN E. RICHARDS

Carolyn E. Richards, 73, of Winter Garden, passed away Sunday, Oct. 11, 2015, peacefully at home.

Carolyn was born Nov. 12, 1941, in Mullins, South Carolina, and moved briefly to North Carolina before making her home in Florida at 12. She lived in Winter Garden for the last 51 years.

Carolyn loved crafting, decorating and reading and did so until her eyes made it difficult.

She enjoyed watching old John Wayne, Gene Autry, Clayton Moore and Elvis movies, and she loved old TV shows such as “Murder, She Wrote,” “Perry Mason,”

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Peggy Sue Walker Sanders, born April 1, 1938, passed Oct. 12, 2015.

She was a longtime resident of Winter Garden, Florida.

She is survived by four children, Randy, Lisa, Scott and Mitchell. Predeceased by Robbie.

Services to be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 22, at First United Methodist Church, 125 N. Lakeview Ave., Winter Garden.

Saturday, November 22, Saturday, November 142014 6:00 –6pm 9:00 PM

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

William Robert “Bill” Walberg, 65, of Sleepy Creek Lane, Smithburg, Maryland, passed away Tuesday, July 28, 2015, at his home.

Born Oct. 29, 1949, in Superior, Wisconsin, he was the son of Germaine V. (Missinne) Walberg of Ocoee, Florida, and the late Robert Edward Walberg.

He was a graduate of Ocoee High School, Florida State University and received his master’s degree from Florida Institute and College of Technology.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during the Vietnam era, reaching the rank of captain.

Bill was a life member of the NRA, Mercersburg Rod and Gun

FRED W. WORKMAN

OF WINTER GARDEN, DIED OCT. 12.

Fred W. Workman, 78, of Winter Garden, Florida, passed away on Oct. 12, 2015.

Fred was born in Fairchance, Pennsylvania. Fred spent most of his life in Courtland, Ohio.

He was a member of the Bazzetta Ohio Volunteer Fire Department. He was learning to be a pilot, loved camping and loved taking his 25-foot cabin cruiser, called the Kimmyjo, out boating.

Fred married his wife, Beverly, in 1983 and moved to Florida the same year. He was a tool and dye machinist. He worked 17 years for Packard Electric in Warren, Ohio, 10 years for

KAREEM RASHAD BROWN, 39, of Ocoee, died Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2015. Collison Carey Hand Funeral Home, Winter Garden Chapel.

GERALDINE “JUNE” FRIEDMANN, 90, of Gotha, died Friday, Oct. 2, 2015. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden.

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Lockheed Martin and 10 years for the Blue Sky Dye Company. Fred was a member of the Moose Lodge No. 766 and the First United Methodist Church of Winter Garden. He was preceded in death by parents, Earl and Sarah Workman; and a granddaughter, Tiffany.

He is survived by his wife, Beverly, of 33 years; daughter, Kimberly Largen, of Ohio; sister, Dee Bilchack, of Ohio; stepdaughter, Becky (Robert) Martin; stepsons, Joseph (Carolyn) Combs, Jeffery Combs and David Combs; 12 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the First United Methodist Church of Winter Garden.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations can be made in memory of Fred W. Workman to The First United Methodist Church Memorial Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave., Winter Garden, Florida 34787.

OF SMITHBURG, MARYLAND, DIED JULY 28.

184899

Club and FKD Sportsman Club, where he served as treasurer for 25 years. He was also a member of Waynesboro Fish and Game Club.

He was a systems analysis at Fort Ritchie until the closure of the base and transferred to Letterkenny Army Depot until he retired in 2005 after serving more than 30 years.

Bill is survived by his wife of 41 years, Catherine Mary (Picco) Walberg, whom he married Dec.

27, 1973; one daughter, Catherine Mary “Katie” Walberg and husband, Scott Ellison, of Smithsburg; two sons, Jerry Alan Walberg and wife, Jessica, of Smithsburg, and Andrew Michael Walberg and wife, Erin, of Smithsburg; one brother, Jerry Alan Walberg and wife, Connie, of Tallahassee, Florida; and grandchildren, Tristan Walberg, Wyatt Walberg and Emree Walberg.

A memorial service was held at noon Friday, July 31, at J.L. Davis Funeral Home, Smithsburg, with Father Michael Seger and Pastor Travis Neumann officiating. The family received friends from 10 a.m. to noon before the service.

Memorial donations may be made in memory of Bill to Hospice of Washington County, 747 Northern Ave., Hagerstown, Maryland 21742.

183252

WILLIAM ROBERT “BILL” WALBERG

13

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

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WEST ORANGE OBITUARIES

WOTimes.com

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

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SIDELINES

SPORTS RESULTS WILL BE ONLINE

Tiane Kong led the DP girls volleyball tesm with 11 kills against Wekiva. Page 16

SNAP BACK

District tournaments for high school volleyball are ongoing around the state this week.

To see how Olympia, Dr. Phillips, Windermere Prep and CFCA fared, visit wotimes.com.

OLYMPIA BOYS WIN REGION The Olympia boys golf team took the top spot at the Class 3A, Region 3 Championship in Lakeland on Oct. 19.

The Titans finished with a score of 311 on the day, ahead of George Jenkins (327) and West Orange (334). Jackson Burttram, J.P. Miller and Doug Smith all finished within the top 10, individually.

WPS READY FOR TITLE GAME

The middle-school football team for Windermere Prep went undefeated this season and will be hosting the Sunshine State Athletic Conference’s Middle School Championship at 5 p.m.

Oct. 22.

The Lakers will be taking on Lake Highland Prep.

PANTHERS DOMINATE MEET

The Metro Conference — West cross-country titles were swept by the boys and girls teams from Dr. Phillips High Oct. 15. On the boys side, four of the top eight runners were Panthers, and in the girls race, seven of the top 14 runners were representing Dr. Phillips.

Jean D’Haiti won the boys race, individually, and the Panthers’ Annika Sison placed second in the girls race.WPS golf

Long snapper Brett DioGuardi is able to snap the ball in less than 0.7 seconds.

Jennifer Nesslar

Windermere Preparatory School’s Brett DioGuardi found success as a long snapper toward the end of his high school football career.

JENNIFER NESSLAR

D

STAFF WRITER

uring the first week of practice of Brett DioGuardi’s junior year, Windermere Prep football coaches were looking for a long snapper.

Not having anyone on the roster with experience as a long snapper meant they had to get a little creative, so instead, they sought out somebody with a strong arm. DioGuardi had experience playing quarterback in middle school, so the coaches gave him a shot at the job.

“If you can throw the ball well, you technically should be able to snap it back,” said head coach Jacob Doss. “We gave him a shot at it and, after one or two snaps, we were like, ‘Whoa, this guy is pretty natural at it.’”

In his junior year of high school, DioGuardi became Windermere’s long snapper, a brand new position for the experienced football player who has played the game since his days in Pop Warner.

It’s a change to a position that could lead him to play on a Division I football team next fall.

In November 2014, DioGuardi attended his first Rubio Long Snapping camp. During the camp, instructor Chris Rubio held a seminar on college recruiting for long snapping.

“That’s when we really started to realize the significance of it and the impact of potentially getting into college or getting a scholarship with it,” DioGuardi said.

In the Class of 2016, there are more than 300 long snappers who attended Rubio’s

“I firmly believe he could go tomorrow (to D1) and play on Saturdays and start.”

Jacob Doss, head coach, Windermere Prep

SEE SNAPPER PAGE 17

Celebs, sports stars to tee it up for charity The Diamond Resorts Invitational celebrity golf tournament will take place at the Golden Bear Club in Keene’s Pointe and feature celebs including DPHS alum Johnny Damon. Proceeds will benefit Florida Hospital for Children.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR WINDERMERE A new-and-

improved celebrity golf tournament is coming to Windermere.

The inaugural Diamond Resorts Invitational celebrity golf tournament will tee off Jan. 14 to 16, 2016, at the Golden Bear Club in Keene’s Pointe.

The event, announced Oct. 14, will benefit Florida Hospital for Children and will feature 70 sports and entertainment personalities competing for a $500,000 purse. The Invitational is an evolution of sorts of the Brian Gay Invitational from the past two years.

Dr. Phillips alumnus Johnny Damon is among the early signups for the tournament. Others include Jerry Rice, Reggie Jack-

Courtesy photo

Dr. Phillips High alum Johnny Damon, left, joined Florida Hospital for Children CMO Sy Saliba, Mike Flaskey, Marla Silliman, Brian Gay and Mark Rypien to annouce the Diamond Resorts Invitational.

son, Roger Clemens, Larry the Cable Guy and Brian Gay — a PGA Tour player and Windermere resident.

“I live here in Orlando and

know how important the Florida Hospital for Children is for this community,” Damon said. “The charity fundraising aspect is critical.”

The event is slated for live coverage on Golf Channel, and organizers are hopeful it will SEE TOURNEY PAGE 16

16

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

|

WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

SIDELINE SCENE

SPONSORED BY SHANNON TILL STATE FARM IN FLOWLER GROVES

Old rivals, new stakes

Tiane Kong The Dr. Phillips girls volleyball team won two of its final three regular-season contests, building some momentum ahead of this week’s district tournament. Tiane Kong is a senior right side hitter who led her team with 11 kills against Wekiva and 13 kills and 11 digs against Winter Park.

You helped lead your team to a victory against Wekiva. Tell us about that.

It wasn’t just me. It was a team effort. Everyone was working hard, and I thought we were just going through all the motions well, and we just played hard throughout.

What are you looking forward to in the rest of the season?

I’m looking forward to us being brought together and learning from what we had.

And then winning districts and going hard. People don’t expect us to win, but we’re the underdogs so I want us to be head on and just go.

When did you start playing volleyball?

My freshman year. I’m a senior now, so that’s four years. I played club freshmen year, sophomore year. Junior year, I took a break, and then this year, I’m going to play.

What’s your favorite thing about volleyball?

I like getting to know all the players. Working hard is my favorite, I love it. I love the rush; I just love the intensity.

What’s one thing you think is a highlight of the season?

The Winter Park game. We were unstoppable. This was the first game we actually came together, and we closed the game. As a team, we were struggling to come together, but now we got it. That Winter Park game was just amazing. Everybody played full-on, like all our hearts out.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SIDELINE SCENE

There will be a new dynamic added to an old rivalry on Thursday when the Olympia Titans travel east on Conroy Road before turning south on Turkey Lake Road — all of 4.2 miles — to take on the Dr. Phillips Panthers.

This time a district championship could well be on the line.

While previous installments of this rivalry included bragging rights and swayed the standings in the Metro Conference, Olympia’s move to Class 8A, District 5 this fall means the longtime rivals are now district rivals.

And although Olympia is coming off down seasons in 2013 and 2014, the Titans have regained their swagger and

You’re a senior. What’s next for you?

I’m trying to go to college and play some volleyball there. I want to go up north and see if I can score a scholarship.

From then on, I want to major in radiology.

What’s your dream school?

BYU (Brigham Young University). My family went there, so that would be my dream school. But I’m trying to shoot for a smaller school that’s closer.

Do you play any other sports?

I played flag football my freshman year here at Dr. Phillips. We went to states, but we lost that game. I played softball but not at this school. And weightlifting.

their relevance this fall under first-year head coach Kyle Hayes. Olympia is 5-2 overall and 2-0 in the district.

Meanwhile, Dr. Phillips has recovered from a three-game skid earlier this season — against three of the top teams in the state — to thump Oak Ridge and Freedom in its first two district matchups.

All of which means these two teams — undefeated in 8A-5 — will be playing for first place.

This should be fun.

Historically, the rivalry has not been kind to Olympia.

Dr. Phillips leads the all-time rivalry 14-2, and the reality of that record may be even worse than it first appears considering that the Titans’ wins came in 2003 and 2004 — meaning the Panthers are winners of 10 consecutive games in the series.

It is a rivalry that has seen some epic games, though, and the two have met in the state playoffs twice (2009 and 2010). It is also a rivalry that literally has seen future NFL players (see Ha Ha Clinton-Dix and Trevor Siemian) as well as too many Division I playersto-be to count.

In 2009, the two teams

played in front of the largest crowd in Dr. Phillips history — 5,300 rowdy fans. Later in 2009, the two teams met in a playoff thriller that saw the Panthers squeak out a 23-22 win.

History is history, though.

Dr. Phillips will be favored to win this year’s game. Although the Panthers have more losses, there’s not much of a comparison between the strength of schedule the two teams have faced. Still, winning does wonders to build confidence and a five-game win streak after two years where wins were hard to come by has undoubtedly done wonders for morale for the program located on ApopkaVineland Road.

As for the program located on Turkey Lake Road, scoring another definitive district victory and locking up yet another district title would be more justification for playing the toughest first-half schedule in the state.

Either way, as someone who doesn’t have a horse in the race, I’m just hoping these two programs can channel their 2009 showdown and give us a contest to remember.

Celebrity tourney coming soon CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

be a first-class event — and an annual occurrence.

“We plan to make this celebrity golf tournament a worldclass event,” said Michael Flaskey, executive vice president and chief sales and marketing officer for Diamond Resorts International. “This tournament reflects what we do best.”

While the official event will take place Jan. 14 to 16, 2016, the festivities will begin Jan. 13 with the third-annual Brian Gay Invitational. That event has raised $1.2 million for Florida Hospital for Children in just the past two years and will be

Have you always been a right side since you started playing volleyball?

I have. And I play defense here and there, but right side is my main position. I’m a leftie, so that’s an advantage for me, so I can hit a line or cut the court. No one expects the right side to come out.

Everyone’s all for, outside, outside. I like being the “Oh! Right side. There it is.”

What’s your favorite team to support at Dr. Phillips other than volleyball?

I would have to say the basketball team.

Most of the girls on the team are all my good friends.

My coach, my flag football coach, he’s the coach. All the girls, they work hard too. I love when people work hard and get better.

Family.

Family.

Friends.

Friends.

Community.

Community.

— JENNIFER NESSLAR

an 18-hole competition featuring foursomes comprising three amateurs and one celebrity — with the top 10 amateurs being invited to play the next three days alongside the celebrity field.

The tournament will utilize a modified Stableford scoring system with players receiving six points for eagle, three for birdie, one for par, zero for bogey and minus-two for double bogey and higher.

Organizers said they have interest from more than 100 celebrities for the last 30 available spots. In addition to raising funds for a good cause here in Central Florida, organizers also

intended for it to be a memorable occasion for all those who attend as spectators.

“Over the next few months we’ll be finalizing the field with major entertainers, active stars from baseball, football and other sports, along with popular area personalities,” said Flaskey.

“Our players will be approachable celebrities for fans, sponsors and media.”

To learn more about the inaugural Diamond Resorts Invitational, visit the event’s website at diamondresortsinvitational. com.

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@wotimes.com.

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

SEASON OUTLOOK

WOTimes.com

CLASS 8A, DISTRICT 5

Dr. Phillips 2-0 (left to play: Olympia on Oct. 22; Cypress Creek on Oct. 30) Olympia 2-0 (left to play: Dr. Phillips on Oct. 22; Oak Ridge on Oct. 30) Oak Ridge 2-1 (left to play: Olympia on Oct. 30) Freedom 1-2 (left to play: Cypress Creek on Oct. 22) Cypress Creek 0-2 (left to play: Freedom on Oct. 22; Dr. Phillips on Oct. 30) THE BUZZ: The winner of this week’s game between Dr. Phillips and Olympia will help decide this district. If Dr. Phillips wins, it wins the district because the Panthers hold tiebreakers if it were to somehow lose to Cypress Creek Oct. 30. In that case, Olympia’s game Oct. 30 against Oak Ridge will be for the runner-up spot — and the playoff spot that comes with it. If Olympia wins, the Titans’ game against Oak Ridge becomes a different sort of important. A win would have Olympia as undefeated and outright district champions, while a loss would leave a likely three-way tie between the Titans, Panthers and Pioneers at 3-1 (assuming that Dr. Phillips defeats Cypress Creek).

Freedom and Cypress Creek are already eliminated from playoff contention.

SSAC: COASTAL ORANGE

THE BUZZ: CFCA finished at 5-2 in the division — as did Legacy Charter and Orangewood. As determined by the SSAC’s tiebreaker methods, wherein the combined point difference for the games played between the teams tied for the second place serves as one op-

tion, Orangewood got the nod to play in the SSAC Playoffs.

As a result, CFCA will play in the league’s seeded games for Week 10 and Week 11 — at Lake Mary Prep Oct. 30 and hosting Windermere Prep Nov. 6.

SSAC: COASTAL BAY

THE BUZZ: Windermere Prep finished 4-3, well behind division champion Santa Fe Catholic (7-0) and runner-up St. Stephen’s Episcopal (6-1).

As such, the Lakers will not get an opportunity to defense their crown as Florida Bowl champions. Still, a young Windermere Prep squad has two seeded games to look forward to against nearby competitors it normally would not face — hosting Legacy Charter Oct. 30 and visiting CFCA Nov. 6.

WEEK EIGHT SCOREBOARD DR. PHILLIPS 42, FREEDOM 0

Rested up after a bye week, the Panthers got the scoring started on a 24-yard touchdown run by D.J. Charles and never looked back.

SEVEN RIVERS CHRISTIAN 51, CFCA 28

Judah Stone scored three touchdowns, but the Eagles could not keep pace in a defacto division championship game.

WIND. PREP 47, JORDAN CHRISTIAN PREP 8

Robert Brand rushed for three scores, and the Lakers improved to 4-3, overall, with this non-SSAC victory.

Bye — Olympia (5-2)

|

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

17

WEEK NINE PREVIEW GAME OF THE WEEK

OLYMPIA (5-2, 2-0 DISTRICT) AT DR. PHILLIPS (4-3, 2-0 DISTRICT), 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 22 THE BUZZ: This rivalry gets an added twist with new district implications. The Panthers hold a 14-2 advantage in the series.

SCOUTING REPORT: It’s all about the defense for both teams. Dr. Phillips has fared well enough on offense, averaging 27.4 points per game, while Olympia is averaging 21 points per game — though a notable amount of that scoring has come via special teams or de-

fense. Whether the Titans can sustain drives — and, in doing so, give their defense time to rest between possession – will be a big factor in how this game develops.

WINDERMERE PREP (4-3) VS. KESWICK CHRISTIAN (3-4), 7 P.M. AT DISNEY’S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS

THE BUZZ: As they did a season ago, the Lakers will celebrate their Homecoming under the lights at Disney’s ESPN Wide World of Sports.

SCOUTING REPORT: How many points will the Lakers score? Keswick is allowing 31.1

Snapping success camp, which ranks players who attend. When DioGuardi first attended, he started near the bottom of those rankings but, in a year’s time, he is ranked 24th in the country and first in Florida.

A good long snapper is a key component to the kicking and punting units. A fast snap allows the kicker or punter to get the ball before he is rushed by the opposing team.

“As a coach, it’s comforting to have that veteran long snapper,” Doss said.

College coaches are also more than aware of the importance of long snapping, and they are actively recruiting players who are specialize in it. To play on a DI team, coaches expect the snap to be 0.7 seconds or less —

points per game and, even in defeat (with one exception), Windermere Prep has been able to score points in bunches and is averaging 37.4 per game.

CFCA (5-2) VS. AGAPE CHRISTIAN (1-6), 7 P.M.

THE BUZZ: The Eagles celebrate Homecoming by getting a taste of what district play in Class 2A is like when they host Agape Christian Academy in a non-SSAC affair.

SCOUTING REPORT: Home after three road games, look for a team frustrated from being left out of the SSAC Playoffs to take out anger on Agape.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

DioGuardi is clocking snaps in the upper 0.6 seconds.

He has been on unofficial visits to USF and UCF. He hopes to play for a top DI school in Florida but is also open to playing in other states if he receives offers. College coaches notice DioGuardi’s size and versatility; important qualities for once the punt has been kicked away to the other team. “(In) punting, people don’t realize, you go from offense to defense on one play,” said Doss.

DioGuardi is 6-foot-4 and about 230 pounds, according to Doss. His size and experience lends to his versatility. In his years of playing football, DioGuardi has played quarterback, linebacker and tight end in addition to long snapper

— experience that make him able to switch from offense to defense easily.

Many long snappers who attend the camps have been playing the position longer than DioGuardi, but they often aren’t as versatile. Having DioGuardi as long snapper helps Doss to relax during kicks. And Doss is confident in his ability to play at the D1 level.

“I firmly believe he could go tomorrow and play on Saturdays and start,” Doss said.

Long snappers are one the of the final positions that college coaches recruit, so DioGuardi is being patient and waiting for offers.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@wotimes.com.

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

|

W EAT HER

I LOVE WEST ORANGE

FORECAST THURSDAY, OCT. 22 High: 86 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 10%

FRIDAY, OCT. 23 High: 86 Low: 65 Chance of rain: 10%

SUNRISE / SUNSET

Sunrise Sunset

Thursday, Oct. 22

7:31a

6:51p

Friday, Oct. 23

7:32a

6:50p

Saturday, Oct. 24

7:32a

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Sunday, Oct. 25

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Monday, Oct. 26

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Tuesday, Oct. 27

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Wednesday, Oct. 28

7:35a

6:45p

MOON PHASES

SATURDAY, OCT. 24 High: 87 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 10%

SUNDAY, OCT. 25 Matt Jylha submitted this photo of the downtown Winter Garden splash pad, as seen from 144 feet. Jylha has requested that his prize be donated to the Winter Garden Masonic Lodge No. 165.

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 and city and a caption, to aqrhode@wotimes.com; put “I Love West Orange” in the subject line. Please include your mailing address to receive your prize.

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ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Call us at 407-656-2121 or Email us at advertisenow@wotimes.com or subscribe@wotimes.com

N

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WN R TO

Oct. 4 Last

185003

ONLINE

High: 87 Low: 65 Chance of rain: 10%

Oct. 27 Full

31 “CD” follower 32 Like Mongolia 1 Hurries 34 Egg part 7 Pertaining to women 38 Do some electrical 14 Not-so-valuable furs work 20 Former Portuguese 41 Drink garnish dollar 42 Like Santa’s helpers 21 Ottawa’s province 43 Many AARP members 22 Mame on Broadway 46 Derogatory, as 23 Full-skirted dress remarks 24 Ladies’ man 47 Large, grassy plain 25 Site of the first 48 Black Widow or Iron Olympics 26 It deserves another, in Man 49 More anxious a proverb 50 Luxury watch brand 28 Mob hoods 51 Some tropical fruits 30 “That’s interesting”

52 More lighthearted 53 Busy places 54 Tokyo’s name, once 55 “Crocodile Hunter” Steve 56 Art class item 57 Detective Wolfe 59 Five percent 62 Meadow mommies 66 British police informers 68 Work on a loom 69 Aware, in old slang 70 Recurrent rhythmical series (var.)

73 Chipper

75 Bring back on staff 78 “... ___ in heaven” 79 Impudent youths 80 Like rich desserts 81 “Bad mood” look 82 Hard to haul 83 Dark clouds bearing rain (var.)

84 Bustles 85 Command after “cut” or “copy” 86 Hospital employees 87 “It’s OK after all” in editing 88 Carpenters, e.g.

89 “... yadda, yadda,

1 Put a new spin on 2 Depleting (with “up”) 3 Landslide debris 4 Needing a meal 5 Corm of the taro 6 Fly like Lindbergh 7 More hospital employees 8 Enter into a plot?

9 “___ Trek: Deep Space Nine” 10 Mountain lake 11 Activate, in a way 12 “Fee, ___, foe ...”

13 Pardoner, essentially 14 Pudding thickener 15 Do an about-face 16 Feature of “up” or “down” 17 Devoured 18 Tiny spasm 19 “What’d I tell you?”

27 Beauty-shop device 29 Keats’ “___ to Psyche” 32 Dress with a flare 33 Amendment document 35 Adult 36 Like notebook paper 37 Rope securers 39 “Cogito, ___ sum” 40 “Pee-___ Big Adventure” 41 8.3 percent 42 12-point type 43 Japanese noodle soup 44 Steer clear of

45 High male singer 46 Canary cousin 49 Brown, fuzzy fruit 50 Flower in a pocketful?

52 Counterpart of Mars 53 “Don’t you just ___ it when ...”

55 Ghost in “Pac-Man” 56 Turn green?

58 Tester’s numbers 59 Dungeons & Dragons beasts 60 Sentimental and then some 61 Dumbo’s claim to fame 63 Sounds like a fan 64 Hitchcockian 65 Eyeglasses, informally 67 Blue dyes 70 Fills roles 71 Racing site or fancy tie 72 Part of LED 73 Medicine ___ 74 Makes warm 75 St. Louis footballers 76 Hamburger’s river 77 Rent sharer 79 Assaulting, in a way 80 Around, datewise 83 Eggnog spices 85 Move the camera sideways 86 “You ___ worry!”

91 Greek penny 92 Futuristic weapon 94 Fisherman’s tale 95 Smithsonian, e.g.

(Abbr.)

96 Pueblo cooking pot 97 Dark kind of film 98 Kind of brief 99 Lanky cowpoke’s nickname 100 Williams and Kennedy 101 ___-Wan Kenobi 102 Diner device 103 ___ for tat 105 Longtime Chinese chairman 106 Snapshot, in slang

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of an American astronaut. Using the hints K=I and F=S, decipher the clues to name the astronaut.

1. F G F 2. H K F F K E B F Z D Q K U W K F G 3. X E J U R D T 4. Q Y U W W D B R D T 5. Q E W S H A K U This astroanut received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2013:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and box.

10-22-15

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

WOTimes.com

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19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, October 22, 2015 Thursday, DATE, 2015

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ITEMS WANTED

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REAL ESTATE - FOR LEASE GREEN RIVER GROUP, INC.

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LV11098

The Sounding Board

SOUTHERN TRUST AUTO GROUP

LV11097

Windermere ANNOUNCEMENTS Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, orMISCELLANEOUS to reject or cancel an advertisement at any time. Corrections after first insertion only. *All ads(CON’T) are subject to the approval of the Publisher. *It isSALE the responsibility (CONT’D.) GENERAL EMPLOYMENT AUTOS FOR (CON’T)of the party placing any ad for publication in Windermere Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with town codes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home For Christian Women -rental godsgirls.news 11/5 888-986-4858 10/22fcan ATTN: CDL Drivers- 2 CPM Pay Increase! $2k Signoccupation, or residential property.

2011 LINCOLN MKX AWD

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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WOTimes.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

STORE ARDENSGARDEN, FL 34787 R WINTER G TE IN DRIVE - W L

LONIA 12105 W. CO

429 429

Exit 23

429

50

W Colonial

50

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W Colonial

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429

Flo ri

Exit 23

429

Exit 267B e

Florida Tpk

Exit 267B

Quality Furniture & Interior Design 182164

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