Ormond Beach Observer by Ormond Beach Observer

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ORMOND BEACH

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

NEIGHBORHOOD

SPORTS

NEWS

Flash mob takes over Ormond Beach for yoga on the sand.

Daytona Beach rugby opens season with a win.

Opposition to pear trees takes root. Also: a countywide contest winner. PAGE 3

PAGE 11

OUR TOWN

PAGE 9

SCHOOL DAZE

all rise By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Wayne Grant | News Editor

Photo by Morris Wallace

Barbara Simon, Henry Orlowski, Walker Fischer and Judy Svolto

+ ‘Social Security’ comes to Playhouse The Broadway hit “Social Security” is coming to Daytona Beach. Art dealers Barbara, played by Ormond Beach resident Gretchen Wynegar, and her husband David, played by Terence Van Auken, get a surprise visit from her perpetually-put-upon sister Trudy, Judi Svolto and CPA husband Martin, played by Ormond Beach resident Walker Fischer. Walker is well known to local audiences for his acting and award-winning photography. Directed by Larrie Tiffany, the play opens at Daytona Playhouse at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 and continues through Feb. 8 with evening performances at 7:30 p.m. and a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $16 for adults, $14 for seniors 55 and older and $5 for 18 and under. Call 255-2431.

Wayne Grant

Sandra Upchurch receives the oath of office from Judge Terence Perkins as son Austin, husband John and son Jack look on.

Upchurch accepts robe for new role ‘Her people skills are legendary,’ says coworker.

Sandra Upchurch, of Ormond Beach, said she has received many words of encouragement recently, as she prepared to join the Seventh Judicial Circuit as one of the seven new judges. “People would say, ‘I’m

proud of you,’” she said at her official investiture at NewsJournal Center on Jan. 23. “I’m going to be more encouraging in the future because I know how uplifting it is.” Upchurch said her love of the law started when her fa-

ther, Bob Carroll, a lawyer, “took a little girl with crayons to more trials than she should be subjected to.” She said he showed her how to care for people and look for

SEE UPCHURCH / PAGE 4

NOT JUST A NIGHTMARE By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Courtesy photo

Ed Corrado was the winner of the Apple iPad Air 2.

+ Knights of Columbus give away iPad At its annual St. Wulfstan Day Breakfast, the Knights of Columbus Council 8791 awarded an iPad to one lucky Ormond Beach resident. Ed Corrado was the winner of the Apple iPad Air 2 on Jan. 17 at the parish hall at Prince of Peace Catholic Church. Approximately 200 people attended the event.

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

Living in fear: the life of a stalking victim January is National Stalking Awareness Month, bringing attention to a national, and local, issue. “Hate feeds hate that leads to lunacy,” Yvonne Rice said as she overlooked the piles of documents laid out on her table. “That’s what happened to Wayne.” The former nun and longtime singer flips through the hundreds of pages that tell the story of her ex-husband, Wayne Cummings, who stalked her and her two sons for eight years. Naive and young, Rice went to work for Cummings in Jacksonville after

leaving the convent. Over time, he fell in love with her and despite his advances, Rice declined — until Cummings told her his ex-wife was accusing her of adultery and she could go to jail. Believing his lie, Rice fell into the arms of a monster. “He was the dad of a child I had taught,” Rice said. “He was an elder in his church, a prominent physical therapist, and he even ran for mayor. The

SEE STALKER / PAGE 5

Courtesy photo

Yvonne Rice, an ex-nun, was a victim of stalking for eight years.

Dr. Margaret Smith, Chairwoman Linda Costello, School Board attorney Ted Doran and Dr. John Hill listen to public comments at the Volusia County School Board meeting Jan. 27.

Smith draws supporters on last day at helm of schools Interim superintendent has taken over the job. It seemed like the most reluctant votes in the history of public meetings when the Volusia County School Board approved a request by Superintendent Margaret Smith on Jan. 27 for a severance agreement, allowing her to resign, effective immediately. Two weeks ago, Dr. John Hill, who was elected to the board last year, made a motion to fire Smith based on charges of financial “unaccountability” and allowing curriculum department employees to take a trip paid for by a business. At the Jan. 27 meeting, about a dozen people spoke from the audience praising Smith, saying she worked hard and was always accessible. Some criticized Hill for making the surprise motion to fire Smith in the comments portion of the meeting. “Thank you, Dr. Hill, for taking us back 300 years where you yell, ‘witch’ and we go gather wood for the fire,” one speaker said. Another person said they believed it was time for a change, but he didn’t agree with the way it was done. Judy Conte, of Ormond Beach,

SEE SMITH / PAGE 4

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

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

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

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

Vol. 3, No. 21 One section

2 OrmondBeachObserver.com among the greats By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

FROM PAGE 1

now in Hall of Honor Robert Fitzgerald admits that he was always obsessed with martial arts, but he never did more than just watch the greats and dream. After an unexpected injury, he was reminded of the fragility of life, and began to make the most of his time. He began to train. “It was Philadelphia, in a small town where I grew up,” Fitzgerald said. “I hurt my back on the job, and I was on disability for two years. I was told that I just had to accept that my back wasn’t getting any better, so I thought I better start training before I can’t anymore.” Twenty-four years later, Fitzgerald’s back has completely healed and is a first-degree black belt. He’s trained students in Ormond Beach, but he currently works for Champion Karate in Lake Mary. Fitzgerald has also trained a few fighters in kickboxing who went into the Ultimate Fighting Championship, including Zane Frazier and Herb Dean. And just this past weekend, he was inducted into the Martial Arts Hall of Honor in Atlantic City, New Jersey. “I really have no idea how it happened,” Fitzgerald chuckled. “I was told that I built a really good reputation for myself. It was incredible to attend, and see all the different people around the world and their different martial arts styles.” Fitzgerald was inducted by Gary Henry Amen, from the movie, “The Martial Arts Kid.” He said he was honored to meet so many incredible people. “The reoccurring theme I found was family,” he said. “Wherever you go, if you’re a martial artist you’ve got family.” Besides the sense of the family, Fitzgerald teaches martial arts because

Courtesy photo

Robert Fitzgerald was inducted into the Martial Arts Hall of Honor Jan. 24, in Atlantic City.

he enjoys building confidence in children. “We work with a lot of kids that are bullied,” he said. “It really does something to you to see a kid that can’t hold his head up and can’t look anybody in the eye, and watch him change to somebody that just loves life, and isn’t ashamed of anything they’re doing.” Though he’s happy with his job in Lake Mary, he hopes to get back to Ormond Beach soon. He also wishes well for his instructor, Frank Trejo. The 10th-degree senior grand master has diabetes and lost part of his leg and one of his hands. “He’s been like a father to me,” Fitzgerald said. “Long before I knew him, he gave everything to everybody. He was ... the guy everyone calls when they need to be cheered up. When you reach his martial arts level, you usually don’t pick up the phone for anybody, but he’s never turned anyone down.”

+ Rocket launch flies over Ormond Beach at night A rocket carrying a satellite designed to improve communications for U.S. ground forces around the globe, launched from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. It will provide 10 times more capability than current systems in use, including voice, video and data. After a brief delay Atlas V launched at 8:04 p.m. Local photographer Hugh Driscoll captured a photo of the launch over Ormond Beach.

+ Lions Club hosts hunger fight Lions Club District Zones 8 and 9 will be holding a combined meeting Feb. 2

AGE AGE AGE

to make a difference by working together to fight hunger in the local community. Members, family and friends from clubs in Ponce Inlet, South Daytona, Ormond-by-theSea, Ormond Beach and Palm Coast will gather together at the Piggotte Center, 504 Big Tree Road, South Daytona, to package nonperishable food for local food banks. Leos, the club’s high school students, will also be participating. The number one purpose of this food packing event is to get Lions from different clubs to improve camaraderie, and work together for a good cause to help those less fortunate. Last year a little over 10,000 meals were packed. “Members were disappointed when the meals

were shipped to Honduras for distribution.” Lions Club Zone 8 Chair Jeff Follmer said. “This year members wanted to make sure all the meals stay local and working with Hunger Fight from Jacksonville.” Some of the local food banks benefiting from this event will be the Second Harvest Food Bank, Halifax Urban Ministries, the Jewish Federation and the St. Vincent DePaul Food Bank at St. Brendan’s Catholic Church. Call Lion Bobbie Cheh at 441-0955.

+ Seabreeze alum makes Northwood Dean’s List Shanah Thomas, a former Ormond Beach resident and Seabreeze High School student, recently made the Dean’s List at her university. Thomas attends Northwood University, a private, nonprofit and accredited school that specializes in managerial and entrepreneurial education. Thomas is among the students listed on the Dean’s List for the 20142015 Fall Term. In order to achieve Dean’s List status, students must have earned a minimum grade point average of 3.25 for the term.

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OURTOWN Martial arts instructor

>> CONTINUED

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

facelift By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Medians to be landscaped to A1A Caged trees will be removed from sidewalks. The landscaping of medians along Granada Boulevard is set to be completed from Orchard Street to State Road A1A, thanks to a Joint Participation Agreement between the city and the Florida Department of Transportation. All four bridge slopes will also receive a makeover. The trees in cages along the sidewalk, which have been the subject of complaints for several years, are going to be replaced as part of the project. Business owners said the east Palatka holly and crape myrtles in the sidewalks were blocking their windows and signage. “They were not a good choice, honestly,” said City Manager Joyce Shanahan. She said other cities use those types of trees because they are fast growing, but they branched out, blocking the view of the buildings. The trees will be replaced with medjool date palms and cabbage palms. To avoid blocking the buildings, the palms will be on the inner side of the sidewalk and will be positioned at the gaps between buildings. Also, palms do not have low branches. The placement of the caged trees has also caused some problems for pedestrians. When approving the project at the Jan. 20 City Commission meeting, Mayor Ed Kelley said,

“those grates made negotiating the sidewalks difficult.” The median on West Granada Boulevard from Washington Street to Beach Street has already been done so it is not part of the project. The median on East Granada will look like that portion when the project is finished, according to city Landscape Architect Paul MacDonald. The total cost of the project will be $939,400, but the city will be reimbursed $900,400 by FDOT. The remaining $39,000 will cover the costs necessary to modify the existing irrigation system, which is not covered in the agreement. It will come from the Downtown Redevelopment Fund. The work is expected to continue from March to October. Occasional lane closures after 7 p.m. are expected. For the new irrigation system, MacDonald said the city expects a 15% reduction in water usage. Maintenance costs are expected to increase from $10,000 to $15,000. The contract was awarded to R.J. Landscape Contractors, Inc., of Port Orange. The company recently completed a similar project in the Granada Boulevard medians west of Interstate 95. The total cost of that was $643,410, with FDOT paying $500,000 in a Joint Participation Agreement.

+ Reclaimed water usage to increase

+ Ormond Beach named Tree City USA

Wayne Grant

The median on East Granada Boulevard will like West Granada Boulevard, shown above, after a new landscaping project is completed. The small trees in cages will be removed from the sidewalk.

Ormond girl wins writing contest

Alice Le Roux sits in front of a bookcase at home.

Wayne Grant

THINK TWICE, THINK RIGHT By Alice Le Roux To make life better we should appreciate everybody’s quality and ignore the bad side we might see If there was somebody stubborn you can see him as inflexible or as someone determined and how you picture him would be your decision Of course everybody has a default nobody needs to be told that

The city of Ormond Beach has been notified that the Arbor Day Foundation again named Ormond Beach as a Tree City USA in honor of its commitment to urban forest management, according to a city spokeswoman. The city met the requirements of having a tree board or department, a tree-care ordinance, an annual community forestry budget of at least $2 per capita and an Arbor Day observance and proclamation.

+ Suspect arrested at a scrap yard

The sixth-grader’s family emphasizes reading, and other educational hobbies, in home life.

the library to help them learn the language. Alice got a lot of practice writing a few years ago when she kept a journal as the family sailed across the Atlantic in their 42-foot sailboat. “It was amazing … and very long,” Alice said. Even though it was long, she continues sailing today. In addition to reading, Alice is beginning to learn the violin, and enjoys basketball, volleyball, sailing and her job, caring for a neighbor’s cats while the owners are away. The PTA Reflections Program is administered in the schools by the county Parent Teacher Association to promote creative expression in the arts.

INBRIEF The city has awarded a bid for the construction of the South Peninsula Reclaimed Water Main Extension to J.D. Weber Construction Co. for $433,673. The company was the low bidder. The city has received several requests for reuse service from residents and property owners on the South Peninsula, including Hillside Cemetery, a six-acre site off Seton Trail, which is expected to use 35,000 gallons per day, according to city documents. The water can be used by residents to irrigate their lawns. The expansion will allow for service to be provided to properties along Seton Trail and Magnolia Drive. Parts of South Halifax Drive will also be included.

THE THREE R’S By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Alice Le Roux, a sixth-grader at David C. Hinson Sr. Middle School, grew up exploring the world through books. Her family watches movies on Netflix on Friday and Saturday nights, but normally, they don’t turn the set on. “We don’t live with television,” said her mother, Thada. “I believe it helps people. If she wants to discover something, she reads.” Reading became Alice’s favorite pastime, and literature is her favorite subject at school. The reading has led to writing, and Alice recently won first prize in the Literature Category for Volusia County in the Parent Teacher Association’s Reflections Program. She competed in the middle school division and won at the school level before advancing to the countywide contest. Her poem will now go to the state level. The theme of this year’s contest was “The World Would Be a Better Place If.” Alice wrote a poem called “Think Twice, Think Right,” about how people should always look for the good qualities in others and not judge them by their faults. Alice said she especially enjoys reading to orphans in a monastery each year when her family visits her mother’s home country, Burma, to visit relatives. “I like to share the story with others,” she said. Living with books and not television “just happened,” Thada said. They moved to America when her oldest son was in third grade and the children didn’t know English. Thada said she would bring home a “basket of books” from

but everybody has a positive aspect too and that’s what you should look at When you start to see something negative in someone think anew there should certainly be a value that gives another view By using this advice of thinking it twice and following this social grace the world would be a better place

The owner of Southern Plastic and Rubber Co., 565 Parque Drive, called police on Jan. 19, and reported someone pried up the garage door at his business, and stole several hundred pounds of aluminum molds that are used for manufacturing rubber pieces, according to the police incident report. The owner said it would cost several hundred thousands of dollars to replace. The vending machine was also broken and food was missing. The officer found a scrap yard in Holly Hill that said they had items matching the description. The owner identified the stolen items. The scrap yard had the suspect’s name, photos of his vehicle, a copy of his driver’s license and his fingerprints. He had scrapped 660 pounds of material for $363. The clerks told police that the suspect said he would be back with more items. The officer traveled to the suspect’s home, but was told he wasn’t living there. Several hours later, Holly Hill police called the officer and told him they had the suspect detained at the scrap yard with similar merchandise. The suspect, who police identified as Christopher Kendall Hawes, 40, said he found the material and didn’t know anything about the burglary. Hawes was arrested and charged with unarmed burglary of an unoccupied structure, grand theft and dealing in stolen property.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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UPCHURCH / FROM PAGE 1

three of the seven judges of the fourth floor of the courthouse in the good in people. DeLand are women. “He was a gentleman lawyer,” She added, however, that the she said. “He was my Atticus male judges always accepted her Finch.” and treated She mentioned her as an He was a the rest of her famequal. ily, including her “I knew gentleman mother, who she I was one lawyer. He was said was her moral of the guys compass and was my Atticus Finch. when they always glad to have didn’t check others in the spotSandra Upchurch, on the their converlight. sation when influence of her father, She automatia pretty girl attorney Bob Caroll cally won the seat walked by,” last year because she said. she was the only candidate. Her The pledge of allegiance was six-year term of office officially led by her son Austin, and a “mobegan Jan. 6. ment of reflection” was given by Judge Upchurch presides over her son Jack. a civil division at the Volusia Jack said he was proud of what County Courthouse in DeLand. his mother has achieved. “Good Her predecessor in that division, job,” he said. Judge Robert K. Rouse Jr., retired. Four years ago, Upchurch was She said she was grateful that elected by lawyers in the seventh he bequeathed his office and circuit to represent them in the staff to her, saying they have Florida Bar on the board of govbeen very supportive. ernors. Gregory Coleman, presiShe also thanked Judge Marga- dent of the Florida Bar, said that ret Hudson for asking her to run. Upchurch rose to the top on the “One year ago out of the blue board. “She was admired and someone asked me to run for the respected,” he said. “When she vacancy,” she said. “Here I stand spoke at board meetings, the laptoday. Thanks, Midge.” tops would close.” In her introduction of UpMichelle Suskauer, a reprechurch, Hudson said she had sentative on the Florida Bar, said both professional and personal her “people skills” were legendreasons for asking her. She said ary. “At one meeting, she had all Upchurch has commitment, 52 members of the Bar holding dedication, intelligence and hands,” she said. “This had never deals with people in a noncon- been done before.” frontational way. “How could you She also said Upchurch’s expenot be a good judge?” she said. rience as a mediator helped her Hudson said that when she was build the necessary skill sets to appointed judge in 2006, only be a judge. three out of 27 judges were womUpchurch earned her juris en. “I felt lost and alone,” she said. doctor from Stetson University “I always hoped I’d work with an- College of Law. An attorney since other female judge.” 1994, she worked in private pracShe said now with Upchurch, tice as a certified mediator.

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SMITH / FROM PAGE 1 a former School Board member, thanked Smith for her lifelong dedication and consistent professionalism. Andrew Spar, of Ormond Beach, president of the Volusia Teachers Organization, said he and Smith sometimes had disagreements, but always talked and worked together. Smith, 74, presented the board with a printed copy of her investigation of Hill’s charges and said they were without merit and based on misunderstanding. She said she disciplined the members of the curriculum department but would not comment on the discipline. She then asked the board to approve the release agreement, without spelling out reasons for her wish to retire. After board attorney Ted Doran read the agreement he had worked out with Smith, board member Melody Johnson, holding back tears, said, “Upon her request, I motion she be released.” After a few seconds of uncomfortable silence, the motion was seconded by Hill. The board then voted to approve the release unanimously and called for a recess. Reporters and others stepped forward to talk to Smith, but she disappeared through a door and was not seen for the rest of the evening in the meeting room. She had been superintendent for 10 years.

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The agreement calls for 20 weeks of severance pay and benefits, which would total about $85,000 to $95,000, Doran said. She asked to be released from the 12-month notice required in her contract. Also in the agreement is a clause that prevents the board and Smith from making derogatory comments about each other. After the recess, the board picked a person to assume the superintendent position in the interim until someone can be hired by the board. Doran had spoken to several people and offered names of four Volusia County Schools employees, Tom Russell, area superintendent for West Volusia; Robert Moll, deputy superintendent for financial services; James Tager, deputy superintendent for instructional services; and Don Boulware, executive director of technology services. The board elected Russell, who took the seat at the dais and said, “This is the first time you’ve seen an Irish man speechless.” He thanked Smith for “all she did” for Volusia County schools and said he was committed to working diligently to help students succeed. Chairman Linda Costello, of Ormond Beach, said she has confidence in the team that Smith put together. “Everything is going to be OK,” she said. Email wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com.

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Ormond Beach

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

STALKER / FROM PAGE 1

Department, has dealt with a few cases of stalking in the local area. She says its common for the stalking to occur along with domestic violence. “When the stalker is no longer in control of the victim,” Sims said, “it escalates a little bit. They don’t listen. It’s just a frightening phenomenon for a lot of these girls. I know men get stalked as well, but my experience has been with women.” According to the National Center for Victims of Crime, 3.4 million people over the age of 18 are stalked each year in the U.S. Though 30% of victims are stalked by a current or former intimate partner, CEO of the Domestic Abuse Council Cheryl Fuller recalls a case where the woman had only known her stalker for two months. “This person knew her entire schedule,” Fuller said. “He knew what time she got up in the morning, when she went to work, even what time she was taking her bath. This guy was monitoring everything about her. It was brought to our attention because after two months, he broke into her home and put a shot gun down her throat and said, ‘If you ever go out with your girlfriends again, I will kill you.’” This was several years ago, and Fuller said the woman ended up OK, and was told to take legal action and possibly move and change her name. “Anytime someone is trying to monitor you, can be a form of stalking,” Fuller said. “Being stalked by a stranger and being stalked by someone you were dating can be extremely terrifying and ... dangerous.”

whole town knew him and loved him. I was terrified.” During their marriage, Rice says there were times when things were really good, and she believed he had changed. But on her son’s sixth birthday, Cummings became violent with the child — and Rice decided to run. “I was so close,” Rice said. “I had just about enough money to leave. On Glenn’s birthday, Aug. 19, Wayne hit him with his fist so hard that he hit the wall and fell on the ground. The police were called, and they had to guard our house from him that night. The next morning I get a call: ‘You’re time is up. I’m going to kill you.’ I grabbed whatever I could and ran.” For the next several years, Rice and children lived all across the country fleeing Wayne, calling the police for safety and even escaping a hit man. Her nightmare didn’t end until 1989, when Cummings died. Decades later, she’s written a self-published book titled “Stalked,” and is currently filming a public service announcement at Matanzas High School, in Palm Coast, which she hopes will give victims strength. “God puts people on this earth to say no,” Rice said. “God puts people here who will take their children out of a situation.”

A frightening phenomenon

Barbara Sims, the victims advocate coordinator for the Ormond Beach Police

HOW TO STAY SAFE

OrmondBeachObserver.com You. Your neighbors. Your neighborhood.

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— Don’t communicate with your stalker. — Keep evidence. Photograph things the stalker damages or injuries they cause. Keep all emails, texts and voicemails. When the stalker follows you, write down the date and time. — Tell people and seek support. — Contact the police. They can advise you on legal action. For more help, call the Domestic Abuse Council hotline at 761-3166 or Victim Services at 676-3529.

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CEO of the Domestic Abuse Council Cheryl Fuller recommends every stalking victim to keep all incidents documented from phone calls to police records. Here are some other tips from the NCVC for stalking victims to stay safe: — Trust your instincts. If you think you’re unsafe, you probably are. Don’t downplay danger. — Take threats seriously. — Develop a plan. Decide in advance what to do if the stalker shows up.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

“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

OFFICE: 386-492-2784 310 Wilmette Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 32174 The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To suspend or stop delivery, call 338-5080. Classifieds, call 492-2784.

Daily Happy Hour: 4-7pm & 9:30 to close

Not smarter than Ormond 5th-graders “It’s hard for them to keep quiet,” she smiled. “So you’ve b e e n warned.” I sat in Kimberly Schandel’s fifth-grade gifted class, surrounded by students half my size and twice my brain c a p a c i t y. EMILY BLACKWOOD It was Literacy Week here at Pine Trail Elementary, and I volunteered some of my time to read to students. In my mind, I imagined reading something like “Chicka Chicka Boom Boom” to a class of kindergartners whom I could easily impress with my pronunciation of nonsense words. But there I sat, in a room with my future potential doctors, governors and scholars. I began to read the book “Wonder,” about a boy with a deformed faced who enters school for the first time. In other words, I wasn’t going to impress the kids with jokes reading this one. About two chapters in, I came across a phrase in Spanish. Ummm? I stalled for just a few moments before a blondeheaded mini Justin Bieber lookalike boy pronounced it for me. But instead of the smirk I’m used to receiving from intelligent children, this one smiled. We continued on, I would read a few pages before stum-

NOT JUST FOR KIDS

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Media Assistant Penny Kayyal read to two classes of kindergarteners.

Jordan Goddu, 8, and P.J. Brunson, 8, pose with their large book donations, and Technonolgy and Media Specialist Kelly Stotler. bling upon another phrase I wasn’t familiar with and a cute, smarty-pants kid was always ready to help me. Once we were done, I was allowed to ask them a few questions. I came up with one question about the book that stumped them for a few minutes, and earned a “Nice question, Emily” from the teacher. Even 22-year-olds appreciate some praise. I also got a chance to read “Hatchet” to Stephen Waterman’s gifted class of fifthgraders. I have no idea what

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this book was about, except that there’s a man stranded somewhere near a lake, he’s addicted to fire and he has to eat turtle eggs. Afterwards, one adorable little girl with wide eyes told me how she “loved escargo.” Snails? Whatever happened to good old Go-Gurt? Still, the atmosphere at Literacy Week at Pine Trail Elementary was similar to that of a county fair. Students excitedly brought in bags of books for the school’s Book Swap on Thursday, and discussed excitedly among themselves about who they were going to dress up as on Friday for Book Character Day. “It’s encouraging reading in all different genres,” Media Specialist Kelly Stotler said. “It’s expanding their mind and imagination at all grade levels. The parents are excited about it as well. I’ve heard from the children how excited they are to give books to each other. Pine Trail is just a really giving school.” The unnecessary applause and loud “thank yous” I received from the students after my amateur reading was validation of that.

The Volusia Literacy Council reminds us that adults need help reading, too. Twenty-nine percent of adults in Volusia County ages 16 and older can only read below a ninthgrade level. Even more unsettling, 23% of those adults are reading at or below a third-grade level. Though our county isn’t too far away from the national average, Executive Director for the Volusia Literacy Council Bill Hinebaugh said it’s still an issue in need of attention. “Their lack of reading ability is preventing them from working,” Hinebaugh said. “If you can’t read, you can’t use a computer. Almost everything we do today has some electronic input. If you can’t read, you can’t work and you end up developing horrible work habits, like leaving a job without notice.” Founded 35 years ago by a small group of people, the 501c3 charity’s primary mission is to provide educational services to individuals and families through tutoring, reading, writing, math and workplace skills. They want to help people be self-sufficient. Hinebaugh said most of the people being tutored by the council are high school drop-outs and immigrants. “They are not illiterate in their own language,” Hinebaugh said. “But learning a new language is equally as challenging when you’re an adult.” The council needs tutors and volunteers to help teach these adults, and get them off government programs. “We need help,” Hinebaugh said. “Help to bring attention to the problem. I speak wherever I can get to a podium.” Visit www.volusialiteracy. org or call 255-8723 for more information.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

GET HEALTHY By Wayne Grant | News Editor

rolling and tumbling By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Locals hop around the city’s open gym night

Pushing patients for active action

Halifax Health hosted health care seminars.

Photos by Wayne Grant

Kylie Beck tries out a low balance beam as Coach George Postell looks on.

George Postell has been coaching at the location for 20 years. Aspiring gymnasts ages 8 to 21 were able to take part in an Open Gym at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road, on Jan. 23. Spotting for the participants were George Postell, gymnastics coordinator, and his assistant Marissa Marz. Postell has coached gymnastics for the city for 20 years and accepts students as young as 18 months. His oldest current student is 24. Power cheer, tumbling, and developmental programs such as Tumbling Tots and Mommy and Me are offered as well as gymnastics at the center. Postell said he was a football player growing up, while his sister was a gymnast. “Our parents had to decide which of us to watch on the weekend,” he said. He became interested in gymnastics after he got out of the military about 25 years ago when his sister started the gymnastics program for the city, he said. “She asked me to help her,” he said. “I learned how much athleticism is required in gymnastics. Pound for pound, gymnasts are some of the strongest athletes.” He is certified by the United States Gymnastics Association.

Postell has worked in security at local schools and also served as an advisor to students. “I’ve always worked with kids,” he said.

Karina Nieves takes a turn on a horizontal bar.

Mike Foley, pastor of Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church, said that only when he gets back to the parking lot after visiting his doctor, does he usually remembers what he wanted talk to him about. That’s one reason he thought the public would be interested in the seminar, “Patient Engagement 101: Get Involved In Your Health Care,” presented by Halifax Health, which has teamed up with Johns Hopkins Medical Center to launch a program to help people understand how they can be an active member of their own healthcare team. “An informed patient is a good patient,” Foley said. Marcia Geelhood, a member of the church who attended the seminar, said she had not had to take action in her health care, but had a friend who had cancer and was very active. The seminar was led by Jerry Boggs, who works in cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, and Christine Gordreau, a registered nurse. Gordreau said that communication is no longer one-way, from the doctor to the patient. She said patients must be sure to ask their questions and be sure they understand what the doctor is telling them.

She said the average doctor’s appointment is only 13 to 20 minutes, and it’s important to be prepared, make your concerns known, ask questions and be sure to remember what the doctor says, even if you have to bring a family member or record the visit on your own recorder. It’s a good idea to write down the top three concerns you have to be sure you discuss them with the doctor, she said. After the doctor gives his instructions, Gordreau said, you should repeat them to make sure you understand. Boggs said a patient can also ask for a written record of the visit. Boggs said Halifax Health wants to have the seminars monthly and residents can watch the newspaper for announcements. Gordreau said if an organization is interested, they can contact the marketing department at Halifax Health. Foley said the seminar was part of the Amsden Academy, which presents monthly seminars at 10 a.m. for lifelong learning. The next seminar, on Feb. 21, will cover childhood education, and on March 28 the topic will be retirement planning.

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COPS

ORMOND

POLICE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

CORNER BIZBUZZ

Jan. 13

Jan. 15

1 p.m. — First Block of Alexander Court. Vandalism. The officer responded to a house in reference to an incident while the owners were on vacation. The victim had written letters to City Hall, but it was never reported directly to the police department. The victim showed the officer where a very heavy metal birdbath once stood at the end of the driveway. It was about 15 years old. Even though the bird bath was placed onto a metal pipe that was cemented into the ground, it was pushed over and broken. The victim then showed the officer an outside electric outlet that had burn marks on the side of his home. It appeared that someone had placed something into the outlet so that it would short out. The casing came off the wall and it started sparking, so the officer asked him to shut off the breaker. He also showed the officer what he thought was human feces on top of a sprinkler head. The officer made some suggestions to how he could make his property more secure, including security cameras and asking for extra patrols. The victim said he thinks the damage is done when he is out of town, and the officer said the department offers a house watch for residents when they are away. Asked why he didn’t call police when the vandalism happened, he said he didn’t think it would do any good. Due to the number of calls for service, the officer noted that he would contact the neighbors at a later time.

9:57 a.m. — First Block of North Arbor Drive. Burglary. The officer was dispatched to a car burglary. He made contact with the victim who said that yesterday about 5 p.m., he parked his flatbed trailer under his enclosed car port. When he went to the car port this morning, he noticed some ductwork missing. He said the ductwork, which was sitting in a cardboard box on the trailer, was made of tin but looked like aluminum. The victim said he believes the thief thought the ductwork was aluminum and hoped to take it to a scrap yard and receive cash. Two vent caps, a vent, elbow and flashing were missing with a total value of $56.41.

While victim’s away, vandals play

Thief will be disappointed

Self service 10:25 p.m. — 500 Block of South Atlantic Avenue. Shoplifting. The store manager said that around 10 p.m., a male wearing a black, hooded sweatshirt, gray sweat pants and a black beanie cap entered the store. On the security camera, he saw the suspect take two 12-ounce cans of beer off the shelf and place them in his pants pocket. He then walked out of the store. The beers had a value of $2.38. The victim said he will pursue charges if the suspect is located.

Jan. 16

Suspects make run for it 11:19 p.m. — 200 Block of South Washington Street. Burglary. The victim said two males teens stole a cell phone which was on a pillow in the carport.

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+ Chamber trains leaders Applications are now being accepted for The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce Leadership Class, a program designed to train business people and citizens about the city. Classes begin on March 28. There are seven half-day class meetings in April and May along with a team building project. The charge for the program is $200 for chamber members and $225 for nonmembers. Topics include city government, education, health, leadership, improved business practices and team building. Class members will also shadow a community leader. Applications are available online and at the Chamber office, 165 W. Granada Blvd. Call 677-3454.

+ Realtors receive licenses Partners Carol Sloat and R. E. Tonkinson have earned their brokers licenses. They will be working with Executive Realty Group LLC as broker associates. Tonkinson, a veteran and CPA in Pennsylvania for many years,

+ Bank: $50 million to lend Intracoastal Bank held an official ribbon cutting on Jan. 22 for Volusia Banking Center, a new full-service bank at 2140 LPGA Blvd. “The bank has reserved $50 million in liquidity for lending in the local community for the benefit of small businesses. History has proven that when small businesses grow, the local economy expands with it, and we want to be an integral part of the upward momentum in the local community,” said Rick Wells, senior lender. The banking center is supported by state-of-the-art technology that is showcased on a tech bar including an iPad for customers to test virtual solutions, according to a statement from the bank. The locally-owned bank also serves Flagler County. Visit facebook.com/intracoastalbank. — wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com

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OTHER EVENTS 1/24

Sports ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

GAME TIME

Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

rough and rugged By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Courtesy photos

Father Lopez’s T.C. Regan

Father Lopez soccer wins district title

Father Lopez (16-3) won its District 3-1A Championship over The Master’s Academy 1-0 Friday Jan. 23, in Oviedo. Carlos Metcalf, one of the leading scorers on the team (17 goals), scored the goal that made the difference and clinched the Green Wave’s first district title since 2009. JEFF On the road to the district DAWSEY title, Father Lopez beat Cornerstone Christian and Lake Mary Prep by a combined score of 11-1. Metcalf and the Green Wave have been putting on a scoring clinic all year. Along with Metcalf’s 19 goals, T.C. Regan has 20 and Collins Maude 18. While they have piled up scores on the season, they have also shared the ball. Cole Tepper leads Lopez with 15 assists and Metcalf has 14. Regan and Maude have nine and eight, respectively. Lopez will take on Maitland Orangewood Christian at 7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 29, at Lopez High School.

Team Apollo wins Ormond invite

The Ormond Beach Apollo 10U team won the Ormond Beach Soccer Invitational Tournament in their age group on Jan. 18. The boys lost their first game, which meant they had to and did win three straight. Their final game was against a team from Jacksonville, which was undefeated in the bracket. Team Apollo, which needed to win by two goals to gain first place by goal differential, ended up beating that team 2-0. — Email jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Team Apollo 10U

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Terrian Tillman drags two defenders before he is eventually taken down.

Daytona Beach 19U

rugby opens season with win The Lil Nuts played a physical game and came away with a win. The Daytona Beach-19U Lil Nuts rugby team began their season with a 20-5 win over Riviera Maritime Academy Saturday, Jan. 24, at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. The Lil Nuts started off fast with a try (score) by Sam Vesely. Nash Flood followed closely after with another score to put Daytona Beach up 10-0 just before halftime. Midway through the second half, Daytona’s Bryce Beck pulled off an incredible play, kicking the ball down the field (which is legal in rugby) until it reached the ingoal area (end zone), and then he was able to retrieve it between two Riviera players to score a third try for the Lil Nuts to go up 15-0. “In rugby, you can keep kicking it down field, so I saw an opportunity to keep kicking it,” Beck said. “It felt good to be able to score. I didn’t think I would be able to get the ball back.” With a few minutes left in the game, Riviera scored a try to cut into Daytona’s lead, 15-5, but soon after, Bobby Brown was able to score a fourth try to put the Lil Nuts up for good, 20-5. All conversion kicks by both teams were missed for extra points. “Feels good to begin the season with a win,” coach Trent Vesely said. “Riviera is a good time, so we had to come out ready to play. Once we started taking it right at them, we became much successful.” The Daytona Beach Lil Nuts 19U Rugby team is composed of high school kids from Mainland, Seabreeze, Spruce Creek and Atlantic high schools. “They’re used to playing a lot of sports against each other with their schools, but here they play together, which I get a lot out of personally,” Vesely added. The Lil Nuts’ next home game will be against Tampa Krewe at noon Saturday Feb. 14, at Embry-Riddle.

Sam Vesely uses the perfect tackling form to bring down one of Riviera’s ball carriers.

Ricky White takes the ball downfield to help the Lil Nuts score.

Both teams get in position for a scrum to get the ball.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

SIDELINES SEABREEZE

Girls Basketball The young Seabreeze basketball team was eliminated from playoff contention by Pine Ridge 65-43, in the district quarterfinals. Jeff Dawsey

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

Boys Soccer

FATHER LOPEZ

Girls Basketball

After upsetting top-seeded Pine Ridge in the district semifinals, the Sandcrabs lost in the final to Taylor 1-0 on Saturday, Jan. 24. Seabreeze will play its regional quarterfinal match against Lake Minneola.

MAINLAND Jeff Dawsey

Selena Perez

Boys Basketball

Seabreeze has one regular-season game remaining before the district tournament. Terrell Ivey leads the Sandcrabs with 17 points and seven rebounds. The district tournament will begin on Wednesday Feb. 4, at Seabreeze High School.

Maya Johnson

Alyssa Grunder

Courtesy photo

Girls Soccer The Lady Pirates fell to New Smyrna Beach in the districts on Jan. 14, to end their season. Kayla Littlefield led Mainland in goals with eight, and Alyssa Grunder was second with six. Sarah Perch led the Pirates with seven assists. Jeff Dawsey

Nikia Carlson

Girls Basketball

Boys Basketball Led by point guard Malik Maitland, who’s averaging 24 points and four assists, the Green Wave has two regular season games remaining, and they will begin district play Monday Feb. 2, at Lake Mary Prep. Carlos Metcalf and T.C. Regan lead Lopez with 17 goals.

Boys Basketball Courtesy photo

Girls Soccer The Lady Sandcrabs knew this past season would be tough, because they had to replace seven starters. Seabreeze (148) lost to Lake Minneola in the Regional quarterfinals, but first-year head coach Kim Merkel called this the very best rookie season it could be. Jenny Medei and Alauna Neely led the Sandcrabs with 16 and 14 goals, respectively.

Jeff Dawsey

Cyrus Fagan

Mainland began the season without its football players on the roster, but since their arrival the Bucs have beaten some of the teams they lost to. They will begin their district tournament Feb. 4, at Seabreeze High School. Denzel Houston leads the team in scoring with 12.5 points per game.

Zack Van Heusen

Jeff Dawsey

Boys Soccer Mainland had its season ended in the district tournament to New Smyrna on Jan. 20. Jared Pezza and Peter Beaudet led the Pirates with five goals, and Beaudet and Zack Van Heusen led Mainland with five assists each.

Girls Soccer The Lady Green Wave’s season came to an end against First Academy in the regional quarterfinals on Jan. 22. Although they didn’t advance, the girls considered the season a success, because they finished as the district runner-up and state playoff qualifiers for the first time in several years. The Green Wave was led by leading score Adelina Feuerbacher and assist leader Allie Lydecker.

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The Lady Bucs defeated Matanzas 4425 in the opening district game on Tuesday Jan. 27. The district championship will be held on Friday Jan. 30, at Deltona. The Lady Bucs are led by Michella Green, averaging 15 points per game.

Kaitlyn Marlett

Father Lopez girls’ basketball (21-4) blew out Lake Mary Prep 71-18 to advance to the district championship. The game will be at 7 p.m. Friday Jan. 30, at Lopez High School. The team is led by Madison Camporese, Selena and Madison Patrick.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, JAN. 29

Bridge and Canasta — 11 a.m. at the Peninsula Club of Daytona Beach. A membership drive for 2015. Lunch is served at noon. Cards start after. Call 675-6676.

FRIDAY, JAN. 30

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

say ‘oom’ By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

YOGA FLASH MOB breaks out on Ormond Beach

Knights of Columbus Pancake Breakfast — 7:30 a.m. at Social Hall at St. Brendan Catholic Church, 1000 Ocean Shore Blvd. Father Eamonn Gill Council 13018 Knights of Columbus serves pancake breakfast the first Sunday of every month, September through June. The cost to adults is $5, children under 12 eat free. Dine Around — 5:30 p.m. at Pickles Restaurant. Mary Anne will be selling tickets for the Feb. 17 Mardi Gras meeting at $5 a ticket. Call 310-8691. As We Dance Ballroom — 7:15 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Donation $5 for members and $10 nonmembers. Call 407-970-1903. “Assisted Living: The Musical” — 7:30 p.m. at Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Reserved tickets for the show are $20. Call 676-3375.

SATURDAY, JAN 31

Blue Highway — 7 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Cost is $20. Call 676-3375. Country Dance — 7:15 p.m. at The Ballroom. Free lesson. No partner necessary. Call 828-423-1487.

SUNDAY, FEB. 1

Tea Dance and Friendship — 1 to 2 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Donation $5 for members and $10 non-members. Call 407-970-1903. The Diamonds and The Dukes — 2 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Cost is $35 for VIP reserved and $30 for reserved. Call 676-3375.

MONDAY, FEB. 2

Silver Sneakers: Cardio, Strength & Balance — 8:45 to 9:30 a.m. at Ormond Beach Senior Center, 351 St. Andrews St. Free for SilverSneakers members. Cost is $5 per person. Call 672-4146. Chair Yoga — 9:30 a.m. at The Casements. Every Thursday. Cost is $65 for six-week session or $12 walk-in. Call 679-5677. Grief Share — 6 to 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 336 S. Halifax Drive. Cost is $15. Childcare will be provided. Classes held every Monday until Apr. 27. Call 677-3581 Ext.311.

TUESDAY, FEB. 3

Teen Tuesdays — 4 to 6 p.m. at Women’s Care Now, 325 Clyde Morris Blvd., Suite 390. Call 425-4450. Zumba with Zin — 9 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Every Tuesday. Cost is $10. Call 904-613-3765.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4

Key Crafts at the Ormond Library — 10:30 a.m. at Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. Reservations are required and may be made by calling 676-4191. Ormond Beach Garden Club Sweetheart Tea and Flower Show — 12:30 to 3 p.m. at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive. The theme is “Around the World.” A $5 donation is requested. Jacksonville University Singers — 7 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 338 Oceanshore Blvd. Free. Call 677-9141.

Courtesy photo

Brittny Lowe led the group into a circle pose.

Local clothing company Twin Flame hosted the event at the Granada Beach approach.

rittny Lowe used all her breath to instruct a group of 50 people — who ranged from retired tourists to restless toddlers — into a downward dog. Battling the loud wind, sandy yoga mats and an oncoming rainstorm, the young yoga teacher managed to quiet the crowd into meditation, despite the surrounding chaotic circumstances. “Generally, a flash mob is dancing and being inconspicuous,” said Lowe, owner of the yoga clothing company, Twin Flame. “This is obviously planned, but it is really incredible to bring everyone together.” Held Jan. 23 at the Granada Beach approach, the Yoga Flash Mob was not only an event to celebrate community togetherness, but also a chance to film for Twin Flame’s Kickstarter video. “We’re doing a few different segments,” Lowe said. “Hopefully we’ll have the video done in the next few weeks, and my goal is to have the campaign done by April.” Kickstarter is a global crowd funding platform that helps bring creative projects to life, and Lowe hopes it will help her increase awareness of her brand. Currently, Twin Flame is available online and in Platinum Health, Fitness and Yoga, where Lowe teaches. Though the mob may have been brought together for her company, it was clear that they were there to learn. After going through a few usual poses like downward dog, Lowe led the group into a circle where they learned to trust each other for balance

and support. They leaned on one another in a folding and squat exercise. “This was really awesome to come to,” said Nicole Dominguez, who has been practicing yoga since high school. “It was great for Ormond to come together.” After hearing that a lot of participants said the beach practice was invigorating, Lowe agreed she couldn’t wait to do more things like it. “I teach yoga here. I live here. I have friends here, and this is just our lifestyle,” she said. “It really is the perfect place.”

Emily Blackwood

Participants fought to keep their balance on the sand. Left: Brittny Lowe took a selfie with her yoga class. Courtesy photo

Right: The crowd threw their hands in the air in unison. Emily Blackwood

Courtesy photo

Despite the cloudy skies and chance of rain, nearly 50 people attended the flash yoga mob.

Neighborhood OrmondBeachObserver.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, JAN. 29

Bridge and Canasta — 11 a.m. at the Peninsula Club of Daytona Beach. A membership drive for 2015. Lunch is served at noon. Cards start after. Call 675-6676.

FRIDAY, JAN. 30

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

say ‘oom’ By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

YOGA FLASH MOB breaks out on Ormond Beach

SATURDAY, JAN 31

Blue Highway — 7 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Cost is $20. Call 676-3375. Country Dance — 7:15 p.m. at The Ballroom. Free lesson. No partner necessary. Call 828-423-1487.

SUNDAY, FEB. 1

MONDAY, FEB. 2

Silver Sneakers: Cardio, Strength & Balance — 8:45 to 9:30 a.m. at Ormond Beach Senior Center, 351 St. Andrews St. Free for SilverSneakers members. Cost is $5 per person. Call 672-4146. Grief Share — 6 to 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 336 S. Halifax Drive. Cost is $15. Childcare will be provided. Classes held every Monday until Apr. 27. Call 677-3581 Ext.311.

TUESDAY, FEB. 3

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4

Courtesy photo

Brittny Lowe led the group into a circle pose.

Local clothing company Twin Flame hosted the event at the Granada Beach approach.

Emily Blackwood

Participants fought to keep their balance on the sand. Left: Brittny Lowe took a selfie with her yoga class. Courtesy photo

Right: The crowd threw their hands in the air in unison. Emily Blackwood

Courtesy photo

Despite the cloudy skies and chance of rain, nearly 50 people attended the flash yoga mob.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

House in Chelsea Place was the top seller

GORGEIOUS LAKEFRONT POOL HOME IN ORMOND BEACH

Frank Cuomo, of Lake Forest, Illinois, sold 165 Royal Dunes Circle to Roger and Steffi Ferguson, of Warner Robins, Georgia, for $297,500. Built in 1964, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,727 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $206,000. Patricia Fitzgerald, individually and as trustee, sold 126 Neptune Ave. to Evelyn Lynn, as trustee, for $222,000. Built in 1956, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 1,743 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $320,000. US Bank National Association, of Frederick, Maryland, sold 18 Misners Trail to Bradford Lackey, of Ormond Beach, for $145,000. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,638 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $89,000. Fannie Mae, of Dallas, sold 2 Waterberry Circle to Aaron Eriksen, of Ormond Beach, for $144,900. Built in 1975, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,316 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $105,000. Anna Gagnon, of Tewksbury, Massachusetts, sold 282 Pine St. to Jodie Stafford III, of Palm Coast, for $135,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,268 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $163,000. Wanda Brown, of Volusia County, sold

Laverne Welcher, of Volusia County, sold 3645 Christa Court to Henry and Lillian Knies, of Ormond Beach, for $311,000. Built in 2002, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,275 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Ormond Lakes Wells Fargo Bank, as trustee, sold 23 Waterbluff Drive to Velton and Annmarie Zweifel, of Ormond Beach, for $240,000. Built in 2002, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,303 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $242,400.

Plantation Bay Prestwick of Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 1100 Kilkenny Lane to Sarah Tippins, of Ormond Beach, for $223,420. Built in 2014, the townhouse has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,081 square feet. This was the first sale. Hiris Carrasco, of Champion, Pennsylvania, sold 1245 Hampstead Lane to Alberto Rubio, of Ormond Beach, for $219,500. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,870

square feet. It sold in 2005 for $243,800. Prestwick of Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 1108 Kilkenny Lane to Rocco Cuozzo, of Ormond Beach, for $205,555. Built in 2014, the townhouse has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,510 square feet. This was the first sale. Daniel and Angela Hall, of Ormond Beach, sold 1397 Sunningdale Lane to Kendall Wright, of Ormond Beach, for $200,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,626 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $186,100. Prestwick of Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 1087 Kilkenny Lane to Charles and Pamela White, of Ormond Beach, for $192,555. Built in 2014, the townhouse has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,510 square feet. This was the first sale. Karen Leone, of Ormond Beach, sold 1333 Hansberry Lane to Thomas Kern, of Ormond Beach, for $165,000. Built in 2009, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,551 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $168,950.

Tomoka Estates Fannie Mae, of Dallas, Texas, sold 1000

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

PEACE & QUIET IN FLAGLER BEACH FA N TA S T I C R E M O D ELED HOME NEAR THE BEACH!

5 partially wooded acres that back up to marshland & saltwater canals which lead to the intracoastal. Front & back porches. MBR w/ a double sided gas fireplace, sitting area & walk in closet. Volume ceilings & the open floor plan w/ plenty of windows. The kitchen has plenty of cabinets, a pantry. Wood floors. The large covered parking & has an enclosed workshop storage area. Price: $350,000. Call Debbie Carter at 386-441-7653.

BEAUTIFUL 4 BR IN THE COUNTRY

The top seller has five bedrooms.

Fannie Mae, of Dallas, Texas, sold 15 Julie Drive to Michael and Lisa Ebert, of Ormond Beach, for $255,000. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,428 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $440,000. Norma Sue Roberts, individually and as trustee, sold 3370 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 5030, for $185,000. Built in 1987, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,275 square feet. It sold in 1987 for $104,000. Gary and Susan Lennon, trustees, of Virginia Beach, Virginia, sold 2820 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 13, to Glenn Loftain, of Carie Place, New York, for $122,000. Built in 1972, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 608 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $72,000. Robert Leidenfrost, personal representative, of Elmwood Park, New Jersey, sold 3 Hibiscus Drive to Beachside Homes, of Ormond Beach, for $62,000. Built in 1953, the house has one bedroom, one bath, a fireplace and 536 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed. Robert Leidenfrost, personal representative, of Elmwood Park, New Jersey, sold 2 Alamanda Drive to Beachside Homes, of Ormond Beach, for $57,000. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath, a fireplace and 700 square feet. it sold in 1986 for $40,000.

This riverfront complex has boat dock; rv/boat parking; shuffle board; picnic area & a Pool Deck. Newer AC (2008); Hot Water Heater (2014); New Carpet/Tile; New Windows; Blinds New; Updated Guest & Owners Baths. Lots of closet space/storage; Large Walk-in Closet in Owners Suite; Storage in Foyer as well as in Hallway. The enclosed Florida Room has ceiling to floor new windows. Price: $134,900. Call Cindy Lee Harper at 386-566-4747.

1672 sq ft living and 2280 total area. Unattached garage in back. Concrete block. 2 bedrms and 1 1/2 baths. Original hardwood floors and ceramic tile in most of the house. Cozy front porch. Huge family room in the back of the house. Inside laundry room. Gas stove and dryer. Central location only a few blocks from the beautiful intra-coastal waterways Easy to show. Price: $100,000. Call Jean Ivis at 386-299-3338

This 4 BR POOL Home has an OFFICE, FR W/ FIREPLACE & French doors that lead to the lanai. The kitchen has granite CTs & a panty. The pool is screened. You’ll find that the MBR has a beautifully remodeled BA w/ double vanity, separate tiled shower & soaking tub & a walk in closet. The electrical panel has just been replaced & there’s a new Rainsoft water softener. The barn has electric. Price: $269,000. Call Mark at 386-566-8092

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

Courtesy photo

Halifax Plantation

AMAZING DEAL IN HOLLY HILL

Home overlooks an Infinity Salt Water Pool w/ Spa on the Lake. The kitchen has Jenn-Air appliances, Granite, wood cabinets, pantry, paneled refrigerator & DW, gas range & wet bar w/ mini fridge. MBR w/ double tray, crown & rope lighting. MBA w/ Jacuzzi Tub & shower. Guest BR w/ private BA. Whole house generator & smart wiring. Dual zoned AC. Upgraded landscaping. Tile Roof. Price: $499,900. Call Ellen Needham at 386-295-1970.

Robert and Delmar Cameron, of Hendersonville, North Carolina, sold 432 Chelsea Place Ave. to Paula Royal, of Ormond Beach, for $265,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,131 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $389,865.

New kitchen, baths, flooring, windows, roof, a/c, and more. This home is the definition of easy living. Spacious, great zonal quality for guests and entertaining, yet nicely manageable/serviceable layout and open floor plan. No expense spared in upgrades/remodel. Don’t wait for the prices to go up any further. Get this diamond while rates are optimal. Pictures are great, this home delivers. Price: $214,900. Call Todd Hammond at 386-441-7653.

161678

Ormond Beach

Chelsea Place

158513

ORMOND BEACH

Shockney Drive to Richard Schwartz and Taylor Hoehn, of Ormond Beach, for $250,100. Built in 1971, the house has five bedrooms, three baths, a seawall, boathouse and 2,274 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $410,000.

1302 Village Lane to 1302 Village Lane LLC, of Ormond Beach, for $30,000. Built in 1987, the manufactured home has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 960 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $29,600.

GREAT DAYTONA BEACH CONDO ON THE HALIFAX RIVER

A house with a three-car garage was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of Dec. 14-20 in Ormond Beach. CP and HG Residential Lots, of Daytona Beach, sold 1208 Draycott St. to Peter and Ruth Hassett, of Ormond Beach, for $354,600. Built in 2014, the house has five bedrooms, three baths and 2,734 square feet. It sold in 2009 in a multiparcel sale.

Diversions Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

CAPTURING THE MOMENT | by Wayne Grant | News Editor

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS “SOCIAL SECURITY” Where: Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd., Daytona Beach When: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 5, 6 and 7; and 2 p.m. Feb. 1 and 8 Info: Married art dealers Barbara and David Khan try to cope with Sophie’s unexpected arrival, while sister Trudy and CPA husband Martin deal with their gorgeous daughter who has ditched her dorm room to explore the school of life. Tickets are $16 for adults, $14 for seniors 55+ and $5 for youth 18 and under. Visit daytonaplayhouse.org or call 255-2431. “A TRIBUTE TO MAYA ANGELOU” Where: Yvonne Scarlett Golden Cultural and Educational Center, 1000 Wine St., Daytona Beach When: Opening reception 6:30-8:30 p.m. Jan. 30. The show will run through April 10. Info: Local artists use Maya Angelou’s vast array of poems and stories to create art through a variety of mediums. ATLANTIC CITY BOYS Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 State Road 100, Palm Coast When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30 Info: The Atlantic City Boys are four dynamic lead singers who have wowed audiences at Las Vegas, Walt Disney World, and of course, Atlantic City. Now they lend their world class vocals to the rock-n-roll harmonies of the 1960s, singing the hits of the Drifters, the Beach Boys, and of course, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. Tickets are $29 for adults and $18 for youth. Call 437-7547. “FLASHDANCE” Where: Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach When: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 Info: With electrifying dance at its core, the Broadway tour of “Flashdance: The Musical” tells the inspiring and unforgettable story of Alex Owens, a Pittsburgh steel mill welder by day and a bar dancer by night with dreams of one day becoming a professional performer. For tickets, visit peabodyauditorium.org. MARINSKY ORCHESTRA Where: Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach When: 7 p.m. Feb. 3 INFO: Presented by the Daytona Beach Symphony Society, the Mariinsky Orchestra is one of the oldest musical institutions in Russia. Featuring Valery Gergiev, music director and Ignat Solzhenitsyn, guest conductor. Call 671-3460.

Photos by Luisa Alvarez

Lela Morello was born Nov. 11.

INTIMATE SHOTS Lifestyle photographer documents the birth experience. ‘It’s a very love-filled moment.’

he birth of a child is a beautiful experience that’s hard to put into words, Luisa Alvarez said recently. That’s why she captures the memories with her camera, so the family can enjoy them for years to come. Alvarez, owner of Photography by Luisa, is an Ormond Beach lifestyle photographer who specializes in documenting the birth of children. She captures such moments as the first time the mother sees the child. “It’s a very love-filled moment,” she said. “It’s an honor to be in the room and a beautiful experience to go through. It’s something I really enjoy.” Alvarez describes lifestyle photography as covering the important stages of people’s lives. Her first experience was shooting photos to announce her sister’s engagement and, later, her pregnancy. Then, she asked if she could go into the birthing room. “My sister loved the idea,” Alvarez said. She said the doctor was helpful, and “really got into it,” even suggesting photos. Before a birthing event, she and the mother talk about what they want to capture. She said the people in the birthing room may begin the session as strangers, but by the end have bonded in a shared, rewarding experience. “The most amazing images happen when strangers come together to create something beautiful,” she said. Alvarez has been in business for three years and has photographed 10 deliv-

Alvarez documented a home birth for Guy and Christina Morello and baby Lela. eries. She said photography was her main pastime in high school, and she perfected her craft after school, learning from other photographers and independent study. One of her more challenging assignments, on Nov. 11, was a home birth because there was very low lighting. The mother, Christina Morello, of South Daytona, said she wanted a home birth, so it would be quiet without a lot of people coming in and out. She is very happy with the photography. “She did a wonderful job,” Morello said. “She took these beautiful pictures. I wanted to have a nice record of the birth … of the baby’s first breath. It’s such a special day.” Alvarez was also unobtrusive, she

said. “She never asked me to pose,” Morello said. “She was quiet and captured the candid moments. That was the important thing.” Alvarez said one of her favorite things to capture is the smile lines around a person’s eyes. “I like to get the real smiles and laughter, especially the funny moments at weddings,” she said. “We sometimes pose but we try to capture the moment.” For a birthing session, she is on call before and after the expected date of birth. After a couple of false alarms, one client hesitated to call when the real thing came along. “But I made it on time,” she said.

ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles - $5.00-$100.00. Betty Boop collectibles - $5.00-$65.00. 386-597-7922. EXERCISE BIKE. Pro-form 770S. $25. 386-445-2660. FIREWOOD Approximately 1/3 cord. $95. Thursday, January 386-597-2534. 29, 2015 RCA FLATSCREEN television, $75. VHS player, $10. Custom made entertainment unit, $75/OBO. 386-338-2058. PAIR OF barstools 30 in. high, white, seats natural wood, $75 for pair 386-447-8451. MR. COFFEE 12 CUP PROGRAMABLE DRIP COFFEEMAKER, MODEL #VBX23. NEVER OPENED BRAND NEW, $30. 386-597-7017 HP COLOR laser printer 2605dn. Good condition. Thursday, January 937-470-2631. 29, 2015 HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite Thursday, January Manual 29, 2015 & Exercise Chart, included, $125. Items Under $200 For Sale 386-677-9424 Items Thursday, January 29, 2015 Under $200 For Sale BICYCLE - UNIQUE, twist grip gear changer. Wide HARMAN/KARDON HOME theater system. DVD handlebars, easy seating, good tires, basket. $90. player, center, 4 surround speakers on 41” stands, 386-872-0842. sub-woofer. $199. 386-793-7844. REFRIGERATOR 25.7 cu. ft. Whirlpool, side-by- GE STOVE & dishwasher. Good condition. Remodeled kitchen. $75 each. 386-676-3189. side, $200. 386-615-8230. TRUCK TAILGATE extender−$75; Lawn Edger− GE 8.2 cubic foot freezer. $200. Palm Coast. 260-243-0560. $75 Fertilizer Spreader−$20 (386) 569−3359 73 CERAMIC Dolls Boxes, certificates, cases, Sell FREESTYLE LITE Test Strips @ $50 per box. 2 boxes, 100 test strips per box. 386-246-9477. all or none. Best Offer. 386−586−2833. Items Under $200 For Sale $200power For Sale SALE: 22Under inch Craftsman gear drive, DRILL PRESS 10inch,12 speed,Central FOR Items mower. Excellent 4 CHEVY 6-lug wheels. P245-75RIG. $120.00. self-propelled WHIRLPOOL lawn PEDESTALS for frontcondition. loaders Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale $70. Call 386-246-6966. 386-445-4136. X2/white. Great condition. $50 ea. 386-265-9014. ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, January like 29, 2015$756-lug 4 ELECTRIC CHEVY wheels. P245-75RIG. $120.00. PEDESTALS for front lamps. Metal frame, wood base. Very WHIRLPOOL WETSUIT/SHORTIE BILLABONG wetsuit.loaders Used new. (386) 283−4054 Under $200 For Saleeach. Items Under $200 For 386-445-4136. X2/white. Great condition. $50 ea. 386-265-9014. clear.Items Shades in good shape. $30 twice. Men’s x-large. Tricolored. LikeSale new. $70. TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford 4 CHEVY 6-lug wheels. P245-75RIG. $120.00. WHIRLPOOL for wetsuit. front loaders 386-441-9801. 386-517-3429. PEDESTALS 4 ELECTRIC lamps. Metal frame, wood base. Very WETSUIT/SHORTIE BILLABONG Used part #13404 @ $244, now $100. (386) 445−5483 386-445-4136. X2/white. Great condition. $50 ea. Like 386-265-9014. clear. Shades shape. $30 Men’s x-large. Tricolored. new. $70. 8-PIECE furnitureinset good $170, book/curio caseeach. $10, twice. TV STAND $20; 3-3 shelf bookshelves, $25; 386-441-9801. 4 ELECTRIC lamps. Metal frame,doors wood$10. base. Very 386-517-3429. WETSUIT/SHORTIE BILLABONG wetsuit. 1-entertainment center w/glass 5-shelf garage storage, $20; queen-Aero bed,Used $25. clear. Shades shape. $30 twice. Men’s x-large. Tricolored. Like $25; new. $70. 386-447-5658. 407-462-1266-local 8-PIECE furniturein set good $170, book/curio caseeach. $10, TV STAND $20; 3-3 shelf bookshelves, 386-441-9801. 386-517-3429. 1-entertainment w/glass $10. Ladies 5-shelf garage storage, $20; queen-Aero bed, bike. $25. BICYCLES - 26”,center 24 speed road doors bike, $150. TREK BICYCLE. 21-navigator 2.0. Comfort 386-447-5658. 407-462-1266-local 8-PIECE furniture set $170, book/curio case $10, TV STAND $20; 3-3 $190. shelf bookshelves, $25; 24”, 6 speed comfort bike, $50. 386-986-2149. Excellent condition. Call 386-437-2323. 1-entertainment center w/glass doors $10. Ladies 5-shelf garage storage, bed,bike. $25. BICYCLES - 26”,fixtures. 24 speed road bike, $150. 21-navigator 2.0. 386-439-6202. Comfort CEILING LIGHT One with 5 globes, $45. 6 TREK TOTALBICYCLE. GYM Works very$20; well.queen-Aero $200. 386-447-5658. 407-462-1266-local 24”, 6 speed comfort bike, $50. 386-986-2149. Excellent condition. $190. Call 386-437-2323. globes, $50. White ceiling fan, $75. 386-503-4084. TEST AD IS THIS WORKING TREK BICYCLE. 21-navigator 2.0. 386-439-6202. Comfort bike. BICYCLES - 26”,fixtures. 24 speed road bike, $150. Ladies CEILING LIGHT One with 5 globes, $45.for 6 TOTAL GYM Works very$150. well. $200. DECOMPRESSING SPINE-BACK stretcher TAN LEATHER recliner, Oval wood on stand Excellent condition. $190. Call 386-437-2323. 24”, speed comfort bike, $50. 386-986-2149. globes, $50. White ceiling fan, $75. 386-503-4084. back6problems. Easy to use. $150. 386-447-8082. TEST AD IS THIS $50. WORKING full length mirror, 386-316-0014. CEILING LIGHT fixtures. One- with 5 globes, $45. 6 TAN TOTAL GYM Works very$150. well. $200. 386-439-6202. DECOMPRESSING SPINE-BACK stretcher for ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles $5.00-$100.00. Betty LEATHER recliner, Oval60” wood on stand SOLID OAK media center. Holds screen, 60” globes, $50. White fan,$150. $75.386-597-7922. 386-503-4084. full back problems. Easy to use. 386-447-8082. TEST AD THIS WORKING BoopItems collectibles - ceiling $5.00-$65.00. length mirror, $50. long, 16”IS deep, 19386-316-0014. 1/2” high. $200. Call ale Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale DECOMPRESSING SPINE-BACK stretcherBetty for SOLID ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles - $5.00-$100.00. TAN LEATHER recliner, $150. Oval wood on stand EXERCISE BIKE. Pro-form 770S. $25. 386-986-3848. OAK media center. Holds 60” screen, 60” 120.00. WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for 386-447-8082. front loaders WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very good condition, back problems. Easy to use. $150. Boop collectibles - $5.00-$65.00. 386-597-7922. full length mirror, $50. 386-445-2660. long, 16” deep, 19386-316-0014. 1/2”typewriter. high. $200. Call X2/white. Great condition. $50 ea. 386-265-9014. $100. Dryer, good condition, $75. new. Call SMITHAmana CARRONA electric 95% ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles - $5.00-$100.00. Betty EXERCISE BIKE. Pro-form 770S. $25. SOLID OAK media center. Holdsto60” FIREWOOD Approximately 1/3 wetsuit. cord. Used $95. 386-986-3848. 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 see.screen, 60” $75. 386-517-6939. se. Very WETSUIT/SHORTIE BILLABONG Boop collectibles - $5.00-$65.00. 386-597-7922. 386-445-2660. long, 16” deep, electric 19 1/2” high. $200. Call 386-597-2534. SMITH CARRONA typewriter. 95% new. each. twice. Men’s x-large. Tricolored. Like new. $70. TRUCK TAILGATE extender−$75; Lawn Edger− EXERCISE BIKE. Pro-form 770S. $25. 386-986-3848. FIREWOOD Approximately 1/3 cord. $95. RCA FLATSCREEN television, $75. VHS player, $75. 386-517-6939. 386-517-3429. $75 Fertilizer Spreader−$20 (386) 569−3359 386-445-2660. 386-597-2534. $10.STAND Custom made unit, $25; $75/OBO. SMITH CARRONA electric typewriter. 95% new. ase $10, TV $20; 3-3 entertainment shelf bookshelves, CERAMIC Dolls Boxes, certificates, cases, Sell FIREWOOD Approximately 1/3 $95. 73 386-338-2058. RCA FLATSCREEN television, $75. cord. VHS player, 5-shelf garage storage, $20; queen-Aero bed, $25. $75. 386-517-6939. 386-597-2534. $10. made30 entertainment unit, $75/OBO. PAIRCustom OF barstools in. high, white, seats natural all or none. Best Offer. 386−586−2833. 407-462-1266-local 386-338-2058. RCA television, $75. VHS player, DOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS $35, 27’ solar wood,FLATSCREEN $75 for pair 386-447-8451. BICYCLE. 21-navigator 2.0.unit, Comfort bike. . Ladies TREK $10. made entertainment $75/OBO. PAIR OF barstools in. high, seats natural MR. Custom COFFEE 12 30 CUP PROGRAMABLE DRIP pool cover $35, vinyl fence parts (904) 923−4816 Excellent condition. $190. Call white, 386-437-2323. 2149. 386-338-2058. wood, $75 for pair 386-447-8451. COFFEEMAKER, MODEL #VBX23. NEVER DRILL PRESS 10inch,12 speed,Central s, $45. 6 TOTAL GYM Works very well. $200. 386-439-6202. PAIR OF barstools 30 in.$30. high, white, seats natural OPENED BRAND 386-597-7017 COFFEE 12NEW, CUP PROGRAMABLE DRIP Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 3-4084. MR. TEST AD ISfor THIS WORKING wood, $75 pair 386-447-8451. COFFEEMAKER, MODEL #VBX23. NEVER HP COLOR laser printer 2605dn. Good condition. her for TAN LEATHER recliner, $150. Oval wood on stand OPENED BRAND $30. 386-597-7017 MR. COFFEE 12NEW, CUP PROGRAMABLE DRIP IRISH BELEEK Tea Pot set Lovely Irish Tea pot 937-470-2631. 7-8082. full set,Serendipity pattern $150 (386) 585−4696 length mirror, $50. 386-316-0014. COFFEEMAKER, MODEL #VBX23. NEVER COLOR printer 2605dn. Good HOME GYM,laser IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite condition. Reserved Space 0. Betty HP SOLID OAK mediaNEW, center. Holds 60” screen, 60” LADIES BEACH BIKE FROM P.C. BIKES. LIKE OPENED BRAND $30. 386-597-7017 937-470-2631. Manual & Exercise Chart, included, $125. -7922. LP Reserved Space long, 16” laser deep,printer 19 2605dn. 1/2” high. $200. Call (386) Space 439−4805 HP COLOR 386-677-9424 HOME GYM, IMPEX, PowerhouseGood Elite condition. NEW. ASKING $120. Reserved $25. 386-986-3848. 937-470-2631. Manual & Exercise Chart, included, StaminaSpace 1215 Orbital Rower, HARMAN/KARDON HOME theater $125. system. DVD ORBITAL ROWER LP Reserved SMITH CARRONA electric typewriter. 95% new. like new. $75 (386) 386-677-9424 HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite Reserved Space 283−4054 player, center, 4 surround speakers on 41” stands, . $95. $75. 386-517-6939. Manual & Exercise Chart, included, sub-woofer. $199. 386-793-7844. HARMAN/KARDON HOME theater $125. system. DVD TAIL−LIGHTS LP Reserved Space 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford 386-677-9424 player, center, 4 surround Good speakers on 41”Remodstands, part #13404 @ $244, now $100. (386) 445−5483 GE STOVE & dishwasher. condition. player, sub-woofer. 386-793-7844. HOME theater system. DVD eled kitchen.$199. $75 each. 386-676-3189. 5/OBO. HARMAN/KARDON player, 4 foot surround speakers onPalm 41”Remodstands, Consignments GE STOVE & dishwasher. Good condition. 8.2center, cubic freezer. $200. Coast. sub-woofer. 386-793-7844. eled kitchen.$199. $75 each. 386-676-3189. 260-243-0560. Edited by Timothy E. Parker natural GE STOVE & dishwasher. Good condition. GE 8.2 cubic footTest freezer. $200. Coast. FREESTYLE LITE Strips @ $50Palm perRemodbox. 2 NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any eled kitchen. $75strips each.per 386-676-3189. 260-243-0560. boxes, 100 test box. 386-246-9477. of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. E DRIP GE 8.2 cubic foot freezer. $200. Palm Coast. LITE Strips @power $50 per 2 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. FOR SALE: 22 inchTest Craftsman gearbox. drive, NEVER FREESTYLE 260-243-0560. boxes, 100 testlawn stripsmower. per box.Excellent 386-246-9477. 10am-4pm Saturday self-propelled condition. 7 FREESTYLE LITE Test Strips @power $50 per box. 2 $70. Call 386-246-6966. FOR SALE: 22 inch Craftsman gear drive, ndition. boxes, 100 test strips per box. 386-246-9477. self-propelled lawn mower. Excellent condition. Announcements $70. 386-246-6966. FOR Call SALE: 22 inch Craftsman power gear drive, Reserved Space PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that self-propelled lawn mower. Excellent condition. KRITTERS INCORPORATED, desires to engage in LP Reserved Space $70. Call 386-246-6966. business under the fictitious name of KRITTERSVILLE in Flagler registered with the m. DVD Division of Corporations of the Florida Department stands, of State, Tallahassee, FL, 01/21/2015

Coast.

box. 2 477.

ar drive, ndition.

SMITH CARRONA electric typewriter. 95% new. $75. 386-517-6939.

set,Serendipity pattern $150 (386) 585−4696 LADIES BEACH BIKE FROM P.C. BIKES. LIKE NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805 ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, like new. $75 (386) 283−4054 TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford part #13404 @ $244, now $100. (386) 445−5483

Consignments NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. 10am-4pm Saturday

Announcements Reserved Space LP Reserved Space

Furnishings

NEW MATTRESS 386−214−5851/Greg Mattress By Appointment of S. Daytona. Queen w/Boxspring starting at $150.

Help Wanted

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KRITTERS INCORPORATED, desires to engage in business Pressure under the Cleaning fictitious name of KRITTERSVILLE Flagler registered with the DWT BY DP Inc.inresidential, commercial. DriveDivision of Corporations the Florida ways, screen enclosures,ofhomes. FreeDepartment Estimates, of State, Tallahassee, FL, 01/21/2015 Lic./insured. Danny 386-931-4556

Schools/Instruction

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First 15 words ..................................... GUITAR LESSONS17.50 per week CHURCH PIANIST for choir & praise Band re¢ Each Add’l word .......................................................50 Fast, Fun & Easy! hearsals, and Sunday contemporary worship servProfessional private instruction, Day ices at growing multi-cultural church in Palm Coast. 15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Runor Evening. Free & Opportunities reference materials. SendItems resume to: aaron@fbcpc.org. Under $200 For Sale YellowBusiness color $Lesson 5 per Week • Border as low as $3 per Week Limited Openings-Call Now! Call: 386-492-2784 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very condition, Oceanside Office Center HIGHWAY CREW Members TMEgood Enterprises Inc., CLASS A Space, 386-302-5400 Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com Items Under $200 For Sale Opportunities Amana Dryer, good condition, Call Utilities,Business Internet, and Phone included. a$100. premier highway maintenance project $75. for FDOT 386-313-5220 orhighway 386-264-4344 to see. condition, Private Offices $495 per month. WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very members. good A Space, Oceanside Office Center is now hiring for crew Apply in CLASS Under $200 For Sale Business Opportunities Call RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. $100.Items Amana Dryer,Rd, good condition, $75. Call Utilities, Internet, and Phone included. person, 1002 Deen Bunnell FLLawn 32110 (757) TRUCK TAILGATE extender−$75; Edger− (386) 439-1620 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 to see. Private Offices $495 per month. WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very good condition, CLASS A Space, Oceanside Office Center 466−8717 $75 Fertilizer Spreader−$20 (386) 569−3359 YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. $100. Amana Dryer, good condition, $75. Call Call Utilities, Internet, and Phone included. TRUCK TAILGATE extender−$75; Lawn Edger− 73 CERAMIC Dolls Boxes, certificates, cases, Sell (386) 439-1620 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 to see. Private Offices $495 per month. MOBILE CRISIS Response (386) Team569−3359 Serving children Help Wanted $75 Fertilizer Spreader−$20 This week’s Crossword all or none. Offer. 386−586−2833. Call RE/MAX Oceanside today foranswers more details. in need of Best immediate mental health evaluation TRUCK TAILGATE extender−$75; Lawn Edger− 73 CERAMIC Dolls Boxes, certificates, cases, Sell (386) 439-1620 within school district. Currently hiring: CHURCH PIANIST for choir & praise Band reDOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS $35, 27’ solar $75 Fertilizer Spreader−$20 (386) 569−3359 Help Wanted all or cover none. Bestvinyl Offer. 386−586−2833. −MCRT Supervisor to oversee daily 923−4816 operations, hearsals, and Sunday contemporary worship servpool $35, fence parts (904) 73 CERAMIC Dolls Boxes, certificates, cases,staff. Sell ices at growing supervise clinicians, case mgmt and$35, support multi-cultural church in Palm Coast. PIANIST forWanted choir & praise Band reDOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS 27’ solar CHURCH Help DRILL PRESS speed,Central all or none. Best Offer.10inch,12 386−586−2833. Requires FL Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, or LMFT), Send resume to: aaron@fbcpc.org. hearsals, and Sunday contemporary worship servpool cover $35,new,Call vinyl fence parts (904) 923−4816 Machinery,like Bill,386−246−8683 Master’s degreeCRIB/MATTRESS in social work, psychology, or ices at growing multi-cultural church in Palm Coast. CHURCH PIANIST for choir & praise Band reDOWNSIZING $35, 27’ solar DRILL 10inch,12 speed,Central related fieldPRESS plusvinyl 2Tea years supervisory IRISHcover BELEEK Pot set Lovely Irish Tea pot Send resume to: aaron@fbcpc.org. hearsals, andDEBBIE’S Sunday contemporary worship servpool $35, fence parts (904)experience. 923−4816 MS. PROF. CLEANING Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 −MCRT Therapist to $150 respond to crisis calls, ices at growing multi-cultural church in Palm Coast. set,Serendipity pattern (386) 585−4696 Looking for female to do detailed cleaning. Must DRILL intervention PRESS and 10inch,12 speed,Central provide counseling, assess for Send resume to:when aaron@fbcpc.org. IRISH BELEEK Tea PotFROM set Lovely Irish TeaLIKE pot be able to work needed. be reliable, deMS. DEBBIE’S PROF. Must CLEANING LADIES BEACH BIKE P.C. BIKES. Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 Baker Act. Requires FL Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, set,Serendipity pattern $150 (386) 585−4696 Business Opportunities pendable. $9 per Call 386-338-1185 Looking for femalehour. to do detailed cleaning.(4PMMust NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805 or LMFT), Master’s degree in social work, IRISH BELEEK Tea Pot set Lovely Irish Tea pot be able to work when needed. be reliable, deMS. DEBBIE’S PROF. Must CLEANING LADIES BIKE FROMOffice P.C.plus BIKES. LIKE 5PM) CLASS ABEACH Space, Oceanside Center psychology, orpattern related 2 Rower, years ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital set,Serendipity $150 field (386) 585−4696 pendable. per hour. Call 386-338-1185 Looking for$9female to do detailed cleaning.(4PMMust NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805 Utilities, Internet, and Phone included. experience in (386) child/adolescent MH. like new. $75 283−4054 HIGHWAY CREW Members TME HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS 5PM) be able to work when needed. MustEnterprises be reliable,Inc., deLADIES BEACH BIKE FROM P.C. BIKES. LIKE Private Offices $495 per month. Both positions require FL driver’s license with safe ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, premier highway maintenance project for (4PMFDOT TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Mustang−Original Ford apendable. $9 per hour. Call 386-338-1185 NEW. ASKING $120. Ford (386) 439−4805 Call RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. LP # 109231 record and background screening. Email resume like new. $75@(386) 283−4054 is now hiring for highway crew members. Apply in CREW Members TME Enterprises Inc., part #13404 $244, now (386)825−0604, 445−5483 or HIGHWAY 5PM) (386) 439-1620 to info@sayskids.org, fax$100. to 1215 (904) ORBITAL ROWER Stamina Orbital Rower, person, 1002 Deenmaintenance Rd, Bunnellproject FL 32110 (757) a premier highway for FDOT TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford visit www.sayskids.org for online application. EOE/ like new. $75 (386) 283−4054 466−8717 is now hiring for highway crew members. Apply in HIGHWAY CREW Members TME Enterprises Inc., part #13404 @ Consignments $244, now $100. (386) 445−5483 DFWP. Help Wanted Deenmaintenance Rd, Bunnellproject FL 32110 (757) a premier1002 highway for FDOT TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford person, MOBILE CRISIS Response Team Serving Apply children 466−8717 is now hiring for highway crew members. in part #13404PIANIST @Consignments $244, for nowchoir $100.&(386) 445−5483 CHURCH praise re- person, NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign orBand sell any in need 1002 of immediate mental health evaluation Deen Rd, Bunnell FL 32110 (757) 2015 hearsals, Sunday contemporary worship serv- MOBILE of your and quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. within school district. Currently hiring: CRISIS Response Team Serving children 466−8717 Consignments ices at growing multi-cultural church in Palm Coast. 10am-5pm, Monday throughto Friday. −MCRT to oversee daily operations, ThisSupervisor Cryptogram answers NEED EXTRA $$? Looking consign or sell any in need ofweek’s immediate mental health evaluation Send resume to: aaron@fbcpc.org. 10am-4pm Saturday supervise clinicians, case mgmt and support staff. of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. within district. Currently hiring: MOBILE CRISIS Response Team Serving children 1. Aschool man doggedly dug his heels in when his kids Requires FL Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, or LMFT), 10am-5pm, Monday throughtoFriday. NEED EXTRA $$? Looking consign or sell any −MCRT to to oversee daily operations, in need of immediate mental health evaluation keptSupervisor hounding him get a new puppy. Master’s degree inwas social work, psychology, 10am-4pm Saturday of yourMS. quality furniture? 386-437-2771. clinicians, case mgmt and support within district. Currently Announcements DEBBIE’S PROF.Call CLEANING 2. Aschool track coach dating ahiring: very positive staff. andor Reservedsupervise Space related field plus 2 years supervisory experience. 10am-5pm, Mondaytothrough Friday. FLlady Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, orand LMFT), −MCRT Supervisor to oversee daily operations, Looking for female do detailed cleaning. Must Requires bright who wanted to settle down get LP Reserved Space Therapist PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that −MCRT respond to crisis calls, 10am-4pm Saturday degree in to social psychology, or supervise clinicians, case mgmt and support staff. be able toNOTICE work when needed. Must be reliable, de- Master’s Announcements hitched but he kept onwork, giving her the runKRITTERS INCORPORATED, desires to engage in provide intervention and counseling, assess for field 2 years(LCSW, supervisory experience. Requires FLplus Licensure LMHC, or LMFT), pendable. $9 per hour. Call 386-338-1185 (4PM- related around. business under NOTICE the IS fictitious name that of −MCRT PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN Baker Act.Therapist Requires FL respond Licensure (LCSW, crisis LMHC, calls, Master’s degree in to social work, to psychology, or 5PM) Announcements KRITTERSVILLE in Flagler desires registered with the KRITTERS INCORPORATED, to engage in provide or LMFT), Master’s degree in experience. social work, intervention and counseling, assess for related field plus 2 years supervisory www.yourobserver.com Division of Corporations the Florida Department business under NOTICE the of IS fictitious name Inc., of Baker PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that psychology, or related field to plus 2 LMHC, years Act.Therapist Requires Licensure (LCSW, −MCRT toFL respond crisis calls, HIGHWAY CREW Members TME Enterprises ofpremier State, Tallahassee, FL, 01/21/2015 KRITTERSVILLE inmaintenance Flagler registered withFDOT the KRITTERS INCORPORATED, desires to engage in or experience inMaster’s child/adolescent MH. LMFT), degree in social work, provide intervention and counseling, assess for a highway project for Division of Corporations the Florida Department business under the ofcrew fictitious name Both positions require FLLicensure driver’s safe or related field license plus 2with years Baker Act. Requires FL (LCSW, LMHC, is now hiring for highway members. Apply of in psychology, A SHADY CROSSWORD by Kenneth Holt Schools/Instruction of State, 1002 Tallahassee, FL, 01/21/2015 KRITTERSVILLE in Rd, Flagler registered with(757) the experience record and in background screening. child/adolescent MH. or LMFT), Master’s degree in Email social resume work, person, Deen Bunnell FL 32110 71 Florida “___, amigos!” French-style Cousin of “Heck!” DivisionACROSS of Corporations of the Department Both to3 info@sayskids.org, faxdriver’s tofield (904) 825−0604, or positions require FL license withyears safe psychology, or related plus 2 466−8717 Schools/Instruction 57online Type of acid 4 Figure Islam of State, Tallahassee, FL, 01/21/2015 72 Makes more visit www.sayskids.org for application. EOE/ record andinin background screening. Email resume experience child/adolescent MH. 1 Flower stalk GUITAR LESSONS DFWP. MOBILE CRISIS Response Team Serving children to purchase 5 info@sayskids.org, Certain fax58 toKindle (904) 825−0604, or Both positions require FL driver’s license with safe durable 5 Fitted within one Fast, Fun & Easy! in need ofSchools/Instruction immediate mental health evaluation visit www.sayskids.org application. EOE/ record and backgroundfor screening. Email resume 59online Joke-filled tribute salamanders 75 Jeweler’s tool another Professional private instruction, Day or Evening. GUITAR LESSONS within school district. Currently hiring: DFWP. to6Commercial info@sayskids.org, fax60toJolly (904) 825−0604, Property For Rent or Roger and Community Bushes with Free Lesson reference materials. Fast,& & 76 Easy! 11 Elbow’s site −MCRT Supervisor toFun oversee daily operations, visitcharacter www.sayskids.org for online application. EOE/ Union Jack, e.g. Limited Openings-Call Now! fruitsstaff. DFWP. Professional private instruction, Day or Evening. PALM COAST office space. Excellent location. 700 GUITAR LESSONS supervise clinicians, case mgmtplumlike and support 14 Cavalryman’s Commercial Property For Rent 62 One way to become 7 “Rocky” co-star 386-302-5400 Free Lesson & reference materials. sq. ft. $900 includes utilities. 386-445-5022. Fast, Fun & Easy! 78 Rodent-spotter’s Requires FL Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, or LMFT), sidearm a parent location. 700 Talia Limited Now! Professional private instruction, Day or Evening.or PALM COAST office space. Excellent Master’s degree inOpenings-Call social work, psychology, shriek Commercial Property For Rent 19 CBS eye, e.g. 66 Polish seaport 8 Makes a doily, Freeplus Lesson & reference materials. sq. ft. $900 includes utilities. 386-445-5022. related field 2386-302-5400 years supervisory experience. 79 “Step ___!” 20 Colorless, odorless Limited Openings-Call Now! 67 “May the ___ be 700 maybe PALM COAST office space. Excellent location. −MCRT Therapist to respond to crisis calls, 80 The Big Dipper, aka 386-302-5400 ft. $900 includes utilities.with 386-445-5022. providegas intervention and counseling, assess for sq. you” 9 Dallas-to-Boston Charles’ ___ LMHC, 21 Act. Female deer FL Licensure Baker Requires (LCSW, 68 Moon-related dir. 81 South American or 22 LMFT), Master’s degree in social work, 10 New entrant into Leave out in 69 Imperfections psychology, or related fieldempire plus of 2yoreyears pronunciation 70 Style of column society, briefly experience in child/adolescent 82 MH. Catch sight of 71 Hit the ground 11 Mideast’s Gulf of 23 Four Corners state Both positions require FL driver’s license with safe 83 ___-tac-toe 72 Thousands of ___ 24 Sourdough Schools/Instruction record and background screening. Email resume Worker in a dry or 12 Sounds from a pounds alternative to info@sayskids.org, fax to84(904) 825−0604, 73 Himalayan country pride visit26 www.sayskids.org application. EOE/ Some art class for onlinecleaner’s, GUITAR LESSONS DFWP.subjects 74 Offerer of calls via 13 Radio, TV, etc. sometimes Fast, Fun & Easy! Internet 14 Portuguese misters 88 Lambeau crowd27 Certain editors Professional private instruction, Day or Evening. Commercial Property For Rent 76 Arrid rival 15 Female former pleaser 29 Fertilization goal Free Lesson & reference materials. 77 Snake “talk” student 89 Affording beautiful Limited Openings-Call Now! PALM office location. 700 31 COAST En ___ (as a bigspace. Excellent 16 ___ one’s time (wait) 80 Nutcase 386-302-5400 vistas sq. ft. $900 includes utilities. 386-445-5022. group) 82 Qualified 17 Idyllic Biblical spot 91 Decisive bout 32 Mideast export 84 Lobster claws 18 Orchestrated Reserved Space enders 34 Permanent 85 Fruit tree with silence LP Reserved Space 92 Alternative to location? purplish flowers 25 Ancient item “window” 35 Social unrest (var.) 28 Island off the 93 Elephant goad 38 Home to Notre 86 “... pocketful of ___” mainland 96 Cross or Bic Dame 87 One billion years, 30 Manila envelope 97 Shoulder gesture 40 Fit for planting geologically fastener 100 Gilbert &amp; 44 Holding a grudge 90 Performed perfectly 32 Bumbling Sullivan creation 92 Alaskan native simpleton 45 Female helper of a 104 Most impudent 94 Kind of violin stroke 33 Roth plan acct. sort 108 Small egg, to a 95 Try for an ace 35 Full of activity Reserved Space 50 PC linkup letters biologist 97 Navigation hazard 36 Nary a person 51 Miniature hopper LP Reserved Space 98 Row of shrubs Reserved Space 109 Electronic domestic 37 Breakfast staple 52 Admitting 99 Bowling lane button 38 Oscar winner Sean appliances LP Reserved Space customers Reserved Space 39 Area between curbs 100 Army beds 112 Highlands hillside 53 Water-skier’s aid 101 Formed like an egg LP Reserved Space 5 113 It fires electric darts 41 Roquefort and 54 Fast tawny feline 102 Erato or Urania Stilton, for two 55 Overnight lodging 114 Mature 108-Across 42 Less believable, as 103 Middle-of-the-___ 115 Hauling fee house (moderate) an excuse 1. I G I U N V X X J N B F N O X R D T R J J B T D U C R J U R D T A D N T A J Z S 116 Resembling 56 U.S. Army group 104 Some elephants or 43 On the mother’s 117 Gravity-driven 60 Naval force RVOUNDUX RD G SV XJS I VJC ZOZZF whales side of the family vehicles 61 Won back 105 Emerald Isle 45 Carried by 118 Get married to 63 Hautboys 46 Choices for fencers 106 Alias of H.H. Munro 119 Pig’s innards 2. I L G I T S T U I T E V I J M I L A K R I O W G P H U J A L A O W I K M F G A R E L 64 “Filthy” money 47 “All You ___ Is Love” 107 ___ off (angry) 120 Novelist Bagnold 65 Beats by a hair 110 Most extreme (Beatles) N I M P V E U V I K LW M LU J W L L N W M U V K I K M RW L E A LT E W M F B L degree 48 Alley rodents 66 Former Pirate great 111 Make a little ___ 49 There are two in DOWN Dick E W S W H L U K R A O A K R Reserved E W G L ESpace W GBK-IGUBKM. long way mathematics? 1 Bit of defamation 67 Bolt, as of lightning LP Reserved Space 54 Like some carpeting 2 “Bag” or “board” 69 Trinket 56 Sprightly dance, beginner 01-29-15

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

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CRYPTOGRAMS

D L SO 386-492-2784

Looking be able pendab 5PM)

HIGHW a premi is now h person, 466−871

MOBILE in need within sc −MCRT supervis Require Master’s related f −MCRT provide Baker A or LMF psychol experien Both po record a to info@ visit ww DFWP.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

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LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.

386-445-4789 TRAVEL

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2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

TREES

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www.tropicalkayaks.com www.kayakcafe.com

DOORS

Lic. & Ins. )

OfďŹ ce

â&#x20AC;˘ LAND CLEARING â&#x20AC;˘ CLEAN-UP â&#x20AC;˘ FILL/GRADING â&#x20AC;˘ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE â&#x20AC;˘ NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

We Can Beat Any Estimate

Workers Comp.

) Free (386 Estimates Cell www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com

(386

Serving the area for over 15 years

ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC. â&#x20AC;˘ TRIMMING/REMOVAL â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING â&#x20AC;˘ FIRE MITIGATION â&#x20AC;˘ LANDSCAPING â&#x20AC;˘ PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS â&#x20AC;˘ MULCH/STONE/SOD

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

386-445-0506

Insured

Over 39 Years of Experience

RETAIL

â&#x20AC;˘ ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS â&#x20AC;˘ KAYAKS & WATERBIKES â&#x20AC;˘ PADDLEBOARDS â&#x20AC;˘ BIKES, TOO!

Authorized Dealer of Eddyline Kayaks

Over 31 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com

DÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä?Ĺ&#x161; ĎŽĎÍ˛ĎŽĎŻÍ&#x2022; ĎŽĎŹĎĎą Íž^ĆľĹśÍ˛DĹ˝ĹśÍż

386-

Fast, Reliable Service

BOAT SERVICES

Rentals from $20 & up!

Free Estimates

158808

160097

Thank you for your continued support

We Give Traditional Customer Service LIC #1815058 & INSURED

New Roof Installation and Repair

HANDYMAN

PLUMBING

139

Est. 1981

503-1495

446-2139

159794

GET YOUR NAME OUT THERE!

159792

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

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

Succeed in business! Advertise in Ormond Beach Observerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Business Directory Call 386-492-2784

for more information...

ACTUAL SIZE

118

ACTUAL SIZE

Every 4 weeks!

205

Every 4 weeks!

SAVE 20% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE

with a 12-week commitment

LV6440

ACCU-TEMP MISSION STATEMENT

NEW CUSTOMER INCENTIVES

Turner Home Services 159493

160094

AIR CONDITIONING

Free 2nd Opinion

May God Bless You

Experienced - Fast - Dependable

Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

108343

Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC

HANDYMAN

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

160073

Licensed and Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates

IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

386.677.9265

â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

160110

161813

AcRepairFlorida.net

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Specialist In Hard to Find Leaksâ&#x20AC;?

158788

386-333-9855 â&#x20AC;˘ info@sandollaraccounting.com 1617 Ridgewood Ave., Suite C â&#x20AC;˘ Holly Hill, FL 32117 www.sandollaraccounting.com

386.246.7745

Roof Leaking?

Eliane Moyses Bookkeeper AFSP, CAM Licensed

Ga tkin r

Business â&#x20AC;˘ Condominiums â&#x20AC;˘ Tax Services

ROOFING

s dio Door s u t sS e

Sandollar Accounting and Taxes

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY Day 7 r u Try O llenge! Cha

earing H y n Tr y a eek W 1 r fo

Aid

WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE?

FREE

WITH 20 OFFICES WOULD YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? TRY ANYSTATEWIDE, HEARING WHY AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE

WHY WE’RE THENO NO.OBLIGATION 1 PLACE TO BUY A HEARING AID? WITH NO COST AND TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH NO AND NO aid OBLIGATION. ■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so weCOST can select the hearing that is just right for your hearing loss.

We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid that is just right for your hearing loss.

No excessive markups - No■bait and switch better No Excessive markupsmeans - No bait and switch hearing for lower prices to you! means better hearing for lower prices to you!

We never charge forFREEthese services: hearing examinations and consultations

We never charge for these services:

FREE hearing examinations and consultations FREE ear cleaning and professional ear wax removal FREE ear cleaning and professional ear wax removal FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing aidsaids (regardless ofwhere where purchased (regardless of youyou purchased them) them) FREE digital adjustment and computer programming of yourFREE hearing aids (no matter where you purchased them) digital adjustment and computer programming of FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make sur eyour prescription fits where your you losspurchased them your hearing aids - no matter FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make sure your prescription fits your loss

NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY

at the most affordable price anywhere... We Guarantee it!

NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY at the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it!

Try for

1 WEEK

FREE

SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids

NOW

$395

Our Advanced Hearing Aids Digital 100% DigitalLine of Digital100% ITE (In-the-Ear) Fits up to 40 db Loss

395

ITE

ITC

(In-the-Ear)

(In-the-Canal)

$395

WAS $790

NOW

Was - $1190

495

NOW

Was - $990

Fits up to 40 db loss.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 49 $49

Any make or model with 6 mo. warranty. Expires 1/31/2013.

Hearing Aid Hearing Aid Battery Tester

Zinc ¢ Air 49 Batteries

Hearing Aid Repair Zinc Air Repair Batteries (4pk)

Any make or model with 6 mo. warranty. Expires 2/28/15

FREE FREE

Hearing Aid

$495

WAS $990

Was - $790 $

CIC (Completelyin-Canal) Fits up to 40 db Loss

Battery Tester

with every appointment for your free, no obligation With every appointment hearing test.

(4pk)

Limit 2 pk. per person. Expires 1/31/2013.

Limit 2 pk. per person. Expires 2/28/15

for your free, no obligation hearing test.

Don’t buy a hearing aid until you try one

100% RISK FREE!

www.floridamedicalhearing.com

PALM COAST (Pine Lakes Pkwy) (386) 225-4544

ORMOND BEACHLC (Publix Plaza) (386) 256-3974

MicroCIC

595

NOWWAS$ 1190 (Completely in the Canal) $

Was - $1190 Fits up to 40 db loss.

FREE FREE

Hearing Aid Analysis Hearing

Aid Analysis

Analyze your present hearing aid performance in real life conditions with the state-of-the-art diagnostic Anaylize your present hearing aid perforequipment. mance in real life conditions with the state(Reg. Value $89)

of-the-art diagnostic equipment. (Reg. Value $89)

Plus 25 Other Florida Locations

Plus 20 Other Florida Locations

Our professional staff of Doctors of Audiology, Board Certified Hearing Aid Specialist and Audioprosthologist

Don’t The buy a hearing aid until you try one The Villages Villages Golf Cart Accessible Fruitland Park/Leesburg 877-B N. US Hwy 441 Mulberry Grove Plaza (Publix Plaza) 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake 352-259-5855 352-205-7804

595

100% Digital Micro CIC (Completelyin-Canal) Fits up to 40 db Loss

3261 Hwy 441/27 Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 352-314-0164

ST. AUGUSTINE (904) 770-2333

Ocala - 8075 SW 200, Suite 106 352-291-0152 Gainesville - 4051 NW 43rd St. Suite 31, Pine Grove Office Park 352-371-8244

PORT ORANGE (386) 310-8700

161339

SPECIAL: 100% Digital Open-Fit BTE (Open Fit Behind-theEar) Fits up to 40 db Loss