Ormond Beach Observer by Ormond Beach Observer

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ORMOND BEACH

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

NEIGHBORHOOD

SPORTS

NEWS

Starry, Starry Night brings together the arts community in Ormond.

Local kids gain state, national honors.

Fusion 43!; plus, Moose Lodge returns to Ormond Beach.

PAGE 11

OUR TOWN

PAGE 9

PAGE 3

how to dodge the wrecking ball By Wayne Grant | News Editor

INVESTMENT IN HISTORY

The Casements was preserved, but other landmark buildings have not enjoyed the same fate.

Suzanne Steiner captured this photo of a group of pelicans on the Halifax River.

+ Pelicans invade Ormond Beach Ormond Beach resident Suzanne Steiner stumbled upon a group of 50 pelicans on the Halifax River last week. According to Steiner, these white pelicans can be seen there, if the tide is right, until April. That day she also saw a bald eagle, a great blue heron, a tri-colored heron, storks, osprey, kingfishers, snowy egrets, great egrets, seagulls and grey pelicans. In her own words, “It was quite a day.”

+ Knights hosts St. Wulfstan Day meal Ormond residents are urged to put their New Year’s diet resolutions on hold for one day, and enjoy a St. Wulfstan Day breakfast at Prince of Peace Catholic Church Jan. 17. The Knights of Columbus will host its annual sausage and egg breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. The event is proximate to the feast day of St. Wulfstan, an Anglo Saxon monk and bishop who died in 1095, and is the patron saint of vegetarians and dieters. The event will include door prizes, a bake sale and a raffle for an Apple iPad Air 2. Proceeds to benefit the many charitable activities of Knights of Columbus Council 8791. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children. They are available in the parish office or by calling 672-5272.

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

Courtesy photo

The Casements building was almost torn down in the 1960s.

Wayne Grant

Thanks to grants and a lot of local effort, the building was preserved.

As they say, it’s about the money. The preservation of Ormond Beach history has always depended on private or public money — either the hopes of return on investment, or the desire to preserve history. Across the street from each other, The Casements and the Ormond Heritage Condominium have much in common but different stories to tell.

Because of their work, the building was purchased by the city in 1974 for $500,000. The building was later restored, thanks to a grant for $449,000 from the Department of Commerce. The rest, as they say, is “history,” with The Casements now being an important cultural center for the area.

Ormond Hotel Courtesy photo

The Casements

The Casements was on its last legs in the 1960s. Private owners planned to tear it down and build a condominum, but they met strong opposition from the concerned citizens. The group got the building placed on the National Register of Historic Places in

The Ormond Hotel opened in 1888. It’s now the site of the Ormond Heritage Condominimum.

1971, unbeknownst to the owners, according to documents available in The Casements records office.

The old Ormond Hotel ended differently. Built by John Anderson and J.D. Price, the hotel opened in 1888 and was later purchased by railroad magnate Henry Flagler. Through a succession of owners and uses, the structure deteriorated until 1986, when

SEE BUILDINGS / PAGE 4

CHILI FUNDRAISER By Wayne Grant | News Editor

What’s cooking at Ormond Lanes? The bowling alley’s fundraiser benefits the Children’s Home Society. A bowling alley might sound like an unusual place for a chili cook-off fundraiser, but the one at Ormond Lanes, 260 N. U.S. 1, grows each year, raising an increasing amount of money to support the Children’s Home Society, according to organizers. Tina Kirk, lounge manager, started Tina’s Chili Cook-off five years ago. The first year, it was a small event in the lounge and raised about $300. In later years, she added bowling, a pool tour-

nament and karaoke. Last year, they had about 30 entries of chili, including eight from restaurants, and raised $3,000, Kirk said. This year’s event is Feb. 1, and she is currently seeking restaurants and households who want to enter for a chance to win a trophy. There are also raffles and door prizes. This year, Kirk has added a category for a parent and child team.

“I want to get the family together to encourage kids to get in the kitchen and learn to cook,” she said. Those who do not bring chili, but participate in bowling or pool, can also taste and judge the chili. Last year, there were 185 bowlers. The Children’s Home Society has been the beneficiary of the event all five years.

SEE CHILI / PAGE 4

Courtesy photo

Tina Kirk said the chili cook-off is a good way to teach her son, Seth, about helping others.

INDEX Blackwood..............6 Calendar...............11

Classifieds ...........14 Cops Corner............8

Crossword.............14 Neighborhood.......11

Real Estate...........12 Sports.....................9

Vol. 3, No. 19 One section

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

+ Dancing with Desire announces winners Dancers showed off their moves at the News-Journal Center during the Dancing With Desire competition Jan. 10. Absolutely Ballroom sponsored the event that paired local celebrities with professional instructors to raise money for three local charities: Cinematique, the Charles and Linda Williams Children’s Museum at the Museum of Arts & Sciences and Volusia County Schools performing arts programs. The top female dancer was Stephanie Mason-Teague, the executive director of Cinematique. Her dance instructor was Matthew Osborn of Absolutely Ballroom. The best male dancer was Seth Parr, a commercial and freelance web designer, graphic designer, and photographer, who danced with professional instructor Dorice Soroka of Absolutely Ballroom. Bob Davis, president/CEO of the Hotel & Lodging Association of Volusia County, personally raised over $15,000, the most money of any of the competitors. He and professional dance partner Marta Pascale entertained the crowd with their unique version of the Brooklyn Boogaloo.

Courtesy photo

Pictured from left to right: Ann Jacoby, Lois Rhodes, Linda Muchow, Larry Muchow, Martha Prestipinto, Dick Rhodes, Becky Lester and Gloria Max

+ Over 100 turkey dinners donated to Jewish Federation The Volusia-Flagler Chapter of Thrivent Financial presented the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties with turkey dinners Dec. 23. Ann Jacoby, Lois Rhodes, Linda Muchow, Larry Muchow, Martha Prestipinto, Dick Rhodes and Becky Lester from Thrivent Financial gave 101 turkey dinners to Gloria Max with the Jewish Federation. The dinners were distributed locally.

Above: Stephanie Mason-Teague won the top female dancer, and her dance instructor was Matthew Osborn of Absolutely Ballroom.

— Body Stretching — Chair Yoga — Chair Dancing — Line Dancing — Square Dancing — Silver Sneakers — Tai Chi The event will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 19. This free event is open to the public, and refreshments will be served. Call 672-4146.

Left: Bob Davis, president and CEO of the Hotel & Lodging Association of Volusia County, with his professional dance partner Marta Pascale.

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After a “hugely successful” previous year, the Ormond Beach Senior Center will once again host its New Year Showcase. Held at the center at 351 Andrews St., the showcase will be a taste of the variety of classes and workshops offered to the city’s senior citizens. Classes include: — Ballroom Dancing

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+ Ormond Senior Center hosts New Year Showcase

Courtesy photo

Seth Parr won the best male dancer with professional instructor Dorice Soroka of Absolutely Ballroom.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

‘new american’ By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

NEWS AND NOTES

The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce helped the restaurant ring in a new phase.

City looks at revamping employee reviews, cost approvals

An adventure: Fusion 43 hosts grand opening with new owners Stephan Raymond made the decision to buy Fusion 43 on a napkin. “I was talking to somebody else about the restaurant, and I had been trying to buy it from Anthony for some time,” Raymond said. “Mitch was sitting at the bar, and he passed me a napkin that said, ‘If I can help, give me a call.’” Four days later, and the restaurants was theirs, along will the help of Mitch Gerow’s dad, Hal Gerow. Raymond had been working at the restaurant as a waiter and a manager since it opened. As a veteran of the restaurant business in Boston, Raymond had been itching to really get back into the game.

“I owned a couple of restaurants in Boston, but my partner was a little bit older than I was, so we had to sell,” Raymond said. “I have been down here for 15 years now working in restaurants, and I just wanted to own one again.” Raymond credits the uniqueness of Fusion 43 to the food and new chef, Mitch Gerow. Gerow moved to Ormond Beach in September from California. “You’re not going to find anyone like him in this town,” Raymond said. Chef Gerow calls the food New American, and the menu will feature blends from two different regions of the world.

The team plans to change the menu every three months. One of their current dishes is the bacon-wrapped chicken breast. It’s a northern dish served with collard greens, a mustard sauce and whipped potatoes, which are Southern. “It’s a little adventurous,” Gerow said. “It’s the classics done in modern style.” A ribbon cutting was held Jan. 13 by the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce to represent the new ownership and the new chef. The restaurant owners hope to get into more catering and events. Still, according to Raymond, their motto is still the same. “All we plan on doing is mak-

Officials give final OK to beer and wine at salons.

Photo by Emily Blackwood

Fusion 43 had a ribbon cutting Jan. 13.

ing common food uncommonly good.”

NAILED IT!

Wayne Grant

Kamya Sampson and Andreya Bridger, who are on the Sky High Gymnastics team, pose on the bars. For more, see Page 5.

THEY’RE BAAACK By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Moose Market returns to opens second location in Ormond Beach Located in Destination Daytona, the fresh food market will hold up to 100 vendors. It’s been a roller coaster year for The Moose Market. Originally, the market was located in the parking lot of the Daytona Beach Moose Lodge 1263, 601 W. Granada Blvd. But after four short months, city officials shut it down for violating property zoning codes. It then moved over to the City Center Municipal Complex in Port Orange where it’s been wildly successful for the last nine months, according to Marketing Manager Kelly Marks. “It’s been very good,” Marks said. “We’ve had a surplus of vendors even though it’s taken time to get the word out. Every

week it grows.” Despite the positive reaction the market has had in Port Orange, Marks said they’re ready to come back home. A second Moose Market will open at 10 a.m. Jan. 18, at Destination Daytona, an unincorporated area of Ormond Beach. “It’s a done deal,” Marks said. “We’re curious to see how this plays out, but the moose people are really excited to be coming back.” At the market’s first location, all of the vendors were members of the Moose Lodge 1263. Those 40 members will be coming to the Destination Daytona location

along with a few others. Marks said they can expect to have 50 to 100 vendors each week. “There will be regular fresh produce and organic produce,” Marks said. “Breads, shrimp, seafood crafters, artisans, orchids and other things.” The Moose Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Sunday starting Jan. 18. After a year of ups and downs, Marks said a lot of people are getting fired up on Facebook. “We’re happy to be back,” Marks said. “You never know with Ormond.” Email emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Wayne Grant | News Editor

The Moose Market’s new logo

Courtesy photo

The city of Ormond Beach has made changes to streamline its human resources processes after working with outside agency James Moore and Co. A new performance evaluation process was developed and implemented late last year. James Moore uses a “lean process” strategy to analyze procedures and eliminate waste. The review of the Human Resources department found that employee reviews were past due by an average of 84 days and some reviews were as long as 10 pages and required tedious typing into an Excel spreadsheet. To speed up the process, the city is going to use available software to eliminate manual entry and reduce the turnaround time; and put more accountability on managers, rather than the Human Resources department. Finance Director Kelly McGuire said they also looked at improving the consistency in policy among departments. Another idea that came out of the “lean process” review was to submit project change orders to the City Commission for approval only if the amount is over $25,000. The officials rejected the idea after hearing the proposal at a Jan. 6 workshop. A change order is necessary when a company hired by the city to do a project runs into something unforeseen. A team consisting of the city engineer, finance director and James Moore and Co., determined that the change would make the process more efficient. McGuire said that out of 81 contracts since 2007, 22 had no change orders, 23 had change orders that increased costs and 36 had changes that decreased cost. City Commission Rick Boehm said he was concerned about the aggregate cost. He didn’t want several changes to amount to as much as 50% of the contract. Commissioner Troy Kent was opposed to any change. “If there is a change order, I want to see it,” he said. “If I have a question, I want to call.” After the workshop, the City Commission had their first meeting of the year and gave final approval to a revision in the Land Development Code to allow the sale and consumption of beer and wine at personal services businesses in some business and commercial zones. The change was requested by Tipsy Nails and Spa, a salon located in the Trails Shopping Plaza. The applicant also requested approval for selling alcoholic beverages, but this was denied by the commission. Also at the meeting, the commission approved a resolution urging the Florida Legislature to enact laws providing 10% of any proceeds designated for the Florida Land Acquisition Trust Fund to be used to improve water quality by reducing or eliminating septic systems. The trust fund, approved by voters last year, dedicates 33% of net revenues from document tax to improve environmental areas.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Ormond Beach AMES PARK Ames Park is a 2.2 acre riverfront park. The historic Ames house, 173 S. Beach Street, constructed in 1915, is situated on the property and now serves as the City Attorney’s Office. The home belonged to Dr. Adelbert Ames, former Director of Research at the Dartmouth College Eye Institute, given to him by his father General Adelbert Ames who, along with his wife, spent winters in a small cottage on the south end of the property. The house was one of the original houses listed on the Local Landmarks List created in 1987.

For rental information, please call the Leisure Services Department at

386 - 676 - 3216.

Open from Sunrise to Sunset

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

BUILDINGS / FROM PAGE 1 the city of Ormond Beach ordered the building evacuated, believing it to be hazardous to residents, according to historic documents provided by The Casements. No one stepped forward to purchase the hotel and invest enough money to fix it up, and it was finally demolished in 1992 to make way for the Ormond Heritage Condominiums.

Granada

Several buildings, primarily on the west side of the Granada Bridge, have been saved and restored, thanks to Ormond Beach businessman Bill Jones. The historic Ormond Beach Fire House, 160 E. Granada Blvd., a 1937 Works Progress Administration project, is an example of private investment. Owners spent $500,000 refurbishing the structure and had it placed on the National Historic Register, which allowed tax credits.

Happy Whale

Sometimes popular spots for locals become dated and too expensive to modernize, while others suffer neglect. They never get a chance to become historic. The Happy Whale restaurant, motel and condo, located where Al Weeks North-

Ormond Beach Historical Society

After the Ormond Pier was damaged by a storm, the Happy Whale began its demise. shore Park is today in Ormond-by-theSea, was a popular landmark for 20 years, until it started to deteriorate after the pier was damaged by a nor’easter in 1984. A succession of owners followed, including periods of neglect and lawsuits, and the structure was demolished in 2001 by Volusia County after being deemed an eyesore. The good news is the public enjoys access to the beach since the park with 100 parking spaces was built in 2010.

Julian’s Restaurant

Not historic, but certainly a local landmark, is Julian’s Restaurant, 88 S. Atlantic Ave., built in 1967. It is set to be demolished in the near future. It was recently purchased by L. Gale Lemerand, owner of several restaurant chains, for $995,000. The distinctive, steeply pitched roof in

JANUARY

CHILI / FROM PAGE 1

THURS. ORMOND MAINSTREET

FARMERS MARKET

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ARBOR DAY TREE PLANTING CEREMONY

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

10:00 AM Central Park 601 Hammock Lane

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THE CAT FANCIERS’ ASSOCIATION CAT SHOW

9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Nova Community Center 440 N. Nova Road Admission: $6; $5 Seniors & Children

TOMMY MARA & THE CRESTS AND BILL HALEY’S COMETS 7:30 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North US1 Tickets: $50 VIP $35 ; $30 Wings Box Office: 386-676-3375

CITY HALL AND ALL NON-EMERGENCY FACILITIES CLOSED FOR DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., DAY

Wayne Grant

Tracy Titschinger, snack bar manager, serves some Ormond Lanes chili to co-workers Kyle Livingston and Russell Stumpy in preparation for this year’s event.

“They do so much for children in our community,” Kirk said. “They protect children and teach them to become good citizens. The youth is our future, and they need our support and guidance.” Fran Todd, owner of Ormond Lanes, said having a chili cook-off only sounds unusual to people who have not been to bowling centers in a long time. “This is a 21st-century bowling center,” she said.

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Julian’s Restaurant is set to be torn down. front was well-known to generations and the restaurant was “the” place to go, particularly for seniors in the 1990s. Lemerand said that people in the construction business have told him it would be too expensive to remodel because of the age and deteriorated condition. He noted that the building has been empty and unused for several years. “I’ve been here since 1978 so I remember the heyday,” he said. “If I could preserve it I would. The customers, employees and building all got old together.” For now, he plans to use the space for much-needed parking for his nearby Stonewood Restaurant. Eventually, he will develop the property into some type of commercial usage. “That’s a pretty expensive parking lot,” he said.

There are a variety of events at the lanes, including company outings, bachelor parties, birthday parties, etc. “There’s a new template for bowling centers,” she said. “We do a lot of fundraisers.” The event is on Super Bowl Sunday, but held early enough in the afternoon so that the cook-off can be a “Pre-Super Bowl” party. Some people stay and watch the first half on the large screen TVs, Todd said. Kirk is grateful to Todd for letting her have the event each year, and thanks Dolly McKitrick of Dolly’s Floral Bouquets, Jessica Nelson and Angel Moore. “They have volunteered their time every year to help,” she said, adding she wants to thank all the volunteers through the years. Another person who volunteers is Kim Pleasants, local executive director of the Children’s Home Society. The nonprofit agency provides foster homes for children when they are removed from their home in a court ruling, often because of abuse. The parents normally have court-ordered actions they must take to get the family back together. “I was ladling chili last year,” Pleasants said. “Ormond Lanes was packed. It was a lot of fun.” Pleasants said the money raised by the cook-off helps pay for school clothes, books, tutoring, extra-curricular activities, etc. The cost is $20 to enter the chili contest, $20 to bowl and $10 to play pool. The signin for the bowling and pool is 12:30 p.m. and the sign-in to enter the chili cook-off is 1:30 p.m. Chili tasting is at 3 p.m. For information, call Kirk at 672-2014. Email Wayne Grant at wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Prayer Breakfast 8:00 AM; South Ormond Neighborhood Center 176 Division Avenue (FREE)

FLORIDA LICENSING ON WHEELS 10 AM - 2 PM City Hall, 22 South Beach Street

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

let’s get ready to tumble

By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Cheer, gymnastics and fitness featured at festival Three companies combine to offer host of activities. There was a lot of running, jumping, bouncing and flipping at the Fitness Festival held on Jan. 10 by Sky High Gymnastics Training Center, CheerTek and FitAttic at their facilities at 1280 Hand Ave. The sports businesses are located near each other in an office complex. About 250 to 300 people attended. Local kids were able to sample all they have to offer: developmental and competitive gymnastics, competitive and recreational cheer, and personal fitness. “We decided to have a festival to kick off the year and introduce what we have,” said Jim Cavedo, owner of Sky High Gymnastics. “It was a very successful event.” Cavedo said gymnastics continues to be popular because of the success of the U.S. teams in the Olympics. He pointed out that prep schools in

Florida don’t have gymnastics, unlike schools up north. However, the University of Florida has one of the top teams in the country and offers scholarships. Jerry Sasser, owner of CheerTek, said competitive cheer has become a popular sport, and scholarships are available at colleges. FitAttic offers fitness training for adults, and owner Sean Strosahl said he has recently started to provide strength and conditioning training for the young people who take part at Sky High Gynmastics and CheerTek. Sky High Gymnastics, under new ownership since May 2014, also offers tumbling, acrobatics and birthday parties.

Olivia Duvall is held up in a “scorpion” cheer stunt by Julia Long, Alexia Kostis (hidden in back) and Malinda Messner.

Colt McCraney tries a spring board.

Courtesy photo

Some of the Sky High Gymnastics team are, front: Camille Cavedo, Andreya Bridger, Andi Litz, Anna Jones, Kamya Sampson, Lila Massebeau and Brooke Reardon; back row: Olivia Ferguson, Sasha Milton, Rhiannon Edwards, Abby Flassig, Gabrielle Thomas, Hannah Debord, Olivia Mathen and Victoria Woods.

Samantha Morrow strikes the “man in the moon” pose in a ring.

Hailey Sapp prepares to do a flip.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

let’s get ready to tumble

By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Olivia Duvall is held up in a “scorpion” cheer stunt by Julia Long, Alexia Kostis (hidden in back) and Malinda Messner.

Colt McCraney tries a spring board.

Courtesy photo

Samantha Morrow strikes the “man in the moon” pose in a lyra, provided by VertiFit.

Hailey Sapp prepares to do a flip.

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GET YOUR BEST PRICE AT TOM GIBBS “I guarantee it!” Bob Gibbs

General Manager, Tom Gibbs Chevrolet

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Stk #14803T

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Due to recent Sales Success and Expansion Plans Tom Gibbs Chevrolet is Seeking 2 Automotive Consultants

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

“If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, editor@ormondbeachobserver.com News Editor / Wayne Grant wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Writer / Jeff Dawsey jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com Designer / Ximena Alfaro, ximena@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Sarah Hechler, sarah@ormondbeachobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator / Chloe Perez, chloe@ormondbeachobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

Growing up: Tomoka Artists Party and me

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Now entering its second year, the annual gathering of local talent recognized the growth of their event — and myself. “You look so sophisticated!” It had been a year and some change since I had last seen local artist Babs Luponi. With her short spiky hair, and equally snappy attitude, she hugged me tighter than a few of my actual relatives ever would. We were inside the recreation hall at EMILY Tomoka State BLACKWOOD Park where the Florida Women’s Art Association was hosting its second-annual Artists Party, and it was bumpin’. “I don’t know what it is about you,” Babs studied me some more, “but you look grown up.” I had covered this event last year, and I was surprised to see how much it had grown up, too. What had been a mostly empty venue except for a few easels here and there, and had turned into a full-on party with miniature galleries, arts and crafts tables and artist demonstrations. “I know it’s small now,” Babs said after she got over the shock of my apparent aging. “But I just know that this is going to grow into something that people from all over come to. I can feel it.” Babs, along with 60 other artists, spent two days in the park painting en plein air and discussing the craft.

Virginia Dunford, a Boston native escaping the cold weather, had been talking to artist Marge Drew for most of the morning. After Marge told her about paintings she had sold and galleries she was featured in, Virginia got excited and said, “I had no idea I was sitting next to a celebrity.” Art wasn’t the only topic discussed at this party. I spent at least 10 minutes sharing a love for sock buns with Marge and Virginia. Maybe the updo made me look older. And just as I was starting to think that I had seen everything the event had to offer, artist Jill Long walked in wearing a large round skirt and a bonnet. It wasn’t over just yet. The association had planned on having live history models for the artists to paint, but they were all no-shows. Instead of wallowing in what could have been, the group got creative (a skill they have obviously mastered) and made themselves the models. What is still up for debate is if Jill had the outfit in her car, ready for this very moment. She seems like the type of woman who’s always prepared. Jill sat in a rocking chair by a window while the rest of the group drew, painted and abstract-art-ed her. The unartistic viewers, like myself, gathered around the group of women and watched in awe at their creations. It was the first time I had ever stopped to watch something that wasn’t a movie, TV show or street fight. Maybe I was growing up.

Helen Benet works on a charcoal drawing of the live history model who didn’t bail. Photos by Emily Blackwood

Virginia Dunford watches as Marge Drew paints a portrait of a friend.

Sofie Wiranta, 8, Abigail Morgan, 7, and Andrew Wiranta, 9, quietly work on their own pieces of art.

Send sports events and story ideas to jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Marilyn Masters concentrates on drawing artist Jill Long.

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Send news tips or letters to the editor to editor@ormondbeachobserver.com.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

a place of healing By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

A NEW START AT PACE By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

From chaos to zen: trainer turns to yoga

Young artist wants to help mentally ill

After battling an eating disorder, Debbie Yarbrough left competitive running to become a chill yoga instructor.

Crystal, a junior at PACE School for Girls, used art as a way to get her through dark times — and she wants to study psychiatry and show others how to do the same.

of been my transformation from going to high intensity to more chill and zen.” After spending two years as AuBuchon’s student, Yarbrough recently became an instructor and bought the studio herself. Lotus Yoga and Fitness, located at 28 W. Granada Blvd., opened Dec. 15 under her ownership. “People who know me as a personal trainer are like, ‘She’s a yoga instructor?’” Yarbrough said. “I’m used to yelling and screaming at people, and now I’m just telling them to breathe. It’s a completely different place that I’m at.” Yarborough is sure that yoga changed her life. January 2015 will mark the twoyear anniversary of her recovery from her eating disorder. She is now an advocate for those affected by eating disorders, and has helped women of all ages, from sixthgrade girls to those struggling with midlife eating disorders. She was a guest speaker at the 2014 National Eating Disorders Association Annual Conference in San Antonio, was interviewed on Huffington Post Live and is the secretary for the Community Outreach for the Prevention of Eating Disorders. “It’s not about what just happens on your mat,” Yarbrough said. “It’s about how you take that, and go about your day. Coming in here is like detoxing from the world. It’s an hour and 15 minutes to shut off your brain.” Lotus Yoga and Fitness offers a variety of yoga and spin classes. Visit www.lotusyogaormond.com for more information.

AGE AGE AGE

When Crystal was 8, she needed therapy. Due to her family’s finances, she couldn’t stay in therapy for long. Instead, she turned to art for her healing. “I feel like if I was able to stay in therapy longer it would have helped,” said Crystal, now 17 and a junior at PACE School for Girls. “Most people use social media or go out and smoke. I’d rather draw. I started when I was really young. My sister would draw, so it started out as a competition. I wanted to do better than her.” Crystal, whose last name is withheld to comply with Florida Department of Juvenile Justice mandates, grew up in Ormond Beach and until recently attended Seabreeze High School. Her grades dropped after she had to deal with some harassment from her peers. “There were a lot of things going on at Seabreeze that I didn’t like,” Crystal said. “People were just ignorant. There was this one guy that just wouldn’t leave me alone every day. He was harassing me, and I reported it to the principal and my teacher, but no one did anything. So I stopped going to school.” The teen continues to use drawing as an escape to her stress so she can focus on improving her grades. She eventually wants to go back to Seabreeze where her sister attends school, and graduate.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Crystal hopes to get back on track with her grades at PACE. “We get along really well,” Crystal said. “She’s my other half.” After she graduates, Crystal wants to study psychiatry, so she can work in mental hospitals and teach patients the therapy of art. “All of those people are ignored, and just fed medication to keep them quiet,” Crystal said. “I want to be the one that listens. I want to show them how art can explain how they are feeling.” Until then, she’ll continue with her art. “I like realistic things,” Crystal said. “When I can draw things that kind of look real, it’s like, ‘Yes!’ I like to try to draw out of my head because when you’re looking at something, it kind of takes away from your imagination.”

AGE AGE AGE

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Debbie Yarbrough is not the same person she was seven years ago. A certified personal trainer, running coach and competitive athlete who competed in elite-level triathlons, Yarbrough’s career seemed bright and successful on the outside. She placed fourth in the overall female category at the 2005 Disney Marathon, competed in Debbie Yarbrough the 2004 Triathlon recently opened up Age Group NationYoga and Fitness in als and ran the Ormond Beach. 2006 Boston Marathon, finishing as the 35th overall female. All this was done while she was battling an eating disorder. “I was very Type A, high intensity and competitive,” Yarbrough said. “I got injured a lot, and started doing yoga at home from a video tape to stretch. It kind of just progressed, and I went to pretty much every yoga studio in Ormond while I’ve lived here.” Eventually, she found her way to Yoga Bala, which was owned by Karrie AuBuchon. It was there she learned how to calm her competitive mind. “Yoga was my tool that helped with my recovery,” Yarbrough said. “That was about three years ago, and I’ve really focused on yoga since then. This has kind

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

COPS

ORMOND

POLICE

Jan. 5

Hubcaps don’t detach themselves 7:54 a.m. — 100 Block of South Lindenwood Circle. Vandalism. The victim said that about 8:30 a.m., he noticed that the left-rear hubcap of his car was partially off. He removed the hubcap the rest of the way and placed it in his trunk. He noted that the clips were broken off and inside the hubcap. He said this would not have happened by itself. He then noticed that frontleft hubcap of his other car was also loose, and it appeared that someone tried to remove it. The hubcap was undamaged. No fingerprints could be found on the hubcaps. New hubcaps cost about $40. The victim said he will try to fix the damaged hubcap with epoxy.

Will ex-girlfriend become ex-roommate? 9:52 p.m. — 200 Block of South Orchard Street. Information. The victim reported to police that his ex-girlfriend and her mother were doing drugs at his home. He said they still live with him, along with his ex-girlfriend’s son. He found a bag of marijuana on

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

CORNER

his front porch, and brought some of it to the police station. He also took a photo of the bag. He said a couple of months ago he allowed the mother to move in with him until she can find her own place. He found that she has a large bag of marijuana on her, and she and her daughter have been smoking it often. They buy at marijuana at two locations in Daytona Beach. He asked the police how he can legally evict them from his home. The picture of the marijuana was forwarded to an officer for investigation.

Jan. 6

‘Keep flushing while I keep stealing your stuff’ 5:58 p.m. — 100 Block of Nature Trail. Theft. The victim said that w h i l e she was out walking her dog in front of her residence, a male suspect approached her and told her there was a plumbing problem on the street and all the houses were going to flood because they were on the same line.

into the van which then drove away.

INBRIEF

Jan. 9

Cold urine is a dead giveaway

+ Investigation showed supervisor borrowed tools, slept on job

1:45 p.m. — 300 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Battery. The victim said the suspect entered the business to complete a drug test for employment. When the victim collected the urine sample, she noticed it was cold, as if the suspect had poured refrigerated urine into the container so that it would test clean. The victim informed the suspect that he failed the drug test and he became very upset and argumentative. The suspect snatched the employer’s paperwork from the victim’s hand and ran out the door. After a few minutes, the suspect entered the lobby again. He walked to the rear of the business and demanded that the victim return his driver’s license. She told him he could have the license if he gave her the paperwork. The victim put the driver’s license on the copy machine. The suspect knocked her out of the way, grabbed the license and ran out the door before she could make a copy. The victim remembered the name and birth year of the suspect, and the officer was able to obtain his information. He tried to call him six times, unsuccessfully. A photo lineup was created, and the victim and another witness identified the suspect. Also, the suspect had signed the sign-in sheet when he first entered.

The suspect told her to go into the restroom nearest the garage and flush the toilet when he directed her to do so. He told the victim he was going into the kitchen and left the victim alone in the bathroom. He occasionally gave her instructions from another room to turn the water on or off or flush the toilet. After a period of time, the victim left the bathroom and found that the suspect was gone. A neighbor noticed two men leave the garage and went over to check on the victim. The victim went into the master bedroom and discovered that her desk had been ransacked. Jewelry was missing from the top of the dresser and drawers. The victim called the police and provided a list of items, but was upset and unable to complete a written statement. She was given a statement form to complete later. Contact was made with another neighbor, who said that she arrived home from work, she saw a van parked in front of the victim’s house. After five minutes, she saw three males run to the van, make a quick U-turn and leave the area. Another neighbor said she was walking her dog and saw a van with two men inside parked outside the victim’s house. Then, she saw three men leave the garage and get

Darren DIppolito, street supervisor, was fired by the city of Ormond Beach on Dec. 18 after an investigation. Kelly McGuire, who is serving as interim Human Resources director, said the city received an anonymous letter alleging misconduct by DIppolito. The police department conducted an investigation, but it was administrative and not criminal, McGuire said. It showed that DIppolito slept on the job and borrowed city tools for his own usage. Also, McGuire said he exercised poor judgment in taking overtime jobs for himself. DIppolito had been a city employee since 1989.

+ Grow your own veggies The city is offering an opportunity for people to lease a garden plot and grow their own vegetables. The Leisure Services Department will begin accepting registration for plot leases for the new Ormond Beach Community Garden on Jan. 20. Those interested must review the rules and bylaws at ormondbeach. org/index.aspx?nid=734.

+ Correction In our Jan. 8 issue, the Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193’s annual Hoop Shoot Competition was mistakenly named as the Moose Lodge’s competition.

Keith Mullen

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Sports ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

GAME TIME

Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

a new goal By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

LETHAL WEAPON Mainland’s Zack Van Heusen walked away from a promising mixed martial arts career to play soccer.

Courtesy photos

Ethan Lemoncello and Joshua Yost

Ormond kids win big Ethan Lemoncello and Joshua Yost won the state championships in the Elks Lodge 14U and 8U Soccer Shootout competition Saturday, Jan. 3, at the Florida Youth Elks Camp in Umatilla. Lemoncello and Yost had to win the local tournament, which was held in October at the Ormond JEFF Elks Lodge. Then, the two DAWSEY competed for the district championship in Sanford, then regionals and eventually states, where they won in their respective divisions. Lemoncello competed last year and finished in third place.

Ormond Beach Pop Warner player wins national MVP Award

Jonathan Campbell, one of the Ormond Beach Observer players to watch in the Pop Warner league, was awarded the Diamond AllAmerican Bowl MVP Award for the fifth-grade game on Jan. 3, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. He played offense and defense, recording four tackles gaining 107 yards Jonathan Campbell and a touchdown on just six carries. Campbell was one of only two players of the 70 all-stars chosen from Florida.

Women’s Golf group: 10 years

The Executive Women’s Golf Association celebrated its 10-year anniversary on New Year’s Day at the River Bend Golf Club. Teresa Sanders and Richard Williams split the chip-in pool money. Jane Walter, Bill Cook, Jim Poole and Shay Hall won closest to the pin, while Lois MacDonald and Katy Nelson won the longest putts. Connie Karby and Elaine Beltrandi won “Closest to the Champagne.”

very time Mainland’s senior Zack Van Heusen walks into Stan Lee’s United Martial Arts facility in Ormond Beach, Lee tries to encourage Van Heusen to return to the sport Van Heusen once dominated. In the sixth grade, Van Heusen went to Disney’s Wide World of Sports complex to compete in the International Martial Arts Festival, a competition that welcomes fighters with different styles from all over the world. Under Lee’s tutelage, Van Heusen won the gold medal, although he was the smallest kid in his division. “Going into the tournament, I didn’t think I had a chance, but I made my first opponent tap out in nine seconds, so my confidence grew, and I felt like I was going to win,” Van Heusen said. “Stan coached me through the whole thing, and it was just crazy. My mom is a really loud person, and I just remember her screaming louder than everyone in the building. It was really cool.” After winning gold, Van Heusen returned back to Ormond Beach and continued to train with Lee until he was awarded a black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. “That was the proudest moment of my life,” Van Heusen said. “It was tough to get Stan Lee’s approval; he is very strict, so when I got that belt, it just meant so much to me.” Van Heusen returned to the Martial Arts Festival the following year, and he finished with silver. “While second place was still a huge accomplishment, I was a little disappointed that I didn’t win gold,” he added. “There were more people in my division, but I still felt that I should’ve been able to win.” After two Top 2 finishes in a worldwide tournament, Van Heusen, one of the best young fighters in the world, gave up the sport to play soccer. “I just didn’t have the motivation for it anymore,” he said. “I really loved soccer and that it’s a team sport.”

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

After winning Disney’s International Martial Arts Festival Competition, Zack Van Heusen walked away from fighting to play soccer. Van Heusen has been playing soccer for Mainland throughout his high school years. Although he hasn’t won a gold or silver medal in soccer, Van Heusen has celebrated a number of times with a team, as opposed to alone. “When we tied with Seabreeze this year, I was so happy,” Van Heusen said. “Mainland soccer hasn’t won or tied with them since 1996, so to see my coach’s reaction was really cool.” While he hasn’t achieved the same level of success on the soccer pitch as fight-

ing on a mat, Van Heusen still believes he made the right decision to walk away when he did. “There are times when I think about where I would be, if I had stayed in martial arts and took it seriously,” Van Heusen added. “I’m pretty sure I would probably be fighting in the UFC or something along the lines of it. I was probably better at fighting than soccer, but I love soccer, and I want to play in college.”

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

full strength By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Mainland gets roster filled, routs Matanzas in district play Alex Fritch gets fouled, laying the ball up against Matanzas.

For the first time this season, the Mainland Buccaneers played with all their basketball players and shined in a 54-29 district win against the Matanzas Pirates on Thursday, Jan. 8, at Matanzas High School. Due to the football season and holiday break, Denzel Houston, Jachai Polite and other key players of the team couldn’t play. “I normally give the football players time to recover because they’ve been going hard since June, and I gradually bring them in,” coach Landis McCoy said. “They’ve traveled with us to a few games, so they could gel with the team. It’s becoming an easier flow for them now.” The Buccaneers went 1-4 in the first round of district games, but they have already shown a new side with a more complete squad. “This is day one for us,” McCoy added. “Everybody is trying to figure out what we’re going to bring to the table. All the other schools have had their teams. We know what they have. This will be our first game on tape, so I feel like we’re just getting started.” Nearly all of the Bucs scored in the game, Twishawn Glenn and Cyrus Fagan leading the team with 10 and nine points, respectively. No shot meant more than a near 3-point make from Chris Moore, Mainland’s deaf JV player

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

who dressed for the game. After a section of Mainland fans began to chant “Put Chris in,” McCoy subbed him in, and Moore began to take 3-point shots from the corner. Moore’s second shot missed by a few inches, resulting in the loudest reaction of the night from Mainland fans. Now that Mainland is at full strength, McCoy believes that they will be ready to compete with the teams that beat them in the beginning of the season.

Devin Harris tries to grab a rebound between two Matanzas defenders.

Cyrus Fagan had nine points in Mainland’s win against the Pirates.

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Neighborhood OrmondBeachObserver.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

a cultural kickoff By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

THURSDAY, JAN. 15

Square-Foot Gardening — 1 p.m. at Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. Kevin Bagwell of Full Moon Natives Nursery will describe square-foot gardening during a free program. Call 676-4191, Ext. 21084. Author Presentation — 3 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. Historian Bob Grenier will discuss his most recent book, “Central Florida’s Civil War Veterans.” Call 322-5152.

FRIDAY, JAN. 16

Blood Drive — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Walmart Super Center, 1521 W. Granada Blvd. Free $10 Walmart gift card. As We Dance — 7:15 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Social Ballroom dancing. By donation $5 members and $10 non-members. Call 407-970-1903. The Four Acres — 7:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Cost is $35 for VIP reserved and $20 for reserved. Call 676-3375.

SATURDAY, JAN. 17

Blood Drive — 8:30 a.m. to noon at Prince of Peace Catholic Church Knights of Columbus Pancake Breakfast, 600 S. Nova Road. Free Fandango movie ticket voucher. Winter’s Dance — 7:15 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. By donation $10. Call 407-970-1903. Rock N Roll and Doo Wop Show — 7:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Starring The Bill Haley Comets and Tommy Mara and The Crests. See ormondbeach.org.

SUNDAY, JAN. 18

Lower-Cost Pet Shot Clinics — 9 to 11 a.m. at Big Lots 122 N. Nova Road. Sponsored by the S.P.C.A. Cash only. Proceeds benefit abused animals. Call 748-8993. Tea Party Social Dancing and Friendship — 2 to 4 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Casual ballroom dancing. By donation: $5 members, $10 nonmembers. Call 407970-1903.

MONDAY, JAN. 19

The National Active and Retired Federal Employees Ormond Beach Branch 2247 Meeting — 11:30 a.m. at the River Grille Restaurant, 950 N. U.S. 1. Erin MacDonald an official at the International Speedway will offer a presentation which will include information about their major project Daytona Rising and other projects. All retired and active federal employees, including visitors, and their guests are invited to attend.

TUESDAY, JAN. 20

Florida Licensing On Wheels — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at city hall. Call 850-617-2000. The Italian American Club of Ormond Beach — 7 p.m. at Prince of Peace Hall, 600 S. Nova Road. Third Tuesday of the month. Following the meeting, a representative from Vivo Tours. Call 334-0593.

Artist Karlene McConnell, who grew up in Ormond Beach near the Tomoka River, showed her artwork at The Casements. Photos by Emily Blackwood

Ormond creative institutions come together to host 26th-annual

STARRY, STARRY NIGHT Local residents strolled from The Casements to the Ormond Memorial Art Museum Jan. 9. When Karlene McConnell was 14 years old, she took an oil painting class at The Casements. Now, a few decades later, she’s showing her own artwork there. Looking back on her experiences in Ormond Beach have been a joy for her and her family. “I always tell them when we go down Granada, ‘This used to all be orange groves,’” McConnell chuckled. “That’s the big joke in my house because I’ve been here so long. I love it.” McConnell’s exhibit, “My Backyard: 40 Years on the Tomoka River,” was just one of the many displays during the 26th-annual Starry, Starry Night Gallery Walk. Hosted by The Casements Cultural Center, the Ormond Beach Historical Society, the Ormond Memorial Art Museum and Ormond

Mainstreet, the event celebrated artists both near and far. Boston-based artist Diane Franklin debuted her exhibit featuring Shibori-dyed quilts at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum. Also showing pieces were local artists as part of Ormond Mainstreet’s night artist market. Debra Boyd showed her bright and vibrant paintings that are mainly acrylic, but she’s “been known to throw a sharpie in there.” “Everyone says that my stuff is so varied,” Boyd said. “I guess I just bore easy. I can’t look at anything without wanting to paint it.” “This is the first cultural event of the season,” Cultural Center Coordinator Siobhan Daly said. “We have the four partners of Ormond, and we kick off the year together.”

Mary Back sold her unique, beach-themed pottery art at the 26th-annual Starry, Starry Night event.

The Democratic Club of North East Volusia County — 7 p.m. at Red Lobster, 2625 W. International Speedway Blvd. Political Science Professor Kevin Winchell of Stetson University. Call 265-5084.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21

AARP Smart Driver Classes — Noon at the Volusia Memorial Funeral Home, 548 N. Nova Road. Also held Jan. 22. 453-6056. Fly Guy and Other Stories — Noon at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Presented by Very Special Arts Volusia. Cost is $5. Call 441-0547.

Boston-based artist Diane Franklin debuted her exhibit of Shibori art at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum.

Local residents strolled through the nighttime artists market hosted by Ormond Mainstreet.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

IF YOU BUILD IT By Wayne Grant | News Editor

A house with a boat dock on a river was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of Nov. 30 to Dec. 6 in Ormond Beach. Joseph Zapert and Amber Heaphy, of South Daytona and Ormond Beach, sold 195 Coquina Ave. to Timothy and Robin Cone, of Ormond Beach, for $310,000. Built in 1955, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,276 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $185,000.

A new design and planning company opens its doors.

House on Tomoka River Entrepreneur says the was the top seller landscape is changing

ORMOND BEACH

Courtesy photo

The top real estate transaction was $310,000.

St. Augustine Ventures LLC, of Ormond Beach, sold 1468 Springleaf Drive to Anthony and Pamela Markham, of Lexington, Kentucky, for $160,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,511 square feet. This was the first sale.

Plantation Bay

Michele Moyano, of Pembroke Pines, sold 634 Main Trail to Biana Zukin and Igor Zhubrak, of Staten Island, New York, for $108,000. Built in 1981, the townhouse has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,439 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $84,500.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

LAKEFRONT BEAUTY IN ORMOND BEACH!

John Ionno, individually and as trustee,

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

Located off of John Anderson, this house has a deep water dock, 225’ deep lot, dock w/ covered 16k lb. lift &jetski lift. Outdoor entertaining area w/ a multi-level deck w/ pergola, Jacuzzi, & a coquina stone fountain. The rebuild has a huge MBR, & riverfront kitchen. Garage is a single door but is 31’deep! 2010 a/c, surround sound through most of the home & outdoors & move-in ready! Price $589,000. Call Marsha Evans at (386)441-7653.

Single story 3BR home is one block from Daytona Beach Golf & Country Club @ the quiet end of MLK Blvd. Delightful kitchen, light & bright w/shelf window facing entry. MBR has on-suite BA w/ vanity dressing area & walk-in closet. Guest BA remodeled w/ new fixtures & tile floor. Fenced back yard is illuminated w/ security lights. Shed stays for extra storage. Newer hot water heater. Price $85,000. Call Rosemary Hallman at (386) 679-5844.

that provides direct access. “People love the beach,” he said. “You don’t have to improve the beach, but provide connectivity and you can make Ormond Beach more of a destination.” He worked on the planning and design of the park in his previous position at a local firm. He was responsible for the community meetings, preparation of the construction documents and overseeing the work. He said getting public input on a project is important. “At the end of the day, the project is for the people and public reception and feedback is crucial to the success of the project,” he said. He said Ormond Beach has a small, beach-town feel that he would not want to change. “Once you lose that you never get it back,” he said. “I live here and I understand that.” They have achieved success so far, with residential design projects in South Florida, Georgia and St. Augustine, and pocket parks in Daytona Beach Shores. They have also established a relationship with Flagler County, having been selected to be part of two consulting teams with continuing civil engineering service contracts. “We’re looking to build relationships,” he said. He said he enjoys the landscape architecture profession because he “changes the face of the earth.” “What I do affects other lives,” he said. “When I go to Andy Romano Park and I see a mother and her kids … that’s what does it for me.” He also sees himself as a problem solver. Clients don’t come to him with plans, they come with a need. “I want to build places that will last for decades,” he said.

BIZBUZZ

Boulevard in Daytona Beach. Dinon said all employees at the closed restaurant were offered the opportunity to join other Darden restaurants in the area.

+ Market conditions force closing of Olive Garden

+ Blues Foundation helps neonatal care at Halifax

The Olive Garden at 880 S. Atlantic Ave. closed Jan. 10. Jessica Dinon, spokeswoman for the restaurant chain, said the company continually evaluates the performance of all their restaurants, and this decision was made as part of that process. “Unfortunately, from time-to-time, we have to close restaurants due to changing local market conditions,” she said. “Closing this restaurant was a difficult business decision, particularly because it impacts our employees and our guests.” She said she cannot disclose specifics about the performance of any restaurant. There are three Olive Garden restaurants within 20 miles of the location, with the closest on West International Speedway

The Daytona Blues Foundation presented a $40,000 check to Halifax Health’s Center for Women and Infant Health on Dec. 5. The donations are proceeds from the 2014 Daytona Blues Festival. The check will go toward the expansion of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Halifax. The foundation also presented a $15,000 check to Project WARM in Bunnell. Daytona Blues Foundation is a not-forprofit business incorporated in 2010 with the dual purpose of developing an annual three-day blues music weekend for the community and generating proceeds for health initiatives for women and children, according to statement from the foundation.

MOVE-IN READY IN H O L LY H I L L !

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SHOPPING AND GORGEOUS VIEWS, DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE RIVERIA GOLF COURSE. NEWER ROOF, NEWER AC, BACK UP GENERATOR, FENCED IN YARD LARGE ENOUGH FOR RV OR BOAT PARKING. SELLER IS MOTIVATED, BRING ALL OFFERS. Price $170,000. Call Christina Davis at (386) 316-1025.

ADORABLE HOME IN GREAT DAYTONA LOCATION!

WATERFRONT STUNNER IN ORMOND BEACH

2 FAMILY ROOMS. Gorgeous tile floors, upgraded bath, increased storage and large 2CG...LARGE MBR w/ garden tub. Dining room for the large gathering of friends and family. Kitchen views out to lake as does Family room & porch area. Over $18K in upgrades makes this home your first choice....This view cannot be beat - PRIVACY! Community pool w/ clubhouse & play area. Price $224,900. Call Vicky Bowie at (386)562-1811.

GREAT DEAL WITH MOTIVATED OWNER!

A true split plan, this 3/2/2 has cathedral ceilings throughout the home & granite kitchen CNTPs. There’s an eat in kitchen, formal dining & lakefront living area. The MBR has walk-in closet, & garden jetted tub. New 3.5 ton A/C & air handler in 2014. Ormond Lakes has Tennis Courts, Pool, Fishing Docks, & a newly updated Clubhouse. The home next door is also for sale. Price $244,900. Call Jonathan Gildon at (386) 451-2412.

of North Canton, Ohio, sold 3370 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 402, to William and Letizia Rachmiel, of Tuxedo Park, New York, for $174,900. Built in 1987, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,350 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $140,000. Jesse Marchand, of North Brookfield, Massachusetts, sold 39 Kathy Drive to Stephanie Bratcher and James Holland, of Ormond Beach, for $164,000. Built in 1970, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,382 square feet. It sold in 1978 for $49,900.

Move-in ready, 3BR, 1BA. Vaulted tongue & groove ceilings, updated kitchen & custom tiled bathroom, laminate & tile floors, new windows, large closets, & a great layout. The exterior has a large fenced-in rear yard w/ a covered patio, outside shower, utility shed & laundry room. Centrally located near shopping, the river, beach, Speedway & Interstates 95/4. Tour today! Price: $79,250. Call Michael Oppenheimer at (386)441-7653.

158509

The Trails

Courtesy photo

The house is on the Tomoka River.

BEAUTIFUL DAYTONA HOME WITH A LAKE VIEW!

Linda Caponigro, of Bangor, Pennsylvania, sold 904 Woodstream Lane to Robert and Vassilikie Owens, of Coram, New York, for $215,000. Built in 1997, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,984 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $135,150.

Brett Kuzoian says there is something new brewing in urban planning and landscape design. “A new culture is evolving,” he said. “A lot of little things are happening.” Kuzoian, along with partner Jonathan Daniels, both landscape architects, started a new business last year, S. Brett Castle Bay Design StuKuzoian dio, after working for a large, local engineering firm for a number of years. Kuzoian thinks this is a new trend, because he’s noticed other young entrepreneurs in the area, including civil and environmental engineers, who are starting new businesses and offering alternatives. “We’ve got a great network of entrepreneurs,” he said. “You have energetic, young professionals looking to make a statement.” They have kept their overhead low while getting the business started, but now are looking for office space in Ormond Beach. “This is where I grew up and where I want our headquarters,” he said. They offer conception and planning for downtowns, neighborhoods, commercial corridors, mixed-use areas, historic districts, redevelopment areas, parks, etc. Looking at Ormond Beach, he said the city has a “ton of potential,” especially because of the river and the scenery. “Not many cities have that,” he said. Another strong point of Ormond Beach, Kuzoian said, is the beach, and Andy Romano Park is an example of how landscape architects can create a space

Courtesy photo

Front row: Dr. Pam Carbiener, Halifax OBGYN; Kim Dilorio, Halifax Health Foundation; and Jon Greaves, chairman of the board, SMA Foundation. Back row: John Pogue, board of directors; Rhonda Harvey, vice president, SMA Behavioral Healthcare, and Dr. Robert Oxley, associate vice president, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Diversions NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

ON STAGE | by Shanna Fortier | Community Editor

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS “SO GOOD FOR THE SOUL” Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 State Road 100, Palm Coast When: 7:30 pm. Friday, Jan. 16 Info: “So Good for the Soul” celebrates the best of the best from Berry Gordy’s hit-making factory. Tickets are $29 for adults and $18 for youth. Call 437-7547.

DAVID MALLETT Where: Lohman Auditorium, 9505 Oceanshore Blvd., St. Augustine When: 6 p.m. Jan 17 Info: Larry Mangum will open for singer/songwriter David Mallett. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door. Call 904-794-4163. THE BILL HALEY COMETS Where: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center When: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17 Info: Bill Haley and The Comets are credited with 17 Top 40 records between 1954 and 1974. Tickets now on sale at ormondbeach.org or 6763375. LONDON ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Where: Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Boulevard, Daytona Beach When: 7 p.m. Jan. 17 Info: Presented by the Daytona Beach Symphony Society. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra is one of London’s most prodigious orchestras. Grammy Award Winner Pinchas Zukerman will conduct and perform as a soloist in Beethoven’s violin concerto. Additional selections for the evening include Beethoven’s Egmont Overture and Brahms’ Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68. Visit dbss.org or call 800-745-3000.

Daytona Beach

ARLO GUTHRIE: ALICE’S RESTAURANT 50TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR Where: Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd.,

Sue Pope and Nancy Grote star in Palm Coast City Repertory Theatre’s production of “Grace and Glorie.”

‘GRACE AND GLORIE’ EXPLORES UNLIKELY FRIENDSHIP The comedy “Grace and Glorie” will open Friday, Jan. 16 at City Repertory Theatre in Palm Coast. “Grace and Glorie,” written by Tom Ziegler, tells the story of two unlikely friends. Grace, a 90-yearold cancer patient, has checked herself out of the hospital and returned to her homestead cottage to die alone. Glorie, her volunteer hospice worker, is a Harvard MBA recently transplanted to the rural backwater from New York City. As the story develops, the two find common ground and gain new perspectives on the highs and lows of life. Palm Coast’s City Repertory Theatre will open the show for two weekends, staring Sue Pope as Grace and Nancy Grote as Glorie. Director John Sbordone said that when Pope brought him the script, it was too good to pass up. “It’s keeping with CRT’s policy of taking the best actors and seeing what they want to perform,” he said. “One of the things that we are especially grateful for is that we are working with extraordinary actors, and these are two of the best in the area. It’s a pleasure because you immediately start the production at a higher level and you watch it grow from there.” This is Pope’s third show with

CRT, most recently playing Nurse Ratchet in “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.” Locally, she has also been on stage at the Limelight Theatre in St. Augustine and the Daytona Playhouse. But this is not her first time playing Grace. Fourteen years ago, as a 40-something-year-old professional woman, Pope walked in to a casting hoping to play Glorie, but she was almost immediately cast as Grace. “I fell in love with Grace, and that’s why I brought it to John,” she said while sitting in the theater during a break in rehearsal. Grote will be making her City Rep. debut in her role as Glorie, but it is not her first time on stage. Having lived in New York her whole life, she pursued a career in musical theater working with big industry names including Carol Channing, Richard Harris and Don Ameche. She stopped dancing and moved to Florida eight years ago, and has been in productions with Limelight Theatre and A Classic Theatre in St. Augustine. Sbordone saw Grote performing in St. Augustine and approached her about playing Glorie. “It’s been a wonderful chal-

lenge for me,” Grote said. “I think people will see a lot of themselves in these two characters. Everyone has had tragedy in their lives and there is a lot of identification with these two characters.” It’s a show about life and death and friendship. “You’re left with a really hopeful feeling that, yes, death is going to come, but at the same time, everyone will be OK and everyone will move on,” Grote said. One thing that will be different on stage for this production is a full set. While CRT productions have been known for a minimalist approach, the set for “Grace and Glory” includes wood paneled walls, a kitchen and a bed, with lighting by Ken Flanagan. But Pope and Grute have also added personal elements, including a quilt made by Pope’s great-greatgrandmother and a photograph of one of Grote’s family members. When describing the show, Sbordone said he liked best what the New York Times wrote . “They called it like ‘The Odd Couple,’” Sbordone said. “It’s a poignant play, but there’s so much humor to it.”

When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21 Info: Son of legendary musician Woody Guthrie, iconic singer-songwriter Arlo Guthrie dumped a pile of trash 50 years ago. Guthrie immortalized the saga in “Alice’s Restaurant” and now celebrates the 50th anniversary of that timeless classic. For tickets, call 671-3460.

Shanna Fortier

IF YOU GO What: “Grace and Glorie” Where: City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Unit B207, Palm Coast When: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16, 17, 23 and 15; and 2 p.m. Jan. 18 and 15 Tickets: $20; call 585-9415.

each. 386.338.4148

Thursday, January Thursday, January

2-QUEEN SIZE light weight comforters, 90”x90”. Hypoallergenic-seaglass green-never used. $30 each, 386-246-3199 15, 2015 26” GIRL'S/ Women's Bike, Huffy Cruizer, Cranbrook. New-turquoise & white w/fenders, $90. 15, 2015 Please call 386-313-6639

BAKER RACK/WINE Rack. Wrought iron. Like new, $45. Call 386-445-9264 CHESS TABLE with chess pieces $60.00, Electric Food Slicer $35.00. Framed Marilyn Monroe picture $50.00. 386-447-2784. COUNTER HEIGHT TABLE Black w/ glass insert and 4 Upholstered Chairs $135 (386) 313−6655

Items Under $200 For Sale 20 WII games $100.00 obo Phone 3862644390 (386) 264−4390

CPAP MACHINE $175, Great, Plastic Pistol Case, lined, $10.00. 816−204−8987 (816) 204−8987

Items Under $200 For Sale

COFFEE TABLE, 52"Wx22"Dx18"H w/shelf. Color: DOLL, HERITAGE Signature(Purchased Collection from porcelain Fruitwood, Good Condition. Potdoll. Brand new386-246-4275, with certificate of authenticity. tery Barn).$199. Palm Coast. Under $200 For Sale $35. Items 208-757-0403

$25. Doll swing, $50, solid wood. 386.445.4317

386-263-2013 Bob

FURNITURE ANTIQUE desk $95,dark LB rock/ recline $65 offer acpt, leave msg (386) 212−3541

WHIRLPOOL WASHING Machine for Sale Like new H2−O Value save $199 (646) 942−4162

GARDEN HOSE Keeper Terra Cotta 10"h x 12"w ex cond $25 CASH (386) 597−6747

WOMENS LEATHER HD Motorcycle jacket ($100) and vest($40) both size small. (386) 265−1517

HURRICANE IMPACT Window 16"x 66.5". Internal Blinds. Brand New. $190 (386) 439−5705 JEWELRY STAND 3ft. tall w/ 5 doors. $50. 386-492-4601. KING SIZE daybed, night table, and lamp. $150. 386-437-5721. KING-SIZE-SOFA-PULLOUT BED, USED 1 WEEK. SALE $200, FIRM. 386/447-8082

AREA RUG 5x8 from Ashley, olive moss $85, Alipine back pack, like new $55 (386) 445−8231 FIRE HOSE, 1 1/2”x200’, great for boat dock bumpers, $200. 386-445-8248

KAYAK CARRIER, Thule J-style carrier with straps, $50. 386-338-2075

KAYAK WITH paddle, life vest, $125. 386-313-1523.

ItemsELECTRIC Under Dryer $200Kenmore For Sale KENMORE Elite great condition very TV clean. $200 OBO (386) 931−5457 PANASONIC Very good condition $25. 386− LG FRONT load dryer.White.Very good condi446−1416 Items Under $200 For Sale tion.$200. PATIO SET,386-585-4353. 4 chairs/table $100 and 2 oak storage chests LARGE$100. DOG386-447-1769 cage, $60. Small 2.6 cu.ft. refrigerator, $70. 20” boys/20” girls bikes, $20/ea. WASHER, WHIRPOOL, vg,condition $100, dryer, 386-263-7243 Amana good condition $65.00 386-263-2013 Bob good condition, moving, only LOVESEAT -BEIGE, asking $85. 386-439-4311 WHIRLPOOL WASHING Machine for Sale Like new H2−O Value save (646)jacket 942−4162 MEN’S TUXEDO $60;$199 Men's green and Furnishings camel $30LEATHER each; leather computerjacket chair($100) $25. WOMENS HD Motorcycle 386-445-6058. and vest($40) both size small. (386) 265−1517 NEW MATTRESS 386−214−5851/Greg MANAGERS HI desk chair, black, good conAREA RUG 5x8back from Ashley, olive moss $85, Mattress By Appointment of S. Daytona. dition 386-445-5895 Alipine back pack, likestarting new $55 Queen$45. w/Boxspring at (386) $150.445−8231 MISC. AB Lounger, Hoover FloorMate, 24" Ceiling FIRE HOSE, 1 1/2”x200’, great for boat dock Fan (NEW),$200. Backyard Golf Net. (386) 445−5483 bumpers, 386-445-8248

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GLASS-TOP PATIO table with 4 chairs, $50. 386.446.9833 HAYWARD POWER-FLO pool pump, brand new, never used, in box, 1-1/2hp, $195. 386-338-1188

4 Easy Ways To Place your Classified ad KING SIZE Sleep Number bed, $200.

KENMORE WHITE 30” ceramic top range-4 years old, excellent condition, $200. 386-446-2712

Items Under $200 For Sale 386.264.3109 Help Wanted DINING TABLE 3’x5’, $60, small wicker table Call 386-447-9723 CABBAGE PATCH newborn black doll (new), $13. KITCHEN PIANIST AID standfor mixer w/beater, whip CHURCH choir & praisewire Band re-& $30, nightstand $25, 386−446−4873 FOR SALE PVC Outdoor Furniture Pastel colors. Other boxes toys & games (new), 386-677-4373 dough hook, white, $150. 386.437.8421 hearsals, and Sunday contemporary worship servVery good condition. $120 (386) 246−3207 2-CLYDESDALE COLLECTION horses from AnFirst 15 words ...................................... $17.50 per issue ices at growing multi-cultural church in Palmexhaust Coast. JEWELRY STAND tall $75 w/ 5each, doors.asking $50. 386FaxFRIGIDARE 386-447-9963 MICROWAVE color almond heuser-Busch, Inc.3ft. Paid $55 FOR ANTIQUE doll, high-button shoes-5”L, $50 ¢& Send resume to: aaron@fbcpc.org. 492-4601. EachDoll Add’lswing, word .......................................................50 fan and light included like new $200. each. 386.338.4148 $25. $50, solid wood. 386.445.4317 Email LIKE NEW - Mission Style Dresser 386-283-4298 DISCOUNT for 4 Issue Run LB rock/ 2-QUEEN SIZE light weight comforters, 90”x90”. FURNITURE15% HIGHWAY CREW Members TME Enterprises Inc., pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com ANTIQUE desk $95,dark W-71" D 19" H 34" $199. 386-256-7881 $ $ Hypoallergenic-seaglass green-never used. $30 recline 5 per Issueleave • Border as (386) low as212−3541 3 per Issue Yellow$65 coloroffer a premier highway maintenance project for FDOT acpt, msg MAGNAVOX TELEVISION $50 w/ DVD player Th each, 386-246-3199 is now hiring for highway crew members. Apply in Call: 386-447-9723 GARDEN HOSE Keeper Terra Cotta 10"h x 12"w Not flat screen but works good. 386.615.8916 1. A person, 1002 Deen Rd, Bunnell FL 32110 (757) 26” GIRL'S/ Women's Bike, Huffy Cruizer, Cran- ex cond $25 CASH (386) 597−6747 Online at Fax: 386-447-9963 466−8717 ou TV 20IN New-turquoise Sony with remote $20. Baby Clothes, $2 brook. & white w/fenders, $90. Consignments www.palmcoastobserver.com IMPACT Window 16"x 66.5". and $3,call age386-313-6639 0-1 year. 386-451-9135 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com Thursday, January HURRICANE 15, 2015 res Please Internal Brand New. $190 (386) 439−5705 2. Af Online:Blinds. www.palmcoastobserver.com This week’s Crossword answers FURNITURE ANTIQUERack. desk Wrought $95,dark iron. LB rock/ BAKER RACK/WINE Like NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any su JEWELRY STAND 3ft. tall w/ 5 doors. $50. recline $65Call offer386-445-9264 acpt, leave msg (386) 212−3541 new, $45. of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. ca 386-492-4601. GARDEN HOSE Keeper Terra Cotta 10"h x 12"w CHESS TABLE with chess pieces $60.00, Electric 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. GLASS-TOP PATIO table with shoes 4 chairs, $50. OAK DRESSER $130; bowling new $15; KING SIZE daybed, night table, and lamp. $150. ex cond $25$35.00. CASH Framed (386) 597−6747 Food Slicer Marilyn Monroe picture 10am-4pm Saturday 386.446.9833 BBQ grill $15. 386-338-2058 386-437-5721. YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS $50.00. 386-447-2784. HURRICANE IMPACT Window 16"x 66.5". KING-SIZE-SOFA-PULLOUT BED, USED 1 HAYWARD POWER-FLO pool pump, brand new, Internal Blinds. BrandTABLE New. $190 439−5705 This week’s Crossword answers COUNTER HEIGHT Black(386) w/ glass insert never used, in box, 1-1/2hp, $195. 386-338-1188 WEEK. SALE $200, FIRM. 386/447-8082 and 4 Upholstered Chairs $135 (386)condition, 313−6655incl. NORDIC TRACK Achiever Excel. KAYAK CARRIER, Thule J-style carrier with straps, KAYAK WITH paddle, life vest, $125. book &MACHINE beverage holder. $50 OBO (386)Pistol 597−6543 CPAP $175, Great, Plastic Case, 386-313-1523. $50. 386-338-2075 lined, 816−204−8987 (816) 204−8987 PANASONIC TV Very good condition $25. 386− # $10.00. 202000069 KENMORE WHITE 30” ceramic top range-4 years 446−1416 COFFEE TABLE, 52"Wx22"Dx18"H w/shelf. Color: KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer Kenmore Elite great old, excellent condition, $200. 386-446-2712 WOMENS HD Motorcycle jacket 55. Having fla Fruitwood, LEATHER Good Condition. (Purchased from($100) Pot- condition very clean. $200 OBO (386) 931−5457 LG FRONT load dryer.White.Very good condi- KING SIZE Sleep Number bed, $200. and both size small. (386) 265−1517 tery vest($40) Barn).$199. 386-246-4275, Palm Coast. Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale polished 386.264.3109 1. Crow’s home tion.$200. 386-585-4353. DOLL, HERITAGE Signature Collection porcelain PANASONIC 20 WII games $100.00 obo TV Very good condition $25. 386− surfaces, LARGE DOGnew cage,with $60.certificate Small 2.6 of cu.ft. refrigera- KITCHEN AID stand mixer w/beater, wire whip & 6. Gangster’s blade doll. Brand authenticity. Phone 3862644390 (386) 264−4390 446−1416 dough hook, white, $150. 386.437.8421 tor, $70. 20” boys/20” girls bikes, $20/ea. a gemsto $ $35. 208-757-0403 10. Fix, in a way PATIO and 2 oak exhaust storage First 15 words ...................................... 17.50 per issue DINING TABLE 3’x5’, $60, small wicker table 386-263-7243 Call 386-447-9723 FRIGIDARE$100 color almond Reserved MICROWAVE Space SET, 4 chairs/table 58. Ancient up ¢ chests $100. 386-447-1769 $30, $25, 386−446−4873 FOR SALE PVC Outdoor colors. 13. Birdlike Eachnightstand Add’l word .......................................................50 and light included like new $200. LOVESEAT -BEIGE, goodFurniture condition,Pastel moving, only fanSpace LP Reserved Very good condition. $120 (386) 246−3207 386-283-4298 WASHER, WHIRPOOL, vg,condition $100, dryer, stone slab 2-CLYDESDALE COLLECTION horses from AnHOUSE CLASSIFIEDS 15% DISCOUNT for 4 Issue Run asking $85. 386-439-4311 14. Desert sight Fax 386-447-9963 heuser-Busch, Inc. Paid $75 each, $asking $55 FOR ANTIQUE doll, high-button shoes-5”L, $50 & Amana good condition $65.00 $ LP # 109231 bearing 5 per Issue • Border as low as 3 per Issue Yellow color MEN’S TUXEDO $60; Men's jacket green and 16. Victorian, for one 386-263-2013 Bob each. 386.338.4148 $25. Doll swing, $50, solid wood. 386.445.4317 This week’s Cryptogram answers camel $30 each; leather computer chair $25. Email Call: 386-447-9723 markings 2-QUEEN SIZE light weight comforters, 90”x90”. FURNITURE 1. Apcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com new driver17. wasBring havingback a lot ofinto trouble getting 386-445-6058.ANTIQUE desk $95,dark LB rock/ WHIRLPOOL WASHING Machine for Sale Like Fax: 386-447-9963 Hypoallergenic-seaglass green-never used. $30 recline $65 offer acpt, leave msg (386) 212−3541 new H2−O Value save $199 (646) 942−4162 out of the parkingoriginal lot so he decided andAirline’s ho use to brake62. Consignments MANAGERS HI back desk chair, black, good coneach, Email:386-246-3199 pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com resorted to his back up plan. base dition $45.HOSE 386-445-5895 GARDEN Keeper Terra Cotta 10"h x 12"w WOMENS LEATHER HD Motorcycle jacket ($100) 19.aBe in session After robbing store full of soap and bath 2. Online 26” GIRL'S/ Women's Bike, Huffy Cruizer, Cran- ex cond $25 CASH (386) 597−6747 and vest($40) both size small. (386) 265−1517 at Online: www.palmcoastobserver.com MISC. AB Lounger, Hoover FloorMate, 24" Ceiling 63. Argue in p NEED EXTRA $$?from Looking to consign or sell any brook. New-turquoise & white w/fenders, $90. supplies, a man escaped down theanswers highway in his 20.Cryptogram Bosses www.palmcoastobserver.com This week’s RUG 5x8 Ashley, olive moss $85, Fan (NEW), Backyard Golf Net. (386) 445−5483 HURRICANE IMPACT Window 16"x 66.5". AREA of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. Please call 386-313-6639 car. Police reported he made a clean getaway. 65. “Is that __ back pack, like new $55 (386) 445−8231 1. A new driver21. wasVacation having a lot of trouble getting Internal Blinds. Brand New. $190 (386) 439−5705 Alipine 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. This week’s Crossword answers BAKER RACK/WINE Rack. Wrought iron. Like OAK DRESSER $130; bowling shoes new $15; FIRE out of the parking lot so he decided to brake andInsinuatin HOSE, 1 1/2”x200’, great for boat dock 66. JEWELRY STAND 3ft. tall w/ 5 doors. $50. 10am-4pm Saturday souvenirs BBQ grill $15. 386-338-2058 new,YOUR $45. SOURCE Call 386-445-9264 FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS bumpers, $200. 386-445-8248 resorted to his back up plan. 386-492-4601. 67. Overthrow 2. After robbing a (hyphenated) store full of soap and bath CHESS TABLE with chess pieces $60.00, Electric GLASS-TOP PATIO table with 4 chairs, $50. KING SIZE daybed, night table, and lamp. $150. 68. Food Slicer $35.00. Framed Marilyn Monroe picture supplies, a man down the highway in hisCarry on 386.446.9833 23.escaped Shoestring 386-437-5721. $50.00. 386-447-2784. car. Police reported he made a clean getaway. 69. Bring (out HAYWARD POWER-FLO pool pump, brand new, 25. Warm, so to KING-SIZE-SOFA-PULLOUT BED, USED 1 Your source for local COUNTER HEIGHT TABLE Black w/ glass insert neverClassifieds used, in box, 1-1/2hp, $195. 386-338-1188 WEEK. SALE $200, FIRM. 386/447-8082 70. Grating speak and 4 Upholstered Chairs $135 (386) 313−6655 KAYAK WITH paddle, life vest, $125. KAYAK CARRIER, Thule J-style carrier with straps, 26.18. Cheat CPAP MACHINE $175, Great, Plastic Pistol Case, 386-313-1523. $50. 386-338-2075 55. Having flat English race lined, $10.00. 816−204−8987 (816) 204−8987 29. Duck’s home KENMORE WHITE 30” ceramic top range-4 years polished place KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer Kenmore Elite great 1. Crow’s home COFFEE TABLE, 52"Wx22"Dx18"H w/shelf. Color: old, excellent condition, $200. 386-446-2712 1. Hawaiian tu 31. Arm bones Fruitwood, Good Condition. (Purchased from Pot- condition very clean. $200 OBO (386) 931−5457 surfaces, like on 22. Wife of a raja (pl.)2. “... happily 6. Gangster’s blade LG FRONT load dryer.White.Very good condi- KING SIZE Sleep Number bed, $200. 33.24. Artist Chagall tery Barn).$199. 386-246-4275, Palm Coast. a gemstone Legislate 386.264.3109 10. Fix, in a way tion.$200. 386-585-4353. after” 35. Bakery 18. English race 55. Having flat 58. Ancient upright 26. F.B.I.buy operative mixer w/beater, wire whip & LARGE DOG cage, $60. Small 2.6 cu.ft. refrigera- KITCHEN AID stand 13. Birdlike 3. ___ Piper 37. Belief in God place polished dough hook, white, $150. 386.437.8421 tor, $70. 20” boys/20” girls bikes, $20/ea. 1. Crow’s home stone slabs (hyphenated) $ 14. Desert sight First 15 words ...................................... 17.50 per issue 386-263-7243 MICROWAVE FRIGIDARE color almond exhaustsurfaces, like on based on 22. Wife of aareason, raja (pl.)4. Artist’s stan 6. blade bearing 27. Part of plane 16.Gangster’s Victorian, for one Each Add’l word .......................................................50¢ LOVESEAT -BEIGE, good condition, moving, only fan and light included like new $200. 5. Bag not revelation 24. Legislate a gemstone inback a wayinto 386-283-4298 10. markings (hyphenated) 15% DISCOUNT for 4 Issue Run asking $85. 386-439-4311 17. Fix, Bring 6. Blubber

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Skating jumps F.B.I. operative 58. 13. Birdlike 62. Ancient Airline’s upright home 39.26. 28. By reasonable original use This week’s Cryptogram stone slabs Bill (hyphenated) and ___ answers7. “Stop right 14. Desert sight base 1. A new driver41. assumption 19. Be in session was having aof lotaofplane trouble getting 8. Egyptian fe Parte.g. bearing 42.27. Taste, 16. Victorian, for one 63. Argue inout protest 30. of the parking lotSag so he decided to brake and 20. Bosses Consignments goddess (hyphenated) markings 43.back Japaneseresorted to his up plan. exam 17. Bring back into 65. “Is that ___?” 32. English 21. Vacation 9. Hindu deity 2. After robbing a store full of soap and bath 28. By reasonable 62. Airline’s home American CRYPTOGRAMS original use MISC. AB Lounger, Hoover FloorMate, 24" Ceiling 66. Insinuating finale, NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any supplies, a man escaped down often the highway in his protector souvenirs assumption base F NPolice Fan (NEW), Backyard Golf Net. (386) 445−5483 44.34. Chinese reported he madedynasty a clean getaway. 1. Y M S I H W D O S W I Y G N Y O D M Q of Y your T U F quality U R 19. F furniture? WBe U BinJ Tsession SCall Q S 386-437-2771. F F D M Q67.UOverthrow, B F U R car. S e.g. Divine (hyphenated) worlds 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. 30. Sag 63. Argue in protest 46. Accommodate OAK DRESSER $130; bowling shoes new $15; 20. Bosses Carry 36. Bartender’s 10am-4pm Y W 386-338-2058 VDMQ TUF GU NS HSZDH S H F U Saturday J W23. Y VShoestring S Y M H W S G U W68. FSH F UonN D G BBQ grillE$15. 10. Held back YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS English exam 65. “Is that ___?” 47.32. Power glitch 21. Vacation 69. Bring (out) supply 25. Warm, so to 11. Western b JYZV BE ETYM. finale, often 66. Insinuating 49.38. Tablet souvenirs 70. Grating Allocate, with speak e.g. Divinesecret, 67. Overthrow, e.g. 51.34. Blonde’s (hyphenated) “out” 2. V O B A W W G U U E Z C V X B G W A O K I I G O X G V N Cheat VZH UVBL XKNNIEAX, V FVZ 26. 12. Gangster’s 36. Bartender’s 68. Carry on maybe 23. Shoestring DOWN 40. Washington and 15. Police offi 29.. Duck’s A X S V NA H HG T Z B L A L E C LT V P E Z L E X S V W N G I E Shome A W A N G W 69. BAH L A (out) FVHA supply Bring 52. Coquette 25. Warm, so to 1. Hawaiian tuber Franklin on the 31. Arm bones badges 38. Allocate, with 70. Grating 55. Having flat Englishitem race 53.18. Checked speak V S I A V Z C A B V T V P. ACROSS 2. “... happily ___ Constitution Reserved Space 33. Artist Chagall “out” polished place 26. Cheat home 1. Crow’s LP Reserved Space after” 45. Luster 35. Bakery buy DOWN 40. Washington surfaces, like on 22. Wife of a rajaand (pl.) 29. Duck’s home 6. Gangster’s blade 3. ___ Piper 48. Scope 37. Belief in God 1. Hawaiian tuber Franklin on the a gemstone 24. Legislate 31. bones 10. Arm Fix, in a way Artist’s stand 50. Second of two based on reason, 4. 2. “... happily ___ Constitution 58. Ancient upright 26. F.B.I. operative 33. Chagall 13. Artist Birdlike 5. Bag 54. ___ cotta not revelation after” 45. Luster stone slabs (hyphenated) 35. buy 14. Bakery Desert sight 6. Blubber 55. Holding as much 39. Skating jumps ___ Piper 48. bearing 27. Scope Part of a plane 37. Belief in 16. Victorian,God for one 3. 7. “Stop right there!” as possible 41. Bill and ___ 4. Artist’s stand 50. Second of two markings (hyphenated) basedback on reason, 17. Bring into 8. Egyptian fertility 56. Arabic for 42. Taste, e.g. 5. Bag 54. ___ cotta 62. Airline’s home 28. By reasonable not revelation original use goddess “commander” 43. Japanese6. Blubber 55. Holding as much base assumption 39. Skating jumps 19. Be in session 9. Hindu deity, 57. Birdbrain American CRYPTOGRAMS 7. right there!” 30. Sag as possible 63.“Stop Argue in protest 41. and ___ 20. Bill Bosses protector of 59. 1968 Chemistry 44. Chinese dynasty 8. Egyptian fertility 56. Arabic 1. Y M S I H W D O S W I Y G N Y O D M Q Y T U F U R F W U B J T S Q S F F D M Q U B F U R F N S 65. “Is that ___?” 32. Englishfor exam 42. e.g. 21. Taste, Vacation worlds Nobelist 46. Accommodate goddess “commander” 66. Insinuating finale, often 43. JapaneseEYWVDMQ TUF GU NS HSZDHSH FU JWYVS YMH WSGUWFSH FU NDG souvenirs 10. Held back Onsager 47. Power glitch 9. deity, e.g. 57. 67.Hindu Overthrow, 34. Birdbrain Divine American CRYPTOGRAMS (hyphenated) Western blue flag, 60. Above JYZV BE ETYM. 49. Tablet dynasty 11. protector 59. Chemistry 68. Carry on of 36. 1968 Bartender’s 44. 23. Chinese Shoestring 1. Y M S I H W D O S W I Y G N Y O D M Q Y T U F U R F W U B J T S Q S F F D M Q U B F U R F N S e.g. 61. Mysterious: Var. 51. Blonde’s secret, worlds Nobelist 69. Bring (out) supply 46. Accommodate 2. V O B A W W G U U E Z C V X B G W A O K I I G O X G V N V Z H U V B L X K N N I E A X , V F V Z 25. Warm, so to 12. Gangster’s gun 62. Accident EYWVDMQ TUF GU NS HSZDHSH FU JWYVS YMH WSGUWFSH FU NDG maybeglitch 10. back Onsagerwith 70. Held Grating 38. Allocate, 47. Power speak 15. Police officers’ A X S V N A H H G T Z B L A L E C L T V P E Z L E X S V W. N G I E S A WA N G W B A H L A F V H A 64. After expenses 52. Coquette 11. Western blue flag, JYZV BE ETYM. 60. Above “out” 49. 26. Tablet Cheat badges 53. Checkedsecret, item e.g. 61. Mysterious: Var. V S I A V Z C A B V T V P. DOWN 40. Washington and 51. 29. Blonde’s Duck’s home 2. V O B A W W G U U E Z C V X B G W A O K I I G O X G V N V Z H U V B L X K N N I E A X , V F V Z 01-15-15 12. Gangster’s gun 62. Accident 1. Hawaiian tuber maybe Franklin on the 31. Arm bones 15. Police officers’ A X S V N A H H G T Z B L A L E C L T V P E Z L E X S V W. N G I E S A WA N G W B A H L A F V H A 64. After expenses 2. “... happily ___ 52. Constitution 33. Coquette Artist Chagall badges after” 53. item 45. Luster V S I A V Z C A B V T V P. 35. Checked Bakery buy 01-15-15 3. ___ Piper 48. Scope 37. Belief in God 50. Second of two based on reason, 4. Artist’s stand 5. Bag 54. ___ cotta

Yellow color $5 per Issue • Border as low as $3 per Issue Call: 386-447-9723 Fax: 386-447-9963 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com Online: www.palmcoastobserver.com

MEN’S TUXEDO $60; Men's jacket green and camel $30 each; leather computer chair $25. 386-445-6058. MANAGERS HI back desk chair, black, good condition $45. 386-445-5895

O B S E RV E R C RO S S WO R D

THE ORMOND BEACH ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OBSERVE THURSDAY, Thursday,JANUARY January15, 15,2015 2015

ACCOUNTING

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$40 Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ĹŻĆľÄ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć? Ä?ĆľĆ? Ć&#x161;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;ĹśĆ?Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ĹśÍ&#x2022; Ä?Ĺ˝Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä¨Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; $20 Ć&#x2039;ĆľÄ&#x201A;ĹŻĹ?ÄŽÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161; Ć?ĹŻĹ˝Ć&#x161; Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ç&#x2021;Í&#x2022; $10 Ä¨Ĺ˝Ĺ˝Ä&#x161; Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ˝ĆľÄ?Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ä&#x161;Ĺ˝ĆľÄ?ĹŻÄ&#x17E; Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ĺ?ĹśĆ&#x161; dĆľÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021; Ĺ˝Ĺś Ç&#x2021;Ĺ˝ĆľĆ&#x152; Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ç&#x2021;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Í&#x203A;Ć? Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä?Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ç&#x2021; Ä?Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Í&#x2DC; dĹ˝ Ä?Ĺ˝Ĺ˝ĹŹ Ä&#x201A; Ć?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Í&#x2022; Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć?Ä&#x17E; Ä?Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĹŻ Ĺ˝ĆľĆ&#x152; Ĺ˝Ä¸Ä?Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; ĎŻĎ´Ď˛Í˛ĎŽĎ˛ĎąÍ˛ĎŹĎąĎŹĎŹ Ĺ˝Ć&#x152; Í˛ĹľÄ&#x201A;Ĺ?ĹŻ ĆľĆ? Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝Î&#x203A;Ĺ&#x2021;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ä?ĹŻĆľÄ&#x17E;ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄ&#x17E;Í&#x2DC;Ä?Ĺ˝ĹľÍ&#x2DC; zĹ˝Ćľ Ä?Ä&#x201A;Ĺś Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĆ?Ĺ˝ Ä?Ĺ˝Ĺ˝ĹŹ Ç&#x2021;Ĺ˝ĆľĆ&#x152; Ć?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ĺ˝ĹśĹŻĹ?ĹśÄ&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ç Ç Ç Í&#x2DC;Ĺ&#x2021;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ä?ĹŻĆľÄ&#x17E;ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄ&#x17E;Í&#x2DC;Ä?Ĺ˝Ĺľ

RETAIL

TREES

<PM 6MIZTa 6M_ <PZQN\ ;\WZM

ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

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Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW

Send monetary donations to: 6HQG PRQHWDU\ GRQDWLRQV WR P.O. Box 1328 6RXWK 'D\WRQD $YH Flagler Beach, FL 32136 )ODJOHU %HDFK )/ or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave. (South of Flagler Beach Post OfďŹ ce) 6RXWK RI )ODJOHU %HDFK 3RVW 2IILFH

Lic. & Ins. 86)

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TRAVEL

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158788

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AIR CONDITIONING ACCU-TEMP MISSION STATEMENT

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15 Classifieds 15A

OrmondBeachObserver.com

www.yourobserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

HUGE INVENTORY CLEARANCE MODEL YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 2014’s

Stk #35144

2014

DODGE RAM 1500

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15,756

21,805

20,911

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2014

JEEP PATRIOT $

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2014

CHRYSLER 300

25,788

HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION ON ALL NEW 2015’S WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL!

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2015

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2015

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14,990

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26,990

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15,390

Stk #35140

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22,358

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Stk #35042

2015

CHRYSLER 200

17,154

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E PW Y T E RR

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PALM COAST

Y PK W

BELLE

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Prices and payments after $3,000 cash or trade equity with transfer of Florida tags. Plus taxes and $695 dealer doc fee. Must qualify for applicable rebates. All Prices and advertised specials are after all available rebates. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Rebates and offers are subject to change without notice. Dealer is not responsible for any typographical errors or misprints.