07.14.16 Windermere Observer

WINDERMERE

Windermere Little League dominates district See page 17

Observer Serving Southwest Orange County

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 1, NO. 41

FREE

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

HERE THEY GROW Orlando Health is poised to open an expansion of Health Central Hospital and recently announced plans for a Horizon West hospital, skilled-nursing facility and expanded cancer center. SEE PAGE 6

YOUR TOWN

Courtesy

Ribbitt-ing performance Elizabeth Parsons School of Dance, in Windermere, presented its annual recital, “Then and Now – Our 35th Anniversary” on June 12.

The show opened with a fun Can-Can, and the finale paid tribute to the 35 years of dancing. The audience enjoyed outstanding choreography and strong dancers with lots of personality. Dancers and teachers look forward to starting their 36th dance season in August.

ARTS & CULTURE

For the love of a sister Alex Aken spent June 23 in Washington, D.C., for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Annual Teen Advocacy Day on behalf of his sister, who has cystic fibrosis.

SEE PAGE 4

Dr. Phillips developments Orange County officials discuss relief high school, little-league fields and more at Dr. Phillips Town Hall meeting.

DANIELLE HENDRIX STAFF WRITER

If all goes as planned, Dr. Phillips will be getting a new relief high school, little-league fields and myriad residential developments in the near future.

These were just some of the development highlights discussed during the Dr. Phillips Town Hall meeting, held Thursday, July 7, at the Rosen Jewish Community Center. Orange County officials from the planning, transportation planning and parks and recreation divisions were present to update residents on projects in their community. Additionally, representatives from Orange County Public Schools, Orange County Fire Rescue and the Orange County Sheriff’s Office gave residents insight into their respective matters, highlights and accomplishments.

SOUTHWEST ORANGE

DEVELOPMENT

Alberto Vargas, manager of the Orange County Planning Division, helped open the meeting with a presentation of development updates in southwest Orange County, which is the sector Dr. Phillips falls under. Dividing the SEE PHILLIPS PAGE 4

WOHS senior goes all the way to Broadway.

PAGE 13

PRSRT STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID WINTER GARDEN, FL PERMIT NO. 81

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Postal Customer

Courtesy photo

Alex Aken spoke on behalf of his sister, Ashley, in Washington, D.C.

Shedding light in the aftermath of a tragedy.

See page 3

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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FRIDAY, JULY 15

YOU R CALENDAR

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

FOOD TRUCK AND MOVIE IN THE PARK 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, July 15, at Bill Breeze Park, 125 N. Lakeshore Drive, Ocoee. Residents can enjoy dinner and snacks from the parked food trucks and then watch “Kung Fu Panda 3” on the big screen. The Friends of Ocoee History Preservation will give tours of the WithersMaguire House, 16 E. Oakland Ave., from 6 to 7:30 p.m. (407) 905-3180 or ocoee.org.

BUTTERFLY BUDDIES 9:30 to 11 a.m. Friday, July 15, at Nehrling Gardens, 2267 Hempel Ave., Gotha.

Explore the world of butterflies during this Florida butterfly education class for children and their guardians.

Learn about identification,

life-cycle and what butterflies can tell us about the world and environment. Tour the historic butterfly haven and take home a mini butterfly garden. Recommended for ages 4 to 10.

Suggested donation of $15 includes supplies and expenses for one child and a parent/ guardian. Register in advance at NehrlingGardens.org. Email kassy.holmes@nehrlinggardens. org for more information or call (407) 445-9977.

SATURDAY, JULY 16

ARCHAEOLOGY OPEN LAB 10 a.m. Saturday, July 16, at the Oakland Nature Preserve, 747 Machete Trail, Oakland. At the Florida Public Archaeology Network volunteer lab, learn how artifacts and other archaeological material get processed in the laboratory so archaeologists can use them to learn about the past. Participants can sort, identify and wash artifacts and other material from real archaeological sites. All ages are welcome to participate or observe; children 12 and under should be accompanied by an adult. RSVP at kgidusko@flagler.edu. For information about ONP, call (407) 905-0054.

SUNDAY, JULY 17

GENEALOGY RESEARCH WRITING WORKSHOP 2 p.m. Sunday, July 17, at the West Oaks Library, 1821 E. Silver Star Road, Ocoee.

Befuddled about the differ-

ent elements of the genealogical writing process? Learn how to write research reports while you actively research. Discover the difference between a compiled genealogy, narrative genealogy, narrative lineage and narrative pedigree. Explore proof summaries and proof arguments. Patrons can take their own laptop and writing project to work on. (407) 835-7323.

MONDAY, JULY 18

MARSHMALLOW GAMES 3 p.m. Monday, July 18, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Learn about marshmallows and compete in a variety of games featuring this ooey, gooey sweet treat. Ages 6 to 12. (407) 835-7323.

THURSDAY, JULY 21

CHAMBER BUSINESS AFTER HOURS 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, July 21, at Table Top Catering, 6925 Lake Ellenor Drive, Suite 503, Orlando. Mingle with other business men and women; and don’t forget your business cards. Cost for West Orange Chamber of Commerce members is $5 in advance, $10 at the door; non-members pay $25.

(407) 656-1304.

Realize the beauty and wonder of these eight-legged web weavers, learn the difference between spiders and insects and take a closer look at a variety of common Central Florida species. Ages 7 and older. Space limited to 30. (407) 254-1940.

MONDAY, JULY 25

BOOKS TO BOOGIE 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 25, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Shake, rattle and roll with picture books and engage in dance and movement activities. Ages 2 to 5. (407) 835-7323.

TUESDAY, JULY 26

SOUTHWEST BOOK CLUB 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 26, at the Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive, Orlando. Join the club to discuss this month’s selection, “The Lady in Gold,” by Anne-Marie O’Connor. The true story of Maria Altmann, Jewish refugee who fought the Austrian govern-

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27

MAGIC & MAYHEM PRESENT IMAGINIZE 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 27, at the Windermere Library, 530 Main St. Learn how to stretch your minds and discover the possible in the impossible with friends from Magic & Mayhem, along with a surprise visit from ChaChing the Amazing Bunny.

Ages 6-12. (407) 835-7323.

ITSY BITSY SPIDER 11 a.m. Saturday, July 23, at the Tibet Butler Preserve, 8777 County Road 535, Orlando.

Companion Living.

ment to recover the Gustav Klimt painting the Nazis seized from her family in Vienna at the outset of World War II. Inspired the movie “Woman in Gold” starring Helen Mirren. Ages 18 and older. The book club meets monthly. No registration needed. (407) 835-7323.

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

LIGHTING THE

WAY TO CHANGE

In the wake of Johnny Riley’s fatal car accident on Roberson Road in February, his family is petitioning for streetlights to be installed to ensure safety.

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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Father, daughter injured in Windermere plane crash Orange County Sheriff's Office and Orange County Fire Rescue responded to reports of a small plane that crashed into Lake Down July 8.

DANIELLE HENDRIX STAFF WRITER

DANIELLE HENDRIX WEST ORANGE

STAFF WRITER

he myriad comments on a petition to bring better lighting to Roberson Road have two threads in common: Sympathy and a desire to bring about change.

“I’m signing because (Johnny) was a dear friend of mine and hopefully the lights will represent his bright smile looking down after those and myself who travel on this road daily,” one person commented.

It’s been five months since a car accident on the stretch of road claimed the life of 18-yearold Jonathan “Johnny” Riley, a 2015 West Orange High graduate and Tallahassee Community College student. Johnny was driving eastbound along Roberson Road around 3 a.m. Feb. 8 when he lost control of his car, striking a power pole and then a tree before flipping over.

Three months after Johnny’s accident, there was another eastbound crash — directly across the road from the site of Johnny’s accident. It wasn’t fatal, but it made the Riley family determined to bring about change to prevent future tragedies.

“The community stepped up big time for us and after this second accident we said, ‘enough,’” said Steve Riley, Johnny’s father.

“For two accidents to occur with young people under 20, within three months of each other, is pretty dangerous. There are no lights and no sense of speed, so if you take your eyes off the road for a second you’re into a drainage ditch. It’s a small, narrow road with a lot of obstacles that can help you deviate.”

The Rileys began by calling the city of Ocoee to determine where to start the process of getting better lighting along the road installed. Nancy Riley, Johnny’s mother, started a paper petition and went around the neighborhood with her youngest son for a day gathering signatures.

“After a day in the heat going around the neighborhood with a paper petition, we came up with change.org version,” Nancy said.

“Once I set it up I sent it to my friends and they signed and sent it to their friends, and it just continued.”

With the help of her friend, Fran Cummings, she set up social-media sites and continued to spread the word. Within 48 hours, the petition had garnered more than 500 signatures. In the 10 days since it was created, it had more than 1,000 at press time.

The largest obstacle has been determining which jurisdiction the road falls under. Roberson Road falls under three jurisdictions: Windermere, Ocoee and Orange County.

The county said it is respon-

WINDERMERE Two people were injured Friday, July 8, when their small plane crashed into Lake Down in Windermere, according to Orange County Sheriff's Office.

Orange County Fire Rescue responded to the call around 6:15 p.m. and were able to remove the individuals — a 9-year-old girl and her father — from the plane.

OCFR tweeted initially that both individuals were trauma alerts.

The child was transported to Arnold Palmer Hospital and the man to Orlando Regional Medical Center.

The airplane was a singleengine aircraft. The Federal Aviation Association said the plane took off from Orlando Executive Airport, before the pilot radioed that he was having engine problems. Two men — Austin Keaton and Joao Pacheco — were fishing in the lake, saw the plane crash into it and brought the father and daughter to shore in their boat, according to a release from OCSO. The 9-year-old had a nonlife-threatening injury and the father did not sustain any visible injuries, according to the release.

Neither has been identified.

The pair remains hospitalized, but no further updates on their conditions were released at press time.

Officials removed the plane from Lake Down Monday, July 11.

T

Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

HEROES HONORED Courtesy photo

Johnny Riley, 18, was killed in a car crash Feb. 8 on Roberson Road.

MAKE A DIFFERENCE To view and sign the petition, as well as to keep updated on the process of getting streetlights installed, visit http://chn. ge/29AGCEr.

sible for Roberson Road as it spans from Windermere Road to Wesmere Parkway, while Ocoee is responsible for it from Wesmere Parkway to Maguire Road.

Windermere’s jurisdiction then borders the north side of Roberson.

Moving forward, lighting installation will depend on straightening out who is responsible for the project and planning it from there.

“The officials have been cooperative, it’s just difficult to get the right information for what we need to do to get to the next step — it’s just getting there,” Cummings said. “People from all over Orange County, even people from Lake County who travel this road, say that it needs to be done.

If something good could come out of such a tragedy, it would be nice.”

They are in the process of gathering the paperwork and the petition and hope to put themselves on the docket to speak at the July 19 Ocoee commission meeting.

“The comments (community members) posted were incredible from day one,” Nancy said. “The community has been so supportive and amazing to us and to Johnny.”

Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

“The community stepped up big time for us and after this second accident we said, ‘enough,’” – Steve Riley, Johnny Riley’s father

Austin Keaton and Joao Pacheco, the fishermen who used their boat to bring the father and daughter to safety, were honored Tuesday, July 12, at the Windermere Town Council meeting for their heroic actions. Family members of all parties were in attendance and got to meet and share their thoughts for the first time since the incident.

“This has been a very difficult month for America and Central Florida … from the Pulse tragedy to the loss of the Dallas police officers,” said Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn. “And after learning of a plane crash in one of our lakes, this could have easily been another tragedy in the long list this month. Thanks to these young men, a family still has a daughter and a father. Windermere is proud of them!”

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

PHILLIPS FROM PAGE 1

southwest sector into three portions — north, central and south Dr. Phillips — Vargas highlighted 17 projects, 11 of which are located in south Dr. Phillips.

North Dr. Phillips has two residential projects planned, as well as 31,500 square feet of retail, restaurant and office space at The Grove at Isleworth. Central Dr. Phillips has three residential projects in the works.

The majority of the development is planned for south Dr. Phillips. Among the projects in discussion are multiple subdivisions, a 10,000-square-foot preschool, a new relief high school for Dr. Phillips and Freedom high schools and hotel-room expansions.

Vargas told the community that much of the development and growth in south Dr. Phillips is due to the current availability of undeveloped property.

Mr. Aken goes to

Washington

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@OrangeObserver.com Executive Editor / Michael Eng, meng@OrangeObserver.com

Alex Aken went to Washington, D.C., for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Annual Teen Advocacy Day on behalf of his sister, who has cystic fibrosis.

Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Community Editor / Amy Quesinberry Rhode, aqrhode@OrangeObserver.com Senior Sports Editor / Steven Ryzewski, sryzewski@OrangeObserver.com Staff Writers Gabby Baquero, gbaquero@Orange Observer.com Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com

ROADWAY PROJECTS

Renzo Nastasi of the Orange County Transportation Planning Division presented updates on current and future roadway projects that will affect Dr. Phillips.

One of the highlights was a planned extension of Daryl Carter Parkway and an improved Interstate 4 interchange within the next five to seven years.

Additionally, a study on Sand Lake Road began in May and is expected to be completed by May 2017. Under consideration is an Apopka-Vineland Road to Turkey Lake Road extension, but since this is an operational study, it might not consist of traditional road widening.

Orange County District 1 Commissioner S. Scott Boyd added that a median tree-planting program will begin in late August to early September of this year.

It will start at Sand Lake Road, along Apopka-Vineland Road to the south.

SCHOOLS

Orange County Public Schools District 4 School Board Member Pam Gould presented an update on schools to come near the southwest portion of Orange County in the coming years.

Over a span of the next six years, there are three planned new schools that Gould touched on: a relief school for Bridgewater Middle, expected by 2019; a relief elementary school near the new Bay Lake Elementary, expected by 2019; and a relief school to aid both Dr. Phillips and Freedom high schools, expected by 2022. Additionally, comprehensive improvement for Southwest Middle is expected to come about by 2020.

Gould announced a community meeting for the Dr. Phillips/ Freedom relief high school, set for Wednesday, July 27, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Dr. Phillips High.

PARKS AND RECREATION

Matt Suedmeyer of the Orange County Parks and Recreation Division announced that the Dr. Phillips Foundation is donating property adjacent to the Dr. Phillips Community Park. This property will be used to add up to three baseball fields.

Dr. Phillips Little League will relocate to the park and use these fields for its games and practices.

For more information on discussions, developments and projects coming to Dr. Phillips in the near future, contact Boyd at district1@ocfl.net.

Contact Danielle Hendrix at dhendrix@orangeobserver.com.

JENNIFER NESSLAR

Jennifer Nesslar,

STAFF WRITER

jnesslar@OrangeObserver.com

A

Advertising Executives

lex Aken’s love for his sister led him to Washington, D.C., for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Annual Teen Advocacy Day. Alex Aken, a rising senior at Olympia High School, grew up close to his sister Ashley Aken, a rising sophomore at the University of Central Florida. Ashley Aken was born with cystic fibrosis, a disease that affects the lungs and the digestive system, limiting one’s ability to breathe.

“My sister, she’s absolutely amazing because she doesn’t use her disease as a crutch, as an excuse for her to not do certain things, but rather, she’s someone who tries to overcome that and put that aside,” Alex Aken said.

“But as a brother, I can sometimes see past that and see the struggle that she’s going through.”

On June 23, Alex Aken headed the to the U.S. Capitol building with other teenagers who wished to advocate on behalf of cystic fibrosis patients. He was paired with a teenager from Naples, and together they met with five legislative assistants of members of Congress.

They shared their personal stories of seeing loved ones with cystic fibrosis. They sought to bring awareness of cystic fibrosis to the national level. Next, they asked Congress members to join the Cystic Fibrosis Caucus, which works to raise awareness about the disease as well as support research and policies that will help people with cystic fibrosis.

Finally, they asked for funding for the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration, because those organizations work closely with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and perform crucial roles in getting medications passed for people with cystic fibrosis.

“I think the biggest thing for me was being a teenager — or honestly just a citizen who’s not involved with the government — you would expect going in there that they got a thousand other things on their minds, but when you sat down with each Congress member, they actually listened to us,” Alex Aken said. “And when we told our personal testimonies of how we are involved with cystic fibrosis and how it affects our lives and the people that we love, they actually listened and wanted to know how they could help.

That’s just really great to know that the people who are leading our country really do care about the people that they’re leading.”

Ultimately, Alex Aken wants

Sharlene Dewitz, sdewitz@Orange Observer.com Cyndi Gustafson, advertising@Orange Observer.com Creative Services Andrés Tam, atam@OrangeObserver.com Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representatives Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@OrangeObserver.com Sarah Felt, sfelt@OrangeObserver.com

CONTACT US

Courtesy

The Aken siblings both played lacrosse at Olympia High.

people to become more aware of the disease so that better medications can be found.

More than 30,000 people in the U.S. live with cystic fibrosis. That number is high, but cystic fibrosis often doesn’t get the attention and care for research that more common diseases receive. But Alex Aken has seen firsthand how the disease can affect someone.

Both Alex and Ashley Aken are passionate about the game of lacrosse. Since elementary school, the two would go outside and play lacrosse together.

If Ashley ever ran hard for several seconds, she would have a coughing attack and need to go inside to catch her breath. There were days when she couldn’t go to school because of difficulties breathing.

Alex Aken also remembers seeing her, as captain of the varsity girls lacrosse team at Olympia High, curled up in a blanket on the sideline, trying to catch her breath, rather than being out on the field playing the game she loved.

Every day, she has to take multiple medications and use a breathing machine. But ultimately, Alex Aken has a positive outlook on the future of care for cystic fibrosis patients.

“In 1955 when the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was started, they started with nothing,” Alex Aken said. “There were no treatments; there wasn’t any medicine. All (of a) sudden we come to today, where there isn’t necessarily a cure … but there are new treatments.”

After 60 years, cystic fibrosis patients and their families now have hope.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

LEARN MORE To learn more about cystic fibrosis and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, visit cff.org.

“You would expect going in there that they got a thousand other things on their minds, but when you sat down with each Congress member ... they actually listened and wanted to know how they could help. That’s just really great to know that the people who are leading our country really do care about the people that they’re leading.”

– Alex Aken

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

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

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

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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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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

Courtesy rendering

An Orlando Health hospital will open in Horizon West in early 2018.

Health Central Hospital expansion set to open Orlando Health is poised to open an expansion of Health Central Hospital and recently announced plans for a Horizon West hospital, skilled-nursing facility and expanded cancer center.

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER

O

rlando Health is set to open an expansion of the Health Central Hospital, which will create more space and better conditions for patients at the hospital.

Currently, the ER holds 42 emergency beds in semi-private spaces, separated by curtains.

Patients and nursing staff are located in separate hallways, leaving patients out of the line of sight of their caregivers.

“It’s just not a well-designed place for the patient needs of 2016, or probably anytime, for that matter,” Eric Wiepert, doctor of emergency medicine at Health Central Hospital, told reporters about the current hospital space.

This is all about to change with the expansion of the hospital, which will add an expanded emergency department and patient bed tower. The expansion is scheduled to open Wednesday, July 13, after press time.

The expansion will increase the size of the emergency department, jumping from 15,000 to 52,000 square feet. The emergency department layout is more open, with the nursing stations being central for the rooms they serve.

The emergency department is now estimated to accommodate 90,000 visits per year, enabling the hospital to grow with the area, according to officials. Currently, the department receives less than 60,000 visits per year.

In total, Health Central Hospital will have 211 rooms.

SKILLED-NURSING FACILITY

In summer 2017, construction will begin on a 100-bed skillednursing facility to help update facilities for Health Central Park, which is currently located in Winter Garden. The nursing facility will be on the campus of Health Central Hospital.

The new skilled-nursing facility will have a 40-bed dementia unit, which is currently considered Health Central Park’s “gated community.”

UF HEALTH CANCER CENTER

Additionally, the UF Health Cancer Center will move its office across West Colonial Drive to the Health Central Hospital campus, nearly doubling its size to 30,000 square feet and offering expanded services, with the goal of enabling West Orange residents to receive cancer care in the community.

At the new center, Daniel Buchholz, radiation oncology department chairman, plans to have a new technology — a ViewRay unit. Currently, there is only one ViewRay unit in the state of Florida.

As patients are treated with radiation, the unit uses magnetic resonance imaging to watch the tumor.

“If the patient takes a big, deep breath and the tumor moves a little bit, we’d see it,” Buchholz said. “If the patient wiggles side to side, we’d see it. That’s amazing.”

HORIZON WEST HOSPITAL

The Health Central Hospital Expansion is not the only plan Orlando Health has for the West Orange area.

A 16-bed hospital is in the pipeline for Horizon West, with construction scheduled to start this November, with completion in February 2018.

Phase one of the project includes a two-story, 70,000-square-foot building, the first floor being a 16-bed emergency department and the second floor an outpatient diagnostics department and physician offices.

“We have designs for not just being a hospital campus out in Horizon West, we are looking to be a health campus,” said Greg Ohe, senior vice president of ambulatory. “We are looking to partner with folks long term to improve the health and wellness of this community.”

Ultimately, the hospital could help bring healthcare jobs to the Horizon West community, officials said.

“This is really exciting for me, and I know everyone in the community, because it’s really our first

Jennifer Nesslar

Health Central Hospital’s new resuscitation room.

FUNDING In total, projects cost $100 million, $75 million of which is funded by the West Orange Healthcare District.

TIMELINES UF Health Cancer Center Expansion n Construction begins end of summer 2017 n Construction complete end of 2018 Skilled Nursing Facility on Orlando Health property n Construction begins end of summer 2017 n Construction complete end of 2018 Horizon West hospital n Construction begins November 2016 n Construction complete February 2018

“It’s really our first opportunity to bring jobs into the area other than just retail, other than commercial. I’ve noticed even in Fowler Groves, with the new hospital that’s taking place and the infrastructure that is there, you’re seeing new faces, new people and medical folks that are all in the area, so this is going to be good for us.”

- S. Scott Boyd, District 1 Orange County commissioner.

opportunity to bring jobs into the area other than just retail, other than commercial — which are all very important,” said S. Scott Boyd, District 1 Orange County Commissioner. “I’ve noticed even in Fowler Groves, with the new hospital that’s taking place and the infrastructure that is there, you’re seeing new faces, new people and medical folks that are all in the area, so this is going to be good for us.”

Orlando Health has about 80 acres of land, which sits along the south side of Porter Road, with access from State Road 429 via New Independence Parkway. The building is designed to be able to expand as the Horizon West — and South Lake County — community grows.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER

The Florida Department of Education released July 8 school grades for the 2015-16 school year.

The grades reflect preliminary grades for the 2016 school year, which are preliminary because there is a 30-day appeal period.

The grades were released in comparison with the 2014-15 school year’s grades. But Orange County Public Schools cautions against making a direct comparison.

“Superintendents Barbara Jenkins of Orange County and Walt Griffin of Seminole County encourage parents, students and the community to view the 201516 school grade calculations as our baseline year,” the district said in a news release before the grades were announced. “These school

grades will reflect learning gains made by students which could not be captured from the 201415 FSA as there were no previous, similar tests to use for comparison. It was noted in the release of the first year of FSA-determined school grades that the grades were only partial, so any comparison to this year's grades would be inappropriate.”

Comparison from last year to this year shows that many West Orange schools dropped a letter grade, which was not an unexpected result.

“It is important for our community, especially our parents and students, to know that learning gains are now more difficult to attain,” Jenkins said in the release.

“If we see a decrease in school grades, it will likely be because of the new and complicated learning gains structure.”

OCPS said it will continue to advocate for accountability where “schools are not simply labeled with a single letter grade.”

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

GRADES

Each school's grades are listed with the 2015-16 school year grade first and last year's grade following.

Hope Charter A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Lakeview Middle B, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Windy Ridge K-8 A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Oakland Avenue Charter B, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Tildenville Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Bay Meadows Elementary B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Legacy High Charter B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Pinewood Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 D, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Windermere Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Montessori of Winter Garden Charter B, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Dillard Street Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Chain of Lakes Middle C, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Kids Community College Charter D, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Spring Lake Elementary D, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

William S. Maxey Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Thornebrooke Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Dr. Phillips High B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Independence Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016

Ocoee High C, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Prairie Lake Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

West Oaks Elementary D, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Palm Lake Elementary B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Whispering Oak Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Metrowest Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Ocoee Middle B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Southwest Middle B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

West Orange High B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Ocoee Elementary D, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Westbrooke Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Lake Whitney Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

Dr. Phillips Elementary A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

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NOTICE BY THE TOWN OF WINDERMERE, FLORIDA OF THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR COSTS AND EXPENSES FOR THE MARINA BAY STORMWATER-DRAINAGE SYSTEM Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the Town Council of the Town of Windermere, Florida, on August 9, 2016 at 6:00 p.m., at Town Hall, 520 Main Street, Windermere, FL 34786, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, concerning the adoption of a non-ad valorem assessment roll for the cost and expense to be incurred by the Town for repairing the privately owned Marina Bay stormwater-drainage system in order to restore the drainage system to proper working order, to maintain compliance with environmental laws and regulations, and avoid future enforcement action and the related costs that would be incurred.

All non-ad valorem assessments approved by the Town Council will be collected by the Orange County Tax Collector. Property owners that receive a special benefit from the Marina Bay stormwater-drainage system are subject to the assessment. A map of the area assessed is below.

William Frangus Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Olympia High A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Gotha Middle B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Bridgewater Middle A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Citrus Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 C, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Sunset Park Elementary B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 Keene's Crossing Elementary B, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 SunRidge Elementary C, Preliminary Grade 2016 B, Informational Baseline Grade 2015 SunRidge Middle A, Preliminary Grade 2016 A, Informational Baseline Grade 2015

If the proposed assessment roll is approved by the Town Council, the assessment for repairing the privately owned Marina Bay stormwater-drainage system in order to restore the drainage system to proper working order, to maintain compliance with environmental laws and regulations, and avoid future enforcement action and the related costs shall be as follows: Parcel Number 282305550200090 282305550200130 282305550200180 282305550200230 282305550200250 282305550200270 282305550200030 282305550200070 282305550200120 282305550200160 282305550200190 282305550200210 282305550200290 282305550200300 282305550200010 282305550200040 282305550200060 282305550200140 282305550200020 282305550200150 282305550200260 282305550200280 282305550200080 282305550200200 282305550200050 282305550200100 282305550200110 282305550200170 282305550200220 282305550200240

Owner Name FIDES PETER J II BERNARD PHILIP P MACK RENE S LANDON BRADLEY D REICHARD DAVID D RILEY ANDREW B ROUADI JOSEPH P MOORE C RICHARD ANOKA WILLIAM CZERWONKA CHRISTOPHER STITZEL JOHN BARRETT MICHAEL D RAINEY TRUST HEDAYAT ARMAN IMMERFALL MATTHEW S LANE ROBERT A MATEY ALBERT M HALL JOANN JUDD TR STEINER MARK L HOLSTON ROBERT W TAFF CHESTER J SLONECKER MICHAEL L BOGER GREGORY N BELTZ RICHARD C MONTGOMERY RICHARD L ERLANGER MARKETING L L C WALL DANIEL J HEINZ MATTHEW J TORNETTA MARK PIRECO BUSINESS LLC COLLISON GREGORY L TR

Street Address 11047 Clipper Ct 11064 Clipper Ct 11051 Schooner Way 2222 Whaler Way 11052 Schooner Way 11036 Schooner Way 11001 Schooner Way 11031 Clipper Ct 11072 Clipper Ct 11040 Clipper Ct 11059 Schooner Way 2206 Whaler Way 10921 Bayshore Dr 10905 Bayshore Dr 11010 Schooner Way 11007 Schooner Way 11023 Clipper Ct 11056 Clipper Ct 11002 Schooner Way 11048 Clipper Ct 11044 Schooner Way 10939 Bayshore Dr 11039 Clipper Ct 11067 Schooner Way 11015 Clipper Ct 11055 Clipper Ct 11063 Clipper Ct 11035 Schooner Way 2214 Whaler Way 2213 Whaler Way

Assessment 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64 743.64

All affected property owners have the right to appear at the public hearing and to file written objections with the Town Council within 20 days of the publication of this notice. Written objections should be sent to the Town of Windermere, 614 Main Street, Windermere, FL 34786, attention Robert Smith, Town Manager.

Dated July 6, 2016 Town of Windermere, Florida by: Dorothy Burkhalter, Town Clerk PUBLISH: Windermere Observer Publication date: July 14, 2016

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Orange County Public Schools cautions against comparing the grades to last year’s results.

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Florida school grades released

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

Renovations on the way for Dr. P. Phillips YMCA When renovations are complete, the Dr. P. Phillips YMCA will have the largest exercise studio in Central Florida, among other new amenities.

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER

The Dr. P Phillips YMCA is set for some major renovations.

Approximately 26,000 square feet will be added to the building, and 30,000 existing square feet will be renovated.

During renovations, the YMCA remains open. Completion of the new portions of the YMCA is scheduled for the fall.

Four exercise rooms will be added to or renovated at the YMCA. One of these rooms, a 4,315-square-foot exercise studio, will be the largest exercise studio in the Orlando area. The studio will be able to hold 125 people at a time and will be able to support programs like Enhanced Fitness, a program for seniors.

Other parts of the renovation include a 3,100-square-foot child development center, a new playground, renovated adult locker rooms, two family changing rooms, meeting rooms, outdoor patio, racquetball courts and a 1,400-square-foot addition to the wellness floor.

The renovations also contain a new Orlando Health rehab center on site. Orlando Health will move its concierge services to the welcome desk to better assist YMCA members, creating better access to services and physician referrals.

The YMCA estimates that renovations will cost between $9 million and $10 million, the funding coming largely in part from contributions from the Dr. Phil-

lips Charities.

“Through the continued generosity of the Dr. Phillips Charities and partners like Orlando Health, the expansion of the Y will allow us to service and impact over 30,000 lives — allowing us to get closer to our strategic plan to impact over 100,000 youth, 600,000 Central Floridians and 40,000 volunteers,” said Dan Ickes, COO of the YMCA of Central Florida.

AXUM MARKET CAFE

The renovations will also include the addition of the Axum Market Cafe, a partnership with the Winter Garden-based Axum Coffee.

The cafe will serve as a place for the YMCA to help educate people about healthy food choices — everything from eating healthy to buying and cooking healthy foods.

There, the menu will change seasonally based on locally available ingredients and freshness, often using ingredients from the Winter Garden-based Do Good Farm.

Some menu items include salads, wraps, bowls, cold-pressed juices and fresh fruit smoothies.

In addition, the cafe and adjoining kitchen will be used periodically for cooking demonstrations and nutrition education seminars.

An Axum coffee bar will be included as part of the cafe.

The cafe will grind its own grain, in order to make products like muffins and pizza crust as fresh as possible.

“Any store-bought flour removes the healthiest parts and

Courtesy renderings

Top: The Axum Market Cafe will be operated in partnership with the Winter Garden-based Axum Coffee.

Middle: A rendering of the future entrance to the Dr. P Phillips YMCA. Bottom: The Dr. P. Phillips YMCA will look like this after renovations are complete.

the natural good oils because it gives it a really short shelf life,” said Josh Taylor, general manager of Axum Market Cafe. “And grains are a food product, so when it is fresh, it tastes great.”

Taylor is the founder of House Blend Cafe, which recently merged with Axum Coffee after realizing the companies’ missions were similar. Taylor will continue to run House Blend Cafe.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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WINDERMERE OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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ARTS + CULTURE QUICK HITS

FRIDAY, JULY 15

PET PORTRAITS 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, July 15, at The Art Room, 709 Main St., Windermere.

Take some friends, a favorite beverage and paint a photo of your best furry friend on a 12x16 wrapped canvas. To register, email a jpeg of your pet to art@ artroomorlando.com. All materials included. $50.

(407) 909-1869.

“KUNG FU PANDA 3” 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 15, at Bill Breeze Park, 125 N. Lakeshore Drive, Ocoee.

Enjoy a movie under the stars at Bill Breeze Park.

Before the movie begins at 8:30 p.m., grab a bite to eat at local food trucks on site.

SATURDAY, JULY 16

SHALISA JAMES 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at Pilars Martini, 146 W. Plant St., Suite 120, Winter Garden.

The West Orange resident and member of Vox Audio performs at Pilars. Grab a drink and enjoy the music.

(407) 369-8900.

THE CLAIRE LYNCH BAND 7 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at the Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden.

Enjoy a performance from The Claire Lynch Band as a part of the Bluegrass Concert series. Claire Lynch has been praised as a pioneer of acoustic music. $25; purchase tickets at gardentheatre.org/ events/concerts or (407) 877-4736.

RAVE OF THE WEEK

LAURIE LAMMERT TEMPLIN Great rave for Jowers Batteries! Do not overlook Jowers Batteries for your watch batteries, phone batteries, car and truck batteries — you name a battery (Hallmark Christmas ornaments with lights and sound!) they have it, or they’ll get it for you fast! Jeremy and Amy will take good care of you, charge you a fair price and send you on your way a satisfied customer for life!

Courtesy

At the Jimmy Awards, Emma Heistand performs in an “On Your Feet!” number.

CENTER STAGE Emma Heistand, a rising senior at West Orange High School, performed on Broadway at the end of June, as a part of the Jimmy Awards.

JENNIFER NESSLAR STAFF WRITER

I

f you recently have attended a musical production at West Orange High School, you’ve seen Emma Heistand.

During the past school year, Heistand performed as the title character in “Mary Poppins” and then as Cinderella in “Into the Woods” on West Orange’s stage.

But at the end of June, Heistand, a rising senior, could be seen performing on Broadway.

She was representing the Orlando area at the Jimmy Awards, the national high school musical-theater awards. It was an experience she considered formative for her acting career.

“You’re performing in front of judges who are casting agents, casting directors,” she said. “We got to meet Andrew Lloyd Webber, these incredible people in the theater industry that not any normal high schooler and 17-yearold could say that they have.”

MAKING THE CUT

The road to New York started during the school year, when Heistand played the roles of Cinderella and Mary Poppins at West Orange High School. Adjudicators from the Dr. Phillips Center

File photo

In the fall, Emma Heistand was the title character in West Orange High School’s production of “Mary Poppins.”

for the Performing Arts were watching.

Heistand was selected as an outstanding lead performer and competed in the center’s Applause Awards.

A male and female performer were selected to represent Orlando and the the Dr. Phillips Center for thePerforming Arts Center at the Jimmy Awards. Heistand was chosen, along with Tony Moreno, a student at Trinity Preparatory School.

This was the first year that the Applause Awards sent students to the Jimmy Awards.

At the Jimmy Awards, she competed as Mary Poppins.

There, 62 students sharing a passion for theater gathered together. The weeklong intensive concluded with a showcase at the Minskoff Theatre, where “The Lion King” is on Broadway.

The opening number was a melding of different performances from musicals like “Waitress,” “Hamilton” and “School of Rock.” The closing was from “Les Miserables.” Heistand got to participate in a production number from the musical “On Your Feet!”

Throughout the week, the SEE BROADWAY PAGE 14

14

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

C RITT ER CO R NER

Dozer will be sure to pave his way into your heart. This 3-year-old dog is looking for a forever home. Dozer is friendly and playful, and he will be sure to keep you on your toes! He enjoys running around outside, and he loves to play fetch and chase tennis balls. Dozer is also a very affectionate and loving dog, and he’ll be sure to shower you with all of his attention. If you are looking for a sweet, fun-loving pet, go meet Dozer!

Courtesy

Emma Heistand (center) with Tara Whitman and Ken Rush, theater teachers at West Orange High School.

For the month of July, the adoption fee for dogs will be reduced to $25, and the adoption fee for cats will be $15. The adoption fee includes sterilization, vaccinations and a microchip. Orange County Animal Services is located at 2769 Conroy Road in Orlando Florida near the Mall at Millenia. The shelter is open 10 a.m.to 6 p.m Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m Sunday. For more information, please call (407) 836-3111 or visit ocnetpets.com.

BROADWAY FROM PAGE 13

students received one-on-one attention and coaching from people who had Broadway careers.

“It’s just amazing to be able to work with people like that and get feedback from people like that,” she said.

Ultimately, Heistand won a special recognition scholarship for her characterization, attitude and work ethic in the “On Your Feet!” number.

Critter Corner showcases local animals available for adoption. To participate, contact Staff Writer Jennifer Nesslar, jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

LIFE-ALTERING

“When everyone’s in their own schools, and everyone’s in their own mindset, their own schedules, you don’t really get to take a moment to realize how big the world really is,” she said. “It was like being a small fish in a huge pond. Some of these people were just incredible — the amount of talent that was there that whole week at NYU Tisch was incredibly talented; it was just breathtaking.”

During the week, the group stayed on campus at NYU Tisch School of the Arts, which encouraged her resolve to attend college, as did Broadway performers who spoke to the students and encouraged them to attend college.

It stuck with her when she

“When everyone’s in their own schools, their own mindset, their own schedules, you don’t really get to take a moment to realize how big the world really is. It was like being a small fish in a huge pond. The amount of talent that was there that whole week ... it was just breathtaking.”

— Emma Heistand

came home.

“It was kind of a life-altering moment to come home, let everything sink in — that I’ve had my Broadway debut — and kind of let everything settle back down and start to focus more on my academics and on my ACT and also taking more voice lessons, and just making sure that everything is going to be prepared for my senior year,” she said.

During her final year of high school, Heistand looks forward to taking what she learned to mentor other drama students at West Orange High School, just as others mentored her through her high-school career.

Contact Jennifer Nesslar at jnesslar@orangeobserver.com.

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210028

OrangeObserver.com

Gabby Baquero

Edwin Martinez, the chef for alFresco restaurant, is excited to have the restaurant relocated to a more visible area on Plant Street.

AlFresco relocates, Market to Table finds new home The popular alFresco restaurant has relocated, and a new restaurant is taking its place in the Roper Building behind Axum Coffee.

GABBY BAQUERO STAFF WRITER

MARKET TO TABLE

Chef Ryan Freelove, the owner of Market to Table Cuisine, saw an opportunity when the venue where alFresco was originally located opened up. Known for selling soups, salad dressings, butters, marinades and the like in the Winter Garden Farmer’s Market since 2014, Freelove will be opening his own restaurant there in mid-September.

Freelove spent a decade honing

Courtesy

Chef Ryan Freelove is opening his own restaurant, Market to Table, on Plant Street in mid-September.

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the Town Council of the Town of Windermere, Florida, on August 9, 2016 at 6:00 p.m., at Town Hall, 520 Main Street, Windermere, FL 34786, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, concerning the adoption of a non-ad valorem assessment roll for the cost and expense to be incurred by the Town for milling and resurfacing the portion of Down Point Lane that runs through the Sunset Bay Subdivision.

All non-ad valorem assessments approved by the Town Council will be collected by the Orange County Tax Collector. Property owners in the Sunset Bay Subdivision are subject to the assessment. A map of the area assessed is below.

IF YOU GO AlFresco 126 W. Plant St., Winter Garden Hours: 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday, 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Market to Table Cuisine 146 W. Plant St., Winter Garden Hours will be 11 a.m. to 10 pm Tuesday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. It will be closed Mondays.

his culinary skills under famous top chefs before coming up with the idea of Market to Table. He initially nurtured musical aspirations in his younger years, but when that didn’t quite pan out, he turned his attention to the culinary arts.

After attending Pennsylvania Culinary Institute in Pittsburgh, he returned to Orlando and worked as a chef at the Peabody Hotel. After that he worked under Chef Scott Hunnel at Victoria & Albert’s restaurant, and later worked in Austria for two years.

Upon his return, he worked at Victoria & Albert’s again for another two years and at The Ritz-Carlton in Orlando for five years.

Freelove is currently remodeling the interior and said he is excited to get the chance to serve his customers his signature American classic cuisine directly.

He plans to include shaded outdoor seating and limit the interior to only 60 chairs for the sake of intimacy.

Contact Gabby Baquero at gbaquero@orangeobserver.com.

If the proposed assessment roll is approved by the Town Council, the assessment for the milling and resurfacing of the portion of Down Point Lane that runs through the Sunset Bay Subdivision shall be as follows: Parcel Number 282309844300110 282309817500020 282309844300150 282309844300190 282309844300220 282309844300030 282309844300070 282309844300210 282309844300040 282309844300050 282309844300060 282309844300140 282309844300160 282309844300170 282309844300010 282309844300020 282309844300130 282309844300230 282309844300200 282309817500010 282309844300080 282309844300120 282309844300180

Owner Name GREELEY JOHN P SHANG LIBIAO SUMMERS MARTIN M KATA EDWARD J JR MILFORD COURTNEY W COOK ROGER A PATEL PRAGNESH H AUBUT MITZELLA FOUNTAS CHRISTOPHER N GREEN STEPHEN JOHN REGIS HILLOW LIVING TRUST NYACK IRMA S YONGE BENJAMIN G CASERTA CHRISTOPHER J ROBITAILLE HENRY A TR CLEARY THOMAS J BYRD CHRISTOPHER J KATHERINE J DAVIS REVOCABLE TRUST RAY WILLIAM C NANA JASVANT D GORSCAK RICHARD D BRAUN STEPHEN H JOSEPH GEORGE

Street Address 5010 DOWN POINT 5030 DOWN POINT 5025 DOWN POINT 5066 SUNSET 5095 SUNSET 5090 DOWN POINT 5050 DOWN POINT 5085 SUNSET 5080 DOWN POINT 5070 DOWN POINT 5060 DOWN POINT 5015 DOWN POINT 5035 DOWN POINT 5045 DOWN POINT 6010 DOWN POINT 6000 DOWN POINT 5005 DOWN POINT

LN LN LN CT CT LN LN CT LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

Assessment 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43

6005 5076 5020 5040 5000 5055

LN CT LN LN LN LN

800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43 800.43

DOWN POINT SUNSET DOWN POINT DOWN POINT DOWN POINT DOWN POINT

All affected property owners have the right to appear at the public hearing and to file written objections with the Town Council within 20 days of the publication of this notice. Written objections should be sent to the Town of Windermere, 614 Main Street, Windermere, FL 34786, attention Robert Smith, Town Manager.

Dated July 6, 2016 Town of Windermere, Florida by: Dorothy Burkhalter, Town Clerk PUBLISH: Windermere Observer Publication date: July 14, 2016

210969

WINTER GARDEN After four years of serving its modern twist on Mediterranean cuisine in the Roper Building behind Axum Coffee on Plant Street in downtown Winter Garden, alFresco restaurant has moved to a new home. alFresco has relocated to where the now-closed Catania restaurant once was. The sudden move was done without much fanfare, but the end result is a pleasant surprise for co-owners Edwin Martinez and Lynn Kasten.

“Our lease was up, and so we were debating on what to do,” Kasten said. “We had come over to talk to (Catania owners) about using their kitchen for banquets and renting it out and doing breakfast and things like that, and the opportunity arose, and so we jumped at it.”

Despite the abrupt change in location, they’re not worried about losing clientele, as both old and new customers can find them by just walking by.

“We were looking in Windermere, and we were looking in Ocoee, so we were looking in different places, and then this just happened to come out of nowhere,” Kasten said. “We were mostly excited about staying in Winter Garden and being on the front side of Plant Street.”

Catania restaurant’s sign is still up, but Martinez assured they will change it once they get all the paperwork finalized. Their opening hours will remain the same, however, they will be expanding the back for more seating and adding a breakfast menu in August.

NOTICE BY THE TOWN OF WINDERMERE, FLORIDA OF THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR COSTS AND EXPENSES FOR THE MILLING AND RESURFACING OF THE PORTION OF DOWN POINT LANE THROUGH THE SUNSET BAY SUBDIVISION

16

WEST ORANGE OBITUARIES

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

JOSEPH CHARLES HEMBROOKE JR. DIED JULY 6, 2016

Joseph Charles Hembrooke Jr., of Ocoee, Florida, passed away Wednesday, July 6, 2016. He was 81. Joe was born in Brooklyn, New York, on Feb. 3, 1935, to Frances Adelaide (Kelsey) Hembrooke and Joseph Charles Hembrooke.

He graduated from Erasmus Hall High School and earned his bachelor’s degree from what is now The College at Brockport, State University of New York, majoring in health and physical education. While teaching near his home on Long Island, New York, he began furthering his education, leading to a degree in educational administration. He served as Principal of Horseheads High School, Horseheads, New York, from 1971 till 1978, when he took a position as Delaware Valley Central School District Superintendent of Schools in Callicoon, New York.

He retired from education in 1985.

Growing up, Joe and his family spent the summers at the family’s summer home at Lake George and, while at home in Brooklyn, he developed a love for baseball, which evolved into a continuing passion for the New York Mets. Joe had umpired the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pennsylvania and, since moving to Ocoee, Florida, in 1965, served as an umpire for the local Little Leagues program.

In 2015, he was recognized by Ocoee Little League for his years of volunteerism and dedication to the players.

Although baseball was in his blood, he was a fan, coach and official of other sports. While at Delaware Valley, he officiated girls’ soccer and was respected and admired as a fair and knowledgeable official who was

received warmly by opposing teams when he was on the field.

His love of education was not just about books and learning. It reached far deeper into his love of people — his faculty, staff, students and their families. He was fair in administering, was willing to join in on the fun, but maintained professionalism and respect even when he donned a cheerleading outfit because the girls didn’t have the required coach to maintain the squad, or donned a rabbit costume to promote the school’s production of “Harvey.” His students loved and appreciated him but still knew he was in a position of authority.

Joe touched thousands of young lives over the years as principal and administrator, but he also served on the Board of Directors for Outstanding Young Americans, was a state director for America’s National Teenager and Pre-Teen programs; and, in 1981, was instrumental in creating America’s Favorite Pageants, a program where girls could compete based on academics, volunteer service and personality.

In 2003, he and his wife founded S.T.A.R.S. of West Orange Inc. (Supplies To Assist ouR Students), a program providing backpacks and basic school supplies to students from economically challenged students in West Orange County, Florida.

Joe’s smile and sense of humor were always apparent, whether on the field, in the classroom, public speaking, at church or in the community.

He provided encouragement, guidance and support to those in need and was ready to offer a helping hand.

As a member of St. Pauls Presbyterian Church in Ocoee, he served as a deacon and an elder and on various committees, including the Mission Team, where his organizational skills and expertise took him to the Board of Directors of Bread of Life Fellowship Inc., where he served as vice president.

In May 2005, he was named Member of the Month by the West Orange Chamber of Commerce and received the West Orange Chamber of Commerce Community Champion Award for community service as a resident of the City of Ocoee that same year. He was an active member of the Chamber’s Education Committee and Events Team and always willing to assist when needed. The Silver Bend Homeowners Association recognized him for his many years of dedicated leadership and service as president, as well as volunteer.

In 2013 he was co-recipient of the coveted Disney Mouscar for his years of service providing backpacks and basic school supplies to local students and stimulating increased community awareness for other organizations to organize programs similar to S.T.A.R.S. to assist even more students.

He married the late Joan Cummings Oct. 7, 1956, and they had three children, Timothy Scott, Helene Ann and Kathleen Ann. Joe is survived by his wife, Chesta (Filer) Hembrooke; daughters, Helene (Carri Jean) and Kathleen (Jackie Satterly); 10 grandchildren, Erica Hembrooke (Jessica Richards), Kristy Clark, Timothy (Ashlyn) Hembrooke II, Natalie (Tim) Jennings, Andrew (Abbey) Clark, Leslie Hembrooke, Tara

Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Winter Garden

MARY JANE SHANER DIED JULY 2, 2016

Albion, New York: Mary Jane Shaner, age 96, passed away on July 2, 2016, at Medina Memorial Hospital in Medina, New York. She was born May 16, 1920, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, to the late Harvey and Gertrude Costlow.

Mary Jane is survived by her daughters, Patricia (Richard) Peoples of Ocoee, Florida, Barbara (Doug) Morey of Albion, New York, Judith (Bruce) Liddle of Schoharie, New York; sons, Melvin (Elizabeth) Shaner of Shawboro, North Carolina, Alvin (Anita) Shaner of North Huntington, Pennsylvania; sister, Nancy Wallace; brothers, Dan (Annie) Costlow, Jim (Virginia) Costlow; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews and cousins.

There are no prior calling hours. Mary Jane’s memorial service will be held at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Home Inc., 21 West Ave., Albion, New York, at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 17.

Memorial contributions in Mary Jane’s name may be made to the American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312; or to a charity of one’s choice. To share a special memory of Mary Jane, please visit christophermitchell.com.

DAVID J. “PA” BARRETT DIED JULY 9, 2016

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Hembrooke, Victoria Hembrooke, Alexis Hembrooke and Dylan Hembrooke-Turner; five great-grandchildren, Peyton Jennings, Ava Albright, Hudson Hembrooke, Greyson Richards and Timothy Jennings; and many, many close and dear friends who became extended family to him.

A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 9, 2016 in the Sanctuary Chapel at Quest Church (formerly St. Pauls Presbyterian Church) in Ocoee, located at 1450 Citrus Oaks Avenue, Gotha, Florida.

In lieu of flowers, the family invites you to please consider making a donation to Bread of Life Fellowship Inc. in Joe’s name at BreadOfLifeFellowship. com.

Condolences may be offered at BaldwinFairchild.com.

Arrangements under the direction of Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden, Florida.

407-656-2233 • www.baldwinfairchild.com 428 E. Plant Street • Winter Garden, FL 34787

David J. “Pa” Barrett, 66 of Winter Garden, Florida, passed away on July 9, 2016, in his home sur-

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MAYOR BRUHN West Orange High thespians dish up a spoonful of sugar.

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rounded by family. He was born on Dec. 19, 1949, in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, to parents Thomas Barrett and Betty Barrett.

Dave grew up on a farm and carried that necessary work ethic throughout his life.

David was a graduate of West Hazleton High School, where he played football, and went on to play at East Stroudsburg University, where he received a bachelor’s in business administration.

He also received an MBA from Syracuse University.

David began his career at Continental Can - White Cap in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, where he served in various capacities and was ultimately plant manager. He worked as CEO for various venture capitalist holding companies, including Scovill Fasteners and LTI (Georgia), US Traffic and Color Spot Nurseries (California), Growing Family (Missouri), Monessan Hearth (Kentucky) and GPSI (Florida).

As president and CEO of various corporations, he spread a culture of hard work, integrity and happiness.

He served on the board of both Regions Bank in North Georgia and North Georgia Technical Institute. He was also a member of the Ocoee Golf Leagues.

David was an avid golfer and enjoyed the outdoors. His favorite activity was spending time with his family. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather.

Those he loved most called him Pa. He will be missed by all who knew him.

David is survived by his wife of 45 years, Nancy Martnick Barrett; his children, David Barrett of Alpharetta, Georgia, Sarah Barrett Bobilin of Clermont, Florida, and Andrew Barrett of Winter Garden, Florida; and eight grandchildren, Barrett, Benjamin, Annabelle, Stellie, Jacob, P.J., Micah and Joseph. He is also survived by his sister, Janet Barrett Lopez, and his brothers, Thomas Barrett, Ronald Barrett and Richard “Skitch” Barrett.

Visitation was held at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home in Winter Garden from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 13. His funeral service is at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 14.

In lieu of flowers, David has requested donations be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and MD Anderson Research Center.

What you’re holding in your hands is the product of more than a year of planning. It’s the product of our wildest dreams — a bold step for a company that last month celebrated our 110th anniversary.

Welcome, readers, to the first edition of the Windermere Observer, a sister paper of the West Orange Times & Observer, which has roots that date back to the Winter Garden Ricochet in 1905.

For more than a century, our newspaper — through all its previous owners and iterations — covered the entire West Orange region with just one edition.

Today, that changes.

Put simply: West Orange has grown too large for one hyperlocal community newspaper.

For longtime readers: this new Windermere Observer will cover Windermere, Horizon West,

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

Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn strikes the only suitable pose when holding a glass from “The Godfather.”

Since the 1980s — far longer than he has been mayor of Windermere — Gary Bruhn has collected and sold movie memorabilia. SEE STORY ON PAGE 4

YOUR TOWN SCOTT APPOINTS AREA RESIDENT Gov. Rick Scott announced Sept. 18 two appointments and one reappointment to the Florida Virtual School Board of Trustees. Robert Gidel Sr., of Windermere,

JULY 14, 2016

SPORTS ON TO STATE! HIGH

Logan Wirt helped lead Dr. Phillips Little League’s 11U All-Star team to a district title.

Page 18

1

5

Dr. Phillips Little League’s Minors (10U) softball team went 3-0 at the Section 5 Tournament this past weekend, earning a spot in the state tournament.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR

Der’Renae Freeman, a West Orange alumna and rising senior at Florida State University, finished sixth overall in the long jump at her first USA Olympic Trials. Freeman recorded the top marks of her career at the trials.

2

The Dr. Phillips 11U All-Stars team went 1-1 at the Section 5 Tournament this past weekend, placing second.

3

The Dr. Phillips 10U All-Stars team went 2-1 at the Section 5 Tournament this past weekend, placing second.

4

Kyle Corbin of the Winter Garden Squeeze, an Olympia alumnus, was named the Florida Collegiate Summer League’s Player of the Week. Corbin hit .714 with six RBIs to earn the honor.

5

Pablo Cabrera of the Winter Garden Squeeze was the third-leading vote-getter in balloting for the FCSL’s All-Star Game, which took place July 9.

Squeeze eye second, third place out of the break The Winter Garden Squeeze have emerged from the Florida Collegiate Summer League’s annual All-Star Weekend with four more wins than it had in all of 2015 — and second and third place within striking distance.

Winter Garden (12-14) returned to action July 11 after the break, which took place July 9, and dropped its first game to the River Rats, 7-1. Despite that, and despite the fact that the Squeeze have lost six of their past 10 games, first-year manager Jay Welsh’s team is just a half-game behind thirdplace Altamonte (12-13) and a game-and-a-half behind second-place DeLand — clubs that are five and six games behind Sanford in the standings, respectively.

“I like where we are heading into the stretch run here,” Welsh said.

“We’re finally figuring out who’s doing what well.”

Courtesy photo

The Dr. Phillips Little League 10U Softball team enjoys a victory ice bath after winning sectionals.

Apparently, winning Dr. Phillips Little League’s first softball district title since 2006 wasn’t the only accomplishment the Minors (10U) All-Star team had on its agenda.

The girls from Dr. Phillips swept through the competition this past weekend at the Section 5 Tournament, hosted by St. Cloud Little League, earning a berth in this coming weekend’s state tournament in DeLand.

MEET THE TEAM The Dr. Phillips Little League 10U Softball All-Stars include: Julia Benamati, Martrece Boyd, Grace Grant, Angelina LaVerdi, Leona Masangkay, Miranda Murch, Tessa Olofson, Campbell Romero, Kaylee Romese, Annabelle Sharp, Molly Sheridan and Ryen Wood. The team is coached

by Jes Willis and assistants Matt Grant and Chad Wood.

Though records for Florida District 14 (in which DPLL competes) go back only to 2004, this is believed to possibly be the first time a softball team from DPLL has advanced to states.

For Dr. Phillips, the Section 5 Tournament started off ominously July 8 as the team trailed Apopka 6-2 through two innings of the first game. A weather delay suspended play until the next morning, when DP turned the tables and outscored Apopka SEE STATE PAGE 18

Windermere’s Winning Ways

BY THE NUMBERS

Windermere Little League celebrated district championships in 14U and 12U baseball, as well as 12U softball, this past week.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI

I

SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR

f the beginning of All-Stars competition for Florida’s District 14 was dominated

by Dr. Phillips Little League, which won titles in 10U baseball, 11U baseball and 10U softball — then this past week saw Windermere Little League return the favor.

Windermere won district championships in 14U baseball, 12U softball and the highly-coveted 12U baseball tournaments, with its victorious teams going a combined 12-0 in district competition (in the 12U tournament, Windermere fielded two teams, with the other team going 1-3).

Windermere’s National 12U team found itself locked in a 2-1 battle with Dr. Phillips through four innings July 7 before the team’s bats — which had scored 45 combined runs in the first four games of the tournament — awoke.

SEE WINDERMERE PAGE 18

Windermere National 12U All-Stars

District record: 5-0 Runs for: 59 Runs against: 20

Windermere 12U Softball All-Stars District record: 2-0 Runs for: 32 Runs against: 0

Windermere 14U All-Stars District record: 5-0 Runs for: 62 Runs against: 21

WHAT’S NEXT All three Windermere teams move on to Section 5 Tournaments this weekend at Lake Mary Little League — 550 Rantoul Lane, Lake Mary. More information is available at eteamz. com/fldistrict23/.

Jarret Bambei did not allow any runs while on the mound for Windermere’s 14U All-Star team against Winter Garden July 9.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

SPONSORED BY SHANNON TILL STATE FARM IN FOWLER GROVES

STATE FROM PAGE 17

Logan Wirt

14-0 the rest of the way to win 16-6 in four innings.

“The team that showed up Friday night was a completely different team Saturday morning,” manager Jes Willis said. “Saturday morning rolled around and it was the group of girls we knew we had.”

After defeating Apopka, Dr. Phillips went on to defeat Union Park 18-1 later that afternoon.

That victory set up a winnertakes-all meeting July 10 against host St. Cloud, which also went 2-0 in its first two games. A sixrun second inning proved to be the difference as DP again won in a mercy-rule-shortened contest, 11-0.

Starting with the third inning of the game against Apopka, the girls from Dr. Phillips outscored their opponents 43-1 in just 10 innings of play.

Now, they will get to play in the state tournament this weekend in DeLand. DP will begin play July 15 at 4 p.m.

The Dr. Phillips 11U All-Star team won the District 14 Tournament recently before advancing to this past weekend’s Section 5 Tournament, which it hosted and placed second in. Helping to lead the way for DP was Logan Wirt. In the district tournament, Wirt hit three of the team’s seven home runs and pitched well in two important games against Winter Garden.

What was that district championship game against Winter Garden like?

It was a battle between each team but it feels like we were more prepared.

THE BASICS AGE: 11 POSITION: P, 1B, 3B HITS: Right THROWS: Right SCHOOL: Southwest Middle HOMETOWN: Orlando

What is your favorite professional team and who is your favorite professional player?

My favorite pro team is the (Los Angeles) Angels and my favorite pro player is Mike Trout.

Against Winter Garden June 27, they intentionally walked you multiple times and your teammate that follows you in the lineup, Zack Miller, made them pay by homering. What was that like?

I was very happy because that was his first home run — it was very exciting for the whole team.

What do you want to be when you grow up?

A golfer. I play golf a lot.

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@orangeobserver.com.

Who is the smartest person you know?

Probably my coach, coach Mike (Roy). He’s been a very good coach to me for two seasons, plus the AllStars. He’s taught me a lot.

If you could be any animal, what animal would you be?

An eagle — it has sharp claws and can fly.

What is your favorite moment from this past season?

I would have to say during the Top Team tournament when I hit two home runs in one game.

WINDERMERE FROM PAGE 17

“This team has got really, really good bats,” said Brian Paulsen, the head coach for Windermere National. “We saw the pitcher for, I think, the third time coming through the lineup at that point and they kind of made the adjustments they needed to make.”

Windermere scored a combined 12 runs in the fifth and sixth innings, paving the way to a 14-1 victory.

The 12U team includes Jake Salvati, Josh Briggs, Wyatt Archer, James “JJ” Paulsen, Jacob Delano, Ethan Schalte, James Rivera, Will Ross, Jake Crews, Dewon Brazelton, Tracy Mitchem and Tabor Engle.

In the 14U tournament, Windermere coach Mark Lewis credited his team’s undefeated run — a run that ended with a 7-1 victory over Winter Garden July 9 — to chemistry.

“We have great hitting, we have great pitching — but, as you know, if you don’t have team chemistry, you can’t win anything,” Lewis

What is your least favorite chore around the house?

Cleaning the bathroom.

What is your favorite part of baseball: hitting, fielding or pitching?

Mainly pitching. I approach pitching like any person would — just try to get the outs. … My favorite pitch to throw is my knuckle-curve.

What are your favorite television shows?

Probably MLB Network and HGTV. I like the home renovation shows.

— STEVEN RYZEWSKI

What do you love about the game?

I’ve been playing baseball since I was four or five.

I love just the competition and meeting new people every season.

Family.

Family.

Friends.

Friends.

Community.

Community.

Athlete of the Week Sponsored by...

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The girls from Dr. Phillips will play in the state tournament in DeLand this weekend.

IF YOU GO Florida Little League Minors (10U) Softball State Tournament Location: DeLand Little League — 401 S. Alabama Ave., DeLand Brackets and information: floridallb.org/tournament_state.php

said. “Even our power hitters are willing to bunt.”

The 14U team includes Jarret Bambei, Michael Chylinski, Steven Colon, Drew Dizney, Blaise Engle, Aidan Hanson, Mitchell Harding, Zachary Lenoci, Justin Lewis, Eric Mercier, Thomas Nikhazy, Sam Rosenbloom and Gabriel Rivera.

In the 12U softball tournament, only Windermere and Dr. Phillips field teams within the district. As such, the teams competed in a best-of-three series that lasted only two games as Windermere won both by a combined score of 32-0.

The 12U softball team includes Brooke Ames, Shannon Weems, Iman Labonowski, Samy Evans, Jada Novoa, Victoria Grieder, Jayda Ross, Dayna Ulicny, Sutton Janata, Brianna Fincher, Lexi Scalzo and Zoie Pistel. The team is coached by Ken Janata.

All three teams move on to Section 5 Tournaments this weekend.

The Windermere Little League 12U Softball team shows off its district title banner.

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@orangeobserver.com.

Blair M. Johnson

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

19

Take me out to the ball game ...

T

he 11U and 10U All-Star teams from Dr. Phillips Little League competed in the Section 5 Tournament July 9 on their home turf, with both teams placing second. Here are some of our favorite photos from the Little League action!

– STEVEN RYZEWSKI

Javier Centeno beats out a throw to first base.

Above: Ian Ballard fields a ball at second base.

Left: Zack Miller introduces his bat to the ball.

Photos by Steven Ryzewski

Kathryn W. Austin, PhD, MA, RDE 301 S. Tubb Street • Oakland, Fl

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210153

Above: Michael Zaccardo slides safely into second base.

Right: Jeremiah Granatstein puts a tag on a baserunner for Oviedo.

NOTICE BY THE TOWN OF WINDERMERE, FLORIDA OF THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR UNPAID COSTS AND EXPENSES FOR LOT CLEAN-UP Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the Town Council of the Town of Windermere, Florida, on August 9, 2016 at 6:00 p.m., at Town Hall, 520 Main Street, Windermere, FL 34786, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, concerning the adoption of a non-ad valorem assessment roll for unpaid costs and expenses incurred by the Town for lot clean-up. The purpose of the assessments is to reimburse the Town for costs and expenses that it incurred for the lot clean-up when the costs and expenses are not paid timely by the property owners by placing the unpaid amount as a non-ad valorem assessment on the property owner’s annual property tax bill. All non-ad valorem assessments approved by the Town Council will be collected by the Orange County Tax Collector.

The following assessments will be considered by the Town Council: Parcel Number 282306111100130 282307433800420 282307110601010

Owner Name HENDRY ALAN STRONG HOME EQUITY LLC WONG DAVID

Street Address Assessment 2608 CARTER GROVE CIR 3321.40 3407 WILD MYRTLE CT 1326.96 2938 SUNBITTERN CT 4422.58

Project Mowing/Clean-Up/Boarding/Fencing Mowing/Tree Removal/Cleanup Mowing

210742

Dated July 6, 2016 Town of Windermere, Florida by: Dorothy Burkhalter, Town Clerk PUBLISH: Windermere Observer Publication date: July 14, 2016

210968

All affected property owners have the right to appear at the public hearing and to file written objections with the Town Council within 20 days of the publication of this notice. Written objections should be sent to Town of Windermere, 614 Main Street, Windermere, FL 34786, attention Robert Smith, Town Manager.

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

SouthWest Stars duo tops competition at meet Along the way to finishing atop their age group, SouthWest Stars Ella Klyce and Nicholas “Nico” Cecchi set team and meet records at the Florida International Invitational in Plantation.

STEVEN RYZEWSKI SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR

Ella Klyce and Nicholas “Nico” Cecchi swam the best meets of their young careers at the Florida International Invitational late last month in Plantation, continuing an upward trend for the SouthWest Stars Swim Club, the competitive swim team for SouthWest Aquatics in Winter Garden.

Klyce and Cecchi, both 10, were each recognized as the top swimmer in their age group, each besting more than 20 respective competitors from around the state.

Along the way, both youngsters rewrote the record books for the team and the meet — Klyce set a team and meet record in the 100-meter fly (1:14.34) and Cecchi set a team and meet record in the 200-meter IM (2:47.86).

In the individual point standings, both Klyce (122 points) and Cecchi (121 points) each nearly doubled the total of the nearest runner-up (65 and 62 points, respectively).

“It was really exciting,” said Klyce, who attends SunRidge Elementary. “I didn’t think I would do that well.”

She wasn’t alone in her surprise, either. Though both swimmers were expected to compete for the top spot, the scale at which they were successful was a pleasant surprise for veteran coach and instructor Justin Correia.

“They definitely surprised us.

They broke a few meet records — and that meet has been around for quite a while now,” Correia said. “We were hoping to go down there and do well and they did exceptionally well.”

Both Klyce and Cecchi — who is a student at Montverde Academy and lives in Winter Garden — will now try and translate that success into a strong showing at this weekend’s Florida Age Group Championships in Orlando.

Cecchi says he enjoys coming to practice each day and that the staff at SouthWest has been a big help to him.

“My coaches have probably been my biggest inspiration to swim,” Cecchi said.

The strong showing by the two standouts underscored a team performance that saw the SouthWest Stars Swim Club place second in the elite event. Though the team has had success regionally, Correia says the recent success on a more statewide level has been very encouraging for the program.

Additionally, the program just had its first swimmer compete at the United States Olympic Trials, with star swimmer Katie Schorr recording a time of 26.49 in the 100-meter freestyle. Her success has served as an inspiration for the young swimmers — and for the coaches who have worked

Steven Ryzewski

Nicholas “Nico” Cecchi, left, and Ella Klyce — both 10 — helped propel the SouthWest Stars Swim Club to a second-place finish at the highly competitive Florida International Invitational.

with her for so long.

“Katie started out with us as a baby,” Correia said. “We’re trying to really move in that direction where we see full development from younger ages all the way up to teenagers to, hopefully, college.”

Contact Steven Ryzewski at sryzewski@orangeobserver.com.

COMING THIS FALL!

“They definitely surprised us. They broke a few meet records — and that meet has been around for quite a while now.

We were hoping to go down there and do well and they did exceptionally well.”

– Justin Correia, veteran coach and instructor

Follow your favorite school all season long!

Keeping you up to date with news, photos (Game Film), athletes of the week, commentary, alumni updates, recruiting and more for our area’s prep sports.

OBSERVER PREPS SCHOOL COVERAGE PRINT & ONLINE COVERAGE

• West Orange High School (Winter Garden) • Ocoee High School (Ocoee) • Olympia High School (Apopka-Vineland, MetroWest, Windermere) • Dr. Phillips High School (Dr. Phillips) • Windermere Prep (Windermere) • Central Florida Christian Academy (East Ocoee, MetroWest) • Legacy High School (Ocoee/Winter Garden) • Foundation Academy (Winter Garden/Horizon West)

ADDITIONAL OBSERVER PREPS ONLINE COVERAGE

• Evans High School (Pine Hills) • Wekiva High School (South Apopka) • The First Academy (Southwest Orlando) • Apopka High School • Freedom High School (Southwest Orlando)

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE! To advertise or subscribe email AdvertiseNow@OrangeObserver.com or call 407-656-2121

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FORECAST

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

SUNRISE / SUNSET

THURSDAY, JULY 14 High: 97 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 50%

FRIDAY, JULY 15 High: 98 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 10%

W EAT HER

I LOVE WEST ORANGE

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Sunrise Sunset

Thursday, July 14

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Friday, July 15

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Tuesday, July 19

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Wednesday, July 20

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MOON PHASES

SATURDAY, JULY 16 July 19 Full

High: 97 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 10%

July 26 Last

RAINFALL Tuesday, July 6

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

ONLINE

0.00

Wednesday, July 7

SUNDAY, JULY 17 Paul Bekemeyer took this gorgeous sunset photo at Magnolia Park overlooking Lake Apopka.

Aug. 10 First

Aug. 2 New

High: 96 Low: 76 Chance of rain: 50%

See other winning photos at OrangeObserver.com

1.17

Thursday, July 8

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YEAR TO DATE: 2016 27.33 in.

JULY TO DATE:

2015 25.01 in.

2015 2.84in.

2016

1.74 in.

LOCALLY SPONSORED IN PART BY...

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

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

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RINGING ENDORSEMENT by Timothy E. Parker ness?

112 Daisy variety 113 Wordsworth, for one 114 Key ___, Fla. 115 Plant with an edible root 116 Genovese magistrates 117 Good opponent?

118 Cash, for one 119 Milky-white gem 120 Bull’s sound 121 “If I ___ you ...”

122 Can’t do without 123 Babbling brook

DOWN

1 Andean civilization 2 Wrongful acts, in law 3 Envelope fastener 4 Mom in May, e.g.

5 Quakers in the woods 6 Larry, Curly or Moe 7 “No ___, no gain” 8 Atlantic City flapper 9 Soaks, as flax 10 Concocted 11 “Alas and ___” 12 “The other white meat” 13 ___ good example 14 Arctic plain 15 Taken ___ (shocked) 16 Scotch’s mixer 17 Peacock’s pride 18 And others, for short 28 Hornless, as cattle 29 Swiss city 30 “The Pink Panther” ©2016 Universal Uclick star David 32 Web-footed diving bird adjective 82 On the ___ (fleeing) ACROSS 35 Border order?

57 Mythical nymph of the 33 Get on one’s nerves 83 Message to a fumble1 Rash reaction?

36 Muffin ingredient, mountains fingered phoner (Part 2) 5 “___ your instructions” 34 “When all ___ fails ...” often 58 Chang’s famous twin 35 Cook’s meas.

87 “___ a yellow ribbon ...”

10 Cartographer’s 59 Caspian or Mediter37 Coffee, informally 88 “Hard ___!” (ship com- 37 Feral canine products 38 Like ___ of sunshine 39 Channel channel? ranean mand) 14 Likes and dislikes 39 Mosquito’s attack 42 Think alike 60 Water, in Baja 89 Gillette razor brand 19 ___ contendere (defen40 “Ali ___ and the 40 45 Skin, as an apple 61 Degree that impresses 90 Monet’s medium dant’s plea) Thieves” 46 River from the Bernese 62 Blow-off from a casting 91 Valentine symbol 20 Pre-fight psych job Alps director 93 Women’s counterparts 41 Kind of softball team 21 Natural burn soother 42 Played on stage 47 “Bye bye,” somewhere 71 Stint on Broadway 94 1 and 66, e.g.

22 Depth charge target 43 Eco-friendly fertilizer 48 Billiards stick 72 “Say no more” 95 Cigarette remnant 23 Prefix in many Ocean 49 Message to a fumble- 73 Small bill 96 “White Wedding” singer 44 Be the king Spray drinks 45 Golf club denizen fingered phoner (Part 1) 74 Cape ___, Mass.

Billy 24 Give directions?

46 Nary ___ (no one) 54 Mai ___ (rum cocktail) 75 Overpamper 98 D.C. bigwig 25 Feathered missile 47 Cay composition 55 Emulate “Old Blue 78 “... happily ___ after” 99 Decade number 26 Gymnast Comaneci 50 Pacific or Atlantic Eyes” 79 Group culture charac100 Atmospheric streaker 27 Butlering?

51 Russia’s ___ Mountains 103 Give UPS the busiteristic 31 Freed from the slammer 56 “Addams Family”

52 Opera house box 53 To the manor born 59 Narrow racing boat 60 Miracle response 61 Clergyman’s digs 63 Balderdash 64 Bile sources 65 ___ calculator (did some math) 66 Injection fluids 67 Good under pressure 68 “Big Three” meeting site 69 Studio sign 70 Not gratified, as needs 75 Fast shuffle, so to speak 76 Barbershop emblem 77 Sign 78 “Major” suffix 79 Clean up a manuscript 80 Arcade failure 81 Possesses 84 “Jack Sprat could ___ ...”

85 It’s heard 86 Gandhi’s wear 92 Qualified voter 94 Examine again 95 Bailey of the comics 96 Made an MRI picture 97 Bus stations 98 Less candid 99 Belonging to them 101 Giraffe relative with striped legs 102 Like the boondocks 103 Cousins of haddocks 104 Neuron part 105 Big name in small construction 106 Emulate a volcano 107 Shoreline indentation 108 ___ Bator, Mongolia 109 Cut with light 110 Scot’s language 111 Gallup undertaking

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of one of America’s Founding Fathers. Using the hints U=A and N=T, decipher the clues to name the man.

1. G V X V Y U F E K N 2. U N N A Y L V P 3. T E F E N U Y P 4. N Y V U K S Y P 5. X S V F This man was a financial wizard who helped establish a system of tariffs:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 July 14 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58) through 9 in each row, column and box.

1

3

5

9

8

1 8 5

3

3

1 7

2

5

9 9

2

7 1

2

6 8

7 4 5

7 4

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July 14 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58)

7

2 1

3 6 5

9 3 4 2 7 6 8 5

1

9 4 8

8 1

6 5

4 9 3 7

3 4 2 8 1

7

5

2

9 6

8 7

6 5

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4

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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Windermere Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or to reject or cancel an advertisement at any time. Corrections after first insertion only. *All ads are subject to the approval of the Publisher. *It is the responsibility of the party placing any ad for publication in 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 occupation, or residential rental property.

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SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION AIRLINES need Aircraft Dispatchers! Grads work with Airlines, Airports and Others. GET CERTIFIED in just 12 weeks with FAA approved training Call AIM 888-242-2649 7/14fcan

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7

3 9

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Call 1-855-389-3099 7/14fcan

4

6 7 LOST DOG

LOST AND FOUND

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

3 9

6 7

PROBLEMS with the IRS or State Taxes? Settle for a fraction of what you owe! Results may vary. Not a solicitation for legal services. Wall & Associates 1-877-330-3429 7/14fcan

This is Toby.

Lost July 3rd when fireworks scared him.

No collar. Reddish brown lab/chow mix.

Neutered. Near intersection of Hennis Rd and Plant St, Winter Garden.

He is skiddish.

Dish Promotion! 35th Anniversary! Save up to $720 with our 3-year price lock - lock in your discounts now! Call now for this special promotion!

855-479-7963 7/14fcan

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

1) Federalist, 2) Attorney, 3) Military

4) Treasury, 5) Duel July 14 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58) This week’s Sudoku answers Alexander Hamilton

7

2 1

3 6 5 9 4 8

July 14 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58) This week’s Sudoku answers

9 3 4 2 7 7

2 1

8 1

6 5

3 6 5 9 4 8

6 8 5 1

4 9 3 7

9 3 4 2 7

8 1

3 6 48 25 81 14 97 35 8 3 7 4 62 58 9 1 73 52

6 5

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7

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5 8 1 7 96 65 2 4 28 1 3 47 9 3 2 4 2 5 61 89 76 3 1 84 35 7 9

VEHICLES WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! Sell Your Used or Damaged 2000-2016 Vehicle Fast! Running or Not. Nationwide Free Towing. Same Day Pick-Up And Pay Available: Call 888-689-8647 7/14fcan

GARAGE SALE Church Rummage Sale - Saturday, July 16, 7AM - 1PM. Church of the Messiah, 241 North Main St., Winter Garden. Furniture, Clothing, Household Items, Books, DVDs and More! 7/14pt

1) Federalist, 2) Attorney, 3) Military 4) Treasury, 5) Duel This week’s Cryptoquiz answers Alexander Hamilton

Contact 407-274-8495

Driver Trainees Needed NOW! Become a driver for Werner Enterprises. Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training 1-877-214-3624 7/14fcan Part Time Licensed Home Health/CNA needed for private home care. Please Contact Beverly 321890-9252 7/28bo

LV11097

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

3 12 46 58 9 3 1 2 96 78 47 5 5 2 4 1 59 37 94 8 6 67 82 3 1

4 5 3 9 8 6 7 2 1 This week’s Crossword answers

LOTS AND ACREAGE

This week’s Crossword answers

Pristine Lake Front Liquidation! Saturday July 30th. 3 Acres and 513 Feet of Shoreline $29,900.

Donít Miss Out! Call TODAY for Your Preview Showing 1-888-270-4695 7/14fcan

ITEMS WANTED 13178 W. Colonial Dr. Winter Garden

NOW PURCHASING

SCRAP BATTERIES 407-656-3495

Team up today with

CLASSIFIEDS

407.656.2121

Continued Growth

2016

2016

Expect to see your favorite West Orange community news source in more locations as we extend our reach and readership. We continue to be your credible source for local community news, events and information for more than 110 years.

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

Classified Ad Submission Deadline: Tuesdays @ 10:00 am Call 407-656-2121 or email: Classifieds@orangeobserver.com

CHURCH DIRECTORY

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

This page appears weekly in the Windermere Observer and online at orangeobserver.com.

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd., Orlando Sun.Serv 8:30am, 10:30am, 6:30pm.

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

New Beginnings Start at Matthew’s Hope

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Christ Community Church 5425 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd., Orlando 32819 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM Worship Service Pastor John P. Flanagan 407-909-9495 • orlandoccc.org

PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE LAKES, USA Conroy-Windermere Rd. @ Lincoln Ave. Sunday School 9:00AM, Worship 10:30 Worship on Wed. 7:00 - 7:30 PM “Come hear the Gospel” Rev. Ferdinand Brits 407-291-2886 • www.pcol.org

Matthew’s Hope will close our current offices and discontinue serving the homeless at 1460 Daniels Road on July 27.

Our Temporary Office will be located at 523 S. Woodland in Winter Garden beginning July 28.

1460 Daniels Road • Winter Garden, FL 34787 • 407.905.9500 • MatthewsHopeMinistries.org

210228

Advertise your Services or Events on this page weekly.

WINDERMERE OBSERVER

|

OrangeObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

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407-818-1029 RenewalbyAndersen.com

*Offer expires 7/31/2016. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Available only at participating locations. Buy 4 windows and Get the 5th window free offer only through this ad. No Money Down No Payments No Interest for 1 year available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen of Central Florida is independently owned and operated. Offer not available in all areas. Ask for complete details. The local Renewal by Andersen retailer offering this discount is solely responsible for the content of the information provided and Renewal by Andersen Corporation assumes no responsibility in this regard.

Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. FLA Lic. # CGC1524135 “Renewal

by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen Corporation, © 2016 Andersen Corporation.

Enhancing Health and Wellness in the West Orange Healthcare District

• • • Initiative Grant Round Open • • • June 27 - August 26, 2016 The West Orange Healthcare District (WOHD) would like to announce the upcoming Initiative Grant Round. The application window has been open since June 27, 2016 and will close on August 26, 2016 5:00 pm. Grant award announcements will be made in October 2016.

Applications will be accepted from qualifying local non-profits. Only programs that primarily improve, preserve or provide health services to residents of the District can be funded.

This notice is being issued to allow qualified potential applicants sufficient time for submission of applications.

The WOHD is an independent special healthcare district created by an Act of the 1949 Florida

Legislature and is governed by a 16 member Board appointed by the Governor of Florida. From its beginning, the purpose of the District has been to improve access to quality healthcare services for residents of West Orange County. This has been achieved through investing in new and expanded facilities in partnership with Orlando Health, the largest provider of healthcare services in West Orange County, and awarding over $2 million in initiative grants since 2012 to non-profits in the community supporting programs that align with the District’s mission of enhancing the overall health and wellbeing of the community. Recent recipients benefiting from the support of the District include: UCP, Shepherd’s Hope, Quest, Inc., The Howard Phillips Center, The Roper YMCA, Dave’s House and The Muscular Dystrophy Association.

For additional information, frequently asked questions, qualifying criteria or to submit an application please visit

www.wohd1949.org

A Huge Community

Thank You!

Thank you for attending the grand opening festivities and thank you for trusting us to provide all of your healthcare needs.

ExpandingED to meet the healthcare needs of the West Orange community!

OrlandoHealth.com

Thank You West Orange County for a Grand Weekend!

Thank you to over 1,400 residents and dignataries of the West Orange County community who came out this past weekend to Health Central Hospital’s Newly Expanded Emergency Department and New Patient Tower Grand Opening celebration.

During a tour of the expanded Emergency Room, visitors experienced a scaled-down “hospital” where children and adults alike got to meet our health care pros and use authentic tools and experience procedures in a fun setting. Attendees were able to use real surgical instruments, interact with Robo Doc, and learn CPR! Other fun activities included a visit with Orlando Health’s Air Care team, Arnold Palmer Hospital and Winnie Palmer Hospital transport teams, climb aboard the City of Ocoee Fire Department’s fire truck and a Rural Metro ambulance.

We are happy and proud to expand the healthcare services to meet the healthcare needs of the West Orange County community.

For more information about our services, providers, calendar of events and more, please visit OrlandoHealth.com.

DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Emergency Department........................407.296.1150

Labor and Delivery..............................407.296.1380

Main Number.....................................407.296.1000

Marketing & Community Relations.........407.296.1491

Administration....................................407.296.1820

Maternal Child...................................407.296.1360

Adult Medical Unit (AMU)....................407.296.1350

Medical Surgical Unit (MSU)................407.296.1450

Ambulatory Services............................407.296.1290

Nursery.............................................407.296.1344

Atrium Pharmacy (open to public).........407.296.1912

Nutrition Counseling............................407.296.1027

Cardiac Rehabilitation.........................407.296.1595

Obstetrics (OB)...................................407.296.1360

Case Management..............................407.296.1480

Ortho / Spine Unit (OSU)....................407.296.1390

Chest Pain Center...............................407.292.2116

Outpatient Center (Laboratory).............407.296.1134

Express Care Walk-in Urgent Care Center.........................407.253.7580

Patient Advocate / Patient Relations......407.296.1817

Garden Grille Catering........................407.296.1025

Rehabilitation Services (In - and Outpatient)........................407.296.1900

Garden Grille Menu Line.....................407.296.1028

Radiology / Imaging...........................407.296.1160

Gift Shop...........................................407.296.1145

Scheduling.........................................407.296.1190

Health Central Park.............................407.296.1600 (Nursing and Rehabilitative Center)

Surgical Care Unit (SCU).....................407.296.1550 Surgery Center...................................407.253.2560

Health Central Hospital University.........407.296.1440

Volunteer Services...............................407.296.1147

Human Resources................................407.296.1080

Womens’ Imaging Center.....................407.296.1170

Intermediate Critical Care (ICC)............407.296.1250

Wound Care & Hyperbaric Center........407.253.2780

OrlandoHealth.com