![]() I hate liars, and I hate things that don’t work like they are supposed to.”īetween the coronavirus pandemic and civil unrest, it’s not surprising that 2020 saw the highest number of concealed weapons applications in Florida. I hate businesses that do not know how to treat customers. “I hate stupid drivers, people who do not know how to drive or make turns. I saw one person driving around 60-70 miles per hour passing people. It’s ridiculous.” “I get mad when people speed down Main Street. People who take advantage of things make me the maddest.” I work my butt off to keep my restaurant going while they’re sitting at home collecting free money. “People collecting unemployment who don’t need to collect it. There isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution.” “I don’t like it when people are ignorant to the fact that every single person you come across has had a different human experience than themselves. ![]() The Hot Issue would be incomplete without asking this question: What makes you angry? Several people were generous enough to respond. Sometimes, with just a little paint or stain, or new hardware or cushioning, you can flip old furniture and items to fit modern trends and resell them to a new loving home. Another unique creation of hers is a chandelier she converted using outdoor LED light bulbs to an outdoor bird feeder, hanging it on a tree in her backyard. With wood materials she thrifted, Fran paneled the wall on her mobile home which was originally an exterior window, hiding that the living room was an add-on to the original home. You can also find items on Facebook marketplace, and in some of the numerous thrift stores in Lake County. She has found practically-new pieces of furniture such as end tables and bed frames for a steal, and has flipped them, oftentimes by simply adding a fresh coat of paint, and maybe some new hardware or upholstery. She finds most of her items at Goodwill, OfferUp, yard sales, flea markets, and her favorite, estate sales. Fran Flaherty of Tavares has been thrifting and repurposing all sorts of furniture and materials for years, and has some tips. Refurbishing old and used furniture has always been a creative outlet for many, and during the last year many people have picked up the hobby. ![]() We’re turning up the heat a few degrees with our annual Hot List, a compilation of everything that’s hot in Lake and Sumter counties.Īnd we promise you … this will be one of our hottest reads ever. When it comes to making summer sizzle, Lake and Sumter Style is giving Mother Nature a run for her money. Story: Victoria Schlabig, Theresa Campbell, Roxanne Brown and James Combs 301 Baker will also remain home to Wave Asian Bistro and Sushi and Synergy Salon.Style’s annual Hot List is packing some serious heat. Their business is expanding, and they are looking forward to moving into a larger space that will better accommodate their growing client base. Wallace Fitness has been a fixture at their Donnelly St. “We wouldn’t have been able to put the deal together without their help.” Also relocating to 301 Baker is longtime Mount Dora personal training and wellness group, Wallace Fitness. City Manager Robin Hayes and CRA Administrator Adam Sumner were also instrumental in the process,” says Austin. “Some of the City’s incentive programs were key. The effort is a partnership between G3 Development and the City of Mount Dora. “We think it is indicative of the growth we are seeing throughout the City and the growth that G3 is supporting in the area.” “We are thrilled for what this could mean for Mount Dora,” stated Austin Guenther, project manager for G3 Development. Their move will inject 50+ full-time professionals who are likely to frequent many of Mount Dora’s local businesses and restaurants. Steamroller Studios represents a group of dynamic, creative young professionals who are likely to contribute energy and vibrancy to the downtown area. “We hire some of the most talented artists, programmers, and coordinators in the world and our company needs a location that will excite them.” Plus, we’re looking forward to hanging out with our new neighbors and eating at all the restaurants.” Adam also mentioned the importance of location in attracting talent. We’re all artists here, so it will be awesome surrounding ourselves with such a creative atmosphere. Dora, I’m excited to be moving our studio to the downtown area. Adam Meyer, Co-Owner and Chief Creative Officer at Steamroller Studios, stated, “as a lake county native who grew up in Mt. ![]() A growing company with a commitment to fostering creativity, art, and innovation, Steamroller’s values are well aligned with those of the City of Mount Dora.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |