Community: Windermere

Owners of the historic boathouses say the case is about who owns the bottom of the lagoon beneath the structures. Windermere insists it's about honoring a 36-year-old lease. It's up to Circuit Court Judge John E. Jordan to decide.

It’s been three years and nearly half a million dollars in legal fees since the Town of Windermere sued residents in its attempt to take possession of five century-old boathouses in the Palmer Park lagoon. A judge’s decision about whether the lagoon is private or state-owned land could bring it all to a close.

Both ceremonies highlighted women’s contributions to the U.S. Armed Forces.

State Sen. Keith Truenow filed the resolution in honor of the town’s centennial

Light on substance, the forum avoided key issues like the town’s 7.20 percent millage increase, ballooning legal bills.

75 percent of voting homeowners chose to become part of Windermere.

Town Council rejects zoning variance for by-the-glass sales; applicant may appeal.

Boathouse owners’ attorney says it’s unfair his clients were deposed, while town officials are “too busy and important” to testify.

Residents ask: Why does the town want the boathouses?

Town manager: “It’s up to the courts now.”