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VOLUME 31, NO. 11

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THE OBSERVER’S GUIDE TO ARTS AND SOCIETY

M US I C DA N C E A RT T H E AT E R B L AC K T I E

Symphony to highlight Sidewalk Art Festival. 1B •

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Election too close to call Challenger Todd Weaver and incumbent Pete Weldon will head to a runoff election. PAGE 2A.

Message in the

YOUR TOWN

movement

CITY TO HOST EARTH DAY EVENT The city of Winter Park will host Earth Day/Arbor Day in the Park next month. This fun-filled event, presented by the city’s Sustainability Program and Keep Winter Park Beautiful, will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 13, in Shady Park located adjacent to the Winter Park Community Center at 721 W. New England Ave. In celebration of Arbor Day, certified arborists from the city’s Urban Forestry Division will be available to answer questions and give away an assortment of onegallon containerized trees for city residents to plant at home.

Trinity Prep student Lauren Carlson is organizing the Dancing for Parkinson’s fundraiser to benefit the Michael J. Fox Foundation. STORY ON PAGE 4A.

Winter Park commission creates new committees City leaders approved the formation of the Charter Review Advisory Committee and the Library Site Evaluation Advisory Committee. TROY HERRING SPORTS EDITOR

In a short meeting for the Winter Park City Commission Monday, March 12, two new committees were established — the Charter Review Advisory Committee and

the Library Site Evaluation Advisory Committee. During the public hearings section of the meeting, the creation of a temporary Charter Review Advisory Committee was brought SEE COMMITTEES PAGE 4A

IN FOCUS

Lauren Carlson has been hard at work preparing the Dancing for Parkinson’s fundraiser.

LUCKY DAY Mead hosts 11th annual Fiddler’s Green 5K. 11A.

Harry Sayer

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

YOUR CALENDAR

WINTER PARK

SATURDAY, MARCH 16 KWPB LAKE KNOWLES CLEANUP 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, March 16, at Lake Knowles at the intersection of Knowles Circle and Elm Avenue. Keep Winter Park Beautiful and the city’s lakes division will be hosting an invasive species snail removal in Lake Knowles. Meet for supplies at the southeast side of the lake and arrive wearing closed-toe shoes and be prepared to wade in knee-deep water. The cleanup is for anyone ages 12 years old and older. Minors will need a liability waiver filled out by parent/ guardian prior to participating in the cleanup. Gloves, buckets/ bags and litter grabbers will be provided, as well as snack bars and water. Remember to take your own reusable bottle. To request the waiver or if you have questions, contact vbaltacook@ cityofwinterpark.org. MONDAY, MARCH 18 CENTRAL FLORIDA ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING AND LECTURE SERIES 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 18, at the Winter Park Public Library, 460 E. New England Ave., Winter Park. This month will feature James “Zach” Zacharias, from the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach, with a presentation titled, “The Grand Dames: The Historic Hotels of Florida.” Does your family appreciate and want to preserve Florida’s historic heritage? Are you curious to dig into prehistoric Florida? Join this group for this new lecture series highlighting current anthropological and

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

archaeological investigations into how humans have and do live in our ever changing world, and with a special focus Central Florida. Enjoy light refreshments and chatting with others when the doors open at 6:30 p.m. Presentations begin promptly at 7 p.m. For more information, call (407) 623-3300. TUESDAY, MARCH 19 WP9 AFTER DARK Tuesday nights through March at the Winter Park Golf Course, 761 Old England Ave., Winter Park. Enjoy public night golf. Tee times can be made up to one week in advance, and glow balls are available for purchase in the pro shop. This event has a 24hour cancellation policy. Cost is $25. For more information or tee times, call (407) 599-3419. SATURDAY, MARCH 23 CALADIUM BULBS SALE BY WINTER PARK BLOOMS 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 23, Winter Park Farmers’ Market, 200 W. New England Ave., Winter Park. Winter Park Blooms, a Keep Winter Park Beautiful & Sustainable Advisory Board Program, once again will be selling a wide assortment of caladium bulbs at the Winter Park Farmers’ Market during March and April. Proceeds will be used for Winter Park beautification projects, as well as to host the America in Bloom judges who will evaluate Winter Park in late April for the fourth consecutive year. To join the efforts of Winter Park Blooms or for information about caladiums, call Stephen Pategas at (407) 622-4886.

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Election heads to runoff Incumbent Pete Weldon will face challenger Todd Weaver in a runoff election for Winter Park City Commission Seat Four April 9. HARRY SAYER BLACK TIE REPORTER

Even after a spirited campaign season, the quest for the candidate who will occupy Seat Four of the Winter Park City Commission will continue. Incumbent Pete Weldon and challengers Todd Weaver and Barbara Chandler all failed to secure 50% of the vote, prompting a runoff election between Weldon and Weaver Tuesday, April 9. Weaver led with 2,589 votes (47.92%) according to unofficial results — excluding provisional ballots — from the Orange County Supervisor of Elections as of Tuesday night. Weldon received 2,383 votes (44.11%). Chandler finished with 431 votes (7.98%). She was eliminated from the race. Weldon, 69, ran on a platform championing Winter Park’s prosperity and his 10 years of experience serving on both city boards and his term on the City Commission. He spent election night at Hannibal’s On The Square. “I think it was expected; I’m looking forward to the runoff,” Weldon said. “I know that my positive message will overcome the negativity in this city on April 9. … We have to (move) forward as a city, not backward. I don’t think many voters

understood that Todd Weaver’s program called for stopping the library project and throwing away millions of dollars of referendum money, as well as throwing away the opportunity to improve the project with a grant from the tourist development board, which is still on the table.” He said he expected the night would end in a runoff because three candidates were vying for the seat. “When you have three candidates, the odds in Winter Park where you have about five thousand votes in every one of these elections, the odds are it’s going to be very close and a third-party candidate is going to bring somebody below 50%,” Weldon said. “So I think it was expected.” Weaver, 63, ran on his experience as an engineer and dissatisfaction with the city’s policy decisions, notably the contentious Winter Park Canopy library and event center project, which is set for the northwest corner of Martin Luther King, Jr. Park. Weaver, who watched the results from the Winter Park Country Club, wasn’t expecting the night’s results and said he had hoped the election wouldn’t come to a runoff. “We expected due to the discontent in the city about our current government that

we would come out on top,” Weaver said. “We didn’t do good enough to avoid a runoff, but we’re ready for it. … We’ll have our nose to the grindstone and keep on trucking.” Chandler, 48, is known in the Winter Park community for her work as manager of the Hannibal Square Heritage Center, a hub for the Winter Park African-American community’s historic contributions. Despite her loss, Chandler felt proud of her campaign and spent time with residents at the Winter Park Community Center. “I feel very good about the election; this was the first time in a long time that the west side has been able to do something like this,” Chandler said. “With what we had — no infrastructure like my opponents did — we pulled together a very strong campaign. We have a lot to be proud about.” Chandler said she was grateful to people both inside and out of Winter Park community for their support. “We have to continue going; we have to build a coalition so that we are able and we are prepared to do this again,” she said. “This is not the end of it. This is only the beginning.”

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WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Isaac Robinson and JD Ferguson had a great time.

Gavin Mellet, Dylan Martin, Kaden Boyle and Noah Gravett manned a game booth.

Carnival craze! B

rookshire Elementary hosted its own carnival Saturday, March 2. The Brookshire PTO-hosted celebration, now in its seventh year, had families playing carnival games, riding exciting rides, eating sugary snacks and more. Funds from the event benefited the school’s programs and student needs. Robert Price loved all the activities at the carnival.

— HARRY SAYER

Right: Layla Gerry was ready to swing.

Ryan Strickland, Jacob Juarez, Sammy Stock and Mac Guidera were a fearsome group. Left: Co-chairs Katie Farmand and Debbie Leviten

Xavier San Andres reached new heights on the tree climb.

Maitland leaders approve 2035 Comprehensive Development Plan Maitland City Council members approved the updated city framework at their March 11 meeting. HARRY SAYER BLACK TIE REPORTER

Maitland laid out its goals for the future by approving an updated development plan during a lengthy city council meeting Monday, March 11. After years of planning and preparation, Maitland moved to adopt its 2035 Comprehensive Development Plan. The plan, which updates the framework and legal basis for various developments in the city, has been worked on by city staff and the public since 2017. Various city boards have held public outreach meetings on the matter since last fall and Council voted for the plan’s transmittal in early December. Community Development Director Dan Matthys, who spearheaded the drafting of the

citywide plan, touted the final product as something that would facilitate growth in the city in coming years without sacrificing value for the existing Maitland community. “In all the briefings I’ve had with all the council members, I kept hearing the same thing — they wanted something bold and impressive, “ Matthys said. “Something that allows flexibility as the market changes. We don’t want it to lock us into something that’s going to hurt us in the future. It has to be flexible but still protect the residents that are here.” Councilwoman Bev Reponen was unsure about the plan’s land development standards and density regulations, sparking an hourlong debate among council members. A proposed addition to the plan is the DICE program,

which would provide funding for city-prioritized projects and could provide developers with additional units per acre for developments if they could include a city-beneficial project in their designs. Companies could also contribute to a city enhancement fund for projects like an Independence Lane extension or additional public parking downtown. Councilman Mike Thomas feared the program would have uncertainty in the process where developers could buy into projects for additional units or that the city would be locked in to provide certain number of units to developers. “I don’t understand why it’s not (buying your way in),” Thomas said. “That’s kind of what we’re asking: ‘Here’s a project, make sure you give us this amount of money.’ Once we say that, how can we say no to someone who writes a big enough check?” Matthys told the council the

DICE program, which could still be modified, would not ensure a guaranteed number and that an ordinance with a framework for how amounts would be determined would be presented to council at some point soon. “This in no way guarantees anyone that maximum density; it says you have a right to ask for that density,” Matthys said. The council ultimately approved the plan, with some modifications, 4-1 with Reponen dissenting. UTILITY DEBT FUND

Council adopted an ordinance authorizing the city to borrow $20 million for water and wastewater improvement projects through a state loan program. The money, part of Florida’s State Revolving Fund program, will go to a number of utility projects highlighted in the city’s capital improvements program. Those include replacing 17-92 water mains; a Dommerich Hills Sani-

IN OTHER NEWS The Council introduced an ordinance amending city code to clarify that a property’s owner, agent, custodian, lessee, or occupant is responsible for taking care of rights-of-way, including sidewalks.

tary Sewer connection to coincide with a new master lift station on Tuscarora Drive; new drinking water supply line upgrades for Gamewell, Shellpoint, Druid Hills and Dommerich Estates; and a new force main for lift station six. The program has interests rates ranging from 1.25% to 4.75%, according to city documents. The city plans to approve a utility facility plan, which is required by the Florida Department of Environmental protection, to implement the improvements and authorize the loan.

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

A different dance HARRY SAYER BLACK TIE REPORTER

auren Carlson, a freshman at the Trinity Preparatory School, comes from a graceful family. From her own near-decade spent in dance competitions to her mother’s time as a gymnast and even her sister’s burgeoning dance career, Carlson’s family is often defined by precise motion. Carlson’s grandfather Charles DeBord no longer shares that trait. Charles, 78, has had Parkinson’s Disease, the degenerative brain disease from which one loses control of motor and vocal functions, for the past 23 years. Although Lauren always has remembered her grandfather living with the disease, it has slowly grown worse to the point that he is no longer able to speak or move without the assistant of his wife, Louise DeBord. Louise prepares Charles’ meals, helps him stand up and places him in his wheelchair. “I’ve seen the impact it’s had on my grandmother; she’s his primary caretaker,” Carlson said. “I’ve witnessed what it does to her, (and) it wanted me to make sure no other family goes through that. … We used to have birthday (parties) and he’d open cards and tear up a little bit but couldn’t really say anything we could understand. He’d always be a little frustrated by that.” Last year, Carlson, alongside her mother Denise, her dance teacher Tamara DuVall and teachers at Trinity Prep, organized the “Dancing for Parkinson’s” dance show at Trinity Prep as way to help find a cure for the disease and to raise awareness of the caretakers helping those suffering from the condition. A number of Central Florida dance companies and solo

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.”

performers volunteered to put on numbers at the inaugural show. The then-14-year-old was hopeful to raise $1,000 from the show. She ended up receiving nearly $5,000. One-hundred percent of the funds were directed to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research. On Friday, April 5, Carlson and the Dancing for Parkinson’s show will return at the Trinity Prep auditorium with new dance teams, new routines and a special performance from a dance class of Parkinson’s patients from the AdventHealth Orlando hospital.

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

BIGGER AND BETTER

Carlson had one significant advantage when recruiting talent for her dance show — the many dance studios, companies and friends with which she has connected with since she began professionally dancing at 8 years old. Nine dance companies and groups have volunteered to put on a number of choreographed dance numbers at the 90-minute show. Erik Silky Moore and Shelby Ratchford, two of Carlson’s former teachers, will be putting on special performances, as well. It’s a validating and nostalgic moment for Carlson — she’s been able to see how her friends and colleagues have progressed. “I haven’t been able to speak with Silky a lot until recently; it was good reconnecting with them,” Carlson said. “It was nice seeing the progress of people I knew have made.” The piece Carlson is most excited for this year is the production from Dr. Suzanne Salapa and AdventHealth’s “Movement as Medicine” dance class. Salapa will speak about how dance and creative movement can positively affect Parkinson’s Disease, and then the show will feature a dance number from people battling Parkinson’s Disease. While the various organizations have been putting together

Courtesy photo

Caregiver Danny Gomes, Charles DeBord and his wife, Louise DeBord, attended the first Dancing for Parkinson’s.

their dance numbers, Carlson has organized the event and is currently putting together an order for TeamFox T-shirts for the dancers. This year’s show also will have a silent auction with gifts donated from local businesses. Carlson said she is falling into a managerial role with the show — she’s becoming more involved with musical theatre at her school and won’t be dancing herself this year — but is happy to say her younger sister, Brooke, is interested in picking up the mantle when she grows older. “It can get kind of stressful to remember all these things that most 15-year-olds don’t have to keep straight,” she said. “But it feels good I’m able to serve my community. I want to see what I can do in the future.” This particular adventure always will be special for Carlson — it has been the first time she can remember that her grandfather watched her dance. She said he had tears in his eyes.

IF YOU GO SECOND ANNUAL DANCING FOR PARKINSON’S WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday, April 5 WHERE: Trinity Preparatory School, 5700 Trinity Prep Lane, Winter Park WEBSITE: bit.ly/2u0YgMu DONATION AND TICKETS: fundraise.michaeljfox.org/ tf-2019/danceforpd PARTICIPATING GROUPS n Be Dance Company n Dialects Dance Theatre n Duvall Dance Academy n Legendary Athletics n Skyra Studios n Xtreme Dance Studio n Still, Moving-Dance n AdventHealth’s “Movement as Medicine” class n NoMads Dance Group n Guest Performance by Shelby Ratchford n Guest Performance by Erik Silky Moore

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Committees OKed CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

up for discussion. Every 10 years, the city has the ability to evaluate and revise the charter. The resolution brought forward establishes the seven-member committee to advise the commission until its work is done. The resolution calls for the committee to be finished by Sept. 30 and then dissolved. The general consensus was mostly positive; the biggest question came in the form of how to go about appointing the committee’s members. “Here is my question: The charter doesn’t require seven members — we have nothing that requires that,” Commissioner Carolyn Cooper said. “So my request would be that we either reduce the number to five — so we everyone has just one appointee — or we increase the number to 10, so that everybody has two appointees. “My personal preference, (because) it’s in the summer and a lot of people are traveling, would be to actually increase the number to 10 and allow equal people to be appointed by each commis-

sioner,” she said. “I think it will give us more balance, and I think that’s a very positive thing.” The way the motion was set up, Mayor Steve Leary and each commissioner would be allowed to nominate a member, while Leary would also be able nominate an addition two members at-large that will require approval from the commission. From those members, the committee also will elect a chair and vice chair. Cooper’s thoughts were met with criticism from Commissioner Sarah Sprinkel, who felt the process used throughout the years worked fine. In the end, Cooper’s suggestion of a 10-member committee failed. The commission then adopted the original resolution calling for a seven-member committee in a unanimous 5-0 vote. It goes into effect immediately. The second resolution sought to establish the Library Site Evaluation Advisory Committee, which would do as it names implies — create a committee to evaluate the reuse of the library site located at 460 E. New England Avenue. With the future arrival of the

delivery, call (407) 401-9929; email to

IN OTHER NEWS n The commission approved the updated Mutual Aid Agreement between the Winter Park Police Department and the sheriff of Orange County by including Sheriff John W. Mina’s signature. n The commission approved the purchase of a Pierce Quantum Pumper to replace engine 64 — which would not exceed $646,496.

new public library, the committee is tasked with researching possible ways to utilize the land. Commissioner Greg Seidel started off the conversation by discussing the importance of representation that each commissioner would have on the committee. “I think it would be good if each commissioner had a person who would represent them on this issue,” Seidel said. “In this case, deciding what to do with the library site, I would like to have someone that I appointed that is able to tell me what is going on.” Leary express concern with focusing on the individual members of the committee. “We have to get this process started — that building will be

vacant in the next year-and-ahalf to two years,” Leary said. “We’re starting the conversation — this is just the beginning of the process. I think we run a very real risk of creating continued division when we start to say, ‘These are his people or her people,’ instead of, ‘This is a task force that reports to the commission.’” The biggest complaint regarding the establishing of the committee came from Cooper, who questioned the actual need for it. Cooper said she saw the decision-making and everything it entails as a responsibility of the commission — and not a committee. “My question is not who we appoint, but whether we should be establishing a committee for this at all,” she said. “My opinion is that we should not. This is a highly controversial piece of property, and I do not believe it should be deferred to a temporary committee to make recommendations. The commission is informed and we are prepared to make the decision making the library and we should own it. I see no legitimate need for this committee.” Ultimately, the commission passed the resolution 4-1, with Cooper dissenting.

subscribe@OrangeObserver.com; visit orangeobserver.com; or visit our office, 180 S. Knowles Ave., Winter Park, FL, 32789.

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Longboat Observer, East County Observer, Sarasota Observer, Siesta Key Observer, Palm Coast Observer, Plant City Times & Observer, Ormond Beach Observer, West Orange Times & Observer, Observer, Winter Park/Maitland Observer, Business Observer, Jacksonville Daily Record, Jacksonville Realty-Builder Connection, LWR Life Magazine, Season Magazine

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Tim Lovero, Forest Tindell and Elicia Summons represented Luke’s Kitchen and Bar.

Winter Park Rotary heats up with annual Chili for Charity

SATURDAY

inter Park locals tasted fine chili for a good cause at the Rotary Club of Winter Park’s eighth annual Chili for Charity cook-off Wednesday, Feb. 27. Sixteen Central Florida restaurants and eateries served up their finest chili meals in a competition to win the people’s choice award at the end of the night. Money raised during the night provided grants to more than 30 local charities.

APRIL 13

Bradenton Area Convention Center

1 Haben Blvd. Palmetto, FL

9AM–3PM

Andrea Morgan and Winter Park Rotary Club President Jeffrey Blydenburgh

— HARRY SAYER

ONLINE

See more photos at OrangeObserver.com

Doors open at 8am www.neurochallenge.org

FREE EVENT Registration required. Online registration is strongly encouraged at www.neurochallenge.org Call 941-926-6413 for more information.

The Parkinson’s Expo will feature presentations from medical experts on treatment options, the latest in research, managing the non-motor aspects of the disease, and more.

This event is presented to the community at no charge thanks to the following partners: Exclusive Presenting Sponsor

Platinum Sponsor

A complete listing of speakers and topics is available on the Neuro Challenge website, neurochallenge.org

Diamond Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

Acadia • Bioclinica • Medtronic • Rough & Ready Slater-Kassan Charitable Fund of the Manatee Community Foundation SYNOVUS • Trulieve

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Silver Sponsors 300763-1

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Winter Parkers luck out at shamrock event

Kristina Pakholok made her shamrock with care.

President & CEO Jorge Gonzalez Business and Personal Banking Executive Mara Suarez Chief Business Development Officer Chris Damian

Safia Zavazieva spent the afternoon with her friends.

For more than 70 years, City National Bank has been committed to its clients and community. Timeless values based on personal relationships, local decisionmaking and delivering an exceptional experience.

Lorelei Mackles was satisfied with her crafts.

These timeless values are as relevant today as they were 70 years ago.

— HARRY SAYER

The value we place on your time. The precision with which we serve you. The relationships we build that endure time. 302351-1

inter Park families made their own shamrocks at the “Over the Rainbow Shamrocks” event Saturday, March 9. Kids and parents cut, crafted and glued their own personal shamrocks to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day.

It’s about time…. For a bank that wants to partner in your success.

Tyler Pakholok had fun playing with his shamrock.

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REAL ESTATE

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

Caring for Winter Park’s Pets and Their People Since 1955 1601 Lee Road, Winter Park

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Comstock Park estate sells for $1,437,600 A home in the Com-

stock Park commu-

WINTER PARK 32789 FOREST HILLS

estate transactions from

The home at 300 W. Lake Sue Ave., Winter Park, 32789, sold March 5, for $332,000. Built in 1951, it has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,312 square feet. The price per square foot is $253.05.

March 3 to 8.

HAMILTON PLACE

nity in Winter Park topped all area residential real-

The home at 1570 292525-1

Lakehurst Ave., Winter Park, sold March 4, for $1,437,600. Built in 2008, it has four bedrooms, four-and-one-half baths, a pool and 4,580 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $313.89. These are the highestselling homes in Winter Park and Maitland.

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SNAPSHOT Total Sales: 39 High Sale Price: $1,437,600 Low Sale Price: $76,200

two baths and 1,400 square feet. The price per square foot is $232.14.

The home at 808 Hamilton Place Court, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 4, for $442,000. Built in 2012, it has four bedrooms, twoand-one-half baths and 2,189 square feet. The price per square foot is $201.92.

ORANGE TERRACE

THE HILLS

ORANGEWOOD PARK

KILLARNEY BAY CONDOMINIUMS

TUSCANIA

The home at 2423 Tioga Trail, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 6, for $415,000. Built in 1969, it has five bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 2,313 square feet. The price per square foot is $179.42.

The condo at 370 Killarney Bay Court, No. 7, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 4, for $225,000. Built in 1986, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,160 square feet. The price per square foot is $193.97. LAKE VIRGINIA CONDOMINIUMS

The condo at 690 Osceola Ave., No. 402, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 6, for $325,000. Built in 1969, it has two bedrooms,

The home at 2103 Karolina Ave., Winter Park, 32789, sold March 6, for $258,500. Built in 1952, it has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,133 square feet. The price per square foot is $228.16. The home at 2842 Eastern Parkway, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 5, for $267,500. Built in 1953, it has two bedrooms, oneand-one-half baths and 1,048 square feet. The price per square foot is $255.25. The home at 2041 Temple Drive, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 5, for $482,500. Built in 1956, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,023 square feet. The price per square foot is $238.51. VILLAGE OF WINTERSET

The condo at 253 E. Canton Ave., No. 253, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 8, for $430,000. Built in 1971, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,190 square feet. The price per square foot is $361.34.

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WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

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BRITTANY GARDENS

The home at 2664 Queen Mary Place, Maitland, 32751, sold March 6, for $362,500. Built in 1994, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,200 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $164.77.

WINTER PARK PINES

The home at 2761 Will O the Green St., Winter Park, 32792, sold March 4, for $390,000. Built in 1964, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,640 square feet. The price per square foot is $237.80.

This Comstock Park home, at 1570 Lakehurst Ave., Winter Park, sold March 4, for $1,437,600. This home offers Tuscan-style living in Olde Winter Park.

VIRGINIA HEIGHTS

The home at 1590 Highland Road, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 6, for $832,000. Built in 1948, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths, a pool and 3,058 square feet. The price per square foot is $272.07.

WINTER PARK PLACE

The home at 2613 Park Place Drive, Winter Park, 32789, sold March 6, for $775,000. It has four bedrooms, four baths, a pool and 3,514 square feet. The price per square foot is $220.55.

32792

CASA ALOMA

The home at 2622 Tierra Circle, Winter Park, 32792, sold March 8, for $317,400. Built in 1968, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 1,790 square feet. The price per square foot is $177.32. GARDEN LAKE ESTATES

The home at 1531 Aster Drive, Winter Park, 32792, sold March

DOMMERICH ESTATES

WINTER WOODS

The home at 1636 Algonquin Trail, Maitland, 32751, sold March 7, for $659,500. Built in 1957, it has four bedrooms, four baths and 3,543 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $186.14.

WOODCREST

The home at 1691 Shawnee Trail, Maitland, 32751, sold March 4, for $450,000. Built in 1958, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 2,556 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $176.06.

The home at 2115 Nottingham Drive, Winter Park, 32792, sold March 6, for $259,900. Built in 1969, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,734 square feet. The price per square foot is $149.88. The home at 7421 Houston Court E., Winter Park, 32792, sold March 8, for $235,000. Built in 1971, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,530 square feet. The price per square foot is $153.59.

HIGHLAND PARK ESTATES

The home at 2470 Lauder Drive, Maitland, 32751, sold March 8, for $440,000. Built in 1968, it has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,036 square feet of living area. The price per square foot is $216.11.

WRENWOOD CONDOMINIUMS

The condo at 4948 Tangerine Ave., No. 4948, Winter Park, 32792, sold March 8, for $104,500. It has one bedroom, one bath and 747 square feet. The price per square foot is $139.89.

300746-1

The home at 440 Clarendon Ave., Winter Park, 32789, sold March 5, for $425,000. Built

in 1999, it has four bedrooms, three-and-one-half baths and 3,184 square feet. The price per square foot is $133.48.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

MAITLAND 32751

4, for $315,000. Built in 1980, it has three bedrooms, two-andone-half baths, a pool and 1,968 square feet. The price per square foot is $160.06.

fanniehillman.com

ACROSS

28 Comedian Carvey 29 Attire 1 Costume part with 31 Noggin eyeholes 32 Championship games 5 Thyme and others 34 Have a TV dinner, say 10 Clearasil target 35 Hit the ceiling 14 See 108-Down 38 Dom Perignon name 18 Serena Williams’ org. 39 Astronomical distance 19 Enticing smell 41 Wear away 20 Multicolored horse 42 *Big burger side (4-8) 21 Big name in watches 22 Nurse’s “Immediately!” 45 Motorist’s org. 48 Hardy heroine 23 *Famous Hollywood eatery (unscramble letters 49 Small drum 50 “The Maltese Falcon” 3-8!) actor Peter 25 Excedrin alternative 26 Prime Japanese protein 51 “Squawk Box” network

52 NYC boutique neighborhood 53 Jason’s ship 54 Myopic Mr. 55 “Awesome!” 56 Like Bob Dylan’s voice 58 Enthusiastic review 59 Salt additive 60 Sometimes-yellow vehicle 63 Ambivalence, or a hint to the starred answers’ hidden parts 67 Newspaper VIPs 68 It has a Prime service 70 Actor Epps

71 Psychic’s deck 73 Kids learn to tie them 74 Wise people 76 Plucked instrument 77 Attire for Judge Judy 81 Polo brand 82 Bitter 83 Yearned 84 Sits in an oak barrel 85 Marshy area 86 *Railroader of song (5-7) 88 Get rid of 89 Picturesque cave 92 Corrida cries 93 Croissant seller

94 Came up 95 Barbecue restaurant necessity 98 Princes, for queens 99 Wield the gavel 101 Palindromic act 102 Where grunts get grub 106 Banded gemstone 107 *Floor plan units (4-7) 110 Garfield’s companion 111 Defeated candidate 112 Influence 113 “Way cool!” 114 Pound of poetry 115 Suffix for hip 116 Badminton barriers 117 Grand ___ National Park 118 Search for

43 Phish Food, e.g., for Ben & Jerry’s 44 Man of many words? 46 Evening, in German 47 Orchard measures 49 Bathroom bowl 51 Cow’s chew 54 Nursing parents, informally 55 Average 57 Singer Tori 58 Solution 59 How losses are often written 60 Ariz. neighbor 61 Astound 62 *Savory pan drippings (5-9) 64 Cattle drive orphan DOWN 65 Apple music app 1 Cologne scent 66 Apt singer for a Cheerios 2 Regarding jingle? 3 Attempt 4 *She played Penny Lane 69 Last letter, to a Brit 72 *Sprinter’s footwear in “Almost Famous” (2-5) (4-8) 5 ___ corpus 74 “Shoo!” 6 Dropped the ball 75 Fire felony 7 Overhead expense? 76 Bedsheet fabric 8 Audi competitor 9 Southernmost UC campus 78 Shrek, for one 79 Put up with 10 Huge concert venue 80 Glimpse 11 Pinkish lipstick shade 82 Took the stage 12 Catch, as a thief 83 False teeth cleaner 13 “Orinoco Flow” singer 87 One of two in a deck 14 Pontius ___ 88 Without 15 *Sweet-sounding Don 90 Personnel list McLean hit (6-10) 91 Basketry willow 16 Lucky number 93 Fenway Park’s home 17 Rink maneuver 94 Jargon 21 Spanish bar bites 96 Young ___ novel 24 “Inferno” poet 97 Loud rings 27 ___ noire 98 Take care of 30 Intrinsically 99 Buds 32 Do without 100 “Monday Night Foot33 Former VP Agnew ball” channel 35 Understands 102 Food being grown in labs 36 Crossword-colored 103 Woodworking tool cookie? 104 Old Italian bills 37 Snack 105 Main problem? 38 Butcher, as a joke 108 With 14-Across, Spanish 40 Sleek design prefix greeting 42 Mustachioed Seuss 109 Payment character

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.

“FKMWYR WN YX JEY EYDVNN WM’N TFGZ. W’L YXM MWMWDDFMVZ CO FKMWYR ... EYDVNN W TFUV MX AXGS TFGZ.”

–CXC XZVYSWGS

“Z’WN SZNS FT XMEC HZXNF ... IC GEZPN ... NBNLHDTLKHZTE ... HODTJE TPP M IKZBSZEA ... SDTJEZEA. ... Z’WN SZNS M BTH TP HZXNF.”

–VTEMHOME IMEGF

Puzzle Two Clue: A equals G

INTERNAL CONFLICT by Robert E. Lee Morris; Edited by David Steinberg

Puzzle One Clue: K equals C

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

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

3-14-19

10A

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Super-sized

motivation Winter Park High School graduate Trent Harris was on the sidelines when his team, the New England Patriots, won the Super Bowl. Next time, he hopes to be on the field. TIM FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR

New England Patriots/David Silverman

Trent Harris made his presence felt in a preseason appearance last year with the Patriots and hopes to grab a spot on the 53-man roster next season.

“We had a very close senior class, and that’s why I feel like we were pretty successful my senior year,” he said. “We just knew how to work and the coaches did a good job getting us ready. We’re just like one big family. Pretty much all the guys from my senior year — we’re real close with each other now still to this day.” Harris continued to develop as a player at the University of Miami, where he picked 126 tackles, 15 sacks, three passes defended, three fumble recoveries and one forced fumble over a span of 44 games. That stretch of his development also taught Harris how to deal with adversity — and the importance of fighting through it. Harris did — he came off the bench in his senior year and put up his best season as a Hurricane. “For athletes in general, things aren’t always going to go your way, so you just (have to) keep your head on straight and control what you

can control and keep working,” Harris said. The Miami grad hopes to continue pushing his game to the next level and become stronger and faster. With a year of experience on the practice squad under his belt, Harris knows he’s not an NFL rookie anymore. “I feel a little more confident, and I’m here to do everything and put myself in a position to try to make that roster,” he said. Harris said he is grateful for everything he has accomplished so far — and how close he is to that dream of playing at the NFL level. None of it would have been possible without the love and support of his girlfriend, Abriana; his brother, Troy; his sister, Taylor; and his parents, William and Betsy — along with every coach, teammate and friend who’s ever pushed him to be better. “They’ve been a big part of who I am,” Harris said.

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301330-1

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

“Because You Care” W A F O &O e

Amily

Wned

perAted

302199-1

— Trent Harris

300733-1

“I thank God for all his blessings and opportunities he’s given me.”

New England Patriots defensive end Trent Harris felt it greater than ever before as he held the Vince Lombardi Trophy moments after Super Bowl LIII in Atlanta: the desire to achieve greatness in the NFL. Many miles away from his hometown of Winter Park and Winter Park High School, Harris has been chasing that dream. The 23-year-old athlete didn’t get a chance to suit up during the Super Bowl, but the atmosphere and energy inside the Mercedes-Benz Stadium where the Patriots won a sixth title fueled a fire within. “I’m just blessed to be in the position that I’m at with my first year out of college,” Harris said. “Although I didn’t get to play in the actual game, just being there in that environment on a Super Bowl-winning team was a surreal experience. Not many people get to experience that, so I try to take it all in. Going to the Super Bowl and not being able to play the game is definitely motivation. … It’s nice to win it, but it would be better if you’re on the field.” Harris has had his sights set on cracking the roster of the New England Patriots since he was

signed as an undrafted rookie free agent in May 2018. The Winter Park Wildcat continues to work — awaiting the day he is called up to his first NFL game. He was put on the team’s practice squad in September — but not before he made an appearance with the team in the preseason. That showing included a clutch play by Harris in the preseason opener against the Washington Redskins, where he strip-sacked quarterback Kevin Hogan late in the fourth quarter. The ball was recovered by then-teammate Geneo Grissom, who returned it 53 yards before getting brought down at the 1-yard line. The Patriots scored a touchdown shortly after and ended up winning the game 26-17. It’s been a magical ride being immersed in the NFL landscape — and Harris isn’t taking any of it for granted, he said. “I thank God for all his blessings and opportunities he’s given me,” he said. Harris remembers his years at Winter Park High School well. According to Patriots.com, the class of 2013 graduate picked up 69 tackles and 14 sacks as a senior and 50 tackles and 11 sacks as a junior during his high-school career. The years Harris wore the orange and black taught him the importance of hard work, how to work as a team and knowing your teammates. “It obviously had a huge part in the player I am today,” Harris said. “The coaching staff there will get the best out of you. They prepare you real well for college.

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Todd Degusipe Director/Owner

Colleen Gillis Pre-planner

Frank Scarlata Director/Manager

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. INFO & RATES: 407-401-9929 Announcements EMAIL: lrubio@orangeobserver.com WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER | FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019 RETIRED COUPLE providing personal services for HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-4:30pm individual needs. References available. 407-491DEADLINES: Classified - Monday at 10:00AM • PAYMENT: Cash Check or Credit Card. 2123 6/16fb

Runners lace up for Fiddler’s Green 5K Friday, June 9, 2017

Announcements

YourObserver.com

WINTER PARK OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Open House

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Announcements RETIRED COUPLE providing personal services for individual needs. References available. 407-4912123 6/16fb

11A

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. INFO & RATES: 407-401-9929 Announcements EMAIL: lrubio@orangeobserver.com

Homes For Sale

RETIRED COUPLE providing personal services for HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-4:30pm individual needs. References available. 407-491DEADLINES: Classified - Monday at 2123 6/16fb

RETIRED COUPLE providing personal services for individual needs. References available. 407-4912123 6/16fb

LV16623

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10:00AM • PAYMENT: Cash Check or Credit Card.

Open House

N N EWE W

Homes For Sale

OPEN HOUSE

with completely remodeled kitchen

521 N. Capen Avenue, Winter Park 3 BR | 2.5 BA | 2,788 SF Brand new home with spacious outdoor living

$525,000 3 Beds 3 Bath 2,017 SF Sharon Helsby 321-689-9465

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5

SUNDAY 2-4 132 W. LAUREN COURT, 1276 Preserve Point Drive, Winter Park 470 W. PAR STREET, #470, FERN PARK, FL 32730 4 BR | 4.5 BA | 4,294 SF | $1,250,000 ORLANDO, FL 32804 $165,000 Mediterranean-style custom pool home $199,000 2 Bed 2 Bath 977 SF in Windsong Dawn Romance 321-689-9465 3 Bed 1 Bath 1,419 SF SUNDAY 2-4 441 GENIUS DRIVE, 1110 N. Park Avenue, Winter Park Frazee 321-689-9465 WINTER Heather PARK, FL 32789 $1,590,000 5 Bed 5.1 Bath 5,147 SF Sandra Cash Jones 321-689-9465

338 BLUE HERON DRIVE, 2-4 WINTER PARK, FLSUNDAY 32789 1795 Greenwich Avenue, Winter Park 5 BR | 5.5 BA | 3,803 SF | $1,595,000 $525,000 Brand new home 3 Beds 3 Bath 2,017withSF resort-style pool and spa 106 S. INTERLACHEN AVENUE, #118, WINTER Sharon PARK, FL 32789 Helsby 321-689-9465 SUNDAY 2-4 $895,000 472 HUNTINGTON PINES DRIVE, OCOEE, FL 34761 $345,000 4 Bed 2 Bath 2,352 SF Lisa Shear 407-721-9375

1725 Spruce Avenue, Winter Park 5 BR | 3.5 BA | 3,904 SF | $899,000 Custom-built #470, pool home STREET, with beautiful woodwork

2 Beds 2 Bath 1,706 SF Lauren Richardson 407-221-6438

470 W. PAR ORLANDO, FL 32804 $165,000 Health & Medical 2 Bed 2 Bath 977 SF fanniehillman.com Dawn Romance 321-689-9465 1751 TAYLOR AVENUE, WINTER PARK, FL 32789 $1,399,000 4 Bed 3.1 Bath 3,870 SF John McDade 407-221-6438

SUNDAY 2-4

302697

L I S T I N G S

SUNDAY 1-3

1189 N. Park Avenue, Winter Park 3 BR | 2 BA | 1,632 SF | $679,000 Charming, bright home with completely remodeled kitchen

3 BR | 3.5 BA | 3,217 SF | $1,170,000 Elegant brick home in ideal location

SUNDAY 2-4

Positions Wanted

BRAKE PRESS Operator - We offer an excellent opportunity for a highly motivated person to join our company in the field of sheet metal fabrication. Earnest Products has been providing the highestquality sheet metal fabrication and related services in Central Florida since 1994. We fabricate custom metal parts of aluminum, steel, stainless steel, copper, brass and other specialty materials - including enclosures, chassis, panels, brackets, frames, racks and cabinets for a multitude of industries. Earnest Products is looking for a hardworking, selfdriven, results-oriented & self-motivated Brake Press Operator. This is a full-time position at our facility in Sanford, Florida. Demonstrated skills, knowledge & experience in tooling set-up & sequencing, reading blueprints to process parts accordingly, must understand and calculate bend deduction allowances according to fabrication instructions. Additionally, you adhere to all safety rules & policies and must be able to work overtime as needed. Earnest Products offers competitive wages and a selection of competitive benefits which could include medical, dental, vision, life insurance, AD&D, 401-k plan, disability, or paid time off. Please send an email requesting an application or your resume to hr@earnestproducts.com 3/1ep

Andrew Heydorn, Pepper, Swayzee and Steve Heydorn sported their green colors.

Houses Open Sunday, March 17, 2 PM - 4 PM

Casselberry 321-247-7667

302250

Orlando: 407-755-0012

1110 N. Park Avenue, Winter Park 3 BR | 3.5 BA | 3,217 SF | $1,170,000 Elegant brick home in ideal location

Delivered directly to your home or business

We provide Medical Marijuana in a variety of forms such as tinctures, pills, pain patches, vapes, concentrates, buds, vape shatter pills, dry flower & much more!

SUNDAY 2-4

1795 Greenwich Avenue, Winter Park 5 BR | 5.5 BA | 3,803 SF | $1,595,000 Brand new home with resort-style pool and spa

106 S. INTERLACHEN AVENUE, #118, WINTER PARK, FL 32789 SUNDAY 2-4 answers This week’s Celebrity Cipher $895,000 1725 Spruce Avenue, Winter Park 2 Beds 2 Bath 1,706 SF Puzzle One5 Solution: BR | 3.5 BA | 3,904 SF | $899,000 Lauren Richardson 407-221-6438

“Acting is no fun unless it’s hard. Custom-built pool homeI’m

1751 TAYLOR AVENUE, not titillated by acting ... unless I have to with beautiful woodwork WINTER PARK, FL 32789 work hard.” – Bob Odenkirk $1,399,000 4 Bed 3.1 Bath 3,870 SF Puzzle Two Solution: Health & Medical John McDade 407-221-6438

“I’ve died so many times ... by knife ... fanniehillman.comelectrocution ... thrown off a building ... drowning. ... I’ve died a lot of times.” – Jonathan Banks Positions Wanted 301231

— TIM FREED

441 GENIUS DRIVE, GET YOUR WINTER PARK, FL 32789 MARIJUANA – – MEDICAL CARD HERE $1,590,000 5 Bed 5.1 Bath 5,147 FastSF Easy Certification Call now321-689-9465 for your FREE pre-evaluation by phone Sandra Cash Jones 1801 E. Colonial Dr 3238 S. US Hwy 17-92, 472 HUNTINGTON DRIVE, Orlando, PINES FL 32803 Casselberry, FL 32707 OCOEE, FL 34761CMMDR.COM FREE MARIJUANA DELIVERY $345,000 You NOW get 4 Bed 2 Bath 2,352 SF the dry flower to SMOKE! Lisa Shear 407-721-9375

1276 Preserve Point Drive, Winter Park 4 BR | 4.5 BA | 4,294 SF | $1,250,000 Mediterranean-style custom pool home in Windsong

302697

ocal runners donned their green St. Patrick’s Day attire and went for a morning run at the 11th annual Fiddler’s Green 5K Saturday, March 2, starting and ending Mead Botanical Garden. The run/walk was hosted by Fiddler’s Green Irish Pub & Eatery and proceeds benefited Habitat for Humanity of Winter Park/Maitland and CECO.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5

N. Capen Avenue, Winter Park 1252 VIA DEL 521 MAR, 3 BR | 2.5 BA | 2,788 SF Brand new home WINTER PARK, FL 32789 132 W. LAUREN COURT, FERN PARK, FL 32730 with spacious outdoor living $199,000 $525,000 3 Bed 1 Bath 1,419 SF SUNDAY 1-3 Heather Frazee 321-689-9465 5 Bed 4 Bath 3,0821189SFN. Park Avenue, Winter Park 3 BR | 2 BA | 1,632 SF | $679,000 338 BLUE HERON DRIVE, Bagby Team 407-620-8868 Charming, bright home WINTER PARK, FL 32789

301231

Marissa Marten, Bella and Kelley Walters were spotted in their festive attire.

www.KellyPriceAndCompany.com

1252 VIA DEL MAR, WINTER PARK, FL 32789 $525,000 5 Bed 4 Bath 3,082 SF Bagby Team 407-620-8868

L I S T I N G S

243 W. Park Avenue, Winter Park

BRAKE PRESS Operator - We offer an excellent opportunity for a highly motivated person to join This week’s Sudoku answers our company in the field of sheet metal fabrication. Earnest Products has been providing the highestquality sheet metal fabrication and related services in Central Florida since 1994. We fabricate custom metal parts of aluminum, steel, stainless steel, copper, brass and other specialty materials - including enclosures, chassis, panels, brackets, frames, racks and cabinets for a multitude of industries. Earnest Products is looking for a hardworking, selfCall now for your FREE pre-evaluation by phone driven, results-oriented & self-motivated Brake Press Operator. This is a full-time position at our faOrlando: Casselberry cility in Sanford, Florida. Demonstrated skills, 407-755-0012 321-247-7667 knowledge & experience in tooling set-up & se1801 E. Colonial Dr 3238 S. US Hwy 17-92, quencing, reading blueprints to process parts acOrlando, FL 32803 Casselberry, FL 32707 cordingly, must understand and calculate bend deduction allowances according to fabrication inCMMDR.COM structions. Additionally, you adhere to all safety rules & policies and must be able to work overtime as needed. Earnest Products offers competitive Delivered directly to your home or business wages and a selection of competitive benefits We provide Medical Marijuana in a variety of You NOW get which could include medical, dental, vision, life informs such as tinctures, pills, pain patches, the dry flower to surance, AD&D, 401-k plan, disability, or paid time vapes, concentrates, buds, vape shatter pills, SMOKE! dry flower & much more! off. Please send an email requesting an application ©2019 NEA, Inc. or your resume to hr@earnestproducts.com 3/1ep

GET YOUR – MEDICAL MARIJUANA – CARD HERE

1365 Grove Terrace Winter Park, FL 32789 ................. Asking: $947,000

FREE MARIJUANA DELIVERY

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Puzzle One Solution: “Acting is no fun unless it’s hard. I’m not titillated by acting ... unless I have to work hard.” – Bob Odenkirk

160 Minnehaha Rd Maitland, FL 32751 .................. Asking: $1,000,000

This week’s Crossword answers

Puzzle Two Solution: “I’ve died so many times ... by knife ... electrocution ... thrown off a building ... drowning. ... I’ve died a lot of times.” – Jonathan Banks

This week’s Sudoku answers

Rosa Bachrach & Greg Vazzana Realtors

515 W Morse Blvd Winter Park, FL 32789 Call or text 407.721.7622 302584-1

This week’s Crossword answers

2019

302250

Fast Easy Certification

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

WE OFFER EASY-TO USE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

CUSTOMIZED KNEE REPLACEMENTS

• We set ourselves apart by providing an unparalleled client experience. • We fit superior hearing devices that match your lifestyle needs. • Ask about our exclusive leasing program.

A custom-made solution

Free Patient Education Event with Richard Konsens, MD

Wednesday, March 20, 2019 • 4PM - 5PM

The University Club of Winter Park • 841 N. Park Ave., Winter Park, FL Refreshments Provided

Sonja Dean

HAS, ACA, BC-HIS

RSVP to Brey Bridges

brey.bridges2@gmail.com or 407-643-1390

Please join us for this free educational program to learn more about the latest advancements and benefits in customized knee replacement technology.

*We carry battery free hearing aids

Monday-Friday 9AM-5PM

300751-1

Dr. Richard Konsens is excited to offer the latest in customized total knee replacement technology – iTotal® from Conformis. Conformis customized knee replacements are designed to match the unique size and shape of each patient’s knee. This patient-specific approach offers unique benefits as compared to traditional, off-the-shelf implants.

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300807-1

407-776-3193 • www.SterlingHearingCenter.com

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ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO, THE PURCHASE CONTRACT, AND THE GOVERNING DOCUMENTS FOR THE PROJECT PROVIDED BY THE DEVELOPER. DEVELOPER DOES NOT DESIGN OR CONSTRUCT HOMES. ANY PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER SHOULD CONTACT ONE OR MORE APPROVED BUILDERS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. PLANS, DESCRIPTIONS, FEATURES, AMENITIES AND PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ILLUSTRATIONS AND PHOTOGRAPHY ARE AN ARTIST’S INTERPRETATION OF THE PROPOSED PROPERTY AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED ON FOR ACCURACY. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT ANY VIEW FROM THE LOT AND THE REMAINDER OF THE PROJECT MAY IN THE FUTURE BE LIMITED OR ELIMINATED. DEVELOPER HEREBY GIVES NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS THAT DEVELOPER IN NO MANNER GUARANTEES THE CONTINUING EXISTENCE OF ANY VIEW FROM THE LOT OR THE PROJECT. FURTHER, DEVELOPER GIVES NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS THAT DEVELOPER MAKES NO COMMITMENT OR REPRESENTATION CONCERNING THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANY PROPERTY IN PROXIMITY TO, OR VISIBLE FROM, THE LOT OR PROJECT. ACTUAL VIEWS MAY VARY. VIEWS SHOWN CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS THE ACTUAL VIEW FROM ANY PARTICULAR LOT WITHIN THE PROJECT. VIEWS WILL DIFFER DEPENDING ON CONDITIONS SUCH AS LOCATION, SKYLINE AND WEATHER. NO FEDERAL AGENCY HAS JUDGED THE MERITS OR VALUE, IF ANY, OF THIS PROPERTY. PICTURES OF HOMES IN DEVELOPER BROCHURE HAVE BEEN APPROVED FOR DISPLAY BY THE OWNERS. THIS IS NOT AN OFFER TO SELL REAL PROPERTY TO RESIDENTS OF NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY OR OTHER JURISDICTIONS WHERE PROHIBITED OR WHERE PRIOR REGISTRATION OR ADVANCE QUALIFICATION IS REQUIRED. WE ARE PLEDGED TO THE LETTER AND SPIRIT OF U.S. POLICY FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT OF EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY THROUGHOUT THE NATION UNDER THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT. WE ENCOURAGE AND SUPPORT AN AFFIRMATIVE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING PROGRAM IN WHICH THERE ARE NO BARRIERS TO OBTAINING HOUSING BECAUSE OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.

291137-1

12A

ARTS + CULTURE

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

ORANGEOBSERVER.COM

Courtesy Photo

The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra will perform its Spring Pops concert at the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival Sunday, March 17..

Classic comeback In celebration of its 60th anniversary, the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival will feature Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra’s Spring Pops concert this Sunday. SEE STORY PAGE 3B.

Springtime is right around the corner and so is The Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival! Make your plans now to visit the festival on March 15, 16 & 17, 2019 as we celebrate 60 years of bringing art & the community together to beneﬁt both. Special features this year include: •

Friday Night Concert HeadlinersMindi Abair & The Boneshakers

•

Sunday afternoon concert by The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra

•

Increase in the Best of Show prize award to $12,000.

•

A beautiful poster by Elizabeth St Hilaire, known for her unique paper painting Posters will be available at the Farmers’ Market several weeks before the festival. Email: wpsaf@wpsaf.org 302429-1

Website: wpsaf.org

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

THIS WEEK

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. Come out for this annual tradition in Winter Park. 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.

SATURDAY, MARCH 16

NIKI OM AND DON SOLEDAD PRESENT THE MUSIC OF MERCEDES SOSA 8 p.m. Saturday, March 16, at Blue Bamboo Center for the Arts, 1905 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park. Niki Om (voice) and Don Soledad (guitar) honor the life of the iconic Latin-American folk singer, Mercedes Sosa. Known as “the voice of the voiceless,” Sosa rose to international acclaim in the 1960s. Her music celebrates social justice and illuminates universal truths. Sosa’s prolific career spanned

nearly four decades. Come enjoy a concert of selections which highlight her artistic genius. Om is a gifted vocalist drawing influence from Latin, soul, jazz and fusion styles. She is inspired by the likes of Sosa, Nina Simone, Esperanza Spalding and Chick Corea. Her mellifluous expression and eclectic taste deliver a passionate and sophisticated musical experience. Inspired by the genius of flamenco legend, Paco de Lucia, Soledad cultivated his sophisticated, soulful sounds in Northern California. Soledad studied with the great Spanish flamenco maestros Mariano de Cordobá and Diego del Gastor’s protege, Agustin Ríos. Don continued his studies in Andalucía, Spain — the cradle of the art of flamenco guitar — with legendary guitarist Juan Diego Mateos. The concert will feature Om on vocals, Soledad on guitar, Chuck Archard on bass and Ito Colon on percussion. For more information, visit bluebambooartcenter.com. SCHAROUN ENSEMBLE BERLIN 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 16, Tiedtke Concert Hall at Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park. These Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra principal players artistically express their commitment to both the heritage of the past and the challenges of the present. Founded in 1983 by members of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra,

Courtesy photo

the Scharoun Ensemble is one of Germany’s leading chambermusic organizations. With its wide repertoire, ranging from composers of the Baroque period by way of Classical and Romantic chamber music to contemporary works, the Scharoun Ensemble has been inspiring audiences in Europe and overseas for more than a quarter of a century. Innovative programming, a refined tonal culture and spirited interpretations are hallmarks of the ensemble, which performs in a variety of instrumental combinations. Due to the nature of live music, program is subject to change. Tickets are $25 to $69. For more information, call (407) 646-2182.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 BROADWAY MY WAY — SPOTLIGHT CABARET SERIES: SHAWN KILGORE 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 20, and Thursday, March 21, at The

Winter Park Playhouse, 711 Orange Ave., Suite C, Winter Park. Shawn Kilgore explores the golden era of Broadway show tunes featuring selections from “The Fantasticks,” “Man of La Mancha,” “Fiddler on the Roof” and more. It will be an evening where the audience will fall in love with Kilgore’s charisma, charm and outstanding baritone vocals. Always a popular performer, Kilgore entertains consistently throughout region. This past year, Kilgore’s work included playing Sister Robert Anne in The Winter Park Playhouse sold out production of “Nunsense A-Men!;” assisting with the world premiere of a new musical in Nashville; performing live voice overs for the Phantoms Unmasked concert event; and continuing as a featured vocalist with the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra. This unique form of entertainment showcases a different professional singer each month up front in the beautiful

lobby bar. A truly New York-style cabaret, each performance is about 55 minutes in length with no intermission. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for general seating. Tickets are $23 to $28. For more information, call (407) 645-0145 or visit bit.ly/2VMtDq1.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21

NEIGHBORHOOD MUSIC JAM 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 21, at Winter Park Community Center, 721 W. New England Ave., Winter Park. Join local musicians on the stage in back of the Winter Park Community Center for a fun evening of making music. Musicians of all ages, instruments and abilities are invited to come make new friends and play a variety of songs, from pop to rock to blues to country. If the weather is nice, they will be set up on the stage out back near the splash pad. If it rains, they will move indoors. For more information, call (407) 599-3275.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

OrangeObserver.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Festival to host concert HARRY SAYER BLACK TIE REPORTER

ore than 300,000 patrons flock to Winter Park each year for the annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. But something has been absent from the festival for more than three decades — an orchestral music showcase. For years, the Florida Symphony Orchestra had performed music for the many people who attended the annual arts celebration. Eventually, that tradition fell by the wayside. That changes with the 60th Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival starting March 15 and ending Sunday, March 17. The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, the

IF YOU GO 60TH WINTER PARK SIDEWALK ART FESTIVAL

WHEN: Friday, March 15 to Sunday, March 17 WHERE: Central Park, Winter Park WEBSITE: wpsaf.org

SEE IT LIVE ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA’S SPRING POPS CONCERT

WHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, March 17 WHERE: Central Park, Winter Park WEBSITE: orlandophil.org/event/ winter-park-spring-pops

Florida Symphony Orchestra’s successor, will perform at the festival with its Spring Pops Concert Sunday, March 17. The orchestra will perform its annual springtime show, consisting of a mix of classical and contemporary pieces, alongside two featured solo artists. “The festival wanted to have a special moment for the community for their anniversary year,” Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra Executive Director Christopher Barton said. “We found a way to align the concerts. We always enjoy performing in Winter Park with their special opportunities. … One of the most important things we can do as an orchestra is to get out into the community, bring friends and family together in a beautiful place to enjoy music.” The 90-minute program, led by music director Eric Jacobsen, will include songs from Neil Diamond, The Beatles and classical hits from Rossini and Wagner. What’s more, the show will have solo performances from guest artist Christina Courtin and violinist Leah Flynn. Barton said he hopes the performers will add a touch of virtuosity and variety to the concert. A GRAND TRADITION

Festival President Barbara Gugel is excited to finally see the Orlando Philharmonic perform. She has been planning for it for almost two years. “We started talking to (the Orlando Philharmonic) 18

months ago,” Gugel said. “This is the one time it will be during the arts festival. The city does love its Spring Pops concerts. This is kind of an experiment on both of our parts.” While prior Florida Symphony Orchestra shows at the festival eventually faltered from a lack of funding, according to festival committee members, this year’s performance is paid in full with a grant from the Charlotte Julia Hollander Trust and the Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation. Many of the festival’s staples — 225 artists selected by three judges, 15 different arts categories and more than $70,000 in awards — still will be found throughout the weekend. But to further mark this year’s anniversary occasion, the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce currently is home to an exhibit displaying various festival art posters from years past. Gugel, a longtime enthusiast of the festival and member of the volunteer board for a few years, is excited for patrons to see the surprises the 60th festival has in store. “We’re hoping the (Orlando Phiharmonic Orchestra’s) type of music will draw more of an art-buying crowd,” Gugel said. “Our Friday night jazz concert is very much a tradition (that) will continue, but we wanted to have music on other the end of the spectrum. … People can (reserve a spot on the grass) at 9 a.m. Sunday for the concert at 3.”

MEET LEAH FLYNN The orchestra is having a special artist contribute to the Spring Pops concert — 11-year-old violinist Leah Flynn. The young artist will be performing a fiveto six-minute solo of “Meditation” by Jules Massenet. It’s a piece Flynn knows well; she’s been playing it for a few years. “It brings such a beautiful piece of mind and tranquility and calmness; it always makes me feel happy,” Flynn said. “Everything stressful just comes off.” She practices a few hours each day with her father and learns from a teacher once a week. Flynn started performing with the Orlando Philharmonic when she was just 9 and was part of the holiday concert in Winter Park last December. Flynn’s mother, Paula, said her daughter, who plans to be a concert violinist, averages around one public show a month. “She’s done some wonderful things with us,” Barton said. “She’s such a talented and committed young musician … she performed a gorgeous solo at our 25th anniversary gala. She’s blessed with talent and supportive parents. It’s special to have her as part of our Philharmonic family.”

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

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* One entry per person. The contest is open to subscribers of the Observer’s eNewsletters. All entries must be received by 5/31/19. Late entries will not be entered. Participants will be entered into the drawing to win an Apple Series 4 Watch (image pictured above is an illustrated smart watch, actual prize is an Apple Series 4 Watch up to $400 value, color and style may vary). No cash alternative to the prize is offered. The prize drawing will be independently supervised. The winner will be selected at random and notified by the Observer by 5/31/19. It is the recipient’s responsibility to obtain any permission necessary and entrants must be aged 18+. The winner agrees for their name, job title and company to be published on our website, OrangeObserver. com and on the Observer’s social media channels. Employees of the promoter and their immediate families or anyone professionally connected with the promotion will be excluded from the prize drawing. The winner is responsible for any tax liability which may arise from receipt of a prize. The promoter is the Observer whose decision in all matters is final. Promoter does not accept liability for damaged or faulty prizes. The winner’s details are available upon request from rlankton@yourobserver.com. These terms and conditions are available upon request.

the art of Florida’s cattle culture

December 11, 2018 April 14, 2019

633 Osceola Avenue Winter Park, FL

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

WINTER PARK / MAITLAND OBSERVER

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

nerLeigh Morris

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Doug Shenkman, Nick Petrillo and Tim Fielding

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Established in 1972 – we are celebrating 45 years of service this year.

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or a few hundred people, the experience of attending the Arnold Palmer Invitational’s Wine and Dine on 9 was the cherry on the top of a great week of play. Held Friday, March 8, at the Bay Hill Club, the sociable event allowed guests to indulge in wine and food samples while observing play on the course’s ninth hole. The wine-and-dine event occurs annually toward the end of the weeklong API tournament.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

Health Matters Coming Thursday, April 18

West Orange adults are active participants in their health care journey • 1 in 3 area adults take action after seeing health care advertising. - Ads are the most influential driving research, opening up a discussion with doctor or requesting a prescription. • 78% of Orange County adults are actively engaged with maintaining a healthy lifestyle. • 55% of Orange County adults use newspapers and magazines as sources of health-related information. • $2.24 Billion is spent annually on health care services in Orange County.

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Editorial Content: Offering the latest in health news, issues and ideas from Central Florida’s health care community. Space deadline: Monday, April 1

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019

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Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra’s

REAL BLACK

Impressions of China Gala

Travis Rogers, Logan Goodson, Katie Flury, Leigh Anne Thompson and Ashley Thomas

lorida Symphony Youth Orchestra patrons gathered at the Rosen Plaza Hotel for its third annual gala Saturday, March 9. The “Impressions of China” gala had guests bidding on silent auction gifts and prizes to support the orchestra’s upcoming concert tour in China this summer. The FSYO’s jazz and symphonic orchestras put on a special performance for guests following the event’s reception and dinner.

Above: Kennedy, Sheri Ann and Deborah Xavier, and Mac Zamore Left: Robert and Erica Hirschl

— HARRY SAYER Ravindra Dyal, Parveen Ramnarain and Jeremy Ganesh

BIRDS OF PASSAGE One Week Only! Fri, Sun, Tues, Thurs: 9:30PM Sat: 3PM, 9:30PM

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Final Week! Starring Penélope Cruz & Javier Bardem Fri: 2:30PM, 6:15PM • Sun: 3PM, 6:15PM Sat, Mon, Tues, Thurs: 6:15PM Wed: 9:30PM

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EVERYBODY KNOWS

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