03.01.19 Winter Park/Maitland Observer

WINTER PARK/MAITLAND

IN THIS ISSUE:

Observer

Observer

Health Matters FEBRUARY/MARCH 2019

BLESS YOUR HEART

From wearable technology and medical advancements to diet and exercise, there are plenty of ways to ensure your ticker remains in tip-top shape.

SEE PAGES 8-9.

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME 31, NO. 9

FREE

Taking a chill pill!

Winter Park High restores the roar with ’80s bash. SEE PAGE 12.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

YOUR TOWN PARK MAITLAND SCHOOL STUDENTS PACK MEALS Students and staff at Park Maitland School participated in a school-wide effort Feb. 13 to pack 25,000 meals for local children in need. Throughout the year, students held a variety of fundraisers — including necklace sales, skating parties, a garage sale, a miniature golf event and more — to purchase meal kits from Feeding Children Everywhere.

Well-versed

City rejects Lyman/New York avenues proposal Winter Park leaders chose not to pursue a project that would reconfigure the four-way intersection.

TIM FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A project that could have reshaped one of Winter Park’s most notorious intersections won’t be pursued any further by the city.

SEE INTERSECTION PAGE 4 Photo by Tim Freed

A poem by Trinity Prep senior Anna Voicu was chosen as a winner in the Page 15 Annual High School Writing Contest. SEE PAGE 4.

IN FOCUS

Maitland moves forward 5G cell infrastructure ordinance HARRY SAYER BLACK TIE REPORTER

FAIRWAY FUN Winter Park women hit the links for the Play for a Purpose golf tournament. PAGE 8.

Maitland introduced an ordinance setting the stage for 5G cellular facilities in the city and approved an amendment to an interlocal SEE 5G PAGE 2

YEEHAW!

Polasek exhibit honors state’s cowboy culture.

SEE PAGE 9.

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

YOUR CALENDAR

WINTER PARK

FRIDAY, MARCH 1 FLICKS ON THE FAIRWAY 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 1, at the Winter Park Golf Course, 761 Old England Ave., Winter Park. The Parks and Recreation Family Fun Program and the Winter Park Golf Course have teamed up to plan a movie night at the golf course. Come out to this free screening of “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.” Popcorn and drinks will be provided. For more information, call (407) 599-3342.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2 FAMILY SPRING PLANTING DAY AT WELBOURNE 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 2, at the Welbourne Avenue Nursery & Kindergarten, 450 W. Welbourne Ave., Winter Park. Take your children to see the gardening program at Welbourne Avenue Nursery & Kindergarten, where children learn gardening and healthy eating. For more information, (407) 644-5885.

11TH ANNUAL FIDDLER’S GREEN 5K 7:30 a.m. Saturday, March 2, Mead Botanical Garden, 1300 S. Denning Drive, Winter Park.

This fun run/walk is hosted

by Fiddler’s Green Irish Pub & Eatery and proceeds benefit Habitat for Humanity of Winter Park/Maitland and CECO. The race starts at Mead Botanical Garden and meanders through Winter Park, returning to finish back at Mead. From there, participants are invited back for a beer and some fun at Fiddler’s.

For more information, visit fiddsgives.org.

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OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

WINTER PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY’S GOLF CLASSIC TOURNAMENT 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at the Winter Park Golf Course, 761 Old England Ave., Winter Park. Play a round for $110 (includes golf, food and drink), book a foursome for $400, or enjoy food and drink at Mulligan’s pub for $50. Proceeds will support the Winter Park Public Library’s educational programming for patrons of all ages. Sponsorships available. For more information, call (407) 623-3300.

SUNDAY, MARCH 3 41ST ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE 2 p.m. Sunday, March 3, along Park Avenue in Winter Park. The city of Winter Park and the St. Patrick’s Day Parade Committee are proud to present the 41st annual Winter Park St. Patrick’s Day Parade. For more information, call (386) 7856965 THURSDAY, MARCH 7 BIKE WINTER PARK 3:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 7, at the intersection of Garfield and Park avenues. In celebration of Bike to Work Day and Florida Bike Month, join a short bicycle ride through the city. Riders are encouraged to gather at 3:30 p.m. on Garfield Avenue (behind the Central Park main stage) for the ride beginning at 4 p.m. The ride will be followed by a gathering at Park Social for cyclists. A free bike corral for participants will be available from 3:30 to 8 p.m.

Registration is recommended.

Rain date will be Friday, March 8. For more information, call (407) 599-3262.

5G coming soon CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

agreement with four other Central Florida cities Monday, Feb. 25.

5G CELL ORDINANCE

The council introduced an ordinance to amend the city code to create an oversight and review process for the implementation of a 5G cellular network infrastructure in the city.

The Florida Legislature passed the Advanced Wireless Infrastructure Deployment Act in 2017 to pave the way for 5G cellular technology facilities, which will be more numerous and closer to one another than the current 4G infrastructure.

The 5G technology is expected to be ready for use by 2020 and have a country-wide network of more than 800,000 cell antennas by 2026, according to city documents.

The state act allowed installation of new poles for cell facilities, ground-mounted equipment, and new cell facilities on government-owned poles.

Mayor Dale McDonald bristled at the act’s preempting of local government’s ability to regulate the issue beyond the cell antennas aesthetics, which likely will be hidden in street poles.

“This is about Home Rule,” McDonald said. “It’s easier for these providers to deal with one single state and Legislature than 400 cities and 67 counties. Never misunderstand: This is never about doing the right thing. Now the product is going to be fabulous, but that’s not what this is about.”

Serving Winter Park for over 12 years!

The ordinance is based on the Florida League of Cities model and limits the height of the wireless facilities, establishes requirements for location, color, concealments, and requires the use of existing poles for the antennas as much as possible.

The ordinance will have a public hearing at the April 8 meeting.

INTERLOCAL AMENDMENT

Maitland amended an interlocal agreement with other Central Florida cities as it enters a new year.

The cities of Maitland, Longwood, Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary and Sanford formed a fivecity agreement in 2016 to identify alternative forms of transportation to combat mobility challenges.

The cities initiated a pilot program to increase SunRail ridership between cities by offering 20% to 25% discounts for Uber ride-sharing.

A city study claimed ridership for the Maitland Sunrail station increased 21% from January 2018 to 2019, with 205 daily passengers compared to 161, but City Manager Sharon Anselmo believed much of that could be attributed to the adjacent Maitland City Centre complex.

For the new phase of the partnership, the cities wished to extend that discount to other ride-sharing platforms through a new application process. The Maitland amendment would include the application and authorize the mayor to execute agreements for qualifying transportation companies.

IN OTHER NEWS n The council introduced an ordinance authorizing the city to issue $20 million in additional utility fund debt through the state’s revolving loan fund program. n The council approved a budget appropriation of $23,550 from the Law Enforcement Forfeiture Trust for the 2019 budget.

The funds will be used to purchase $3,300 of first aid and medical supplies, $10,000 for community policing events and educational and promotional materials, $5,250 for SWAT equipment, holsters and an obstacle course cargo net and $5,000 on additional supplies. n The city approved an agreement with the Burgess & Niple group to design the remaining phases of the capital improvement plan providing sewer services to the Dommerich Hills area.

Although the plan’s first phase has been designed and is in the bidding phase with Risk, Burkardt Construction, the remaining three phases will be completed as a single project.

The combined cost will total $4.2 million and amount to a little more than 9% of the construction costs.

Council spent time discussing the efficacy of the program to attract SunRail riders and ultimately decided to approve the amendment with the provision that city staff would explore new ways to advertise the ridesharing initiative.

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WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

MEET THE CANDIDATES

OrangeObserver.com

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Winter Park City Commission Seat Four With the Tuesday, March 12, election day drawing closer, candidates for Winter Park City Commission Seat Four are working to deliver their messages to constituents. Incumbent Pete Weldon will face challengers Todd Weaver and Barbara Chandler. If necessary, a runoff will be held Tuesday, April 9. Candidates’ answers have been edited for grammar and space. For complete, unedited answers, visit OrangeObserver.com.

BARBARA CHANDLER

TODD WEAVER

PETE WELDON

AGE: 48 EDUCATION: High school and some college EXPERIENCE: More than 25 years of nonprofit management, leadership, direct community relations, sales and marketing YEARS LIVING IN WINTER PARK: 10-plus

AGE: 63 EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in engineering — aerospace and mechanical engineering, University of Central Florida; graduate studies in biochemistry, veterinary medicine and other life sciences, University of Florida EXPERIENCE: 39 years as a design engineer, analysis engineer and test engineer YEARS LIVING IN WINTER PARK: 22 years

AGE: 69 EDUCATION: Marketing degree, University of Miami; MBA, Duke University Fuqua School of Business EXPERIENCE: Johnson & Johnson VP/ CFO of subsidiary; LSS president and CEO; Value Capital Management owner YEARS LIVING IN WINTER PARK: 30

Why are you running for Winter Park City Commission Seat Four?

I am running for office because the Winter Park City Commission needs to focus more on what’s good for Winter Park families. We need to strike a better balance between commercial development and our quality of life. City Hall has lost its balance — and it’s hurting our families. I am running to reconnect City Hall with the families that it governs.

What makes you the best candidate?

I am the only candidate in the race who has looked closely at the way City Hall works. I have proposed a specific set of solutions. Those solutions are in my platform at barbara4wp. com. I have created a detailed platform that identifies barriers to access and representation that are standing between our citizens and City Hall. Winter Park citizens need a commissioner who will stand up for all our neighborhoods.

If elected, what is your No. 1 priority?

Changing the way the city votes to give people a more direct voice at City Hall. We get better representation neighborhood by neighborhood when each of Winter Park’s five voting precincts can elect their own commissioner.

We need to open our city boards to all citizens. Right now, only the mayor can nominate Winter Park board members. Citizens win when all commissioners can nominate.

City hall meetings should start at 6 p.m. when working people can attend.

The Winter Park Canopy project is taking shape in Martin Luther King Jr. Park. What’s the best way for the city to maintain a balance between the project and preserving the existing park space?

Preserving park space is extremely important. I have met with City Manager Randy Knight and others, and what I have learned is this project is a work in progress.

We need to make sure that the process and City Hall are open to citizen input. Once again, I refer to my platform at barbara4wp. com. I have proposed a new way for the city to do business that includes access for citizens at every level of decision making. If the city follows those suggestions, people in our neighborhoods will be much more a part of the decisions that are made.

Another issue that has just come up is the closing off of Lyman Avenue. I will be speaking with people at City Hall about that issue.

We have a specific proposal in our platform that recommends that people who are or will be affected by changes to their neighborhood should have a seat at the table with city staff when these conversations begin.

If that had happened with the library and now with the Lyman Avenue closing proposal, city staff would be more aware of citizens’ feelings from the beginning. And our citizens would have been better informed from the beginning about what the city was planning.

How can Winter Park help the traffic situation along major roads within the city?

Again, we address this issue in our platform at barbara4wp.com. I have met with people at City Hall, and we need to study the problem SEE CHANDLER PAGE 6

Why are you running for Winter Park City Commission Seat Four?

Over the past 10 years, I have observed a decline in the willingness of our city government to address the concerns of the citizens. In particular, Mr. Weldon has shown a disdain for those who disagree with him and has ignored citizen preference in his policy decisions both as an advisory board member and as a commissioner. Over my year-long drive to prepare for Seat Four, I have attended nearly all advisory board meetings, met with staff on dozens of occasions and attended nearly all commission meetings. I have attended 56 group meetings in citizens’ homes and have gained insight regarding citizens’ concerns. I will continue to listen with respect to all citizens and perpetuate policy decisions that benefit the majority of our populace.

What makes you the best candidate?

I am a UCF graduate aerospace and mechanical engineer, a general contractor and a former developer. I own and run two successful Winter Park-based businesses and served on both the Winter Park and Orange County Lakes Advisory Boards over a 10-year period.

If elected, what is your No. 1 priority?

Citizen advisory board appointees are usually political allies who are appointed by the mayor — rather than the best choices from the impressive talent pool in our city. Winter Park has an enormous reserve of talented individuals willing to serve and advise the city, but most are shut out because they are not “friends of the mayor.” I will work to change this policy.

Additionally, I will take steps to make city services available to all residents of Winter Park.

Many are still on septic tanks, and many are still paying premium rates for electric power from outside providers. These residents are not on the undergrounding plan for the Winter Park Electric Utility.

The Winter Park Canopy project is taking shape in Martin Luther King Jr. Park. What’s the best way for the city to maintain a balance between the project and preserving the existing park space?

The current plan with the David Adjayedesigned buildings is not appropriate for the space in MLK Park. Although city management is telling the public the project is on budget, the opposite is true. My experience with nonstandard architecture is that cost overruns are the norm rather than the exception. The library bond voters were promised a much larger library, a parking structure and a modest-sized event center. The current plan is on track to provide none of these and does not conform to what was promised in the bond advertising.

The parking structure has been eliminated — replaced by expansive asphalt surface lots and removal of over 60 trees in the park. The library is barely larger than the existing library, and the event center has swallowed too much of the budget. The bond advertising stated only 1% of additional park space would be consumed.

That number is approaching 10%.

SEE WEAVER PAGE 6

Why are you running for Winter Park City Commission Seat Four?

I am running for re-election to continue getting results that matter to our residents.

Winter Park has never been more beautiful, more enjoyable, or more financially secure for a reason. I am proud to have contributed to our many accomplishments (see VotePeteWeldon. com) and look forward to adding further to the qualities that make Winter Park so special.

What makes you the best candidate?

Before running for office, I believe one should prove their commitment to Winter Park through volunteer service. For me, that included three city boards under three different mayors over 10 years before being elected in 2016. Also, I have proven that I keep my word.

Every promise I made in 2016, I have kept, including stopping large-scale apartments, fiscally-conservative budgeting, improved parks, more green space and a plan to speed up undergrounding of our power lines with no new taxes or debt.

If elected, what is your No. 1 priority?

Putting the needs of our residents first, which includes effective police, fire and rescue, containing our population growth, working regionally for traffic solutions, improved parks, utility services and other city services that keep Winter Park the envy of Central Florida as the best place to live, work and play.

The Winter Park Canopy project is taking shape in Martin Luther King Jr. Park. What’s the best way for the city to maintain a balance between the project and preserving the existing park space?

After the voters passed the project, my goal as a commissioner has always been to preserve the most trees possible. The current design calls for more than twice the number of trees than were associated with the old civic center. Also, the impact on the existing park space is minimal, with the belvedere design (deck) integrating the buildings into the lake, amphitheater and surrounding green space.

How can Winter Park help the traffic situation along major roads within the city?

We are all frustrated with traffic. Fairbanks/ Aloma, 17-92, and Lee Road each see (more than) 40,000 vehicles per day, most of which are not Winter Park residents. These key roads are controlled by the Florida Department of Transportation. The city is continually working with FDOT to improve traffic flow. The best way to move forward is to strengthen our partnership and be more aggressive with FDOT to influence their design decisions impacting Winter Park traffic.

Winter Park has held the line on the millage rate over the past several years. Should it be raised, lowered or remain the same? Why? Although the millage rate has remained constant, the county appraiser has continued to raise valuations such that the city has realized $6 million more in property taxes over the past four years. In each of the past three years, I have SEE WELDON PAGE 6

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WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

A way with words TIM FREED

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

O

ne writer from Trinity Preparatory School is set to become a published poet — her work on display for the world to see.

Senior Anna Voicu recently was named a winner in the Page 15 Annual High School Writing Contest and will have her poem “Drift” published in an illustrated anthology of student writing called “The Truth Is …” in April.

After being chosen as one of 15 winners in the Central Florida area out of 150 students who submitted work, Voicu and the other finalists were invited to see “Hamilton” last month at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. They also met for breakfast at Burrow Press, the local publishing house that releases the annual anthology.

It was an incredible experience and an honor to be chosen, Voicu said.

“I was really excited, because I didn’t really know you could win contests like this with writing,” she said. “It was exciting for me, definitely.”

“It was so unexpected.”

Page 15 is a program of the Urban Think Foundation, a local nonprofit dedicated to enriching Central Florida’s cultural landscape. Its annual writing contest reaches out to high-school teachers throughout the area in search of work by students to feature in

the anthology published in partnership with Burrow Press.

The Trinity Prep Saint’s poem “Drift” — written in November 2018 for a class assignment — describes a mundane town and how a catastrophic event shapes it.

It’s one of many poems Voicu has written — something she’s always loved to do in her spare time.

“As a child, I would write little stories, and in high school I started liking writing more through English classes and stuff,” Voicu said.

“I started taking writing workshop — which is a specific creative writing class — in my junior year, and then I’ve taken it every semester since then.”

She said she specifically is drawn to poetry.

“Every word matters more — it has a greater meaning than in prose,” Voicu said. “It’s definitely relaxing. I do it in my free time — not just for assignments for school.”

Trinity Prep English teacher Melanie Farmer teaches Voicu’s writing workshop class and said she couldn’t be more proud of her student getting published.

“It was cool, because I know that Anna is really talented, and I sometimes feel like especially high-school creative writing is a very quiet, solitary thing — it’s not like being on the soccer team where you see people going around saying, ‘I’m a writer,’” Farmer said.

WINTER PARK/MAITLAND

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

Friedrich Hayek

“Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / Matt Walsh mwalsh@YourObserver.com Executive Editor / Michael Eng, meng@OrangeObserver.com Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Associate Editor / Tim Freed, tfreed@OrangeObserver.com Black Tie Editor / Danielle Hendrix, dhendrix@OrangeObserver.com Black Tie Reporter / Harry Sayer, hsayer@OrangeObserver.com

Tim Freed

“It’s definitely relaxing. I do it in my free time — not just for assignments for school.”

— Anna Voicu

“I think it’s cool that she not only won stuff but also got the chance to be published.”

Voicu said she may not pursue writing as a career but will always enjoy the creative process of writ-

ing as a hobby.

“I’d definitely like to pursue it in the future — not as a major, but I definitely want to continue it,” she said.

Intersection reconfiguration fails CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Winter Park city commissioners decided at their Feb. 25 meeting not to support a project that would have given the intersection of West Lyman and South New York avenues a major facelift, bringing it from a four-way intersection down to three.

The intersection often creates confusion for drivers because of its large size and the railroad crossing that goes through the middle.

City staff presented the public works project before the City Commission to gauge its interest.

According to the City Commission agenda, the project would have entailed closing off Lyman Avenue on the east side of the railroad tracks.

A new curb would have been established through the intersection along the east side of New York Avenue, and drivers heading west down Lyman Avenue between city hall and the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce building would have come to a dead end.

The idea stemmed from the ongoing quiet-zone project happening at the railroad crossings throughout the city.

“In reviewing the quiet zone gates and their installation, it was determined that approximately half the cost of the whole improvement or about ($300,000) is related solely to the New York/Lyman intersection,” the agenda stated. “This intersection has long been a difficult one as its size and spanning of the railroad tracks often results in driver confusion at the fourway stop.”

The project not only would have saved about $75,000 in funding for the installation of the quiet zone gates but also would have created additional parking spaces along Lyman Avenue with a potential

redesign of the City Hall parking lot.

That area of Lyman Avenue that comes to a dead end could have been used as an event space, as well, and removing the stop signs on New York Avenue at the new three-way intersection would have improved traffic flow, according to the agenda.

But the majority of the City Commission didn’t think the project was necessary.

“I’m not ready to do this — I don’t want it,” City Commissioner Sarah Sprinkel said. “I’ve gone over there, and I’ve driven it, and I’ve looked at it, and I’m just not seeing that the advantages that you listed are things that we would be looking for. … This just does not feel like the right time to move forward on something like this.”

City Commissioner Greg Seidel said the project could make sense but that the city would have to consider all of the impacts to the surrounding area.

“You really need to be able to evaluate changes to know what the unintended consequences are,” he said. “At this location, if you remove the stop signs and you have the trains, whoever is coming down Lyman would have to wait for all the cars to move before they can pull out. If you’ve got a big queue backed up and now you have cars backed up, they can be sitting to turn left until three lights on Fairbanks, unless someone lets them cross.”

However, Mayor Steve Leary said he had no issue with city staff looking into the project.

“There’s every reason to take a shot at this,” Leary said. “We’ve been complaining on this dais since I’ve sat up here for the last seven years that this is a challenging intersection. Staff is bringing us an opportunity to talk about it, to do more due diligence on this

IN OTHER NEWS n The City Commission approved the installation of geothermal pool heater at Cady Way Pool. n City Attorney Kurt Ardaman confirmed that any city commissioner not currently running in an election for their seat can serve on the city’s election canvassing board.

project. If it comes back and we’re not happy, then we don’t have to do anything.”

Ultimately, the project did not receive enough support from the City Commission for staff to look into the project further.

ROLLINS COLLEGE PROJECTS APPROVED

Commissioners also gave final approval for a new parking garage at the Rollins College campus and an expansion project for The Alfond Inn. A new 784-space parking garage is now ready to be built at the southwest corner of Fairbanks and Ollie avenues on top of an existing surface parking lot. The new garage will result in 596 net new spaces on campus.

The long-awaited expansion project for The Alfond Inn will include 73 additional hotel rooms, a 12,000-square-foot spa/health club and 2,140 square feet of new meeting/gallery space.

The expansion will further support the students at Rollins College in the form of scholarships from the Harold Alfond Foundation. Net operating income from The Alfond Inn will be directed to the scholarship fund for the hotel’s first 25 years or until the endowment principal reaches $50 million.

“I’m very excited to bring this project forward,” Rollins College President Grant Cornwell said.

“Since I came to Rollins, the discovery of the role that The Alfond Inn plays in the community in Central Florida and for the college has been very inspiring.

“What excites me as the president of Rollins is the additional revenue that will subsidize and underwrite scholarships for students to attend Rollins that couldn’t afford to otherwise,” he said. “This is just scholarship money sitting on pavement right now.”

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A COMMENT ON THE INVOCATIONS

Local resident Michael Perelman spoke before the City Commission with concerns about Winter Park not representing all faiths in the invocation segment at the start of every meeting.

He pointed out that from 2016 to 2018, there have been 67 City Commission meetings, and that 64 of them started with an invocation by someone who identified themselves as Christian. The other three were given by the Central Florida Freethought Community — a nonprofit organization that focuses on the separation of church and state.

“There have been no presentations in that period by any other religious group — Jewish, Hindu or Muslim,” Perelman said. “That’s not diversity.”

City Manager Randy Knight said the city has reached out to local synagogues to find a speaker of the Jewish faith but has not been able to find someone willing to participate.

The city will increase its efforts to bring more diversity to its invocations, Knight said.

WINTER PARK/ MAITLAND OBSERVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Home address The Winter Park State of the City Luncheon gave residents an update on the city and honored some of its hardest working employees.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The Central Florida region is changing — and Winter Park needs to change with it in its own way.

That was the message Winter Park Mayor Steve Leary shared with a packed ballroom at the annual State of the City Luncheon on Friday, Feb. 22, at The Alfond Inn. The mayor gave the Winter Park community an update on everything happening within the city during his annual State of the City Address, covering everything from the undergrounding of the Fairbanks Avenue transmission lines to the city’s upcoming Winter Park Canopy project that’s taking shape in Martin Luther King Jr. Park.

“Regardless of what some may be telling you, regardless of the opportunism of election season, we have a (Canopy) project that is on budget,” Leary said. “Our shopping, dining, recreational opportunities, higher education, hotel, golf course — the Canopy will stand alongside these and other global venues. You can count on me, and you can count on other city leaders to continue to always look for ways to improve our projects — this year, next year and for years to come. Fundraising is underway and we hope to

be able to add to this base project (with additional features), because failure is not an option.”

Leary also spoke to the traffic situation within the city.

“Some will tell you that the traffic increase on our arterial roads is the result of increased density in Winter Park — this is not accurate,” Leary said. “The work on I-4 has increased the traffic that we see on Lee, on Fairbanks, on 17-92, Lakemont, Palmer, etc.

“Folks, we’re in a growing region, and our friends and neighbors are all doing well, as well,” he said. “At certain times of the day, particularly rush hours, we feel the impact of the surrounding communities’ growth, so while your City Commission and staff have worked to manage growth in Winter Park, we are feeling the growth of the region. … Last year, we began work on a city-owned fiber optic network, which — among other benefits — will allow for intelligent traffic signalization of our major thoroughfares to smooth traffic in Winter Park.”

Leary concluded with a sentiment that Winter Park must continue looking at the road ahead with the next generation in mind.

“We owe future generations a flexible canvas on which to create their version of Winter Park — one true to our roots but malleable enough to meet new needs and desires — as I call it, ‘generational customization,’” Leary said.

Tim Freed

“We owe future generations a flexible canvas on which to create their version of Winter Park — one true to our roots but malleable enough to meet new needs and desires — as I call it, ‘generational customization.’”

— Winter Park Mayor Steve Leary

AND THE AWARD GOES TO …

During the luncheon, the city also recognized its Employees of the Year. Fleet Services Manager Luke Bryan was recognized as Employee of the Year by Risk, Safety and Fleet Division Director Keri Martin after he helped save the city $31,000 on the purchase of a vehicle to service backlot power lines.

The Winter Park Fire-Rescue Department also recognized the Firefighter of the Year Kevin Powers, who has set the bar for professionalism and customer service, Fire Chief Dan Hagedorn said.

Powers also was acknowledged for leading a team of Winter Park firefighters in last year’s Fight For Air Climb, which supports the American Lung Association.

Choose to leave no stone unturned.

“The team ascended 26 stories — that’s 512 steps — in full firefighting gear and breathing apparatus in just under four minutes, one of the fastest times ever recorded,” Hagedorn said. “(Powers) is greatly respected by his peers, and it is they who nominate him for this award, for his selfless dedication and commitment to excellence.”

Master Police Officer Javier Rodriguez was recognized as Officer of the Year by Police Chief Michael Deal, who commended Rodriguez’s exceptional level of service to the community. The Winter Park officer teaches the S.A.F.E. classes for women’s self defense and runs the Seniors 1st program that collects food for seniors in need.

“Master Police Officer Rodriguez has been — at least the last two years that I’ve been here — the face of the Winter Park Police Department,” Deal said.

Just before Leary gave his address, he presented The Rev. Richard Walsh with The Mayor’s Founders Award, which recognizes commitment, dedication and actions that build upon the founders’ vision for Winter Park.

“This past year (Walsh) was honored for 50 years of devoted and dedicated service,” Leary said.

“He has been the pastor of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church since 1985 and leads the spiritual wellbeing of over 3,500 families. Father Walsh has initiated programs both locally and internationally such as Family Promise, Shepherd’s Hope Health Center, Bridging the Color Divide, KUDO Orphanage in Uganda, Haiti Outreach and more. … He’s a dynamic individual who has enhanced not only his own parish, but the spirit of community in Winter Park.”

Our new Orlando Health Physicians Urology Group office, conveniently located in Winter Park at 303 E. Par St. at I-4, provides easy access to urological care for men and women.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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TIM FREED

De Sola showcased her ASSOCIATE EDITOR ballet skills alongside partner Max Cauthorn It’s cold backstage in the Linda on Saturday, June 24 Chapin Theater, but that’s fine. at the World Ballet Ballet dancer Sasha De Sola has Competition’s Gala Perto warm up anyway. formance, performing “Black Between a towering hallway of Swan pas de deux” from “Swan dark curtains just feet away from Lake” at the Orange County stage right, De Sola practices her Convention Center. craft while wearing a black tutu The 27-year-old knows the with elegant gold trim.

Linda Chapin Theater and its She hops in place for a moment backstage well – she grew up before stretching her joints. Feet performing numerous ballet wrapped in silk extend straight dances there. She was born in out, carrying her entire body Winter Park Memorial Hospiweight on her toes. She flexes her tal and grew up not far away in feet up and down in a crisscross Winter Springs. pattern – her heels kissing the But Central Florida isn’t ground for just a second at a time. just her home, it’s where she The routine almost resembles discovered her passion for the pregame warmup of a profesdance. sional athlete, and that’s not far Flying into Orlando from from the reality of being a worldwhere she currently lives in renowned ballet dancer, De Sola San Francisco, the memosaid. It could even be an underries came flooding back statement. for De Sola.

“We’re trained to make it look “It felt sort of surreal,” easy,” she said. she said.

“I would train six hours a day “Just even getting on from the age of 11 on. … It’s dif417, it’s very nostalgic. It’s ficult on the body.” a really good feeling to be Later that day she would be perback.” forming in front of 2,600 people.

But this isn’t just any audience – it’s her hometown crowd.

It’s been four years, but she’s SEE BALLET PAGE 4 finally come home.

1601 Lee Road, Winter Park

(407) 644-2676

BY TROY HERRING

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

During Monday night’s City Council meeting in Maitland, the Council motioned and passed an ordinance to amend the Planned Development (PD) zoning district and Development Plan for an apartment complex in the city.

After a presentation on the plan’s specifics by Community Development Director Dan Matthys, and Becky Wilson, who was representSEE MAITLAND PAGE 5

YOUR TOWN

Courtesy Erik Tomasson

MAYOR LEARY ELECTED TO FLORIDA LEAGUE OF MAYORS Winter Park Mayor Steve Leary was elected to the Board of Directors of the Florida League of Mayors for a term ending August 2018. The Florida League of Mayors is an organization for mayors and governed by a Board of Directors of mayors from around the state representing geographical districts.

Winter Park ponders banning medical marijuana dispensaries TIM FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Winter Park City Commissioners are pondering their approach to medical marijuana dispensaries in the wake of Gov. Rick Scott signing the medical marijuana bill into law last week.

City Attorney Kurt Ardaman does give cities the opportunity to gave the City Commission an ban dispensaries if they choose to idea of what’s next for the city of do so, he said.

Winter Park during their meeting Unless the facilities are banned on Monday. The state legislation outright though, the city has no on medical marijuana preempts control over where the dispenany local regulations in place, but saries go or how many of them

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 2017

The controversial ordinance will be ultimately decided upon on July 10.

Professional ballet dancer Sasha De Sola gave a special performance in front of her hometown crowd on June 24 at the Orange County Convention Center.

Born in Winter Park, Sasha De Sola

is now a world-famous ballet dancer.

•

Maitland City Council moves unpopular apartment ordinance forward

Homecoming Dance

Caring for Winter Park’s Pets and Their People Since 1955

July Fourth area celebrations. PAGES 6-7.

FREE

De Sola’s

Photo by Tim Freed

Will Winter Park ban medical marijuana dispensaries? Some City Commissioners think it’s for the best for now.

SEE NOW PAGE 4

The general purpose of the League of Mayors is to provide a forum for Florida mayors to: • Jointly study and assist each other in solutions to problems faced by Florida’s municipalities.

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Chandler and meet with FDOT to coordinate traffic within the city. In our platform, there are also simple and inexpensive solutions that can help our neighborhoods with cut-through traffic. I have also proposed the city work directly with retail and medical centers to create and finance a shuttle to transport our neighbors — especially our young people and seniors who feel locked in to their neighborhoods by heavy traffic. The last time the city had a shuttle service it paid for tourists visiting the area.

This time, we need to focus on our citizens — not tourists — and ask our retail and medical centers to help pay the bill.

Weaver How can Winter Park help the traffic situation along major roads within the city?

There is an experienced engineer already on the commission. Many of the traffic initiatives he has proposed ... have been ignored by his fellow commissioners. I will join him to build the relationships with FDOT and surrounding cities necessary to make progress on a regional traffic solution.

Winter Park has held the line on the millage rate over the past several years. Should it be raised, lowered or remain the same? Why? The city’s debt has continued to grow

IRONMAN | ADVOCATE | LANGLAW.NET | OFFICES: WINTER PARK

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Weldon formally made a motion to lower the millage rate to return $500,000 of the $1.5 million annual increase to the taxpayers. Although I have not received more support, I will continue championing lower taxes. ... During my tenure, we have increased our reserves (“rainy day” fund) (by more than) 70%. We can continue to invest in our city while respecting the financial contribution of our taxpayers.

What can the city do to bring more trail connectivity to Winter Park and make it a more bike-friendly community?

I’m proud to report the city continues to make great progress on this, and

Winter Park has held the line on the millage rate over the past several years. Should it be raised, lowered or remain the same? Why? Compared to other cities in the United States, Winter Park has high property taxes. We need to learn to live within our budget and hold steady on the millage rate whenever possible.

What can the city do to bring more trail connectivity to Winter Park and make it a more bike-friendly community?

In my platform, I have made a specific proposal to increase green space that will be good for families in the long term. Families Come First is the core value of my campaign. We need to make sure use of city property is focused on that priority.

over the last 10 years at an unsustainable rate. The incumbent has recommended an irresponsible decrease in the millage rate all three years he’s been on the commission. ... He also is responsible for removing tree fines paid almost entirely by developers. These fines previously funded our ongoing tree-planting program.

Although I don’t want to burden homeowners with fines if they must remove a tree, developers must pay.

What can the city do to bring more trail connectivity to Winter Park and make it a more bike-friendly community?

I know how dangerous our major thoroughfares currently are to bikers.

There are a number of opportunities to widen sidewalks to accommodate both bicyclists and walkers.

I look forward to finding and funding new opportunities. The Denning Drive improvements add a wonderful new trail that when finished will run from the Whole Foods center to Mead Garden, connecting to the Orlando trail. We have added a new trail from the train station to Fairbanks along the railroad right of way. Design is complete and right of ways have been secured to start a new trail along St. Andrews Boulevard connecting to the Cady Way trail. We will be adding trails as part of improvements planned for the 55 acres of new green space recently acquired in the Howell Branch Preserve. I have asked city staff to identify other areas where we have the right of way needed to add new trails that are safe for pedestrians and cyclists.

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Nancy Kalternbach, Anne Lulow, Greg Parscale, Marlene Freelove, Jackie Herold and Barbara Breen had a blast.

Winter Parkers tee off for Susan G. Komen

T

he Winter Park Women’s Golf Association put on a beneficial tournament Thursday, Feb. 14. The Valentine’s Day Play for a Purpose tournament had more than 30 women golfing the Winter Park 9 to support the Susan G. Komen for the Cure’s breast cancer research and awareness initiatives.

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— HARRY SAYER

ONLINE

Mary Ann Garner and Lee Ann Johnson prepared the event’s festivities.

See more photos at OrangeObserver.com

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ARTS + CULTURE

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

ORANGEOBSERVER.COM

CATTLE COUNTRY

The various works of art and objects in the exhibit offer a glimpse into the cattle culture of Florida.

‘Lay of the Land: The Art of Florida’s Cattle Culture’ is currently on display at the Albin Polasek Museum & Sculpture Gardens.

TIM FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A

lbin Polasek Museum & Sculpture Gardens Board of Trustees Emeritus Mark Terry still can picture it in his mind — a stand of virgin pine, where the tops of the trees spread into a crown shape, like some type of outdoor cathedral. Dappled light shines through the branches above, and time stops.

The place Terry’s mind goes back to is the ranch on which he grew up in southeast Orange County.

“If you’ve been raised on a ranch SEE CATTLE PAGE 10

Courtesy images

IF YOU GO ‘LAY OF THE LAND: THE ART OF FLORIDA’S CATTLE CULTURE’ WHEN: On display through Sunday, April 14 WHERE: Albin Polasek Museum & Sculpture Gardens, 633 Osceola Ave., Winter Park INFORMATION: polasek.org

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Cattle culture CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

or a farm or in a rural atmosphere, there’s something of it that never leaves you,” Terry said.

An exhibit on display at the Albin Polasek Museum & Sculpture Gardens is capturing that feeling that sticks some people like a spur, telling the story of Florida’s cattle culture in the most authentic way possible: through the eyes and artwork of real cattlemen and cattlewomen.

“Lay of the Land: The Art of Florida’s Cattle Culture” — on display through April 14 — features art and objects that capture the essence of the state’s 500-year-old cattle industry.

Visitors that view the exhibit — which features 18 artists — will see everything from ranch objects and tools such as saddles, whips and spurs to fine art in the form of paintings, sculptures and photography.

Objects and art on loan come from members of the Cowboy Artist Association of Florida, cowboy craftsmen from around the state, private collections and the Seminole Tribe.

It’s an exhibit that’s been several years in the making and was driven and inspired by Terry, who wanted there to be an exhibit that captured that cattle lifestyle and industry from his youth.

“There really is a love of both the flora and fauna that exists on the land,” he said.

Terry worked closely with Museum Curator Rachel Frisby to find artists in ranches across the state.

A key figure who made the exhibit possible was artist and

OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

cattleman Sean Sexton, who has deep connections with the Florida Cattlemen’s Association and the Cowboy Artist Association of Florida and helped the museum locate artists.

Frisby, Sexton and artist and folklorist Bob Stone traveled across the Sunshine State last year to meet men and women in the cattle industry and see their artwork.

Frisby and Sexton then curated all the work into the exhibit that resides in the Polasek Museum today. “(These) are things that have never been on display by people who have never had anything in a museum before,” Sexton said.

“The art itself is this way of life.

The practitioners are all engaged deeply in animal agriculture and pastoralism.

“I hope that (visitors) are surprised by the whole thing all together, to see it as a continuous whole representation of creativity associated with their industry,” he said. “I just think it will knock ’em down to see that all of this has gone on. These people — myself included — have figured out how to keep an art alive within the constraints of their work lives.”

Terry said if there’s something that he hopes visitors take away from the exhibit, it’s that “Lay of the Land” isn’t capturing an old-fashioned lifestyle from history books. Rather, it’s a living, breathing culture that still exists today.

“That world is still there, and it matters, and it’s something that we should cherish and protect,” Terry said.

THIS WEEK SATURDAY, MARCH 2

MARTIN BEJERANO CUBAN AMERICAN TRIO 8 p.m. Saturday, March 2, Blue Bamboo Center for the Arts, 1905 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park. Martin Bejerano, a native of Miami, has been active as a professional musician since age 15, when he began his performance career playing George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” concerto with the MexicanAmerican Bi-National Symphony while still in high school. A graduate of the esteemed New World School of the Arts, he received a full scholarship to attend Florida State University, where he studied classical piano with Leonidas Lipovetsky, and jazz piano, composition and arranging with Bill Peterson. The Martin Bejerano Cuban American Trio comprises Bejerano on piano, Edward Perez on bass and Ludwig Afonso on drums. Tickets are $20. For more information, visit bluebambooartcenter.com.

MOZART TIMES TWO: MASS IN C MINOR AND SYMPHONY NO. 40 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park. See members of Bach Festival Choir and Orchestra led by conductor John V. Sinclair. The Symphony No. 40 is known for its rich and melodic writing filled with both joy and melancholy. Arguably his best vocal writing, the Mass in C minor is filled with brilliant arias

and choruses. Mozart considered the Great Mass to be some of his own favorite sacred music written.

For more information, call (407) 646-2182.

SUNDAY, MARCH 3

J.S. BACH: ST. JOHN PASSION 3 p.m. Sunday, March 3, at Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park. See members of Bach Festival Choir and Orchestra led by conductor John V. Sinclair. Opening with a magnificent chorus that combines despair at the death of Jesus with faith in his triumph over death, the St. John Passion dramatically tells of the betrayal, capture, crucifixion and death of Jesus, and is interspersed with chorales that comment on these events, including recitatives and arias that bid farewell to Jesus and conclude with a choral exhortation to “rest in peace.” For more information, call (407) 646-2182.

THURSDAY, MARCH 14

‘WHAT A GLORIOUS FEELING! THE STORY OF SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN’ Thursday, March 14, through Saturday, April 13, at select showtimes at The Winter Park Playhouse, 711 Orange Ave., Suite C, Winter Park. Written by Jay Berkow, this new song-and-dance musical brings to life the littleknown story of the love triangle between Hollywood legends Gene Kelly, Stanley Donen and their assistant Jeanne Coyne during

the creation of the greatest movie musical of all time, “Singin’ in the Rain.” Featuring a score of wellloved songs and some of Hollywood’s most exciting and enduring dance choreography with previews at 7:30 p.m. March 14 and 2 p.m.

March 15. For more information and to buy tickets, visit winterparkplayhouse.org.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15

60TH WINTER PARK SIDEWALK ART FESTIVAL 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, March 15, and Saturday, March 16, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 17, at Winter Park’s Central Park along Park Avenue. The Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival is one of the nation’s most prestigious outdoor art festivals. Each year, more than 350,000 visitors enjoy the show.

Expect to see dazzling sculpture and glass for the big pocketbook as well as smaller works to please just about anyone. Enjoy Friday night’s jazz concert, children’s workshop village and school art exhibits, and great food and sidewalk cafes. Please be sure to leave your dogs at home when you visit the festival; they are not allowed to enter the event. For more information, visit wpsaf.org.

ONGOING

HAND IN HAND: THE CREATIVE WORKS OF JAVIER MILLER AND GUSTAF MILLER On display through Saturday, April 27, at Crealdé School of Art in the Showalter Hughes Community Gallery, 600 Saint Andrews Blvd., Winter Park. This artistic duo met at Syracuse University and then studied in Rome, Italy, each with a lifelong love of creating works of art. The exhibition will feature their most recent paintings, sculpture, and ceramics. For more information, call (407) 671-1886.

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… Happily ever after

Yael Ivan, Kenza Laassel, Skye Johannsen-Williams and Meriwether Ruby showed off their books.

T

rinity Preparatory School was once again home to authors and book lovers alike at the fourth annual Author Festival Friday, Feb. 8. The afternoon event had Trinity Prep students and families attending panels hosted by YA authors that discussed writing styles, the importance of reading and more.

— HARRY SAYER

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Left: Samantha and Josie Rambeau spent their afternoon at the library.

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TIE

Winter Park High School Foundation’s

REAL BLACK

Restore the Roar

Crissy Foglesong, Lori Truesdell, Liz Dowdell and Laurel Moore showed up in their ’80s outfits.

Rick Prochaska and Lisa and Alan Iteton said hello to close friends.

Rob and Jenny Wolfe and Bob Atchison came prepared for the ’80s event.

Shawn and Liz Stewart were ready to have a great time.

W

inter Park High School faculty, parents and alumni supported the Winter Park High School Foundation at the ’80s-themed Restore the Roar event Saturday, Feb. 23, at Showalter Field. Guests dressed up in their best ’80s attire, mingled and placed bids on items in a silent auction. Proceeds from the event benefited various clubs, programs and renovation projects for Winter Park High School.

Rogers Turner, WPHS Foundation President Susy Scarlatos and WPHS Foundation Co-chair Trish Teague posed for a photo near the DJ booth.

— TIM FREED

the art of Florida’s cattle culture

December 11, 2018 April 14, 2019

633 Osceola Avenue Winter Park, FL

polasek.org

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“Working in the Florida Flat Woods” by E. L. “Buster” Kenton.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Jewish Pavilion’s Pearls of the Pavilion Luncheon 2019

REAL BLACK

TIE

OrangeObserver.com

Laurie Gredlein

Emily Glickstein

Sofia Paliak, Jewish Pavilion Executive Director Nancy Ludin and event co-chair Geanne Share

J

ewish Pavilion members enjoyed a gourmet lunch and a private ballet performance at the annual Pearls of the Pavilion Luncheon Friday, Nov. 22. The annual event, held this year at the Orlando Ballet school’s headquarters, had the group’s annual membership appeal donors eating lunch before enjoying a special preview performance of the Orlando Ballet’s “Fast Forward” production.

— HARRY SAYER

EVERYBODY KNOWS

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31 Never miss a date 1 Large gap, in typesetting thanks to this ___ 35 Cast a long shadow, say 8 Impressive opera note 13 Fumbled one’s chance 39 Dog owner’s “Here!”

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30 Spiky succulent

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74 Mall booth 75 With difficulty 77 ‘50s dance party 78 Try to win over 80 Diva’s solo 81 Ownership document 83 Julius Caesar’s first name 84 British boys school 85 Anti-rash powder 86 Airport checkpoint agcy.

89 Trying people?

90 The whole megillah 91 Bunny slope conveyance 92 Recite robotically 93 Just so 95 Stereotypical ‘80s Beemer driver 96 Desert one’s post 98 Armor sound 99 Warthog features 100 Maintain a hedge 101 Ink mishap 105 “Buzz off!”

106 Cedar Rapids’ state 107 Without sparkle 108 Midwest ice cream brand 110 Tiny, quickly 112 Imprecise no.

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2-28-19

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Winter Park estate sells for $1.295 million A

home in Winter Park

The condo at 2445 Passamonte Drive No. 2F, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 18, for $222,500. Built in 2010, it has three bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 1,790 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $124.30.

was among the top

Winter Park/Maitland/ Baldwin Park-area residential real-estate transactions from Feb. 16 to 22.

The townhouse at 2401 Antilles Drive, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 22, for $199,000. Built in 1977, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,719 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $115.76.

The home at 2584 Lake Howell Lane, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 16, for $1,295,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, four-and-onehalf baths and 4,218 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $307.02.

WINTER PARK 32789

The home at 2704 Parkland Drive, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 20, for $904,000. Built in 1950, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,296 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $274.27.

MAITLAND zillow.com

The home at 2584 Lake Howell Lane, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 16, for $1,295,000. This home features a gourmet kitchen with brick-surrounded gas range, granite-topped island with prep sink, a place for casual meals in the kitchen nook and bay windows facing the lake.

The home at 1760 Via Contessa, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 22, for $816,666. Built in 1960, it has five bedrooms, five-and-one-half baths and 3,163 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $258.19.

The home at 2240 Howard Drive, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 22, for $290,000. Built in 1953, it has three bedrooms, one bath and 1,195 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $242.68.

The home at 600 Dunbar St., Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 21, for $227,500. Built in 1950, it has two bedrooms, two baths

SNAPSHOT Total Sales: 27 High Sale Price: $1.295M Low Sale Price: $118,000

and 1,376 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $165.33.

The condo at 720 Killarney Bay Court No. 7-6, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 22, for $227,500. Built in 1986, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,140 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $199.56.

The condo at 700 Melrose Ave. No. K-33, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 19, for $220,000. Built in 1964, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,074 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $204.84.

The condo at 1250 S. Denning Drive No. 105, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 20, for $195,000. Built in 1967, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 908 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $214.76.

The townhouse at 275 Sandlewood Trail No. 1, Winter Park, 32789, sold Feb. 21, for $155,000. Built in 1984, it has two bedrooms, two-and-onehalf baths and 959 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $161.63.

32792

The home at 2818 Fitzooth Drive, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 21, for $458,000. Built in 1965, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,542 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $180.17.

The townhouse at 2207 Hawick Lane, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 19, for $353,000. Built in 2007, it has three bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 1,835 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $192.37.

The home at 1348 Tierra Circle, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 20, for $285,000. Built in 1969, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,715 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $166.18.

The home at 3104 Water Edge Point, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 19, for $270,000. Built in 2000, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,991 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $135.61.

The home at 7039 Citrus Point Court, Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 19, for $230,000.

Built in 1985, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,420 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $161.97.

300687-1

REAL ESTATE

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The home at 7350 Fieldcrest Ave., Winter Park, 32792, sold Feb. 19, for $229,000. Built in 1970, it has three bedrooms, one-and-one-half baths and 1,424 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $161.45.

32751

The home at 602 Chickapee Trail, Maitland, 32751, sold Feb. 22, for $402,500. Built in 1964, it has four bedrooms, two-and-one-half baths and 2,074 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $194.07.

The home at 1520 East Blvd., Maitland, 32751, sold Feb. 19, for $340,000. Built in 1970, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 2,243 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $151.58.

The townhouse at 2055 Michael Tiago Circle, Maitland, 32751, sold Feb. 22, for $330,000. Built in 2015, it has three bedrooms, two-andone-half baths and 2,672 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $123.50.

The home at 1910 Rogers Ave., Maitland, 32751, sold Feb. 19, for $255,000. Built in 2019, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,714 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $148.77.

The home at 1510 Oranole Road, Maitland, 32751, sold Feb. 20, for $220,000. Built in 1961, it has two bedrooms, one-and-one-half baths and 1,451 square feet of living area.

The price per square foot is $151.62.

The home at 1140 S. Orlando Ave. No. J-10, Maitland, 32751, sold Feb. 20, for $118,000. Built in 1969, it has two bedrooms, one bath and 816 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $144.61.

BALDWIN PARK 32814

The home at 3034 Stanfield Ave., Orlando, 32814, sold Feb. 22, for $540,000. Built in 2007, it has four bedrooms, threeand-one-half baths and 2,603 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $207.45.

The home at 3985 Wardell Place, Orlando, 32814, sold Feb. 18, for $452,000. Built in 2005, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,781 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $253.79.

The condo at 1777 Firehouse Lane No. 205, Orlando, 32814, sold Feb. 19, for $310,000. Built in 2010, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,384 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $223.99.

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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WinterJune Park/Maitland Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or Friday, 9, 2017

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 the Winter Park/Maitland 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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Park Press March 19.indd 1

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WINTER PARK/MAITLAND

Observer

Notice is hereby given that public will be held by the City Puzzle hearings One Solution: Commission of the City of Winter Park, Florida, on Monday, March of 11,your 2019, “Never underestimate the power sister.

I made nepotism an art ... at 3:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter in the...Commission Chambers ofform.

City Hall, I get the to work with a lot of relatives.”

401 Park Avenue, South, to consider following: – Garry Marshall AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, ADDING A Puzzle Two Solution: NEW SECTION 58-368 GOVERNING FERTILIZER USE WITHIN THE CITY; “My good friend Penny Marshall is gone ADOPTING THE ORANGE COUNTY REGULATIONS – one in a million ... and,PERTAINING oh, what funTO we FERTILIZER USE AND AUTHORIZING had!” COUNTY AND CITY–ENFORCEMENT Cindy Williams HTEREOF WITHIN THE CITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND AN EFFECTIVE This week’sDATE Sudoku answers All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. Additional information is available on the City’s website at www.cityofwinterpark. org so that citizens may acquaint themselves with each issue. “If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.” (F.S. 286.0105) Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the City Clerk’s office (407-599-3277) at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. /s/ Cynthia S. Bonham, City Clerk, MMC ©2019 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

Puzzle One Solution: “Never underestimate the power of your sister. ... I made nepotism an art form. ...

I get to work with a lot of relatives.”

– Garry Marshall

This week’s Crossword answers

Puzzle Two Solution: “My good friend Penny Marshall is gone – one in a million ... and, oh, what fun we had!”

– Cindy Williams

This week’s Sudoku answers

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

TO ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE CALL

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©2019 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Crossword answers

2019

301320-1

www.KellyPriceAndCompany.com

March 23, 2019

Park Avenue, Winter Park

301229

243 W. Park Avenue, Winter Park

Orlando: 407-755-0012

LV16623

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300742-1

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