11.03.17 Winter Park/Maitland Observer

WINTER PARK/MAITLAND

Observer

Shepherd’s Hope hosts Roaring ’20s ball . SEE 11.

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME 29, NO. 44

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Fall fun floats into community Winter Park, Maitland and Baldwin Park all hosted their annual Halloween events last week. PAGE 9.

Odyssey of the heart Wear your big pants: Manzano’s Deli is coming Husband-and-wife team Brian and Angie Thompson are bringing their deli to Winter Park.

TROY HERRING ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The big subs are coming. Are you ready?

Winter Park residents soon will be able to enjoy the delicious sandwiches offered by New Smyrna Beach’s Manzano’s Deli by the end of the year.

SEE MANZANO’S PAGE 6

After inspiration years ago, Rollins College professor Dr. Dan Chong hopes to open the world to his students through academic trips. SEE STORY ON PAGE 4.

Courtesy photo

Dr. Dan Chong and his students from Rollins took in a safari during their two-week trip to Tanzania last summer.

YOUR TOWN ONE YEAR OF HEALTHY EATS Winter Park-based healthy cafe Create Your Nature celebrated one year of business this month, offering patrons a series of three free fitness classes from Oct. 20-22, according to its Facebook page.

The café at 1284 Orange Ave. was opened a year ago by trial lawyer Dan Dill and former insurance defense attorney Kim Dill — a husband and wife who share a passion for eating healthy and exercise.

Create Your Nature is known for its selection of oatmeal dishes and salads, along with açaí and smoothie bowls.

Conceptual library designs unveiled Sir David Adjaye gave Winter Park a glance at his design for the new facility.

TIM FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR

It’s here.

Winter Park residents got their first look at the conceptual designs for the city’s new library/ civic center at a public meeting Wednesday, Nov. 1, at the Rachel D. Murrah Civic Center.

Sir David Adjaye, of Adjaye Associates, presented the concept before the Winter Park City Commission and local residents, showing a series of renderings that showcased the new facility in three separate structures: a drop-off pavilion, a library and a civic center.

The three structures, slated for the northwest corner of Martin SEE LIBRARY PAGE 6

Courtesy

Winter Park had the chance to see what the new library/civic center could look like on Wednesday.

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

YOUR CALENDAR

FRIDAY, NOV. 3

GROWVEMBER FALL PLANT SALE Noon to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at Mead Botanical Garden, 1300 S. Denning Drive, Winter Park. Mead Botanical Garden is hosting its fourth annual sale with an emphasis on fall gardening and a focus on edibles, backyard gardening, education, children’s activities and holiday plants. For more information, (407) 599-2800.

TUESDAY, NOV. 7

CULTURAL SAMPLER BICYCLE TOUR 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, at the Winter Park Public Library, 460 E. New England Ave., Winter Park.

Explore a sampling of the city’s hidden cultural gems while absorbing the charm of Winter Park from a bicycle. Attendees will bike short distances to discover some of the city’s museums and sights. With multiple stops and easy cycling, this 2.5- to 3-hour tour between historic downtown Winter Park and Rollins College is suitable for adults who want to explore Winter Park’s artistic culture. The tour begins in the library parking lot. A limited number of WPPL Check-out Bikes are available for participants. For more information and to request a bike, call 407623-3300, Ext. 3, or email Jody Lazar at jlazar@wppl.org.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8

WINTER PARK INSTITUTE SPEAKER SERIES: BILLY COLLINS 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 at the Bush Science Center Auditorium, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park. Billy Collins is an American phenomenon. No poet since Robert Frost has

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

managed to combine high critical acclaim with such broad popular appeal. His work has appeared in a variety of periodicals including The New Yorker, The Paris Review, and The American Scholar. He is a Guggenheim fellow and a New York Public Library Literary Lion. For more information, call (407) 646-2559.

Au revoire, adios, goodbye

THURSDAY, NOV. 9

POPCORN FLICKS IN THE PARK 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, in Winter Park’s Central Park.

Enjoy a free screening of “Batman: The Movie” presented by Winter Park CRA and produced

by Enzian Theater. For more information, call (407) 6290054.

COFFEETALK FEATURING MAYOR STEVE LEARY 8 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Winter Park Welcome Center, 151 W. Lyman Ave., Winter Park.

If you have a latté beans to grind or you simply want to espresso your thoughts, CoffeeTalk may be the cup for you.

This free, popular CoffeeTalk series gives the community an opportunity to sit down and talk with the mayor over a cup of coffee provided by Barnie’s Coffee Kitchen. (407) 6448281.

FRIDAY, NOV. 10

VETERANS GOLF PLAY DAY 12:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, at the Winter Park Golf Course, 761 Old England Ave., Winter Park. Play nine at the newly renovated, nine-hole Winter Park Golf Course with a Veterans Golf Play Day. Tee times begin at 12:30 p.m.; veterans play for free. Walk-ins welcome or reserve your tee time for a patriotic round of golf at (407) 599-3419.

LOUIS RONEY

In November 1982, I launched what was meant to be no more than a canoe ride and ended up being more than a fleet of vessels from anywhere and everywhere. An education which had taken me from the modest and productive halls of Winter Park High School led me to a scholarship at Harvard College, where, if a mind has never been challenged before, will surely be. Five years of wartime service in the Navy in World War II preceded a return to civilian life and a desire to have digs in New York City but never to relinquish my passionate ties to my uniquely special “hometown” of Winter Park.

Strange as incidents can be, I was literally singing in the shower at my grandmother’s home in Atlanta, when I was heard by the beautiful talented opera and movie star named Grace Moore, who promptly swept me to “The Big Apple.” I had always sung, but now I was serious. I was going to be an opera singer — better yet, a tenor! I enjoyed every minute of the experience — from 1948 to about 1996.

In 1980 — a new chapter — I had married B.W. We visited Winter Park on our honeymoon, saw old friends, and I was offered a job teaching as a

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distinguished professor at the University of Central Florida and singing as I chose with the Orlando Philharmonic, the Bach Festival and in concert on selected other occasions. As I had been a “Citoyen du monde, ” and B.W. was a professional musician as well, we decided we missed the Carnegie Hall concerts of NYC. We started what finally became Festival of Orchestras and ran it for 17 years. How refreshing to have the great orchestras of the world right here in Orlando!

But all good things do come to an end. I retired from that job in 2001. I loved my students, but I retired from my teaching position in 2005 at 85 years of age.

But I still had one job remaining: My “canoe ride” when I started writing for a little local paper then called Centerstage. Over the years, the paper morphed into the Winter Park/Maitland Observer. What did I write about during all those ensuing years from 1982 to present day? Well, what do writers write about? What they know! I wrote stories about growing up in Winter Park, stories of war, singing, teaching, people I knew, famous people I met and interviewed or admired, my dog, fictional stories bouncing in my head, conservatism, politics, patriotism, books, holidays, ideas of all kinds, weird, sad, funny, things that happened to me. You know, just everyday stuff. Reviews of plays, musical theater, opera, classical music of all kinds — 35 years of sketches of life in our beautiful snug town of Winter Park. I’ve enjoyed every minute of it. I

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never thought I had so much to say!

The people I have worked for and with have been wonderful through the years. At each change of management, writing became more challenging and interesting. Strangely, I had majored in writing at Harvard, but I never earned a living doing it — maybe that’s why I liked doing it so much! I remember Ernest Hemingway, who visited a writing class in which I was a student, said there is nothing more terrifying than facing a blank piece of paper. He was correct. But somehow, I wanted to “speak to” my friends and readers each week and looked forward to what topics we might think about this week.

Yes, I have gotten sharp comments once in a long while, but mostly, people would write and tell me something that I wrote was similar to experiences they had had. One particular column I wrote about living the role of Samson — my slowly going blind from macular degeneration, brought many letters from people living the same nightmare. Another article that garnered many positive comments was titled, “An Artist’s Life.” It was actually a speech I delivered to my Harvard classmates decades ago. Whether singing, teaching, writing, or as an impresario, my life is full as an artist — still — at 96!

A fond auf Wiedersehn, and a rivederce.

An international opera star for more than 40 years, Louis Roney has entertained on stage and on screen. He founded and directed the Festival of Orchestras.

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Woof Gang comes to downtown Winter Park The new store along Morse Boulevard offers baked dog treats, chew toys and more.

TIM FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Full Sail teams up with Dan Patrick The new Dan Patrick School of Sportscasting will start early next year.

TROY HERRING ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The sports industry is a multibillion-dollar behemoth that encompasses many fields.

Along with the rise in the popularity of sports, careers in sports media also have become increasingly popular.

After realizing such a growth of interest in the industry, and wanting to help educate future sportscasters, Full Sail University recently partnered with Emmy award-winning sportscaster Dan Patrick to develop the new Dan Patrick School of Sportscasting.

“Full Sail University is at the forefront of providing experiential-based learning, and for aggressively embracing new communication technology,” Patrick said in the statement. “It is the perfect situation for me to bring both my expertise, and the expertise of many of my colleagues in the industry, and to marry those with Full Sail’s expertise in education, in order to create what will become the best-in-class degree

program for the next generation of sportscasting talent.”

It was a move that was much needed, because many traditional journalism schools had been left behind by technology, which in turn negatively affected students, Patrick said.

The bachelor’s degree programs, which will start in January 2018, will take 21 months for students on campus. It will take 29 months for online students.

While the program will include the general educational requirements, the main focus will be on 16 to 17 original courses that will offer students guidance in many aspects of sportscasting, said Program Director Gus Ramsey.

“In the beginning, it’ll be very rudimentary stuff — TV 101 kind of things,” he said. “Then the deeper we get into it, the more we will get into the heavy lifting of the traditional studio production jobs and roles, and teach them everything from being an on-camera person to being a producer. Just knowing everything that they would need to know to handle pretty much any job in studio production and be prepared to start at any level when they leave.”

The program will offer three unique areas of focus, including Journalism & Multimedia Story-

telling, Voice Training & Live Presentation, and Emerging Sports Media Technologies.

Along with new courses, the program also will call upon some big names from the sports media world to appear as guest lecturers in class or via Skype. Folks such as Jeremy Schaap and Sage Steele will speak monthly to students, while writers such as Bill Simmons will participate a few times during the writing portion of the curriculum.

Discussion about the program began about two years ago, when a mutual friend of the university talked to Playbook Inc. President and CEO Reed Bergman. Bergman had spoken with Patrick and learned about his desire to develop a relevant sportscasting program at a university.

The goals seemed to match up perfectly, Jones said.

Now that the program is up and running, instead of simply siting on the sidelines and looking at his name that is on the building, Patrick actually will play an active role in the development of the program. Patrick will pay multi-day visits to campus four times a year and will lecture in both the classroom and via webinars. He also will help students by a number of other means, which includes reviewing their portfolio tapes.

The program will offer three unique areas of focus, including Journalism & Multimedia Storytelling, Voice Training & Live Presentation, and Emerging Sports Media Technologies.

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Courtesy photo

Emmy award winning sportscaster Dan Patrick is hoping to help groom the next generation of sportscasters at Full Sail.

Dog lovers rejoice: Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming has come to downtown Winter Park.

The chain of dog stores specializing in canine cuisine and items has arrived at the Park Avenue area. The new store at 180 E. Morse Blvd. celebrated its soft opening on July 31 before hosting its grand opening on Sept. 23.

Woof Gang is known for its line of healthy dog treats, shaped like foxes, pretzels, birthday cakes and many other fun designs. The doggie snacks always include a complete list of ingredients for reference, manager Sarah O’Connor said.

“We want really quality products that are affordable,” she said. “(The problem with) PetSmart and Petco is they don’t care what goes into their products at the end of the day. They just want to sell them. We’re not going to push anything on somebody that we don’t truly believe in. We’re all dog owners, so we look into the products that we’re selling.”

Woof Gang also offers grooming and carries a wide variety of toys and accessories. Each Woof Gang location is separately owned, so they boast a unique twist regarding inventory and products. The downtown Winter Park location has a relationship with a portrait artist who accepts commissions on pet illustrations. The new Winter Park location also has grooming available seven days a week.

The Winter Park store should not be confused with the store along Orange Avenue, which is still open and under a different owner. Park Avenue — known for its dog-friendly atmosphere — is a perfect match for Woof Gang, O’Connor said.

“Orlando, more so than other cities, does a really good job of being pet-friendly,” O’Connor said. “Park Avenue is even more so than Lake Eola, because so many of these people have dogs of their own.”

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

Rollins professor broadens horizons ASSOCIATE EDITOR

“I hope the students think about the world a little bit differently; I hope the students can find their passion and their professional purpose in the world.”

— Dr. Dan Chong, Rollins College

Friedrich Hayek

“Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / Dawn Willis, dwillis@OrangeObserver.com Executive Editor / Michael Eng, meng@OrangeObserver.com Associate Publisher / Tracy Craft, tcraft@OrangeObserver.com Design Editor / Jessica Eng, jeng@OrangeObserver.com Associate Editor / Troy Herring, therring@OrangeObserver.com Associate Editor / Tim Freed, tfreed@OrangeObserver.com Creative Services Tony Trotti, ttrotti@OrangeObserver.com Customer Service Representative Allison Brunelle, abrunelle@OrangeObserver.com

TO ADVERTISE Courtesy photo

Chong, second from the right on the back row, and his students pose for a photos during their trip to Tanzania.

best way he could — by helping educate.

After completing his master’s degree in international peace studies at Notre Dame and his doctoral degree in international relations at American University, Chong taught multiple years at American — where he developed the idea of getting his students out of the classroom and into the real world.

“I was always interested in these trips, because that’s how I got interested in international development,” Chong said. “And that’s one of the reasons why I came to Rollins, because they provide a lot of support for faculty who are taking students (to) places in the developing world.”

BUILDING BETTER LIVES

Since arriving on Rollins’ campus as the assistant professor of political science nine years ago, Chong has taken classes to a number of countries, including Thailand, South Africa and the Dominican Republic.

For last summer’s trip, Chong and 13 of his students made the

journey out to the East African nation of Tanzania to do some volunteer work for Better Lives — a California-based development organization that works in East Africa and Southeast Asia.

Picking out Tanzania, and specifically a small town at the base of Mount Kilimanjaro, was an easy choice for Chong, who had visited the area in 2014 thanks in part to the help of a former student named Sam Barns. The Rollins graduate and development coordinator at Better Lives fell in love with the town and set out help the locals develop their community.

One of the main ways Better Lives assists the community is by using tourists and students to help fund development projects.

“We basically go and help him with his development projects there and learn about the community, and it is super immersive and super culturally different,” Chong said. “And of course, any trip like this where the environment is different, one of the things that students learn is how similar humans really

Dedication for Lake Minnehaha observation deck set for Saturday The new deck will allow residents to enjoy the lake scenery more than before.

TROY HERRING ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Just off of East Horatio Avenue in Maitland, Lake Minnehaha sits in its natural state.

It’s a beautiful spot alongside Minnehaha Park for residents and visitors who enjoy taking in the serenity of the lake. It allows visitors to take some time out of their busy day to relax or enjoy a nice picnic with family.

For those who enjoy the lake and its park, there’s a new added feature to help boost their experience in the form of the new observation deck that was built this year along the shoreline of Lake Minnehaha.

The new deck, which is being dedicated this Saturday, measures 18 feet wide and 12 feet long. It will allow visitors to Lake Minnehaha a clear view of the 90-plus-acre body of water.

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.”

TROY HERRING

He remembers the faces of those he saw in that refugee camp in Thailand when he was 21.

The downtrodden, the sickly and those trying to make their way out — all living in the cramped camp run by the Thai military that packed in more than 20,000 residents.

It was meant to be only a temporary place for those trying to escape from the violence in Vietnam during the war, but there were some that had been there for more than 15 years.

“I saw people who were the victims of war and the suffering that they endured,” said Dr. Dan Chong, a political science professor at Rollins College. “I worked with kids who were 13 and 14 years old who were literally born in the camp.

“I saw some significant human rights abuses there — every night the soldiers would go into the Vietnamese section of the camp and sexually abuse women,” he said. “That just kind of opened my eyes to a lot of suffering in the world and the impacts of U.S. foreign policy.”

The experience helping in a refugee camp back in 1992 was so impactful for the young Chong, who grew up in a middle-class home in a suburb of Los Angeles, that he decided to switch career paths and look into fighting against global poverty the

WINTER PARK/MAITLAND

Placing an observation deck out by the lake is the brainchild of former Maitland Mayor Howard Schieferdecker, who was inspired by the view from his home on the lake.

“I walk down the stairs every morning, and I see this beautiful lake, and I’m very fortunate and blessed to do that and most of the residents in the city of Maitland don’t have that opportunity,” Schieferdecker said. “I just felt the motivation to try and complete the park and have that view so the residents that didn’t have the opportunity could to that, and be able to walk out and sit on the benches and really enjoy the peace and the beauty of the lake.”

The deck has been a long time in the making for Schieferdecker, who originally started working on the concept in 2010. Along with a desire to give locals a better view,

he also noticed built-up vegetation was blocking a portion of the lake.

Unfortunately for Schieferdecker, Maitland still was trying to recover from the Great Recession in 2008, so his project was put on hold.

In 2011, Schieferdecker was successfully voted as mayor, but even then, he knew that with the economy still recovering, he could not swing the idea without backlash.

After retiring from local government four years later, and with a more stable economy, Schieferdecker decided it was time to bring forward his idea for the lake — though the first plan for Schieferdecker wasn’t well received.

“My original thought was we wanted to put a dock out there so people could bring their boats to the park, but the citizens in the area were opposed to the dock,”

are. You think about all these differences with foreigners, but there are actually many similarities, as well. It’s a really challenging and really fun trip.”

For the first week of the trip, students helped construct a kitchen and bathroom for an ecolodge project. But the trip wasn’t just all work. For the second and final week, students took in a multi-day safari in the Serengeti National Park — getting the full, immersive, picture of Tanzania.

The two-week experience is one Chong hopes will stick with his students for the rest of their lives — whether it is personally or professionally.

“I hope the students think about the world a little bit differently; I hope the students can find their passion and their professional purpose in the world,” Chong said. “What I hope to achieve is some academic and intellectual development but also some personal development and growth.”

IF YOU GO LAKE MINNEHAHA PARK OBSERVATION DECK DEDICATION Minnehaha Parkin Maitland WHEN: 10 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 4 WHERE: Lake Minnehaha Park, 1001 E. Horatio Ave., Maitland

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WINTER PARK/ MAITLAND OBSERVER

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Observer Media Group Inc. Schieferdecker said. “So what happened was, at one of the Planning & Zoning meetings, a couple of people suggested, ‘Don’t do a dock; do a deck.’”

Schieferdecker went through the process of getting the deck through city approval. He met with the Lakes Advisory Board, P&Z, and then finally the City Council.

A part of the agreement was that the Schieferdecker family would pay $12,000 of the deck’s $18,000 price tag, with the city taking care of the remaining $6,000 and the cost of clearing out the land.

“This deck belongs to the city,” Schieferdecker said. “It doesn’t belong to me. I just donated the funds to build a majority of the deck — but it is not my deck.”

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

Five file as candidates for Orange County mayor School Board chair Bill Sublette and Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings are among the candidates.

GABBY BAQUERO NEWS EDITOR

Five individuals have filed to run in the Orange County mayoral race to succeed Orange County Mayor Teresa Jacobs, who has reached the eight-year term limit.

The five candidates to have filed so far are Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings, Orange County School Board Chair Bill Sublette, nonprofit consultant Rob Panepinto, Jose Datil Colom and Robert Edward Melanson.

Demings, Sublette and Panepinto cite similar goals when it comes the issues they wish to tackle first if elected — issues focused on Orange County’s notable economic and population growth.

Demings, a Dr. Phillips resident and 36-year law-enforcement officer in Orlando, said he decidORANGE COUNTY

ed to join the race following “an abundance of requests” by the hundreds from Orange County citizens “looking for the next regional leader.” Demings, who was elected in 2008 as Orange County’s first African-American sheriff, is now in his third term as Orange County’s sheriff.

“My No. 1 priority in this community is to improve public safety. Secondly, to maintain and improve our economy, and thirdly, to be a bridge builder between business, citizens and government,” Demings said.

Orlando resident Sublette, who was elected as OCPS chairman in 2010 and served eight years in the state legislature, prides himself on having championed several laws aimed at protecting consumers and the environment. Sublette emphasized he entered the race to continue Orange County Mayor Teresa Jacobs’ legacy.

“I think that’s a wonderful legacy she’s left behind, and I got in the race because I believe I can continue that legacy,” he said. “I also believe that we need someone with a proven track record in leadership who’s shown they’re willing to fight for us and holds a positive vision and good agenda for Orange County.”

Sublette cites growth management, transportation issues, crime reduction and infrastructure improvements as focal points and added that pedestrian- and bike-friendly neighborhoods also would be on his to-do list if elected.

“Growth is here to stay, but we need to make sure we have the necessary infrastructure in place before we permit development and make sure we have adequate bike paths, sidewalks and walkable neighborhoods,” Sublette said. “We need to tackle gridlock in our transportation system with better planning and timing of our traffic signals. And crime is always a big issue in a community

Manzano’s to open soon Featuring everything from its famous large subs to bagels and paninis, Manzano’s is a traditional deli looking to bring their food to hungry Winter Parkers.

The gourmet Italian deli, established in 2009, was purchased in 2012 by Angie Thompson and her husband, Brian.

“We’ve kind of been going back and forth for a while on where would be a good place — my husband is actually from Winter Park,” Angie said. “And a lot of people that come to the New Smyrna Beach location are also Winter Park residents, so they kind of have that familiarity with our deli here and they’re telling us we should open a deli there.”

The combination of Brian being from Winter Park, and having a loyal local contingent helped spur the notion of setting up shop in Winter Park.

During a visit, the Thompsons also noticed there weren’t many options for fast-casual food.

That’s when they found themselves signing a lease for a spot at 221 W. Fairbanks Ave. Although the deli also has a second location in Deland, the addition of the deli in Winter Park is the first for the couple.

The Thompsons originally had been working in real estate flipping houses, before they met the former owner who was selling the restaurant.

“He was selling it at such a good price, we were like, ‘Well we can always flip it if we don’t like it,’ and it turns out that we really like it — we enjoy food and trying different restaurants,” Thompson said.

The menu itself is packed full of a variety of different subs, pizzas, paninis and other deli standards, but the restaurant is more known for its huge, 15-inch subs.

The most popular subs include

the No. 1 selling NSB sub (turkey, bacon, swiss, avocado, tomato and ranch) and the No. 2 Italian Stallion (ham, salami, prosciutto, pepperoni, provolone, lettuce, tomato, onion, black olives, mayo, oil, and vinegar).

Bringing the menu full of subs and other delicious deli foods to Winter Park has been both a nerve-racking and exciting adventure for the Thompsons.

And despite not even having an open deli yet, the couple already is getting comments from eager future patrons.

“This weekend here in New Smyrna was the Craft Beer Walk and Chili Cook-Off, and I was at the deli and some people wanted to meet me because they had read about us opening,” Thompson said. “They were so excited, because they were part-time here and part-time in Winter Park. …

Everyone is just so positive about us opening over there.”

Jerry Demings

like ours because we are the No. 1 tourist destination in America, so we need to focus on reducing crime further.”

But for Winter Park resident Panepinto — president of Florentine Strategies and a nonprofit consultant — affordable housing and economic diversification was the crux of his interest. Panepinto, a New York native who has been heavily involved in the business, start-up and nonprofit sectors of the community, emphasized that he joined the race to give Orange County citizens the option of voting for someone with a more varied professional background.

Bill Sublette

“It’s very difficult for a government, in and of itself, to resolve some of these issues, particularly in a community that’s at the stage we’re in,” he said. “We need the government sector to work more closely with the business and nonprofit sector to really move forward on these issues.”

Robert Edward Melanson did not return phone calls before press time, and the number publicly listed for Jose Datil Colom is disconnected.

The primary election is scheduled for Aug. 28, 2018.

Library update CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Luther King Jr. Park, would be clustered together in a unified “village” layout in close proximity to the lake within the park.

Conceptual designs depict the buildings with large archway windows that stretch across all four sides of each building, framing views of the park, the city and between the buildings.

“The windows create a dialogue,” Adjaye said. “They’re not opaque. They’re transparent to each other. They’re two communities that see each other.”

The library would be a large open hall with vaulted ceilings, offering 34,000 square feet of space, in comparison to the current library’s 30,000 square feet of space. The exterior of the buildings would slant forward on all sides, creating an overhang that provides shade and shelter from the sun and rain.

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ONLINE

A new event center also would feature a roof-top terrace, with an outdoor auditorium located just south of the building on the water.

“The event center becomes this extraordinary space,” Adjaye said.

“The most beautiful thing about those kinds of places is that it all feels like a tent to me. It’s not a closed room — it feels like somebody found a perfect position and placed a beautiful tent to frame the view and to enjoy the context.”

Adjaye brings with him a hefty résumé and portfolio in the field of architecture. His work can be spotted in cities across the globe. He has designed numerous libraries, museums and learning facilities throughout his career, including the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of African-American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.; the Idea Store in London; the Francis A. Gregory Neighborhood Library in Washington, D.C.; the Museum of Contemporary Art in Denver; and the Folkstone Library in Kent, England.

The architect was knighted by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, and named in TIME’s “100 Most Influential People.”

He recently was hired to design a UK Holocaust memorial near the Houses of Parliament in London, as well.

Adjaye Associates took the lead on the design of the new Winter Park library/civic center, working alongside HuntonBrady Architects. Continued input from the community is vital to the success of the project, he said.

“I want the community to say, ‘That’s our building,’” Adjaye said. “We are so thrilled and enjoying the process very much.

The criticism is very important here. ... It makes the project better, and we’re here to listen. Our first goal is to not draw too fast, but to listen.”

Winter Park city commissioners will vote on whether to proceed with the project at their next meeting Nov. 13.

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Winter Park High student renovates Dommerich garden

Welcome Shannon R. Campbell

Findlay Lyons gave the garden at Dommerich Elementary School a fresh new look.

TIM FREED

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A Dommerich Elementary School alumna has given back to her old school by sprucing up its beloved garden.

The elementary school unveiled a renovated community garden before a group of parents and students on Thursday, Oct. 26 — the result of a project spearheaded by Winter Park High School senior Findlay Lyons.

Improvements to the garden included several floating flower boxes, a wooden image of the Dommerich Chiefs mascot, a birdbath and eight wooden butterfly signs that were painted by the about 680 children in the school.

Lyons also coordinated a booth in the spring where children got to paint their own planters.

It was all made possible by a $500 Disney Summer of Service Grant for which she applied last September. “(We were) tasked to make your community greener, healthier and stronger, and I thought, ‘There’s no better place to do that than a garden that’s sponsored by an elementary school that everyone gets a chance to use,’” Lyons said.

The garden was built originally in 2010. Several signs had started to deteriorate over the years though, and the garden was in need of attention.

Dommerich Elementary uses

Tim Freed

Findlay Lyons attended Dommerich Elementary School years ago, but now she is giving back to her old school.

the outdoor classroom and garden to teach children about eating healthy and how plants grow, said Dommerich Elementary firstgrade teacher and garden coordinator Lisa Rotenberger, whose son built the garden seven years ago.

“It’s something where everyone is included, and it fosters healthy living,” Rotenberger said. “Our school is very big into the goal of teaching children to eat healthy and to take good care of ourselves.

We know that when children grow their own food, they become vested in trying it.”

Rotenberger said the school couldn’t be more thankful to Lyons for her hard work improv-

ing the garden.

“I just can’t say enough about her leadership and her work ethic,” Rotenberger said. “She’s very gifted with working with other people and taking initiative.”

Lyons feels a sense of pride in what she’s accomplished.

“It really touches me that everyone got to put a part of their hearts into this,” Lyons said. “I saw kids earlier, and they were like, ‘Look!

I painted that, and look, those are my lima beans.’ It just makes me so happy to be a part of that and give them something where they can point it out, show their parents and be so proud of it.”

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Randy Whelmarc, Karen Yannon and their dog Asti, of Sanford, won the category for best owner/pet costume for their Alice in Wonderland theme at this year’s Howloween.

W

inter Park, Maitland and Baldwin Park residents had plenty of opportunities for Halloween fun last week.

The festivities kicked off Friday, Oct. 27, as dog owners brought their furry friends in full Halloween attire on for the Howloween Pet Costume Party at the Venue on the Lake in Maitland. The event was organized by the Maitland Area Chamber of Commerce, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting Florida Dachshund Rescue.

The next day, ghosts, princesses, and superheroes filled Holt Avenue on the campus of Rollins College on Saturday to celebrate an early Halloween during the college’s annual Halloween Howl.

And just a few miles away, Baldwin Park was home to goblins, ghouls and games during Kidtoberfest 2017. Families brought their children to Crescent Park to show off their costumes, check out the various booths and games and to have a good time. The festival included limbo and hula hoop competitions, balloon animal twisters, bubble popping and face painting.

Ella Onesemo, Eric Stack-Thomas, Robbie Albright, Ian Stack-Thomas and Bryden Albright formed a colorful posse at Kidtoberfest.

— TIM FREED, TROY HERRING AND HARRY SAYER

Jack Flatley, 3, took a minute to think as he tried to guess how many jelly beans were in the jars during a game at Halloween Howl.

Fiona Wollard came to Kidtoberfest dressed as video game character Ezio.

Simone Montalvo brought her son, Baxter, to Kidtoberfest.

Right: Tramp sported a fall costume, put together by Pat Champion , at this year’s Howloween.

Left: Apollo Rubin, 2, chased after a big bubble after he and his twin sister, Luna, won the best costume in the under-6 category at Halloween Howl.

ONLINE

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TIE

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

Encouraging

REAL BLACK

The JDRF organization is throwing its annual Imagine gala Saturday night to raise money for children with type 1 diabetes.

imagination BLACK TIE REPORTER

Thirteen-year-old Zachary Schaefer takes four insulin shots a day.

The first three are right before breakfast, lunch and dinner.

The last is right before bed, a longer-lasting shot to keep his sugar levels stable while he sleeps. Without it, he could slip into a coma.

It wasn’t always like this.

“Zachary has always been a really active child,” said Cindy Schaefer, Zachary’s mother.

“He’s always been into sports and the Boy Scouts. He was never really sick before. He’s one of those children who never caught a cold.”

Until January. When Zachary had his appendix removed, he started making constant trips to the bathroom. His parents took him to the hospital, where he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes.

“I remember just thinking ‘What?’” Cindy said. “We were just stunned. I mean, this couldn’t be happening, we were going on a vacation in three weeks.”

Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease that stems from a person’s pancreas being unable to produce insulin, a hormone that maintains blood sugar levels. The American Diabetes Association estimates that only five percent of people with diabetes have type 1, which is typically found in children.

Zachary now pricks his finger to check his blood sugar level before meals. He counts his carbs to match his insulin shots.

Those daily shots then keep his blood sugar levels in check. It’s a disease that requires constant supervision.

IF YOU GO JDRF IMAGINATION GALA WHEN: 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 WHERE: Loews Portofino Bay Hotel at Universal Orlando, 5601 Universal Blvd., Orlando TICKETS: $250 INFORMATION: jdrf.org/ centralflorida/events/11thannual-imagine-gala

“It’s a lifelong thing he’s going to have,” Cindy said. “As he gets older, he’s going to have to up his dosage with each shot.”

The insulin shots, which are smaller than a pencil, don’t come cheap. The Schaefer family already has had to change health insurance companies to stay with the same doctor.

They pay out of pocket for extra needles.

“He’ll have to constantly be monitoring it,” Cindy said.

“Unless someone finds a cure, which would always be nice.”

The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, a global organization funding type 1 diabetes research, is trying to do just that. Although there’s not yet a cure for type 1 diabetes, JDRF hopes to make management of the disease easier for those afflicted. It has contributed more than $2 billion for research and has funded more than 50 human clinical trials for potential therapies.

The organization’s Central Florida chapter is holding its 11th annual Imagine Gala Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Loews Portofino Bay Hotel at Universal. Money raised at the gala will fund research and ongoing therapies.

The Schaefer family has had

This chef did a fantastic job carving a reindeer out of ice.

Rosen Plaza Hotel Holiday Sneak Peek

A

s a sculpture of a reindeer was carved out of ice and samples of the Rosen Plaza’s upcoming Thanksgiving and Christmas buffets were passed around, members of the media got to enjoy the hotel’s holiday preview Tuesday, Oct. 24.

The hotel introduced many of the food and drinks that guests will be able to enjoy at upcoming holiday events, including Winterfest, “Iced Out!” and the Thanksgiving and Christmas Day buffets.

— DANIELLE HENDRIX

Cakes in cups were a crowd favorite.

The Frozen Rosen margarita was one of the featured drinks.

Rosen Plaza Manager of Social Event and Promotions John Nichols talked about the hotel’s upcoming seasonal festivities.

ONLINE

See more at OrangeObserver.com

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personal experience with JDRF. “They contacted us while Zachary was in the hospital, they offered their support,” Cindy said. “It’s nice they reach out to families, so that you’re not just floating out there alone.”

JDRF supplied Zachary with a donation bag with educational materials shortly after he was diagnosed. In July, he spent time at the Camp Winona, a JDRF-sponsored summer camp in Deland. The counselors and fellow campers at Camp Winona also had diabetes.

“It was nice to see other families with older children that have had diabetes since they were young,” Cindy said.

“Zachary learned a lot.”

Members of the Schaefer family have managed their new reality in different ways.

“For the first three or four months, I set an alarm every night for 2 a.m. to go to his room and check his blood sugar,” Cindy said. “It was like having a newborn baby.”

Cindy said she’s worried about her son — and probably always will be. Fortunately, there’s at least one person who is taking everything in stride.

“It hasn’t stopped Zachary one bit,” Cindy said. “He’s playing volleyball, he’s been camping with the Boy Scouts.

He even made the soccer team this year.”

JDRF has invited Zachary and his family to the gala this Saturday and offered him the chance to volunteer with the organization.

Cindy admits she, her husband, Bill, and 11-year-old son Corey, are still just learning how to handle type 1 diabetes. But she’s comforted by how Zachary has stepped up, and in turn, her entire family.

“I’ve realized how strong my child is,” she said. “I count my blessings we’re able to control this. We’ve come together as a family.”

For more information, please visit our website www.StDorothyCatholicCommunity.org (not affiliated with the Diocese of Orlando)

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Shepherd’s Hope’s Roaring ’20s Famous Faces Masquerade Ball

BLACK

TIE

OrangeObserver.com

Newsie Sean McCann checked out auction items with “Good Time Charlie” Shawn McCann.

Maxine Earhardt and Brad and Adriane Jahnke were clad in proper 1920s attire.

The Moonshine Husbands gang came equipped with some moonshine cherries.

S

hepherd’s Hope celebrated its 20th birthday with glitz and glamour at its Roaring ’20s Famous Faces Masquerade Ball Saturday, Oct. 28, at the Loews Royal Pacific Resort at Universal Orlando.

Guests donned flashy outfits straight out of the 1920s, including flapper girls, newsies, suffragettes, moonshiners, good time Charlies, mobsters and more.

The Pacifica Ballroom was turned into an under-the-radar speakeasy. Volunteers, dressed as undercover police sporting fake mustaches, put on a show welcoming guests into the dining room, where a live band played old-timey covers of modern tunes. Money raised went to Shepherd’s Hope, which provides medical care for low-income families and the uninsured.

Abby and JB Boonstra brought their 8-month-old daughter, Juniper, to the ball.

Above: Dr. Romie Mushtaq, Amy Pennecock, Penny Jones and Jenna and Bryan Byer had fun with the 1920s theme.

— HARRY SAYER

Left: The Real Housewives of the 1920s had a ball at the speakeasy.

ONLINE Shepherd’s Hope founder Dr. William Barnes gave a speech to the audience before sitting to eat with friends and family.

See more photos at OrangeObserver.com

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RedCarpetMonday

REAL BLACK

TIE

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Alex Loor, Steve Cristaldi, Cami Diaz, Wesley Morton and Jeff Mesaros came to promote the Wyndham Vacation Ownership business.

E

ntrepreneurs gathered for an evening of business and fun at RedCarpetMonday’s networking event on Monday, Oct. 23, at the Alfond Inn. Professionals mingled with other guests while checking out various businesses advertising at their booths.

The networking event, held monthly at different Orlando venues, offered complimentary drinks, appetizers, photo stations and the chance to win fun prizes at a raffle giveaway.

Some of the proceeds from the night went to the nonprofit Ali’s Hope Foundation, which helps young adults with mental illness.

Elaine Vellenoweth and Wendy Pantino enjoyed the networking opportunities the event provided.

ONLINE See more photos at

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— HARRY SAYER

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Highball & Harvest

TIE REAL BLACK

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Homestead Harvest

Mike Moreau and his wife, chef Cristina Moreau, thought the food was fabulous.

Fleet Farming Director Lee Perry and Program Coordinator Caroline Chomanics were thrilled to see the support for local food.

G

uests were welcomed to a smorgasbord of cuisines during the first Homestead Harvest event Thursday, Oct. 26.

The dinner, hosted by Highball & Harvest at Grand Lakes Orlando’s Whisper Creek Farm, offered meals prepared by more than a dozen different Florida chefs. The food ranged from grits with pineapple jam to smoked alligator ribs, the latter served by the night’s featured chef and Top Chef contestant Kenny Gilbert.

The event benefited Fleet Farming, a nonprofit that encourages hyperlocal produce farming to reduce environmental damage. Much of the Grand Lakes Orlando’s produce is grown at Whisper Creek Farm.

— HARRY SAYER

RESCHEDULED

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Brian Morrow and Patrick Burke tasted some grits with pineapple jam.

Melissa Delvillar and John Mansour finished off some smoked short ribs.

Right: Featured chef Kenny Gilbert, of Gilbert’s Underground Kitchen, served smoked alligator ribs along with other cuisine.

ONLINE

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leaves its mark. This event will feature 34 art projects in a variety of disciplines from artists, including nine from Orlando, eight from Florida and 17 from across the country.

“AiOP interrupts the ordinary day with a variety of art disciplines in the public spaces of downtown Orlando,” said Ed Woodham, AiOP founder/ director. “It’s an opportunity to experience art outside of traditional venues — engaging with regional artists and artists from different parts of the U.S.” The events (all free) may be experienced along Orange Avenue between Wall Street and South Street. Call (407) 648-7060 or visit artinoddplaces.org/ orlando-noise.

phonic music. For tickets to this performance at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, call 844-513-2014 or visit drphillipscenter.org.

2

JOSH GARRICK

Josh Garrick, a West Orange resident, is a fine-art photographer, writer and curator. He holds a master’s degree in fine arts from Columbia University.

He was the first non-Greek artist in history to exhibit in the National Archaeological Museum of Greece. In Orlando, Mayor Buddy Dyer named June 27 as “Josh Garrick Day” in perpetuity.

1

THE HARRY POTTER FILM CONCERT SERIES: ‘CHAMBER OF SECRETS’

Nov. 4 and 5. The Harry Potter Film Concert will find the Orlando Philharmonic performing John Williams’ unforgettable score from “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets,” while the film plays in high definition on a 40-foot screen. The film is reformatted with the original dialogue and sound effects intact, but all the music is pulled out of the film. That’s the “magic” of the experience — understanding that the conductor is matching live music to the dialogue and the effects. While the film series has millions of fans around the world, symphony orchestras are now adding to that following while also serving as the perfect way for enlightened parents to introduce their children to live sym-

CENTRAL FLORIDA VOCAL ARTS PRESENTS PAIR OF ONE-ACT OPERETTAS

Nov. 9 to 19. As pioneers in modernizing operatic works, Central Florida Vocal Arts will cleverly present a premiere work by coupling it with a classic Gilbert and Sullivan. The title for the evening — “Double Jeopardy” and the double bill of “new” and “old” work together particularly well as both works deal with a trial. “The Trial of B. B. Wolf” by St. Augustine composer Curtis Tucker, and Nelson Sheeley will be presented with the classic Gilbert & Sullivan “Trial By Jury.” These comedic courtroom operettas will feature local opera stars Christina Rivera, Andrew Lejeune and John Segers, of the Gilbert & Sullivan Society, with the antics and laughter taking place in the intimate setting of the CFCArts Black Box Theatre, 250 SW. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando. Directed by Deidre Axel, “Double Jeopardy” also will feature outstanding talent from their youth training program appearing in ensemble roles.

Call (407) 927-0058 or visit CFLVocalArts.com.

3

‘ART UNDER THE STARS FESTIVAL’

6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 10; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 11; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 12. Presenting 135 juried artists, the Maitland Rotary Art Festival is the only art festival in Florida with

5

THE FESTIVAL OF TREES

nighttime hours. Surrounded by the beauty of Lake Lily, this festival adds a real sense of occasion as art buyers stroll around the lake enjoying the sparkling lights of the artist’s booths as the stars twinkle overhead. Along with watching artists painting, attendees also can enjoy live entertainment on two stages presented

by Performing Arts of Maitland throughout the weekend. There also will be a special “Kidz Art” section with student art from Orange County Public Schools. Of course, there will be food, beer and wine, with all proceeds benefiting the Rotary Club of Maitland Foundation.

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Nov. 10 to 12. Art in Odd Places, a free international public art festival, returns to downtown Orlando with this year’s theme exploring the realm of Noise — “a sound, especially one that is loud or that causes disturbance.”

Defining noise reveals its complexity: a joyful noise marks success, while offensive noise

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Parking is provided behind the Seacoast Bank on East Ventris Avenue, and admission is free.

For details call (407) 777-8515 or visit facebook.com/MaitlandRotaryArtFestival.

Nov. 11 to 19. My favorite time to visit the Orlando Museum of Art is each November, when “The Festival of Trees” transforms the museum into a wonderland of sparkling Christmas trees by Central Florida’s top designers. Add in the festive décor, and one can not help but smile at the variety of trees — each with its own unique theme. Activities include an opening night gala fundraiser, live music performances, and daily programs for seniors and children. Trees, wreaths, gingerbread houses and decorative accessories for home or office are available for purchase with this joy-of-theseason experience supporting the Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave. in Loch Haven Park. Tickets are $10.

Visit omart.org/FOT.

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SPORTS

Soriah Smith served as a strong leader for Maitland Middle’s soccer team. Page 16.

Worst to first TROY HERRING

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

S Photos by Troy Herring

Senior strong safety Malik Williams is hoisted into the air after making a game sealing interception against Hagerty.

In a turnaround season for the ages, the Eagles are flying high after sealing up a district title.

tanding in front of his players, Eagles’ coach Cameron Duke stood in a controlled excitement.

The smile on his face was cemented with a pride that couldn’t be contained — it was a feeling that was mutual among those gathered around as he addressed the crowd.

“There’s going to be a new number right up there,” Duke said as he pointed to the banner showing off Edgewater’s district titles. “I told you guys at halftime.

I know each and every one of you , and what’s pumping through your body — that heart of yours is what led us to a win tonight.”

After a 2016 season that saw Edgewater struggle their way through an 0-10 season and another coaching change, the Eagles (8-1, 5-0) turned it around on Senior Night in a tough 28-25 win over Hagerty (6-3, 4-1) to seal a district championship.

Along with the Eagles’ district title comes a playoff berth and a guaranteed first-round playoff game in the friendly confines of Edgewater High School. It also means at the moment, the Eagles currently are projected as the No. 3 seed in Region 1 of the upcoming Class 7A playoffs.

Throughout the season, those wearing the red, white and gray of Edgewater had poured every ounce of blood and sweat for their team, and they were asked to do the same against the Huskies.

There were struggles in the first half, to be sure, but if anyone understands struggles, it’s those SEE EDGEWATER PAGE 16

Coach Cameron Duke spoked to his team following its big win.

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SPORTS SPOTIGHT

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Soriah Smith Maitland Middle School soccer player and team captain Soriah Smith helped the Golden Hawks reach a 7-1 record during the regular season and a cluster championship. The center back led the team’s stout defense, which only surrendered one goal the entire season — scored on a penalty kick.

How do you think you played this season?

Everybody has their mess ups, because nobody’s perfect, but I played very aggressively.

I’m defense, so I have to play aggressively — nobody can get inside the box.

How did you first get into soccer?

I was doing dance before I did soccer, and I kind of just got uninterested in dance.

My dad said, ‘Do you want to do a sport?’ I remember driving by a soccer field and saying, ‘Let’s try soccer.’ I was 8 at the time.

What do you like about playing soccer?

I love soccer because it’s a good mix of a technical sport and a contact sport at the same time.

Do you have a favorite soccer player?

I have a few. I like Abby Wambach a lot.

Do you have a favorite sports team?

Florida State University!

OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

THE BASICS AGE: 13 HEIGHT 5-foot-2 (and one-half) HOMETOWN: Winter Park GRADE: Eighth POSITION: Center back

What’s your favorite place to eat?

Probably home, because everybody cooks the best food at home. By everybody, I mean my mother.

What TV shows are you watching right now?

I watch “Grey’s Anatomy,” “The Good Doctor” and “Stranger Things.”

If you could take a trip anywhere in the world, where would you go?

I would go to Japan. It’s in the top five most beautiful places on the planet.

If you were stranded on a deserted island and you could only bring three things, what would you bring?

I would bring a journal, a lighter and mosquito netting.

What’s your favorite Halloween candy?

Dark chocolate Milky Way! Cats or dogs?

Dogs, because I’ve always been a dog person. I love cats, but dogs are just so social, and they’re always happy to see you.

— TIM FREED

Edgewater soars CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

players who had been through the four coaching changes thoughout their high-school playing careers.

Just as this season had proved to be a massive turnaround for the Eagles, so would this game.

“We had been here, we had been down, and had been in this situation and found ways to come back and win,” Duke said. “That instills confidence when you’ve been in a situation and it wasn’t panic, it was, ‘Let’s make some corrections.’”

There was a frantic tension that ran through the crowd as fans cheered on their Eagles in the second half, and you could tell from the body language of the players on the field that they knew what was at stake.

For the seniors of the team, such as slotback Quondarrius Whitfield, this could have possibly been the last home game of his high-school career.

“It feels good coming out for my senior year after not being able to play last year because of my collarbone,” Whitfield said.

“It’s amazing how well we work — the family that we are now. It just feels so great to actually win games this year and put another district championship under our school’s name.”

Since Duke took over earlier this year, the change between what the Eagles football team was, and what they are now, has been incredible.

Since that early loss to Bishop Moore in the first game, the Eagles have won eight straight and have pulled off a perfect 5-0 record in district play.

A big contributing factor to the team has come along with the seismic shift in the program’s culture that Duke brought.

“We’re (closer) than we were last year,” he said. “Everybody was separated and we didn’t really communicate well. But now, together, we play as a family. We didn’t even practice for the first two weeks. We had to do team bonding and get together as a team — he (Duke) said, ‘First things first: We have to be a family before we can be a team.’”

Although they still have one last regular-season game Friday against rival Boone and the playoffs after, Duke and his team will take this win and cherish it. It represents another huge turning point for the program and everyone who has been a part of the process.

“It’s great for our community, and it’s great for Edgewater,” Duke said after the game. “This program has had such rich history for a long time, and to bring back a district title is great. For our seniors, who have been through a lot, for them to be able to capture that title tonight is awesome.”

“We’re (closer) than we were last year. Everybody was separated, and we didn’t really communicate well. But now, together, we play as a family.”

— Quondarrius Whitfield

ADVERTORIAL

Strength training at any age can help improve muscle mass and bone density Allison Olcsvay Three years ago, Georgia Ellison was facing the same prognosis that she has watched her mother suffer with for decades. The progressive osteopenia would someday develop into osteoporosis, bringing on devastating broken bones and pain.

“My mother is 93 now, and I’ve watched her suffer so much; I just don’t want that to happen to me,” Ellison said.

Medication to strengthen her bones never produced significant results, and after years of taking them, she decided to try a new course of action.

Following the recommendation of a friend she signed on with Elite Strength and Fitness of Winter Park and began following a twice-weekly strength-training regimen designed to increase her muscle mass and bone density.

At her next DEXA scan to measure density, Ellison’s doctor noticed a big change and she was able to stop taking her medication.

Success stories like Ellison’s don’t come easy though; it took months of intense workouts with the guidance of personal trainers to get there.

At 64, Les Rinehart, one of Elite’s trainers, knows the challenges his clients face.

After 33 years in the fitness industry, the former strength coach for the Charlotte Hornets retired in 2007, only to come out

of retirement a few years ago to join Elite because, he said, he saw the value in what they offered their clients.

“The equipment here is top of the line and the techniques produce results like no other,” Rinehart said.

At Elite, education is as important as the equipment. Before clients spend anytime working out, they share their medical history, goals and concerns with trainers who develop a plan that covers time inside and outside of the gym.

“Clients’ needs are evaluated and we give them a detailed analysis of what they need to do, especially at home, to accomplish their goals,” said owner Monte Mitchell.

Homework might include keeping food and exercise journals to learn more about their habits, especially if weight loss is a goal.

The gym also offers a 12-week group nutrition workshop to their members, guaranteeing results for their clients, provided they follow all the recommendations made during their consultation.

70-year-old physician Dr. Maria Bors has been a client of Elite for seven years and finds that training there fits quite nicely into her busy lifestyle.

“The 20-minute workouts are easy for me to fit in and I find them easy to commit to,” Bors said.

Rather than working out with sweaty, bulked-up gym rats, Elite’s clients find an almost Zen-like atmosphere, with trainers attentive to their every motion.

Speaking in tones of calm assurance, trainers offer equal parts encouragement and challenge, pushing clients to new levels.

The workouts are physically demanding, but not in the way one might expect.

Motions are slow and intensely controlled, demanding maximum effort from muscles while barely breaking a sweat.

“Many clients don’t even change out of office clothes,” Rinehart said. “They simply don’t need to.”

Before beginning with Elite, Bors suffered from daily back pain, but after just a few months in the gym, she experienced a noticeable change in pain levels and now rarely suffers at all.

“It’s been remarkable for me,” she said. “I can feel how strong I am, especially when I am traveling carrying luggage. I have a strength I never had before.”

“The strength training is very good for preventing bone loss,” said Bors, “which is something we all need as we age.”

Mention this ad for a free consultation. You can schedule this consultation by calling Elite Strength & Fitness at 407-740-7750

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

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.

Friday, June 9, 2017

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770 DOMMERICH DRIVE MAITLAND, FL 32751 $810,000 4 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 3,602 SF Cindy Kuykendall 407-718-3235 1850 CAROLLEE LANE WINTER PARK, FL 32789 $999,900 4 Bed | 4.1 Bath | 2,982 SF Maria Van Warner + Sheryl Kashuk 407-616-7207 1825 WHITEHALL DRIVE WINTER PARK, FL 32789 $544,000 3 Bed | 2 Bath | 2,108 SF Catherine D’Amico 407-252-3210

L I S T I N G S fanniehillman.com

1115 SEVILLE PLACE ORLANDO, FL 32804 $589,000 This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,851 SF Lisa Fleming 321-228-8341 Puzzle One Solution:

SATURDAY 2-4 1790 Spruce Avenue, WP 5 BR | 4.5 BA | 3,737 SF | $1,250,000 “There is a child766 inS.every one of us who PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Brand New Lazarus Homes Construction WINTER PARK, FL 32789 is still a trick-or-treater, looking for a $480,000 brightly-lit front3 porch.”

SUNDAY 12-2 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 2,354 SF Mary Ann Steltenkamp 407-406-0449 164 Birchwood Drive, Maitland – Robert Brault 4 BR | 2 BA | 1,656 SF | $239,000 3213 EAGLE BLVD. UNIT E Puzzle Two Solution: Pure Potential | Conveniently Located FL 32804 “I cherish all myORLANDO, bad reviews.

If the $213,000 3 Bed 2.5 Bath 1,200 then SF critics start liking my movies, I’m in SUNDAY 1-3 2501 Tuscaloosa Trail, WP deep trouble.” MaryStuart Day 407-620-8683 5 BR | 3 BA | 3,000 SF | $485,000 780 BONITA–DRIVE John Carpenter Beautifully Remodeled Home in Dommerich Hills WINTER PARK, FL 32789 4 Bed 3.5 Bath 3,958 SF This week’s Sudoku answers SUNDAY 1-4 MaryStuart Day 407-620-8683 2041 Temple Drive, WP 4 BR | 2 BA | 2,023 SF | $515,000 911 TORREY PINE DRIVE WINTER SPRINGS, FL 32708 Completely Remodeled & Move-in Ready $237,000 3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,411 SF Jerry Oller 407-468-3498

SUNDAY 2-4 1611 Lookout Landing Circle, WP 4 BR | 4 BA | 3,930 SF | $1,250,000 Immaculate Two-Story Home in Windsong

SUNDAY 2-4 1685 Chestnut Avenue, WP 5 BR | 4.5 BA | 3,410 SF | $1,124,000 Brand New Lazarus Homes Construction

3773 ETHAN LANE ORLANDO, FL 32814 $399,500 2 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 1,976 SF Megan Cross 407-353-9997

©2017 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

Puzzle One Solution: “There is a child in every one of us who is still a trick-or-treater, looking for a brightly-lit front porch.”

– Robert Brault

This week’s Crossword answers

Puzzle Two Solution: “I cherish all my bad reviews. If the critics start liking my movies, then I’m in deep trouble.”

– John Carpenter

This week’s Sudoku answers

2017

©2017 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Crossword answers

HERE’S MY CARD

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2017

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W EAT HER

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I LOVE WINTER PARK

FRIDAY, NOV. 3 High: 83 Low: 65 Chance of rain: 10%

SATURDAY, NOV. 4 High: 82 Low: 65 Chance of rain: 20%

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

SUNRISE / SUNSET

Sunrise Sunset

Friday, Nov. 3

7:39a

6:39p

Saturday, Nov. 4

7:39a

6:38p

Sunday, Nov. 5

6:40a

5:38p

Monday, Nov. 6

6:41a

5:37p

Tuesday, Nov. 7

6:42a

5:36p

Wednesday, Nov. 8

6:42a

5:36p

Thursday, Nov. 9

6:43a

5:35p

MOON PHASES

SUNDAY, NOV. 5 High: 83 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 20%

MONDAY, NOV. 6 J. Dean Watts, of Winter Park, captured this photo of a little squirrel with a peanut in Central Park.

The Winter Park/Maitland Observer is hosting this weekly contest, and winners will have their photograph featured in the newspaper. To enter, email your photo, along with your name, city and a caption, to tfreed@orangeobserver.com; put “I Love Winter Park” in the subject line.

Nov. 10 Last

Nov. 18 New

RAINFALL Wednesday, Oct. 25

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Thursday, Oct. 26

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Friday, Oct. 27

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Saturday, Oct. 28

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Sunday, Oct. 29

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Monday, Oct. 30

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Tuesday, Oct. 21

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YEAR TO DATE:

OCT. TO DATE:

2017 41.04 in.

2017 3.44 in.

2016 50.71 in.

2016 5.48 in.

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See other photos at OrangeObserver.com

Nov. 3 Full

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ONLINE

High: 84 Low: 66 Chance of rain: 10%

Nov. 26 First

94 Sudden forceful flow 95 Groupie, essentially 97 Newton of football 100 Thing for a grad 102 Cobra relative 103 Something for a medium, but not a large 104 Speak before a crowd 106 Having problems saying words like this?

108 Be unsteady on one’s feet 111 Bring back from the dead 113 Actress Corcoran of “Bachelor Father” 115 Open-court hearing 117 Hazzard TV lawman 118 One of Eve’s sons 119 Some Muslim dignitaries (var.)

120 Place were many lay down their bets 121 Like a musty basement 122 Type of formality 123 Tries to bring in a fish 124 Whirling water creation

DOWN

©2017 Universal Uclick

ACROSS

1 Modest skirt type 5 Not conjoined 10 Eats up sliders?

14 Lawyer’s undertaking 18 Outstanding economic occurrence 19 “All in the Family” daughter 20 Water, to some 21 Chief Norse god 22 Perched upon 23 Meat on an Italian sub 24 Like some improved photographs 26 Debt that’s due 28 A Triple Crown race,

informally 30 Worst turnout possible 31 “Bam!” relative 32 One spouse 34 Any pope 36 A real scoundrel 37 Country bordering Austria 40 Assistants at work 41 It goes in and out of water 43 Go down in defeat 44 Back to square ___ 45 Roasting rod 46 Fair type 50 Stuff discussed in museums 51 Band’s booking

52 Cuisine creator 53 Thumbs-down types 54 Sections of baseball caps 56 Small bit of ointment 57 Early role for Eastwood 59 Numbered musical composition 60 Be competitive 61 Cleveland’s lake 63 La Brea pits stuff 64 Dodge the law 65 With skin removed 68 Undergo major changes 70 All dudes 71 Lab gels derived from seaweed 72 Clumsy goofball

73 Get a piano right 74 Do on-screen film work 75 Run up the middle 76 More like any grandbaby 78 Warning color 79 “You go high, I go low” enabler 83 Keep from one another 85 Love child of myth 87 Mighty jungle creature 88 Color or shade 89 Magazine publishers, monthly 90 Affirm as true 91 Tribute that may rhyme 92 Tat-tat starter 93 Something for a baby to sit on

1 Exec’s degree 2 Greek letter or quite small amount 3 Jambs for swingers 4 Make better 5 Shocking and frightful 6 One seeking votes, briefly 7 Speedy steeds 8 Frosty ice crystals on the ground 9 Exhaust system extension 10 Brit with the title “sir” 11 Representatives of top performers 12 Frutti lead-in 13 ___ Paulo 14 Classic Chanel fragrance 15 Committee variety 16 Italian province 17 Concluded 19 Gov’t. property overseer 25 Type of advantage 27 Farm animal that gets fleeced 29 Make changes to 33 “Norma ___” (Sally Field film) 35 Adjust your telescope 37 Sarajevo resident 38 Loughlin of “Full House”

39 Reason to cover one’s ears 40 Holder of cinders 42 Fix up an old home 46 Whale variety 47 Sherpa’s country 48 Like oil you can’t use 49 Letters with two hooks 51 Crossword construction maps 52 Jug’s much fancier cousin 53 Fixed one’s eyes?

55 Completely redo 56 Lower the grade of 58 Makes up (for) 62 Maximizing suffix 64 Talent show host 65 Zoroastrian living in western India 66 Feverish conditions 67 Tools with rough surfaces 68 Hypes 69 Interest followed with exaggerated zeal (var.)

74 Poplar variety 76 Bones in wrists 77 Refurbish 80 With very keen sight 81 It’s started regularly 82 Detach, as from a baby bottle 84 Library patron 86 Upfront legal fee 87 Some electrical devices 90 Paul was one in the Bible 91 Cries of wonderment and delight 92 Bring back to one’s former glory 94 Cutter in a deli 96 Acquire 97 Hollowed out, as an apple 98 Type of professional football 99 Worker with natural stone 101 Academy attendee 102 Coincide 105 Elephant’s protrusion 107 Norton Sound port 109 Carry-___ (manageable luggage) 110 Tear wildly 112 Computer capacity 114 Skinny, migratory fish 116 Scheider of “Jaws” fame

CELEBRITY CIPHER

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

Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“UPMIM CZ V BPCKH CL MYMIT ALM AS RZ GPA CZ ZUCKK V UICBW-AIUIMVUMI, KAAWCLO SAI V DICOPUKT-KCU SIALU NAIBP.” – IADMIU DIVRKU “S VCFXSRC LII DU NLH XFJSFYR. SK PCF VXSPSVR RPLXP ISTSGZ DU DEJSFR, PCFG S’D SG HFFM PXEWNIF.”

– OECG VLXMFGPFX

Puzzle Two Clue: T equals K

A-NEW CROSSWORD by Timothy B. Parker

Puzzle One Clue: Y equals V

CROSSWORD

©2017 NEA, Inc.

SUDOKU

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

©2017 Andrews McMeel Syndicate

11-2-17

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