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ing he was very involved with the parish he was in,” St. Mary’s Men’s Guild Presi- dent Chuck Sobieck said. BY THE NUMBERS File photo Monsignor Gerry Finegan retired in November 2019. Long-serving pastor dies at age 77 School choice deadline Feb. 28 Controlled Open Enrollment, or school choice, applications will be accepted at Sarasota County Schools through Feb. 28. In that time, parents and guard- ians whose child is not subject to expulsion or suspension can apply for a 2020-21 school choice assignment to a public school that has available space. Available seats at some schools are limited to certain grade levels. A list of schools open to school choice is avail- able to view at SarasotaCoun- tySchools.net. School choice assignments will be determined by a lottery. Parents will be notified of as- signments in April. If assistance is needed, applicants can contact the Office of School Choice at 927-9000, ext. 32255. Myrtle Street work prompts closure As work on Myrtle Street con- tinues, residents should plan an alternate route. Construction on the Myrtle Street improvement project be- gan Monday and will run through June 5. During that time, Myrtle Street will be closed from Central Avenue to North Orange Avenue. Local businesses, pedestrians and emergency vehicles will have access up to the Seminole Gulf Railroad crossing. The Myrtle Street improve- ment project is being done in phases. This phase, phase 2B, is expected to be complete by the end of 2020. Construction cost for this phase is approximately $3 million. WHAT’S HAPPENING SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 3A YourObserver.com DAVID CONWAY DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR During a Q&A session on sprawl and growth in Sarasota on Jan. 28, urban planner Andrew Georgiadis called the site of Bath & Racquet Fitness Club one of the city’s most logical for dense, mul- tifamily housing. Georgiadis, who worked for the city during a failed effort to write a form-based zoning code, acknowledged people often see higher residential density near their homes as problematic. But he said the fear is misguided and that denser development in the right space can be beneficial. He said concentrating housing near amenities, such as schools and grocery stores, helps reduce driving. So does building housing in a smaller urban space, rather than a more sprawling suburban setting where residents will likely travel into town anyway. And he said it was logical to put multi- family housing near a commer- cial corridor, transitioning from more-intense business activity to lower-density housing. Bath & Racquet Club, located near Trader Joe’s southeast of U.S. 41 and Bee Ridge Road, ticked all those boxes. That’s why, when the City Commission voted Monday to reject a proposal to build 207 resi- dential units on the Bath & Rac- quet Club property, Georgiadis offered a withering assessment. “It says: ‘Please don’t invest in Sarasota,’” Georgiadis said. “‘Please go away. Please take good quality development elsewhere.’” Monday’s commission meet- ing marked the end of more than two years of planning on the Bath & Racquet proposal, which had drawn opposition from residents near the property who said the project was a bad fit. The pub- lic hearing showcased a number of divisions: between neighbors and Bath & Racquet Club mem- bers, between city planning staff and the city’s Planning Board and among the commission itself. In a 3-2 vote, a majority of the commission voted in favor of advancing a comprehensive plan amendment to change the future land use designation of Bath & Racquet Club, at 2170 Robinhood St. But because such an amend- ment requires a supermajority, the proposal failed and rendered a proposed plan unbuildable. After the vote, commissioners on both sides were critical of the city policies that led to Monday’s four-hour hearing. “I think it’s a flawed process,” said Mayor Jen Ahearn-Koch, who voted against the plan. “I don’t know what the process should be, but I think we’ve got to make a change to it,” said Com- missioner Liz Alpert, who sup- ported the proposal. CLASHING PHILOSOPHIES Much of Monday’s meeting cen- tered on the project’s compatibil- ity with its surroundings. Although city staff deter- mined the project was appropri- ate for the site and recommended approval, neighbors argued it was not. Despite staff determinations that the project was less intense than what is allowed under exist- ing regulations, residents who owned single-family homes remained concerned about traf- fic, building height and density. “We’ll be living in their shad- ows,” resident James Guttridge said. “They’ll be looking from great heights, 60 feet away, into our swimming pools, living rooms and bedrooms, completely remov- ing all privacy that we have had.” Ahearn-Koch said those con- cerns were legitimate. “I do not believe that it is in any way, shape or form compatible with our neighborhood chapter,” she said. She thinks it’s a red flag when a developer requests a series of changes or exceptions to regula- tions, such as a comprehensive plan amendment and a rezon- ing. Generally, she believes the city should stick with its adopted plans and deviate only when offi- cials deem appropriate at desig- nated times for amendments. “I would like to see develop- ment happen in the way where you have a piece of property, and you buy it and say: ‘Here’s the rules. Here’s what I bought. Can I do what I want to do in that?’” Ahearn-Koch said. “And if I can’t, maybe it’s an indication I shouldn’t buy it.” Alpert supported the proposal and found staff’s assessment of the project compelling. She dis- agreed with Ahearn-Koch’s phi- losophy and stated the city should be empowered to make land use decisions it feels are in the com- munity’s best interest. “That’s what you want to look at: What is the best use, rather than something someone 10 or 20 years ago thought would be a good use for it?” Alpert said. Although she understood resi- dents’ objections, she doesn’t think such concern alone war- rants rejecting a proposal. Geor- giadis suggested city leaders should be hesitant to give too much consideration to resident opposition because urban plan- ning principles often run counter to instincts. He said density is one of the least useful metrics. “I believe that we should stop claiming expertise in [an] area in which we do not have exper- tise,” Georgiadis said. “Just like I would not presume to tell an oncologist how to attack a form of cancer, I think there’s a lot of weight given to people who do not understand the complexities of the built environment.” Cathy Antunes, a resident who has been critical of growth man- agement in Sarasota, was the host of the Jan. 28 Q&A with Georgia- dis. She, too, thinks there’s an issue with local conversations about growth. She is sympathet- ic to resident worries and thinks problematic development ten- dencies in Sarasota have soured people on projects proposed near where they live. But Antunes agrees that urban infill projects like the Bath & Rac- quet plan point to a more sensi- ble, sustainable way to manage the future of the community. She believes neighborhoods can be convinced of the benefits of smart urban planning, too, if the right case is made. “It’s complicated, but it isn’t DEVELOPMENT DILEMMA when you really bring it back to people’s experiences,” Antunes said. “This is about your kids being able to stay in Sarasota. This is about being able to age in place with dignity.” A BETTER WAY Alpert noted Bath & Racquet Club had been working since 2017 on the proposal, holding voluntary meetings with residents and scal- ing down the plans in response. She asked the commission to acknowledge the effort by not outright rejecting the plan. After her appeal failed, Alpert offered a pessimistic assessment of the city’s development review procedures and the commission’s consideration of privately initi- ated community outreach. “I think people should never bother to go and work with the neighborhoods,” Alpert said. Ahearn-Koch disagreed but did agree the system as-is isn’t working. She said she has begun researching policies in other communities and spoken to city staff about the possibility of mak- ing changes in hopes of avoiding drawn-out development fights. After Monday’s meeting, Alp- ert told City Manager Tom Bar- win she was interested in hold- ing a commission workshop on the same topic. Both Alpert and Ahearn-Koch said they didn’t have any firm changes in mind, but they suggested it would be good if a developer could gauge the commission’s interest in a project earlier in the process. As officials consider poten- tial changes, would it be possible to create hard metrics assessing whether projects meet a compat- ibility standard, so there’s a better sense of what’s acceptable? “That’s the million dollar ques- tion,” Ahearn-Koch said. “I think it’s worthy of a discussion, but I’m not so sure it is.” Asked how he would address the issues he sees with the city’s development review process, Georgiadis offered a recom- mendation: Adopt a form-based zoning code with clear subplans for specific areas of the city. He believes updated rules using new urbanist principles could help define compatibility, which could then result in an authorita- tive document. Although the city abandoned its efforts to adopt a form-based code in 2019 after more than five years of work, Alpert said she was open to revisiting the concept. In September, Commissioner Hagen Brody said it might have been a mistake to move away from the form-based code effort. Whatever the solution might be, there’s a growing sentiment that the status quo is not tenable in the long term. “There must be a better way to do this because I just think it’s not fair to anybody,” Alpert said. Rejection of a contentious project after two years of planning has raised concerns about how the city handles development proposals. David Conway A common sight at City Hall: residents in color-coded shirts signifying their support for or opposition to a proposed development. City officials are inter- ested in finding a way to limit the number of drawn-out, contentious development fights in the commission chambers. Courtesy rendering The Bath & Racquet Club property proposed buildings up to five stories tall adjacent to some single-family homes, a scale residents called unac- ceptable but city planners endorsed. PROJECT DETAILS The Bath & Racquet Club owners hoped to build 207 residential units, 15% of which would be afford- able, in 10 buildings on the property. The project team said the redevelopment was necessary to create an infu- sion of revenue to preserve and revitalize the club. Had the city advanced the comprehensive plan amend- ment Monday, approval of a site plan and other develop- ment applications would have been necessary. For more information, visit YourObserver.com. 4A SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 YourObserver.com 1970 Main St., Third Floor, Sarasota, FL 34236 PHONE: 941-366-3468 | WEBSITE: YourObserver.com TO SUBSCRIBE To subscribe: Please call Donna Condon at 941-366-3468, Ext. 301, or email dcondon@yourobserver.com. MAIL DELIVERY SUBSCRIPTION RATES First-Class Canada One year / $200 One year / $250 Six months / $160 Six months / $200 Three months / $128 Three months / $160 Observer SARASOTA & SIESTA KEY LIKE US Observer Group FOLLOW US @ObserverGroup WATCH US YourObserverVideo TO EMAIL US Email press releases, announcements and Letters to the Editor to: Kat Hughes, khughes@yourobserver.com TO ADVERTISE Display Advertising: To obtain information, call Emma Burke at 941-366-3468, Ext. 344. Classified Advertising / Service Directory: For information and rates, or to place an ad, call 941-955-4888. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. To place a classified ad online, visit YourObserver.com, or email your ad to classified@yourobserver.com. welcomes A Patient Focused, Multi-Specialty Group l National Expertise l Eight Locations 941-365-7390 921 S. Beneva Road Sarasota, Florida 34232 www.intercoastalmedical.com Medicare and most insurances accepted Alexander Austin, MD Board Certified, Family Practice Dr. Alexander Austin brings to Intercoastal Medical Group at the Beneva Family Practice office a wealth of knowledge and experience in Family Medicine, utilizing the most current technologies and techniques to address your needs, from the routine to the complicated. 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The majority of the commission felt the acquisition, not identified in the city’s parks master plan, was not a priority. “We have this whole process that we are circumventing,” Commissioner Shelli Freeland Eddie said. Tahiti Park residents had asked the city to buy the land, so it could not be developed for commer- cial use. Residents argued such a development could negatively affect the character and safety of the neighborhood, an argument Mayor Jen Ahearn-Koch reiter- ated at Monday’s meeting. “I think what’s of particular importance in this situation is that our neighborhood only has one ingress and egress, and that lot does not have a curb cut on U.S. 41, so the only ingress and egress would be on the substan- dard Hampton Road,” she said. Ahearn-Koch is a resident of Tahiti Park and previously served as president of the neighborhood association. She recused herself from a previous vote on the topic. Because a representative for the Sarasota Bay Club said the retire- ment community might have an interest in participating in a spe- cial assessment district, the city attorney said Ahearn-Koch no longer had a conflict of interest and was free to vote Monday. Although Tahiti Park Neigh- borhood Association President Melinda Delpech said residents almost unanimously supported the proposal, she also advocated for the city to pay for up to half of the purchase price of the prop- erty, which city administration recommended against. Steve Roskamp, who is part of the management team of the Sarasota Bay Club, said he was interested in participating if it enabled him to create more park- ing for his property. A represen- tative for the Whitaker’s Landing neighborhood said residents there were divided on the proposal. Although Ahearn-Koch and Commissioner Liz Alpert vot- ed to continue researching the potential purchase, the rest of the board did not. Commission- er Hagen Brody said he was not comfortable using the city’s tax- ing authority to force residents in the area to pay for the acquisition of the property. Despite an appeal from the Tahiti Park neighborhood, the city isn’t interested in adding commercial property on U.S. 41 into Whitaker Gateway Park. City won’t acquire North Trail property SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 5A YourObserver.com Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity. *Limited time offer. Call today to select your homesite and custom build your new West of Trail home: Peter G. 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Traffic congestion has become the single biggest topic of conver- sation this season and the biggest source of frustration for residents. Residents, businesses and prop- erty owners on Longboat Key, St. Armands Key, Bird Key and Lido Key have expressed the same sentiment, stating construction has exacerbated the gridlock that typically comes during the busi- est time of the year. Longboat Key residents Bob and Shannon Gault sent their town an email about their expe- rience driving to the mainland for church on Sunday. After sitting near-motionless for 30 minutes, they gave up and drove home. “There is clear evidence of a total disregard for access to and from Sarasota barrier islands that is destroying and will fur- ther destroy property values,” the Gaults wrote. Diana Corrigan, executive director of the St. Armands Circle Association, said leaders in the commercial district have attempted to work with the city and the Florida Department of Transportation to share their concerns about the effects of ongoing road work. “There’s been an awful lot of construction projects going on all at one time,” Corrigan said. “It’s a lot — not just for the bar- rier islands to bear and navigate but for everyone in Sarasota.” Corrigan said there’s been some good news in her conversations with the city and state. The left turn lane on Gulfstream is set to reopen by mid-February, and the city is scheduling a 10-day side- walk project on John Ringling Causeway so daily work is com- plete by noon. But Corrigan’s isn’t only focused on what’s happening this year. Following the construc- tion of the Fruitville roundabout, the city plans to build another at Gulfstream and U.S. 41. At the request of St. Armands stake- holders, the city agreed to place utilities underground on John Ringling Causeway leading into Longboat Key. And within the next five years, the state intends to rebuild the Coon Key Bridge. Corrigan said island residents are already construction-weary, and she thinks things could get worse if there isn’t a reprieve. She wants the city and state to delay the construction of the Gulf- stream roundabout for a year or two. She knows there’s no way to avoid the issues that come with construction, and she acknowl- edges the need, but she believes a balance can be achieved. “I know that these projects aren’t going to go away,” Corri- gan said. “We just need a break, especially getting on and off the island. I think the people on Longboat and Lido and Bird Key feel exactly the same way: Just give us some breathing room for about a year.” City engineer Alex DavisShaw said the city typically works to schedule its projects for off-peak periods when possible, but the timing of projects on FDOT roads, such as U.S. 41 or John Ringling Causeway, are often influenced by state funding and coordination. Asked whether some projects could be delayed to avoid construc- tion fatigue, DavisShaw said traf- fic features including the round- abouts are designed to function in concert with one another. Once the work is done, the city believes the road network along U.S. 41 will be noticeably improved, a long- term benefit worth any shorter- term complications. DavisShaw offered up an alter- native solution to mitigating traf- fic congestion: redesigning roads to encourage the use of other forms of transportation. Davis- Shaw knows many residents are attached to their cars, but she said even a marginal increase in the number of people biking, walk- ing or using public transportation could have a noticeable effect. “If you could get 10% of the people to do something different or 10% of the people to do some- thing at a different time, it would make a difference,” she said. On Longboat, town commis- sioners said Monday they wanted to find a way for FDOT and other neighboring governments to con- sider the broader implications and effects of long-running con- struction projects. Town Commissioner Mike Haycock said the focus should be on forming a team that views Longboat a “key customer” when making decisions that affect town residents’ quality of life — ensur- ing residents can consistently get on and off the island in 30 min- utes. “I’ve been here 23 years, draw- bridges, fixed-span bridges, [and] I remember years way back when I didn’t talk about traffic with my neighbors,” Haycock said. “It just was not a point of conversation. It just seems to have gotten worse and worse and worse.” From Bird Key to Longboat Key, construction is frustrating people traveling to and from mainland Sarasota. Is there a reprieve in sight? Island residents, leaders agitate for traffic fixes Eric Garwood Traffic backups and slowdowns have been more frequent this season with road construction along U.S. 41. 6A SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 YourObserver.com he Founders Club perfects the artful blend of comfort, luxury and friendships inspired by nature. Designed for a know-your-neighbors lifestyle, this special community offers onsite amenities to indulge both active and leisurely pursuits along with beautiful homes surrounded by sparkling lakes, the fairways of the Robert Trent Jones Jr.-designed golf course and acres of nature preserves. At The Founders Club, opportunities for socializing aren’t something residents have to seek out. In fact, residents find their social circle growing naturally, thanks to the amenities and activities always available at the 700-acre community. Many friendships are forged over tee shots and sunken putts at The Founders Golf Club. The championship golf course appeals to both novice duffers and avid golfers at the top of their game. Inspired by traditional Scottish links courses, the 18-hole, par-72 course was created to accentuate the natural beauty of its setting. So, don’t be surprised to see folks admiring centuries-old oak trees or unspoiled wetlands as they’re lining up their shots. Another thing of beauty on the course: the lack of crowds. Membership is limited to 275 and tee times aren’t required. Members can walk the course at their pace (utilizing Sarasota’s only traditional caddie program), truly enjoying the game and the camaraderie that comes from it. If you don’t have an established foursome, meet fellow golfers by getting some instruction at the Club’s high-tech, indoor training facility or signing up for weekly men’s, women’s and couples’ leagues. The entire community was designed specifically around the golf course, with lush, sculpted landscapes and homes carefully set back from the field of play. But even if you’ve never picked up a putter or a pitching wedge, there’s much to enjoy at The Founders Golf Club. The classically elegant Golf Hall hosts a full calendar of activities and events, including wine tastings, cooking classes, monthly mixers and health and wellness sessions. Tennis, yoga and Pilates classes are also available. Members can enjoy a meal and get to know their neighbors at the Grille Room, which offers traditional, pub-style dining, or the Grand Verandah, which serves lunch and dinner alfresco overlooking the 18th green. For a special evening, reserve a table in the main dining room, the club’s sophisticated dining spot. To work off all those delicious meals, residents can head to the community’s basketball, sand volleyball or Har-Tru tennis courts. Miles of brick-paver paths offer picturesque spots for walking, running and biking, as they wind past lakes, wetlands and stands of pine, palm and oak trees swaying in the breeze. And the community’s fitness center offers state-of-the-art equipment for cardio or weight-based workouts. And it’s not just the adults who are having all the fun. Families can enjoy a variety of kid-friendly events held throughout the year, even some that are reserved exclusively for the community’s youngest residents. Junior golf and tennis clinics are held frequently, with summer golf camps available for more intensive instruction. Choices abound at The Founders Club when it comes to filling up your social calendar and choosing your home. The community’s five preferred builders – Anchor Builders, Arthur Rutenberg-Nelson Homes, Lee Wetherington Homes, London Bay Homes and Nutter Custom Construction – offer an array of floor plans featuring three to five bedrooms and ranging from 2,200 to more than 6,000 square feet. Available in a variety of architectural styles that blend with the aesthetic of the community, home and homesite packages are priced from the $700,000s to more than $3 million. There are no CDD fees. So, residents can choose the size and style of home that works best for their socializing needs, whether that’s hosting book club meetings, poker games or large family gatherings. Just be sure to factor in all the new friends you’ll be making as you embrace life at The Founders Club. To discover your place at The Founders Club, call 941-404-3107 or visiting www.TheFoundersClub.com. A d v e r t i s e m e n t A d v e r t i s e m e n t The Founders Club offers a spacious but intimate clubhouse featuring a Grand Verandah, which serves lunch and dinner alfresco overlooking the 18th green. Members also enjoy a full social calendar, including wine tastings, cooking classes, monthly mixers and health and wellness sessions. The Founders Club offers expansive homesites overlooking picturesque preserves, lakes and fairways. Available for purchase, the Isabella Grande by London Bay Homes offers space to gather with friends inside and out. The home is priced at $1.39 million. 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Dianne Anderson RE/MAX PLATINUM REALTY 941-350-3513 1500 State St #101, Sarasota, FL 34236 | Dianne@sarasotagoteam.com PRICE $ 649,000 775 Longboat Club Rd, Unit 204 Longboat Key, FL 34228 | MLS #A4447356 775longboatclub204.com Beautiful condo BRYNN MECHEM STAFF WRITER A trial date has been set for a fed- eral lawsuit that contends Sara- sota County’s redistricting map is discriminatory. U.S. Judge William Jung ruled Tuesday that the lawsuit, which was filed by three African Amer- ican residents of northern Sara- sota County, will begin April 27. The lawsuit accuses county commissioners Michael Moran, Alan Maio and Nancy Detert of “depriving thousands of Afri- can American voters living in the Newtown community of the right to vote in the 2020 election.” The new redistricting map moves Sarasota’s Newtown neighborhood — and thousands of black voters — from District 1 into District 2, which means they won’t vote until 2022. It also moves candidate Fredd Atkins from District 1, the seat of which is held by Moran, and is up for reelection in 2020. During a December protest against the redistricting, New- town resident Ruby Robinson said the county’s actions aren’t fair. “This is high-class slavery,” Robinson said. “They took our voice to vote and with it our free- doms.” The suit seeks to restore the residents’ right to vote in the 2020 elections. Although Jung set a trial date, he ruled that the three commis- sioners named as defendants in the lawsuit could not be individu- ally sued. Because the commissioners have legislative privilege, they can’t be deposed by the plaintiffs for sworn statements. In a January response to the lawsuit, attorneys for the county filed a motion that aimed to have the lawsuit dismissed. The attorneys for the county argued that the plaintiffs have no facts to support a “plausible inference of racially discrimina- tory motivation” and that the complaint does not plausibly allege the commission’s predom- inant motive was racial. The two sides will now head to trial, which is scheduled over five days. County officials said they don’t comment on active litiga- tion. During the trial, Jung will con- sider the claims that the county’s actions violated the U.S. Consti- tution and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Jung denied the claim that the county also violated a Florida Constitution amend- ment that prohibits drawing legislative districts to benefit an incumbent official. A suit contending Sarasota County discriminated against black voters with redistricting map will be heard April 27. Trial date set for redistricting suit SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 7A YourObserver.com A NOTICE FOR MEMBERS OF CIGNA’S HEALTH INSURANCE NETWORK Cigna’s Provider Network Will No Longer Include Sarasota Memorial Hospital, SMH Outpatient Facilities and First Physicians Group as of May 1, 2020. This change will not affect Medicare supplemental plans. Sarasota Memorial and First Physicians Group have regarded Cigna as a partner in caring for our community for many decades. In recent years, however, we have seen greatly reduced levels of coverage for many patients using the Cigna network and the denial of claims that should have been paid. For more than a year, we have tried to work with Cigna on a new contract that protects our patients from coverage decisions that impact their ability to access care, and from unjustified claim denials. We have given Cigna ample time and several contract extensions, but the company refuses to consider these standard provisions, which are included in our agreements with other major insurance partners. Our contract with Cigna ends April 30, 2020, and there will be no more extensions. We cannot change the rules for one company and agree to a contract that lacks basic protections for our patients and health system. Effective May 1, 2020, Cigna’s provider network for commercial and employer health plans will no longer include Sarasota Memorial Hospital, outpatient facilities and First Physicians Group. We are now focused on providing Cigna network members with information that will help them plan for their future medical needs. Continuing Care After we are removed from Cigna’s network as of May 1, 2020, certain patients under active treatment for specified medical or behavioral conditions may be approved by Cigna to receive continuing care from Sarasota Memorial and First Physicians Group at in-network coverage levels. According to Cigna, Continuity of Care forms must be submitted to the insurance company within 30 days of the April 30, 2020 contract termination date. Cigna makes the determination on who qualifies, but Sarasota Memorial and First Physicians Group providers stand ready to help patients apply for continuing care. The form and additional details are available on Cigna’s website: Go to www.cigna.com >>> “Individuals and Families” >>> “Member Resources” >>> “Programs for Members” >>> “Transition of Care and Continuity of Care” Emergency Medical Conditions In an emergency, regardless whether an insurer has an agreement for services with Sarasota Memorial, patients can still access care in Sarasota Memorial’s Emergency Departments. According to Florida law, HMO plans, licensed PPO plans and certain other plans generally have an obligation to pay for covered emergency services. Health Insurances Accepted as of May 1, 2020 For information about insurance plans that will be accepted by Sarasota Memorial Hospital and its network of outpatient facilities as of May 1, 2020, please go to www.smh.com/insurances. For information about insurance plans accepted by First Physicians Group as of May 1, 2020, please go to www.firstphysiciansgroup.com/insurances. • For questions about seeking care at Sarasota Memorial or our outpatient and urgent care centers, please contact our Billing Advocacy Office (941) 917-1540 or (800) 764-2455, from 8 am to 5 pm weekdays. • For questions about seeking care with a First Physicians Group provider, please contact FPG’s central billing office at (941) 917-2600. • For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, visit our website at www.smh.com/cigna. This is not a solicitation. This information is intended to help patients make informed decisions about their health and well-being and to update previous communications from Sarasota Memorial and First Physicians Group. 328564-1 8A SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 YourObserver.com SARASOTA / SIESTA KEY © 2020 The Observer Media Group Inc. All Rights Reserved YourObserver.com “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / Emily Walsh ewalsh@yourobserver.com Executive Editor / Kat Hughes khughes@yourobserver.com Managing Editor / Eric Garwood egarwood@yourobserver.com Deputy Managing Editor / David Conway, dconway@yourobserver.com Staff Writers / Whitney Elfstrom, welfstrom@yourobserver.com; Brynn Mechem, bmechem@yourobserver.com Arts + Entertainment Editor / Klint Lowry, klowry@yourobserver.com Sports Reporter / Ryan Kohn, rkohn@yourobserver.com Copy Editor/ Kaelyn Adix, kadix@yourobserver.com Editorial Designers / Melissa Leduc, mleduc@yourobserver.com; Carol Parker, cparker@yourobserver.com Black Tie Reporter / Harry Sayer, hsayer@yourobserver.com Director of Advertising / Jill Raleigh jraleigh@yourobserver.com Sales Manager / Penny DiGregorio pdigregorio@yourobserver.com Digital Sales and Business Development Manager / Kathleen O’Hara, kohara@yourobserver.com Senior Advertising Executive / Laura Ritter, lritter@yourobserver.com Advertising Executives / Richeal Bair, rbair@yourobserver. com; Chrissy Guevera, cguevara@ yourobserver.com; Beth Jacobson, bjacobson@yourobserver.com; Jennifer Kane, jkane@yourobserver.com; Tina Kelly, tkelly@yourobserver.com; Honesty Mantkowski, hmantkowski@ yourobserver.com; Bob Lewis, blewis@ yourobserver.com; Toni Perren, tperren@yourobserver.com Sales Operations Manager / Susan Leedom, sleedom@yourobserver.com Sales Coordinator / Account Manager Emma Burke, eburke@yourobserver. com; Lori Downey, ldowney@ yourobserver.com Classified Advertising Sales Executive / Kelly Florez, kflorez@ yourobserver.com Director of Marketing / Robin Lankton, rlankton@yourobserver.com Director of Creative Services / Caleb Stanton, cstanton@yourobserver.com Creative Services Administrator / Marjorie Holloway, mholloway@yourobserver.com Creative Services Coordinator / Christine Galan, cgalan@yourobserver. com Advertising Graphic Designers / Louise Martin, Shawna Polana, Luis Trujillo, Allison Wampole Digital Developer / Jason Camillo, jcamillo@yourobserver.com Director of Information Technology / Adam Quinlin, aquinlin@yourobserver.com Chief Financial Officer / Laura Keisacker, lkeisacker@yourobserver.com Controller / Rafael Labrin, rlabrin@yourobserver.com Office and Accounting Coordinator / Donna Condon, dcondon@yourobserver. com Observer Media Group Inc. is locally owned. Publisher of the Longboat Observer, East County Observer, Sarasota Observer, Siesta Key Observer, Palm Coast Observer, Ormond Beach Observer, West Orange Times & Observer, West Orange Observer, Business Observer, Jacksonville Daily Record, Jacksonville Record & Observer, LWR Life Magazine, Baldwin Park Living Magazine and Season Magazine Editor and CEO / Matt Walsh Vice President / Lisa Walsh Chairman Emeritus / David Beliles 1970 Main St. Sarasota, Fla. 34236 941-366-3468 OPINION / OUR VIEW ADRIAN MOORE CONTRIBUTOR In almost every Florida com- munity that serves as a vacation destination, the issue of vaca- tion rental housing is one of the hottest facing local government officials. We see it vividly here in the Sarasota area, especially on Anna Maria Island and on St. Armands and Longboat keys. It seems to come up at most public meetings in those places with discussions of complaints or calls for restric- tions, and sometimes owners of vacation rentals speak out in their own defense. It goes way beyond the Sara- sota area, too. I’ve talked to local officials in several other commu- nities on the west and east coasts of Florida and also in South Car- olina, Arizona and Washington. I have been an expert witness in two lawsuits over restrictions on vacation rentals, one in Seattle and one in Chicago. Suffice it to say, it’s a national issue playing out at the local level all over the country. WHY THE CONTROVERSY? At one level, the issue is not that dramatic. It revolves around whether Airbnb and HomeAway and the like should pay the same taxes as hotels, have the same safety requirements, be required to have local licenses, etc. But many localities go way beyond that by instituting outright bans (such as Miami, Palm Springs, Calif., and Charleston, S.C.) or severe limitations (such as Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Miami Beach). In Sarasota, the issue of taxes was largely worked out with the companies a couple years ago. Local complaints and contro- versies tend to concern specific neighborhood issues, either nuisance issues, such as trash, noise and parking, or more fundamental issues, such as vacation rentals, violating the “neighborhood character” other homeowners expect or simply being commercial activities in a residential neighborhood. The first group of issues — trash, noise, parking, etc. — is in one sense simpler to address. Creating these problems is already illegal and covered under local codes that apply to all properties. There are mecha- nisms to cite and fine homeown- ers who violate those rules. But simple does not mean easy. I’ve been told by some Sarasota officials and some from other communities that enforcing these rules is “too hard.” There are too many such complaints, and many vacation rental owners are not responsive. NOT COMPELLING JUSTIFICATION But restricting someone’s property right — which is what limiting or banning short-term rentals amounts to — because enforcing normal rules of conduct for property owners is “too hard” is not a compelling justification. Ease and conve- nience for local officials is not a good reason for them to take something valuable away from property owners. And I can’t help but look at my own neighborhood, which is overwhelmingly vacation rent- als. In spite of having a steady flow of short-term renters, including tons of college kids at spring break and over the summer, we almost never have problems of noise, trash or cars all over the place. On the few times there have been issues, a call to the property manager or rental service com- pany almost always works. Police involvement is rare. Yes, maybe if you add up rare problems from a lot of neighborhoods, it looks like a bigger problem on a regional scale, but I have to say it looks like the existing rules work as intended. In the Sarasota-Manatee region, the neighborhood character problem seems to dominate most discussions. People complain about having lots of visitors coming and going in their neighborhood that are short-term rentals versus the relative stability of year-round or seasonal residents. But again, it seems like a draconian response to take away the ability of someone to make money off of their property just because you don’t like seeing people coming and going. It is hard and vague to argue the harm property owners imposed on their neighbors by violating the neighborhood character and hard to show that harm to be substantial. Is there a big difference between homeowners in your neighborhood with relatives who visit frequently throughout the year and homeowners who rent their houses out to vacationers for many weeks of the year? Moreover, we have a ready- made mechanism for dealing with the neighborhood character issue: homeowner and condo associations. If you want to ensure your neighborhood char- acter remains stable, it’s hard to beat a homeowner or condo association for that. Their rules are clear when you buy the prop- erty, and owners have to agree to change those rules. If you bought a property not in an HOA or COA, then you chose not to ensure your neighborhood character. To then ask the gov- ernment to regulate decisions by your neighbors that you don’t like and that don’t particularly harm you is unreasonable. Arguably it is a consequence of your decision to buy in a less- regulated neighborhood. STATE OR LOCAL CONTROL? On the subject of state pre- emption, the conflict between short-term rental owners and cries for local regulations keeps boiling up to the state level. Once again, bills proposed in the state Senate and House seek to preempt many local rules on short-term rentals and to regu- late them at the state level. The fundamental argument behind the bills is that too many local governments are overly restricting short-term rentals and violating the property rights of those homeowners without sufficient harm. Instead, state regulations would impose some rules on financial, health and safety issues but would largely allow property owners to decide. As I have written here before, local decision-making is better than state-level decision-mak- ing in most cases, and the state should rarely preempt local deci- sions. But this is a case where the track record is clear. Driven by the claim that enforcing existing rules is “too hard” and by calls for regula- tions from some vocal residents, too many local governments are dramatically restricting short- term rentals. The clear recourse for property owners to protect their rights from these restric- tions is to go to the state. Hence the situation we are in. It would be better to see our local leaders be reasonable and allow short-term rentals and enforce existing rules. If that happens statewide, we wouldn’t see the pressure for state pre- emption. Let the HOAs and COAs provide an option for those who want to be away from vaca- tion renters. Maybe we will see more homeowners’ associations emerge for more properties in response to growing vacation rentals. That’s an appropriate market response. Adrian Moore is vice president at Reason Foundation and lives in Sarasota. With so many cities going too far with regulations, state control makes sense. If you don’t like vacation rentals, form an HOA. 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Entrance will be 1.7 miles ahead on your right. 326441-1 DAVID CONWAY DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR The Bay Sarasota continues to advance a proposal for the first phase of a 53-acre public park on city-owned waterfront land, meeting with city staff for an hour Wednesday to discuss the site plan for the initial 10-acre segment of the project. The Bay, an independent group working with the city on the development and manage- ment of the land surrounding the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, has already earned commission endorsements of a master plan for the entire site and an overview plan for phase one. Still, it must secure more approvals before construction can begin. That’s why, on Wednesday, representatives for The Bay took in comments from city staff ask- ing about topics including the planned activities on the park site and anticipated parking needs. As it works with the city on plans for the first phase of the project, The Bay Sarasota has already begun some early work on the public property. Bayfront planners make progress on park site The Bay intends to address those comments in a revised phase one site plan that will ultimately advance to the Planning Board and City Commission for review. The plans might be at an advanced level of detail, but Bill Waddill, The Bay’s chief imple- mentation officer, said the vision hasn’t really changed since the city approved a higher-level proposal for the site in Septem- ber. The plan for the first phase, located mostly north of Boulevard of the Arts and south of the Van Wezel, includes an open-space lawn, a circular boardwalk over the water at Boulevard of the Arts, a food and beverage pavilion and a mangrove-lined inlet. One new aspect of the proposal detailed in the site plan is a series of shade structures designed using architect Walter Netsch’s “field theory,” a nod to the design of the former GWIZ building that previously stood on the bayfront site. The design is incorporated into “reading room” next to a wall that remains from the build- ing, which originally served as the Selby Library. The shade structures are also located on the boardwalk, at the food and bever- age pavilion and on the lawn. Waddill said the designs drew a positive reaction at a board meet- ing The Bay hosted and a Coali- tion of City Neighborhood Asso- ciations meeting Saturday. “I literally got ‘oohs’ and ‘aahs’ as I was going through the slides,” Waddill said. The Bay’s plans aren’t receiv- ing unanimous acclaim, though. A group of residents from Condo on the Bay continue to object to the phase one proposal, par- ticularly the placement of the boardwalk and the creation of a drop-off zone near the residential building at the end of Boulevard of the Arts. The condo has hired an attorney who has sent a let- ter questioning the sufficiency of the plans The Bay submitted, and residents have reached out to city officials to share their issues. “We are very concerned with how the park will be permitted to be used and about resulting noise, waste and potentially hurtful activities,” residents Jeffrey Rose and Jill DiSalvio Rose wrote in a January email to city staff. Waddill said The Bay will con- tinue to work with and listen to neighbors as the plans advance, but he also said the group would not change its plans to accom- modate the objections of a small group. Waddill noted The Bay went through a lengthy engage- ment process to produce its mas- ter plan, and the group intends to present a plan to the commission that represents the totality of the input it received. Even before earning final approval for phase one, The Bay has already begun the process of improving the bayfront site. Last month, the group celebrated the opening of a fountain garden near the Blue Pagoda building where The Bay is headquartered. And on Jan. 31, the group broke ground on a mangrove bayou walkway expected to be completed later this year. (See page 16 for more on the groundbreaking.) There remains more work to be done, but Waddill is encouraged about the headway The Bay con- tinues to make. “It’s really nice to be able to have some of these little early phases open so people can see we’re making progress,” Waddill said. Courtesy rendering The Bay Sarasota is working to build out the $25 million first phase of the park project by the end of 2021. 10A SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 YourObserver.com ROBERT TOALE & SONS FUNERAL HOME AT PALMS MEMORIAL PARK SARASOTA 170 Honore Avenue, Sarasota • 941-371-4962 Not affiliated with Toale Brothers Funeral Home or Toale Brothers Inc. 329056-1 VISIT OUR NEWLY RENOVATED FUNERAL HOME Stop by and see our new modern and personalized facility with three new venues plus outdoor reception and gathering areas. 170 Honore Avenue, Sarasota LOVE Spend Valentine’s Day with us! s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e s i e s t a g r i l l e clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s clayton’s Make Reservations TODAY! 941.349.2800 1256 Old Stickney Point Rd • Siesta Key • claytonssiestagrille.com Dinner Nightly 4pm - 10pm 328419- 1 Haab & Knatz, CPAs, LLC 8590 Potter Park Drive, Sarasota http://alhaabcpa.haab.us Call Today! 941-922-3443 LET US HELP YOU THROUGH THE NEW TAX LAW CHANGES. Albert A. Haab, CPA, EA Personal Income Tax Returns Income of Taxation of Estates & Trusts Out-of-State Returns Part Year Out of State Returns IRS Tax Resolution & Audits 328459-1 BRYNN MECHEM STAFF WRITER The search for a superintendent of Sarasota County Schools is underway as the school board selected Florida School Board Association to lead the search. The decision was unanimous, which members said was a rare but necessary step. The board selected Florida School Board Association to head the search for a new leader. Sarasota School Board selects superintendent search firm Brynn Mechem Bill Vogel tells the board why Florida School Board Association is the best choice. SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 11A YourObserver.com ©2020. CBC057242 London Bay Homes. Pricing, features, specifications, products and availability are subject to change without notice. See a sales associate for complete and current information. Luxury Custom Homes from $1 Million to One of a Kind Schedule Your Private Tour Today 941.313.1766 LondonBay.com P R I V A T E L A B E L L I V I N G At London Bay Homes, we are proud to introduce our latest array of stunningly designed masterpieces: Sarasota’s most desirable neighborhoods are home to London Bay’s newest, most breathtaking properties. Tour our award-winning, single-family model homes and discover a range of residences to suit your specific tastes and preferences. EXPERIENCE OUR PORTFOLIO OF EXQUISITE HOMES, From Downtown To Siesta Key. SARASOTA COL L ECT ION SIESTA KEY WATER ACCESS: THE SOMERSET 1202 Sharswood Lane 4 Beds, 4 Baths $3,450,000 DOWNTOWN SARASOTA: THE CAMBERDALE 1806 Oleander Street 4 Beds, 4 Baths $3,150,000 TOUR MODEL SAT & SUN 12 - 4 PM TOUR MODEL SAT & SUN 12 - 4 PM 327011-1 OUTDOOR LIGHTING ADDS BEAUTY, AND SO MUCH MORE! RE-SALE ADVANTAGE A well-landscaped home including outdoor lighting has a significant price advantage ranging from 5.5 percent to 12.7 percent depending on the state. ELEVATED HOME VALUE A recent survey of home builders found that outdoor lighting is the number one feature homebuyers want. INCREASED SECURITY There are 2.5 Million burglaries per year, 66% of which are home break- ins. Illuminating your home is your first line of defense against crime. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE OVERNIGHT LIGHTING DEMO AT YOUR HOME! (941) 343-8543 • NightEffects.com BOGO! FREE LANDSCAPE LIGHTS BUY 1 LIGHT, GET 1 FREE! UP TO 3 BOGO DEALS PER CUSTOMER GET 6 LIGHTS FOR THE PRICE OF 3! FREE WIRELESS REMOTE WITH LANDSCAPE PACKAGE INSTALLED! WiFi CONTROLLED, SMART LIGHTING ENABLES YOU TO CONTROL YOUR LIGHTS WIRELESSLY AND REMOTELY! 328365-1 “I’m willing to compromise on this,” Board Member Bridget Ziegler said. “I want us to get it right. I want us to be successful, and I want us to put our best foot forward.” After hearing presentations from both FSBA and Iowa-based Ray & Associates, the board selected FSBA for its local knowl- edge and its leadership. The FSBA search will be run by Bill Vogel, whom the board con- sidered for the role of interim superintendent until he removed his name from consideration. Although both Ziegler and Board Member Eric Robinson expressed concerns about FSBA based on the search it did to find previous Superintendent Todd Bowden, they both said the big- gest plus for FSBA was Vogel’s leadership. “I’m trying to keep an open mind about FSBA, but I’ve got to say, the No. 1 reason I’d lean toward FSBA is because of Vogel,” Robinson said. “Having him on the search firm is a big positive.” FSBA has led superintendent searches in seven counties within the past five years, and board members lauded the organiza- tion’s knowledge of Florida and candidates who are familiar with Florida’s education system and open-government laws. Although board members said they would like candidates from all over the nation, Board Member Jane Goodwin said she appreciat- ed the fact that FSBA has access to many local candidates. “Someone has a steep learning curve if they don’t have Florida experience,” Goodwin said. Although Robinson and Ziegler voted to approve FSBA, they did so with some trepidation. Goodwin and board mem- bers Caroline Zucker and Shirley Brown all have a close relation- ship with FSBA — Goodwin is president-elect, and Zucker and Brown are on the board of direc- tors. Robinson and Ziegler wanted to make sure that the three work- ing with FSBA would not have a stronger say in the search. “It’s my choice not to be involved, but I want to be sure there’s equal weight and full transparency,” Ziegler said, “if you could respectfully keep that in mind and make sure we don’t miss anything.” Now that a firm has been selected, board members need to decide on a timeline for the search and minimum requirements. In the past, Sarasota searches for superintendents have sought a standard of five years of experi- ence on the executive director level. Robinson questioned whether leaving the standard there or rais- ing it higher would allow quality candidates to apply. In its last search in Volusia County, Vogel said FSBA attract- ed a chief operations officer and associate superintendents from top-performing districts in the state. “We had others that were not applying for that job because people were asking me, ‘When is Sarasota coming up?’” Vogel said. “So there are already people that want to apply for this district.” Now FSBA will work with the board to personalize the search. This could include a citizens advisory committee, an internal survey and an external survey to gauge community support. A next step was not planned at the meeting, though Vogel sug- gested Feb. 18 as a possible date for the first search meeting. 12A SARASOTA OBSERVER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020 YourObserver.com PROPERTY2019 SALE PRICE 341 Gilchrist Ave11,500,000 6633 Gulf of Mexico 11,400,000 1233 Hillview Dr 9,850,000 1011 Casey Key Road 8,750,000 NA Fishermans Wharf Dr 8,000,000 891 Longboat Club Road 7,500,000 1255 Westway Dr 7,125,000 4007 Bay Shore Road7,000,000 2016 Casey Key Road 6,725,000 16160 Sunset Pines Cir 6,323,500 7940 Sanderling Road 6,000,000 990 Blvd Of The Arts 1800 5,995,000 35 Watergate Dr 1802 5,400,000 641 Ranger Lane 5,100,000 300 Lee Ave4,900,000 5045 Fruitville Road4,667,573 5131 Jungle Plum Rd 4,600,000 516 Canal Road 4,300,000 4995 Gulf of Mexico 500 4,200,000 640 Washington Blvd4,100,000 749 B Manasota Key Road 4,060,000 1425 Westway Dr 4,050,000 6100 Midnight Pass Rd 201S3,900,000 1540 Hillview Dr 3,900,000 3699 Casey Key Road 3,900,000 1101-1105 Point Of Rocks 3,850,000 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1,575,000 1155 Gulfstream Ave 7051,575,000 35 Watergate Dr 404 1,575,000 619 Point Dr1,575,000 867 Shore Dr 1,550,000 2741 Buck Ridge Trail 1,550,000 3640 Flamingo Ave1,550,000 128 Golden Gate Pt 902A 1,550,000 619 Tremont Street1,525,000 7207 Teal Creek Glen 1,525,000 636 Indian Beach Lane1,525,000 509 Venice Lane 1,520,000 1310 Old Stickney Pt Rd E51 1,520,000 3707 Hawk Island Dr1,507,000 7112 Teal Creek Glen 1,500,000 1636 New Point Comfort Rd1,500,000 743 Eagle Point Dr1,500,000 361 Cezanne Dr1,500,000 10403 Riverbank Ter 1,495,000 1525 Lodge Dr1,495,000 8460 Lindrick Lane1,487,970 795 Marbury Lane 1,480,000 6009 Business Blvd1,477,500 100 Pierson Lane1,475,000 2004 Osprey Ave 1,470,000 1179 Morningside Pl 1,460,000 905 & 915 Manatee Ave1,450,000 6840 Longboat Dr 1,450,000 19404 Beacon Park Place 1,450,000 370 Washington Dr 1,450,000 3461 Bayou Sound  1,447,500 725 Crosswind Ave1,439,981 1361 Bayshore Dr1,435,000 1757 Shoreland Dr 1,430,000 8035 Manasota Key Road 1,425,475 5740 Midnight Pass Rd 401 1,425,000 749 Crosswind Ave 1,419,440 540 Gulf Blvd 111,416,250 903 Osborne Dr 1,402,000 1778 Hyde Park Street 1,400,000 593 Kingfisher Lane 1,400,000 1650 Blakemore Lane 1,400,000 386 Bob White Dr 1,400,000 3925 Solymar Dr 1,395,000 129 Taft Dr W102 1,387,500 3325 Founders Club Dr 1,383,000 13232 Palmers Creek Ter 1,380,000 810 Riviera Dunes Way 1,375,000 6931 Winners Cir 1,370,000 1155 Gulfstream Ave 1106 1,365,000 107 Willow Ave 1,357,000 11427 Harbourside Dr 1,352,415 111 S Pineapple Ave 615 1,350,520 11455 US- 3011,350,000 735 Eagle Point Dr1,350,000 8380 Catamaran Circle1,350,000 5150 Jungle Plum Rd 1,350,000 415 L Ambiance Dr B402 1,350,000 1241 Gulf of Mexico 406 1,350,000 711 Palm Ave 502 1,349,900 111 S Pineapple Ave 715 1,338,350 538 Venice Lane 1,337,500 7259 Turnstone Road 1,330,000 400 Golden Gate Pt 51,52 1,330,000 1836 Clematis Street1,330,000 590 Bayshore Dr1,330,000 1928 Rose Street1,325,000 687 Jungle Queen Way 1,320,000 711 Palm Ave 204 1,317,701 8484 Lindrick Lane1,315,000 6926 Lacantera Circle 1,310,000 111 S Pineapple Ave 701 1,305,107 3471 Bayou Sound 1,300,000 1255 Gulfstream Ave 6041,300,000 5000 Gasparilla Rd 29-A 1,300,000 6960 Manasota Key Road 1,300,000 12436 Highfield Circle 1,295,000 111 S Pineapple Ave 515 1,290,245 16313 Kendleshire Ter1,286,916 4789 Higel Ave 1,285,000 13211 Palmers Creek Ter 1,280,000 515 56th Street 1,275,000 6941 Longboat Dr 1,275,000 633 Regatta Way 1,270,000 544 Fore Dr 1,270,000 3529 Fair Oaks Lane 1,260,000 6208 Midnight Pass Rd 402 1,250,000 480 Meadow Lark Dr 1,250,000 990 Blvd Of The Arts  702 1,250,000 215 64th St1,245,000 1822 Loma Linda Street1,240,000 525 Hornblower Lane 1,230,000 16009 Clearlake Ave 1,225,000 5365 Calle Florida1,225,000 505 Orange Ave 703 1,225,000 16311 Foremast Place 1,220,000 16107 Clearlake Ave 1,212,500 13305 Palmers Creek Ter 1,210,000 16317 Daysailor Trail 1,201,890 111 12th Ave 1,200,000 405 Spring Ave 1,200,000 16243 Daysailor Trail 1,200,000 340 Palm Ave 74 1,200,000 166 Golden Gate Point 32 1,200,000 312 77th Street 1,200,000 406 Shore Dr A 1,200,000 111 S Pineapple Ave 815 1,192,889 5548 Shadow Lawn Dr1,190,000 3510 Mistletoe Lane1,180,000 1019 Osprey Ave 1,180,000 100 Central Ave E9151,175,000 13301 Palmers Creek Ter 1,175,000 133 Washington Dr 1,175,000 15818 Castle Park Ter 1,170,000 1790 Cherry Lane1,162,500 7107 Teal Creek Glen 1,160,000 1808 Stanford Lane1,160,000 106 Blvd Of Presidents 1,160,000 3201 Bayou Sound  1,160,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 5141,158,606 329 Osprey Ave 1,150,000 1155 Gulfstream Ave 3071,150,000 7206 Teal Creek Glen 1,150,000 20007 69th Ave 1,150,000 13711 Red Rock Place 1,150,000 454 MacEwen Dr1,150,000 303 Bayshore Road 1,150,000 7327 Periwinkle Dr 1,140,000 1627 Peregrine Point Court 1,132,500 16206 Clearlake Ave 1,125,000 509 Shore Dr 1,125,000 16127 Daysailor Trail 1,125,000 5610 & 5620 Gulf of Mexico 1,125,000 16409 Baycross Dr1,125,000 1935 Magnolia Street 1,120,000 3060 Grand Bay Blvd 124 1,119,000 8112 Grande Shores Dr 1,103,689 808 Idlewild Way 1,100,000 354 Castaway Cay Dr 202 1,100,000 5314 Siesta Cove Dr1,100,000 15903 Clearlake Ave 1,100,000 1811 Southpointe Dr 1,100,000 3544 Trebor Lane 1,100,000 1177 Center Pl1,100,000 633 Apalachicola Road 1,100,000 340 Gulf of Mexico 116 1,100,000 505 Orange Ave 601 1,100,000 315 Green Dolphin Dr1,100,000 3839 Pomegranate Place 1,099,500 505 Orange Ave 401 1,085,000 6300 Midnight Pass Rd 10041,080,000 545 Sanctuary Dr B7061,080,000 7931 Matea Court - 1,079,630 4 Winslow Place 1,075,000 16112 Kendleshire Ter1,074,760 1800 Ben Franklin Dr PH-A05 1,072,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 7141,071,682 1610 Lake Shore Dr 1,070,000 8110 Desoto Memorial Hwy 1,065,000 16813 Berwick Ter 1,063,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 9081,057,245 111 S Pineapple Ave - 8061,055,850 650 Golden Gate Point 402 1,050,000 7931 Lorraine Rd1,050,000 161 Kettle Harbor Dr1,050,000 5555 Gulf of Mexico 201 1,050,000 200 Sands Point Rd 1103 1,050,000 4121 Founders Club Dr 1,045,000 16313 Daysailor Trail 1,044,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 7061,042,750 111 S Pineapple Ave - 6141,037,514 510 63rd Street 1,037,500 108 Sand Dollar Lane 1,035,000 587 47th Street 1,035,000 780 Sigsbee Loop1,033,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 8101,031,300 111 S Pineapple Ave - 9101,030,606 1842 Morris Street 1,030,000 1716 Hansen Street1,030,000 7570 Preservation Dr 1,025,000 545 Sanctuary Dr A403 1,025,000 1507-1509 Main Street1,025,000 210 Sands Point Rd 2003 1,025,000 350 Gulf of Mexico 238 1,019,500 12518 Baypointe Ter1,011,000 7720 Grand Shores Dr 1,010,367 1926 18th Street 1,010,000 564 Fore Dr 1,010,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 8081,005,894 111 S Pineapple Ave - 6061,004,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 5061,000,250 7219 Prestbury Circle 1,000,000 16810 Berwick Ter 1,000,000 4151 Founders Club Dr 1,000,000 1670 Bay View Dr1,000,000 101 Osprey Point Dr 1,000,000 2450 Harbourside Dr 2331,000,000 3524 Palonia Court 1,000,000 1241 Gulf of Mexico 105 1,000,000 422 Garfield Dr 999,000 50 Central Ave 14G999,000 1744 Island Way 995,000 1308 Old Stickney Pt Rd W34 995,000 601 Longboat Club Rd 1004S 990,000 8981 Rocky Lake Court 990,000 2125 Palm Tree Dr990,000 3373 Founders Club Dr 990,000 13719 Oasis Terr 990,000 1415 Bayshore Dr989,572 3030 Grand Bay Blvd 352 989,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 707984,434 110 Faubel Street 980,000 1400 State Street - 809 977,694 2044 79th St 975,000 5966 Midnight Pass Rd G-95 975,000 585 Macewen Dr975,000 988 Blvd Of The Arts  1009 975,000 870 Hillcrest Dr975,000 1670 Bay View Dr975,000 12432 Highfield Circle 975,000 2262 Okobee Dr 975,000 988 Blvd Of The Arts  909 975,000 1255 Gulfstream Ave 807975,000 1280 Dolphin Bay 404965,000 1350 Main Street 1701 965,000 13314 Lost Key Place960,000 3303 Bahia Vista Street 959,000 603 Longboat Club Rd 702N 955,000 Lot 3 Lorraine Corners954,000 7840 Midnight Pass Road 952,500 111 S Pineapple Ave - 909950,250 43 Polk Dr950,000 1350 Main Street 1406 950,000 7211 Turnstone Road 950,000 16711 Berwick Ter 950,000 1771 Ringling Blvd PH-303 950,000 2450 Harbourside Dr 253950,000 5000 Gasparilla Rd 73B950,000 450 Kettle Harbor Dr950,000 3809 Lorraine Road950,000 0 Interstate Dr950,000 13330 Branch Road 949,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 504948,656 111 S Pineapple Ave - 503948,655 111 S Pineapple Ave - 708947,295 16425 Cornwall Lane 946,285 16346 Castle Park Ter 945,575 140 Faubel Street 945,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 811944,000 4929 Oxford Dr 940,000 210 Sands Point Rd 2703 940,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 813936,350 7983 Matera Court 935,000 1836 Orchid Street 935,000 625 Owl Dr 935,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 518934,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 610933,408 4808 Benito Court 932,856 888 Blvd Of The Arts n/a 1904 930,000 1743 North Dr930,000 9817 18th Dr 930,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 511928,350 7010 Dominion Lane 925,000 600 Owl Way 925,000 3040 Grand Bay Blvd 252 925,000 8205 Natures Way 111925,000 5780 Midnight Pass Rd 701B925,000 121 Bocilla Dr 925,000 360 Gulf of Mexico 332 925,000 7530 Albert Tillinghast Dr 925,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 521923,000 16334 Castle Park Ter LWR 922,780 111 S Pineapple Ave - 712920,315 316 Parkdale Dr920,000 9871 Gasparilla Pass Blvd 920,000 8088 Grand Shores Dr 914,448 311 58th Street A 910,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 516905,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 713904,030 111 S Pineapple Ave - 520900,806 601 Longboat Club Rd 803S 900,000 13505 Blythefield Ter900,000 8058 DeSoto Woods Dr 900,000 19452 Beacon Park Place 900,000 8015 Warwick Gardens Lane 900,000 888 Blvd Of The Arts PH1903900,000 1841 Datura Street 899,900 7807 Rosehall Cove899,000 5213 Sand Lake Court895,000 550 Flamingo Dr 202 895,000 3838 Pomegranate Place 895,000 6208 Midnight Pass Rd 300 890,000 19007 65th Ave 890,000 111 Spring Ave 890,000 13404 Blythefield Ter890,000 813 Hudson Ave 888,888 111 S Pineapple Ave - 611885,845 111 S Pineapple Ave - 912885,025 549 Venice Lane 885,000 6208 Midnight Pass Rd 307 885,000 1108 Brewer Place 884,500 8339 Redonda Loop 883,953 111 S Pineapple Ave - 711883,200 4931 Ashley Parkway 880,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 613875,250 888 Blvd Of The Arts n/a 1905 875,000 575 Sanctuary Dr A303 875,000 1718 Peregrine Point Dr 875,000 7250 Greystone Street875,000 3526 Fair Oaks Ln 875,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 804874,076 6208 Midnight Pass Rd 109 870,000 7904 Grande Shores Dr869,199 111 S Pineapple Ave - 916869,000 7752 Grande Shores Dr 867,655 1509 Flower Dr860,000 15815 Clearlake Ave 860,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 921859,000 2049 Hibiscus Street 859,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 816858,039 97 Sunset Dr PH2 858,000 430 Kettle Harbor Dr855,000 1080 Peppertree Lane 707A 855,000 1568 Landings Ter855,000 5966 Midnight Pass Rd # G-77 854,000 4355 Pompano Lane 851,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 709850,980 111 S Pineapple Ave - 612850,750 603 Longboat Club Rd 302N 850,000 8600 Midnight Pass Rd 403 850,000 7315 Greystone Street850,000 520 Green Dolphin Dr850,000 614 Rawls Ave850,000 7249 Greystone Street850,000 15827 Kendleshire Ter 850,000 3112 Casey Key Road 850,000 7443 Greystone Street850,000 5440 Azure Way850,000 140 Crescent Dr850,000 2534 Arlington Street849,900 111 S Pineapple Ave - 904849,000 635 Avenida Del Norte849,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 609848,195 1592 Landings Ter845,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 919844,170 111 S Pineapple Ave - 812844,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 517841,200 584 Fore Dr 840,000 521 75th Street 840,000 7103 Proctor Road840,000 1630 Meadowood St 840,000 8970 Bloomfield Blvd 840,000 7445 Preservation Dr 838,750 2120 Harbourside Dr 658835,000 556 Toulouse Dr835,000 1265 Sorrento Woods Blvd 835,000 5218 Benito Court 835,000 622 Dundee Lane 835,000 660 Marbury Lane 835,000 1504 Raphis Royale Blvd 835,000 16635 Collingtree Crossing 834,666 627 Madison Court 830,000 5331 Hunt Club Way 830,000 409 Point Rd 801825,000 9150 Deer Court 825,000 13654 Legends Walk Ter 825,000 13654 Legends Walk Ter 825,000 4100 Higel Ave 825,000 4979 Hubner Circle825,000 420 Beach Rd 404 825,000 7804 Rosehall Cove825,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 903823,972 111 S Pineapple Ave - 608821,419 111 S Pineapple Ave - 803820,080 221 Lychee Road820,000 7405 Mizner Reserve 820,000 461 Yacht Harbor Dr 820,000 3030 Grand Bay Blvd 332 820,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 819819,025 17141 Hampton Falls Ter 817,278 7732 Grand Shores Blvd 816,675 174 Sugar Mill Dr 815,000 1723 Hillview Street 815,000 627 Waterside Way815,000 2433 Arlington Street815,000 515 72 St815,000 0 Casey Key Road815,000 3040 Grand Bay Blvd 275 815,000 3415 Winding Oaks Dr 8 810,000 4827 Cabreo Ct 810,000 1016 Lanyard Court810,000 2341 Harbour Oaks Dr 810,000 350 Golden Gate Point 63 810,000 8019 Royal Birkdale Cir807,500 605 Wild Turkey Lane 805,000 49 Osprey Point Dr 800,000 5000 Windsor Park 800,000 5790 Midnight Pass Rd A-309 800,000 1350 Main Street 906 800,000 1211 Gulf of Mexico 810 800,000 480 Anchor Row 800,000 11000 Placida Rd 2104 800,000 946 Cimarron Dr800,000 100 Sands Point Rd 109800,000 7648 Haddington Cove 800,000 400 Golden Gate Point 11 800,000 8730 Midnight Pass Rd 400 800,000 674 Key Royale Dr800,000 4805 Benito Court 800,000 6814 24th Ave 800,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 721799,000 224 84th Street 799,000 1704 Fortuna Street797,750 5750 Midnight Pass Rd 307 795,000 660 Emerald Harbor Dr 795,000 6101 Holmes Blvd B795,000 1095 Gulf Blvd 791,000 3037 Asbury Place790,000 147 Garfield Dr 789,000 1733 Pine Harrier Circle 786,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 818785,420 7912 Matera Ct 785,000 7127 Ashland Glen 785,000 8128 Gabanna Dr 785,000 1350 Main Street 1006 785,000 1366 Siesta Bayside Dr 785,000 2209 87th Street 785,000 1350 Main Street 1106 785,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 702784,575 8123 Lone Tree Glen 782,500 800 Tamiami Trail 1117 780,000 3121 Rivershore Ln 780,000 5790 Midnight Pass Rd 407 780,000 3990 La Costa Island Court 780,000 13052 Sorrento Way 779,137 111 S Pineapple Ave - 602778,070 111 S Pineapple Ave - 821777,556 1000 Longboat Club Rd 601 775,800 111 S Pineapple Ave - 817775,546 411 Shore Dr 775,000 100 Central Ave 1018775,000 435 Gulfstream Ave 1101775,000 5223 Esplanade Blvd775,000 100 Central Ave 1017775,000 1260 Dolphin Bay Way 204 775,000 3766 Eagle Hammock Dr 775,000 5880 Midnight Pass Rd #708775,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 820773,906 1611 Keely Lane772,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 716770,925 4986 Antiquity Way770,000 612 Emerald Lane 770,000 5000 Gasparilla Rd 15-A 770,000 4926 Commonwealth Dr 770,000 5396 Salcano Street 762,909 3621 Point Rd 701 760,000 3040 Grand Bay Blvd 264 760,000 1800 Ben Franklin Dr B407760,000 1 Ben Franklin Dr 114 757,500 5481 Gulf of Mexico 207 755,000 2408 Saint David Island Court755,000 2217 Desoto Road753,300 5000 Gasparilla Rd 13-B 753,250 14818 Secret Harbor Place 750,000 2020 Harbourside Dr 443750,000 535 Gaspar Dr 750,000 7511 Ripetta Street 750,000 14611 Leopard Creek Place 750,000 1212 Ben Franklin Dr 1108 750,000 5830 Midnight Pass Rd #54 750,000 11000 Placida Rd 2103 750,000 600 Wild Turkey Lane 750,000 530 Putting Green Lane750,000 7755 Manasota Key Road 750,000 1410 Lasula Court 750,000 5780 Midnight Pass Rd 208 750,000 412 Shore Dr 750,000 2260 Hawthorne Street 750,000 41 Boots Point Road 750,000 37 Sunset Dr 31 750,000 1270 5th Street 750,000 1757 Oval Dr 750,000 2135 Lena Lane 749,800 7107 Callander Cove 749,000 2110 Harbourside Dr 532749,000 7734 Silver Bell Dr748,000 16742 Verona Place745,945 595 Fore Dr 745,000 4234 Gulf of Mexico O2745,000 350 Golden Gate Point 32 745,000 16828 Collingtree Crossing 745,000 553 Juan Anasco Dr 745,000 304 Givens Street 740,000 8124 Regents Ct740,000 450 Beach Rd 5740,000 8002 Collingwood Court 740,000 790 Lytham Circle738,000 1792 Pine Harrier Circle 737,500 461 Shore Dr 735,000 514 Bayview Place 735,000 5880 Midnight Pass Rd 210 735,000 5316 Beacon Road 730,000 5110 Sandy Beach Ave 730,000 1280 Dolphin Bay Way #302730,000 1145 Gulf of Mexico 202 730,000 4606 17th Street 729,900 3773 Eagle Hammock Dr 729,000 3409 Sunset Key Circle 725,000 6717 Ashley Court 725,000 520 Rye Road 725,000 10322 Marigold Cir725,000 10410 Riverbank Ter 725,000 487 Partridge Circle 722,000 5635 Gulf of Mexico 104 721,000 5577 Long Shore Loop 720,911 6219 Legends Blvd720,000 7157 Hawks Harbor Circle 720,000 13104 Treviso Dr 720,000 8978 Wildlife Loop 720,000 810 Tarawitt Dr 720,000 4525 Gulf of Mexico 720,000 5511 Avenida Del Mare N/A 720,000 394 Avenida Milano  720,000 8849 Enclave Court 720,000 1548 Selby Ln 7 720,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 720719,326 1841 Oak Street 718,595 7772 Grande Shores Dr 718,031 111 S Pineapple Ave - 717717,625 4725 Gulf of Mexico 204 715,000 5757 Gulf of Mexico 206 715,000 832 Whooping Crane Court 715,000 5868 Snowy Egret Dr 715,000 9122 Midnight Pass Rd 33 715,000 204 Peacock Lane A & B 715,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 718712,825 7504 Abbey Glen 712,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 617711,995 54 Tidy Island Blvd 54 710,000 110 Martellago Dr710,000 189 Portofino Dr 710,000 2119/2125 Montclair Dr 710,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 618709,050 111 S Pineapple Ave - 719708,805 111 S Pineapple Ave - 704707,500 18215 Paulson Dr705,000 4569 Tuscana Dr 705,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 705704,406 4761 Sacra Court 703,132 111 S Pineapple Ave - 621702,500 7239 Marlow Place 700,000 5880 Midnight Pass Rd 809 700,000 370 Gulf of Mexico 426 700,000 1350 Main Street 910 700,000 14610 State Rd 62 Road 700,000 2300 Mietaw Dr700,000 1525 Kenilworth Street700,000 287 Compass Point Dr 101 700,000 3803 5th Ave 700,000 2477 Vaccaro Dr 700,000 7706 Heathfield Court 700,000 7462 Cabbage Palm Court 699,500 111 S Pineapple Ave - 703699,000 5430 Eagles Point Circle 401 699,000 612 Dundee Lane 699,000 1681 6th Street 699,000 2516 Mulberry Ter 695,000 5760 Midnight Pass Rd 109D 695,000 8848 Bloomfield Blvd 695,000 7736 Sandhill Lake Dr Lot 28695,000 7110 Tamworth Parkway694,990 12939 Sorrento Way 693,182 111 S Pineapple Ave - 605690,550 260 Hidden Bay Dr - B505 690,000 260 Hidden Bay Dr - B501 690,000 5703 Arnie Loop 690,000 5715 Arnie Loop 690,000 1407 Oak Hammock Road 690,000 9240 Midnight Pass Rd D690,000 6871 Longboat Dr 690,000 6910 Brier Creek Court690,000 704 Manatee Ave 690,000 400 Golden Gate Point 33 690,000 5966 Midnight Pass Rd G-25 690,000 4773 Pine Harrier Dr689,000 601 Bayport Way 601 686,750 8136 Gabanna Dr 685,000 1990 Main Street Penthouse 685,000 5504 Tidewater Blvd685,000 13715 Oasis Ter684,500 4672 Pine Harrier Dr683,585 111 S Pineapple Ave - 604683,330 414 Island Circle 681,000 1771 Ringling Blvd 910 680,000 770 Palm Ave 704 680,000 1260 Dolphin Bay Way 303 680,000 1351 Quail Run Trail 680,000 5486 56th Court - Lot 19 679,197 7908 Matera Court 678,000 3070 Grand Bay Blvd 646 676,000 4480 Fruitville Road675,000 726 Holly Road 675,000 446 Burns Ct 675,000 600 Mangrove Point Road 675,000 6211 Legends Blvd675,000 4636 Hidden River Road675,000 145 Bearded Oaks Dr 675,000 229 Saint James Park 675,000 1555 Eastbrook Dr675,000 5167 Kestral Park Lane 675,000 5324 96th Street 675,000 4773 Ancient Marble Dr 674,990 12419 Blue Hill Trail 673,919 11180 Hacienda Del Mar C401 670,000 959 Spanish Dr670,000 2535 Colony Ter670,000 2817 51st St670,000 111 S Pineapple Ave - 619669,000 5444 Manchini Street 667,525 6616 Midnight Pass Road 667,500 260 Hidden Bay Dr - B405 665,000 5111 Napoli Run665,000 16605 Berwick Ter 665,000 7301 Merchant Court 665,000 5780 Midnight Pass Rd 609 665,000 5546 Merrimac Dr 665,000 701 Norton Street 663,000 11905 Blue Hill 662,814 13118 Sorrento Way662,000 1726 Stapleton Street662,000 13420 Kildare Pl 661,400 4825 Gulf of Mexico 603 660,000 3611 4th Ave 660,000 3745 Eagle Hammock Dr 660,000 4835 Gulf of Mexico 103 660,000 4208 Highlands Bridge Road660,000 4126 Las Palmas Way 660,000 5311 Benito Court 660,000 457 Sherbrooke Court 660,000 11167 Roseate Court655,000 3601 Tangier Ter 655,000 6673 Coopers Hawk Court 655,000 432 Walls Way 655,000 2291 Bayview Road655,000 9838 Carnoustie Place 652,500 3727 Eagle Hammock Dr 652,500 6209 Signature Pointe Lane 651,115 5325 Salcano Street 650,825 1962 Arkansas Ave650,000 8305 Curlew Court 650,000 13118 Palermo Dr 650,000 988 Blvd Of The Arts n/a 514 650,000 19 Whispering Sands Dr 705 650,000 5780 Midnight Pass Rd 205 650,000 7422 Tamiami Trail 650,000 3940 Torrey Pines Blvd650,000 7631 Heathfield Court 650,000 1710 71st Street650,000 6396 Midnight Cove Rd 913 650,000 718 Golden Beach Blvd #3650,000 11922-11924 Boyette Road650,000 5327 Shadow Lawn Dr650,000 4165 Camino Real 650,000 1309 Casey Key Dr648,000 6645 The Masters Ave647,500 12852 Sorrento Way 647,138 10820 Whisk Fern Dr 646,092 1350 Main Street 1500 645,000 4668 Tuscana Dr 645,000 11223 Purple Finch Lane 645,000 4849 Hanging Moss Lane 645,000 5731 Arnie Loop  644,197 12315 Cranston Way 642,080 9818 18th Dr 640,000 4705 Halyard Dr 640,000 1350 Main Street 1300 640,000 2036 Bispham Road 640,000 308 Bayshore Dr640,000 3753 Eagle Hammock Dr 640,000 6740 Taeda Dr 640,000 5393 Gulf of Mexico 217 640,000 1255 Gulfstream Ave 306640,000 7630 Windy Hill Cove640,000 260 Hidden Bay Dr B401640,000 10228 Eastwood Dr640,000 12923 Sorrento Way639,965 6781 Areca Blvd 639,888 4793 Baycedar Lane 638,000 7821 17th Ave 637,500 8039 Collingwood Court 635,000 13222 Sorrento Way635,000 6322 Laguna Dr 1 635,000 7679 Silverwood Court 635,000 1240 Flying Bridge Lane 631,400 3273 Sunset Key Circle 631,000 260 Hidden Bay Dr - B403 630,000 260 Hidden Bay Dr - B503 630,000 2914 Dick Wilson Dr630,000 350 Golden Gate Point 62 630,000 718 Golden Beach Blvd 4 630,000 0 Rose Street 630,000 4401 Gulf of Mexico PH7630,000 4531 Shark Dr 630,000 5803 Palmer Ranch Parkway 629,975 13279 Pelto Street629,384 6156 Palomino Circle 629,000 7081 Grassland Court629,000 5100 Jessie Harbor Dr 605 628,000 3400 Nighthawk Co