OBO 01 31 19

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 7, NO. 20

Post wants county apology

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MAINLAND SOARS 9 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

Cost of recycling Ormond Beach considers cutting glass from recycling in wake of China trouble. PAGE 3

County Councilwoman Heather Post wants an apology from the county for breaching an employment settlement agreement she got as a deputy in 2011.

PAGES 4-5 INSIDE HALF-CENT SALES TAX

Ormond to pay its share to run the countywide special election. City Commissioner Rob Littleton to encourage people to vote no. PAGE 5

NEW SEABREEZE FOOTBALL COACH

Pat Brown was the defensive coordinator for the Green Wave the past two seasons. PAGE 10

NEW BOARD DOWNTOWN

Ormond Beach will soon have another advisory board as the city works to install a 15-person Downtown Steering Committee to help develop an updated downtown master plan for 2019.

PAGE 2

UPDATE CANDO 2 NO LONGER A PAC

The final Treasurer’s Report for the CANDO2 Political Committee has been filed, effectively dissolving it, according to an email from co-founders Ken and Julie Sipes.

CANDO2 is continuing as a Citizens Engagement Group, as it had started out. Website: https:// www.candotwo.org/ Facebook: CANDO 2 Ormond

1, 2, skip a few, 99, 100!

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

Kayden Larwa and Tristyn Aitken show off their 100-Fruit Loop necklaces during Osceola Elementary kindergarten’s 100th school day celebration on Tuesday, Jan. 29. READ MORE ON PAGE 6

ONLINE

It ain’t easy being green PAGE 11

Dogapalooza

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

‘Shrek: The Musical,” starring Michael Huth, was performed by Seabreeze High School on Jan. 25.

Ormond Memorial Art Museum brought costumed fourlegged visitors from across Volusia to its gardens during the fifth-annual Dogapalooza on Saturday, Jan. 26. See photos on ormondbeachobserver.com.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

Man calls in false bomb threat A 57-year-old man was arrested after he allegedly called Volusia County Central Dispatch claiming he had a bomb on a Votran bus.

Willie Duncan Taylor is facing felony and misdemeanor charges due to the incident that happened around 8:52 a.m. in the 900 block of South Atlantic Avenue. Businesses and residents in the area were notified of the bomb threat, and the street was closed to traffic.

The bomb threat also caused Seabreeze High School to go into lockdown.

Officers eventually coaxed Taylor out of the bus, and the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office Bomb Squad deployed its robot, but neither of his two backpacks contained explosives.

New board to help update downtown master plan Ormond Beach will soon have another advisory board as the city works to install a 15-person Downtown Steering Committee to help develop an updated

downtown master plan for 2019.

At a Jan. 23 workshop, the City Commission discussed its nominations, which are as follows: Commissioner Dwight Selby nominated local developer and business owner Lewis Heaster. Commissioner Troy Kent nominated Dorian Burt, an agent who works with local developer Bill Jones.

Commissioner Susan Persis nominated Katie Tripp, who ran against Florida Rep. Tom Leek to represent District 25 in last year’s election. Commissioner Rob Littleton nominated Ashly Rose, owner of Dollface Hair Refinery.

Mayor Bill Partington’s nomination, and the business owner and resident members of the committee, are pending.

Also nominated to serve on the board are Ellen Needham of the Historic Landmark Preservation Board, Lori Tolland of the Planning Board, Thomas MacDonald and Ryck Hundredmark of Ormond Beach MainStreet, Debbie Cotton of the Chamber of Commerce, Bonda Garrison of the Historical Society and Nancy Lohman of the Ormond Memorial Art Museum board.

The commission will review appointments Feb. 19.

YOUR TOWN ORMOND GETS TREE CITY USA GROWTH AWARD

various department reps to assist in attaining the award.

The qualifying criteria projects included publication of tree brochures, literature distribution, externally funded beautification projects and local chamber awards.

of the team during her senior year. She is also a volunteer soccer coach at Pathways Elementary School.

Aside from sports, Gabriel is a four-year honor roll student with a 4.5 GPA.

The city of Ormond Beach was recently awarded its second Tree City USA Growth Award for 2018 by the Arbor Day Foundation.

“This award recognizes STUDENT-ATHLETE higher levels of tree care within OF THE MONTH designated Tree City USA cities, which Ormond Beach has been proudly recognized as a tree city for almost three decades — just about 28 years to be precise,” Mayor Bill Partington said at the Jan. 23 meeting.

To be eligible for this award, cities must have a tree board (Partington said the city’s Quality of Life board serves Courtesy photo this function), a community Student Abby Gabriel and coach tree ordinance, an arbor day Kim Merkel observance and proclamation, and a community forestry proThe Ormond Beach Lions Club gram with an annual budget of named Seabreeze High School $2 per capita. Partington said senior Abby Gabriel as its the city spent $576,525 on student-athlete-of-the-month trees last year. for January.

The city’s Leisure Services Gabriel, a four-year memstaff reviewed the requireber of the girls soccer team, ments early last year. A has scored over 60 goals. Her committee was formed with teammates named her captain

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STYROFOAM ARTISTS RETURN Ormond Beach residents Rachel Thompson and Chester Perkowski returned midDecember from exhibiting their recovered Styrofoam art collection, titled “Recovery,” at Art Spectrum-Miami.

The Styrofoam was reinvented into sculptures, jewelry and mosaics, and the pair received recognition from Circle Foundation for the Arts as finalists in an international competition. They were awarded for excellence.

Thompson and Perkowski are currently preparing to debut their collection at Thompson’s home studio in Ormondby-the-Sea during the Off the Beaten Path Florida Arts Tour on Feb. 9-10. Visit iamartrachel. com.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

RULES OF THE BLUE BIN:

Changes are likely coming to Ormond Beach recycling services.

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

RECYCLING RECONSIDERED Ormond Beach considering eliminating glass from recycling in wake of China import bans JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

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he city of Ormond Beach may be cutting glass from recycling services, as Waste Pro seeks a processing fee increase due to changes in the market for recyclable materials.

With a current ban on 24 kinds of imported recycling materials in effect in China — a country where the U.S. exports about a fourth of its recyclables — the City Commission explored the options available to the city as presented

by Public Works Director Gabe Menendez during a workshop on Wednesday, Jan. 23. The city’s current contract with Waste Pro will expire on Sept. 30, and the company is asking for a $77.50 per ton processing fee to balance the losses brought on by recent changes in the industry.

As a result, continuing services as they are would mean a $1.54 increase in residents’ monthly trash and recycling bill. Other options included suspending recycling services entirely, which wouldn’t lower residents’ month-

AT THE STATE LEVEL: As cities in Volusia continue to weigh their recycling options, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection celebrated Florida Recycles Day on Thursday, Jan. 24.

Joined by the Florida Recycling Partnership and other recycling stakeholders, DEP Secretary Noah Valenstein presented Northrop Grumman with a recycling recognition award for the company’s 74% recycling rate, reuse efforts and commitment to the state’s environmental goals, according to a press release.

The DEP and the American Chemistry Council’s Flexible Film Recycling Group also announced a new public-private partnership called the

ly bills; reducing the number of routes from 10 to nine to save $1.16; and taking no action. If it chose the last option, Waste Pro said it would not renew its contract with the city, pushing Ormond to have to request bids for the service.

Most of the commission preferred the option that would retain recycling services, but eliminate glass because it is currently not marketable. That option would increase the current monthly bill by $1.24.

“If we continue to collect glass, even though there’s no demand for it, all we’re doing is increasing supply, no demand, and the market will never come back,” City Commissioner Rob Littleton said.

Because the city has a 93% participation rate in its recycling services, no commissioner wanted to suspend recycling, like the city of Deltona recently decided. City Manager Joyce Shanahan also said Daytona Beach Shores has suspended its service, and that New Smyrna Beach has decided to continue its service on a sixmonth evaluation, while bearing the additional costs for now. Day-

Wrap Action Recycling Program. This is designed to increase plastic wraps, bags and film recycling.

“Florida Recycles Day at the Capitol is our signature event,” said Keyna Cory, executive director for the Florida Recycling Partnership, in the press release. “This past year we were able to announce the new collaborative educational program, ‘Rethink. Reset. Recycle.’ campaign and the Capitol Complex Recycling Project. With great partners like Waste Management, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Florida Beverage Association, we have been able to continue our mission to educate policy makers, business leaders and the general public about the benefits of recycling through these projects.”

tona Beach and Holly Hill have not made a decision.

On a national level, most cities are not eliminating their recycling programs, but adjusting them, said David Biderman, executive director for the Solid Waste Association of North America.

Glass recycling is another issue altogether. Biderman told the Ormond Beach Observer that glass is processed in the U.S. in designated facilities.

“If the cost of recycling the glass is higher than the value that material provides, then some communities — not many, I should say, not many — some communities are temporarily limiting glass recycling,” Biderman said.

SWANA has seen a trend of cities narrowing their programs and making operational changes.

Some governments have reduced the recyclables accepted curbside as well, but continue to collect them at a centralized dropoff center to handle it more cost effectively, he added.

Today, about 25% of what is collected in Ormond Beach recycling bins is nonrecyclable. another 7% is mixed plastic food and beverage containers that can’t be processed because they’re not clean enough. If the city decides not to recycle glass, that would be another 20%, bringing the total to 52% of all items that are placed in bins not being recycled.

Biderman said the city deserves kudos for its high participation rate. And, having over half of the hauls be composed of non-recyclable materials is not unusual.

“Many people aren’t good at putting the right stuff in the blue bin,” Biderman said.

City Commissioner Dwight Selby, who said he wasn’t keen on any of the five options, advocated for an education initiative to instruct the residents on what should and should not go into their recycling bins.

“I don’t want to end to recycling,” Selby said. “I want to keep

WHAT TO PUT IN:

n Cardboard

boxes — preferably flattened and placed into the container. n Cereal boxes n Milk jugs n Shampoo bottles n Laundry detergent jugs n Tops of pizza boxes — bottoms cannot be recycled due to the grease.

David Biderman said all materials should be “loose, clean and dry.” No items should be placed in bags and then in the bin.

WHAT NOT TO PUT IN:

n Plastic bags.

They get stuck in the recycling center operator’s equipment and can prove costly.

Bags should be brought back to the grocery stores and other retailers that collect them. n Containers with food or liquid. Food needs to be emptied into the trash and container rinsed. n Batteries. They are increasingly causing fires in recycling centers, Biderman said.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

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recycling. But I don’t want to put stuff in the bin that isn’t going to get recycled — it ends up in the landfill anyway. That makes no sense, and I don’t want to pay for that.”

Some commissioners also raised the question of why the city has to take action now. Shanahan and Menendez explained that these options will likely not be available to them if they wait until the fall, and ultimately rebid the service, since Waste Pro is not interested in negotiating further.

Shanahan said the city went through a similar circumstance five years ago when it refused to negotiate a market-based increase to its contract with Waste Management Inc., and bids came back over $1 million higher.

She said this was part of the “give and take” that happens in the contractual process. Mayor Bill Partington said that the city loses some control when it goes out to bid, as well.

Ormond Beach could also choose, like New Smyrna Beach, to absorb some or all the cost of the service. If it chooses to, and moves forward with eliminating glass, the cost would be about $120,000 until the end of the budget year.

Partington said that how the commission ends up voting in February could change.

“The X factor is this is a workshop discussion amongst us,” Partington said. “We don’t have that resident input.”

The commission did receive some input at its meeting following the workshop. Ormond Beach resident Suzanne Scheiber recommended that the city create a sticker for recycling bins with a list of recyclable and nonrecyclable items. She also said she would like the city to post the “Four R’s” (refuse, reduce, reuse and recycle) in public facilities and businesses. Last, should the city continue recycling and eliminate glass, she asked that it contribute half of the cost increase.

“It’s the city’s chance to make a difference and stand out in Volusia County environmentally,” Scheiber said.

Ormond Beach resident Linda Williams suggested coming up with other solutions to eliminate waste, such as encouraging people and businesses to use biodegradable items and perhaps creating a market industry in the city using glass and nonrecyclables.

She also said she believed adding citizen input for other ideas could be beneficial.

“I think we just have a wealth of creative ideas,” Williams said, adding that the city “could bypass that expensive system that we’re using and create a lot of excitement in the community.”

Biderman said education is the most important approach to improve the viability of local programs. And although China’s import restrictions have disrupted recycling this past year, Biderman explained, there are “reasons for optimism on the horizon.”

These include investments in domestic recycling, which will create new markets and purchasers for recyclable materials in the U.S. SWANA is also asking Congress to provide funding for recycling programs in the coming year.

And, communities are working to educate their residents.

“The message is getting through that a common citizen has an important role to play in making sure that recycling is done right,” Biderman said.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

Ormond Beach

Post wants apology Volusia County Councilwoman Heather Post wants county apology for breaching employment settlement agreement.

JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

CALENDAR

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Picnic tables and grills are also available.

EVENTS

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For more information, please call

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The Park is open 5:00am - Midnight

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Thu.

JANUARY THU. ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street

Tue.

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4 pm - 5 pm 4:30 Ribbon Cutting 194 East Granada - 2nd Floor Ormond Beach

WALKING WITH THE MANAGER

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“SWEET HOME ALABAMA” (PG-13) 6:15 PM Rockefeller Gardens 26 Riverside Drive FREE

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Ormond By the Sea Counseling Ribbon Cutting

Heather Post, who claims the county has violated the settlement agreements reached after her career ended in 2010 as a deputy, is now demanding a county apology — as a County Council member.

A letter by Post’s attorney, Kelly Chanfrau, of Chanfrau and Chanfrau, was submitted to County Attorney Dan Eckert on Jan. 23, stating that the county has failed to correct her employment records and breached the agreement due to county officials making comments about why Post left the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office.

“If the County acts in such a manner ‘because they can get away with it’ and they will do this to one of seven highest government officials in the County, then how many other settlement agreements are they not abiding by and in fact blatantly disregarding?” Post said in a statement.

In it, Chanfrau writes that Post “was retaliated against for filing a harassment and discrimination complaint with the county” as well filing an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission charge after Volusia pursued two “ridiculous” Internal Affairs investigations against her.

“In our practice, it is certainly rare that a stellar and decorated officer would be investigated and later fired for these items,” Chanfrau wrote in the letter.

Post began her law enforcement career in 1992. She started her career with VCSO in 2008 following her employment with the Edgewater Police Department. A letter to Post dated Oct. 18, 2007, from VCSO’s administrative services director, reads that “[Post’s] experience and credentials in the law enforcement field are truly impressive.”

In the two years Post worked for VCSO, she was the subject of two internal affairs investigation.

The first, the letter states, claimed she failed to follow an order (she didn’t call a captain after a training day; Post’s sergeant made the call). During that investigation, a second offense was added — perjury for allegedly saying she didn’t know anything about the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996.

In a timeline of events provided to the Ormond Beach Observer, Post states that in the first internal investigation, her captain “alleged that I refused to give him a return to duty paperwork from my doctor citing HIPAA.” Post had been dealing with a medical issue at the time. Post maintained that she had been providing medical information to him and others concerned.

However, because her training reflected she had watched a 15-slide PowerPoint presentation seven years earlier during a training, the IA investigation claimed this was perjury. (This was during the time Ben Johnson was sheriff; he now serves alongside Post on the County Council.)

Post’s employee performance evaluation for the second quarter of 2010 — signed two months before her termination and seven days after she was served with her first Internal Affairs investigation notice — rates her performance

HEATHER POST ON WHY SHE’S DOING THIS NOW “The point here is that (completely setting aside the unscrupulous actions of the County involving my initial complaint back in 2010), the County has not done the things they agreed to in our settlement agreement,” Post said in a statement to the Observer. “And, even after this had been brought to their attention many times, the County has continued to not abide by the agreement. I am standing up for everyone that has no voice.

“If the County acts in such a manner ‘because they can get away with it’ and they will do this to one of seven highest government officials in the County, then how many other settlement agreements are they not abiding by and in fact blatantly disregarding? This culture needs to change. And this is certainly an area within Volusia County government that needs to be assessed and addressed.”

as “exceeds standards.” Comments by a supervisor state that Post “was an integral part of the communications center and did a great job while she was assigned here.” (Post had been temporarily assigned to the communications center on light duty after she was reprimanded for not turning in a report on time. ) Following the first investigation, Post said she discovered that her road patrol location was being monitored on duty and that a fellow shift deputy was advised by a lieutenant to “stay away from [Post] because [she] was going to be fired.”

Post went to the county and spoke with human resources over her concerns about being fired and was asked questions about her captain, she said in the timeline. Post states that she was told to write her account down and submit it to human resources and to the Sheriff’s Office.

Post did so, sending a memo titled “Discrimination/Hostile Work Environment” on Aug. 27, 2010, detailing her captain’s past behaviors, such as staring at women through his office window, commenting how “hot” they were, and bringing Post out of road patrol into his office to question her on her SWAT training. The memo also cites an instance when Post requested two hours a week for five weeks for medical treatments, to which her captain allegedly responded, “So what you’re telling me, Ms. Post, is that you’re not fit to be a deputy?”

This led to the second IA investigation, which determined Post’s claims to be unfounded.

According to the timeline document, Post received an “Intent to Terminate” letter on Sept. 22, 2010, the same day she filed a charge of discrimination with the EEOC. It became official on Sept.

28, 2010, and Post appealed it.

She also applied for unem-

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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Ormond to pay share of halfcent sales tax special election County Council Chair Ed Kelley attributed Post saying she’s “standing up for everyone that has no voice” as “total political rhetoric.” She’s setting the stage for her next run for office, he said.

“Everyone has a voice,” Kelley said. “Anyone that is in a situation like this has a voice.”

Kelley also said he was disappointed with Post calling herself “one of seven highest government officials in the County.” He said she is making herself out to be important.

“I don’t consider what I am as important,” Kelley said. “I

found the county never changed her termination to a resignation.

In addition, the letter demands that the county uphold the agreement and align Post’s records to accept her resignation from 2010.

It reads that if the county “will not agree to abide by its contracted promises, in addition to other relief, we will request that a Court remove the discriminatory and retaliatory records from her file.”

“We can ask a court to enforce the original agreement, and file a breach of contract action and other tort actions relating to any damages suffered by my client as a result,” Chanfrau said in an email to the Observer. “In addition, we

consider what I am is a public servant doing what I was elected to do, and not that it’s important.”

As far as her call for a public apology, Kelley said that’s up to “whomever she thinks it’s due from.”

“It won’t be from me,” he said. “I don’t feel that I owe her an apology for anything.”

The County Council isn’t involved in this issue, he added. Her settlement is public record. As far as the legal aspects of the letter, that’s up to the attorneys to figure out, Kelley said.

can ask a court for declaratory relief.”

The letter closes by asking the county to not engage in “any further malicious comments about” Post, and gives the county a 15-day deadline to respond.

“In a perfect world, there should not be any legal repercussions resulting from my client’s attempt to stand up for herself and ensure the County abides by its contracted agreement,” Chanfrau said. “Further, even had there been no contract, the statements made about my client would still not be legally justified in my opinion.”

City Commissioner Rob Littleton to encourage people to vote no.

JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

The half-cent sales tax referendum continues to march forward as the Ormond Beach City Commission voted on Wednesday, Jan. 23, to pay its $25,000 share of the cost for the special mail-in election.

The item, unanimously approved in the commission’s consent agenda, details that the city’s goal in relation to the sales tax is infrastructure maintenance, repair and replacement.

The overall cost of the election is estimated to be $490,000, with the county bearing almost 50% of the money. Ormond Beach is responsible for 5%.

A memo from City Manager Joyce Shanahan on the subject reads that funding is available for the election in the city’s general fund contingency account.

By agreeing to pay its share, “Ormond Beach will be working in cooperation with other Volusia County municipalities to provide residents with the opportunity to fund much needed improvements to roads and sidewalks, bridges, water quality, stormwater and flood control and amenities ancillary to those facilities,” the memo reads.

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

City Commissioner Rob Littleton

The half-cent sales tax gained the support from all 16 municipalities last year, but was put on hold by the County Council in May 2018.

City Commissioner Dwight Selby said that the $25,000 for the special election is “money well spent.”

“I do think it’s important to have the vote on the referendum as soon as possible, because I think if we don’t get it done before the summer break, there’s a good chance that it’ll take another education process,” Selby said. “And who knows what could happen in the fall?”

City Commissioner Rob Littleton said the county has the legal right to call the election, which is why supported the item.

“However, I will be encouraging people to vote no on the sales tax increase,” Littleton said.

The county hopes to hold the special election in May 2019.

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KELLEY: ‘POST IS AFTER THE PUBLICITY’

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ployment compensation and was denied. A hearing was held on Dec. 9, 2010, and a transcript shows county HR Director Tom Motes said near the end that Post “has a pattern of not following instructions.”

The denial of unemployment compensation was reversed following the hearing, as the decision of appeals referee found Post’s testimony more credible.

The document also states that “no evidence has been provided to show the claimant violated an established policy.”

On May 5, 2011, a settlement between Post and the County Council became official. The conditions of the settlement included $44,000 compensation for Post and changing Post’s termination to a resignation in county records.

The county also agreed to not make any comments regarding Post’s employment leaving conditions or her eligibility for rehire.

The letter to County Attorney Dan Eckert, who declined to comment, states that the county has breached that agreement and that Post “has now been damaged in the public and cast in a negative light.” It cites the Daytona Beach News-Journal, which contained this quote by former county manager Jim Dinneen: “I think you all forget her circumstances of why she does not work here anymore.”

The letter also states that Chanfrau conducted a public records request for Post’s file and

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

Celebrating 100 days of school

FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

M

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

J.J. Day, Stella Rose and Tara Moldovan start collecting 100 snack pieces

Coleton Geddings shows off his 100-Fruit Loops necklace during Osceola Elementary kindergarten’s 100th school day celebration on Tuesday, Jan. 29.

–JARLEENE ALMENAS

Lennox Alavares works on his crown during Osceola Elementary kindergarten’s 100th school day celebration on Tuesday, Jan. 29.

Teacher Donna Wilkins with her kindergarteners during Osceola Elementary kindergarten’s 100th school day celebration on Tuesday, Jan. 29.

L ETT ERS How the city got OB Life wrong Dear Editor: Mayor Bill Partington has a habit of speaking off the cuff and saying whatever enters his mind unchallenged.

The sickly OB Life presentations were a political campaign charged off to the city taxpayers and attracted less than 300 people, if you factor in how many were repeat attendees. If you deduct city staff required to attend, 300 is being generous.

(See Editor’s Note below.)

There was no resident input into subject matter of OB Life; it was strictly city manager/commission slobber, poorly served as sermons. Neither FDOT nor VOTRANS delivered presentations for the transportation session.

Before the OB Life wrap-up meeting, here is my feedback: No one wants a Western Community Center, emergency/new police station, nor could cost ever be justified; in fact, having the Volusia sheriff do policing, as they do in Palm Coast, would solve several budget issues, including excessive pension underfunding.

Utilizing vacant property before clearing more land is a good idea. Do it.

We are interested in keeping things pretty much as they are — or were, until Paul Holub got loose.

Fix the pension and insurance problems. This is a goal in every budget since 2011, but it was not discussed much if at all in OB Life.

We are not interested in paying for septic-to-sewer conversions in Ormond-by-the-Sea.

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.”

Osceola Elementary kindergartners marked the occasion with activities revolving around the number 100.

Osceola Elementary teacher Melissa Heller had always celebrated the 100th day of school while she taught middle school.

Now teaching kindergarten, she decided this year would be no different. All four kindergarten teachers at the school created their own classroom activities for the students to practice counting to 100 — making crowns, fingerprinting, jewelry making and even snacking. The construction theme of “10x10” was evident in the student’s yellow hardhats and the teacher’s orange shirts.

The kindergarten wing was also “under construction,” complete with yellow tape and warning signs on the doors.

ORMOND BEACH

We are interested in contracting the city attorney function for considerable savings.

Reduce or eliminate consultants, lobbyists and association memberships that serve no purpose.

Review staffing. Combine Economic Development and Planning departments. What needs planning?

Dump the money-losing airport, an albatross, used by very few, has never and will never carry its weight.

Drop the grants program run by MainStreet (owned by mayor’s father) to benefit the few insiders. (See Editor’s Note below.)

Perform a forensic audit and get a new auditor; need an occasional change.

That’s a good start, but if anyone thinks Ormond Beach can be downtown DeLand, best to move there, because Ormond never will be.

There are no new practical bridges over Interstate 95 or Halifax River. so quit wasting time and money on it. Granada is all there is.

Cut costs, cut taxes. Discard the rose colored glasses and live up to your budget vision.

MICHAEL YOUNG Ormond Beach

Editor’s Note: According to the city’s website, there were more than 650 attendees at six OB Life meetings. The site says, “We’ve heard and documented your ideas on everything from development to the environment to public safety and leisure.” More than 600 resident questions and answers have been posted online.

Ormond MainStreet serves an

advisory role to the City Commission, which approves funding for the Building Improvement Grant Program. Bill Partington II, who is Mayor Bill Partington III’s father, is one of 23 MainStreet board members.

City has abandoned legacy of conservation Dear Editor: When Alice Norris Strickland died in 2003 at the age of 91, her legacy as an author and historian was already well-established.

Her several books about the history of Ormond Beach were not only fascinating to read, they also served as an invaluable source of information about this area’s growth and development.

In her book, “Ormond-onthe-Halifax,” published in 1980, Alice Strickland concluded her work with this final paragraph: “Ormond Beach is essentially a town of very attractive residential districts. It has survived many storms, economic troubles, wars, and the ever-present threat of overdevelopment.

However, the city government, and the people of Ormond Beach have managed so far to value the natural beauty of the town and surroundings above the material value of indiscriminate development, and destruction of ecological and historically important areas. The early pioneers of Ormond, who endured great hardships to found the town, would appreciate and approve the concern and efforts of its present citizens to preserve these valuable assets so that in another hundred years Ormond Beach will survive as a town that is noted for its conservative

approach to development, and which has retained its God-given beauty and attractions.”

Today, 40 years after those sage words were penned, Ormond is under siege by a handful of money-driven developers who see no reason to conserve or protect our natural environment. In February of last year, thousands of ancient trees were clear-cut, wildlife habitats destroyed, and acres of wetlands were filled with trucked-in dirt. This particular site on West Granada Boulevard (now known as Granada Pointe) was undoubtedly the worst assault ever perpetrated on our city’s environment. But instead of learning from that tragedy, the city continues to back overdevelopment. Further west on Granada even more trees are coming down, only to be replaced by another rash of tacky franchises and low-wage strip malls. No matter the project proposed, City Hall routinely gives rubberstamp approval to favored interests, even so far as to change the zoning laws.

Wake up, Ormond! What do you envision for your city? Do you really want a concrete jungle along our main corridor? Read again the words of Alice Strickland — then decide.

CATHY WHARTON Ormond Beach

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TIPPING POINT 7:34 p.m. — 200 block of North U.S. 1 Grand theft. Police arrested an overly-generous tipper after she scammed a local restaurant out of almost $3,000 by placing food orders over the phone by credit card and adding $100-$200 for tips with the condition she receive half of the gratuity back in cash.

The woman, 54 and from Deland, placed 12 fraudulent orders, and attempted one more, over the course of one month.

She said a man named “Shane” had directed her to conduct the fraud and that he was supposed to pay her $400 but had not done so, according to a police report.

Police found a police report from a different agency that stated that the woman had done the same thing in a different city, and had gotten paid. She was taken to jail.

MAN TO MAN 8:20 p.m. — 1500 block of San Marco Drive Battery touch. An Ormond Beach father and son got into a fight about the son’s choice of girlfriend. A neighbor spotted the fight through the peep hole in her door, and called police.

When officers arrived, the father told them that his son had slapped him across the face, according to a police report. The son had a different story, saying, “No one got hit, we were just grappling.”

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but police determined it was the result of a nose bleed unrelated to the fight.

Based on the father’s statement and a scratch on the father’s face (the son had long fingernails, police noted), the son was taken to jail.

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‘I NEED A RIDE’ 6:18 p.m. — 1000 block of N. Beach St. Burglary of a dwelling. A 57-year-old transient woman was arrested after she entered an off-duty Ormond Beacg police officer’s open garage.

A neighbor saw her walking up the officer’s driveway and alerted the officer, according to a police report.

The officer tried to open the door leading to his garage, but felt resistance. Once he got the door open, he saw the woman standing by the control panel as the garage door closed.

When the officer asked her to leave, she asked him for a ride to Daytona Beach.

The officer confirmed to other officers that he didn’t know the woman. The woman was arrested and then denied any knowledge of the incident.

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HIGH

SPORTS

5 File photo

Seabreeze soccer’s Nate Thompson

1

Despite losing its final game of the season to DeLand, Seabreeze’s boys soccer team concluded the 2018-19 regular season with a 16-2-1 record. The Sandcrabs gave up just 4 goals total.

2

After seven seasons at the helm, Seabreeze tennis coach Jaclyn Gion has stepped down to an assistant coaching position with the team, and Angela Hendry is taking the leadership position. Hendry is a 2004 Seabreeze High School alumna and played college tennis at Columbia University.

Buccaneers guard Jordan Sears lays the ball in against Atlantic.

‘We have to be weapons’ Mainland overcame a 12-point deficit to win their 22nd consecutive game of the season.

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

F File photo

Seabreeze soccer player Abby Gabriel

3

Seabreeze’s girls soccer team finished the 2018-19 regular season with a 12-6-3 record. The Sandcrabs defeated Pine Ridge 5-1 in the district semifinal on the night of Monday, Jan. 28, and will play in the championship game on Thursday, Jan. 31.

4

Former Matanzas football player Tank Dell, who played well in spurts during his freshman season at Alabama A&M, announced that he’s transferring from the program to Independence Community College, which is located in Independence, Kansas. The Pirates compete in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference.

5

The Sandcrabs’ wrestling team won the title at the Ray Hollingsworth Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 26, at Seabreeze High School.

Seabreeze dominated all five of its matches.

or the opening 16 minutes of Mainland’s contest against rival Atlantic on the night of Friday, Jan. 25, the Buccaneers couldn’t do anything right.

The tough defense, the ball movement and the timely shotmaking that propelled the Buccaneers to victory in their previous 21 games was seemingly absent.

Down 30-18 at halftime, Buccaneers head coach Joe Giddens unleashed fury when his team entered the locker room at Mainland High School.

He needed to inspire them, so with a solid kick, he sent the nearest garbage can flying. Then, he challenged them.

“They had to show me that they wanted it more than the other team,” he said.

Leading scorer Jordan Sears, who scored just 2 points in the first half, was the first to get the message.

The barrage began nearly 3 minutes into the third quarter.

Sears was set to inbound the ball under the Sharks’ basket. With no teammate open to pass it to, the junior guard bounced the ball of a defender’s back and laid it in.

He scored on three straight possessions to bring the Buccaneers within striking distance.

“I can’t just not shoot,” Sears said. “I just had to keep playing my game and believe things

would fall into place.”

When senior guard R.J. Rhoden exited the game with 4 minutes to play in the third quarter with an apparent leg injury, fellow guard Taron Keith joined Sears in picking up the slack.

After falling behind by as much as 12 points, the Buccaneers entered the final period down 3.

Sears scored 19 of his gamehigh 21 points in the second half, and Taron Keith chipped in with 15 points. When the Buccaneers seized the lead for the first time in the fourth quarter, both players were integral in the Buccaneers maintaining that lead.

For the game, Sears went 9-for10 from the free throw line, and Keith went 5-for-6.

“When a big player like R.J. goes down, Jordan and I have to step up,” Keith said. “We have to be weapons.”

The Buccaneers held on to beat Atlantic 55-46. It was their fourth straight win over the Sharks and their 22nd win in a row this season.

“We’ve been working hard, and they’re buying in,” Giddens said.

“They’re having fun. They’re treating each other like brothers.

It’s a family environment. That’s been the difference.”

Photos by Ray Boone

Top: Mainland’s R.J. Rhoden pushes the ball up the court on a fast break.

Above: Buccaneers guard Taron Keith lays the ball in against Atlantic.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

Seabreeze hires Father Lopez’s Pat Brown as next head coach

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Brown was the defensive coordinator for the Green Wave the past two seasons.

Pat Brown

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

After nearly a two month search, 40 applications and six qualified candidates, Seabreeze High School’s varsity football team has its next head coach.

Former Father Lopez defensive coordinator Pat Brown was pegged to be the Sandcrabs’ next head coach, according to Seabreeze Athletics Director Brad Montgomery.

His hiring comes after Troy Coke resigned Dec. 3. Coke went 6-24 in his three seasons as head coach. The Sandcrabs finished 1-9 this fall and missed the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year.

The 30-year-old Brown joined Father Lopez’s staff in 2017. With Brown in charge of the defense, the Green Wave advanced beyond the first round of the FHSAA playoffs for the first time since 1984.

In addition, the team’s defense surrendered 42 points per game before Brown’s addition. They allowed 13.7 ppg when he took over as defensive coordinator.

Before beginning his coaching career, Brown was a wide receiver at Rutgers and Bethune-Cookman and played professionally in

Canada and Germany. Brown caught 33 passes for 518 yards and four touchdowns during his college career, according to the NCAA’s statistical archives.

Brown has been in the area since 2010. He’s also coached Pop Warner in Daytona Beach and Port Orange, which he said helped him understand the area’s kids.

This is Brown’s first time as a varsity head coach. He’ll also be the Sandcrabs’ defensive coordinator. He’s still interviewing coaches for his new staff.

“We’re trying to turn the program around,” he said. “Some of the things that were accepted by the previous regime are not going to be tolerated. I have one universal rule: Do what you’re supposed to do when you’re supposed to do it.”

The biggest change, Brown said, is the work he’s going to expect from his players and coaches.

“We coaches don’t do this for the money. We put in a lot of time.

The players are going to put in a lot of time,” he said. “We’re going to hold people accountable... . It’s going to be the hardest they’ve ever worked in their lives, that’s for sure.”

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Classifieds 14 Real Estate 13

JANUARY 31, 2019

YOUR NEIGHBORS

A Shrek-tacular show Seabreeze High School presents ‘Shrek: The Musical’ JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

S

eabreeze High School senior Hunter Nave had a chance of graduating early, but he decided to stay to leave a mark to be remembered for his high school career.

And he found it.

Nave, an Ormond Beach resident, was cast as “Donkey” for Seabreeze High School American Muscial Theater’s production of “Shrek: The Musical,” written by David Lindsay-Abaire. He said he loved the role, as it was a lot of fun to “flaunt around in a donkey onesie.”

“People actually pay to see that,” Nave said. “I’m in heaven.”

He’s not the only one who enjoyed participating in the play, which had been in the works since October. Senior Avery Heck played the role of “Fiona.”

“She’s kind of crazy,” Heck said. “ ... It’s a lot of fun. and I love this cast.”

Heck is planning on attending the Savannah College of Arts and Design to study film and television and minor in the performing arts.

She has been part of AMT for all four years of high school, and Nave has participated for two. AMT has had a presence in Seabreeze for at least 30 years. The production’s director, Larry Schnabel, said the resurgence of the program is all due to choir teacher Julia Hood’s involvement. Participation in the program had dipped before she got on board.

“It’s a slow growth process, obviously,” Schnabel said. “The dedication of the children is what it’s all about.”

And dedication they have.

Junior Jackie Myers, who played Pinocchio, said the cast worked hard to put the show together.

“The audience only sees the finished project, but there’s so many long hours — so much rehearsing outside of school,” Myers said.

“From singing to dancing to acting, there’s just so much that goes in.”

AMT is a tight-knit group, she said, describing them as family.

Senior Destiny Harris said theater helps motivate her go to school every morning.

“You get to do what you love,” Harris said.

CALENDAR FRIDAY, FEB. 1

WALK WITH THE MANAGER n When: 8 a.m. n Where: Ormond Beach Municipal Airport Control Tower, 725 Hull Road n Details: Join City Manager Joyce Shanahan on a two-mile walk. Meet at the Shuffleboard Complex next to the control tower. Airport Manager Steven Lichliter will be the guest walker for the event.

FRESH WORKS 1: COLOR n When: 5-7 p.m. n Where: The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive n Details: The Florida Women’s Arts Association is invited the public to attend a champagne artists’ reception of the exhibition. The artwork will be on display until Feb. 25.

SATURDAY, FEB. 2

4 CHAPLAINS CEREMONY n When: 2 p.m. n Where: American Legion Post no. 267, 156 New Britain Ave. n Details: On the USS Dorchester during World War II, the four chaplains aboard gave their life jackets to fellow seamen as the ship sank. The chaplains died, and the ceremony will honor their sacrifice. Open to the public.

SUNDAY, FEB. 5

Above: Seabreeze High School sophomore Michael Huth as Shrek, and senior Hunter Nave as Donkey during the show on Jan. 25.

Left: Seabreeze High School junior Jackie Myers as Pinocchio during the show

PANCAKE BREAKFAST n When: 8 a.m. to noon n Where: Social Hall at St. Brendan Catholic Church, 1000 Ocean Shore Blvd. n Details: The Father Eamonn Gill Council 13018 Knights of Columbus pancake breakfast includes all-you-can-eat pancakes, scrambled eggs, a sausage link, orange juice and coffee. Costs $5. Under 12 eat free. Open to the public.

OLD FLORIDA PLANTATION TOUR n When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. n Where: Tomoka State Park, 2099 N. Beach St. n Details: Enjoy a guided tour of Bulow Plantation Ruins State Park, see re-enactors tells stories of James Ormond and Thomas Henry Dummet at 11:30 a.m. at James Ormond Park. Bring lunch.

Tickets cost $12; $10 for Ormond Beach Historical Society members. Ages 8-12 cost $5. Call 6777005 or visit ormondhistory.org

MONDAY, FEB. 4

COFFEE WITH COMMISSIONER KENT n When: 4:30-5:30 p.m. n Where: 130 Magnolia Drive n Details: Speak with City Commissioner Troy Kent at his home.

Seabreeze High School sophomore Isabel Gallman, senior Kalea Colvin and sophomore Sofia Farach as the three pigs.

TUESDAY, FEB. 5

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

Avery Heck as Fiona during the show on Jan. 25.

Seabreeze freshman Daniel McDonald as Lord Farquaad, left, performed the show on his knees, with pretend yellow legs in front.

WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP n When: 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. n Where: Ormond Memorial Art Museum, 78 E. Granada Blvd. n Details: Attend this Elements of Arts workshop taught by Pat Spano. Workshop will include demonstrations and hands-on practice. All supplies are provided. Bring sketchbook and phone, and if you have one, an iPad. This workshop is for students with some watercolor experience.

Bring snack or lunch. Costs $150 for members, $165 for non-members. Register at ormondartmuseum.org or call 676-3347.

12

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

BUSINESS OBSERVER

REAL ESTATE PRICES ON THE RISE

Courtesy photo

City Commissioner and First Step Board Member Dwight Selby presents a check to First Step Shelter Executive Director Mark Geallis.

SELBY DONATES TO HOMELESS SHELTER Dwight Selby, Ormond Beach City Commissioner, presented a check for $1,000 from his unused election campaign funds to First Step Shelter.

“I understand that overcoming our area’s homeless issues is a priority for my constituents and our community,” said Selby, who is a board member of the shelter.

Mark Geallis, executive director for the shelter, said he is raising funds to equip, furnish and staff the shelter now being constructed in a Daytona Beach/Volusia County

Median price gains across the greater Daytona Beach area were higher in 2018 than expected, according to an analysis of Multiple Listing Service data by Realtor Ron Wysocarski, broker and CEO of Wyse Home Team Realty in Port Orange.

Single family home sales and median prices were both up last year, compared to 2017. MLS data shows that 5,132 single-family homes were sold in the greater Daytona Beach area in 2018, with a median sales price of $229,000.

In 2017, single-family home sales totaled 4,937 and median sales prices were $215,000.

According to realtor.com, Daytona Beach metro area home prices could continue to climb this year, even as sales fall and interest rates rise. According to the website’s 2019 Housing Forecast, Volusia County could see an estimated 6.3% increase in home prices, while local home sales are expected to fall by 1.3% during 2019.

At the national level, realtor.com predicts a 2% decline in sales and a 2.2% rise in median prices during 2019. Mortgage rates are expected to climb to 5.5% by year end.

Wyse reported here were 1,555 condo sales across the area in 2018 with a median sales price

of $209,000. Compared to 2017, that’s a 3.5% increase in sales and a 10% increase in median sales prices, Wyse reported.

Another positive outcome in 2018 was a rise in the number of available condos around the Daytona Beach area after inventory levels became critically low in 2017.

TOP TEN ATTORNEY The American Institute of Legal Counsel has named attorney Erum S. Kistemaker to the annual 10 Best Real Estate Law Attorneys for Client Satisfaction in 2018.

The institute is an attorneyrating organization that publishes a top 10 in each state, focusing on client satisfaction. Contact Kistemaker at 386-310-7997 or www. legalteamforlife.com.

HOSPITAL NAMES NEW LAWYER Kelly Parsons Kwiatek has been named senior vice president and general counsel for Halifax Health.

Kwiatek was as a partner for the past 15 years at the law firm Cobb Cole. She currently serves as legal counsel for the Daytona Regional Chamber of Commerce.

DAISY AWARDS PRESENTED AdventHealth Daytona Beach recognized registered nurses Angela Crocker and Danielle Dragone in January with the DAISY award, which rewards clinical skill and compassionate care.

“This nurse (Crocker) went above

Take your special someone to a romantic Valentine’s Day Dinner Buffet at the Hilton.

and beyond for us,” a patient wrote.

“She brought comfort to my wife, myself and the rest of our family during this difficult time … This nurse took the extra time with my wife’s elderly mother.”

Another patient wrote: “This nurse (Dragone) took extra time for me, explained everything and helped me understand what my doctors had set for my recovery.

She held my hand when I was upset and encouraged me during my many walks around the unit on the days after my surgery.”

MARGARITAVILLE LAUDED Latitude Margaritaville Daytona Beach has been named by 55places.com as Best 55+ Community of 2018. The website, a resource for adult communities, listed website traffic, sales and amenities as factors.

The community opened in early 2018 and the 500th home was sold last October. The community is still in development, but by April plans to open a town square, fitness center, restaurant, spa, dog park, pool and other amenities.

Visit 55places.com

LOHMANS TO GET CHAMBER HONOR

The Daytona Regional Chamber of Commerce has announced two awards it will present at its annual dinner Feb. 4 at the Hilton Daytona Beach Resort.

Lowell and Nancy Lohman have been selected to receive the Lou Fuchs Award, which is presented to individuals that personify integrity, dedication and hard work and have made a consistent long-term impact in their community through board service and volunteer work, a press release stated. The Lohmans previously owned funeral homes and now own apartments.

The Enterprise Award, for a business that has made a significant impact in the community, will go to DME Holdings. In 1984, DME Delivers was started in Daytona Beach with three employees. DME now resides on an 11-acre, 140,000 square foot campus employing over 300 people. The company is involved in direct marketing as well as DME Sports with athletic and academic training.

For information on the dinner, call Ken Phelps at 386-523-3675.

Send business news to Wayne Grant at business@ormondbeachobserver.com.

“Symphony in PCAF Park” with the Jacksonville Symphony

Early Discount Pricing Available Until February 1st

Spoil each other with lavish selections of steamed snow crab, classic cioppino, a raw bar of oysters & shrimp, crab-stuffed mahi mahi, carved-to-order prime rib, fire kissed asparagus, lobster mac & cheese, extensive salad bar & endless desserts.

$40 PCAF Members $45 General Public TABLES OF TEN

$400 PCAF Members $450 General Public

Sunday, April 14th [ Rain Date May 12th ]

6:30pm Park Opens 8:00pm Concert 1500 Central Avenue [ Town Center ]

Pricing After February 1st $45 PCAF Members $50 General Public TABLES OF TEN

Call (386)254-8200 ext 7033 for more information and reservations.

$450 PCAF Members $500 General Public

Deanna Tham

Jacksonville Symphony Assistant Conductor & JSYO Principal Conductor, Winston Family Endowed Chair

DINE & STAY!

Bring your own picnic!

Tables & Chairs provided!

Room package includes dinner & breakfast for two.

100 N ATLANTIC AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 32118 DAYTONAHILTON.COM

294882-1001

SPONSORS TO DATE INCLUDE:

Zita Corum Dr. Awilda Hamilton and Hayes Jackson

Call 386.225.4394 or www.palmcoastartsfoundation.com for Tickets

295666-1001

partnership.

“Our nonprofit will then lease the building and we need support from local individuals, businesses and organizations,” he said.

Visit www.FirstStepShelter.org.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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13

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

ADAMS CAMERON MARKS 55TH YEAR

Courtesy photo

Shown above are award winners named at the Adams Cameron Realtors annual meeting.

CAT DOCTOR BOARD CERTIFIED

PLASTIC SURGERY: FAMILY TRADITION

Dr. Amber Carter, owner of Cat Care Clinic, 320 S. Yonge St., has become one of only 84 veterinarians in the U.S. that is board certified in feline practice, according to the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners.

Carter said she was required to have six years of experience in feline practice, continuing education, references and two accepted reports on feline medical cases. She also had to pass an exam.

Board certified vets are skilled in medicine and surgery as well as wellness care, according to abvp.com. Cat Care Clinic is a full-service veterinary hospital with 16 employees, devoted exclusively to cats. Call 386-671-0747.

Dr. Ashley Lentz, board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon, has come home to Ormond Beach to own and operate Lentz Plastic Surgery. Her father, Dr Carl Lentz III, began the practice in 1979 and retired in October.

“I couldn’t be more pleased, as well as proud, to return to our family’s historic hometown, Ormond Beach, to practice alongside my father and now to resume our family’s practice.”

Lentz said.

Previously, she was on faculty for six years at Shands UF. Ashley Lentz serves two times a year on mission trips to Honduras through Interplast South Inc. The group handles cleft lip and palate mission

MIXING by Will Nediger CROSSWORD SOUND Edited by David Steinberg

©2019 Universal Uclick

ACROSS

28 Baby buggy in Bath 30 Hunting garb, for short 1 Pet protection org.

31 Some undergrad degrees 6 Reeds’ environment 32 Get misty-eyed 11“ASAP!” 33 “The Talk” star whose 15 High-five sound name becomes 72-Across if 19 Professorial jacket you rearrange the syllables material 36 Pizarro’s treasure 20 Nebraska’s largest city 38 Lesser of two ___ 21 Upside-down U shape 39 Important period 22 Vegas ball game 40 Startup’s NASDAQ goal, 23 Welsh singer whose often name becomes 70-Down if 42 Moonfish or sunfish you rearrange the syllables 45 “Many years ___ ...”

25 Weakening processes 46 Bamboo devourers 27 Web image descriptor 49 Started playing for whose first word is a PC key money

53 Heists 56 “Dios ___!”

57 Maryland bird 58 Happen to 59 Terra firma 61 Veto trendy grain charge?

63 Lunchroom, slangily 64 Sculpture and others 65 Producer of college rankings, informally 66 Seacrest, to Ripa 68 $100 per hour, say 71 “___ Kapital” 72 “Believe” singer, if she were from the Emerald City?

44 “Baywatch” star David’s nickname, with “the” 46 Necessarily, quaintly 47 “It ___ over till the fat lady sings” 48 Rolls out a lawn 50 Culinary school hats 51+52 Dancer, for one 54 Sweetie, slangily 55 State known for taters 58 Deferential greetings 60 Running a bit behind 62 Zeroes in on 63 Inner ears?

66 Colgate competitor 67 Unexpected problem 68 The Mounties, for short 69 Solo for Maria Callas 70 Athlete who must really jump to dunk?

72 Pacific salmon 73 Layer on a farm?

DOWN 74 Thus 1 Up, in baseball 75 She played Pam Fields on 2 Really muscular, slangily 3 A cappella group with three “Pretty Little Liars” 76 Doing the job Grammys 77 Author ___ Neale Hurston 4 Middle, in Manitoba 79 Infomercial subject 5 French goodbyes 80 Sinful anger 6 Applesauce eponym 84 They seek hides 7 Tan who wrote “The Joy 85 “Skip to My ___” Luck Club” 87 Helpful webpage initials 8 “___ Breaks the Internet” 90 Texter’s word of gratitude (2018 film) 93 Kitschy garden ornaments 9 He-Man’s twin sister 94 Modify a computer 10 Capital of Zimbabwe program 11 Just pathetic 96 Wound mark 12 French flag, e.g.

13 Compact Mercedes-Benz 97 Defeat in a rout 98 Bring about 14 Hitchhiker’s digit 99 Israeli port with a name15 Do slaloms, say sake orange 16 “DiCaprio, Pitt, deface 100 Eye-shaped openings something!”

101 “Very nice!”

17 Former U.N. head Kofi 102 Having a handle?

18 Sheriff’s squad 103 Really ticked off 24 Event with booths 105 Really tick off 26 Simple to a fault 106 Eye afflictions 29 Not fixed 110 Hipster beers, briefly 33 Soak (up) 112 Install, as bricks 34 Bruce or Farage 35 Caterer’s coffee container 113 2016 Olympics host 115 Kylo ___ (“Star Wars” 37 Aussie animal villain) 40 Triumphant cry 41 Prefix with scope or meter 43 Geometry calculations 104 Sounds from chicks 107 Often-torn body part, for short 108 Clip’s partner 109 Dodge Aries, e.g.

110 Protective wall on a castle 111 9-to-5 worker 114 WWII general whose name becomes 16-Down if you rearrange the syllables 116 Circus insect 117 Russell of “The Americans” 118 Scare off 119 “Widows” director McQueen 120 Like a good souffle 121 Canadian gas station 122 Perfect places 123 Tubes that may have kinks

78 Fridge drawer 80 “___ the beef?”

81 Dealer’s workplace 82 Opposite of max.

83 Fixes, as a tennis racket 85 Lower shaving target 86 Treat, at a restaurant 88 Had a campaign 89 Apt name for an Uber driver?

91 K-12 grp.

92 Naughty 93 Cousin of a croc 95 Coach’s “Hurry up!”

99 “Her” actor whose name becomes 61-Across if you rearrange the syllables

work for children.

Visit www.drlentz.com or call 386-252-8051.

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.

“N’K T DTJ KGXSED, XV AZSJ T DTJ UVSX XVKSRZNJH RZTR KNHZR PS XRYTJHS, N LJUSYXRTJU NR.” –PSJNWNV USE RVYV “JH BVH BFF BCXABFE UL MTXE RFBCHM... BCW CUCTZABC BCXABFE HDRHVXHCNH RBXC EHCEBMXUCE YZEM FXPH JH WU.” –YUBGZXC RTUHCXD Puzzle Two Clue: L equals F

Courtesy photo

Dr. Amber Carter

Courtesy photo

Dr. Ashley Lentz

Puzzle One Clue: G equals Y

Agents from Adams Cameron Realtors, the largest residential real estate firm in the Daytona Beach market, filled the banquet room at The Shores Resort and Spa on Jan. 22 to recognize successes of the past year and look forward to 2019.

The 55-year-old company has almost 300 agents in seven offices in Volusia County and one that opened in Palm Coast last year. The company has eight agents with more than 29 years of service.

John Adams, president, said the number of transactions declined a little in 2018, but sale prices were up which resulted in higher revenue. There were 1,826 transactions with a sales volume of $433,438,466. Recognized during the breakfast were the highest transaction at $1,550,000, and the lowest at $6,000. There were a wide variety of other awards.

Adams announced that the company has been named in the top 1,000 residential real estate brokerages in the country by both RIS Media and T3Sixty, websites that provide real estate news and research.

Community involvement was highlighted at the meeting, with a total community benefit of $50,000 through the Adams Cameron Foundation.

Buffy McKinney, regional director of the American Heart Association, thanked the gathering for participating in the Heart Walk.

“You have no idea what you’re doing on a daily basis,” she said.

“I hear it from the survivors.”

Visit adamscameron.com.

©2019 NEA, Inc.

SUDOKU

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

©2019 Andrews McMeel Syndicate

1-31-19

REAL ESTATE

14

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019

Pool home in Halifax Plantation tops the list

A

house in Halifax Plantation was the top real estate transaction for the week of Dec. 23-29 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea. Harold Phillips, of Lakeland, sold 1225 Killarney Drive to Harold Blair and Jacqueline Reynolds, of Ormond Beach, for $635,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 3,571 square feet. Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales.

WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Ormond Beach Stephen and Andrea Haas, of Ormond Beach, sold 5 Prairieview Lane to Rita and Jeffrey Risner, of Ormond Beach, for $284,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,937 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $165,000.

Robert and Phyliss Heath, of Ormond Beach, sold 465 Hollywood St. to Peter Caruso and Lynn Hazlet, of Ormond Beach, for $260,000. Built in 1964, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,750 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $180,000.

Charles Searcy, of Columbia, South Carolina, sold 671 Buena

Vista Ave. to Barbara Miller, of Ormond Beach, for $240,000.

Built in 1955, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,188 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $125,000.

George and Delma Schneller sold 1239 Riverbreeze Blvd. to Jose and Sonia Valdes, of Ormond Beach, for $239,000.

Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,029 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $91,500.

Mary Sicilian, of Ormond Beach, sold 197 Kenilworth Ave. to Jenna and Travis Cooper, of Ormond Beach, for $230,000. Built in 1967, the house has three bedrooms, one bath and 1,426 square feet.

Raymond and Patricia Appiarius, of Holly Hill, sold 293

Melrose Ave. to Mackenzie and Chelsea Dickson, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1972, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,260 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $165,000.

Carol James, individually and as trustee, sold 1311 Overbrook Drive to Glen McLay and Susan McLay-Weis, of Ormond Beach, for $180,000. Built in 1979, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,746 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $163,500.

Danielle Muren and Heather Schuller sold 1785 Cherry Laurel Drive to Annetta Edwards, of Ormond Beach, for $175,000. Built in 1991, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,634 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $129,000.

Sharlene Hoch, of St. Johns, sold 365 Hand Ave. to Stacey and Benjamin Speller, of Ormond Beach, for $165,000.

Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,200 square feet. It sold in 1978 for $35,900.

Dorris Sweeney, of Ormond Beach, sold 215 Bay Pines Court to Randall and Dana Smith, of Ormond Beach, for $160,000.

Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,330 square feet.

It sold in 1999 for $88,300.

TRAILS! One-of-a-kind corner lot home with endless potential! New roof in 2016, two new HVAC units in 2014 and an oversized driveway. With it’s 6BRS, 4BAS, sprawling floor plan and expansive room sizes, the home will certainly leave a lasting impression. MLS#1053086 $475,000 Call Jonathan Gildon 386-451-2412

DIRECT ocean views from this gorgeous ocean front fully furnished 2BR, 2BA condo. Master suite has unobstructed views of the no drive beach. 2018 all ceilings refinished and painted as well as interior walls. 2018 new solar shades and plantation shutters. Many other recent updates throughout this well maintained home. MLS#1052889 $299,000 Call Deborah Carter 386-506-1810

DEC. 23 TO DEC. 29

Marie-Therese Tomaselli sold 170 Limewood Place, Unit A, to Tina Phillips, of Ormond Beach, for $160,000. Built in 1986, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,100 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $72,500.

Prestwick at Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 840 Aldenham Lane to Jeffrey and Robin Williams, of Ormond Beach, for $257,630. Built in 2018, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,510 square feet.

Dale Stewart, of Ormond Beach, sold 428 Division Ave. to Dennis Cox, of Ormond Beach, for $152,900. Built in 1962, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 960 square feet. It sold in 1975 for $12,000.

Linda Caponigro, of Bangor, Pennsylvania, sold 1104 Kilkenny Lane to Ardsley Ames, of Ormond Beach, for $235,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,081 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $224,900.

Elm Equities LP, of Holly Hill, sold 65 Seton Trail, Unit 140, to Rebecca Gintonio, of Ormond Beach, for $129,000.

Built in 1971, the condo has two bedrooms, 1.5 baths and 1,080 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $95,000.

Tomoka Oaks Andrea Brown and James La Duke, and Andrea Brown, as trustee, sold 1 Tomoka Oaks Blvd., Unit 110, to Lois and Joseph Santos, of Ormond Beach, for $145,000. Built in 1980, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,430 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $102,000.

Breakaway Trails Michael DeAngelis sold 68 Coquina Ridge Way to Richard and Dell Knight, of Ormond Beach, for $332,000. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,070 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $185,400.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

Robert Spencer and Joanne Keller, of Ormond Beach, sold 1295 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 4020, to William and Ann Dorner, of Jenkinsburg, Georgia, for $312,500. Built in 1989, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,061 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $329,500.

Halifax Plantation John and Virginia McDonnell, and Christopher McDonnell sold 1130 Glengad Run to Arthur and Edith O’Dell, of Ormond Beach, for $204,900.

Built in 1999, the villa has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,627 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $185,000.

Nathaniel and Kathryn Kosak, of Ormond Beach, sold 12 San Jose Circle to Richard and Diane Custeau, as trustees, for $230,000. Built in 1972, the house has two bedrooms, two baths ad 1,503 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $85,000.

Lawrence and Barbara Rusbarsky sold 15 Hibiscus Drive to Kevin Crawford, of Ormond Beach, for $200,000. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 840 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $200,000.

Ormond Lakes John and Marciley Korfant, of Ormond Beach, sold 3 Waterbluff Drive to Caleb and Elaine Gonzalez, of Ormond Beach, for $320,300. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,978 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $231,000.

Plantation Bay Lorraine English, of Gainesville, Georgia, sold 1304 Harwick Lane to Tessie Miller and Mark Richman, of Ormond Beach, for $330,000. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,404 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $320,000.

John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

TRAILS!

What a fantastic opportunity on this 3BR, 2BA home with Lakefront Views! Built in 2005 this manufactured home is located in the heart of South Daytona. Spacious living room, large kitchen with a breakfast bar and dining area.

MLS#1053097 $88,500 Call Buck Adams 386-566-3722

SOUTHPOINT!

BIG TREE SHORES!

MAIN OFFICE - 386-677-SOLD (7653) 900 West Granada Blvd., Ste. 3, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 BEACHSIDE OFFICE - 386-441-SOLD (7653) 2110 Oceanshore Blvd., Ste. B, Ormond Beach, FL 32176 PORT ORANGE OFFICE - 386-767-SOLD (7653) 840 Dunlawton Ave., Ste. D, Port Orange, FL 32127 COMMERCIAL OFFICE - 386-253-8565 211 E. International Speedway Blvd., Ste. 104, Daytona Bch, FL 32118

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Beautiful 4BR, 4.5BA pool home close to Trails Shopping Ctr. MLS#1052617 $449,900 Call Maureen France 386-441-7653

USBLINDS.NET

Serving Volusia and Flagler Counties for over 34 years Palm Coast 445-7766 1070 Palm Coast Pkwy.

Ormond Beach 676-2628 1104 W. Granada Blvd.

“Customer -Focused, Performance-Driven” since 1984

295417-1001

Gorgeous 6BR, 5BA, 3CGA pool home in the gated Sanctuary on Spruce Creek subdivision. This ICI Poinciana model is perfectly situated on a lakefront lot and features almost 4,000sf of living space, triple crown molding, over-sized picture windows, an abundance of natural lighting and extensive upgrades throughout.

MLS#1052262 $639,000 Call Kelly Riggle 386-212-7333

295734-1

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE RIGHT AT THE BEACH! This 2BR, 2BA OCEANVIEW condo also has a RARE 1 CAR GARAGE. The unit has been BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED & has UPGRADED, HURRICANE RATED WINDOWS and DOORS. MLS#1052736 $189,999 Call The Card Team 386-566-8092

SANCTUARY ON SPRUCE CREEK!

ORMOND BREAKERS!

NEW SHUTTER EXCLUSIVE

High Quality Custom Shutters Locally Made!

Starting at $24 per sq ft, backed by our famous warranty & service

something that might be strange, I understand it.”

– Benicio del Toro

CLASSIFIEDS

Puzzle Two Solution: “We are all animals of this planet... and nonhuman animals experience pain sensations just like we do.”

– Joaquin Phoenix

This week’s Sudoku answers

Thursday, January 31, 2019

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers This week’s Celebrity INFO & RATES: 386-492-2784 • Fax: 386-447-9963 • EMAIL: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com • ONLINE: classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm • DEADLINES: Classifieds - Monday at Noon • Service Directory - Friday at 3pm • PAYMENT: Cash, Check or Credit Card Puzzle One Solution: Puzzle One Solution:

Items Under $200 For Sale

Announcements

AMANA ELECTRIC stove $50, whirlpool microwave oven $75, patio set $50 386-671-6936.

Get Your

Medical Marijuana Card Call for a free evaluation 386-222-1667 cmmdr.com

ANTIQUE SCHOOL desk, New England antique, oak armoire $150, (386) 451-4968.

BOWFLEX MOTIVATOR 2, Excellent condition.

Used indoor only. $100 (352) 262-7093.

CHANDELIER, LIKE new, traditional dining room chandelier in antique silver. $100, (678) 770-7639.

License #058874

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes

DEIK ROBOT, washes and vacuums floors, like new, $75, 386-214-3913.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Higher Ed Solutions located at 555 W. Granada Boulevard, Suite A2, in the County of Volusia, in the City of Ormond Beach, Florida 32174 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

JANOME SERGER Harmony Model 9102-D, 4 spools, like new $65 386-334-4060.

Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 22nd day of January, 2019

LAZY BOY leather rocker recliner, beige $100 570-658-8030.

AMP Expert Solutions, LLC. 555 W. Granada Boulevard , Suite A2 Ormond Beach, FL 32174

CHERRY DINING set, mirror, armoire, $200 386-235-8547 CHRISTMAS TREE, pre-lit, 3 piece, 7 foot Stratford Slim Pine, like new $35 (910) 850-2614.

POLE SAW, electric 10” detachable chain saw.

Remington Model #RMPS2N1 386-676-7401.

PVC PATIO furniture, 4 chairs and lounge chair, good condition, $200 386-868-2002 SAMSUNG GEAR VR, Oculus Glasses w/controller, for Galaxy S6 & S7, $65 (910) 850-2614.

TODDLER BED with mattress $35, toddler bike with training wheels $15 call 386-451-9135.

GARAGE SALE Saturday February 02, 9:00 AM3:00 PM - Rain or Shine 175 Standish Drive Housewares, Antiques, Collectibles, Storage, Games and More! One day Only!

Motor Homes/RVs

MEDICAL MARIJUANA ID Cards, Call 866-7379333 or visit www.bernardcannabiscenter.com.

PuzzleTwo OneSolution: Solution: Puzzle “I’m a fan myself, a fan does “We are all animalsso ofwhen this planet... and something that might be strange, I nonhuman animals experience pain understand it.”

– Benicio del Toro sensations just like we do.”

Puzzle Two Solution: – Joaquin Phoenix “We are all animals of this planet... and nonhuman animals experience pain This week’s Sudoku sensations just like we do.”answers – Joaquin Phoenix

Puzzle Two Solution: “We are all animals of this planet... and nonhuman animals experience pain sensations just like we do.”

– Joaquin Phoenix ©2019 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Sudoku answers This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Sudoku answers

©2019 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Crossword answers

©2019 NEA, Inc.

2019

This week’s Crossword answers Positions Wanted

Earn extra money for the holidays delivering the Observer one night per week. We are currently looking for 2 carriers in Ormond Beach and 1 carrier in Palm Coast for Wednesday night delivery of our weekly newspaper. Must have reliable car, valid drivers license, and current car insurance. Please call Dave at 386-338-5080 and get started this week.

Condos For Sale

©2019 NEA, Inc.

CAD DRAFTSMAN wanted. We are an established Thisthat week’s Crossword answers company has been in business 20 years. Candidate must have experience in CAD, Revit, Tekla or other 3D software. Good character, responsible, works well in a team environment and reliable transportation is a must. This is an entry level position only. We will train the right candidate to be a structural steel draftsman. Please email resume to (386) 246-9877 www.hsdinc.net.

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

Announcements

“I’m a fan myself, so when a fan does “I’m a fan myself, so when a fan does something that might be strange, I something that might be strange, I – Benicio del Toro This week’s understand it.”Celebrity– Cipher Benicioanswers del Toro understand it.”

Help Wanted

CHILDREN'S MINISTRY Leader, Responsible total Christian Ed. Prog. ages 2yrs-5th grade. Spiritually mature, organized, agile, flexible hrs, excellent written/verbal skills. Computer tech proficiency. BA desired, send resume to beverlypatrick@bellsouth.net, www.palmcoastumc.org.

WHEEL CHAIR RAMPS, Aluminum folding wheel chair ramps 4 ft and 2 ft $200 (615) 812-7511.

2001 FLEETWOOD TIOGA, 1 owner, Only 34350 miles, please contact me directly at: call/txt (531) 333-3255 $2,500.

Cipher answers

LV9730

The Ormond Beach Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or 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 Ormond Beach 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.

Local Ads at Your Fingertips

2BR/2BA ORMOND by the Sea, 2 Bed 2 Bath Newly Renovated second floor condo 1 car garage. Save $$$ buying direct from owner. Call for all the details, too many improvements to list here. $189,900, (386)265-0105 www.homesbyowner.com/33293.

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Friday by Noon

Ad Approval

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Carol Tunis

Office Use Only ARTIST

SALES REP:

Ad is not approved make changes indicated ❑00728-10-13

d is approved with changes BOOK

New Advertiser

AD SAME?

2013 v1 Y

ID NUMBER CATEGORY This is yourCLIENT only ad proof.

Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it

Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades

missed by you| on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m ORMOND BEACH3256JK OBSERVER THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019 the Magazine Publisher.

Color and position of ad or page placement is not

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AREAS:

ADVERTISER NAME:

TC NUMBER

MINT Magazine TC- 1048990

Julie

ISSUE R PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION DATE:

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Please deliver guaranteed. asap to:Ads_____________________________________________ with coupons may have coupon placement

9/16 Budget Blinds #165100

changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as

EDITION NAME:

00728  FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT

shown here.

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Office Use Only

TC NUMBER

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Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades

3256JK

Please deliver asap to: _____________________________________________

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY

SIGNATURE

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

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New Advertiser

CATEGORY

LV9731

ARTIST

FILE Julie Blinds 1.2 TC- 1048990 NAME: 728.10.13 Budget DATE AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF SALES REP: CLIENT ID NUMBER

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