OBO 04 18 19

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

FREE • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

VOLUME 7, NO. 31

Tax or no tax?

Two Ormond Beach politicians for the Volusia sales tax, two against.

FOOTBALL RIVALS 9-10

Food

The debate about how to regulate food trucks. PAGE 3

PAGE 6 INSIDE LUCKY’S MARKET TO OPEN IN MAY Lucky’s Market, plus other news in Business Observer. PAGE 2

REMEMBERING VICTIMS’ RIGHTS

Ormond Beach Police officer, victim advocate and volunteer, honored for Victims’ Rights Week.

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Fight

PRIORITIZING WATER PROJECTS Volusia County Council to designate sales tax revenue to fund water quality projects.

PAGE 4

City comes first in septic to sewer effort The north peninsula will have to wait.

Egg-citing!

Calvary Christian Center hosts sensoryfriendly Easter egg hunt PAGE 12

INSIDE

JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

Converting septic tanks to city sewer is high up on the Ormond Beach City Commission’s list of priorities for half-cent sales tax funding.

Just not in Ormond-by-theSea. The City Commission didn’t vote on the issue, but three out of the five commissioners were in favor of converting the septic tanks in the city limits before they looked to the north peninsula, which according to a 2013 report by the Florida Department of Health in Volusia County, houses three of the worst suited areas in the county for septic.

SEE SEPTIC PAGE 3

Courtesy photo

Bianca Gonzalez helps Lauryn Boone find eggs inside the Calvary Christian Kids Center for its sensory-friendly Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 13.

Celtic-sized fun PAGE 11

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

BUSINESS OBSERVER

Photo by Wayne Grant

Sushi 99 recently opened at Granada Plaza. Shown are co-owner Jimmy Wang and co-manager CC Li.

SUSHI RESTAURANT OPENS ON THE BEACHSIDE Long live sushi! That’s the meaning of Sushi 99, a new restaurant in Granada Plaza at 155 E. Granada Blvd. The number 99 stands of “longevity” in Japan.

The Japanese restaurant, which opened March 18, serves lunch and dinner, and the menu includes sashimi, tempura, hibachi steak, avocado roll and teriyaki.

Owners Jimmy Wang and Ron Jiang also own the Sushi 99 in Port Orange. Wang said he noticed that there were no sushi restaurants on the beachside in Ormond Beach and thought the plaza would be a good location.

STORAGE FACILITY PLANNED FOR U.S. 1 The Planning Board gave approval for a special exception allowing

outdoor storage at a planned Total Comfort business on now vacant land of 11.48 acres at 1345 N. U.S. 1.

It will go to the City Commission for a vote on May 21. The property is zoned light industrial.

Phase One of the project will be an RV storage facility on the east side of the property and does not require a special exception. There is a residential area to the north that will be screened with a six-foot landscape buffer and wall.

At a neighborhood meeting, residents asked if there would be late-night comings and goings of equipment, and Planning Director Steven Spraker said it is expected to be minimal.

The residents also asked about water drainage, and were told a reservoir on the property and a drainage system around the perimeter would take care of water concerns.

At the Planning Board meeting, board member Lori Tolland questioned whether a six-foot wall

would be tall enough for a screen, saying other walls at recent developments have been eight and 10 feet tall. Spraker responded that it’s not a commercial area, only RV storage, and staff believes six feet is adequate.

Phase Two will be an office/warehouse building and outdoor storage of equipment related to the air conditioning business and requires a special exception because the outdoor storage will exceed 49% of the building area.

There will be a 36-foot greenbelt buffer along U.S. 1, according to the meeting packet. Also, a building will be constructed between the equipment storage area and North U.S. 1.

WAWA ANNOUNCES OPENING Construction started on the Wawa store at Granada Pointe in the second week of April, and the company is projecting a grand opening in the third quarter of this year, according to Lori Bruce, corporate public relations manager. Granada Pointe is the new development at the corner of West Granada Boulevard and Tomoka Avenue.

KIDDS ARE FIRST GETS CHECK The Volusia County Women Who Care alliance presented a $15,000 donation to Kidds Are First, of Ormond Beach, recently. Kidds Are First provides a custom, boutique shopping experience to kids within the foster care system. Visit volusiacountywomenwhocare.com.

LUCKY’S MARKET TO OPEN MAY 8 Ormond Beach residents will gain a new grocery store, as Lucky’s Market will open on the beachside on Wednesday, May 8.

The store, located at the site of the former Food Lion building at 101 E. Granada Blvd., will offer a wide selection of organic, local, specialty and gluten-free items, according to a press release.

Rather than having a traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony, Lucky’s will celebrate its grand opening with a “bacon-cutting” ceremony at 9:30 a.m. May 8.

Lucky’s will also present an impact grant to local nonprofit Provision Packs, which provides meals and snacks for students in need throughout the community.

DEPUTIES SEARCH INTERNET CAFES The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office executed search warrants for two internet cafés near Ormond Beach, plus a third that was discovered during the investigation, resulting in the seizure of 106 games plus “a substantial amount of cash” from illegal gambling, according to VCSO. The cafés in question are The Spot, located at 1220 Hand Ave., and The Hot Spot, at 1230 Hand Ave., and The Room, at 1240 Hand Ave. Both The Spot and The Hot Spot were shut down and issued cease and desist orders as part of

On Saturday, May 11, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the store will also host Taste of Lucky’s, an event with live music, vendors, food samples and gift basket giveaways.

The 27,000 square-foot Ormond Beach store will be lead

by Melissa Bradford, the press release states.

Bradford has more than seven years of experience in the grocery industry, and has lived in Florida for more than 20 years.

The store will employ about 150 people.

Lucky’s will also feature readyto-eat meals, sushi, and a new Ramen bar. Pressed juices and smoothies will also be available, and the store will house an apothecary department.

a two-month sting conducted by VCSO in 2017. At that time, VCSO raided and shut down the Hot Spot.

The establishments are unlicensed and unregulated, and are “considered illegal gambling because they rely on games of chance rather than games of skill,” according to the VCSO. During the 2017 investigation, deputies discovered that The Hot Spot was also involved in money laundering. During the two-month investigation, it grossed $600,000 which wasn’t deposited in any state bank. Instead, the money was transferred through a furniture business in North Carolina.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

REAL ESTATE EDITOR

T

he city of Ormond Beach continues to chew on the problem of how to regulate food trucks. The Planning Board heard from both sides of the debate at their regular monthly meeting on April 11.

Food truck aficionados spoke of fun, convenient dining that did not compete with brick and mortar restaurants. Opponents warned that food trucks in the downtown area would make life hard for established restaurants.

The topic was a discussion item to provide the Planning Department with direction to write proposed regulations for approval by first the Planning Board and then City Commission. Regulations would include where food trucks will be allowed, such as sporting events, private property and work places.

The Planning Department had sent surveys to restaurants and met with both restaurants and food truck owners. Also provided to the Planning Board were food truck regulations from other cities.

But after the speakers from the audience had their say, the Planning Board had very limited discussion before adjourning the meeting. Member Harold Briley had to leave because of illness, and he was being assisted by Lori Tolland, who works as a nurse, so the board voted to continue the discussion at the next monthly meeting, May 9. Dates are tentatively set for the City Commission to vote on proposed regulations on Aug. 7 and Aug. 20.

Contacted the next day, Briley said he was feeling fine.

As the meeting ended, board members asked the Planning Department to provide more examples of foot truck regulations from other cities to help guide their discussion, in addition to the four provided in the meeting packet.

The issue was first brought up last August when the city allowed an amendment to the Land Development Code so Ormond Brewing Co. could have a food truck at its site. In February, there was a joint Planning Board/City Commission workshop which ended with staff promising to get more information.

Compete or collaborate? amendment. With the growing popularity of food trucks, the city sees a need to have more complete regulations.

Lee Buckner, of Ormond Beach, who owns Southern State of Mind food truck, told the Planning Board members that a food truck at Cassen Park would attract people, who would then notice the rest of the town. He said people from other cities use the docks at the park.

“I have no desire to park next to a restaurant,” Buckner said.

His wife, Jennifer Buckner, said they would not be taking business away from restaurants.

“Let’s not share the pie, let’s make the pie bigger,” she said.

They said they serve the niche of people who want to eat in their bathing suits.

A restauranteur not in the downtown, Carlos Soldevilla, of La’s Bistro, said he sometimes has Southern State of Mind food truck at his restaurant.

“Food trucks are specific in their menu,” he said. “We don’t compete, we collaborate.”

Andrew Folsom, a resident, said he goes to parks and the beach, and would like to have a food truck available while he’s sandy from the beach or after playing basketball.

TRUCKS HURT DOWNTOWN?

Kirt Roberts, managing partner of Rose Villa, said he needs the sales during special events to pay the bills, because some times are slow.

“I wouldn’t want any more competition than absolutely necessary,” he said.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

While City Commissioners Troy Kent, Rob Littleton and Mayor Bill Partington said they would be in favor of helping get county and state funding to help with the endeavor, they believed Ormond Beach residents should come first.

Kent said he didn’t have a good answer for the 560 residents on why the city was focusing on the north peninsula first.

“Ormond Beach residents are who we represent up here,” Kent said. “That’s who put us in these chairs — rented chairs, for a short amount of time.”

Commissioners Dwight Selby and Susan Persis disagreed.

The areas in the city with septic — which include Hidden Hills, Broadwater, Oak Avenue, Magnolia Avenue, Bonita Place, Knollwood Estates and Tidewater — are nowhere near as critical as the north peninsula. The 2013 Florida Department of Health report cites Broadwater as being suited for septic.

Selby said he understood Kent’s desire to put residents first, but that there was an opportunity now with the Legislature and Gov. Ron DeSantis focusing on water quality projects to get this done.

This is something the city needed to take a lead on, he said, and added that someday, he believes the north peninsula residents will also be Ormond Beach residents.

“We know these political jurisdictions reasonably well,” Selby said. “But the water doesn’t. The water doesn’t have a clue of where the county line is, or where the city line is, and the water doesn’t care.”

Partington said if the city is looking at an annexation strategy, bringing Plantation Oaks all the way to Halifax Plantation would make more sense.

Partington also said that with only two-year terms, it was possible that if the city spent the $1 million for the design and permitting of the first phase of the conversion in the north peninsula (about 700 homes), they could all be voted out of their seats in the next election by candidates against the project. The money would have been wasted, he said.

If they had four-year terms, and participation from the county and state, that would be a different story, he said.

“I’m comfortable spending Ormond Beach dollars on Ormond Beach residents,” Partington said.

Kent questioned why the commission should invest in fixing Ormond-by-the-Sea’s septic tank issue.

Selby said the county won’t do it. Despite vowing to focus on water quality projects, Volusia County did not list the north peninsula septic to sewer conversion in their half-cent sales tax priority list. The north peninsula is already hooked up to the city’s water utility, and the city has the sewer capacity to add them in.

At the end of the meeting, Selby said that while he respected the commission’s position, he was disappointed he didn’t “do a better job” in communicating the importance of what needs to happen on the north peninsula and the opportunities that are available to the city.

“Now is the moment,” he said.

Jimmy Hull, owner of Hull’s Seafood Restaurant and Market, said food trucks would take away business from the restaurants that have made large investments and helped the downtown develop.

“I’m opposed to food trucks downtown and in any proximity to me,” he said. “We’ve been setting the table for a long time and now other people want to take the gravy.”

He said people come to his business in flip-flops, saying he has an outdoor seating area.

“There is a place for food trucks, but not downtown,” he said Hull said he has 80 to 90 employees, most living in Ormond Beach.

Also speaking against food trucks downtown was James Friedman, a partner in the Pumphouse Barbecue planned for West Granada Boulevard. He said the city should invest in businesses that are here permanently and that local restaurants are not fancy and allow casual dress.

Developer Bill Jones said if they allow food trucks downtown, he might use a lot he owns and open a “food truck utopia.”

Jones said running a restaurant is a very difficult business and encouraged the board members to “think long and hard” before make a decision, saying it could end up being a disaster.

“There is a place for food trucks, but not downtown.”

JIMMY HULL, restaurant owner

FOOD TRUCK ADVANTAGES

C u r re n t ly, fo o d trucks are allowed at civic or nonprofit special events; along North U.S. 1; and at malted beverage producers in a light industrial zone, a result of the Ormond Brewing Co.

Lee Buckner stands beside his food truck.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Septic to sewer conversions

Will food trucks in Ormond’s downtown ...

WAYNE GRANT

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File photo

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Ormond Beach

County Council prioritizes water projects in sales tax spending Half-cent sales tax ballots will be mailed out May 1.

BAILEY RIVERBRIDGE GARDENS Bailey Riverbridge Gardens is a 2.6 acre beautiful, riverfront park at the northwest corner of the Granada Bridge. A scenic fountain and colorful plantings grace the grounds in front of the Pilgrims Rest Church which is the historic site of the first Christian wedding in North America. The church has been preserved by the Ormond Beach Historical Society and is often used as a meeting location and for celebrations. The gardens host weddings and events throughout the year. The park offers a walkway extending into the Intracoastal Waterway and under the Granada Bridge to Cassen Park and South Beach Street. It is a perfect location to enjoy a peaceful walk, the beautiful views or fishing.

CALENDAR OF

EVENTS

APRIL

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Thu.

APRIL

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Provision Packs Pantry Ribbon Cutting 4 pm - 5 pm 4:30 Ribbon Cutting 289 Walnut Street Ormond Beach

THU. ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET

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8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street

Fri.

EARTH DAY PICNIC ON THE PLAZA

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10:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall Plaza 22 South Beach Street You can pick up your tree beginning at 9:00 AM!

SWING INTO SPRING CONCERT SERIES FEATURING THE

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50th Annual Mayors Golf Tournament 3400 Halifax Clubhouse Drive Ormond Beach 7:30am Registration 8:30am Shot Gun Start Individual Member $125 Member Foursome $450 Presenting Sponsor:

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FRI.

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CITY HALL AND ALL NON-EMERGENCY FACILITIES WILL BE CLOSED.

SAT. YOUTH SERVICE HEROES

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Following a heated council meeting earlier this month, the April 16 meeting got off to a rocky start after a resident named Alvin Mortimer and his mother spoke during the public participation portion alleging that County Councilwoman Heather Post had blocked him on Facebook and that she and her husband had engaged in discussions with him on the social media platform.

Post felt this was a personal attack, but County Council Chair Ed Kelley allowed the people to speak.

“Mr. Mortimer has made his disdain for law enforcement and for me very clear, and I don’t need to spend the valuable time I can be devoting to solving real issues for persons residing within my district in corresponding with him and reading rants,” said Post in a statement to the Ormond Beach Observer on April 3.

Over the course of the meeting, Kelley would later interrupt Councilwoman Deb Denys as she spoke on economic development, reminding her that the meeting needed to adjourn at 12:15 p.m. because the council was needed at the Historic Courthouse for a historical marker unveiling.

During the council’s final comments, Councilwoman Barbara Girtman asked for members to be cordial to each other, as the public gets a sense there is a “disconnect.”

“I know that I may not be exactly all pleasant all the time, but I do want to try to understand,” Kelley said. “You may not like me, but we need to have some kind of decorum and order of business.”

He encouraged the council members to “call him out” on any decisions he makes that they dislike. However, he said the chair has to take control of meetings, and not allow people to blurt out statements or ask questions out of turn. He added that he wants to be as amenable as he can.

“I will be as nice as everyone will be as nice to me,” Kelley said.

JARLEENE ALMENAS

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

TRUCE?

10:00 - 11:00 AM Environmental Discovery Center 601 Division Avenue Space is limited! Call to reserve your spot!

386-615-7081

NEWS EDITOR

The Volusia County Council is planning to make water quality projects a top priority to fund through the half-cent sales tax revenue, should the referendum pass this May. The council discussed this decision at its meeting on April 16, as county staff sought direction regarding the possible halfcent sales tax capital improvement plan, which included public input from the four meetings held throughout Volusia in March. John Angiulli, Volusia County Public Works director, said that many of the 200 meeting attendees were in support of higher water quality project funding.

“This is a starting point to narrow our focus down, get it to a set of projects that we can start programming,” Angiulli said.

The county expects a halfcent sales tax will generate an approximate $440 million over the next 20 years, with an annual revenue of $22 million. Funding all the proposed county water projects — of which there are 30 — would cost about $115.5 million. In contrast, funding the top five transportation projects is expected to cost $287.64 million.

Budgeting to fund all the water quality projects would leave $1.8 million a year to fund traffic management improvements, road reconstruction, bridge infrastructure improvements, ADA improvements and sidewalk construction projects. If the council would have chosen to only fund the top 5 water quality projects, at a $78.88 million cost, those other projects could be funded by the $3.674 million left over a year.

The council unanimously decided water quality projects are more important.

“We can’t go back and restore the water,” Councilwoman Billie Wheeler said. “This is it. This is what we have to leave to our future.”

DeLand resident Kelli McGee spoke in support of the sales tax, only because it included water quality projects, she said. While she said some community members are concerned about a “bait and switch” with the funding revenue, she has faith the money will be spent adequately.

“I’ve watched your Public Works Department draft and

implement a water quality program since 2014, and I trust that the funding will be leveraged and spent on the water quality program and projects that you designate,” McGee said.

Councilwoman Barbara Girtman said water quality projects also provide the best opportunity for match dollars, and Councilwoman Deb Denys agreed. Denys said the county can’t accomplish a project without the St. John’s River Water Management District’s support. As for transportation, she believes that goes hand in hand with water quality.

“Anytime we improve a road or an intersection or a bridge, we’re improving water quality,” Denys said.

EASTER CRAFTS

2:00 - 3:00 PM Environmental Discovery Center 601 Division Avenue Space is limited! Call to reserve your spot!

386-615-7081

You do not have to be present to win. Stop by the Chamber office and purchase your ticket today!

WED. SPRING BIRD WALK

www.ormondchamber.com

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CITY HALL: 22 S. Beach St. Ormond Beach, FL

386.677.0311 • www.ormondbeach.org

The Volusia County Council.

Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce 165 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach, FL 32174

(386) 677-3454

File photo by Jarleene Almenas

“We can’t go back and restore the water. This is it.

This is what we have to leave to our future.”

BILLIE WHEELER, Councilwoman 305458-1

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8:00 - 10:00 AM Environmental Discovery Center 601 Division Avenue Reservations not required!

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Ceremony honors volunteers, victim advocates and police officers The breakfast and awards ceremony at the Shores Resort and Spa recognized local law enforcement and victims advocates throughout the county.

JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

OBPD Chief Jesse Godfrey, Arlene Adamson, victim advocate Evelyn Rebostini, Gini Bass, Diana Tepper, Detective Benita Hamilton, Sandy Smith, Capt. Chris Roos and Sgt. Tom Larsen.

“I believe that our past is a stepping stone, not a destination. The past holds all of our lessons. It is the source of all of our experiences and memories and deserves to be reflected upon and honored for the purpose it has served.”

who was brave, strong and wise.

“I believe that our past is a stepping stone, not a destination,” Cope said. “The past holds all of our lessons. It is the source of all of our experiences and memories and deserves to be reflected upon and honored for the purpose it has served.”

State Attorney R.J. Larizza, the keynote speaker, spoke about the importance of connecting with victims and their families. That’s the wonder of the work those involved with the law do, he said.

“Share a piece of you with them,” Larizza said. “Yes, you will lose something when you do that and you will be experiencing some of the pain that these folks are going through, but you’re going to receive much more. And so will they.”

EMILEE COPE

Cope told the approximately 100 people in attendance that after the murder, getting out of bed was a fight. She was 15 years old at the time, and her father’s murder caused her to struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder and social anxiety.

But, she said, she was fortunate to have a support network of family, friends, and counselors with the Halifax Hopice Traumatic Loss program. Looking back on the person she was 10 years ago, Cope said she sees a young girl

downtown

Emilee Cope’s mother gives her a kiss after Cope’s speech at the Victims’ Rights Week Breakfast & Awards Ceremony.

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Members of the Ormond Beach Police Department were recognized for their service and actions during the Victims’ Rights Week Breakfast & Awards Ceremony on Friday, April 12.

The event, presented by the Victims’ Services Coalition of the 7th Judicial Circuit and the Halifax Health Hospice Traumatic Loss Program, was held to honor law enforcement officers and victim advocates throughout the county in observance of National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, which ends April 13.

OBPD Detective Benita Hamilton, Victim Advocate Evelyn Rebostini and volunteer Gini Bass were among the people nominated in their corresponding categories. In addition, Rebostini and Bass were selected as victim advocate of the year and volunteer of the year, respectively.

“It is your work on the enforcement side as well that really helps keep our community together and to protect the rights of citizens in the county,” Volusia County councilwoman Heather Post said before reading the county proclamation for the breakfast.

The guest speaker for the breakfast was Emilee Cope, victim advocate for the Edgewater Police Department. Cope’s father was murdered 10 years ago after he was hogtied to his bed for four days during a robbery, according to the Daytona Beach NewsJournal.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Yes or no? Politicians weigh in on sales tax Observer ORMOND BEACH

YES: Support your community

NO: Taxation is not the answer

YES: Pave Ormond Beach’s roads

NO: Send a message to the officials

“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

BY ED KELLEY

BY HEATHER POST

BY BILL PARTINGTON

BY JOE HANNOUSH

VOLUSIA COUNTY COUNCIL CHAIR

VOLUSIA COUNTY COUNCIL

MAYOR OF ORMOND BEACH

LIBERTARIAN RESIDENT

We have been in discussions about the need for a local sales tax option for at least the past three years, and through the efforts of the managers, 16 cities and the county, we are at this point.

The Volusia County Council, at the request of the county’s 16 cities, passed Ordinance 2019-4 authorizing a referendum to be held in May for a half-cent infrastructure sales tax. If approved by voters, the half-cent sales tax would generate an estimated $45 million a year for the county and cities to use for transportation and water quality projects.

Passage of the referendum would increase Volusia County’s sales tax from 6.5% to 7%. (61 of the 67 counties currently have at least 7% including our neighbors Flagler and Seminole). This halfcent increase would add an extra 2 cents to the cost of a $4 cup of coffee, or 25 cents to a $50 dinner. The tax would apply only to the first $5,000 of any purchase, resulting in a maximum additional cost of $25 for any large purchase. Of course medical items, prescription drugs, most groceries, and fuel are exempt.

Volusia’s large tourism industry attracts more than 10 million visitors annually. It is estimated that 35% of the money raised from the half-cent tax would be paid by tourists to help fund the water quality and transportation infrastructure they also use when visiting.

Monies collected from the half-cent sales tax would be used only for capital projects on roads, sidewalks, bridges, water quality, stormwater and flood control. n To insure that the revenues will be used as defined: n Florida law governs the expenditures. n The ballot language creates a local, enforceable ordinance. n Public hearings will be held before monies expended. n A local citizens committee will be created (one from each city and one from the county).

So far over $1 billion of currently needed projects have been identified by the 16 cities and can be found online at www. volusia.org/salestax.

Additional needs for the optional half-cent sales tax: Federal earmarks for projects are gone, and any federal funding will require participation or “local skin in the game.” Having available revenues will allow cities and the county to apply for the numerous grants being made available by state and federal agencies for water quality and transportation.

If passed, the half-cent sales tax will go into effect Jan. 1, 2020, and be effective for 20 years.

Please support your community and vote yes.

Ed Kelley, of Ormond Beach, is the Volusia County Council Chair.

I can confirm that the county has a long list of near critical/ critical infrastructure needs. I acknowledge that being able to put additional monies into the county budget (from anywhere) would be helpful.

However, I have observed the rushed process through which the sales tax issue has evolved and been propelled by the CEO Alliance, and it has in no way given me comfort that Volusia County leadership is moving in the right direction.

Response to constituent concerns about the “citizen review committee” (which I honestly believe will ultimately have zero impact on decisions made and is simply another distraction technique thrown in to convince voters of a desired outcome) and about trust in leadership have been dismissive at best.

I value public/private partnerships; however, funding streams must be provided for a tangible benefit for the public.

Providing incentives and paying for infrastructure surrounding pet projects while funding is left unavailable for routine infrastructure is unacceptable.

Smart/responsible growth must be addressed as well.

The public is being given the message to just vote yes and the long wish lists of infrastructure/ water projects being passed around between the cities and the county will happen. This is entirely impossible with the revenue expected to be generated.

Revenue is slated to be directed toward a few select projects.

I think the question to be asked is how did we end up in this dire situation in the first place, and what is being done to change that process/mindset?

A constituent said, “More money and no reason to change the way they do business.” That constituent was absolutely right. In another year or two of conducting business in the same way that has been done for years, will the citizens be taxed again?

I’m not willing to tax the hard-working people of Volusia County on a gamble that the money will be spent on the right priorities. Taxing the citizens is not the answer.

A no vote isn’t the end all. A no vote forces a leadership focus on addressing priorities and looking outside the box, of which I have not seen a majority willingness to do otherwise.

No matter what your vote, please make sure to VOTE and have your voice heard. A hurried, special election in May with a mail-in ballot was not done without serious intent to influence the outcome desired by those who initially suggested it.

Heather Post represents Zone 4, including Ormond Beach, on the Volusia County Council.

The half-cent sales tax will help Ormond Beach and all the cities in Volusia County repair and build better roads, and clean up our waterways.

This half-penny is unique, in that all the dollars from this half cent will stay right here in our community. Everyone who makes a nonexempt purchase pays the tax including the +10 million visitors to our beaches and other attractions. Let tourists contribute to an estimated 30%-40% of the total tax collected.

The half-penny referendum is vital to the city of Ormond Beach to help upgrade our aging infrastructure and help fund long-term capital investments for roads, sidewalks and water quality improvements. It allows for investment in the city’s infrastructure without the need for a concurrent increase in property taxes. The city would receive an estimated $2.3 million annually, which equates to an annual millage increase of 0.7 mills or approximately $70 per household.

In Ormond Beach, we spend over $500,000 annually to repair, repave and maintain the city’s roadways. It is expensive to keep up with the needs. One mile of roadway overlay costs $100,000 per mile. If the road needs reconstruction, those costs soar to nearly $5 million for a new two-lane road. The city has almost 180 road miles, using our $500,000 budget, we can annually repair, re-mill, reconstruct only 3.5 miles, taking us over 50 years to complete the rest of the city’s roadways.

Sales tax is not collected on essentials such as groceries, medications, baby food, baby formula, and medical supplies and services. Sales tax is also limited on big purchases. It applies only to the first $5,000 of big purchases like vehicles. The sales tax is limited to sunset in 20 years.

How can you be sure the cities and county will use the money as its intended? State law authorizes the sales tax for specific purposes only. The ballot language further limits the use of the sales taxes. We as elected officials must approve each capital project. And finally, there is a citizen oversight board that will ensure the tax dollars were spent as intended.

Bill Partington is the mayor of Ormond Beach.

The half-cent sales tax increase, on a mail-in ballot special election, will cost Volusia and city taxpayers almost $500,000. No matter if the result of the election is an increase in the local sales tax, or no increase, the taxpayers are still forced to pay for it. That alone is reason enough to vote no on this sales tax increase and send our city and county elected officials a message to not try this wasteful tactic again.

We elected them because we trust they will be fiscally responsible with our hardearned money. Obviously, that is not the case.

This was not an expense our elected officials had to make on behalf of the residents in Volusia County. If this vote had to happen at all, it could have been placed on a General Election ballot so there is not a waste of taxpayer dollars. These same government bodies are the ones that decided to give big tax breaks — sorry, “incentives” — to businesses in the sports, development, home-building and insurance industries, at the expense of the everyday momand-pop taxpayer that is likely living paycheck to paycheck. It was only months ago the County Council, and some municipal governments, voted to adopt the rollback rate for property taxes. And now this sales tax increase vote is being promoted as necessary without having a plan B. What changed in those few months?

Only recently were impact fees raised after about 15 years of a flat fee. Is the issue of building and repairing roads only very recently become an issue and one that is such an emergency that it requires a costly mail-in ballot special election — a first of its kind in the history of Volusia County? I’ve heard that road material costs may be going up.

So are glass recycling costs. This does not mean taxes have to go up. Maybe innovation, such as using recycled glass mixed with asphalt (glassphalt — look it up), could be a way to cut costs. Perhaps a new revenue stream could be used. Selling naming rights to road or construction projects to help off set costs of the project.

Expanding the Adopt-A-Road program (organizations actually pay a small fee and are responsible for cleaning up trash in exchange for having the name of the organization on a sign on the road). Dominos Pizza had a promotion where they will fix potholes in your city so your pizzas get to you without cheese being stuck to the top of their boxes. The point is, the answer isn’t always “Raise taxes. There is no plan B.” Joe Hannoush lost in his bid for a seat in the Florida House of Representatives as a Libertarian in 2018.

Publisher John Walsh, jwalsh@ ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor Brian McMillan, editor@ ormondbeachobserver.com News Editor Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Editor Ray 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 Account Manager Jeff Moore, jeff@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator Jessica Boone, jessica@ portorangeobserver.com Front Desk Associate Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer Kristin Thomas, kristin@ palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager Dave Brooks, david@ horizonroad.com Operations Manager Maureen Walsh, maureen@ palmcoastobserver.com

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Response to Shaffer letter

justify their decisions to approve projects such as a gas station and/or a car wash as opposed to taking into account the comments by the general public.

And instead of “I,” shouldn’t the mayor be saying “we,” as in “we the people.” I do not recall the last time the mayor said “the people want that.”

As a citizen, you are free to call me out and, personally, disagree with me. But, is identifying yourself as being from the Public Defender’s Office proper? As a Port Orange resident, you have not been witness as to how the City Commission ignores the requests and recommendations from the public.

In the April 11 issue of the Ormond Beach Observer, you will note there are two other individuals who feel the same as I do. They also take issue with the mayor’s “disingenuous” commentary about those of us who attended a City Commission meeting and expressed ourselves via our First Amendment rights.

I see myself as a defender of the public, too, for all those citizens who are too intimidated to attend public meetings, or to rise to speak. My questions and complaints to Mayor Partington are not “disingenuous” and are not submitted out of “revenge,” as you claim, but to shine a light on the need to change a flawed development process. I did not slur the mayor’s reputation. He has done that himself.

EMANUEL POLIZZI Ormond Beach

It’s not just about getting the last word Dear Editor: Mr. Warren took the time to defend his friend, the mayor, which was a very noble gesture.

That’s what friends are for. But, in doing so, he misconstrues various interpretations of what he thinks I think. I do not “really want that last word.” I would, for once, like to see the mayor and his commissioners vote in a manner respecting facts presented by the general public of Ormond Beach instead of favoring the money power of the developers.

Our City Commission manufactures excuses to

Dear Bryan Shaffer: While your recent lengthy essay in the Ormond Beach Observer shows great loyalty to your father and his company, many of your assertions are false, and raise new questions.

The biggest is your claim that commercial development of acres of floodplain is somehow negated by the massive fill required to raise the grade for the gas station. You’re saying that now FEMA will come back and remove the floodplain designation.

FACT: You still developed floodplain, and, contrary to your explanation, the residential rezoning to conservation was directly connected to the development as the “conservation” is a six-acre retention pond/stormwater management area made necessary by your filling the flood plain.

FACT: CANDO 2 and its endorsed candidates were never against all development, only over-development. In an essay last fall, you took credit for writing copy for the Ormond Proud advertisements that falsely attributed no-development positions to the five challengers. You and a small group of local businessmen bankrolled Ormond Proud with $35,000 to spread false propaganda against honest challengers. Nearly a quarter million dollars in total contributions were made to and for the five candidates supported by Ormond Proud.

FACT: The parcels could and should have been developed like the nearby Office Depot in

ED KOLASKA Ormond Beach

the same floodplain, preserving historic trees and a minimum of 15% natural vegetation.

FACT: The Granada Pointe development caused elections for all five seats. A huge segment of voters were sickened by the clear-cut but still voted for the incumbents.

FACT: You and your father, as longtime Ormond residents, had to be aware of the decadesold public mandate to preserve trees, wetlands, green space and the environment. This mandate, which you ignored, was reaffirmed in public citizen input meetings as recently as 2015, with a report presented to the City Commission in a public workshop.

The elections and the public debate over your insensitive project may be over, but the pain associated with broken hearts in our betrayed community has not diminished.

ED KOLASKA, ERIC BREITENBACH, TOM MASSFELLER, KATHY MALONEY JOHNSON, MICHAEL YOUNG, CATHY WHARTON, GEORGANN MEADOWS, SUZANNE STEINER, STACY ATKINS, MARIANNE VERNA, SHERI MALO, LORI BENNETT, LOIS SPIESS, VICKY AND STEVE FEUHRER, ROGER DUVERNOY AND SHERI SNOOK MALO Ormond Beach Send letters to editor@ormondbeachobserver.com. Letters will be checked for facts and edited for length and clarity. Include first and last name and city of residence.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

LET T ERS

Dear Editor: I read the April 11 article explaining why Waste Pro has stopped accepting glass for recycling: The cost of separating the glass from other materials is high, and there is no local market glass. All collected materials are processed together, and workers must pick out bottles and broken glass from other materials as they go down a conveyor belt.

This process is time-consuming, dangerous and expensive; ultimately, glass has been going to a landfill. So, we pay to pick it out from other material and then we pay to dump it. I support Joyce Shanahan’s efforts to find a use for the glass.

The obvious question is: Why are glass, metal, plastic and paper all dumped together? When we lived in Wisconsin in the 1990s, paper was collected separately and processed by itself. The recyclables processing plant used a combination of water, air jets, and electromagnets to separate glass, plastic, and metals. They did not collect yard waste; you had to take it to a processing plant yourself; but the plant processed the waste into mulch, which was then offered free to anyone with a shovel.

When we lived in Massachusetts the supermarket (Market Basket) maintained an area with machines to receive aluminum cans, plastic bottles, and glass bottles. You placed each item into the appropriate machine, one item at a

time, and the machine read the label. The machine kept track of all items that had a deposit.

After crushing everything, the machine issued you a ticket which you exchanged for cash.

Here are my suggestions: 1. Waste Pro should stop mixing all recyclables together.

They should implement a plan to educate people on the recycling process, and then provide two recycling bins to each household (in Massachusetts the city provided the bins).

2. I suggest to Joyce Shanahan that she consider the machines that Massachusetts used to facilitate recycling.

Each machine was the size of a refrigerator, and crushed items were dumped into plastic tubs and picked up by a recycling company.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

COPS CORNER

CONGRATS GRADS! Coming Thursday, May 16th Parents and students support businesses that support them in their local community. The National Retail Federation (NRF) conducted a survey stating that the average person plans to spend $106.45 on a graduation gift.

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APRIL 7

KNOCK, KNOCK 2:32 p.m. — First block of Tidewater Drive Unarmed burglary. An Ormond Beach man called police after he spotted an 18-year-old in swimsuit shorts banging on his garage door. According to the police report, the man asked the Ormond Beach teen what he wanted, and the teen failed to respond. When told to go away, the teen began to bang on the door harder.

The man told police he then opened the garage door and told the teen he was calling police and getting his gun. The teen banged on the door harder before leaving.

While police were at the scene, the man’s wife told officers that a neighbor was watching the teen loitering around another home on the block through her cameras. Police found the teen, who ignored the officer’s requests to stop and took off running. During the pursuit, the teen threw a manila envelope at the officers; it contained mail from the second home.

The teen was arrested and taken to jail.

APRIL 11

JUST WATCHING OUT FOR DAD 11:42 p.m. — 300 block of Flormond Avenue Grand theft. Police arrested a 50-year-old transient man after he called police claiming that his father was being impersonated by another man. He gave police an address, and told them to seek the Social Security number belonging to his father.

In the middle of the phone call, the man changed his story.

He told police that he was out of

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money, and that his father had “lots of money.” As he ended the phone call, he told police, “Don’t bother sending a cruiser down here. Y’all won’t do anything.”

Due to a prior incident, in which the man told police he had been following his father around the city because he didn’t want him to join a “devil cult” and had to be trespassed from his father’s home, officers responded to the given address. Once there, they discovered the man was driving a stolen vehicle from New York.

The man claimed he had rented the car with a $250 deposit. He was taken to jail.

APRIL 12

DRUNK HONESTY 4:27 p.m. — Intersection of I-95 and West Granada Boulevard DUI. In the middle of a drunk driving investigation, a 60-year-old New Jersey man tried to distract the officer multiple times by asking him about his tattoos and why he didn’t shave his beard.

The officer explained that the agency allows them to grow facial hair. The man proceeded to tell the officer he was ugly and that he wouldn’t look at the pen the officer was holding during the exercise.

The officer had stopped the man after he saw him run a red light to turn onto the northbound ramp of I-95. The man declined to perform several field sobriety exercises, claiming he had “atrophied” in his feet. He was arrested and taken to jail.

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APRIL 18, 2019

HIGH

SPORTS 1

5

Halifax Rowing competed in the FSRA Sculling Championships in Sarasota. Here are the results: Boys Varsity 2x: Vince Leffler and Gavin Smiley (fourth place). Girls Junior 2x: Emma Dominguez and Taylor Francis (10th place). Boys Lightweight 2x: Arman Khazraee and Armeen Khazraee (14th place). Boys Junior 2x: Dylan Anderson and Thomas Spelmans (10th place).

Girls Junior 1x: Ella Smiley (13th place).

Seabreeze’s Kara Haas sprints down the sideline against the Buccaneers.

Bucs storm back in second half to upset rival Seabreeze Mainland scored 14-straight points in the second half to defeat the Sandcrabs on Seabreeze’s senior night.

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

Photo by Ray Boone

A Mainland sprinter hands off the baton in the 4x400-meter relay.

2

Mainland’s girls track team took first place at the district meet on Tuesday, April 16, at Matanzas High School.

The Buccaneers dominated the sprinting events, including the relays.

3

The Buccaneers’ boys track team finished second at the district meet, and like the girls, the boys outperformed the competition in the sprinting events, especially the relays.

4

According to the latest FHSAA flag football rankings, Mainland and Seabreeze’s flag football teams are the only ranked teams in Volusia County.

The Buccaneers, coming off their upset of the Seabreeze, are ranked 16th, and the Sandcrabs are ranked 18th. Both teams are in Class 1A.

5

Seabreeze’s baseball team beat rival Father Lopez 4-1 on the afternoon of Thursday, April 11, at Father Lopez Catholic High School. It was the Sandcrabs’ fifth win of the season.

Send High 5 and sports story ideas to Ray Boone at ray@palmcoastobserver.com.

T

here was no panic among the Buccaneers flag football team’s players and coaching staff when they faced rival Seabreeze on the afternoon of Thursday, April 11, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex.

Not when Sandcrabs quarterback Bailey McQuarrie connected with receiver Kara Haas for a 57-yard touchdown 3 minutes into the game.

Not when the Buccaneers’ first offensive play, a pitch by freshman quarterback Alexa Wilson, was intercepted by Haas.

Not when McQuarrie picked off Wilson near the end of the first quarter.

And not when the Buccaneers forgot to cover Seabreeze’s Giuliana Klioze, who took a pass 36 yards untouched into the end zone to give the Sandcrabs a 13-0 lead heading at halftime.

Throughout the entirety of Thursday’s game, there was no doubt in the outcome.

“I knew we had it,” Mainland’s Arin Dixon said. “I didn’t think about losing because I knew we were going to win because I wanted it — we wanted it.”

The Buccaneers figured out their offensive woes near the end of the third quarter. Wilson dodged a pair of Sandcrabs defenders on her way to an 18-yard touchdown run. The Buccaneers converted the extra point to cut the lead to 13-7 as the third quarter expired.

The Sandcrabs’ offense tried to respond, but Mainland’s defense forced Seabreeze to punt the ball away with 8:44 left in regulation.

Facing a fourth-and-10 with 3:03 to play, the Buccaneers’ Asia Hubbert turned a hook-and-ladder play into a critical first down

inside Seabreeze’s own 20. And on third-and-goal, Wilson perfectly lofted the ball into the left corner of the end zone to Dixon for the game-tying touchdown.

Mainland’s sideline erupted.

Dixon jumped up and down in excitement.

“I could hardly breathe,” she said. “I had to catch my breath.”

Buccaneers center A’Mya Daversa caught the extra point conversion that gave Mainland the 14-13 lead with 1:19 to play.

Seabreeze started inside its own 20, but thanks to a pair of big runs

by McQuarrie, the Sandcrabs were inside Mainland’s 20 about 25 seconds later.

First down. From the Buccaneers’ 19, McQuarrie rocketed SEE FLAG PAGE 10

Buccaneers coach Scott Wilson calls a play during the fourth quarter.

“It’s going to be a tough fight in the district. Seabreeze is going to be in the district championship.

I would almost guarantee that.

They’re too good of a football team not to be.”

SCOTT WILSON, Mainland coach

Photos by Ray Boone

Mainland’s Leesha Henry extends the ball for a first down against Seabreeze.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Bucs flag FROM PAGE 9

a ball toward the right corner of the end zone toward a receiver.

The pass was almost intercepted.

Second down. McQuarrie launched another pass into the end zone — this time, too far. The ball sailed over the head of center Alex Nelson.

Third down. McQuarrie had her eyes dead-set on her favorite receiver, Haas. The defender was beat, the ball was thrown perfectly, the touchdown was evident — the ball was dropped.

Fourth down. The Buccaneers had been chasing McQuarrie in the backfield the entire game to no avail. She was too fast, her moves too quick, to be caught.

Mainland’s Avari AlbrightWalker spent much of the second half on the sideline due to injury after banging her right knee in the third quarter. But for the last two defensive plays, she was on the field. When the ball was snapped, she charged straight at Above: Seabreeze’s Bailey McQuarrie runs past Mainland’s Avari Albright-Walker.

Right: Mainland gets hyped up before the fourth quarter.

B:10.167” T:10.167”

Photos by Ray Boone

the quarterback. McQuarrie tried to juke right, juke left, but she was trapped. Albright-Walker pulled her flag for a sack with 24.3 seconds left in regulation.

Wilson took a knee to run out the clock, and the Buccaneers sent the Sandcrabs home with their second loss of the season — and on Seabreeze’s senior night.

Mainland coach Scott Wilson had nothing but praise for Seabreeze after the game.

“They’re a really great football team. I love their quarterback, Bailey. She’s got the heart of a lion, and I love watching her play football — just not when we play against her,” he joked. “But we overcame a lot of adversity, and our defense stood tall in the end against a really good offense.”

With the postseason nearing, the Buccaneers now have the No. 1 seed in 1A-District 9.

After the game, Alexa Wilson, Albright-Walker and Dixon were asked if they fully expect to see Seabreeze once against for a rematch in the district championship, where the Buccaneers lost 18-7 a year ago.

All three responded with a resounding “Yes!” “And this time, we’ll be ready,” Albright-Walker said.

Mainland’s Arin Dixon sprints down the field against Seabreeze as her flag is pulled.

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2. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective for accounts opened between 03/25/2019 to 05/31/2019. The 11-month New Dollar CD special requires a minimum of $25,000 brought to Wells Fargo from sources outside of Wells Fargo Bank N.A., or its affiliates to earn the advertised APY. Public Funds and Wholesale accounts are not eligible for this offer. APY assumes interest remains on deposit until maturity. Interest is compounded daily. Payment of interest on CDs is based on term: For terms less than 12 months (365 days), interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or at maturity (the end of the term). For terms of 12 months or more, interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. A fee for early withdrawal will be imposed and could reduce earnings on this account. Special Rates are applicable to the initial term of the CD only. At maturity, the Special Rate CD will automatically renew for a term of 6 months, at the interest rate and APY in effect for CDs on renewal date not subject to a Special Rate, unless the Bank has notified you otherwise. 1,2. Due to the new money requirement, accounts may only be opened at your local branch. Wells Fargo reserves the right to modify or discontinue the offer at any time without notice. Minimum new money deposit requirement of at least $25,000 is for this offer only and cannot be transferred to another account to qualify for any other consumer deposit offer. If you wish to take advantage of another consumer deposit offer requiring a minimum new money deposit, you will be required to do so with another new money deposit as stated in the offer requirements and qualifications. Offer cannot be combined with any other consumer deposit offer, except the Portfolio by Wells Fargo $500 offer, available from March 25, 2019 until May 31, 2019. Offer cannot be reproduced, purchased, sold, transferred, or traded. 3. The Portfolio by Wells Fargo program has a $30 monthly service fee, which can be avoided when you have one of the following qualifying balances: $25,000 or more in qualifying linked bank deposit accounts (checking, savings, CDs, FDIC-insured IRAs) or $50,000 or more in any combination of qualifying linked banking, brokerage (available through Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC) and credit balances (including 10% of mortgage balances, certain mortgages not eligible).

If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the bonus interest rate on all eligible savings accounts, and discounts or fee waivers on other products and services, will discontinue and revert to the Bank’s then-current applicable rate or fee. For bonus interest rates on time accounts, this change will occur upon renewal. If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the remaining unlinked Wells Fargo Portfolio Checking or Wells Fargo Prime Checking account will be converted to another checking product or closed. © 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. NMLSR ID 399801

T:7.833”

Talk to a banker for details.

Offer expires May 31, 2019.

B:7.833”

S:7.833”

2.40

%

305376-1

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Classifieds 15 Real Estate 14

APRIL 18, 2019

YOUR NEIGHBORS CALENDAR THURSDAY, APRIL 18

27TH-ANNUAL PICNIC ON THE PLAZA n When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. n Where: City Hall plaza, 22 S. Beach St. n Details: In celebration of the 49th-anniversary of Earth Day, the city will be hosting a variety of booths and exhibits. It will also be giving away 3-gallon trees to the first 500 attendees. Pick up your tree at 9 a.m. on the north side of the City Hall parking lot.

THE MOONLIGHT COMBO n When: 7-8:30 p.m. n Where: The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive n Details: Swing into spring with a night of music by The Moonlight Combo. Presented by the city’s Department of Leisure Services.

Free concert. Light refreshments available for sale. Call 676-3216.

Piper Call, of Gainesville, performs a traditional Irish broom dance.

IRISH

SATURDAY, APRIL 20

YAUPON TEA REVIVAL n When: 10-11 a.m. n Where: Smith Creek Landing at North Peninsula State Park, 40 Highbridge Road n Details: Discover the qualities of the Yaupon Holly at this informative program. This is North America’s only native caffeinated plant, and it’s packed full of antioxidants. Try the tea and meet the Yaupon brothers. Free.

TRADITION Annual Celtic Festival returns to Ormond Beach

C

eltic clans took over Rockefeller Gardens to celebrate their heritage for the ninth-annual Celtic Festival, held on Saturday and Sunday, April 13-14.

The festival featured games, music, parades and spread to each side of the Granada Bridge. Multiple stages featured bands playing Irish music.

Presented by Ormond Beach MainStreet, the festival highlighted the six Celtic nations and their contributions to history, culture, warfare, music an family, according to a press release. Each year the festival attracts more than 8,000 locals and visitors.

Ken Young, of Dunedin, launches a stone during the Highland games.

EASTER EGG HUNT n When: 11 a.m. n Where: Faith Lutheran Church, 2010 W. Granada Blvd. n Details: Participate in Faith Lutheran Church’s community Easter Egg Hunt. All are welcome.

Call 672-2048.

— ANTHONY BOCCIO

RIGHT WHALES AND SEA TURTLES n When: 5-6 p.m. n Where: Ocean Art Gallery, 197 E Granada Blvd. n Details: Listen to a 45-minute talk by conservationist and Ocean Art Gallery owner Frank Gromling, who will present information on the conclusion of right whale season and the beginning of sea turtle nesting season on May 1. Free and suitable for all ages. Call 317-9400.

Above: Clan Davidson members Grant Baker, Steve Giesecki and Kay Leonard enjoy a drink at the ninth-annual Celtic Festival.

Photos by Anthony Boccio

Kristin Pietras, of Jacksonville, was a natural throwing an axe, hitting the target on several attempts at the ninth-annual Celtic Festival.

Madelyn Vanderveen, 7, of Michigan, does her best to sit still while getting her face painted.

SUNDAY, APRIL 21

EASTER BRUNCH n When: Call for reservations n Where: Hard Rock Hotel Daytona Beach, 918 N. Atlantic Ave. n Details: Join Hard Rock for Easter Brunch with electronic violinist Jarred Burnett. Adults cost $49; Children $19.95. Call 947-7387.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23

COFFEE WITH A COP n When: 12:30-2 p.m. n Where: Donnie’s Donuts, 200 E. Granada Blvd. n Details: Join the Ormond Beach Police Department for an opportunity to ask questions and share what’s on your mind. Free coffee provided by Donnie’s.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Calvary Christian Center hosts sensory-friendly Easter egg hunt The church and partners provided an egg hunt designed for children with disabilities.

JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

Kash Hodges takes a picture with the Easter Bunny.

Local families got a taste of Easter a week early as Calvary Christian Center in Ormond Beach transformed its kids center into an egg hunting wonderland on Saturday, April 13.

From pools full of Easter eggs, to tinsel trees ripe with enough eggs for the picking, Calvary Christian aimed to provide a sensory-friendly egg hunt, designed for families with children with disabilities. For the past couple of years, the church has partnered with organizations in the community to make this possible, said Anderson Bunn, administrative pastor of Calvary Christian Center, in an email.

He said the church has been told this egg hunt is one of the few things offered for children with disabilities around EasterOn April 20, the church will also be hosting a “Sense-Ational Egg Hunt” at 3917 LPGA Blvd. Over 50,000 eggs will be dropped from a helicopter into a field at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

Ronald Parker builds a tower inside the Calvary Christian Kids Center.

Right: Brandii Saunders and Anna Tumminello engage Elliana Saunders with some musical instruments.

Left: Yolanda Boone helps Gracie at one of the stations inside the Calvary Christian Kids Center for its sensory-friendly Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 13.

Joseph Burgess goes egg hunting at one of the tinsel trees inside the Calvary Christian Kids Center.

THURSDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 18-20, 2019

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

YOUR TOWN

The city of Ormond Beach is currently working to give its water tower a new look.

The water tower is going to be sandblasted for painting, and a curtain was placed over it for containment, said Loretta Moisio, the city’s public information officer, in an email.

The sandblasting and priming is scheduled to be complete

by May 24, and the painting by June 27.

LIONS CLUB SORTS EYEGLASS DONATIONS

Three Ormond-by-the-Sea Lions Club members visited the Project Right to Sight warehouse in Ocoee earlier this month to see what happens to all the donated pairs of eyeglasses the club collects.

SEABREEZE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUNTEER WINS AWARD Seabreeze High School volunteer Kellie Cofer won the 201819 Florida Outstanding School Volunteer Award from the Florida Department of Education due to her role in advertising, organizing and creating fundraising opportunities for

ADOPTABLE PETS OF THE WEEK

Summer is a Dolly’s Dream Dog, meaning her adoption fee has been waived.

Courtesy photo

Kellie Cofer.

Help these dogs find a home.

Two Dolly’s Dream dogs have been spotlighted as Halifax Humane Society’s adoptable Pets of the Week.

The first is Danika, a 6-yearold gray and white terrier and American Staffordshire mix. She was also featured last week, and had been adopted, but was later returned to HHS. The second dog is Summer, a 3-year-old black and white terrier and

SHS band students to be able to travel to London to perform in the London New Year’s Day Parade.

According to a press release

by Volusia County Schools, Cofer is one of only five volunteers in the adult category statewide to receive this honor from Commissioner of Education Richard Corcoran. Cofer has been volunteering Volusia County schools for more than 10 years.

To help the band raise close to $75,000 for the trip, Cofer created a music festival, developed the “Paddles and Pups” fundraiser and donated thousands of her own money to assist students. In the end, the trip’s cost was reduced by over $500 per student.

Danika is a Dolly’s Dream Dog, meaning her adoption fee has been waived.

American Staffordshire mix.

As Dolly’s Dream dogs, the adoption fee for both dogs has been waived, and they come with $400 worth of food, training, a crate, a collar, leash, toys and more.

To adopt Danika or Summer, or to see other adoptable animals, visit the Halifax Humane Society’s main campus, located at 2364 LPGA Blvd., or call 2744703.

MIDDLE SCHOOLERS HOST SCHOOL EVENT The eighth-grade class at St. Brendan Catholic School recently hosted the 2019 Fish Fry.

CROSSWORD WHORLED SERIES by Peter Koetters; Edited by David Steinberg

Photo by Cristy Smith

The eighth-grade class at St. Brendan Catholic School.

95 One in distress 96 “Death and Fire” artist Paul 97 Cel mate?

98 “___ a gun!”

100 New Mexico art colony 101 Drudge 102 Hyena predators 103 Homework helpers 105 George of “MacGyver” 106 “The Clan of the Cave Bear” author Jean 107 The Milky Way, for one 112 Late-breaking fastball 116 Like yellow newspapers 117 Sank, as a short putt 118 Dash indicator 119 Michelle Obama, ___ Robinson 120 Enterprise time unit 121 Player of an opening song?

34 Torah book 35 Many jeans 36 Act the doctor 39 “Swan Lake,” for one 40 December car topper 41 Rides the bench 44 Screen door material 46 Pigeon-___ 51 Olds-fashioned cars 54 Chinese restaurant bottles 58 Offensive word in 1968?

60 Relaxing soak site 61 “Just because” 62 Movie doubles 64 MGM Grand competitor 67 Its petals are often red 68 French automaker 69 Nutrition author Davis 72 “Stay (I Missed You)” singer Lisa 73 “The Tempest” king 74 Sharply criticized DOWN 75 Editor’s “Leave it in” 1 Squadron site, briefly 78 ___ the Impaler 2 Caviar 79 Dazzling success 3 Wind farm revolver 80 Andean beast 4 Creme de la creme 83 Saddles with groups 84 Separate, as train cars 5 Picture puzzle 85 12 p.m., poetically 6 Foreboding day 86 Dover’s state (Abbr.)

7 It’s north of Afr. 8 Toy that eventually falls 94 Koh-i-___ diamond 97 Dress shirt pin 9 Drag contests?

99 Greek life groups, 10 Large flightless birds informally ©2019 Universal Uclick 11 Drink like a kitten 101 Liam of One Direction plants?

49 Sad poem 71 Actress Streep 12 Fly ball’s path ACROSS 102 Mario’s brother 32 Raggedy dolls 50 Belt-driven cooler 73 Space objects in belts 13 ___ Maria liqueur 1 Aorta and others 104 Venetian blind part 33 Patty ___ 52 Antidiscriminatory 76 Radio host Glass 14 Sort 9 Any family member 105 Sign often lit in red 37 Arafat of the PLO letters 77 Pocket book?

15 Corrida accolades 17 Norm (Abbr.)

106 “___ Well That Ends 38 Some have felt tips 53 Lists of candidates 81 Sonnet part 16 Too curious (var.)

20 Bungled 39 Puff pastry cheese 55 Not-to-be-missed 82 Kylo ___ (“Star Wars” 17 Leaves, mermaid-style Well” 21 Cadillac Ranch’s home 108 A 4.0 is a great one 40 They may send medi56 Jacuzzi spurter character) 18 Fajita base 22 Hardship 109 Car financing letters cal records 57 Ancient Greek 83 Reason for sirens in 19 “Back to the Future” car 23 Result of thiamine 110 Ushered 42 Spot in the cast historian Kansas 25 Sign of use deficiency 43 Wolfed down 59 Gridiron opportunities 87 Early TV’s Milton 28 Like the jack of spades 111 Toothpaste-certifying 24 Flourish on a bakery 44 Historic French river 63 Solemnly swear 88 Chap 30 Michael Jordan/Bugs org. item 113 More, in music 45 “This is fabulous!”

65 Sugar meas.

89 Yoko in “Isle of Dogs” Bunny film 26 Gas burner stats 114 It may need a boost 47 St. Augustine’s place, 66 So far 9 It has a pair of scales 31 Personal gripe 27 Thumbs-down votes after a bruise for short 67 TV brand that’s also a 91 Vowel-shaped fastener 32 Overdue debts 29 Appear that way 115 Tyrannosaurus ___ 48 Hands-on EMS record label 92 Chi follower 33 Musher’s team, perhaps 30 Intelligence-seeking technique 70 Espresso unit 93 Flame, for Tinder

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.

“U’X Z LBKUBRBY UT LBKUBA. AZUSG UP PVXBSGUTM SGZS HVYWP – US OZJPBP NBVNKB SV CV SGUTMP, US GZP YBPJKSP” –SVXXD KBB FVTBP “L’A IEJVLDZ OEJ WSU FEJX, MDX UHUD WSERZS WSU FEJX’N CMT LND’W HUJT SLZS, SLN JUWLJUAUDW CJEZJMA LN.” –UEJZU OEJUAMD Puzzle Two Clue: Z equals K

ORMOND BEACH WATER TOWER TO GET MAKEOVER

13

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Puzzle One Clue: H equals W

Courtesy of the city of Ormond Beach

A rendering showing what the water tower will look like after it’s completed.

Lions Bobbie Cheh, Greg Evans and John Thomas were among the 55 Lions Club members, Leos and volunteers who sorted and counted over 33,000 pairs of glasses and cases, all from the District 35-0, in three hours. The Lions sorted the items into prescription glasses, readers, sunglasses, prescription sunglasses, and spare parts and pieces.

This Lions Club project fulfills one of the main objectives of the International Lions Club: to sponsor and promote programs that deal with sight preservation and the fight against blindness, according to a club press release. This project helps provide reconditions, recycled eyeglasses to homeless and uninsured people in the Central Florida community, at no cost.

Eyeglass donations are accepted at n Alfies Restaurant, 1666 Ocean Shore Blvd. n Klip and Kurl Beauty Salon, 1644 Ocean Shore Blvd. n International Eye Associates, 1545 Hand Ave. n Or you can call 441-4421 to arrange for eyeglass pick up.

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©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

4-18-19

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

Pool home tops sales list

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

MARCH 10 TO MARCH 16

A

house in Breakaway Trails was the top real estate transaction for the week of March 10-16 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea. Gloria Toti, of Ormond Beach, sold 27 Shadowcreek Way to Allen and Samantha Murphy, of Ormond Beach, for $349,000. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,538 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $275,000. Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales.

ORMOND BEACH

Melissa Estridge sold 70 Jill Alison Circle to Ivan Olmos, of Ormond Beach, for $330,000.

Built in 1980, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 3,139 square feet.

It sold in 1988 for $165,000.

Scott and Pamela Steele, of Ormond Beach, sold 427 River Square Lane to Jonathan Johnson and Milenes De La Sota, of Ormond Beach, for $320,500.

Built in 2017, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,345 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $281,700.

ORMOND TERRACE!

Megan Densmore and Black Brittain, of Fort Worth, sold

TOMOKA ESTATES!

AMAZING REMODEL on this 5BR, 2BA home. Open floor plan w/ completely updated kitchen including new cabinets, new countertops, SS appliances & gas/electric stove (can be used as either). Large living/dining room combo w/ tile flooring. Large master suite on one side with updated private master bath. MLS#1056257 $325,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

RIVERSIDE!

CANAL FRONT POOL HOME! 3BR, 2BA w/ large living/dining room combo. Beautifully updated chef’s kitchen w/ gas range, granite countertops, breakfast bar w/ tons of cabinet and counterspace.

Master suite comes w/ spectacular waterviews and private master bath. Screened in pavered patio w/ inground pool and spa. MLS#1054864 $500,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

Updated 2BR, 2BA unit! Updated kitchen w/ wood cabinets. Dining/living room combo. Master suite features completely updated private bath. Outside sit on your patio & enjoy the pool and river views.

Condo amenities include 3 pools, 2 docks, recreation room, 4 on-site laundry rooms, 3 shuffleboard courts. MLS#1054858 $150,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

Edward Trainor Jr. and Nancy Streeter-Trainor, of Ormond Beach, sold 1212 Northside Drive to Mitchell McGrath, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000.

Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,713 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $110,000.

John and Arlene Pugner, of Danbury, Connecticut, sold 4 Chippingwood Lane to Steven Schexnayder and Amy Hopkins, of Ormond Beach, for $172,000. Built in 1979, the

bedrooms, two baths and 1,477 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $155,000.

Joseph Beckham and Dale Beckham, of Ormond Beach, sold 5 Laurel Oaks Circle to Gillian Lindt, of Ormond Beach, for $160,000. Built in 1983, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,183 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $93,000.

Breakaway Trails Dawn McKibbin, of New Smyrna Beach, sold 6 Curved Creek Way to Lee and Marcus Buckley, of Ormond Beach, for $303,500. Built in 1996, the house has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,088 square feet.

Daniel and Anna Staab, of Metamora, Illinois, sold 1820 Palmer Drive to Todd Wetzel, of Ormond Beach, for $159,900. Built in 1973, the house has three bedrooms, 1.5 baths and 1,026 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $130,000.

Halifax Plantation Gregory and Patricia O’Brien, of Ormond Beach, sold 3197 Connemara Drive to John and Diane Haney, of Ormond Beach, for $280,000. Built in 2015, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,902 square feet.

Joan Donovan, of Cotuit, Maine, sold 8 Park Terrace to Wendy Cordeiro, of Ormond Beach, for $146,000. Built in 1984, the townhouse has two

Unbelievable opportunity to own a pool home on Oceanside Golf Course! 3 Bed 2 Bath, open floor plan. Large pool deck area where you can take in the sun and the ocean breeze overlooking the golf course. $575,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

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. $425,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Corner lot property in Northbrook. Updated 3/2 pool home over 1700 SQ FT of living. Hurricane impact windows, plantation shutters. Newer updated kitchen, granite counters & backsplash.

Screened in pool & spa w paver deck fenced in yard. $299,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

305473-1

REAL ESTATE EDITOR

294 River Vale Lane to Daniel and Jessica Demonica, of Ormond Beach, for $309,900.

Built in 2015, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,345 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $276,500.

townhouse has two bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,386 square feet.

It sold in 2017 for $135,000.

OCEANSIDE GOLF COURSE!

WAYNE GRANT

Courtesy photo

The top sales transaction was $349,000.

HUNTERS RIDGE!

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

NORTHBROOK!

14

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

and 1,678 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $95,000.

Daniel Carmichael Jr., of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, sold 120 Timberline Trail to Margaret King, of Ormond Beach, for $174,900. Built in 1977, the townhouse has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,555 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $90,562.

Tymber Creek Fannie Mae Assoc., of Dallas, sold 58 Windrift Court to John Edmunds and Oxana Kamneva, of Ormond Beach, for $119,900. Built in 1978, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,183 square feet It sold in 2004 for $122,900.

Betty Weiler, of Warminster, Pennsylvania, sold 3150 Connemara Drive to Rebekah Doyle, of Ormond Beach, for $275,000. Built in 2007, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,855 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $318,000.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

John and Rhonds Keough, of Ormond Beach, sold 3123 Inishmore Drive to Charles and Barbara Cabiac, of Daytona Beach, for $218,500. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,670 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $146,500.

Trustee Services LLC, as trustee, sold 28 Juniper Drive to William and Cheryl Cunningham, of Ormond Beach, for $270,000. Built in 1964, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,746 square feet.

Mallards Reach Edward and Katherine Lacomb, of Ormond Beach, sold 6 Archangel Circle to David and Mary Henry, of Ormond Beach, for $339,900. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,428 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $255,000.

Ormond Lakes Marcus and Lea Buckley, of Ormond Beach, sold 41 Lakebluff Drive to Robert Germann Jr. and Norma Bohland, of Ormond Beach, for $290,000.

Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths ad 2,127 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $238,500.

Tomoka Estates Wesley and Elizabeth Tyree, of Depauw, Indiana, sold 1094 George Anderson St. to Randall and Iva Patton, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 1979, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,347 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $153,000.

The Trails Lois Fennelly, individually and as trustee, sold 2 Lake Trail to Dionne Mack and L.M. Harvey, of Ormond Beach, for $179,900. Built in 1984, the townhouse has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace

Eugene Reale, of Ormond Beach, sold 132 Avalon Drive to Michael and Katie Ewing, of Ormond Beach, for $333,000.

Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,030 square feet.

Rosel McAndrews, of Ormond Beach, sold 2294 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 203, to Mantia Family Properties LLC, of DeLand, for $225,000. Built in 1985, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,121 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $190,000.

Billy and Monique Foley, of Ormond Beach, sold 1 Palmetto Drive to Karen Myrick, of Ormond Beach, for $216,000.

Built in 1954, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 880 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $201,000.

Virginia Hill Trust sold 2294 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 4020, to Michael and Dayline Laborda, of Inverness, for $208,000.

Built in 1985, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,121 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $142,000.

Evelyn Garrett, of Ormond Beach, sold 47 Sandra Drive to Ceceilia Jankura and James Mulholland, of Ormond Beach, for $172,500. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,270 square feet. It sold in 1974 for $25,500.

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

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, April 18, 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

Autos For Sale

50 LB. container chlorine tablets 3/4 full and two containers for liquid chlorine $75 386-986-8837.

LG 55”TV 3D (2013) w/stand, Magic Remote,Manual & free Onkyo Amplifier $130.00 386-569-0721.

2017 DODGE Grand Caravan, 10" lowered floor, ramp & tie downs $32,995 (727) 492-1630.

55” ZENITH Plasma TV $75, four ceiling light fixtures, $10 each 507-340-4598.

PARROT TROPICAL Art, 60.5"H X 40"W, for Sale $95 (386) 586-0770 .

AUSTIN AIR Filter, Excellent condition Healthmate HM400 like new $50, (386) 437-3338.

PATIO TABLE, white wicker, glass top, two chairs, $60 386-677-9020.

Announcements

BEAUTIFUL VELOUR sofa $75, tapestry armchair $50, wrought iron end table $25 347-893-4760.

PROFEX ELASTOMERIC Membrane , 2 boxes, 90 mil, 100 sq. ft. ea. $200 for both 716-570-3018.

CASSIO KEYBOARD lighting system $75, elephant picture made w/leather $75 386-447-2784.

CHAIRS, FOUR microfiber dining chairs, stone color $100 386-597-2367.

DINING TABLE, light wood, 5’6”x3’6”, 4 chairs, $150 386-447-7273.

GEN7PETS G7 Jogger/Pet Stroller, folds flat, pet tether for safety, new, $150 386-503-4064.

HANDICAP BATTERY operated 4 wheel scooter $200 386-864-5647.

HITCH AND wiring for Hyundai Santa Fe Limited, $100 386-447-5778.

KAYAKS FOR Sale, each new. Sell both for $199, Moving (386) 503-2253.

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR & freezer, ice maker, in excellent condition, white $200 386-446-5793.

KITCHEN REMODEL-selling fridge, microwave, stove, dishwasher, all for $199 407-808-2645.

LEATHER LOVE seat, seafoam green, gently used, $195 386-569-3296.

Puzzle One Solution: “I’m a believer in belief. Faith is something that works -- it causes people to do things, it has results.”

– Tommy Lee Jones

Get Your

386-222-1667

Puzzle Two Solution: “I’m working for the Lord, and even though the Lord’s pay isn’t very high, his retirement program is.”

– George Foreman

cmmdr.com

This week’s Sudoku answers

Medical Marijuana Card Call for a free evaluation

RTG LIVING ROOM set, oversized sofa and two chairs, gold pattern $200 386-447-0372.

SOUND BAR system, Vizio 38” sound bar with bass and remote $100 386-447-7825.

License #058874

THREE HEAVY duty black shelving units for garage from Lowes $150 386-868-8594.

TODDLER BED with mattress $40, stroller $20, pine wood flooring, 3 boxes $50 386-451-9135.

Help Wanted

PLACE YOUR help wanted ad online and receive 30% off a 4-week run. Use code “HELP2019”. Visit http://classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com/

TV STAND, 45” long, 24” high, 16” wide, dark wood, excellent condition, $40 call 386-263-7067.

UPHOLSTERED SWIVEL rocker chair $25, 2 door TV cabinet 42” - 19” $25 386-206-9006.

Homes For Sale

WETSUITS, ADULT size L, comp short & pro comp long, both for $25 386-263-2014.

FOR SALE by owner. Trails South Forty, 3 bedroom 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, new roof, many upgrades including SS appliances and granite countertops. Water front town home. Asking $235,000. Call 386-295-9599.

WILSON STAFF Golf Clubs, shoes, cart, bag, $75, Craftsman 6 1/2” wood shaper $75 386-672-5858.

Cemetery Plots/Monuments

Windows

ONE BURIAL space at Volusia Memorial Park located in Garden of Faith, Lot 109-A, asking $2,500 386-445-9100.

©2019 NEA, Inc.

WINDOW TINTING HOME AND BUSINESS (386) 237-6100 newcenturytint.com.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

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

MLS# 244500

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!

MINT Magazine 2013 v1 Asking $219,900 Carol This is your only ad proof.Tunis Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it

PALM COAST, FL MINT

ARTIST

AREAS:

ADVERTISER NAME:

TC NUMBER

New Advertiser

MINT Magazine TC- 1048990

Julie

Friday by Noon

AD SAME?

Ad Approval

Monday by Noon

2013 v1 Y

TO ADVERTISE Home Furnishing:Blinds & ShadesYOUR REAL ESTATE LISTING CALL (386) 447-9723

SALES REP:

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

d is approved with changes BOOK

DeannaKershner@yahoo.com

Deadlines Space Reservation

Office Use Only

ISSUE R PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION DATE:

386-931-3414

ID NUMBER CATEGORY This is yourCLIENT only ad proof.

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

3256JK

XNSP17526

Blinds #165100

Deanna Kershner

XNLV17616

A “HouseSold” Name!

904-669-0781

missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement StAugustineAndBeachProperties.com changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as shown here.

XNSP17529 XNLV17617

ISSUE DATE:

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

missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not

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

❑ Ad is approved ❑ Ad is approved with changes ❑ Ad is not approved make changes indicated

New Advertiser

AD SAME?

Y

CATEGORY

Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades

3256JK

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

Please deliver asap to: _____________________________________________

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY

SIGNATURE

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

Your Personal BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS 728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2

HANDYMAN

Window Fashion DRAPERIES Designer

BLINDS •DRAPERIES SHUTTERS DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS CURTAINS • •CORNICES SHUTTERS •BLINDS CURTAINS • CORNICES CURTAINS • CORNICES

Call today for your complimentary Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation in-home consultation

COAST www.budgetblinds.com BUY MORE, SAVE MORE PALMPALM COAST ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES 386-446-1191

Palm Coast/ CALL FOR DETAILS!

2010

2011

2012

386-446-1191 ORMOND / DAYTONA Flagler County 30% OFF386-562-1144 ORMOND / DAYTONA

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.

Serving 32176 Ormond Beach Side www.budgetblinds.com BUY MORE, SAVE MORE 386-446-1191

On select Signature Series

BUY MORE, SAVE MORE 386-562-1144 www.budgetblinds.com

2010

2011

CALL FOR DETAILS! ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES *Offer not valid with CALL any other offers. Offer good at FOR DETAILS! time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participat*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial ing franchises only.

Each franchise independently estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated.

Offer valid6-30-19 through 11-04-13. owned and operated.

Offer valid through

2012

ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES

Turner Home Services

GET YOUR NAME

OUT THERE!

HANDYMAN

Experienced - Fast - Dependable • CABINETRY • CAULKING • DECKS • DRYWALL • DOORS • FINISH CARPENTRY • PAINTING • SIDING • WOOD REPAIR • HOME MAINTENANCE • MISCELLANEOUS

Mike Turner 386-292-1812 ormondbeachhandyman@gmail.com turnerhomeservices.biz

Advertise your business in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-492-2784 to advertise

CALL FOR DETAILS!

2010

2011

2012

MORE, SAVE MORE FINANCIALBUY SERVICES ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES

ROOFING

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.

CALL FOR DETAILS!

nds 1.2.indd 1

Building Customers For Life!

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.

I BUY HOUSES

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2.indd 1

CASH

Of Flagler County 9/16/13 11:06 AM

ANY CONDITION

386-597-7383

EZ Roofing Inc.

9/16/13 11:06 AM

INESS S U B R U O Y GROW Directory with Business space, 492-2784 to reserve your

305764

2012

Call today

386-328-5359

Residential Roofing Specialist • New Roofs • Replacements • Repairs • FREE Estimates • FREE Roof Inspections & Minor Repairs Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service

LV10434

LIC#CCC1331086

SPREAD THE WORD For more information, call 386-492-2784 or visit

classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com

306248

304254

Window Fashion Designer Your Personal

LV10431

DATE

304277

PRINT NAME

FILE NAME:

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

17

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4747L LC O OACTA T IT 1 Jansen, S. & Woodward, J. (2018) Love at first sound: the new Phonak precalculation. Phonak Insight, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, accessed OINO17th T O October 2018.

OSAS Jansen, S. &S.Woodward, J. (2018) new Phonak Phonakprecalculation. precalculation.Phonak PhonakInsight, Insight, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, accessed October Jansen, & Woodward, J. (2018)Love Loveatatfirst first sound: the new retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, accessed October 17th 2018.2018.

NS17th S17th Y O V Y Jansen, S. & Woodward, J. (2018) Love at first sound: the new Phonak precalculation.

Phonak Insight, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, accessed October 2018.

A 2 3 U E O V Field Study News about Phonak StereoZoom in preparation, available by end of 2018 at www.phonakpro.com/evidence.

Winneke, A. Latzel, M. & Appleton-Huber (2018).

FieldStudy StudyNews Newsabout aboutPhonak Phonak StereoZoom StereoZoomin in preparation, available by end ofof 2018 at www.phonakpro.com/evidence.

Winneke, A. Latzel, M. &M. Appleton-Huber (2018).

U E Field available by end 2018 at www.phonakpro.com/evidence.

Winneke, A. Latzel, & Appleton-Huber (2018).

M M O Field Study News about Phonak StereoZoom in preparation, available by end of 2018 at www.phonakpro.com/evidence.

Winneke, A. Latzel, M. & Appleton-Huber (2018).

N OENYE17th 2018.

Legarth, S., Latzel, M. Rodrigues, (2018).

Media The sound quality wearers prefer, Phonak Field Study News, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, 4 Jansen, Legarth, S.,Latzel, Latzel,M. M.&& & Rodrigues, T. (2018).

Media streaming: The sound quality wearers prefer, Phonak Field Study News, retrieved fromfrom www.phonakpro.com/evidence, S. & Woodward, J.Rodrigues, (2018) LoveT.T. at(2018). first sound: thestreaming: new Phonak precalculation.

Phonak Insight, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, accessed October Legarth, S., Media streaming: The sound quality wearers prefer, Phonak Field Study News, retrieved www.phonakpro.com/evidence, Legarth,October S., Latzel, M.2018. & Rodrigues, T. (2018). Media streaming: The sound quality wearers prefer, Phonak Field Study News, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, Y accessed 17th, 11 22

4 1 4

1

33

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accessed October 17th, Phonak 2018. StereoZoom in preparation, available by end of 2018 at www.phonakpro.com/evidence.

Field Study News about accessed October 17th, 2018. accessed October 17th, 2018.

4

3

Winneke, A. Latzel, M. & Appleton-Huber (2018).

Legarth, S., Latzel, M. & Rodrigues, T. (2018). Media streaming: The sound quality wearers prefer, Phonak Field Study News, retrieved from www.phonakpro.com/evidence, accessed October 17th, 2018.

2

3

APPOINTMENTS ARE LIMITED - RESPOND NOW www.FloridaMedicalHearing.com

305440-1

www.FloridaMedicalHearing.com www.FloridaMedicalHearing.com www.FloridaMedicalHearing.com

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2019

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20