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YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

SPORTS

ART&ENTERTAINMENT

NEWS

Despite car crash, wrestler wins tourney.

New in the Observer! A monthly A&E section with a regional scope.

Safehaven House; plus: School grading, trash-picking law.

PAGE 9

OUR TOWN

Courtesy photo

Cassie Kilroe and Laina Davis are from Mrs. Schandel’s fifth-grade class.

+ Pine Trail students celebrate literacy Students at Pine Trail Elementary School brought in over 2,000 books for their school’s book swap Jan. 29. Leftover books were donated to students in need. Then, students dressed up as their favorite book character Jan. 30. “We have so many that I have decided to keep an on-going book swap,” Kelly Stotler said. “It would have really touched your heart to be able to see so many students receive books who do not have the opportunity to purchase books. I actually had to step out of the room at one point due to the tears in my eyes because of a student asking, ‘Do I really get to keep these books?’”

INSIDE

PAGE 3

paying forward By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Victims of house fire find joy helping others Melissa Pitts: ‘There are other people in hardship like us.’ When George Pilcher, of Ormond Beach, was recuperating from hip surgery at SignatureHealth Care, he was very surprised when a couple and their two children distributed handmade Happy New Year cards and cookies a week after Christmas. What surprised him was that it was the Pitts family, who lost nearly all their possessions when their rented house burned down on Christmas morning. “I talked to all of them and they were

really upbeat,” he said. “And they had just lost everything in a fire.” His wife, Doris, agreed, saying, “It was awesome, after what they went through, to immediately turn around and help others.” Melissa Pitts said the family, husband Damion and two children, was so overwhelmed by the generous spirit of the community after the fire that they wanted to do something in re-

SEE CARDS / PAGE 5

Courtesy photo

Andy Romano Park was dedicated in 2013.

Commission remembers Romano ‘Mr. Beach’ dies at 92.

Wayne Grant

Doris and George Pilcher show the Christmas card they received from the Pitts family, who passed them out at a rehabilitation center after losing nearly all their possessions in a fire.

COME TOGETHER By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Communitywide Shabbat could be unique in the US The guest speaker criticized media coverage of the Middle East.

Courtesy photo

Zeli Hayworth, Sharon Belsky and Melissa Rowell

+ Students design 5K T-shirts

Tomoka Elementary School selected original artwork submitted by third-grade students Zeli Hayworth and Melissa Rowell to be used on official event T-shirts for the annual Tomoka Brave, Strong & Healthy 5K Run/ Walk. The two winning artists are classmates in Sharon Belsky’s third-grade class. This year’s race is Feb. 7.

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SUNNY MEMORIES

Wayne Grant | News Editor

Linda Scherzer, former CNN correspondent, said she had been traveling across America for 25 years and had never seen anything like the 32nd-annual Communitywide Shabbat Service on Jan. 30, at Temple Beth-El, 579 N. Nova Road. “I’m deeply moved,” she said. “I’ve never experienced a night like this.” Scherzer was the guest speaker at the event, presented by the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties. Gloria Max, executive director of the federation, said most of the other

City Commissioner Troy Kent gave a heartfelt tribute to Andy Romano during the remarks section at the Feb. 3 commission meeting. Romano, a former teacher, principal and pioneering lifeguard in Ormond Beach, died Feb. 3, at 92. “I’ll miss my friend,” Kent said. Known as “Mr. Beach,” Romano started the Ormond Beach lifeguard corps in 1949, decades before the service was taken over by Volusia County. He is also known for Andy’s Rentals, which was the first concession on the beach. “I’m proud to say Andy’s Rentals is still in business today,” Kent said. Andy Romano Beachfront Park was named in his honor. Romano was a teacher at Corbin Elementary School, now Ormond Beach Elementary, and later principal at Ormond Beach Middle. Romano was an avid fisherman, and Kent recalled how they became friends after they went fishing together. “He was a great man and a fantastic friend,” Kent said. “He had a wonderful life.” Mayor Ed Kelley and Commissioner Bill Partington offered their condolences to the family. Kelley noted Romano’s contribution to the city as a member of the Leisure Services Advisory Board.

Building Improvement Grants

world. We pray for peace as one.” Lynne Ritter, chair-

In a workshop before the City Commission meeting, the commissioners gave staff direction for the Building Improvement Grant program as they draft a budget this year. Currently, the city awards up to $50,000 to a private business, if they match the amount and if their plans are approved by OrmondMainstreet

SEE SHABBAT / PAGE 5

SEE GRANTS / PAGE 5

Wayne Grant

Lynne Ritter, Linda Scherzer, former CNN correspondent, and Gloria Max are shown at the Community-Wide Shabbat Service. synagogues in the two counties close so that all of the members can come together. She said she didn’t know of

anything like it in the United States. “It’s very unique,” Max said. “There is always trouble in the

INDEX Calendar...............13 Classifieds ...........14

Cops Corner............8 Crossword.............14

Neighborhood.......11 Opinion...................6

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

Vol. 3, No. 22 One section

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

OURTOWN

>> CONTINUED

FROM PAGE 1

Eric Spear, Mitch Dansby, Mayor Ed Kelly, Caiden Patton, Ethen Kiddy, Tyler Kiddy, Clayton Spear, Dakota Bissonnette, Trevor Richardson, David Bissonnette and Kory Bouaphank

+ Troop 404 gets key to city

junior asstaint scoutmaster with the troop, Dansby graduated from Seabreeze High School, and now goes to Embry Riddle Aeronautical University. This was the first time a scoutmaster and his son were name the Best Boy Scouts in the same year.

Boy Scouts of America Troop 404 received a key to the city from Mayor Ed Kelley Jan. 20. The Ormond Beach troop attended a City Commission meeting where they are working on getting their “Citizenship in the Community” merit badge. “What a great time we all had,” Senior Patrol Leader Eric Spear said. “It was an honor.” The troop meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Riverside Church, 56 N. Beach St.

+ ‘Rat Pack’ opens in Ormond

+ Scoutmaster of the Year At the Three Rivers District annual banquet, Mitch Dansby was named Scoutmaster of the Year. Currently the scoutmaster of Troop 404, Dansby joined in 2006. He became scoutmaster in 2011, and also received the District Award of Merit, which is the highest award given by a district. On the same night his son, Clayton Dansby, was named the Top Eagle Scout of the Year for having the best eagle project in Volusia and Flagler counties. Currently a

Frank, Dean and Sammy, better known as “The Rat Pack,” are together again. The Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center and Tony Sands Productions will present “The Rat Pack Together Again” at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7. Tony Sands also stars in the show as Frank Sinatra, a character he has worked on for 25 years. He began singing professionally with Sinatra at the Tropicana Casino and Resort in Atlantic City. Sands is joined by Johnny Petillo as Dean Martin and Geno Monroe as Sammy Davis Jr. Together, the group has performed around the country. “We get a mixed crowd, younger and older people.” said Sands. “For the older it brings back a lot of memories, while the younger people tell us it was good to see what they were like live, which is great.”

Sean Strosahl leads the youngsters in a round of jumping jacks.

Courtesy photos

+ Fit Attic introduces preschoolers to ‘the workout’ They might not be working on their six-packs just yet, but the students at Little Blessings Preschool learned a few new moves Jan. 27. Sean Strosahl, owner and personal trainer at Fit Attic Training Facility in Ormond Beach, taught a class of 3-year-olds in group exercises. “A little training for our up and coming,” Strosahl shared on Facebook. “Love helping and teaching the younger generation.”

The students at Little Blessings Preschool attempt a few pushups.

Chamber

Channel

Your Connection to Ormond Beach’s Wavelengths

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The members of The Casements Guild would like to express our sincere thanks to all who helped make The Casements Centennial year such a wonderful success. We are extremely grateful to the generous sponsors, local businesses, and community members who supported all of our endeavors. A special thank you is extended to our community partners: The Casements Staff The City of Ormond Beach Oceanside Golf & Country Club Ormond Memorial Art Museum & Gardens Ormond Beach Historical Society Ormond Beach MainStreet, Inc. Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce WROD

LEADERSHIP CLASS XII Applications now being accepted. Due by March 23rd $200 (Members) $225 (Non-Members)

Class begins March 28th

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Contact Ivey@OrmondChamber.com 677-3454 to Register.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

THREE R’S

a refuge for families By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Parents of terminally ill children find support at Safehaven House Trina Florence-King, president of the Eli Foundation, a 501(c)3 corporation, has been a mom on a mission for seven years. Her task was given to her by her son, Eli, before he died of AML leukemia at the age of 15 in 2007. Her goal is to support families as their child endures intensive treatment for pediatric leukemia. According to Florence-King, a few days before Eli died he said, “Mom, I’m feeling kind of good today, so will you please get a pencil and paper so you can write down what’s on my heart for you to do the rest of your life after I have to leave, please?” He asked her to form a foundation to help other families: “Mom, I want you to raise money for moms and dads so one parent can be with their child 24/7 like you were with me, but have it not be so hard financially.” Florence-King said Eli worked out all the details of the plan. He asked her to start a program that provides $2,000 per month throughout the course of treatment for a child with leukemia to replace lost income, so that one parent could be with the child during the five months of inten-

sive chemotherapy treatment. “For seven years, that’s what I’ve been doing,” she said. She started the Eli Foundation, which not only raises funds but also provides medical advocacy and inspirational talks. It now has a new program for caregivers, offering a three-night, twoday refuge at a home on the Halifax River in Ormond Beach. Eligible for the gift are parents who have a child with a terminal illness, or those who have lost a loved one after a stay in hospice. Recently, a third category was added for parents to have lost a child in the war on terror. Nomination forms are sent to children’s hospitals, hospice centers and veterans family support organizations. The first couple to receive the refuge gift was nominated by The Home Depot. During their stay, the gift recipients will be treated to chauffeured days out on the town, gourmet dining, concerts, such as the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, and more. “It will provide the amenities needed to give a couple a muchneeded time of peace so the potential for healing and refreshing

can take place, even if only for a couple of days,” King said. She said she has been working for three years to put it together. She is seeking donations and partners to help pay for the refuge gift, which she hopes to provide 30 times per year. The owner of the home, who wishes to remain anonymous, has donated the use of the home and will receive tax benefits as lodging sponsor, King said. One of her sponsors is All Florida Investigations and Forensic Services Inc., which donates 20% of sales facilitated by King. She also signed an agreement with Lohman Funeral Home. A professional singer, she will be the vocalist for all seven locations of the funeral home, and they will donate money whenever she sings. Also, she recently received word from ATHLEX Youth Baseball Nationals, which will hold a major tournament this summer in Ormond Beach, that they wish to support the Eli Foundation. She said she also wants to thank Coastal Fabric and Foam, of Ormond Beach, Murphy Bed Center and The Home Depot. She said she didn’t realize how

Courtesy photo

Trina Florence-King and her son, Eli, who died of AML leukemia.

much she needed a break when she was taking care of her son until she was encouraged by her son to take one. “He said, ‘Mom, go do something,’” she recalled. So, she took an overnight getaway, courtesy of the Ronald McDonald House. “That has never left me,” she said. “That was the catalyst for putting this program together.” Email living4him1966@gmail. com, call 616-734-9100, or visit theelifoundation.com.

Courtesy photo

WHERE YOU BIN? By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

City enforces no trash-picking law Public works employees caught trash pickers digging through residents’ recycling bins. make a living.” Drummond wrote to Partington and was surprised to get a response just few minutes later. Partington contacted Public Works Environmental Systems Manager Kevin Gray, who sent employees to catch up to two men in a white pickup truck taking aluminum cans out of people’s recycling bins in The Villages off Nova Road. “We caught them with five cans,” Gray said. “We hadn’t stopped them before, so we gave them a warning. They didn’t realize they were doing anything wrong. They were so blatant about it.” Section 10-5 of the Code of Or-

dinances states that the city owns waste that is set out for collection. “Anything placed on the curb is city property,” Gray said, “even furniture. A lot of people don’t know that. It’s a punishable crime by up to a $500 fine and imprisonment at the discretion of court. There are a lot of scavengers in the area. We enlighten them, and they usually go someplace else.” Gray said the scavengers are normally after aluminum cans that they can sell to scrap yards for a small profit. The city also sells those cans, which helps to pay for the Waste Management pickup service. “I’m not trying to be the bad guy, but the residents pay for the

Wayne Grant | News Editor

Grading format for schools to change Percent replaces letter.

Thanks to the Parent Teachers Association at Ormond Beach Elementary, 180 people had a night of free food, drinks and games. “We were offering this event as a way to promote family and community togetherness,” April Goerke of the PTA said in an email, “without an emphasis on technology, and at a price everyone could afford.”

GAME ON

When Sue Drummond wrote an email to City Commissioner of Zone 4 Bill Partington, she didn’t expect a quick response. Especially since the email was about her trash. Drummond witnessed a man in a white shirt going through her neighbor’s recycling bin Jan. 29. Though his shirt gave her the impression that he was one of the workers, she realized he was a scavenger when he asked her if it was OK to go through her bin. “Waste Management hadn’t picked up the street’s recycling yet,” Drummond said. “I let the man take mine because I didn’t want to argue with him. But it happens so much. It’s how they

service,” Gray said. “It seems a little petty at first blush,” Partington wrote in an email, “but if you think about hundreds of bins of aluminum it could add up to hundreds or thousands of dollars every recycle day.” Though the scavengers may have been scared off that day, Drummond is sure she will see them again. “When they dig through the bins, stuff gets all over,” she said. “They don’t pick it up. I didn’t put them in there for them to take. Those people are making a good living at the expense of the citizens.” To report scavenging, call 6763577.

Volusia County schools will not get another “C” grade, but that’s because the grading system for the current year has changed to a percentage by the state of Florida. Next Decem ber, when the reports for the Alicia Parker 2014-2015 year are received, all counties in Florida will receive a percentage, rather than a letter, grade. Alicia Parker, assistant director of program accountability and testing for Volusia County Schools, expressed concerns about public misunderstanding about the new grading system at the Jan. 27 School Board meeting. In the past, she told the board, a score of 525 out of 800 earned an “A” grade, which was 66%. In December, instead of getting an “A” grade, the school will get a grade of 66%. Parker fears that parents will see a grade of 66% and compare it to the old days when 90% was an “A,” 80% was a “B,” etc. She suggested that the board have an informational campaign to explain the new grading system. In a phone interview after the meeting, Parker explained that the new testing system is more complex. For example, different questions have different weights, more points are given for close answers and fewer points are given for answers that are far off. FCAT was scored the same way. In the new format, a score of 495, formerly a “B,” will be 61%. A score of 435, formerly a “C,” will be 54%. Another change is that graduation rates will be factored in for grades for counties and high schools, and each school will get a report card showing such factors such as attendance, as well as the grade. Parker said whenever she talks to parents and students, she always emphasizes that they should go to the website, fsassessments.org and click on “training tests.” On this website, a person can go to any grade and any subject to get sample tests so they can see the format of the questions that will be on the tests this March and April. Some are multiple choice but require two answers, some require clicking and dragging, etc. There are also questions that include sound. “The more you know about something, the less you have to be afraid or nervous about,” she said. But she always emphasizes to teachers to teach to the new Florida Standards and the testing will take care of itself. On Feb. 10, the Jeb Bush Foundation is having a summit in Tallahassee to discuss the state of education, standards and testing in schools.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

on a mission By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Supporting French sex victims Tomoka Christian Church’s missions trip will help those in sex-trafficking and poverty.

FORTUNATO PARK Fortunato Park is a 2.6 acre riverfront park located just east of the Granada Bridge across from Rockefeller Gardens. It offers scenic views of the Halifax River and is home to the Ormond Hotel Cupola which is a historic landmark. Paved walking trails surround the grounds.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY THURS.

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Eight people at Tomoka Christian Church, 1450 Hand Ave., hope to bring awareness for a mission trip to France at special worship service at 7 p.m. on Feb. 6 at the church. “There will be French food, music and stories … a night full of French culture,” said Honey Swihart, who leads the Worship Team. The free event will include an offering to support the trip, and a French dinner will be available at 6 p.m. for $5. The group is teaming up with Operation Mobilization, a worldwide Christian mission organization, and will stay in Marseille where their focus will be on sex-trafficking victims and children living in poverty. The Friday event will include stories and testimonies of people who have been rescued from sex-trafficking. They will join a team of 80 people in Marseille, from churches all over the world and different denominations. “We will be building a team based on our gifts and talents,” Swihart said.

Wayne Grant

Getting ready for a mission trip to France are Scarlette Swihart, Josh Matienzo, Hayley Harmen, Honey Swihart; and Jacob, Barbara and Samantha Shoner. Marseille is a large port that plays a big role in sex trafficking in Europe, Swihart said. They will be working with those who have been rescued, and help them adapt to normal life. Bible studies and introducing Christianity will be part of the process, as well as providing food, clothing and basic needs to children in the area living in poverty. “We want to draw people in and share the message of Christ,” she

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She has taken her three children on trips for 15 years. She said there are currently 17 missions being planned at the church, which currently has 3,000 members. She said they often do a lot of work locally. For example, they have ministered at nursing homes and provided backpacks for the homeless. “Jesus said go to all the world,” she said. Call 615-479-6644.

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sales, car washes and sales at their thrift store. She said another reason to go to France is that it is “underevenagelized,” because many people travel to countries that are economically poor. “We want to go to countries that are spiritually poor … where others aren’t going,” she said. Mission trips are an important part of Tomoka Christrian Church, Shoner said.

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said. “We want to give them love and hope.” They also will perform concerts in the streets and “human video dramas,” where a song is played, and the performers act out the words using facial expressions and body language. “It tells a story in a universal language,” Swihart said. Barbara Shoner, who organized the trip, said they are also raising money with garage

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

turn. “We were not expecting all the donations,” she said. She said they have done similar projects in the past as volunteers in their church, and they wanted to show their children that they were not the only people who were in a bad situation. “Life isn’t all peaches and cream,” she said. “There are people in hardship just like us.” They were at her mother’s house in Holly Hill on the night their rented house on Wheatfield Place burned down. The only things they had left after the fire were Christmas presents and a change of clothes because they were going to spend the night. After midnight on the night of fire, they got a call from a neighbor. When they arrived at the house, it was fully involved with firefighters on the scene. Pitts said the fire marshal has since said the cause of the fire is undetermined. Pitts said they have five storage units of donated items including furniture, clothing and household goods, and they plan on working with agencies to distribute

SHABBAT / FROM PAGE 1 person of the event, agreed it’s a special time. “It brings us all closer,” she said. Six rabbis conducted the service along with Cantor Rebecca Cook. Howard Pranikoff, president of the federation, welcomed the audience, and told them he just got back from Israel and spirits were high. He said they will never surrender to terrorism. He then introduced Scherzer, of Montreal. Scherzer said for the past 12 years, she has been the director of “Write on for Israel,” a program that trains a select group of high school students to have skills and confidence to speak for Israel when they go to college. She said she currently finds bias against Israel on college campuses.

some of the items. “There are people out there in the same situation,” she said. “We want to show the same love and support that we got.” They stayed at her mother’s house for a few days and now are staying in a condominium, thanks to a friend. They own a duplex in the city, but did not want to disturb their tenants, so they sought another place to stay. The Christmas cards the family passed

out were made by the children, Dimitrius, 7, and Bella, 11. They were signed and had a Bible verse on the back. They made pumpkin raisin cookies without sugar and also sugar cookies. “The cookies were the size of a saucer,” said George Pilcher, who is now at home. “That got my attention. I’m a cookie animal.” A friend registered the Pitts family on gofundme.com, and so far it has raised $15,900. They are planning to use the money as a down payment for a house. “It’s been amazing,” she said. “The page has been shared 1,800 times.” She said the process of starting over has been mind-boggling. She has received a letter from the rental company that indicates they may seek rent from the time of the fire to the end of the month, as well as fire damage costs. Pitts said the experience of the fire gave her daughter, who is old enough to understand, an appreciation for what they have, namely, each other. “The outcome could have been different if we had been home that night,” she said. “We realize we were blessed,” she said. wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com

“They can stand up with confidence in a toxic environment, the college campus,” she said. “They learn how to say Israel may not be perfect but I’m a supporter and here’s why.” Scherzer has extensive experience covering the Arab-Israeli conflict. She said she used to defend the press, saying there was no intentional bias in covering the Middle East. She said the story is complex and difficult to cover, especially on television. “It tells stories in a minute and a half,” she said. “It’s hard to tell the whole story.” But last summer she had an awakening, she said. She said the Hamas army embedded itself in population centers, and the media focused on the suffering of the citizens rather than the attacks by Hamas. “There has been a serious malfunction in the way the press covers the war,” she said.

She also said she would also like to see more coverage of ISIS in Iraq, the oppression in Syria and Boko Haram in Nigeria. But she said to never forget that everyone is biased. “When they say we are biased, they are not completely wrong,” she said. She said she sympathizes with the suffering of the Palestinians, but their troubles are brought on by their leaders. She believes someday there will be a Palestinian state, which will be beneficial to Israel. In closing remarks, Max said the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties may be small but makes a big difference. In 2014, 24,500 people were helped by the Jerry Doliner foundation, regardless of their religion, and 7,000 less fortunate youths received backpacks with supplies for school. Fifty people per day are fed by the food pantry.

Courtesy photo

The Pitts family: Dimitrius, Bella, Melissa and Damion.

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and city commissioners. Staff suggested changing the amount to $25,000. Also currently, the maximum number of grants given out during the year are six, and staff suggested reducing the number to four. Staff suggested the changes so that a reserve could be built up for special projects. “You’re spending everything you take in,” said City Manager Joyce Shanahan. “We’re not positioned to help with a lot of money if needed for a Trader Joe’s.” The money for the grant program comes from taxes in the Community Redevelopment Area, which includes Granada Boulevard and about a block north and south. A baseline tax on businesses in the CRA was recorded in 1984, and taxes above the baseline go into the fund for the program. The commissioners gave direction to leave the guidelines as they are, for now. “The program has been held up as a model,” Partington said. “I don’t see a reason to change it.” The consensus was that if a big project came along, the commission would consider funding it at that time. In an interview before the meeting, Julia Truilo, executive director of OrmondMainstreet, said the program has been “tremendously” important. “It’s a combination of things,” she said. “The street has a vibrancy and a cleanliness.” She said it’s easy to forget how bad many of the buildings along West Granada Boulevard looked 10 years ago.

+ Correction In the Jan. 22 issue, Kay Botet’s watercolor, “Wash Day,” was incorrectly labeled as Glenda Donoghue’s painting, “Folklorico IV.” In the Jan. 29 issue, the Domestic Abuse Council’s 24-hour hotline was misprinted. It is 1-800500-1119.

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opinion | our view

Never Again?

“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

ISIS execution in Iraq

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

This symbol is the Arabic letter N for Nasrani, or Christians. In Mosul, Iraq, the letter was placed on homes to mark the Christian occupants.

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ISIS crucifies Christians in Iraq.

Iraqis prepare to bury their children.

If not we, then who will stop them?

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Dear Readers: told Congress last week al Qaeda has “grown fourfold All of the associates in our company, Observer Mein the last five years” and is “the major security chaldia Group Inc., live by a mission statement that says lenge of our generation.” we are committed “to inspire our communities with And what is our response? extraordinary local content and to help our partners Little if anything to make a difference. There is no prosper.” urgency, no determination, no convincing commitWeek after week in our newspapers and on our ment from the president. His response is so feckless, websites, we focus on local news, events and people, it’s as if he is willingly letting the Islamic extremists attempting to inform and sometimes entertain you advance their wicked cruelty and ideology. on what is happening to “you, your neighbors and Congress is no better — nattering politicians in your neighborhood. their starched shirts and striped ties; disorganized, We know you don’t look to us for national or interfractured; all talk, no action; afraid to step out of national news and commentary. political protocol. But this week, we are departing from our mission, Yes, we all have our reservations, misgivings and with the hope and intention to inspire you to act: To objections about sending our troops to battle and beurge our nation’s elected public servants in Washingcoming entangled again in the Middle East. “We can’t ton to execute overwhelming decisive force from the be the world’s policeman,” so the line goes. United States against an enemy that has proven to be But here is what Americans should ask: as evil, if not more so, than the Nazi exterminators. For decades, millions around the world have said, If not we, the United States, then who? “Never again.” Never another Holocaust. Never another diabolical, megalomaniacal Hitler. Never again There is no one. No other nation with the might, the atrocities against mankind that occurred under the ingenuity or the ability to muster the will, courage the Nazi regime. and commitment to do whatever is necessary to end But they are back. Different, but just as horrific. this slaughtering of innocents, to destroy this mortal And despite the president’s refusal to identify them, enemy of western values and civilization. all of America and the world know who this enemy And there is no one else to do it now. is and what its objective is: radical Islamic extremists You talk to your neighbors. You read and watch the who want to annihilate all news. You see how terrorism Jews and Christians and esis spreading. You see history tablish a Muslim-ruled world repeating. HOW TO WIN that exterminates modernity. The world is worried; you “One: You accept that you are in a war. Day after day, we see in are worried. You know, ultiTwo: You name the enemy, Islamist ternewspapers and on TV, webmately, it will be here. rorists. Three: You get the lawyers off the sites and social media, grueWe urge you then: Let your battlefield […] you accept there will be some videos and photos, like public servants in Washcollateral damage and you do not apolothe ones above, of the most ington hear from you. Their gize for it. heinous, barbaric crimes top priority is to protect you “You do not nation build, you don’t try against humanity. And yet from harm and from being to hold ground. You go wherever in the little seems to be done to enslaved and slaughtered by world the terrorists are and you kill them, stop the perpetrators. Go foreign invaders. you do your best to exterminate them, down the list: Boko Haram, The people of the Western and then you leave, and you leave behind Al Nusra, al Qaeda, ISIS, World said, “Never again.” smoking ruins and crying widows. Assad, Hezbollah, Hamas, We must show — now — we “If in five or 10 years, they reconstitute Iran, Putin in Ukraine. Remeant it. and you’ve got to go back, you go back lentless in their determinaand do the same thing, and you never, tion and destruction. Retired never, never send American troops into a Army Vice Chief of Staff and — Matt Walsh, Editor/CEO war you don’t mean to win.” four-star Gen. Jack Keane Observer Media Group — Ret. Army Lt. Col. Ralph Peters

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

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COPS

ORMOND

POLICE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

CORNER BIZBUZZ

Jan. 17

The old ‘tap and run’ trick 8 p.m. — First Block of West Granada Boulevard. Grand Theft and Battery. The victim said he was sitting at his table at a restaurant with a group of friends when the suspect approached. The suspect tapped him on the shoulder, so he turned away from the table. When he turned back, he saw that the suspect had grabbed his wallet, which had been on the table. The suspect then ran out of the building with the victim and his friends in pursuit. He ultimately outran them. A waitress said she saw the suspect commit the crime and she knew him as a coworker. The manager said the suspect was an employee who was fired just before the incident for concealing a customer’s purse, but not taking anything. The victim said the wallet is worth $270 and contained $100 in cash, five Visa credit cards and one Master Card. He canceled the cards and found that one was already used at a gas station in Holly Hill for $15. Charges were filed against the suspect. An attempt to contact was made at his mother’s house but police were told he no longer lived there.

Jan. 22

ter flying in airport airspace. The officer contacted the suspect at his residence who was flying the drone at the time. The officer explained the FAA regulations. The drone was a quad-copter with dimensions of 2-by-2 feet and 1-foot tall. It cost about $1,800, according to the suspect. The second incident was for the same complaint. When the officer arrived, the suspect was not flying the drone and disputed the complaint. He said his drone is not programmed to fly at heights to be in violation of FAA regulations. He asked the phone number of the airport manager. The third call was made by a neighbor. He said the suspect was flying the drone around the neighborhood with a camera attached. When the officer arrived, the suspect said he was flying the drone around, but without any intent to spy on his neighbors. The officer viewed the drone and saw that it had a Go-Pro camera attached to the bottom. The officer explained the state statute on voyeurism, and the suspect said he understood. The officer relayed the information to the FAA agent.

Jan. 23

‘FPL’ scam unsuccessful

Drone flies unfriendly skies 12:42 p.m. — First Block of Pergola Place. Suspicious Incident. A special agent of the Federal Aviation Administration contacted police, requesting information about three incidents. In the first incident, police were called by the Ormond Beach Municipal Airport manager in reference to a drone helicop-

10:29 a.m. — 200 Block of Divison Avenue.Suspicious Incident. The victim said she received a call at her business, saying her lights would be turned off if she did not pay her bill in 15 minutes. Ultimately, she called FPL and they informed her it was a scam. — Compiled by Wayne Grant

Courtesy photo

The FUTURES Foundation recently received a check for $2,000; pictured from left: Troy McNichols, regional director of external affairs at AT&T; Jennifer Taylor, science specialist with Volusia County Schools; Cynthia Perrick Ramirez, executive director of FUTURES Foundation; James Zacharias, senior curator of education at the Museum of Arts and Sciences; and Louise Chapman, science teacher on assignment.

+ AT&T grant of allows students to study at museum FUTURES Foundation for Volusia County recently received a $2,000 grant from AT&T to be used to engage students in science, technology, engineering and math careers. AT&T is working with the Consortium of Florida Education Foundation to provide grants throughout Florida. Students will work with the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach to produce three-dimensional models using a 3-D printer, according to a statement from FUTURES. The students will work with scientists, and will be tested to see if there is an increased in STEM after the internships. Call 255-6475, Ext. 50730.

+ COA under new leadership The Council on Aging has announced that Sarah F. Gurtis, former corporate development officer at Camp Boggy Creek, has been named CEO. A longtime resident of New Smyrna Beach, she has been on several boards including the Daytona Beach Chamber of Commerce, Halifax Area Advertising Authority, Heart of Sarah F. Gurtis Florida United Way, Boy’s Town, Junior League and others. — wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com

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Sports ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

GAME TIME

Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

crab king By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

courtesy photo

Seabreeze head coach Marc Beach surprised James McCloskey at the International Bowl game in Arlington, Texas.

Football star represents Team USA in 2015 As a member of this year’s 16U national team, Seabreeze’s defensive lineman James McCloskey represented the United States in the 2015 International Bowl on Saturday Jan. 31, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. M c C l o s k e y ’s skillset and athJEFF leticism helped DAWSEY Team USA, although the team lost to Canada, 34-17. On getting selected to play, McCloskey said, “I felt like I was dreaming. After seeing Charles Nelson win the MVP of this game in 2014, I always hoped to be a part of it. It definitely put a smile on my face, when I got chosen, but I knew I had to play my best, so I wouldn’t let Coach Beach down.” Coach Marc Beach surprised McCloskey, when he showed up at the game.

Daytona Beach Rugby wins second straight in blowout

The Daytona Beach Lil Nuts Rugby blew out the defending state finalist, the Orlando Griffiths U19 Rugby, rolling them 48-10 on Saturday Jan. 31, at the Central Florida Fairgrounds in Orlando. The mercy rule was imposed, when the Lil Nuts led 41-3 late in the match. From the beginning, the Lil Nuts controlled the scrums, and the offense was able to control the ball and get it out to their backline, who scored all of their tries (touchdowns) this week. “Daytona proved today they are a perennial powerhouse to win it all,” Orlando coach Chris Quigley said. “They controlled all areas of the game and were very powerful on the tackling and counter rucking.” Daytona scored eight tries, which were by Sam Vesely, Aaron Hollingsworth, Nash Flood, Bryce Beck, DeArlo Benjamin, Terrion Tillman and Devin Christy, who scored twice.

Matt Kohler finished the Flagler Duals with a 7-2 record, including a win over Flagler Palm Coast.

Jeff Dawsey

Kohler survives car crash and wins King of the Ring On a Saturday night during the Christmas season, Seabreeze wrestler Matt Kohler and his friends, Steven Bartholomew and Riley Ouellette, bored with nothing to do, decided to attend a party on Riverside Drive, a narrow one-lane street, at one of their friend’s houses. After getting to the party around 10 p.m. and realizing that there were too many boys and not enough girls in attendance, the group chose to leave, giving their friend Billy Bedson a ride. While driving, an animal ran in front of the car, and Bartholomew began to swerve toward a bush. Attempting to straighten out the SUV, he overcorrected and crashed into a solid brick mailbox, causing the jeep to tumble five times down a hill. According to Kohler, everyone involved in the wreck left the scene uninjured. “The paramedics told us that they’ve never seen a crash that bad without any injuries,” Kohler said. “Had we not been wearing seatbelts, we could have easily been killed.” When the Explorer stopped tumbling, Kohler, with glass in his face and ears, as-

sumed his would be bleeding profusely. To his surprise, he didn’t even have a scratch on his person. “After we realized that everyone was OK, Riley and I look at the car and at each other, and we just began to laugh uncontrollably,” Kohler added. “We all felt bad for this kid, Billy (Bedson), who was only in the car for a minute. He probably thought we were insane.” After walking away from a car crash unharmed, Kohler’s good fortune continued.

Wrestling success

Since his freshman year, he’s struggled with nagging injuries that halted consistent success as a wrestler, but at this year’s Deltona King of the Ring Tournament, Kohler went 5-0 and won first place in his weight division his first time winning a tournament, beating his last competitor by six points. “I was jumping for joy, and all my teammates ran over to congratulate me,” Kohler said. “It was a major confidence booster. Getting your hand raised is one of the best Matt Kohler and his friends all left a car crash unscathed, after the vehicle flipped over five times. Courtesy photo

Jeff Dawsey

Matt Kohler won Deltona’s King of the Ring Tournament among 170-pounders.

feelings in the world, but not getting it raised is, however, one of the worst.” This past weekend, Kohler competed at the Flagler Duals, where he finished with a 7-2 record, losing to two state-ranked wrestlers. “The nice thing about Matt is that he’s taken the initiative to become the leader in the wrestling room,” said Troy Lefford, the assistant coach. “The King of the Ring was really pleasant for us, though. We felt that he could possibly win it, and it was unfortunate — him at the Flagler Duals, but he only lost to high-ranked opponents.” About the month, in which he walked away from a crash and won his first tournament, Kohler simply described it as “definitely an eventful month.” Kohler and the Seabreeze Sandcrabs will wrestle in the Five Star Conference Feb. 7, at FPC.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

PENALTY BOX By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

wave of emotion By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

photos by Jeff Dawsey

T.C. Regan scored Father Lopez’s only goal in the regional quarterfinals match against Windermere Prep.

Father Lopez loses, then honors seniors The Father Lopez Green Wave lost to the Windermere Prep Lakers 3-1 in the 3A regional quarterfinals on Thursday, Jan. 29, at Father Lopez High School. The Green Wave found itself in a hole early, as it conceded three first-half goals, including one that scored on a free kick. Midway through the second half, T.C. Regan put the ball through the goalkeeper’s legs to put Lopez on the board, but The Green Wave wasn’t able to capitalize on any of its possessions afterward. “They pretty much outplayed us, and it’s tough to come back when you’re down 3-0 in the first half,” coach Jonathan Kinsler said. “Scoring that goal definitely gave us some energy, but it was fortunate that we missed our opportunities when we had them.” “The overall season was great, though,” Kinsler added. “We won 16, lost four and

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Jacob Espittia scored the only goal and was the only player to convert his penalty kick.

we won the district again, but it was unfortunate that we couldn’t make it to the following round. But, I don’t have any regrets. The guys played hard for me; it was just an unfortunate result tonight.” After the match, Father Lopez honored its seniors, because their senior night was canceled due to bad weather. Lopez’s seniors were Collins Maude, Carlos Metcalf, Matt Lafleur, Cole Canfield, Chris Padgett, Doug Abate, Andrew Carrozza and team manager Tomas Wick. “I’m really going to miss the boys and everybody,” Metcalf said. “I’m going to miss being a part of a great team. We’ve been through so much adversity, and it’s been amazing, but I wish it could’ve gone farther.” Email Jeff Dawsey at jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Seabreeze loses on penalty kicks in semis Athletes always say they’d rather lose in a blowout than a close game. Why? Because close losses hurt worse. Seabreeze head coach Nik Efremoski seconded this thought, after his Sandcrabs lost the Region 2-3A semifinals to the Taylor Wildcats 3-1 in a penalty shootout Tuesday, Feb. 3, in Pierson. The Sandcrabs opened up scoring in the first period, when Sam Hayworth, the recent Eastern Kentucky commit, lobbed a lengthy pass over the Wildcat defense that fell right in place for Jacob Espittia to make a move on the goalkeeper and put the ball in the back of the net to put Seabreeze up 1-0. With so much possession throughout the game, it seemed inevitable that Taylor would eventually score, and they did find the net in the first half. While both teams had numerous opportunities to put the game away, neither scored another goal in the second half or extra time, which led to a penalty shootout. Seabreeze missed its first two

shots, and Taylor converted its second to go up one. Then, Espittia put Seabreeze on the board, but no other player was able to convert. “It’s always tough to lose on penalty kicks,” Efremoski said. “I think they had more of the ball, but the number of chances throughout the game was pretty even.” Although the Sandcrabs lost, they walked away, believing they had overcome the odds of the season. Seabreeze had to replace 16 seniors from last year, so no one expected the Sandcrabs to get as far as they made it this season. One of the positions that was replaced was goalkeeper, which first-year player Josh Smith has taken over. Smith made goal-saving saves throughout the second half and extra time periods to keep Seabreeze in the game. “We have young players in crucial positions, so we’ll be back,” Efremoski added. “People wrote us off, but we made it this far.” Head coach Nik Efremoski could only look on as his players missed three of four penalty kicks.

Carlos Metcalf takes a shot from the top of the goalie box.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

whip it By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

THURSDAY, FEB. 5

The $5 breakfast is held every month at St. Brendan’s Catholic Church in Ormond.

Chair Yoga — 9:30 a.m. at The Casements. The cost is $55 for a sixweek session or $10 for walk-ins. Every Thursday. Call Dena at 679-5677.

Knights host pancake breakfast

The Platters, Coasters, Drifters and Temptations Salute — 7 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Presented by Myles Savage. Cost is $50 for VIP reserved, $35 for reserved and $30 for wings reserved. Call 676-3375.

FRIDAY, FEB. 6

Movies on the Halifax — 6:30 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. The city’s Leisure Services Department and The Casements Guild will present “Maleficent.” Movie is rated PG. Halifax River Audubon — 7 a.m. at the auxiliary parking lot near Panera on Dunlawton Avenue in Port Orange. The bird watching field trip is to Orlando Wetlands, 25155 Wheeler Road, Christmas. Meet in the parking lot to form carpools. Requires walking one or more miles on unpaved trails. Bring lunch and beverage. Free. Call 352-302-3510. Baby Chicks — 9:30 to 10 a.m. at GrassRoots Interactive Center, 431 S. Nova Road. First and third Friday of each month. This free, 30-minute class for expecting moms and mothers of newborns up to six months of age, features a presentation by experts from Halifax Health: Center for Women and Infant Health. Floor mats and stimulation toys are available for use. As We Dance Ballroom Dance — 7:15 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Swing lesson at 7:15 p.m. with Frank D. Cost is $5 members and $10 nonmembers. Call 407-970-1903. Chicago Tribute — 7:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Cost is $30. Call 676-3375.

SATURDAY, FEB. 7

Tomoka Brave, Strong & Healthy 5K Run/ Walk — 8:30 a.m. at the Ormond Beach Library. Presented by Reunion Bank of Florida, the event will follow a scenic route that includes a stretch along the Halifax River. The race will be professionally chiptimed and awards will be given to the Top 3 Overall Male and Female finishers, as well as the Top 3 for various age groups. Goody bags and originally designed event T-shirts will be available to the first 250 pre-registered participants. Refreshments will be available after the race. Entry fees are $25 through Feb. 6 and $20 for Tomoka Elementary students and staff. Race-day registration is $30. For each participant from an area school, $5 of the entry fee will be returned to that school’s Parent Teacher Association. To register for the 5K online, visit racesmith.com/ races/Tomoka5K.html. Online registration closes Feb. 5. Registration forms are also available in the main office at Tomoka Elementary School. Race packet pickup is available from 4 to 6 p.m. on Feb. 6 at Tomoka Elementary or at the race site on the morning of the event, beginning at 7:15 a.m.

After Sunday Mass, members of St. Brendan’s Catholic Church attended the pancake breakfast. Smells of maple syrup poured from the kitchen of St. Brendan’s Catholic Church as Ed Mulrane chatted will fellow church members. He flipped a row of pancakes one by one. “We got some hungry people to feed,” he smiled. Inside the social hall that Sunday morning, the people were happy, and the coffee was endless. But a good meal wasn’t the entire reason they were there. “We do this about once a month,” Vince Colonna, of the Father Eamonn Gill

Council 13018 Knights of Columbus, said. “It’s a fundraiser for our scholarships that we do for needy kids. We give out two a piece that are worth $1,000 each.” Up next on the Knights’ agenda is the Italian Night, held Feb. 28. Another hot and hearty meal, the fundraiser will also feature a 16-piece orchestra to go with a plate of homemade lasagna. “It’s usually a sell-out,” Colonna said. “We raise about $15,000 to $18,000 a year. And of course, we give it all away.”

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Ed Mulrane whips up some delicious pancakes. John Coughlin and Camilo Borruso served breakfast to the local community.

Historical Bus Tour — 9:45 a.m. at The Casements. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 7 to 12, and can be purchased at the OBHS Welcome Center, 38 E. Granada Blvd., or by phone using Visa or MasterCard. Reservations are required as space is limited. Call 6777005. Blood Drive — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the

SEE CALENDAR / PAGE 13

Alter Server Jacob Williams, 9, was one of the first ones in line at the pancake breakfast.

Tony Henry and Maria Henry enjoyed their breakfast together.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Top sale in Halifax Plantation BIZBUZZ A house on a cul de sac backing up to a nature preserve was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of Dec. 21-27 in Ormond Beach. David Ruiz, of Ormond Beach, sold 1204 Londonderry Circle to James and Debora Hillier, of Ormond Beach, for $365,000. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, swimming pool and 2,785 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $316,000.

ORMOND BEACH Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 105 Appaloosa Lane to Paul and Catherine Labossiere, of Marathon, for $334,600. Built in 1978, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool, detached apartment and 2,265 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $187,000. Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 11 Clydesdale Drive to Randy Flanary, of Homosassa, for $234,900. Built in 2003, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,467 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $252,500. Brian and Terri Weselmann, of Edgewater, sold 154 Hidden Hills Drive to Christine Ecarius, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1.996 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $119,000. Keith and Lauren Yarnell, of Ormond Beach, sold 82 Rogers Park Place to Sarah Willis and Melissa Treasure, of Ormond Beach, for $84,500. Built in 1955, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and

+ Peach Valley restaurants doing well

1,072 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $49,500.

Halifax Plantation Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 3648 Christa Court to Charles and Cheryl Seaborn, of Ormond Beach, for $268,700. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,339 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $370,000.

Plantation Bay Paula Royal, of Ormond Beach, sold 1217 Harwick Lane to Gary Dixon and Linda Loppe, of Saskatchewan, Canada, for $250,000. Built in 2011, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,083 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $271,000.

The Trails Stuart Straw, Stacy Straw and Thomas Craig, of Ormond Beach, sold 50 Soco Trail to Velma Lowe, of Ormond Beach, for $151,000. Built in 1980, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 1,614 square feet. It sold in 1995 for $88,000.

Tomoka Oaks Richard and Martha Sines, of Ormond Beach, sold 1 Tomoka Oaks Blvd., Unit 121, to Jacqueline Waugh, of Ormond Beach, for $110,000. Built in 1980, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,430 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $100,000.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA Joseph and Ruth Patrick, of

Courtesy photo

The top seller has a pool with a waterfall.

Fort Lauderdale; Myra Erickson and Suzan Erickson, of Virginia Beach, Virginia; and Christopher Erickson, of Newport, Rhode Island; sold 1 Sea Watch Terrace to Carlos and Laura DaSilva, of Sparta, Georgia, for $156,000. Built in 1979, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,739 square feet. It sold in 1979 for $163,900. Faron and Christina Morrison, of Ormond Beach, sold 1236 Riverbreeze Blvd. to James Fox, of Richmond, Virginia, for $140,000. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,060 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $162,500. Nicole Meyer, of Ormond Beach, sold 47 Beechwood Drive to Jean Marie McCaffrey, of Ormond Beach, for $120,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $78,000. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

L. Gale Lemerand, owner of several restaurant chains, said Peach Valley West, which opened last year at 1185 W. Granada Blvd, is doing well, and has not reduced the business of Peach Valley East. He said they were concerned in the beginning that some customers of Peach Valley East would switch to the new restaurant. “We didn’t cannibalize anything,” he said. “Apparently we picked up new cusL. Gale tomers west of I-95.” Lemerand Figures from 2014 show that Peach Valley East business in 2014 was ahead of the previous year, and Peach Valley West did almost as well. He said closing the two restaurants in the afternoon stabilizes employment and allows “working moms” to be home with children in the evening. He also owns the Pie Five restaurant franchise for Central Florida, and Ormond Beach will get one next year in a mall planned for the lot being developed on West Granada Boulevard just east of Lowe’s Home Improvement. He said the large amount of water on the property slowed the progress, but he hopes to have the restaurant open next summer.

+ Ormond woman named president Lori Schultz, Realtor with RE/MAX Signature in Ormond Beach, was installed as 2015 president of the Daytona Beach Chapter Women’s Council of Realtors at the Chapter’s annual banquet at the Ladies Professional Golf Association Clubhouse on Dec. 17. Additional inductees to the board include PresidentElect Paige Brewer, Coldwell Banker Premier Properties; Secretary Susie Bruner, Access National Mortgage; and Treasurer Daniel McHone, Coldwell Banker Premier Properties. The remainder of the 2015 board includes Kris Concannon of RP Funding; Lisa Blythe of Southern Title; and Sue Morrison, RE/MAX Property Centre. Visit wcr.org/chapter-sites/florida/daytona-beach-area/ or call 316-3141.

We Care Every Day, In Every Way.®

ON GOLF COURSE

Presented by the City of Ormond Beach Department of Leisure Services

4BR/3BA. Downstairs is huge & consists of large FR/ game room, bedroom, full bath w/ shower; possibility for in-law suite. Plumbing is already there for sink to make a kitchenette. Backyard is fully fenced & currently has an above ground pool . This home was extensively updated in 2005/2006. Including electrical, plumbing, metal roof. $260,000. MLS#568395. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

This 4BR, 3BA home has over 2,500SF of living area including a formal LR, formal DR, large kitchen w/ breakfast nook. FR has custom built ins & sliding glass doors that lead to the outside patio. Cathedral ceilings, plantation shutters, & MBR w/ coffered ceiling. Large MBA w/ his & her sinks, walk in closet, stand up shower & garden tub. Covered patio area overlooks backyard. $299,900. MLS#567699. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

Flagler • 386.446.7848

License #NR30211148 INSURED & BONDED

162058

Voted 8 Years in a Row Best Around Elder Care

Rules & Regulations available at www.ormondbeach.org or in the registration office Tournament Hosted In: Central Park I, 601 Fleming Avenue, Ormond Beach

Registration NOW OPEN Leisure Services Registration Office 399 N US 1, Ormond Beach (386)676-3250 Monday ~ Thursday: 7:30am-4:30pm Friday: 7:30am-3:00pm Registration Required Ormond Residents Only Open to the first 40 teams Children 4 -12 years old with Adult Catch & Release Tournament PRIZES & AWARDS

162076

Beautiful 3/2 home boasts brand new carpet and paint throughout with a large double door entryway leading into a huge great room & formal dr. Split bedroom plan, large eat in kitchen with a casual dining area, large master retreat & screened porch. All on a cul-de-sac. $225,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

Experienced senior care for total peace of mind

162101

TYMBER CROSSINGS

Come to the water and live large in this impeccable 4,000 square foot intracoastal residence. It is sure to please with views, views & more more views. 4/4 Formal living & dining room stellar chef’s kitchen ,huge family room with a granite topped bar, vaulted ceilings, stone fireplace and incredible river views. Sparkling pool, dock & boat house. $975,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

On the 1st tee of the Champions golf course in LPGA International golf community. This 3BR, 2BA home has double tray 10’ ceilings in the main living area. Split bedroom plan, covered front & back porches, gutters, large paved driveway. AC replaced 2011, Roof shingles were replaced in 2008, new disposal 2014, new dishwasher 2014, new microwave installed in 2015. $230,000. MLS#568362. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474. BEACHSIDE BEAUTY

RIVERFRONT

Historic find w/ modern upgrades! 3/2.5: Beautiful hardwood floors, formal lr & fp, fr, built-ins, large formal dr, eat in kitchen, crown molding, large master suite boasts views of the river & master bath straight out of architectural digest. Huge lot & great views of the river, dock, boat house directly on the intracoastal. $699,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care Personal Care & Bathing Errands • Shopping Light Housekeeping Meal Preparation Flexible Hourly Care Respite Care for Families Medication Reminders 24/7 Care

LAKEFRONT

RIVERFRONT

America’s Choice in Homecare

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Intracoastal Bank

ORMOND BEACH MAINSTREET GEARS UP FOR TASTE OF ORMOND

Get your tastebuds ready, because Taste of Ormond is back for its second year. Local residents can sample dishes from restaurants all around the city. The following 15 restaurants will offer small plates: — 31 Supper Club: chicken roulade stuffed with three cheeses and spinach — Cakery Creation: cupcakes, cookies and cake pops — Cornerstone Café at Florida Hospital: Bourbon Street nibblers (skewered chicken andouille sausage with crimini mushrooms, peppers and onions) served on cilantro cabbage slaw — Daytona Pigstand: barbecue pulled pork or chicken tamales with Spanish rice — Fusion 43: candied chicken wings with toasted peanuts, cilantro and pomegranate seeds, buckwheat blinis with shallots, crème fraiche and flying fish roe — Grind Gastropub: duck wings with roasted potatoes and bread pudding — Hull’s Seafood: fresh Florida seafood — Kale Café: Caribbean vegan brown stew tofu, jerk mushrooms, curry chana, brown rice and peas, kale salad and pickles — La’s Bistro: mini crab cakes with fresh greens and remoulade sauce — Larry’s Giant Subs: assorted mini subs — Lulu’s Oceanside Grill: citrus poached salmon with curried lentils and green salad — Maria Bonita: assorted quesadillas — Mia Dona Market: pesto chicken canapés with red peppers and fontina cheese and chocolate mousse framboise

CALENDAR / FROM PAGE 11 Florida Gun Exchange, 1050 S. Nova Road. Not Your Ordinary Fashion Show — 11:30 a.m. at St. Brendan’s Social Hall. Hosted by St. Brendan’s Catholic Church Council of Catholic Women. Fashions by St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Shop. Cost is $15. Call 441-3267. Rat Pack Together Again — 7 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Cost is $25. Call 676-3375. Latin Night — 7:15 to 10:30 p.m. at the Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Cost is a $10 donation. Call 407-970-1903.

SUNDAY, FEB. 8

Old Florida Plantation Tour — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bulow Plantation Ruins State Park. Tour of area plantations with interpretative guides, music and re-enactors. Tickets are $12 or $10 for OBHS members. Children ages 8 to 12 are $5. Reservations required. Purchase tickets at the MacDonald House, 38 E. Granada Blvd., or call 677-7005. Tea Dance and Friendship — 1 to 4 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Dance lesson with Frank V. Cost is $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. Call 407970-1903.

MONDAY, FEB. 9

Breast Cancer Support Group — 4 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Cancer Institute’s Conference Room, 224 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Meets on the second Monday of every month. Registration is not required. Call 231-4000.

Courtesy photo

Chicken roulade from 31 Supper Club

We invite you to make the Easy Switch Today and Take Advantage of this Grand Opening

MONEY MARKET OFFER

1.00

%APY* $25,000

minimum balance required to earn rate. Personal checking account required.

MEMBER

386.274.5304 www.intracoastalbank.net *The 1.00% APY earned on Intracoastal Bank Money Market Account is valid through June 30, 2015. After June 30, 2015 the interest rate and Annual Percentage Yield (APY) will be established at the sole discretion of Intracoastal Bank and may change at any time. To be eligible for this offer, all of the following are required (1) a new Intracoastal Bank checking account is required. Checking account needs to have at least one monthly auto debit/credit into the checking account. (2) All deposits into the Intracoastal Bank Money Market account are new money. New Money is defined as funds not currently on deposit with Intracoastal Bank. Fees may reduce earnings. Transaction limits apply. Rate guaranteed through June 30, 2015. The APY earned on an Intracoastal Bank Money Market Account is based on the following balance tiers 0.00-$9,999.99 is 0.10%, $10,000-$24,999.99 is 0.15%, $25,000 or more earns 1.00% APY. Transaction limits apply. Minimum balance to open this account is $50.00. The APY is accurate as of December 1, 2014. After June 30, 2015 normal fee disclosure will apply. Limted time offer.

Halifa 162584

Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences Meeting — 10 a.m. at the Museum of Arts and Sciences, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. Ashley Robertson will present “The Life and Times of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune.” Open to the public.

● 4-Pers Registrat

Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce

February Sparkler

AARP Chapter 1057 — 10 a.m. at the Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church, 105 Amsden Road. “Learn to Laugh” and lunch to follow. Call 441-5642.

Wednesday, Feb 11th from 5pm - 7pm

Chronic Pain Support Group — 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 1014 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach. Meetings held the second Tuesday of each month. Call Jane at 262-4512.

Presenting Sponsor: Presenting Sponsor:

Compassionate Entrepreneur — 5:30 p.m. at Malcolm’s Restaurant, 1000 Champions Drive. Halifax Business and Professional Women’s Club monthly business meeting. Bronze Medallion of the Legion of Honor — 7 p.m. at the St. James Episcopal Church, 44 S. Halifax Drive. The Chapel of Four Chaplains will present the honor to Michelle Carter Scott. Breastfeeding Class — 7 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona ges: allen dinis Beach. Cost is $20 per couple. hRSVP C r g a m o required. Call 231-3152.TeaPaddle B u the surf /

Presenting Sponsor:

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11

es: : nges g lleng ing e a l l h a C Ch oard rf ardin am Team ddle Bo the TseurPf addle B ru the su / w a / h u t e P r  w s t h r  rse Sprin e Cou nt t Plaza Ormond Park i u r o p l C S   acle bstac all OOrmond Obst Wall Blvd.,  W 500 W. Beach, FL  Granada Reoecl k -War eel h Rock o-War o W h gW & Tug- Race &  Tu ck Race  a k S c Sa  

Please join us at:

r rse w nt th Spri cle Cou a t s b O  Wall r el to NoonRoatck-Pace -Wa o Whe Circle. Tugck Race & Sa 

Blood Drive — 8 a.m. Analytical, 8 E. Tower



Valentine’s Crafts — 10:30 a.m. at Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. Make colorful yarn hearts. Bring scissors. Reservations required and may be made by calling 676-4191.

For members

for future members

Includes 2 Drink Tickets & Appetizers

Riptides Raw Bar & Grill



June 21, 2014 at Andy Romano Park 839 S. Atlantic Avenue Ormond Beach

June 21, 2014- 1pm June 21, 2014 February 12 • 11:30am at Avenue atS. Atlantic 869 Andy Park Romano Park Andy Romano $15/Person 839 S.Avenue Atlantic Avenue 839 S. Atlantic PRESENTER: Ormond Beach Ormond Beach

Box lu

Jamie Brown of Daytona Beach News Journal TOPIC: Demographic Study

In Partne

Sponsored by For more information contact the Ormond Beach Chamber at 386-677-3454 or tia@ormondchamber.com

For more informat For more information contact the Ormond B contact the Ormond Beach Chamber at Chamber at or 386-677-3454386-677-3454 or tia@ormondchamber tia@ormondchamber.com

Ormond Beach Chamber 65 W. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach, FL 32174 In Partnership with:____________________________________________ In Partnership with:_______________________________________________

In Partnership with:_______________________________________________ 162096

386 - 492 - 2938

Located at 2140 LPGA Blvd, Daytona Beach

TUESDAY, FEB. 10

Baked Goods • Produce • Food • Honey • Craft • Plants 22 S. Beach Street, Ormond Beach More info at: ormondbeachfarmersmarket.com

INVESTED through our New Banking Center INNOVATED Banking Solutions INSPIRED by Volusia County

— Thai Woodhouse: yum seafood salad and massaman curried beef — Theia’s Pastries: baklava and assorted greek cookies — S.R. Perrott will provide a wine and craft beer tasting bar as well as wine for each table, sparkling waters and iced tea The event begins at 4 p.m. under a large tent in Rockefeller Gardens at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive. Guests will be able to eat their fill and taste all six wines and 22 beers. Tickets cost $50 per person. Sponsor tables can seat up to 10 people and are available for $500. Round off the evening with a chance to win one of two pieces of diamond jewelry at the annual raffle. Both pieces were designed by David MacLeish of The Pocket Jeweler on Granada Boulevard. Raffle tickets will be sold on site for $10 each. Tickets for Taste of Ormond are available online at tasteoformond2015. eventbrite.com or by contacting Ormond Beach MainStreet at 492-2938.

Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market Thursday 8 am - 1 pm City Hall Plaza

! n e p O Now

162594

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Intracoastal Bank

ORMOND BEACH MAINSTREET GEARS UP FOR TASTE OF ORMOND

SUNDAY, FEB. 8

MONDAY, FEB. 9

Courtesy photo

Chicken roulade from 31 Supper Club

We invite you to make the Easy Switch Today and Take Advantage of this Grand Opening

MONEY MARKET OFFER

1.00

%APY* $25,000

minimum balance required to earn rate. Personal checking account required.

MEMBER

Halifa 162584

● 4-Pers Registrat

Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce

February Sparkler

AARP Chapter 1057 — 10 a.m. at the Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church, 105 Amsden Road. “Learn to Laugh” and lunch to follow. Call 441-5642.

Wednesday, Feb 11th from 5pm - 7pm

Chronic Pain Support Group — 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 1014 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach. Meetings held the second Tuesday of each month. Call Jane at 262-4512.

Presenting Sponsor: Presenting Sponsor:

Presenting Sponsor:

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11

Please join us at:

r rse w nt th Spri cle Cou a t s b O  Wall r el to NoonRoatck-Pace -Wa o Whe Circle. Tugck Race & Sa 

Blood Drive — 8 a.m. Analytical, 8 E. Tower



Valentine’s Crafts — 10:30 a.m. at Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. Make colorful yarn hearts. Bring scissors. Reservations required and may be made by calling 676-4191.

For members

for future members

Includes 2 Drink Tickets & Appetizers

Riptides Raw Bar & Grill



June 21, 2014 at Andy Romano Park 839 S. Atlantic Avenue Ormond Beach

Box lu

Jamie Brown of Daytona Beach News Journal TOPIC: Demographic Study

In Partne

Sponsored by For more information contact the Ormond Beach Chamber at 386-677-3454 or tia@ormondchamber.com

For more informat For more information contact the Ormond B contact the Ormond Beach Chamber at Chamber at or 386-677-3454386-677-3454 or tia@ormondchamber tia@ormondchamber.com

Ormond Beach Chamber 65 W. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach, FL 32174 In Partnership with:____________________________________________ In Partnership with:_______________________________________________

In Partnership with:_______________________________________________ 162096

386 - 492 - 2938

Located at 2140 LPGA Blvd, Daytona Beach

TUESDAY, FEB. 10

Baked Goods • Produce • Food • Honey • Craft • Plants 22 S. Beach Street, Ormond Beach More info at: ormondbeachfarmersmarket.com

INVESTED through our New Banking Center INNOVATED Banking Solutions INSPIRED by Volusia County

Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market Thursday 8 am - 1 pm City Hall Plaza

! n e p O Now

162594

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

Thursday, February 5, 2015

Thursday, February 5, 2015 Thursday, February 5, 2015

Items Under $200 For Sale

REFRIGERATOR 25.7 cu. P245-75RIG. ft. Whirlpool, $120.00. side-by4 CHEVY 6-lug wheels. side, $200. 386-615-8230. 386-445-4136.

Items Under $200 For Sale

Sale Items Autos Under For $200 For Sale

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers Sporting Goods

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very good condition, $100. Amana Dryer, good condition, $75. Call 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 to see. WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for front loaders X2 /white. Great condition $50 ea Items Under $200 For Sale 386-265-9014 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very good condition, TV STAND $20; 3-3 shelf bookshelves, $25; $100. Amana Dryer, good condition, $75. Call 5-shelf garageUnder storage, $20; queen-Aero bed, $25. Items $200 For 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 to see.Sale 407-462-1266-local WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very condition, WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for good front loaders X2 TECHNICS bench. Good Condition. $100. Amana Dryer,with good condition, $75. Call /white. GreatORGAN condition $50 ea $200. 386-446-2266 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 to see. 386-265-9014 TAN LEATHER recliner, $150. Oval wood on stand WHIRLPOOL for front loaders X2 TV STAND $20;PEDESTALS 3-3 shelf bookshelves, $25; full length mirror, $50. 386-316-0014. /white. Great condition $50 5-shelf garage storage, $20;ea queen-Aero bed, $25. SOLID OAK media center. Holds 60” screen, 60” 386-265-9014 407-462-1266-local long, 16” $20; deep, 1/2” high. $200. TV STAND 3-3 19 shelf bookshelves, $25; Call TECHNICS ORGAN with bench. Good Condition. 386-986-3848. 5-shelf garage storage, $20; queen-Aero bed, $25. $200. 386-446-2266 SCOTTS TURF Builder Edgeguard broadcast 407-462-1266-local TAN LEATHERnew-$25 recliner, obo. $150.386-313-6547 Oval wood on stand spreader-like TECHNICS ORGAN bench. Good Condition. full length mirror, $50.with 386-316-0014. Under $200 $75. For Sale $200. 386-446-2266 RCA Items FLATSCREEN television, player, SOLID OAK media center. Holds 60” VHS screen, 60” THREE BIKES for sale. Your choice $40/ea. New $10. Custom made entertainment unit, $75/OBO. TAN LEATHER recliner, $150. Oval wood on stand long, 16” deep, 19 1/2” high. $200. Call All Terrain Tires. 1-Female, 2-Male. 386-246-2399. 386-338-2058. full length mirror, $50. 386-316-0014. 386-986-3848. WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for 60” front loaders SOLID OAK media center. Holds screen, 60” SCOTTS TURF Builder Edgeguard broadcast X2/white. condition. $50 ea. 386-265-9014. long, 16”Great deep, 19obo. 1/2” high. $200. Call spreader-like new-$25 386-313-6547 386-986-3848. DOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS solar RCA FLATSCREEN television, $75.$35, VHS27’player, SCOTTS TURF Builder broadcast pool cover $35, vinyl fence Edgeguard parts (904) $10. Custom made entertainment unit,923−4816 $75/OBO. spreader-like new-$25 obo. 386-313-6547 386-338-2058. DRILL PRESS 10inch,12 speed,Central $ FirstFLATSCREEN 15 wordsnew,Call ....................... 17.50VHS per player, week Machinery,like Bill,386−246−8683 RCA television, $75. ¢ $10. Custom made entertainment unit, $75/OBO. LADIES BEACH FROM P.C. BIKES. 50 LIKE Each Add’l word BIKE ........................................ 386-338-2058. NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805

THREE BIKES for sale. Your choice $40/ea. New 1998 CHEVROLET Silverado. Black with beige inAll Terrain Tires. 1-Female, 2-Male. 386-246-2399. terior. 273,153 miles. Asking $4,200 OBO. WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for front loaders Call 386-846-2481 X2/white. Great condition. $50 ea. 386-265-9014.

1) Modern, 2) Chronicle, 2-GIANT SEDONA COMFORT BIKES,1-MALE, 1FEMALE, Excellent4)condition, 3) Clytemnestra, Maple Leafbikes Rag, owned by snowbird. Hardly everGraham ridden, $125/ea. 5) White House, Martha 719.649.2363 (local)

DRILL PRESS set $170, 10inch,12 speed,Central 8-PIECE furniture book/curio case $10, Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 1-entertainment center w/glass doors $10. 386-447-5658. ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sporting Goods DOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS $35,Sale 27’ solar Announcements Februarylike 5, new. 2015 This week’s Sudoku answers Garage/Moving/Estate Sales $75POWER (386) 283−4054 BOWFLEX Pro, $200. pool cover $35, for vinylsale. fence parts (904)$40/ea. 923−4816 4 CHEVY 6-lug wheels. P245-75RIG. $120.00. THREE BIKES Your choice New 2-GIANT SEDONA COMFORT BIKES,1-MALE, 1386-446-4498 TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford I, Evelyn Millan Nieves, owner ofbikes 42 Westminster # 202000094 386-445-4136. All TerrainSALE Tires. 1-Female, 2-Male. 386-246-2399. Excellent condition, owned by ESTATE DRILL PRESS 10inch,12 speed,Central FEMALE, part #13404 @Under $244, now$200 $100. (386) 445−5483 CEILING LIGHT fixtures. One with 5 globes, 6 Items For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale Sporting Goods Drive, Palm Coast, giving Agustin Rodriguez HardlyFL am ever ridden, $125/ea. 10 Bluebird Lane, Ormond Beach. Saturday & Sun- snowbird. Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 8-PIECE furniture set $170, book/curio case$45. $10, WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for front loaders globes, $50.6-lug White ceiling fan, $75. 386-503-4084. 30 day notice to vacate. 719.649.2363 (local) day, 8am-2pm. Household items, lots of tools/lawn 4 CHEVY wheels. P245-75RIG. $120.00. THREE BIKES for sale. Your choice $40/ea. New 2-GIANT SEDONA COMFORT BIKES,1-MALE, 11-entertainment center w/glass doors $10. X2/white.BEACH Great condition. $50 ea. LADIES BIKE FROM P.C.386-265-9014. BIKES. LIKE DECOMPRESSING SPINE-BACK stretcher for equip, Harley collectibles, 386-445-4136. All Terrain Tires. 1-Female, more! 2-Male. 386-246-2399. FEMALE, Excellent condition, bikes owned by 386-447-5658. NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805 DOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS $35, 27’ solar snowbird. NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Law Pursuant to back problems. Easy to use. book/curio $150. 386-447-8082. Announcements Hardly everName ridden, $125/ea. 8-PIECE furniture setPro, $170, case $10, WHIRLPOOL for(904) front loaders Section 865.09, BOWFLEX POWER $200. pool cover ROWER $35, PEDESTALS vinyl Stamina fence parts 923−4816 Florida Statutes ORBITAL 1215 Orbital Rower, 719.649.2363 (local) ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles $5.00-$100.00. Betty 1-entertainment center w/glass doors $10. X2/white. GreatHelp condition. $50 ea. 386-265-9014. Wanted 386-446-4498 like new. $75 (386) 283−4054 DRILL PRESS 10inch,12 speed,Central I, Evelyn Millan Nieves, owner of 42 Westminster Boop collectibles - $5.00-$65.00. 386-597-7922. 386-447-5658. NOTICE IS HEREBY thatAgustin the undersigned, CEILING LIGHT fixtures. One with 5 globes, $45. 6 DOWNSIZING CRIB/MATTRESS $35, 27’ solar Palm Coast, FLGIVEN am giving Rodriguez HIGHWAY CREW Members TME Enterprises Inc., Drive, Announcements Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford GE 8.2 cubic foot freezer. $200. Palm Coast. BOWFLEX POWER Pro, $200. desiring to engage in business under the fictitious globes, $50. White ceiling fan, $75. 386-503-4084. pool cover highway $35, vinylmaintenance fence parts(386) (904) 923−4816 day notice to vacate. a premier project for FDOT 30 part #13404 @ $244, now $100. 445−5483 260-243-0560. LADIES BEACH BIKE FROM P.C. BIKES. LIKE name of 3D Design Fusion, 66 Lake Success Dr, 386-446-4498 DECOMPRESSING SPINE-BACK stretcher for is now hiring for highway crew members. Apply in I, Evelyn Millan Nieves, owner of 42 Westminster DRILL PRESS 10inch,12 NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805speed,Central NOTICE HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse CountyPalm ofUNDER Flagler inFL the of Palm Coast Florida Name Law Pursuant to CEILING LIGHT fixtures. One $150. with 5Elite globes, $45. 6 back problems. Easy to use. 386-447-8082. person, 1002 Autos Deen Rd,For Bunnell FL 32110 (757) Drive, Coast,Fictitious amCity giving Agustin Rodriguez Sale Machinery,like new,Call Bill,386−246−8683 Manual & Exercise Chart, included, $125. 32137 intends toFlorida register the said name with the Section 865.09, Statutes globes, $50. White ceiling fan, $75. 386-503-4084. ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, 466−8717 30 day notice to vacate. ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles - $5.00-$100.00. Betty 386-677-9424 1998 CHEVROLET Silverado. with beige in- Division of Corporations of the Florida Department LADIES BEACH FROM Black P.C. BIKES. LIKE like new. $75 (386)BIKE 283−4054 DECOMPRESSING SPINE-BACK386-597-7922. stretcher for BoopItems collectibles - $5.00-$65.00. terior. 273,153 miles. Asking $4,200 OBO. ale $200 For Sale Sporting Goods HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS NEW. ASKING $120. (386) 439−4805 of State, IS Tallahassee, FL. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the Hoover CarpetUnder &Easy Furniture Shampooing Machine. UNDER Fictitious Name Lawundersigned, Pursuant to MOBILE CRISIS Response Team Serving children back problems. to use. $150. 386-447-8082. TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford GE 8.2 cubic foot freezer. $200. Palm Coast. Call 386-846-2481 Dated at865.09, Palm Coast, Florida, this 5th the dayfictitious of desiring to engage in business under $120.00. Great WHIRLPOOL WASHER, very good condition, 2-GIANT SEDONA COMFORT BIKES,1-MALE, 1Condition. $50 OBO Section Florida Statutes LP # 109231 in need of immediate mental health evaluation ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, part #13404 @ $244, now $100. (386) 445−5483 ELVIS PRESLEY collectibles - $5.00-$100.00. Betty 260-243-0560. February of 2015. 3D Design Fusion, 66 Lake Success Dr, $100. Amana Dryer, good condition, $75. Call FEMALE, Excellent condition,hiring: bikes owned by name 386-446-3763 within school district. Currently like new. $75 (386) 283−4054 Boop collectibles - LP $5.00-$65.00. HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite Consignments in the City of Palm Florida Missing: to386-597-7922. see. snowbird. Hardly ridden, $125/ea. County NOTICEofISFlagler HEREBY GIVEN that the Coast undersigned, −MCRT Supervisor to ever oversee daily operations, ase $10, 386-313-5220 or 386-264-4344 Autos For Sale TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford 32137 intends to register the said name with the GE 8.2 &cubic footChart, freezer. $200. $125. Palm Coast. Manual Exercise included, 719.649.2363 (local) toweek’s engage inCrossword business under the fictitious This answers supervise clinicians, case mgmt and support staff. desiring # 160419for front loaders X2 WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS . part @ $244,Silverado. now $100.Black (386)with 445−5483 260-243-0560. 386-677-9424 1998#13404 CHEVROLET in- Division Signed: Jones Fusion, of3D Corporations of the66Florida Department name of Marie Design Lake Success Dr, Requires FL Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, or orbeige LMFT), /white. Great condition $50 ea NEED273,153 EXTRA $$? Looking to consign terior. miles. Askingwork, $4,200 OBO. sell any of State, Tallahassee, FL. HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite County of Flagler in the City of Palm Coast Florida Announcements Hoover Carpet & Furniture Shampooing Machine. Master’s degree in social psychology, or 386-265-9014 of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. Autos For Sale PAIR OF 30 OBO in. high, white,$125. seats natural Call 386-846-2481 Dated Palm Coast, Florida, day with of the Schools/Instruction Manual &barstools Exercise Chart, included, 32137 at intends to register the this said5th name Great Condition. $50 related field plus 2 years supervisory 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday.experience. TV STAND $20; 3-3386-447-8451. shelf bookshelves, $25; wood, $75 for pair Februaryof2015. 386-677-9424 1998 CHEVROLET Silverado. beige in- Division Corporations of the Florida Department I,10am-4pm Evelyn Millan Nieves, ownerBlack of to 42with Westminster 386-446-3763 −MCRT Therapist to respond crisis calls, Saturday 5-shelf garage storage, $20; queen-Aero bed, $25. Consignments s, $45. 6 Hoover terior. miles. $4,200 OBO. LP Missing: MR. COFFEE CUP PROGRAMABLE DRIP Drive, 273,153 Palm Coast, FLAsking am giving Agustin Rodriguez provide intervention and counseling, assess for of State, Tallahassee, FL. Carpet &12Furniture Shampooing Machine. 407-462-1266-local 3-4084. Great Call 386-846-2481 Florida, this 5th day of COFFEEMAKER, MODEL #VBX23. NEVER 30 day notice to vacate. GUITAR LESSONS Baker Act. Requires FL Licensure (LCSW, LMHC, Dated at Palm Coast, Condition. $50# 160419 OBO Furnishings Signed: TECHNICS ORGAN with bench. Good Condition. FebruaryMarie 2015.Jones OPENED BRAND NEW, $30. 386-597-7017 Fast, Fun & Easy! or LMFT), Master’s degree in social work, her for 386-446-3763 NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any $200. 386-446-2266 NOTICE UNDER Pursuant to Consignments MEDICAL RECLINER, and Law reclines, Professional private instruction, Day or Evening. LP Missing: psychology, or Fictitious relatedliftsName field plus 2 black, years 15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Run 7-8082. MEN'S $60; Men's Jacket-Green and of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. PAIR OFTUXEDO barstools 30 in.$150. high,Oval white, seatsonnatural Section 865.09, Florida Statutes Schools/Instruction new $1600, selling $350. 386-445-1157 Free Lesson & reference materials. ORBITAL ROWER Stamina 1215 Orbital Rower, experience in child/adolescent MH. $ TAN LEATHER recliner, wood stand 00. Betty wood, Camel $75 $30/ea; Leather recliner $35. 386-445-6058 # 160419 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. Yellow color 5 per Week for pair$50. 386-447-8451. Jones Limited Openings-Call Now! like new. $75 (386) 283−4054 Both positions require FL driver’s license with safe Signed: Marie full length mirror, 386-316-0014. -7922. 10am-4pm Saturday NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any LOVECOFFEE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach &DRIP Red $ NOTICE IS background HEREBY GIVEN that theEmail undersigned, 386-302-5400 record and screening. resume MR. 12 CUP PROGRAMABLE Garage/Moving/Estate Sales Border as low as 3 per Week Reserved Space SOLID OAK media center. Holds 60” screen, 60” TAIL−LIGHTS 2009 Ford Mustang−Original Ford Coast. PAIR of your toquality Call 386-437-2771. headed home only. white, seatsNEVER OFbirds,good barstools 30 in. high, natural desiring engagefurniture? in business under the fictitious Schools/Instruction to info@sayskids.org, fax Sale to (904) 825−0604, or COFFEEMAKER, GUITAR LESSONS long, 16” deep, MODEL 19 1/2” #VBX23. high. $200. Call part #13404 @ $244, now $100. (386) 445−5483 Moving 10am-5pm, through Friday. LP Reserved Space Michael 386-931-9159 Furnishings wood, $75 for pairNEW, 386-447-8451. name of 3DMonday Design Fusion, 66 Lake Success Dr, visit www.sayskids.org for online application. EOE/ OPENED BRAND $30. 386-597-7017 Fast, Fun & Easy! Call: 386-492-2784 Business Opportunities 386-986-3848. 28 Chatham Place Savannah Square 10am-4pm Saturday County of Flagler in the City of Palm Coast Florida LIKE COFFEE NEW gorgeous futon $80. Desk with DRIP great DFWP. MEDICAL RECLINER, lifts and reclines, black, Professional private instruction, Day or Evening. MR. 12 CUP PROGRAMABLE Autos For Sale MEN'S TUXEDO $60; Men's Jacket-Green and Fax: 386-447-9963 Friday, February 6 and Saturday, February 7 SCOTTS TURF Builder broadcast 32137 intends to register the said name with the CLASS Free storage $75. Bookcase $15.Edgeguard 386-793-2478 new $1600, selling $350. 386-445-1157 Lesson & reference materials. COFFEEMAKER, MODEL #VBX23. NEVER GUITAR LESSONS A Space, Oceanside Office Center Camel $30/ea; Leather recliner $35. 386-445-6058 10am-4pm spreader-like new-$25 obo. 386-313-6547 1998 CHEVROLET Silverado. Black with beige in- Division of Corporations Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com Furnishings of the Florida Department Utilities, Internet, Limited Openings-Call Now! OPENED BRANDCraftsman NEW, $30.Exclusive 386-597-7017 Fast, Fun & Easy! and Phone included. LAWN MOWER 6.75 Briggs Household goods and furniture. Drywall LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red terior. 273,153 miles. Asking $4,200 OBO. of State, Tallahassee, FL.lifts and reclines, Machine. Stratton 386-302-5400 Garage/Moving/Estate Sales RCA FLATSCREEN television, $75. MEDICAL RECLINER, black, Private Professional instruction, Officesprivate $495 per month. Day or Evening. Reserved Space Motor 21" cut. yrs VHS old player, $85. MEN'S $60; Men's and headed TUXEDO birds,good home only.3 Jacket-Green Dated at DP Palm Florida, this 5th day of DWT BY IncCoast, $10. Custom made entertainment unit, $75/OBO. Call 386-846-2481 new $1600, selling $350. 386-445-1157 Free Lesson & reference materials. Call RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. 386-446-3958 General Merchandise Moving Sale Camel $30/ea; Leather recliner $35. 386-445-6058 LP Reserved Space Michael 386-931-9159 February 2015. Complete Drywall services. Additions/remodels, 386-338-2058. Limited Openings-Call Now! Business Opportunities 28 SIZE Chatham Place - Savannah Square Cuisi- (386) 439-1620 KING SIZE pillowtop bed, $200 or will trade for QUEEN sofa bed, Electrolux vacuum, Consignments LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red POPCORN/knock-down texture, wallpaper LIKE NEW gorgeous futon $80. Desk with great 386-302-5400 Garage/Moving/Estate Sales7 Reserved Space February 6 and Saturday, queen size 386-264-1186 2015 nartFriday, toaster oven, blender & SS gas February grill. headed birds,good home only. removal. Danny 386-931-4556 storage $75.pillowtop. Bookcase $15. 386-793-2478 YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS CLASS A Space, Oceanside Office Center Help Wanted 10am-4pm Moving Sale LP Reserved Space 386-264-6037 Michael 386-931-9159 Signed: Marie Jones JACK MOWER DANIELS GOLD Exclusive MEDAL 6.75 #7 BTL&3 Utilities,Business Internet, and Phone included. LAWN Craftsman Briggs NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any Household goods and furniture. Opportunities 28 Chatham Place - Savannah Square GLASSES $125. SHREDDER $15. 386-447-2784 LIKE NEWMotor gorgeous Deskold with great Private OfficesSERVICE/DISPATCHER, $495 per month. 21" futon cut. $80. 3 yrs $85. of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. CUSTOMER full-time Friday, February 6 and Saturday, February 7 s natural Stratton Schools/Instruction storage Bookcase $15. 386-793-2478 Call RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. 386-446-3958 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. General Merchandise CLASS A Responsible Space, Oceanside Office Center ITALIAN$75. NESTING tables, $50. Mikasa dinnerposition. detail oriented individual 10am-4pm (386) 439-1620 10am-4pm Saturday Internet, and Phone included. LAWN MOWER Craftsman Exclusive 6.75 Briggs ware, $35. 2-computer chairs, $50. Breadman Ulw/good telephone/computer skills. Ability to multiHousehold goods and furniture. SIZE pillowtop bed, $200 orPOINT will trade for by QUEEN SIZE sofa bed, Electrolux vacuum, Cuisi- Utilities, TAKEN Jessica C. Crawford E DRIP KING www.palmcoastobserver.com Private Offices $495386.445.7936 per month. Stratton Motor 21"386-264-1186 cut. 3 yrs old $85. timate size oven, $50. 386-445-5736 task. Call for hours queen pillowtop. nart toaster oven, blender & SS gas grill. NEVER 386-446-3958 GUITAR LESSONS 112 Catcher’s need yadda” Help Wanted Call of RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. Each the following cryptograms is a General Merchandise Furnishings 386-264-6037 JACK DANIELS GOLD MEDAL #7 BTL&3 7 & Easy! 113 “___ as good a time Fast, Fun 50 Bad-mouths (386) 439-1620 KING SIZE$125. pillowtop bed, $200 or will trade for MEDICAL RECLINER, lifts and reclines, black, QUEEN SIZE sofa bed, Electrolux vacuum, Cuisiclue to the identity of a renowned dancer. GLASSES SHREDDER $15. 386-447-2784 Professional private instruction, Day or Evening. een and queen size pillowtop. 386-264-1186 as any” 53 Swiss canton or its CUSTOMER SERVICE/DISPATCHER, full-time nart toaster blender & SS gas grill. Freeoven, Lesson & reference materials. 45-6058 ITALIAN NESTING tables, $50. Mikasa dinner- new $1600, selling $350. 386-445-1157 Using the hints A=E and C=R, decipher the Help Wanted 116 Owl noises capital position. Responsible detail oriented individual 386-264-6037 Limited Openings-Call Now! JACK DANIELS GOLD MEDAL #7 BTL&3 $35. 2-computer chairs, $50. Breadman Ulw/good telephone/computer skills. Ability to multi118 Temporary period 56 Mimicries h & Red ware, clues to name the dancer. 386-302-5400 Garage/Moving/Estate Sales 122 Not aboveboard www.palmcoastobserver.com GLASSES $125. SHREDDER $15. 386-447-2784 Space timate oven, $50.Reserved 386-445-5736 task. Call for hours 386.445.7936 58 Knocking noise CUSTOMER SERVICE/DISPATCHER, full-time Moving Sale LP Reserved SpaceMikasa dinnerITALIAN NESTING tables, $50. position. Responsible detail oriented individual 126 Part of the brain 60 Agendum, e.g. Business Opportunities 1. H U F A C B 28 Chatham Place - Savannah Square w/good telephone/computer skills. Ability to multi128 Tire mishap 61 Amend, as an atlas th great ware, $35. 2-computer chairs, $50. Breadman UlFriday, February 6 and Saturday, February 7 www.palmcoastobserver.com timate oven, $50. 386-445-5736 task. Call for hours 386.445.7936 8 129 Spine-tinglingly weird section CLASS A Space, Oceanside Office Center 10am-4pm 130 Arrival island for manyand Phone 65 Actress Fabray, for short Utilities, Internet, included. 5 Briggs Household goods and furniture. 2. K G C U B O K X A 131 Trouble spot for Indiana 67 With money to burn Private Offices $495 per month. $85. Call RE/MAX Oceanside today for more details. Jones 69 “___ your call” General Merchandise (386)an 439-1620 132 Forms opinion 72 Guaranteed winner rade for QUEEN SIZE sofa bed, Electrolux vacuum, Cuisi3. K X W Q A H B A R Q C E 133 Corn-chip dip 73 Drag race participant nart toaster oven, blender & SS gas grill. Help Wanted 75 Old Irish memorial 386-264-6037 BTL&3 DOWN inscription 7-2784 1 “I never ___ man I didn’t CUSTOMER SERVICE/DISPATCHER, full-time 4. H E J X A X A E D C E L 76 Period before a conflict like” position. Responsible77detail dinneroriented individual Ballerina’s skirts man Ultelephone/computer skills. Ability to multi2 Thew/good Bard’s river 80 “Steer” anagram www.palmcoastobserver.com3 Goat-legged task. Call for hours 386.445.7936 deity 5. M G O Q A G U N R A 81 Parts of a baseball 4 Demons that prey upon 84 Old photo tone sleepers 85 “___ we having fun yet?” 5 Masonry stones This dancer has been called the “Picasso 87 Bran type 6 Desert growths 90 Affected dandy of Dance”: 7 Balloon’s filling Reserved Space 92 Thin plate or layer 8 Some reddish deer 96 Continental currency LP Reserved Space 9 Sounds from a flock 97 Parodied Reserved Space 10 Curve in and out 99 Colonizes 11 Amazon zapper LP Reserved Space 104 Main dish 12 “... and make it fast!” 106 “A Streetcar Named 13 Santa ___, California Desire” role 14 Sap-sucking insect 108 Sweater style genusSpace Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 Reserved 109 ___-cochere (carriage 15 Hotdog topper, someentrance) LP Reserved Space through 9 in each row, column and box. times 111 Impressive degree 16 Harrison Reserved Spacein “Star Wars” 112 Pesky arachnids 17 Breakfast item LP Reserved Space 114 Defeat a la Ali ©2015 Universal Uclick 18 Sibling, in brief 115 Mumbai dress 23 Cull 117 In need of a massage 35 Story with bite 59 Opposite of apex 86 Vacation memento ACROSS 24 “Jaws” sighting 119 Bagel kin 38 Moisten, as a roast 62 Grand ___ (vintage) 88 Have a funny feeling 1 Capo’s group 27 Two-person fight 120 Large wading bird 40 “If ___ told you once ...” 63 Better suited 89 Next life 6 Pasta, potatoes and such 31 Malayan island 121 Clifflike, flat-topped 43 Bro or 18-Down, e.g. 64 Refuse receptacle 91 Unwritten test 11 Swimmers’ woes 33 Ones leading the pack elevation 45 “Long ___ ...” 66 Assessor 93 ___ good example 19 “Dynasty” actress Linda 34 Toyota model 122 ___ and downs 46 Temporary paper cur68 Like Scrooge McDuck 94 Cause wonder 20 Garlicky garnish 35 Pelvic bones 123 Her life is in order? rency 70 ___ carotene 95 Small hairpieces 21 Swallow routes 36 Fevers with chills 124 Modern evidence 48 Earth, air, fire or water, 71 Facial flaw 98 Tiniest bits Reserved Space 22 Common tablet PC 37 Leaders of movements 125 Tennis court divider e.g. 74 Drive-___ window 100 Radiation dosage feature 38 Antacid, for short Space an effect 127 “Bus” or “rod” starter 51 Rock with value LP Reserved 75 Producing 101 Fold, spindle or mutilate 24 Waterproof roof joints 39 Having no feet 52 Bodybuilder’s exercise 78 “___ Man” (Village 102 Air pressure meas. 25 Architectural band 41 Soft palate 54 ___ Bell (fast-food People hit) 103 Overturn or overthrow 26 ___ Arabia 42 Hurricane heading, chain) 79 Fishing nets 105 Gentlemen (Abbr.) 28 Jack and Jill’s carryall sometimes 55 Respect for others’ 82 Civil War general 107 “Answer, please” 29 Island near Java 44 Distrustful beliefs 83 “Born in the ___” (Abbr.) 30 Make fun of 47 Bled in the laundry 57 Come up again (Springsteen tune) 110 Cook’s covering Difficulty: Hard 32 Examine, as evidence 49 “... yadda, yadda, 02-05-15

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ACCOUNTING

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Whatever you do, work HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING at it with ALL your HEART, SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION as working for the LORD, not men. - Col 3:23

Thank you for your continued support Part of company proceeds go to missions in Nicaragua.

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160094

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CABINETRY â&#x20AC;˘ CAULKING â&#x20AC;˘ DECKS â&#x20AC;˘ DRYWALL â&#x20AC;˘ DOORS FENCES â&#x20AC;˘ FINISH CARPENTRY â&#x20AC;˘ PAINTING â&#x20AC;˘ SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING â&#x20AC;˘ TILE â&#x20AC;˘ WINDOW REPAIR â&#x20AC;˘ WOOD REPAIR HOME MAINTENANCE â&#x20AC;˘ MISCELLANEOUS

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ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

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IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

503-1495

446-2139

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ACTUAL SIZE

118

ACTUAL SIZE

Every 4 weeks!

205

Every 4 weeks!

SAVE 20% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE

with a 12-week commitment

LV6440

386-333-9855 â&#x20AC;˘ info@sandollaraccounting.com 1617 Ridgewood Ave., Suite C â&#x20AC;˘ Holly Hill, FL 32117 www.sandollaraccounting.com 161813

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15 Classifieds 15A

OrmondBeachObserver.com

www.yourobserver.com

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2015

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

g Aid n i r a e yH Tr y an 1 Week for

FREE

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

100% RISK FREE!

www.floridamedicalhearing.com

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

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

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 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

MicroCIC

Plus 25 Other Florida Locations

until you try one

100% RISK FREE!

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

161320

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