OBO 03 21 19 by Maureen Walsh

ORMOND BEACH

Observer

SUMMER FUN INSIDE!

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 7, NO. 27

Former Mayor David Hood honored Hood died at age 64 in his home. PAGE 10A

FREE

•

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

Extend a Hand (Ave)? A look at the possible impacts of extending Hand Avenue. PAGE 3A

SHINING STAR

INSIDE COUNTY TO APPEAL ON 10

The council was split but will send the vote to the Supreme Court. PAGE 3A

LUCKY’S DISPLAY GETS ‘OK’ Also: The board recommended approval to remove the 56 N. Beach St. church property off the city’s historic landmarks list. PAGE 2A

SMOOTH LANDING

The primary runway at Ormond Beach Municipal Airport has been rehabilitated, including pavement and lighting. PAGE 2A

YOUR TOWN VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH AT HALIFAX Ormond Beach resident Ken Houk and his dog Teddy have been recently named the Joe Petrock Auxiliary Volunteers of the Month for March 291 by the Halifax Health - Auxiliary. Houk and Teddy have donated more than 668 hours of service since becoming volunteers in February 2018.

Photo by Terence Larkin

Kira Lyman sings in the special needs’ communitiy’s Shining STARS 2019 Pageant at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center on Saturday, March 16. See more at www.ormondbeachobserver.com.

INSIDE

DODGE AND TWIST Seabreeze beat Spruce Creek 19-0.

Inventing a better syringe

PAGE 9A

Stetson student Bryson Pritchard hopes to improve patient outcomes with his idea. Photo by Ray Boone

Seabreeze’s Alihya Hahn tries to escape a Hawks defender.

PAGE 4A

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Denys: YMCA in Ormond gets too much ECHO money

BRIEFS

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

ing in the next ECHO cycle for a much-needed upgrade. “This is an organization that’s supposed to represent the entire county,” said Denys. On behalf of the Volusia Flagler Family YMCA, Teresa Rand told the council that the reason they focused on the Ormond project was because they had enough private donations to have match money. This hasn’t been the case in some of the other areas in the county.

As the Volusia County Council was getting ready to approve over $2 million in ECHO grant award funding on Tuesday, March 19, one council member raised a question about a specific applicant: the Volusia Flagler Family YMCA. Councilwoman Deb Denys pointed out that with this approval, the county will have funded over $1.4 million in ECHO funds benefiting just the Ormond Beach facility since 2013. In past years, the YMCA has applied for about $205,000 in ECHO funds for facilities in the west side of the county. “I think the numbers speaks for themselves where the priority has been,” Denys said. The latest $400,000 ECHO grant will help the Ormond Beach YMCA facility build a fitness trail around its perimeter, as well as add a computerized gate, a security camera and lights for the dog park, according to the county’s ECHO application review. Denys said she plans to work to make sure the Southeast Volusia YMCA facility gets fund-

Ormond’s airport runway and helipad are improved The primary runway at Ormond Beach Municipal Airport has been rehabilitated, including pavement and lighting. Normal operations began Feb. 22 after the runway was closed for five months. The 4,004-foot runway, known as Runway 9/27, which goes east and west, was beneath the condition that FDOT considers acceptable, according to a press release. The heliport, built in 2013, was also improved with public parking and runway access to make it a fully functional heliport facility, the release stated. Airport Manager Lichliter said

the helipad is well used for training by Tomlinson Aviation. Operations include agricultural spraying and power line patrol. The total cost for the recent runway paving project was $2,098,528, and the city received an FAA grant that provided 90% of funding. FDOT provided $167,882, so the obligation from the Airport Fund was $41,970. The total cost of the heliport improvements project was $163,839.50 and FDOT provided $131,072. The rest came from the Airport Fund. Asked why there seemed to be fewer flights from the airport over the past year, Lichliter said some of the flight schools have moved part of their training to Flagler County Airport, which built a control tower one year ago.

Planning Board OKs displays for Lucky’s

The Ormond Beach Planning Board unanimously recommended approval for a special exception that will allow Lucky’s Market to have daily outdoor displays for produce. Senior Planner Laureen

Riverside Church could be removed from historic list The Planning Board also unanimously recommended to remove the Ormond Beach Riverside Church property at 56 N. Beach St. from the city’s historic landmark list. The Historic Landmark Preservation Board voted 7-1 on February 18, 2018, to remove the property from the list. At that meeting, one board member spoke about the original wooden Ormond Beach Union Church structure, pictured in a 1878 photograph, as one reason why it was put on the list. The current building, which the city bought in May 2018 for $729,000, was constructed in 1976.

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Kornel said at the board’s meeting on Thursday, March 14, that outdoor merchandising is considered “essential” to the Lucky’s Market brand, and that the company was seeking approval to have four produce bins and a cart corral in front of the store located at 101 E. Granada Blvd., which is the former Food Lion building. Lucky’s Market is currently redeveloping the site, and projects a spring opening date. Other stores that have received this special exception include Perrine’s Produce, Tropicasual Home and Patio and Ormond Outpost. Melissa Bradford, Lucky’s Market store director, said the company was pleased to soon become part of Ormond Beach. “Everyone that we’ve met in the community has been incredibly welcoming,” Bradford said. “It’s really been a joy.”

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Is bridge over I-95 a ‘Handy’ fix for Granada congestion? Westward growth could cause problems at intersection with Williamson, officials say. Also, better signal timing is on the way. WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Only a handful of people showed up at the city’s half-cent sales tax meeting March 14 at the Ormond Beach Senior Center to give their opinion on transportation projects. Ironically, the roads jammed by Bike Week visitors may have kept many away. One of those at the meeting, Tyrrel Dear, has lived in Ormond Beach since the 1950s and remembers when Granada Boulevard went no farther west than Nova Road. He marked his approval on several road widening projects and the Hand Avenue extension, although reluctantly. “I hate to see traffic, but I’d rather see it moving than stopped,” he said. Citizens were given the opportunity at the meeting to place red dots by road or clean water projects to show their preference to city leaders, who will eventually rank the projects in importance in case the sales tax increase passes and money becomes available. Ballots will be mailed to voters on May 1. Preferences can be shown by residents on a city survey until March 31. The survey and descriptions of all of the potential projects can be found at www. ormondbeach.org. City Manager Joyce Shanahan said many of the projects have been needed for years, but the city has never had money. Promoting the sales tax at the meeting, she said it would also be paid by tourists and all would stay in the county. The city and county would be partnering in the projects. DOLLARS AND SENSE

The extension of Hand Avenue over Interstate 95 has been named a priority by the City Commission, but some say the projected figure of $24.8 million seems low, when compared to other projects. The study that resulted in the $24.8 million figure was done about five years ago, and a new study would need to be done, according to city staff. Replacing the bridge on LPGA Boulevard over the Tomoka River has been estimated at $35 million. The Hand Avenue extension over the freeway would need to cross the headwaters of the Tomoka River, and this environmental factor would be part of the cost. If an extension is built, the city, county, landowner and developer would all need to coordinate the project. THE HAND AVENUE PROMISE

The main benefit of extending Hand Avenue to Tymber Creek Road is that it would take some load off Granada by providing an alternate route for the growing

population west of the interstate. “Thousands of people live west of the freeway,” City Commissioner Dwight Selby said at the meeting. “If going south, these residents can travel over the Hand Avenue extension, turn right, and never touch Granada Boulevard.” Assistant City Engineer Shawn Finley agreed, saying a lot of cars from neighborhoods west of the freeway turn on Williamson, showing these cars could have taken the extension and avoided the intersection. “If you’re in line with 500 cars, and you see only two turning, you might want to go that direction,” he said. But city resident Connie Colby isn’t sure the extension will have the impact that some people think, because drivers will be traveling to the beachside, downtown or other Ormond Beach locations. “That’s not solving the problem of traffic on Granada,” she said. “The heavy traffic is east of Williamson.” She also fears the extension will make it easier for Daytona Beach residents to come into Ormond Beach. Deanie Lowe, former Volusia County councilwoman, attended the meeting as a citizen, and strongly supported the extension. She pointed out that the bridge would also allow a way westward. “If Hand is extended, I could get out to DeLand without traveling Granada,” she said. NOT A TOTAL FIX

Hand Avenue travels through a neighborhood with two lanes east of Nova Road, and a driver, if going to beachside or downtown, would likely travel back to Granada. The road through the neighborhood will never be widened, Finley said. When thinking of an alternative to Granada, Hand Avenue only serves from Williamson to Nova. Selby agreed, saying Hand

Avenue “is not a total fix for Granada traffic.” Finley said the widening of Hand Avenue from Shangri-La Road to Williamson Boulevard is an important part of the strategy. “It would have a cumulative effect,” he said. Many people are already taking that part of Hand Avenue to avoid Granada traffic, Colby said, and it sometimes gets backed up between Nova Road and Clyde Morris.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

Split council to appeal court decision on Amendment 10 JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

“I hate to see traffic, but I’d rather see it moving than stopped.” TYRREL DEAR

BETTER TRAFFIC SIGNALS

The sales tax meeting only dealt with road and water issues, because that’s where sales tax revenue would go. But the Hand Avenue extension gets added emphasis when considering that it was listed as a top priority at a City Commission Strategic Planning meeting. Jake Stehr, of Ormond Beach, did not mark Hand Avenue extension as a priority. “I’d rather see emphasis on mass transportation and better biking and walking opportunities,” he said. At the OB Life Transportation meeting on July 24, improved walking conditions beat out Hand Avenue extension, 17% to 14%. Ranked number one at 30% was better traffic signal timing on Granada Boulevard, and that project is actually on its way to reality. The city has been waiting several years for FDOT to get around to implementing an adaptive signalization project for Granada Boulevard, and Finley said they are finally going to start July 1. The project, which will take a year to complete, will control the lights based on traffic conditions. Lois Bollenback, executive director of River to Sea Transportation Planning Organization, has said in the past that mass transportation should be part of the plan for traffic congestion.

“If Hand is extended, I could get out to DeLand without traveling Granada.” DEANIE LOWE

“I’d rather see emphasis on mass transportation and better biking and walking opportunities.” JAKE STEHR

Hand Avenue Extension Will an extension of Hand Avenue (represented with the redline) and a widening of Hand (represented with a blue line) help with Ormond’s traffic?

Volusia County will continue its battle against Amendment 10, as the County Council voted 4-3 on Tuesday, March 19, to appeal Leon County Circuit Court’s judgment that the amendment did, in fact, apply to Volusia County. The county maintains that Amendment 10 — which bundled several issues including the requirement for a state Department of Veterans Affairs, changing the legislative session start day on even-numbered years and requires elections for the sheriff, tax collector, property appraiser, clerk of court and the supervisor of elections — violates the county’s charter. The circuit court determined that the amendment overrides Article VIII, section 1C in the state Constitution that states a charter may be “amended or repealed only upon vote of the electors of the county in a special election called for that purpose.” Councilwomen Heather Post and Barbara Girtman, as well as Councilman Ben Johnson voted against the county appealing the decision. Chair Ed Kelley, Councilman Fred Lowry and Councilwomen Deb Denys and Billie Wheeler voted to take the fight to the Florida Supreme Court. “I think we need to finish it,” Denys said. “That’s what leaders do.” The vote almost swung the other way. Wheeler initially said that the county should move on, but changed her mind after Denys mentioned the Supreme Court’s comments on the amendment before it went on the ballot. Denys said the comments found that if the amendment were to be challenged after the election, it would be addressed by the Supreme Court. “I think that is almost the directive for the Supreme Court to walk it out,” Denys said. Post asked County Attorney Dan Eckert how much the legal battle has cost Volusia, in both dollars and time. He gave an estimate of around $2,750, but was unable to give Post an answer on the amount on hours he’s spent, though they were “considerable.” This issue is splitting the community, Johnson said. Though he said he had an issue with the fact Amendment 10 was a statewide vote, and not a local one in regard to the charter changes, he had to support the 53% of voters who supported it in Volusia. “I don’t care what 63% of the state of Florida says about Volusia County,” Johnson said. “I do care about what our residents say.” Lowry said he remains supportive of the legal challenge because people weren’t aware of what the amendment entailed. He said voters saw it had the word “veterans” in it, and voted for it. Post disagreed, and said the county needs to let the issue go. “Who are we to say that?” she said. “The point is voters voted.” If the argument is that the amendment is a violation of the charter, then perhaps the county should look into putting the charter on the next ballot, she said. Kelley then told her he’d be willing to do that, if the county prevailed in the Supreme Court.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

Ormond Beach

Medical student wins entrepreneurship contest Bryson Pritchard hopes to improve patient outcomes. WAYNE GRANT

THE CASEMENTS

The Casements, located at 25 Riverside Drive, is a 9,000 square-foot historical home, once the winter home of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and is listed on the National Register of historic places. It has been the Cultural Center for the community for over 30 years. The Casements Guild volunteers provide daily tours (Monday-Friday 10 AM - 3:00 PM; Saturday 9:30-10:30 AM) and operate a gift shop. Large group tours by appointment only. The home has many rooms that are used for various classes (dance, art, exercise) and a kitchen used for cooking classes. The facility can be rented for weddings, socials, memorials, business meetings and seminars.

REAL ESTATE EDITOR

CALENDAR

While watching a football game at Seabreeze High School as a freshman in 2015, Bryson Pritchard saw a player go down injured. Medical staff, including members of the Health Academy at the high school, ran out and provided aid to the student. “That was my first time seeing injuries and treating people on a personal level,” he said. “That’s when my interest began.” He joined the Health Academy, eventually being named most valuable player and serving as ambassador his senior year. Now a sophomore at Stetson University, his interest in health care continues, and he won first place in two entrepreneur pitch competitions during a weekend in early March: the 2019 Cairns Foundation Innovation Challenge held at the Advanced Technology Center in Daytona Beach, and the next day in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the Southeast Entrepreneurship Conference. Pritchard, of Ormond Beach, walked away with $12,000 in total cash winnings, as well as a one-year resident enrollment in the UCF Volusia County Business Incubator valued at another $10,000. Pritchard’s idea, a medical device to help mitigate bloodstream infection rates, is recog-

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GETTING THE IDEA

A pre-med student, Pritchard studies international business with a minor in entrepreneurship. He also works at Halifax Health as a critical care technician in the ICU, and that’s when he got the idea for his product, while involved with a cardiac arrest situation. After it was over, he looked down and saw used syringes with on the floor. “That’s when I realized there’s a problem,” he said. “There should be a better way.” Normally, two syringes are used when flushing a catheter and delivering medicine. Whenever a syringe is used, there’s a chance for infection, so Pritchard has invented one that does both steps. His syringe has two compartments. In the bottom compartmen, the doctor can draw in the medication. When the medicine is administered, a capsule in a second compartment is punctured, allowing the saline to flush the medicine into the system. “With two syringes, you introduce a foreign object to the IV port twice,” he said. “With my syringe, you cut it in half.” Pritchard sees himself as a doctor in emergency medicine some-

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

Courtesy photo

Bryson Pritchard pitches his idea at the Southeast Entrepreneurship Conference.

day, using his syringe. “This could directly save lives and improve patient outcomes,” he said. Overall, Stetson students won $33,500 in the recent competition. “I have never been as proud of my students in my 30-plus-year career,” said William Jackson, professor of entrepreneurship and director of Stetson’s Prince Entrepreneurship Program. Earlier this year, Pritchard, 19, won $3,500 in a worldwide entrepreneurship competition held in Kansas City, Missouri, where he placed second for the medical device idea in the Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization’s Annual Pitch Competition. The Cairns Foundation Innovation Challenge gives students enrolled in higher education in Volusia County an opportunity to present an entrepreneurial project idea to a panel of judges. IMPORTANCE OF MENTORSHIP

“I’m so grateful to have represented Stetson at these competitions,” Pritchard said. “This

BRIGHT IDEA Bryson Pritchard walked away with $12,000 in cash as well as a one-year resident enrollment in the UCF Volusia County Business Incubator.

experience has helped mold me into the entrepreneur and student I am. My winnings are going to be used to further develop my idea, hopefully to a stage where it can start making a difference in patient outcomes.” Pritchard said he chose Stetson because of its size and the chance for more one-on-one attention, and it has worked out well. “That’s the key right there,” he said. “It’s the mentorship and coaching. It really makes a difference when it comes to these competitions. When you have people around you that have a lot more experience and knowledge than you do. I’m still in shock about the outcome.” Email Wayne Grant at business@ormondbeachobserver. com.

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ORMOND BEACH

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Does money talk?

LET T ERS

Observer

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

Dear Editor: We note that three Ormond Beach commissioners voted to approve a Planned Business Development amendment to allow a car wash at Paul Holub’s Granada Pointe development in spite of opposition by the city staff and the Planning Board. The three approving commissioners are Mayor Bill Partington, Troy Kent, and Rob Littleton. Commissioner Susan Persis registered her opposition because of the staff and Planning Board objections. It is interesting to note that Commissioner Dwight Selby was absent. Also noteworthy is that Sparkle-N-Shine Car Wash, an impressive, modern car washing and detailing facility with recycling of wash water is located about a mile away at 49 South Yonge St. just one block south of Granada Boulevard. We expect that staff and the Planning Board took this into consideration in developing their objection to the Granada Pointe car wash. We recall, too, that Holub and some other developers contributed significantly to the recent campaigns of the three commissioners who approved the amendment as well as to Selby. Holub contributed $3,500 to Partington, $3,000 to Kent, $2,800 to Littleton, $2,500 to Selby and nothing to Susan Persis. Is this a situation where the commissioners have been influenced by campaign contributions from a developer to allow the car wash? Is this a situation where “money

talks?” We leave this question for you, dear reader, to contemplate. JERRY VALCIK Ormond Beach

Granada Pointe noise Dear Editor: I am a close neighbor and friend of the person who wrote an editorial regarding the approval of a new car wash care of Mr. Holub and our illustrious crew of city commissioners including Mr. Bill Partington, mayor of Ormond Beach. It seems quite clear that Mr. Holub and our commission persons at large have a cozy relationship regarding the approval of a car wash off of the “newly” renovated and tree-cleared home of Ormond Beach’s latest and greatest Wawa Supermarket/Gas Station. Wow, I’m so excited to hear all the additional noise from traffic circulating east/ west on Granada Boulevard in Central Park. Mayor Partington might relate or not to the additional noise factor? By the way, that lame brick/concrete 8-foot wall does not mitigate traffic noise to our once quiet neighborhoods, Mr. Partington! In total agreement with Mr. Tom Verna’s editorial letter to the Ormond Beach Observer on March 7. His commentary was spot-on and reflects what many if not all south of the Holub debacle believe and adhere to. We don’t need another car wash, commission persons! There is already a fully functional one off of

Ridgewood Avenue south of the Mobile gas station, in case you haven’t taken notice. It’s clear to me and many others in this neighborhood that Mr. Holub’s deep pockets have made our commissioners lots of kickbacks in return. Mayor Partington should be ashamed of himself for letting the better arm of dollars make way for this albatross. Shame on him for voting with the “majority” opinion, not that of the city which he is supposedly representing. Term limits are in order. Vote your conscience in May, people of Ormond Beach. It’s beyond time to drain our “swamp”! COLIN MACMANUS Ormond Beach

Sewer on peninsula Dear Editor: I read “Fixing Beachside” in

the March 14 edition, and it appears that none of the city commissioners in Ormond Beach are aware that many of the residences in the northern peninsula of Ormond-bythe-Sea already have sewer service through North Peninsula Utilities Corp., located beside Coquina Key. Besides the Coquina Key neighborhood, Lagerheads restaurant and many of the streets north of and including Sandpiper are now connected into the NPUC sewer service; residents pay a monthly fee for this service. Nowhere in the article is this mentioned, so it appears that the city commissioners are not aware of what is happening in this part of Volusia County. We do not need to be annexed into the city to have sewer service — NPUC may need to continue expanding their service area. SUNJON RIGGS Ormond-by-the-Sea

“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 / John Walsh, jwalsh@ ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, editor@ ormondbeachobserver.com News Editor / Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Editor / Rary Boone, ray@ palmcoastobserver.com Real Estate Editor / Wayne Grant, business@ormondbeachobserver.com Page Designers / Jennifer Edwards, Hailey McMillan, Ximena Alfaro, Rodrigo Pineiro Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager / Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Carly Mook, carly@ portorangeobserver.com Automotive Specialist / Jeff Moore, jeff@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator / Jessica Boone, jessica@portorangeobserver.com Front Desk Associate / Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@palmcoastobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer / Kristin Thomas, kristin@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com

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Vancouver Pars National Ballet members dance at the fifthannual Nowruz Festival held at the Casements on March 17.

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MARCH 9

Family Feud 1:40 p.m. — 600 block of South Yonge Street Battery touch. Police arrested a 45-year-old Ormond Beach woman who allegedly pushed and punched a couple of family members during a “large rumble” in their family restaurant. Several family members told police they all jumped in to separate the fight. All declined medical attention. The woman was determined to be the primary aggressor and taken to jail.

MARCH 10

Polite drunk 4:40 p.m. — Intersection of North

U.S. 1 and Nova Road DUI. A 56-year-old Ormond Beach woman thanked officers for being “so nice” to her while she was being investigated for drunk driving. The woman had been involved in a car accident. Police report that an “overwhelming odor” of alcohol was emanating from the woman’s mouth. The report notes she had to lean on multiple officers while walking. During a search of the vehicle, police found a cardboard container of wine. There was only a small portion left. She was taken to jail.

MARCH 14

Gambling for the grandkids 1:12 p.m. — 600 block of South

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Ormond Beach Police arrested a 26-year-old man on Tuesday, March 12, who had allegedly threatened a Walmart loss prevention officer with a knife while shoplifting over $100 in merchandise the day before. Shawn Coltharp, who has addresses in Ormond Beach and Pierson (according to police reports), was seen by the loss prevention officer removing items including a flashlight, sunglasses and a mounted cell phone holder from their packaging and hiding them in his pants’ pockets. Police report the loss prevention officers

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Yonge St. Grand theft. A 53-year-old Holly Hill woman took a seat at one of the store’s gambling machines. She played games for almost 40 minutes. The store owner told police that the woman reached over the counter and opened the cash register drawer to steal $3,100 while the store owner was distracted. She then returned to her seat at the gambling machine for a few more minutes before she left. The woman told police that she didn’t steal $3,100, believing she “only” counted between $1,7001,775. She said she spent the money on her grandchildren. She was taken to jail.

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HIGH

SPORTS

Firing on all cylinders Sandcrabs soar over Hawks 19-0 RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

T Courtesy photo

Halifax Rowing’s coach Ted Swinford, Gavin Smiley, Vincent Leffle and coach Kelly Ross.

The Halifax Rowing team competed at the Oars Invitational Regatta on March 9-10. These are the results: Masters: Women’s 4+: Dimund Oppenheimer, Sami Bay, Christine Power, Kim Heller and Laura Greer (first); Women’s 2x: Sandy Lacassa and Linda Smith (third); Men’s 8+: Perry Sperber, Thomas Power, Mike Makowski, Nick Greer, Greg Snell, Ian Whyte, Buckley James, Mark Miller and Bonnie Bird (fifth); Men’s 2x: James Buckley and Ebel Silva (third); Mixed 4+: Perry Sperber, Nick Greer, Christine Power, Sandy Lacassa and Laura Greer (first); Mixed 4x: Nick Greer, Mike Makowski, Katherine Heller and Christine Power (second).

Despite being down three starters and after letting up the first touchdown of the game, Mainland’s flag football team went on to score 30 straight points against Deltona on Wednesday, March 13, defeating the Wolves 30-6.

Mainland track and field’s Cydney Wright displayed her speed at the Bob Hayes Invitational on March 15-16 in Jacksonville. Wright won the 200-meter dash with a time of 23.90 and finished second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.92.

Mainland’s softball team captured its first victory of the 2019 season on Thursday, March 7, steam rolling Father Lopez 17-1.

he Sandcrabs’ Alex Nelson never played center before the start of the 2019 season. She was on the Seabreeze flag football team’s junior varsity roster as a freshman last year and did not expect to make it onto the varsity team as a sophomore. In Seabreeze’s matchup with Spruce Creek on the afternoon of Thursday, March 14, Nelson zipped between the Hawks’ defense and was open in the right corner of the end zone at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. A well-placed throw by Sandcrabs quarterback Bailey McQuarrie found Nelson’s open arms, giving Seabreeze a 19-0 lead over the Hawks. Nelson let out a triumphant roar as she stormed back to the sideline, slapping fives with her teammates and coaches along the way. The Sandcrabs have played three games so far this season — all victories — and Nelson has scored in every one of them. “I get really excited and I feed off of that,” she said. “It helps me keep my energy throughout the game.” Thursday’s game was relatively uneventful for the majority of the first three quarters. Sandcrabs receiver Kara Haas hauled in a 15-yard touchdown pass from McQuarrie for the Sandcrabs’ first score of the game with 1:02 to play in the opening half. That score remained until Giuliana Klioze caught a touchdown pass to give the Sandcrabs a 12-0 with 9:34 to play in regulation. McQuarrie, who also plays defense, snagged an interception on the Hawks’ ensuing drive. The change in possession led to Nelson’s touchdown. “Playing on defense really helps me clear my head,” McQuarrie said. “I don’t focus on what I’m doing wrong. I can just play football.” An interception by Haas with fewer than 3 minutes to play ended the contest. “I think we’re in a really good place,” McQuarrie said. “We’re clicking and working together. We have a really strong bond.”

Seabreeze’s Bailey McQuarrie hauls in an interception against the Hawks.

Seabreeze lost six starters from last season. But in their place have stepped in several others — most of whom previously played on the JV team: Nelson, Angelina Cruz, who recorded her first career interception in the win over the Hawks, and Riley Stoner are some of the names that come to mind. “These girls are stepping up,” Fries said. “They’re taking that varsity jersey seriously.”

The Sandcrabs’ Angelina Cruz celebrates after recording her first career interception.

The 12U and 10U Spikes teams won their tournaments on the weekend of March 9-10. The 13U were runners up in their tournament. And the weekend before that, the 9U Spikes and 14U Spikes won their tournaments.

Photos by Ray Boone

Seabreeze’s Giuliana Klioze hauls in a touchdown pass against Spruce Creek.

Seabreeze’s Alex Nelson (No. 7) gives a teammate a high-five after scoring a touchdown.

Classifieds 14 Real Estate 12

MARCH 21, 2019

YOUR NEIGHBORS Remembering David Hood Former Ormond Beach mayor dies at 64 “I want to thank the entire community for the outpouring of love David and I have received over these past few months since the return of his cancer. My husband was a great man who did many great things, but most of all he was my true love, and I will miss every moment to come without him. We are grateful that he was here to welcome the birth of our granddaughter this week and with God’s blessing, that now he may join his son Clay in heaven.”

JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

hen former Ormond Beach M ayo r C h a rl e s Dav i d Hood Jr. was first diagnosed with cancer, he was given six months to live. For the next 12 years, he battled the disease, successfully beating it on multiple occasions. But the tumor returned last December, and the public servant, former circuit judge, state representative, attorney and city commissioner died at his home on Friday, March 15, with his wife, Lorry Hood, at his bedside. He was 64. “There’s a certain grace and dignity in being able to be at home,” said Sharon Damante, a close family friend. “And that’s what Lorry wanted to provide for him.” Hood was born in 1954 in Fort Polk, Louisiana, graduating from Alexandria Senior High School in 1972. He was an avid musician who played eight instruments, and performed at the Vienna Opera House in Austria while in school. His musicianship landed him a full scholarship to the University of South Carolina, where he played clarinet. After he graduated cum laude from the USC Law Center, he joined the Cobb Cole law frim in Daytona Beach. In 1988, he formed Smith, Hood, Loucks, Stout, Bigman and Brock, P.A., serving as the firm’s managing partner from 2000 to 2014. During that time, he also served as an Ormond Beach City Commissioner from 1992 to 1994, and then mayor until 1999. In 2012, he ran and won the race to represent Florida House of Representatives District 25. When his term was over, he was appointed to the bench in the 7th Judicial Circuit Court of Florida by former Gov. Rick Scott. He served for two years. “He was just a tireless, tireless community servant, and I think he’ll be greatly missed because of that — because he effected so much positive change,” Damante said. His friends and family will remember him for his humor and loyalty, she added. Damante described Hood as a hilarious joke teller and a huge history buff with an incredible retention for knowledge. He was a treasure trove of knowledge and energy, she said. On Oct. 27, 2018, the city named the Ormond Beach City Hall plaza in Hood’s honor, a way to ensure his legacy lives on. Ormond Beach Mayor Bill Partington said in an email that he was deeply saddened to learn of Hood’s death. Hood was a great mayor, he said. “His leadership has had and continues to have lasting positive impacts on our city,” Partington said. “ ... He fought a long health battle with courage and dignity.

LORRAINE “LORRY” HOOD, wife of Charles David Hood Jr.

David Hood as elected as a state representative in 2012.

He will be missed.” Partington added that flags will fly at half-staff in Hood’s honor in both Tallahassee and Volusia County on Tuesday, March 26. Former Ormond Beach Mayor Fred Costello said Hood was one of the most generous, active and community-minded supporters in the city. Costello’s granddaughter had brain surgery just a couple of days after Hood also had a brain surgery. They prayed for each other, he said. “What I will miss most about David is his quick wit his competitive spirit and his desire to make everybody involved feel appreciated,” Costello said. All three of Hood’s children attended Tomoka Elementary during the time Volusia County School Board member Carl Persis was principal. That’s where Persis met Hood, and it was Hood who convinced him to run for the Ormond Beach City Commission. He’s also the reason Persis said he later ran for mayor. Together, Persis and Hood remained friends and worked together on community issues. Hood was always ready to help charities, and Persis said Hood’s heart was in helping children in poverty. “If you needed an ally against a formidable foe, there is not anyone you would rather have than Dave Hood,” Persis said. “While people know about the many positive things he achieved as a forceful attorney and visionary public official, I want them to know the

gentle side of Dave Hood, who cared and generously gave his money and time to help children.” Being around him could be exhausting, Damante said with a laugh, but only because Hood was great at getting people to care about public service causes and getting involved. “His enthusiasm was quite infectious, so you found yourself getting swept away and involved in things that you probably didn’t have much time for,” Damante said. “But you know what? Afterwards, you were darn glad you did it.” Hood served in many local charities and service organizations. He created the “Build Them by the Dozen” campaign for Halifax Habitat for Humanity, raised money for Easterseals, AdventHealth’s cancer institute (formerly Florida Hospital Memorial Cancer Center) and was one of the founders of the Margarita Ball, which collects toys for local children during the holidays. Damante said Hood felt it was everyone’s responsibility to give heartily, should their circumstances allow it. Not doing so was letting down the community. “I just hope the citizens of Ormond remember that he was always their champion, even when they didn’t know what he was doing — even when they didn’t know that he was championing things for them,” Damante said. Hood is survived by his wife,

Courtesy photo

Photo by Dave Pizzo

Lorraine “Lorry” Hood, his children Charles and Lauren, stepchildren Louis Garafolo Jr., Lauren Womack, his parents Vera and Charles Hood Sr., as well as his two brothers, two sisters, two grandchildren, and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. A Celebration of Life memorial will take place at Tomoka Christian Church, located at 1450 Hand Ave., on Tuesday, March 26. The family will greet guests at 2 p.m., with services to follow at 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to The Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center, made payable to: The Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center, DUMC Box 3624, Durham, NC 27710. Donations can also be made online at https://bit.ly/2Yet8qq.

Ormond Beach Mayors of past and present: Fred Costello, Carl Persis, David Hood, Bill Partington and Ed Kelley.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

11A

YOUR CALENDAR Thursday, March 21

HISTORICAL BUS TOUR

When: 9:45-11:45 a.m. Where: The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive Details: See much of the history and scenery of the city via the Ormond Beach Historical Society’s bus tour. Tickets must be purchased in advance at the MacDonald House, 38 E. Granada Blvd. $22 for adults, $20 for Historical Society members; $7 for ages 5-12. Call 677-7005.

CONKLIN CENTER GALA

When: 6-9 p.m Where: News-Journal Center, 221 N. Beach St. Details: Italian classical pianist Aldo Ragone will perform. $50 tickets. Visit conklincenter.org or call 258-3441. Friday, March 22

WATERCOLOR PAINTING

When: 10 a.m. to noon Where: Environmental Discovery Center, 601 Division Ave. Details: Instructor Holly Esch

Six members of Prince of Peace Council of Catholic Women attended the Eastern Deanery general meeting at St. Ann’s Church in Deltona on March 9. The members were: Lauren Morris, Patti Ann Welter, Rev. Andrzej Jurkiewicz, Rosie Schuhmacher, Connie Komatz and Marlene Braganza.

HOLLY HILL ARTS FESTIVAL JUDGES Two Ormond Beach residents were recently named as judges for the first-annual Holly Hill Arts Festival, to take place on April 6-7 at the Holly Hill City Hall lawn. Scott Hiestand and Tracey Miner will be judging 70 juried fine artists and craftsmen, as well as awarding a $1,000 Best of Show prize and other awards.

Saturday, March 23

WATER SUPERHEROES

YOUR AREA LEATHER EXPERTS

When: 10-11 a.m. Where: Environmental Discovery Center, 601 Division Ave. Details: Jennifer Mitchell will presents a free, hands-on program about how irrigation and fertilizers impact local water. Call 615-7081 to reserve your spot. Sunday, March 24

OPEN HOUSE

When: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Three Chimneys archaeology site, 715 W. Granada Blvd. Details: The Ormond Beach Historical Society will host a dedication ceremony at 1 p.m. for the newly-constructed permanent Distillery Canopy. Tours of the oldest English Sugar Mill in the U.S. will be available, as well as hands-on activities for children. Refreshments will be provided. Free. Call 677-7005.

The festival, presented by the city and Helping Hands Thru Arts, is free and open to the public. Visit http://www.hollyhillartsfestival.com.

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ENVIRO CAMP The city of Ormond Beach is offering a scholarship for one free session of the Enviro Camp at the Environmental Discovery Center, given in memory of past City Commissioner Joyce Ebbets. Children ages 7-10 can participate by writing and submitting an essay on the topic, “Why the Environment is Important to Me.” Entries must be in by 11:59 p.m. March 22. They may be mailed to Siobhan Daly at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach, FL 32176; or sent via email in PDF or Word document to Siobhan.Daly@ormondbeach.org. Winners chosen by March 29.

Let’s See That

YOUR TOWN

CATHOLIC COUNCIL ATTENDS MEETING

will lead a free class. All ages are invited to attend. Call the center at 615-7081 to reserve your spot.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

Country estate tops sales list

house on six acres in west Ormond Beach was the top real estate transaction for the week of Feb. 10-16 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea. Robert and Arlene Saum, of Black Mountain, North Carolina, sold 175 Buckskin Lane to Glenn and Susan Harris, of Ormond Beach, for $425,000. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 2,913 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $270,000. Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales. REAL ESTATE EDITOR

square feet. It sold in 1993 for $129,900.

Ormond Beach David and Barbara McGrath, of Ormond Beach, sold 275 Riverside Drive to John Ayres, of Grove City, Pennsylvania, for $285,000. Built in 1950, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 1,792

Kenneth and Teresa Plimpton, of Ormond Beach, sold 2 Needles Lane to Marco Sanseverino and Raquel Govertsen, of Ormond Beach, for $260,000. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,680 square feet.

WAYNE GRANT

It sold in 2016 for $216,000. Jeannette Anderson and Paul Bellanca, of Ormond Beach, sold 121 Sawtooth Lane to Cynthia Colonnello and Barbara Walla, of Ormond Beach, for $259,900. Built in 1984, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,913 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $175,000. John and Merina Lee, of Daytona Beach, sold 382 Military Blvd. to Marcus Jones, of Ormond Beach, for $230,000. Built in 1975, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,040 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $148,000. Richard Hill, of Palm Coast, sold 120 Bosarvey Drive to Morgan Belfer, of Ormond Beach, for $212,000. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,119 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $127,500.

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

FEB. 10 TO FEB. 16

Rawdon and Melissa Gallman, of Ormond Beach, sold 217 Cherokee Road to James Feeley for $208,000. Built in 1970, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,932 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $180,000.

Built in 1980, the townhouse has two bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,434 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $52,000.

Robert Draughon and Charla Khatib sold 140 Limewood Place, Unit 4, to Scott Schreurs, of Hobart, New York, for $130,000. Built in 1985, the condo has two bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,262 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $85,000.

Halifax Plantation Beverly Keiffer, of Ormond Beach, sold 3709 Donegal Circle to Michael LeDoyen Jr., of Ormond Beach, for $305,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,187 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $230,000.

Debra Hopes, of Ormond Beach, sold 5 Fair Oaks Circle to Mark and Cathy Goldberg, of Las Vegas, Nevada, for $128,000. Built in 1979, the townhouse has two bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 1,339 square feet. It sold in 1995 for $56,000.

Natale and Rosemary Ordile, of Ormond Beach, sold 3170 Connemara Drive to Michael O’Rourke, of Flagler Beach, for $270,832. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,919 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $284,000.

George Setman sold 77 Tomoka Meadows Blvd. to Sabrina Vost, of Palm Coast, for $127,000.

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

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1530 Cornerstone Boulevard, Suite 110 Daytona Beach, Florida 32117 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

Saturday, April 6 • 9AM-5PM Sunday, April 7 • 9AM-4PM

HUNTERS RIDGE!

Star Spangled Banner Performed by Two Holly Hill Schools: The Holly Hill School and UBIC Academy

Custom built beauty in hunters ridge. Newer A/C unit, water heater, new paint. 3/2/3 pool home over 2000 SQ FT of living. Open kitchen w granite countertops, including buffet, large eat in area. Fenced in yard. $439,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Student Art Exhibit Inside City Hall• Music and Food Trucks Presented by: Helping Hands Thru Arts and The City of Holly Hill For more information: www.HelpingHandsThruArts.com

Direct oceanfront! Unbelievable views of the ocean and the river from this luxurious 19th floor. Only 2 units per floor w private elevator entry, you allow who comes up to your floor. Glass walls in every room, allow for picture perfect sunrises & sunsets, huge wrap around balcony. Hurricane shutters. $599,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

HOMES ARE SELLING FAST! WE NEED MORE LISTINGS TO SELL!

John Penny 386-257-2205 THE DAYTONA BEACH

NEWS-JOURNAL

NEWS-JOURNALONLINE.COM

301814-1

Located in the Prestige Woodbridge Estates section. Inside of home features 3BR (2 master suites), 3BA, formal dining room, office, flex room & living room. Gourmet kitchen w/ granite countertops, SS appliances, breakfast bar & breakfast nook. 2 car garage. Screened in patio, inground pool & gas fireplace. MLS#1049678 $600,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

Festival staged on the spacious lawn of Holly Hill City Hall, US1, Holly Hill, FL

Featuring 70+ Juried Fine Artists & Creative Crafters

300371-1

PLANTATION BAY!

Canalfront pool home in great location! 3BR, 2BA with large living/dining room combo. Beautifully updated chef’s kitchen with gas range, granite countertops, breakfast bar and tons of cabinet and counter space. Master suite comes with spectacular water views and private master bath. MLS#1054864 $500,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

True custom beauty! 4 bed+bonus room, 3 bath, pool home sits on a cul de sac. Top of the line details and finishes. Downstairs master suite. Brick paver deck, heated salt water pool with Pebble Tec. Pristine condition. $439,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

HUNTERS RIDGE!

TOMOKA ESTATES!

Updated 2 BR, 2 BA ground floor unit! Updated kitchen w/ wood cabinets, pass through window and lots of natural light. Dining/living room combo. Master suite updated private bath. Condo amenities include 3 pools, 2 docks, recreation room, 4 on-site recently remodeled laundry rooms & 3 shuffleboard courts. MLS#1054858 $$150,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

Enriching Holly Hill Thru Art • April 6 & 7, 2019

ALIKI FORUM!

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

13A

Today’s Health

Say Goodbye Say Goodbye totoJoint Pain? Joint Pain?

Today’s Health

Maybe it’sit’s time think about Cell Therapy Maybe timeto to think about StemStem Cell Therapy

Millions Suffer Millions Suffer from Pain from Joint Joint Pain

DON’T HAVE TOSUFFER SUFFER FROM THE YOUYOU DON’T HAVE TO FROM THE DEBILITATING EFFECTS OF IT ANYMORE DEBILITATING EFFECTS OF IT ANYMORE We invite you to our FREE STEM CELL SEMINAR to learn if it will

We invite you to our FREE STEM CELL SEMINAR to learn if it will help. help. This chronic progressive condition affects everything that you do, This chronic condition affects everything that you do, whether itprogressive be work or leisure. Ultimately it’s affecting your quality of life. whether it be work or leisure. Ultimately it’s affecting your We want you to be pain free! We may be able to help you get your life quality of Come to our no cost obligation seminar! life. Weback! want you to be painnofree! We may be able to help you get your life back! to ouryou nohave cost to nolose obligation seminar! TheCome only thing is your pain!

The only thing you have to lose is your pain!

ONE DAY ONE DAY ONLY! ONLY! Friday, March 29

Hilton Garden Inn

FREE

• What are stem cells? • Identify your condition

Thursday

June 14 at 11:00 andSEMINAR 2:00pm FREE to be held at: FREE SEMINARS to be held at:

Cell Therapy FREE Stem Seminars

at 1:00pm

Courtyard by Marriott Missoula 4559 N Reserve St, Missoula, 59808 Center Blvd., Palm Coast, FL 32164 55 MT Town

Discussion includes: DISCUSSION INCLUDES: • What are stem cells • Identify your condition • Can your condition be helped with stem cells?

Stem Cell Therapy Seminar

Neck Pain Shoulder Pain

Elbow Pain

Back Pain

• Can your condition be helped with stem cells?

Critical Signs Critical that it’s time to take action! Signs that it’s time to take action!

Do you plan around your joint pain? 1 Getting older is no excuse. You shouldn’t have Getting older no excuse. tois give things up due to joint pain. You shouldn’t have to give

Do you plan around your joint pain?

things up due to joint pain.

Hip Pain

Is your joint pain keeping you from exercising? A lack of activity can lead to even more joint pain.

Is your joint pain keeping you from excercising? A lack of activity can lead to even more joint pain.

Have you been told you are a candidate for knee replacement surgery? Have you been told you 3 are a candidate We can for help knee you avoid unnecessary surgery.

Hand Pain

Knee Pain

replacement surgery?

Consider these facts We can help you avoid unnecessary surgery.

Foot Pain

before considering surgery.

Consider these facts Neo Matrix DO YOU THE CONDITIONS? DO HAVE YOU HAVE THEFOLLOWING FOLLOWING CONDITIONS? q Arthritis Arthritis q Knee painKnee pain q CartilageCartilage damagedamage Bone q Bone on boneon bone

q Tendonitis Tendonitis Bursitis q Bursitis

Risk Pain

Crunching and popping sounds q Crunching & popping sounds Meniscus tears q Meniscus tears

Surgery RISK Minimal side effects Complications, poor outcome, Vitality Healthcare Surgery addiction to pain medications Minimal side effects Complications, poor outcome, addiction to pain medications PAIN Little tofornone Can be severe for months Little to none Can be severe months Immediate RECOVERY Months/Years Immediate Months/Years

before considering surgery.

Recovery

Treatment is safe, effective and requires NO SURGERY. Treatment is safe, effective and requires NO SURGERY. Extremely High Clinical success rates. Extremely High Clinical success rates.

SEATING IS LIMITED. SEATING IS LIMITED. RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY.

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301218-1

Call nowRESERVE if you experience YOUR any degree ofSEAT TODAY. Call now if you experience any degree of joint pain or discomfort. joint pain or discomfort.

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, March 21, 2019

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.

Items Under $200 For Sale

14 CLUB right hand set and plastic holders $100 (386) 437-1594 aol

MOVING SUPPLIES used boxes and paper. FREE. Leave a message, 386-283-4316.

TARGUS TSB 212 Laptop backpack. New, tags, 12 compartments, warranty, $65. 386-316-9990.

6000 WATT generator, $200. 386-446-5793.

MR BEER Kit, 3 kegs, bottles plastic/glass, caps, .capper, etc. $100 (386) 864-5296

THOMASVILLE SOFA 90”, jewel tones, like new, no smoking/pets $150 OBO 413-822-7353.

OSTER WALL Hair Dryer w/Mount: 12/1500watt, 2 settings, auto shutoff, $25 (386) 316-9990.

TROY BILT self-propelled mower, 21” w/bag, gently used, $150 OBO 386-445-2086.

PATIO FURNITURE, white wicker, one table with four chairs $100 386-437-5392.

UPRIGHT PIANO with bench $200.00, 386-3020768

AB LOUNGER $70, oil heater $40, adult bike $75 904-770-6245. ADVERTISE YOUR MERCHANDISE with the total value of all items $200 or less in this section for FREE! Limit 1 ad per month, 15 words or less. Price must be included next to each item. No commercial advertising. Ads may not be published depending on space available on the classified page. 386-447-9723 ext. 132 Or Email ad to: classified@palmcoastobserver.com (Please provide your name and address) Or Online at: www.classified.palmcoastobserver.com Or Mail to: The Observer Group 1 Florida Park Drive Palm Coast, FL 32137 AIRE DYNE exerciser w/moving handlebars $50, Cyclone cross trainer $150 386-437-3275.

PIPE FURNITURE 4 chairs, 2 chaises, white/aqua Sunbrella cushions $200 386-627-8716 QUEEN SIZE bed, mattress and box spring, good condition, $185 386-225-7601. ROLEEZ KAYAK, all terrain mover, new $135, Weber rotisserie new, $65 386-225-6089. SHOES SIZE 11 3 Pr New , Island Surf Beige Fila Cool Max,Croft & Barrow $60 (508) 322-0175.

Cemetery Plots/Monuments

BOX OF 50 Sports Illustrated & Sport Magazines, Mint. Asking $50. OBO. 305-216-8533

TABLE, MODERN farmhouse blonde pine table with bench and three chairs $175 (386) 569-9556.

Camera for sale, Nikon Coolpix l14, new Samsonite case $25 (386) 446-3230. ELECTRA TOWNIE 3 speed bicycle $75, Sunbeam elec. heater $25, manual juicer $25 386-445-2352. GENERATOR, GENERAC Wheelhouse 5500 Red Good condition $200 (386) 441-2532. HARDLY USED nice metal fire pit and 51/2 sq.ft. fire wood. $50, (386) 302-5875. IKEA COUCH and Rooms To Go couch, 4 years old, new condition $200 OBO 386-225-4166. INDOOR EXERCISE bike, $45, two women’s bikes, $65 ea. 8’ space heater $60 386-673-6905. LG 55”TV 3D 55LA900 (2013) with stand Magic Remote Owners Manual $175.00 386-569-0721 LOVESEAT - 66”, Almost new. Sage green with almond trim. Asking $200. Call 386-206-9006. MEN'S MOUNTAIN bike, Diamond Back Outlook. 26 inch, blue $125, Call (386) 225-6604. METAL DECK table w/4 chairs, $50, Coleman stove, lantern and heater $50 614-738-8341. MINT STAMPS, Prince Charles & Lady Diana 1981 Wedding Album, price $195 386-615-4597.

GARAGE SALE

Puzzle Two Solution: “Only with winter-patience can we bring the deep-desired, long-awaited Spring.” – Anne Morrow Lindbergh

This week’s Sudoku answers

Lawn & Garden Equipment

Announcements Get Your

Medical Marijuana Card Call for a free evaluation

386-222-1667 cmmdr.com

ADVERTISE YOUR

Puzzle One Solution: “I’ve made a wonderful living playing that theatrical character – the professional brassy dame.” – Ethel Merman

2003 BOBCAT 753 Skid Steer, Loader Bucket Tractor, 1068 hours, $3200 sale price. Contact : carol56samps@gmail.com.

SPORTS SHOES, men's, 10 1/2M, never worn, in box, $80 386-615-8230. SPREADER, SCOTTS small turf builder with edge guard, $20, (386) 302-5875

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

VOLUSIA MEMORIAL PARK. 2 spaces/custom vaults. Prime location. $7000. (317) 440-6344

SINGER DELUXE sewing machine, Model 9134, multi-stitch, top quality, $45 386-334-4060.

AREA RUG, 8 x 10, earth tones with dark brown border, like new, $125 386-445-7852.

LV9730

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

License #058874

This week’s Crossword answers

Classified Ads Bring Results 386-492-2784 Vote on April 30

As low as $17.50 for 1 week! Get a discount when you run your ad in more than one Observer.

CALL 386-492-2784

Mobile Homes

2019

2BR/1BA PALM Coast Fl, 4 Bay Rd, Palm Coast, 2 br 1 bth Newly Remodeled, VA/FHA ready. Corner Lot, Close to the Beach! For Sale By Owner $89,000 (863)559-7800

Want Some Mad Money? Sell Your Item for Free! $200 or less

classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com

Your Source for Finding Your Perfect Home. 37 Whitcock Lane, Palm Coast, FL

400 N Flagler Ave., Flagler Beach

Calling all nature lovers!

2 Bedroom 1 Bath Condo In the Heart of Flagler Beach

Carol Tunis

StAugustineAndBeachProperties.com

Deanna Kershner 386-931-3414

Deadlines Space Reservation

DeannaKershner@yahoo.com

Friday by Noon

Ad Approval

Monday by Noon

TO ADVERTISE YOUR REAL ESTATE LISTING CALL (386) 447-9723

YOUR CONNECTION to selling your service with success. For more information, call 386-492-2784 or visit classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com

XNSP17529

A “HouseSold” Name! 904-669-0781

XNSP17526

WALKING distance to the BEACH, SHOPPING, RESTAURANTS Asking $160,000 XNLV17378

Nestled in a peaceful wooded setting, sits an enchanting 3 BR/2 BA home perfect for entertaining & relaxation, designed for casual living. Make an appointment today! Asking $229,900

MLS# 244500

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