Ormond Beach Observer by Ormond Beach Observer

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Notice something different? No, we didn’t change our hair. We rethought every inch of your Observer to make it more informative and more fun than ever. SEE PAGE 6

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME 3, NO. 27

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THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Your guide to the road map of the future What will the roads look like in 10 or 20 years in Ormond Beach? What new connections are planned? A Volusia planning group asks Ormond and other cities to list future transportation needs. PAGE 3 DRUMMING UP ENTHUSIASM Native American Festival celebrates 25 years.

PAGE 16

THE RAINBOW BRIDGE

A new leash

ON LIFE Courtney Bell and Ray Probart

Vet group has cash problems

Hundreds of dogs and their owners turn Granada into a Rainbow Bridge as they remember past pets and raise money for Sophie’s Circle Dog Rescue. PAGE 15

Maintenance costs now limit their charity work. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

“There are termites in this building older than Ormond Beach,” Rev. Willie Branch said recently, speaking about the old government building that serves as headquarters for American Legion Post 267. He may be kidding about the termites, but he’s not kidding when he talks about the maintenance required on the historic building at 156 New Britain Ave. that was constructed in 1895. The veterans are finding themselves in a financial bind. They pay a token rent to the city, which owns the building, but their lease requires them to pay 100% of the maintenance. “This building needs some major work,” said Branch, who is post commander. Currently there are electrical issues and deteriorating wood. Being an Ormond Beach Historic Landmark, any exterior changes must conform to the SEE LEGION PAGE 2

Father Lopez track: Sister act

INSIDE

SIP FOR A CAUSE, AT CHARI-TEA Little Blog Dress serves as hostess for the group.

PAGE 9

WATER METER DISASTER? Wilson sisters Megan and Emily, one of the team’s five sister pairs, know how to have fun while competing.

Coach Sue O’Malley said having five pairs of sisters on the track team at Father Lopez takes the phrase “sibling rivalry” to a whole new level. PAGE 11

One resident came home to a $906.54 charge.

PAGE 10

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Legion faces battle

OneBlood needs donations ASAP

FROM PAGE 1

original design. And the ancient wood structure is expensive to heat and cool. Branch would like the city to form a partnership with the legion to take care of the building that has been their headquarters since 1952, and perhaps split the maintenance cost.

Agency has critical need for all blood types.

UPCOMING BLOOD DRIVES

EMILY BLACKWOOD

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 30 at Bealls Outlet, Ormond Town Square, 1250 Oceanshore Blvd. 8 a.m. to noon April 5 at Einstein Bros Bagel, 110 S. Nova Road. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 6 at Plantation Bay Tennis Fitness Spa, 200 Plantation Bay Drive. 4 to 8 p.m. April 7 at Regal Cinema, 215 Williamson Blvd. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 8 at Black Sheep Medical, 1525 Hand Ave., Suite L. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 12 at Tomoka Christian Church, 1450 Hand Ave. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 15 at the U.S. Post Office, 260 Williamson Blvd. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 19 at Moose Market, Destination Daytona, 1637 N. U.S. 1. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. April 26 at Church of the Holy Child, 1225 W. Granada Blvd.

COMMUNITY WRITER

LEGION LACKS FUNDS FOR THEIR CHARITY WORK

Jim Bowers, first vice commander, said the financial demands make it impossible for them to fulfill their mission of service to the community. “We can’t support charitable organizations to the level we have in the past,” he said. The post helps organizations such as the Salvation Army, Halifax Urban Ministries and Jerry Doliner Food Bank, and works with the schools to provide meals to needy families at the holidays. They also send students to Boys State and support a Boy Scouts troop. “We used to go to jamborees, but we don’t have money for that anymore,” Bowers said. The charitable work is very important to the members. “The camaraderie is the biggest thing,” Bowers said. “But at the end of the day, it feels really good to know you helped somebody. There’s a certain amount of pride.”

LOSS OF INTERNET CAFÉ HURT FINANCES

Branch said they were doing fine financially until their Internet café, where people paid to play games on computers, was removed. “That created a serious problem for organizations like the

Photos by Wayne Grant

Rodney Hammonds, finance officer, Jim Bowers, first vice-commander, and Rev. Willie Branch, commander, talk on the front steps of American Legion Post 267.

Legion,” Branch said. “We made quite a bit of money from that.” Gov. Rick Scott signed a bill into law in 2013 that made Internet cafes illegal. Opponents had argued the computer games were actually gambling. The city of Ormond Beach ordered the games removed from the building in 2012, amid the rising controversy. The post has also not been raising as much money with their annual big fundraiser, the charity golf tournament. Sponsorships have not come back from the recession. The veterans pay $35 per year for membership, but $21 goes to the national organization to be placed in a pool for grants to help veterans in need. Additionally, membership has been dwindling as they lose World War II veterans. “I’m going to a funeral tomorrow,” Branch said. ‘A STARTLING STATISTIC’

An important function of the

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“We can’t support charitable organizations to the level we have in the past.” Jim Bowers, first vice commander

legion is to help veterans find the services they need, and the newest members tend to be Vietnam veterans. “Here’s a startling statistic,” Bowers said. “More Vietnam vets have committed suicide than died during the conflict.” They are not seeing many veterans of the Gulf conflicts, yet, because they are busy raising families, but the members of the post expect them to join in time. The post members hope to get a restructured lease agreement. “The city has a larger budget than we have and it’s their building,” Bowers said.

According to a recent press release from OneBlood, the supply of all blood types has reached extremely low levels due to high usage in area hospitals and lower than normal donations. There is an immediate need for all blood types. Any person who is eligible to donate or who hasn’t donated in some time is urged to contact OneBlood as soon as possible. Blood donations of all types are needed, including platelets, which are critical for cancer patients. Every two seconds someone in the U.S. needs a blood transfusion. Blood that is donated today will likely be transfused into a patient within two to three days. The turnaround is that fast, and the need is constant. The growth in the winter population, coupled with the beginning of spring break, has created a sharp increase in hospital blood usage. Blood donations are critical for all types of medical procedures. Generally healthy people age 16 or older who weigh at least 110 pounds can donate blood. All donors receive a wellness checkup including blood pressure, temperature, iron count, pulse and cholesterol screening.

For Locations & Hours Of All OneBlood Donor Centers and Big Red Buses, visit oneblood.org or call 888-936-6283.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

City of Ormond Beach submits road improvement ‘wish list.’ WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

he city of Ormond Beach recently developed a list of transportation projects that the city would like to see funded in the next 10 years. The Roundtable of Volusia County Elected Officials transportation subcommittee is seeking ways to fund projects throughout the county, and requested that cities come up with a list. The subcommittee asked the cities to identify transportation projects that would help the economy, and would also be supported by residents should a gas or sales tax be proposed to fund the costs. The subcommittee will be working with the River to Sea Transportation Planning Organization. The roundtable, which meets monthly to discuss countywide issues, is made up of one elected official from each of Volusia’s cities and county government. It came into being after the Volusia League of Cities was dissolved last year. The meetings are hosted by the Volusia County Council. Ormond Beach city staff prepared a list of desired projects, and the city commission approved the list at their March 17 meeting. On the list for the downtown area is to add parking to New Britain Avenue from Beach Street to Ridgewood Avenue. This would require taking right of way on the north side of the street, which means properties would lose space between house and street. Stormwater improvements need to be made in that area, and they would be done in conjunction with the work, according to Ted MacLeod, assistant city manager and public works director. He said the residents would lose some space, but would benefit from improved drainage. The theory is that the addition of approximately 50 parking spaces along the street would provide more customers to local businesses. Also on the list is a project that is already on the River to Sea Transportation Planning Organization’s list of projects that should be done in the next 20 years, the

TAKING A FUTURE

ROAD TRIP

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

‘Eyesore’ property on the way out Former gas station site may host a pharmacy. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Google Maps

The extension of Hand Avenue to Tymber Creek Road is on the 20-year “to-do” list of the transportation planning organization.

extension of Hand Avenue west to Tymber Creek Road. It would cross above Interstate 95 and there would be no interchange, according to Lois Bollenback, TPO director. “The biggest reason is to design relief for the Granada, I-95 and Williamson intersection, especially as the west develops,” she said. “You can only add so many cars to that area.” Hand Avenue already provides an east-west artery for those wishing to avoid Granada Boulevard. “When you add a parallel road you’re giving drivers another choice,” she said. Other projects on the list were roads that support Ormond Crossings, the planned development on North U.S. 1 that pro-

vides an opportunity for both residential and business growth for Ormond Beach. “We’re looking for great development in the crossings area,” MacLeod said. Other roads outside of Ormond Crossings are in the plan including Pineland Trail. Other items on the list include improvements to the interchange at I-95 and North U.S. 1, where traffic currently sometimes backs up. It would become busier if Ormond Crossings develops. Bollenback said the Florida Department of Transportation is currently studying the interchange. The city also placed street resurfacing on the list for throughout the city.

ROAD WISH LIST 1. Parking along New Britain Avenue. Cost: $650,000. 2. Extension of Hand Avenue to Tymber Creek Road. Cost: $17.5 million. 3. Improvement of intersection of Interstate 95 and North U.S. 1. Cost: $41 million. 4. Ormond Crossing collector roads. Cost: $35.6 million. 5. City street resurfacing. Cost: $250,000.

A site plan for the deserted gas station at the northwest corner of Granada Boulevard and Nova Road has officials optimistic that the area will finally be redeveloped. “One of the great eyesores of Ormond Beach will be gone,” said City Commissioner Rick Boehm at the March 17 City Commission meeting. A site plan was submitted to the city in early March by Boos Development Group, of Clearwater, for a CVS pharmacy that would also occupy the site of the Burger King next door. City Manager Joyce Shanahan said the CVS in the Trails Shopping Center would be relocated there. The site plan is the first stage in a process that could lead to development. A site plan review committee will look over the proposal to check for code requirements, and a neighborhood meeting will also be necessary. The project would eventually go before the Planning Board and the City Commission.

Wayne Grant

Financing could include county, state and federal funds.

The former gas station on West Granada Boulevard, considered an eyesore by many, may at last be redeveloped.

Young entrepreneur looks for help to ‘share yoga’ Brittny Lowe, owner of Twin Flame, has until April 9 to raise at least $17,777 for her yoga clothing line. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

There’s just one thing Brittny Lowe wants for her birthday: to raise enough money to complete her Kickstarter campaign. Lowe, owner of the yoga clothing line Twin Flame, has until April 9 to raise $17,777 to help grow her brand by hiring a team to help her. Right now, Lowe produces her line on a printing press

in her kitchen. “My ultimate goal in life is to create an inspiring youth yoga program that teaches self-love,” Lowe wrote on her Kickstarter campaign page. “Through this nonprofit program, our youth will be enlightened with confidence and compassion. With this dream in mind, Twin Flame was born, a positive yoga clothing line that will allow me to achieve my charitable

Roy Rice Photography

Twin Flame is currently raising money through Kickstarter.

goals.” With this donation, she also hopes to lease a space for production, purchase more creative tools, and become more involved in the manufacturing process. “As a female entrepreneur I have faced many obstacles up to this point,” she wrote. “Not only obstacles in my business endeavors but obstacles in life. I am aware of the risks and challenges I face as a business owner. I will continue to approach any obstacle with an open mind and heart. I am confident that Twin Flame will continue to shine its light and warmth onto the community. I will always stay true to my ultimate goal of sharing yoga.” With the deadline quickly approaching, and only $3,628 raised at the time of this article, Lowe is asking her community to help her meet her goal. She says it would make for an awesome 27th birthday. Visit kickstarter.com and search for “Twin Flame” to make a donation.

Courtesy photos

Founder Brittny Lowe screen printing her hand-drawn designs in her kitchen in Ormond Beach.

“My ultimate goal in life is to create an inspiring youth yoga program that teaches self-love.” Brittny Lowe

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Ormond Beach

A race to understand the struggles of our veterans Team Red, White and Blue is joining other veteran organizations to host a foot race called ‘Run as One.’ EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

AMES PARK

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

For rental information, please call the Leisure Services Department at

386-676-3216

Open from sunrise to sunset

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

There are two major factors that brought Ormond Beach residents Lani and Vincent Faulkner together: the Navy and motorcycles. When Lani Faulkner’s father died, he left her his motorcycle. He had been a chief petty officer in the Navy for 25 years, and even when he retired, he transitioned into a contractor for the military. To Lani, it was like he had never left. She needed help customizing her father’s motorcycle, so her friend directed her to Vincent

“Our goal is to make a person a healthier person. We had one guy that we would invite to come out, and he would show up and leave 10 minutes later. Since then, he’s had knee surgery, lost 70 pounds and is at CrossFit every night. These veterans just want to belong to something again.” Vincent Faulkner

Faulkner’s shop. The chemistry was instant. “We shared the same passions, and I found out he was in the Navy, so that was a plus,” Lani Faulkner chuckled. Together, they shared a desire to serve, especially those who had once served the country. She found the organization Team Red, White and Blue through a group of runners, and immediately got involved. Soon after, she roped her husband in. “Our goal is to make a person a healthier person,” Vincent Faulkner said. “We had one guy that we would invite to come out, and he would show up and leave 10 minutes later. Since then, he’s had knee surgery, lost 70 pounds and is at CrossFit every night. These veterans just want to belong to something again.” Currently, Vincent Faulkner serves as the veterans outreach director for the Daytona Beach Chapter of Team RWB, and Lani serves as chapter captain. “I always felt inferior myself, that I didn’t have anything to offer to our veterans,” she said. “They have a wealth and knowledge we as civilians don’t get to experience. But I realized that their connection to me is so important to

The race was created as a memorial for Clay Hunt, a veteran who, after suffering from PTSD for some time, committed suicide.

them so they can feel normal. It takes that trust with us in creating their new home.” Vincent Faulkner said that creating a new home outside of the military came with a lot of confusion. He was honorably discharged under medical conditions in 1986 after working on jet engines on a constantly vibrating deck for six years. That environment led to severe nerve damage and bone necrosis, a condition that causes the small bones in his feet to slowly decay. He’s had six surgeries to help combat the chronic pain, but none have been

MARCH

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

CLAY HUNT

RUN AS ONE

According to the website for Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, Hunt enlisted in the Marine Corps in May 2005, and earned a Purple Heart after being shot in the wrist two years later. When he was honorably discharged in April 2009, he received a 30% disability rating from the VA for his PTSD. He was an original member of Team Rubicon and lost his battle with PTSD in March 2011 at the age of 28. Participants will unite together in his memory and those who lost their battles too. Participants can walk or run or just come out and meet teammates and enjoy some breakfast. All are encouraged to bring American or military flags.

Join Team Rubicon, Team RWB, and The Mission Continues in showing unity with a common purpose in memory of Marine Corps veteran Clay Hunt. When: March 28, 8 a.m. Where: Flagler Avenue Boardwalk, New Smyrna Beach Cost: Free To register or order a Team RWB shirt, visit fundraise. teamrubiconusa.org/events/ run-as-one/e43016.

PTSD AND VETERANS

Courtesy photo

Members of Team Red White and Blue attempted a group selfie on a recent outing. Anyone interested in joining

the Daytona Beach Chapter of Team RWB can contact Lani Faulkner at lani.faulkner@teamrwb.org.

successful. “The nerves in my feet are hypersensitive,” he said. “When I’m taking a shower, my foot can’t hit water. It’s too painful. But I have to stay functional, there’s a lot of people that still count on me.” Besides his medical conditions, he said the hardest part about transitioning to civilian life was the lack of a consistent schedule. In the Navy, he would wake up every morning to a Plan of the Day, or POD. “You wake up now and you’re like, ‘Jeez, where is the POD?’” He chuckled. “It takes a little while to transition. But one thing you’ll

find in every veteran, is that they always want to do more. They served and they always want to serve.” Lani and Vincent Faulkner are both participating in Team RWB’s Run as One event March 28 to help raise awareness for the types of struggles veterans face, including post-traumatic stress disorder. The race was created as a memorial for Clay Hunt, a veteran who, after suffering from PTSD for some time, committed suicide. “People want to not talk about suicides, but we have an average of 22 vets a day committing it,” Vincent Faulkner said. “It’s not just returning modern-day vets,

it’s our older vets, too. They’ve been fighting for a bit, using alcohol and drugs, and it left them in a bad place. We talk about raising awareness to remove the stigma of PTSD, so people who have it won’t think, ‘How do I get a job? Is the employer going to look at me like I’m a broken toy?’” Tracee Fleming, community outreach director for Team RWB Daytona Chapter, joined to channel her negative energy that came from worrying about her brother’s safety in Afghanistan into something positive. She wanted to be involved in something more personal, rather than just shake a stranger’s hand and thank them

The following information was gathered from studies by the RAND Corp. and the Congressional Research Service.

20%

for their service. “A very common misconception about veterans is that they can only fully relate to other veterans,” she wrote in an email. “We may not realize right away that we have much, if anything, in common. “But if we both like to run, we might get an opportunity to sweat together, to encourage each other, to break down some walls and get to know each other just as people. I have met so many wonderful people, that I might never have even been brave enough to talk to, through this organization, and I am so proud of all our members — veterans and civilians alike.”

Approximate percentage of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans have PTSD and/or depression.

50%

Percentage of those with PTSD who do not seek treatment. Out of the half that seek treatment, only half of them get “minimally adequate” treatment.

5,000 to 8,000

suicides per year. Rates of veteran suicide are much higher than previously thought — More active duty personnel died by own hand than combat in 2012.

Chamber

Channel

Protecting you & the Things You Love Since 1956 Tip #33

Liability limits for watercrafts start at $15,000 and can go as high as $300,000. Luckily, meeting certain criteria could make you eligible for discounts. Do you know what that criteria is? Let us check for you.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Welcome to your ‘new’ newspaper Observer ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

The poet Ezra Pound’s philosophy of art was, “Make it new.” He said to take the ancient themes and ideas such as love and mortality and give the reader a new look at them. Making the themes new make them relevant and entertaining and instructive again. It’s human nature to gravitate toward the “new.” We want to know the latest information about the people who live near us. We ask each other about our families and jobs and feel a greater connection with each other because we are up-to-date. We call our weekly collection of “new” information a “new”spaper. On a more superficial level, newness is also important in marketing. My favorite example is Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups. Although the cups are already the perfect candy, the geniuses at Reese’s decided to come out with a variety of new versions: white chocolate, crunchy, dark chocolate, mini, big cups, unwrapped, etc. Why? Because new is exciting! And I have bought at least one of every variety.

And so, it is with great pleasure that I introduce the “new” Ormond Beach Observer. Following the lead of our sister papers in the Observer Media Group, which is headquartered in Sarasota, we have adopted a new look, designed by Pegie Stark, an insightful consultant and designer who has helped us in our latest step in fulfilling our vision statement, to “innovate and elevate.” The design is inspired by Piet Mondrian, a modernist painter whose work is characterized by rectangles of varying sizes and bright colors. We also have new fonts (all of which were designed in the past few decades, which, in the world of typography, is extremely new) and some tweaks in our standards. For example, photos are given an even greater emphasis than before. We have a new rule: Every face that appears in a photo in the Observer should be no smaller than a dime. If any of you would like to give us feedback on this, I would invite you to keep a dime on your coffee table or nightstand and scroll the dime from page to page over our photos to see if we are zooming in sufficiently on you and your neighbors. Unfortunately, this new standard could mean that we will need to use fewer photos in print, to allow for the best ones to be larger.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

THE ART OF DESIGN ORMOND BEACH ORMOND BEACH ORMONDBEACH BEACH BEACH ORMOND ORMOND ORMOND BEACH ORMOND ORMONDBEACH BEACH

PLAY PLAY PLAY PLAY PLAY PLAY BALL BALL BALL BALL PLAY BALL PAGE 99 99 BALL PAGE PAGE PAGE PLAY BALL PAGE99 PAGE PLAY PAGE 9 BALL BALL PAGE 9

O O bserver O bserver Observer bserver

FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

PAGE 9

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU.YOUR YOURNEIGHBORS. NEIGHBORS.YOUR YOURNEIGHBORHOOD. NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME 17, NO. VOLUME 17,13 NO. VOLUME 17,17,NO. 13 VOLUME NO. 13 13 FREE •••THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,12, 2015 FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2015 FREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2015 FREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,12, 2015 YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME NO.13 13 VOLUME 17,17,NO. FREE• •THURSDAY, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY FEBRUARY12, 12,2015 2015 VOLUMEYOU. 17, NO. 13 YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. FREE •

“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.”

YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN

HERE COMES THE JUDGE HERECOMES COMESTHE THEJUDGE JUDGE COMES HERE THE JUDGE HERE THE JUDGE HERE HERECOMES COMESTHE THEJUDGE JUDGE FREE

VOLUME 17, NO. 13 VOLUME 17, NO. 13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015

FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015 FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015

ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMOND BEACH WOMAN OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 444 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMOND BEACH WOMANENCOURAGES ENCOURAGESOTHERS OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMOND OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMONDBEACH BEACHWOMAN WOMAN ENCOURAGES TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4 44 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4

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 Sport Writer / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com Designer / Ximena Alfaro, ximena@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Sarah Hechler, sarah@ormondbeachobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Joshua McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver.com Ad Coordinator / Chloe Perez, chloe@ormondbeachobserver.com Ad Coordinator / Mary Kate McDonald, marykate@ormondbeachobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN RETURN RETURN RETURN THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN The popular “Follies GoesGoes The popular “Follies The popular “Follies Goes The popular “Follies Goes THE ‘FOLLIES’ to the Movies” will return RETURN to the Movies” will return The popular “Follies Goes The popular “Follies Goes to the Movies” willwill return The popular “Follies Goes to the Movies” return for athe sequel performance RETURN aMovies” sequel performance to the Movies” will return to will return for afor sequel performance to the Movies” will return

YOU can do it! YOU can doit! it! can do it! YOU can do it! YOU do YOUcan cando doit! it!

for a sequel performance

Theat popular “Follies Goes the end of this month. the end of this month. for afor sequel performance for asequel sequel performance at the end ofperformance this month. The popular “Follies Goes aat to the Movies” will return at the end of this month. Follies dancers join the Follies dancers join the at the end of this month. at the end of this month. Follies dancers join thethe to the Movies” will return the end of this month. for aat sequel performance Follies dancers join large cast of singers and Follies dancers join the large cast of singers and Follies dancers join the large cast ofperformance singers and for a sequel Follies dancers join the at the end of this month. large cast of singers and at 7:30 p.m. largecomedians cast ofcast singers and comedians atmonth. 7:30 p.m. large of singers and at the end of this comedians at 7:30 p.m. Follies dancers join the large cast of singers and comedians at 7:30 p.m.at March 27 and 28, and at comedians at 7:30 p.m. March 27 28, and comedians atand 7:30 p.m. Follies join the March 27 and 28, and at large cast ofdancers singers and comedians atand 7:30 p.m. March 27 28, and 2:30 p.m. March 29 at the March 27 and 28, and at 2:30 p.m. March 29 atatthe large cast of singers and March 27 and 28, and at 2:30 p.m. March 29 at the comedians at 7:30 p.m. March 27 and 28, and 2:30 p.m. March 29atat the Beach Performing 2:30Ormond p.m. March 29 at the comedians at 7:30 p.m. Ormond Beach Performing 2:30 p.m. March 29 the Ormond Beach Performing March 27 and 28, and at 2:30 p.m. March 29 atatthe Ormond Beach Performing Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. March 27Center. and and Arts Ormond Beach 2:30Ormond p.m. March 2928, atPerforming the at Arts Center. Beach Performing Arts Center. Arts Center. Call 676-3375. 2:30 p.m. March 29 at the Call 676-3375. Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Call 676-3375. Arts Center. Call 676-3375. Call 676-3375. Ormond Beach Performing ArtsCall Center. Call676-3375. 676-3375. Arts Center. Call 676-3375. Call 676-3375.

Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Official wants quicker Official wants quicker Official wants quicker Code Official wants quicker Official wants quicker Official wants quicker enforcement methods. enforcement methods.

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Better teaser goes here BUSINESS Better teaser goes here BUSINESS Better teaser goes here Better teaser goes here BUSINESS BUSINESS Volusia, Flagler homeBetter teaser goes here Volusia, Flagler homeBetter teaser goes here Volusia, Flagler homeVolusia, Flagler homeBUSINESS

Better teaser goes here Better teaser goes here building isFlagler onisthe rise. Volusia, Flagler homebuilding the rise. building is the rise. Volusia, homebuilding is on onon the Better teaser goes here Volusia, Flagler homeVolusia, homebuilding isisFlagler on the rise. buildingis onthe the rise. homeVolusia, Flagler building on rise. building is on the rise.

Official wants quicker Official wants quicker enforcement methods. enforcement methods. Official wants quicker enforcement methods. enforcement methods. enforcement methods. enforcement methods. enforcement methods.

INSIDE building is on the rise. INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE

WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT

YOUR TOWN YOUR YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN

NEWS EDITOR WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT

WAYNE GRANT

NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR The city isis going to be EDITOR TheNEWS city is going to making city is be going tomaking be making TheThe city going to be making

Courtesy photo some changes to code enforceCourtesy photo some changes toiscode enforceThe city isgoing going tobe bemaking making Courtesy photo some changes tomaking enforceCourtesy photo some changes to code enforceThe tocode The city iscity going to be

The city is going to be making

The iswake going toacode making Pine Trail Elementary hosted schoolwide spirit walk toencourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the of city comPine Trail Elementary hosted aaa schoolwide spirit walk to fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the wake of awake comPine Trail Elementary hosted a schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment into the of aenforcecity comCourtesy photo some changes to enforcePine Trail Elementary hosted schoolwide spirit walk toencourage encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment incity the wake of abe city comCourtesy photo some changes tocity code Courtesy photo some changes code enforceCourtesy photo some changes to code enforceCourtesy photo some changes toastatements code enforcemissioner’s statements the missioner’s statements at the missioner’s at the missioner’s statements at the Pine Trail Elementary hostedaaaschoolwide schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the ofacity acity city comPine Trail Elementaryhosted hosted schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the wake ofwake city comPine Trail Elementary schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment inthe the wake ofaat comPine Trail Elementary spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment inin wake comPine Trail Elementary hosted a schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests.March ment wake ofthat a city 3 meeting thatof he was March 3 the meeting hecomwas

March 3 statements meeting he was March 3statements meeting that he was missioner’s at that the missioner’s statements at the missioner’s statements the Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail missioner’s atatthe the Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail missioner’s statements at Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trailshouts Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail many complaints were given to all receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of March 3 too meeting that he was receiving too many complaints receiving too many complaints shouts were given to of all of the the shouts were given tothe all ofreceiving the March 3meeting meeting that was March meeting that hehe was March 333meeting that he was March he was Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail from residents. students who have so so Despite negativity associated testing, Pine Trail Elementary students find ways to positive. Despite with testing, Pine Trail from residents. students who have worked Elementary students find ways to stay positive. receiving tooresidents. many complaints shouts were given toworked all of the from residents. students who have worked so from Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail students who have worked so receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of the Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trailhard receiving too many complaints Elementary students find ways tostay stay positive. shouts were given to all of the Elementary students find ways to stay positive. receiving many complaints shouts were given to all of the receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of the “We needneed totoo beto responsive to to throughout the year to pre“We be hard throughout the year to prefrom residents. students who have worked “We need to be responsive to to hard throughout the year toso preElementary students find ways to positive. “We need toresponsive be responsive hard throughout the year to prefrom residents. students who have worked so from from residents. students who have worked Elementary students stay positive. Elementary findways ways stay positive. residents. students who have worked soso from residents. students who have worked so Elementary students find ways to stay positive. Elementary students find totostay stay positive. EMILY BLACKWOOD residents who suffer fromfrom nuipare for state-mandated tests. EMILY BLACKWOOD residents suffer pare for state-mandated tests. “We need towho be responsive to nuihard throughout the year to pre-

who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents “We need to responsive to “We need to bebe responsive hard throughout the year to prehard throughout the year to pre“We need to be responsive to hard throughout the year to pre“We need to be responsive toto hard throughout the year tothem, prethat read, “You can dodoit.” The Their sances that violate our codes,” teachers walked with them, that read, “You can sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. that read, “You cancan doit.” it.”The TheThe sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, that read, “You do it.” sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill cheering them on. on. The excitethat read, “You can do it.”alone The sances that violate ourPartingcodes,” Their teachers walked with them, energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them The exciteenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. The exciteenergy and positivity from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. The excitethat read, “You can do it.” The sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, read, “You can do it.” The sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, that read, “You can do it.” The sances that violate codes,” Their teachers walked with them, that read, “You can do it.” The that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, this schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton. “There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout energy and positivity alone from saidsances Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. The excitethis schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton. “There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout The scene at Pine Trail Elementhis schoolwide Walk was ton. “There’s no particular casecase ment was contagious throughout The scene atafternoon Pine Trail Elementhis Spirit Walk was ton. “There’s no particular ment was contagious throughout energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. The exciteenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. The excitecheering them on. The excitetary School thePine before enough toschoolwide bring aSpirit faculty thatsaid started this.” the entire student body as well energy and positivity alone from Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. The exciteThe scene at Trail Elementhis schoolwide Spirit Walk was “There’s nothis.” particular case ment was contagious throughout tary School the afternoon before enough to bring afew faculty that started the entire student body as tary School afternoon before enough totears. bring a few few faculty that started the entire student body as well well tary School the afternoon before to bring a Walk few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as ton. well The scene atTrail Pine Trail Elementhis schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton. “There’s no particular The scene atthe ment was contagious throughout thisenough schoolwide Spirit was ton. “There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout The scene at Pine Trail Elemenschoolwide Walk was ton. “There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout the Florida Standard Assessment to Partington saidthis.” he’d like to see case as faculty and staff. Many of the The scene at Pine Elementhis schoolwide Spirit was ton. “There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout tary School the afternoon before members enough to bring aSpirit fewWalk faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears. Partington said he’d like to as faculty and staff. Many of the the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears. Partington said he’dhe’d likelike to see see as faculty and staff. Many of the the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears. Partington to see as faculty and staff. Many of the tary School the afternoon enough to bring a few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well tary School the enough to bring aafew few faculty that started this.” the entire student as well tary School the afternoon enough to bring few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well test was similar to that of abefore pepbefore “With all oftears. the negative pubquicker notification of said offenders. educators were brought tobody tears as tary School the afternoon before enough to bring anegative faculty that started this.” entire student body well thewas Florida Standard Assessment members to Partington said he’d like to see asthe faculty and staff. Many ofas the test similar toStandard ofof aaof pep “With all ofof the pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears as test was similar tothat that pep “With all the negative pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears as the Florida Assessment members to tears. Partington said he’d like see as faculty and staff. Many of test was similar to that a pep “With all of the negative pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears as the Florida Standard members to tears. Partington said he’d like to see as faculty and staff. of the the Florida Assessment members to tears. Partington said he’d like to see rally before aStandard big football game. licity state testing is receiving, as faculty and staff. Many of the Currently, the city sends out ato we witnessed the excitement the the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears. Partington said he’d like to see as faculty and staff. Many of the test was similar to that of a pep “With all of theofnegative pub-pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought toMany tears as rally before aabig football licity state testing isis receiving, Currently, the city sends out aa a we witnessed the excitement the test was togame. that of a pep rally before big football game. “With all the negative quicker notification of licity state receiving, Currently, thewaits city sends out out educators were brought to tears asas we witnessed the excitement the rally before asimilar big football licity state testing ishas receiving, Currently, the city sends we witnessed the excitement the test was similar agame. pep “With all of the pubquicker notification ofoffenders. offenders. educators were brought to tears as Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade Pine Trail Elementary still apubletter, and up to 30 students had as well as the test was similar tothat that of “With all ofthe the negative quicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears test was similar to ofgame. astupep “With all oftesting negative pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought tosuptears ascertified rally before a big football licity state testing isnegative receiving, Currently, the city sends out ato 30 witnessed the excitement the Emily Blackwood Fourthfifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still has aa we certified letter, and waits up students had as well as rallyand before a big game. licity state testing is receiving, Currently, the city sends atoa 30 we witnessed the excitement the Emily Blackwood Fourthfifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still hashas certified letter, and waits upout to 30 had as well asthe the supEmily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade Pine Trail Elementary still astudents certified letter, and waits up students had as well as supthe suprally before licity state testing receiving, Currently, the sends out we witnessed the excitement the Sparkle sees all of Ormond dents skipped down thefootball hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender tocity acknowlthat was being offered from rally before aabig big football game. licity state testing is receiving, Currently, the city sends out we witnessed the excitement the rally before aand football game. licity state testing isis receiving, Currently, the city sends a a we witnessed the excitement the Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stu-stuPine Trail Elementary still has ahasport certified letter, and waits up to 30out students had as well as the supSparkle sees allallof Ormond skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlthat was being offered Emily Blackwood dents Fourthand fifth-grade Pine Trail Elementary still aport certified letter, and waits up toto students had aswell well asoffered thefrom supSparkle sees of Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays foroffender the offender to acknowlport that was offered from Sparkle sees all ofOrmond Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender toup acknowlport that was being from Beach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’d Emily Blackwood Fourthand stu-stuPine Trail Elementary still has certified letter, and waits 3030 students had as as the supEmily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade Trail Elementary still has certified letter, waits up30 to students had as well as the supSparkle sees all of dents skipped down theyounger hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the toand acknowlthat was being offered from Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still has a aaport certified letter, and waits up to 30 students had asbeing well as the supBeach, thanks toto his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’d Sparkle sees all of Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to port that was being offered from Beach, thanks his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’dhe’d Beach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said SEE FSA PAGE 5 doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in an email. “High-fives and like to see afor process server handSparkle sees all of Ormond dents skipped positive attitude,” Media Techdays the offender toacknowlacknowlport that was being offered from Sparkle sees all of Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlport that was being offered from Beach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’d Sparkle sees all of Ormond skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlport that was being offered from Beach, thanks to his portable dents getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge Partington said he’d SEE FSA PAGE 5deliver doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in an email. “High-fives and to see server handSEE FSA PAGE 5like5like doggy bed. students who were holding signs said inan an email. “High-fives andand like toreceipt. see aprocess process server handSEE FSA doggy bed.to the notice. students who were holding signs said in an email. “High-fives like to asee a server process server handBeach, thanks tohis hisportable portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’d SEE FSA PAGE 5PAGE doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in email. “High-fives and to see a process handBeach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’d Beach, thanks getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt. Partington said he’d SEE FSA PAGE 5He doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in an email. “High-fives and like tohe see anotice. process server handdeliver the deliver the notice. said would alsoserver like to deliver the notice. SEE FSA PAGE 55 like doggy bed. studentswho whowere wereholding holdingsigns signs said email. “High-fives and like tosee see aprocess server handthe notice. SEE FSA PAGE doggy bed. students who were holding signs said saidinin inanan an email. “High-fives and like to see aprocess process server handSEE FSA PAGE 5deliver doggy bed. students email. “High-fives and to ahe handELDERLY DOG the notice. He would like to He said said he would also likelike to to seeHe andeliver improvement toalso thealso city’s He said he would also deliver the notice. said he would like to ELDERLY DOG deliver the notice. deliver the notice. ELDERLY DOG ELDERLY DOG said he would also like to ELDERLY DOG ROLLS AROUND an improvement to the city’s website, saying that other citseeHe an improvement toalso the city’s see an improvement tolike the city’s ELDERLY DOG He said he would like toto see see an improvement to the city’s He said he would also like He said he would also to see an improvement to the city’s ROLLS AROUND ELDERLY DOG ROLLS AROUND website, saying that other cities had phone numbers, email ROLLS AROUND ELDERLY DOG website, saying that other cit-citELDERLY DOG ROLLS AROUND THE CITY website, saying that other website, saying that other citsee an improvement to the city’s ROLLS AROUND see an improvement to the city’s see an improvement to the city’s website, saying that other cities had phone numbers, email address and clearly spelled-out THE CITY ies had phone numbers, email ROLLS AROUND ies had phone numbers, email THE CITY ies website, had phone numbers, email website, saying that other citTHE CITY THE CITY ROLLS AROUND ROLLS AROUND saying that other cities had phone numbers, email website, saying that other citCITY Sparkle,THE the 16-year-old department policies. address and clearly spelled-out address and clearly spelled-out address and clearly spelled-out address and clearly spelled-out ies had phone numbers, email THE CITY address and clearly spelled-out ies had phone numbers, email ies had phone numbers, email THE CITY THE CITY pet of Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce ShanaSparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. Sparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. Sparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. Sparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. address and clearly spelled-out Sparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. address and clearly spelled-out address and clearly spelled-out resident JohnBeach Meade, can’t hanCity said improving the website is Shanapet of City Manager Joyce Shanapet ofOrmond Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce Shanapet of Ormond Beach Manager Joyce Shanapet of Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce Sparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. pet of Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce ShanaSparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. Sparkle, the 16-year-old department policies. walk the way she used to. “absolutely” something thewebsite city resident John Meade, can’t said improving the resident John Meade, can’t resident John Meade, can’t hanhan said improving the website iswebsite han said improving the website is is resident John Meade, can’t han said improving the pet ofOrmond Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce Shanaresident John Meade, can’t han said improving the website isis pet of Beach City Manager Joyce Shanapet ofthe Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce But thanks to ashe creative can do. walk way she used to. “absolutely” something the city walk the way used to. “absolutely” something the city walk the way she used to. “absolutely” something theShanacitycity walk the way she used to. to. “absolutely” something the walk the way she used “absolutely” something the resident John Meade, can’t han said improving the website resident John Meade, can’t said improving the website resident John Meade, can’t han said improving the website idea from ato friend, Sparkle If han an offender does not fix a cityisis is But thanks to ato creative can do. But thanks acreative can do. But thanks ato can do. But thanks acreative creative can But thanks to ato. creative can do. do. something walk the way she used to. “absolutely” something the city walk the way the city can still enjoy a used leisurely walk the way she used to. code violation, they must appear “absolutely” something the idea from ashe friend, Sparkle If“absolutely” an offender does not fix idea from a Sparkle If an offender does not fix idea from afriend, friend, Sparkle If an offender does notafix fixaacity a a idea from a friend, Sparkle If an offender does not idea from a friend, Sparkle If an offender does not fix But thanks to a creative can do. But thanks to can stroll through Rockefeller before ado. special magistrate. City But thanks toaaaacreative creative can do. they can still enjoy a code violation, must appear can still enjoy code violation, they must appear can still enjoy leisurely code violation, they must appear can stillleisurely enjoy a leisurely code violation, they must appear can still enjoy aleisurely leisurely code violation, they must appear idea from friend, Sparkle an offender does not fix idea from aaafriend, Sparkle Gardens. IfIf an does not fix aa a Attorney Randy Hayes said the idea from friend, Sparkle If offender does not fix stroll through Rockefeller before abefore special City stroll through Rockefeller before aan special magistrate. City stroll through Rockefeller before aoffender special magistrate. City stroll through Rockefeller before special magistrate. City stroll through Rockefeller a magistrate. special magistrate. City can still enjoy leisurely violation, they must appear “It was my coworker that key tocode speeding up the process can still enjoy aaaleisurely code violation, they must appear can still enjoy leisurely code violation, they must appear Gardens. Attorney Randy Hayes said the Gardens. Attorney Randy Hayes said the Gardens. Gardens. Attorney Randy Hayes said the the Attorney Randy said the Gardens. Attorney Randy Hayes said stroll through Rockefeller before aspecial magistrate. City came upmy with the design,” would be to schedule the special stroll through Rockefeller City “It was coworker that that keybefore to speeding up magistrate. the process stroll through Rockefeller before aspecial special magistrate. City “It my that key to up the process “Itcoworker was my coworker key toaspeeding speeding process “Itwas was my coworker that key to speeding up the process “It was my coworker that key toRandy speeding up said the process Gardens. Attorney Randy Hayes said the Jeannie Meade said. “She magistrate hearings more often. Gardens. Attorney Hayes the came up with the design,” would be to schedule the special Gardens. Attorney Randy Hayes said the came up with the design,” would schedule the came up with the design,” would be to schedule the special came up with the design,” would be to schedule thespecial special came up the design,” would be tomore schedule the special “It was my coworker that keyspecial speeding upthe the process works with awith lot of animal “The magistrate meets “It was my coworker that key tototo speeding up process Jeannie Meade said. “She magistrate hearings often. “It was my coworker that key speeding up the process Jeannie Meade said. magistrate hearings often. Jeannie Meade said. “She magistrate more often. Jeannie Meade said. “She magistrate hearings often. Jeannie Meade said. “She“She magistrate hearings more often. came up with the design,” would betohearings to schedule the special rescues. We improvised.” once awould month,” he said.more “You works with athe lot of animal came up with the design,” “The special meets would be schedule the special works with aanimal of animal came up with design,” “The special magistrate meets bemagistrate to schedule the special works with a alot of animal “The special magistrate meets works with lot of “The special magistrate meets works with a lot oflot animal “The special magistrate meets Jeannie Meade said. “She John Meade he has magistrate hearings often. could change that to amore week. rescues. Wesaid improvised.” once amagistrate month,” heonce said. “You Jeannie Meade said. magistrate hearings often. rescues. We “She improvised.” once month,” he said. “You Jeannie Meade said. “She hearings more often. rescues. We once aaa month,” he said. “You rescues. Weimprovised.” improvised.” once month,” hemore said. “You rescues. We improvised.” once a month,” said. “You had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait works with lot ofanimal animal “The special magistrate meets John Meade said he has couldcould change that tomagistrate once ahe week. works with aaasaid lot of “The special meets John Meade said he has change that to once aaaweek. works with lot of animal “The special magistrate meets John Meade he has could change that to once week. John Meade said he hashas could change that to once week. John Meade said he could change that to once a week. a puppy, and other than 30 days to see the magistrate. ” rescues. We improvised.” once amonth,” month,” said. “You had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait rescues. We once away hehe said. hadimprovised.” Sparkle since she was That you don’t have to wait rescues. We improvised.” once away month,” he said. “You had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to“You wait her legs tiring easily, she’s Sparkle since she was That you don’t have to wait John Meade said he has could change that toonce once week. ahad puppy, and other than 30 days tochange see the magistrate.” aand puppy, and other than John Meade said he has 30 days to seethat the magistrate.” could to a aweek. Meade said he has could change that to once week. aJohn and other than 30 days to see the magistrate.” apuppy, puppy, other than 30 days to see the magistrate.” still inlegs great health. SEE PAGE 4toawait a puppy, and other than 30 days toCODE see the magistrate.” had Sparkle since she was she’s That way you don’t have her easily, she’s hertiring legs tiring easily, had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait her legs tiring easily, she’s her legs tiring easily, she’s her legs tiring easily, she’s still inand great health. SEE CODE PAGE 4 4 apuppy, puppy, andin other than 30days daystoto seethe themagistrate.” magistrate.” still great health. SEE CODE PAGE astill other than 30 see aher puppy, and other than in health. 30 days to see the magistrate. ” 4 SEE CODE PAGE 44 still ingreat great health. SEE CODE PAGE still in great health. SEE CODE PAGE legs tiring easily, she’s her legs tiring easily, her tiringhealth. easily,she’s she’s stilllegs in great SEECODE CODEPAGE PAGE44 still SEE still in in great greathealth. health. SEE CODE PAGE 4 EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD

COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY The scene atEDITOR Pine Trail The scene at Pine Trail ElemenElemen-

BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN TO BE TO TO BE TOBE BE TO BE TO TO BE WILD WILD WILD WILD WILD WILD WILD

COMING TO OUR PAGES

Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6 BikeBike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6666 Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6 BikeWeek Weekstill stilldrawing drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Bike Week still drawingcrowds crowdsSEE SEEPAGE PAGE666

MARCH 26

In those cases, we will put the rest of the photos in the online versions of the stories, and we will remind you to visit us there for more coverage. The website and the print edition are seen as two wings of the same animal, and we hope you will see the added value online, as well. For those who submit photos to us for coverage about your clubs and other accomplishments, we continue to welcome your submissions, and we will do our best to provide feedback and even training on how to submit things that will look more successful in print, if you so desire. In the new design, we also will spend even more time than normal on our front page. We see the front as a preview of the very best we have to offer in a given week. If one of your neighbors gives

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The new Observer replaces an award-winning look that served us well. But the future is even sharper.

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OBSERVED

ORMOND

us a great quote in an interview for a story that appears on Page 14, we may put the quote on the front page and encourage you to then turn to the full story for the context. This is a new era. The previous design has been in use by the Observer Media Group for more than a decade, and it has served us well, winning numerous awards in state and national competitions. But we trust that the new design will be even more engaging and will facilitate even more effectively our efforts to transmit the latest and newest things happening in your neighborhoods. Let me know what you think and what other things you’d like us to be writing about. Email me at editor@ ormondbeachobserver.com. We thank your for continuing to read and support us as we work to make the Observer new each week.

FAX: 386-447-9963 The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To suspend or stop delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080. Classifieds, call 386492-2784. Send nonprofit events to emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

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SEND US YOUR EVENTS

How to chase and catch happiness There’s nothing like living under the pressure of a holiday you didn’t even know existed.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

The other day, I heard the morning TV news anchor lady scream about the different ways we could celebrate the International Day of Happiness. I thought, There’s an entire day dedicated to happiness? What are the rules here? What are the consequences if we don’t maintain a sunny demeanor for the full 24 hours? How do I score points? Are there prizes? Suddenly I felt the urge to run, jump, climb, do all of the things that are supposed to make you feel alive. Except skydiving — I don’t need to be that alive. With my mind buzzing in a different directions, I decide to begin my adventure to a place that always makes me happy: the beach. I called my friend, Danielle, and we set off. The sun was shining, the birds were singing, and we

were almost to the beach. Then it hit: the hunger. I had been so amped up about my day of happiness that I totally skipped lunch. Danielle, being the gem that she is, pulled over to the first place she saw. I quickly rushed the waitress through my order. A few bites in, and I started to feel like a human being again. But the moment we stepped outside, the sky turned gray. Gray, gloomy and foggy. My beach day was over. My parade was literally rained on. We tried to revive the anticipation of the day by sitting by the pool and reliving high school memories, but it was no use. The day was done. I mean, it was only 3 p.m., but the day was definitely done. I drove home in a very blue mood wondering why anyone would create a holiday that causes so much pressure. How in just 24 hours was I supposed accomplish what I’ve been trying to get for 22 years? No way. When I made it home, I did some research and found the one thing I was missing. The following is an excerpt from the International Day of Happiness’ official website:

“After years of happiness research, one thing has proved fundamental — the importance of our connections with other people. But modern societies are built as if the opposite was true. We are surrounded by people, yet we feel genuinely connected to almost none of them. The effects are devastating. Social isolation is as potent a cause of early death as smoking; and the epidemic of loneliness is twice as deadly as obesity. We could change this in a day if we all reached out and made at least one positive connection. For the International Day of Happiness, that’s exactly what we’re going to do.” Duh, Emily. Nobody finds happiness when they’re chasing it for themselves. Happiness is like a boyfriend, suntanning or eating a block of cheese: it doesn’t work if you become obsessed. Happiness is about loving your friends and family for the weirdos they are. It’s about remembering that the beach is down the street from your house, and you can try again tomorrow. It’s about appreciating that you have a job that lets you complain about a bad day to an entire city. When you sit back and feel grateful for what you have, great things happen. Email emily@ormondbeachosberver.com.

We want to hear from you. Let us know about your community events, celebrations and family member achievements. Send events to calendar@ormondbeachobserver.com. Send sports events and story ideas to jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com. Send news tips or letters to the editor to editor@ormondbeachobserver.com.

4 QUICK FIXES FOR BEING HAPPY 1. Take a walk. In Ormond Beach, you literally have a million and one places to take a walk. No excuses. 2. Write. I might be a little biased here, but writing is the key to happiness. Putting all your ugly feelings down on paper clears your brain. 3. Sing one of your favorite songs at the top of your lungs. And for my entertainment, please do it in your car, with your windows down, on West Granada Boulevard around noon this Friday so I can laugh and be happy, too. 4. Eat. You might regret it tomorrow, but happiness is about today!

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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PAGE XX

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COPS CORNER

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

MARCH 12

IMPULSE STEALING 4:48 a.m. — 300 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Burglary of a Business. Responding to a burglary alarm, the officer noticed the front window of the business was broken. Bicycles were knocked over inside the business, and a large brick was found inside. A witness said he was waiting for the business next door to open, when he heard someone say, “Can you use a bike? I can get one from the store. Give me a few minutes.” The witness then heard glass break. The owner said his business had been burglarized before. The video showed a male smash the window with a brick. The male then struggled with a bicycle and lifted it out of the window.

MARCH 13

FOLLOW THE MONEY 11:48 a.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Civil Complaint. The victim said he pulled into the bank drive thru closest to the building and placed a $100 bill in the drawer along with his driver’s

license. The bank teller placed a deposit slip in the drawer and sent it back out to the victim. The victim then completed the deposit slip and sent it back to the teller. The teller then asked the victim for the $100. The victim said he placed it in the drawer and never touched it again. The teller said she never took the money out. The teller suggested that the wind blew the money out of the drawer, because it was pretty windy. The victim backed up his car and checked the area, but did not find the $100 bill. The teller looked inside near the drawer to make sure it didn’t come out inside the bank. The bank manager went outside and assisted in the search for the money. At the request of a police officer, the victim dropped a dollar bill to see which way the wind blew it. The dollar bill fell to the ground and did not move even with the substantial wind. There were no cameras that record what the tellers do, and there were no cameras on the drive-thru lane. The bank manager said the till would be audited at the end of the day, and he would call the victim.

MARCH 15

SOMETIMES LOCKS ARE NOT ENOUGH 10:46 a.m. — 100 Block of Interchange Boulevard. Stolen Vehicle. The victim said his motorcycle had been stolen. He said when he and his friends got back to the motel at

2 a.m., they secured all four of their motorcycles together with a thick cable. He also secured his front tire with a large lock that locks the brake rotor and does not allow the front tire to rotate. When he returned to the parking lot at 9 a.m., he saw that the cable was cut and his motorcycle was gone. There was a small broken piece of plastic from the front fender of the motorcycle. He said the suspects must have tried to roll it and the lock hit the fender. To move the motorcycle, the suspect had to either drag the bike or pick it up. The officer checked the video of a restaurant next door that showed the general area. About 2:30 a.m., a small, dark passenger car pulled in behind the restaurant and turned off its lights. A person is seen walking through the bushes toward the motorcycles. At the same time, a gold Ford Excursion with a large, white, double-axle trailer pulled into the lot and parked. The motorcycles were hard to see because of the distance from the camera. The restaurant manager said a copy of the video would be provided to police. A photograph of the motorcycle was placed into evidence.

going through foreclosure, and she is attempting to get a loan modification. She said she was contacted by a representative of the Hamm Loan Modification Program claiming they could get her loan modified, the foreclosure stopped, her foreclosure money refunded and her monthly payments lowered. She received a package of forms to complete from a company called Trial Payment Processing, of Laguna Hills, California, and was directed to send a check for $3,036.81. After sending her check, she communicated with her bank, and nothing had happened with her mortgage. When she called Trial Payment Processing and asked questions, they hung up on her. She called again later, and the call automatically went to voice mail. The police officer had the address checked and found that there was a building in that location, but no company. A check of the phone number led to a law firm in Orlando. An attorney at the firm said they get calls from police a few times a year checking on fraud cases. He said they used to have the number but cancelled it, and it has apparently been reissued. He said they have never done any type of property law.

MARCH 16

MARCH 17

SUSPECTS OFFER FORECLOSURE HELP 2:40 p.m. — First Block of North St. Andrews Drive. Fraud. The victim said she has a home in Virginia that is

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high beam headlights on. The officer flashed his lights to warn the driver to dim their lights so that they would not interfere with oncoming cars, but the driver did not dim the lights. The officer then initiated a traffic stop. Upon approaching the vehicle, the officer recognized the driver from a prior arrest in reference to a battery and driving with a suspended license. He asked if the license was still suspended and she said yes. The officer did a computer check and found that the suspect had been found guilty of driving with a suspended license on seven occasions. She was issued a citation for driving with a suspended license and failing to dim headlights and taken to Volusia County Branch Jail.

MARCH 18

ALUMINUM OR PATRIOTIC THEFT? 12:11 p.m. — 600 Block of Crowne Commerce Court. Theft. A flag pole and flag were reported missing from the apartment complex. The manager said the pole slid inside a fixed pole and was secured with a nut and bolt. The pole was described as 15 feet long with black and white paint. It had a gold ball on the top. The flag is turquoise and yellow, which are the colors of the apartment complex. No video of the area was available.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Ears to hear: The story of Easter retold at UBCC The Narrow Way Players are presenting an original musical by Matt McKeown, starting April 1. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

The Little Blog Dress and the High Heel Coalition’s first Chari-Tea sold out within a week.

Little Blog Dress hosts first Chari-Tea

eld at Mia Dona Market March 21, the first ChariTea event raised money for the local chapter of Dining with Women,a global giving circle that funds grassroots programs working in developing countries to fight gender inequality. The event was hosted by Little Blog Dress Media and The High Heel Coalition owner, Darlynn Tacinelli. “I want to do charitable events that are uncommon for this area,” she said. Rachel Samson, chapter founder of Dining for Women, said that her group meets at someone’s home every other month and has a potluck-style dinner. Then they take the money that they would have used going out to eat, and they give it to a charity. The next event is Aug. 29 at Mia Dona Market. — EMILY BLACKWOOD

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

The members of the United Brethren in Christ Church are no strangers to miracles. Due to spinal meningitis, Musical Director and Associate Pastor Matt McKeown has been deaf in his right ear since he was 18 months old, until his hearing was miraculously regained during a worship service in 2003, he said. He had just finished a skit in which he played a deaf man. “It freaked us all out,” he said. “We stopped the service. My ear still works today, and there were a coupled hundred people in the service to witness. It was very unnerving.” Because of this experience, McKeown said he has a special connection to people who have unexplained things happen to them. It’s why the song “All I Know” from the upcoming performance “Gravedance” is his favorite. “It’s song about a blind man who gets healed,” he said. “It’s special to me.” McKeown wrote all 10 songs for the Easter musical being put on by the Narrow Way Players, a drama group at UBCC. Together with Deronda Meyer, the writer of the

original script, “Gravedance” was written from a perspective not usually seen in typical Easter play. “It’s about Jesus, but you really never see Jesus,” McKeown said. “It is difficult to give a fresh perspective of Easter. The story is the story. It’s the story of how Jesus had an affect on lives. You see him briefly, but it’s more about how lives changed because of him.” Ormond Beach residents Tree and Bill Hazard both have parts in the play. Tree Hazard has a small singing role, and Bill Hazard plays Micah, a man who’s struggling with forgiveness after he discovers his wife hasn’t been faithful. The couple has been acting on and off since high school. “Mostly off,” Bill Hazard laughed. “We met in a song and dance at Seabreeze in the ’70s. There was a reunion 10 years after that, and we started seeing each other.” They’ve been married for 27 years, and Bill Hazard said it’s

“It freaked us all out. We stopped the service. My ear still works today.” Matt McKeown

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important for them to still share a common interest and activity. “It’s nice doing things together,” he said. “Everybody is so split up. It’s nice to come together and do something.” McKeown said characters like Micah, and their struggles, are the main focus of the play. They used a Bible character that is often not discussed, as one of the maitargets of the story. “Zacchaeus, a tax collector that cheated his clients, is central to the story,” he said. “To me, he’s one of the best examples of a changed life. He pays back everyone he stole from four times the amount he stole. That’s a big deal to me. It was Deronda’s ideas to bring him in.” The play is directed by Clark Adams, and opens at 7:30 p.m. April 1 at United Brethren in Christ Church.

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Watch those water bills. That’s what Adam Landis, of Ormondby-the-Sea, would tell you. He came home to a delinquent bill of $906.59 in November 2013. He suspects a delinquent water meter was to blame, but the city suspects his lawn irrigation. Landis uses city water for his lawn sprinklers. Landis travels for months at time, and had his water bill taken out of an account. So, he was very surprised to arrive home to the huge bill. “If I was guilty of anything, it was not looking at the bills,” he said. He previously lived in Maine, where drinking water came from wells, so the water bill was something he never had to consider. Landis said it doesn’t seem possible that his lawn could have been watered that much. Water bills in 2013 show usage as much as 70,000 gallons per month. “If I used that much water my grass would be dead,” he said. “It would come bubbling out of the ground.” He has reports from his lawn care company that do not show overwatering, and a note from a neighbor stating that his sprinklers only ran during the approved water hours in the early morning. But the city has a form, called “Water Leak Facts” that show thousands of gallons can be

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lost from a small leak. Landis suspects that the reason the city is currently replacing all of the meters in the city is because they have a defective design, called meter rocking, that causes bad readings. “They can’t replace them fast enough,” he said. Kelly McGuire, city finance director, said the meters are being replaced because they are 20 to 30 years old. Landis’ water meter was replaced in December 2013, and a test showed the meter was defective. He said his water problems were fixed for 2014. However, McGuire points out his readings throughout 2014 were still erratic, going up and down. Landis said a small leak was found that was causing the erratic readings in 2014. McGuire said they have no way of knowing what caused the high water usage in 2013. “We think it had to do with irrigation,” she said. “We can’t say because we weren’t monitoring it.” People should watch their water bills each month, McGuire said. If there is usage that can’t be explained, they will often issue a courtesy adjustment to their bill for that month. She said if a person gets a high bill, a technician can check for a defective meter. “If you get a high (water) bill, call right away,” McGuire said.

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MARCH 26, 2015

SPORTS

MAINLAND’S ADRIAN KILLINS TAKES FIFTH AT BOB HAYES.

PAGE 14

Baseball: my favorite ‘present’ time?

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS WRITER

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Allison Lydecker holds her sister, Caroline, who is still thinking about how to respond.

A FAMILY ON TRACK

Have you ever heard of five sets of siblings on one team? That’s the case at Father Lopez. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS WRITER

atching a Father Lopez Catholic High School track meet, you will quickly realize that a lot of the girls look a lot like each other. That’s because they’re related. There are five sets of sisters on the team. “I love having siblings on the team,” coach Sue O’Malley said. “We treat everyone on the team as brothers and sisters to each other; we are brothers and sisters of God, but having all of them leads to sibling rivalries and taking it to a new level of competition amongst each other.” Each set comes with a unique story and personality. Here is a window into each of them.

CAROLINE AND ALLISON LYDECKER

The Lydeckers are the only siblings who share the same event, the long jump. Before getting to Lopez, Caroline promised Allison that she was going to be the aggravating sister to her around her friends, but Allison quickly won the war, getting all her friends and Caro-

line’s to call her “Carl.” Allison also hugs and kisses Caroline on the cheek all the time and bugs her at school. When the two finally get time away from each other at home, Caroline goes into her room, shuts door and binges on Netflix. Allison considers Caroline to be weird around her boyfriend. Caroline says that Allison keeps her boyfriend away from her. On Caroline, who is currently single, dating in the future, Allison says, “Bless the soul that ever dates Carl.” ADRIENNE AND BRIANNE YARYAN

“It could’ve been worse.” That’s their slogan. All situations could be worse. They’ve experienced some bad ones, like Brianne spilling coffee all over Adrienne’s car on the way to school. What happened afterward? She went to school smelling like mocha, because “it could’ve been worse.” Always playing on the same teams, the two enjoy each other’s company, which is characterized by constant jokes about each other and frequent, excessive food bonding. “We encourage the other one to keep eating, so we don’t feel

Sisters Adrienne and Brianne Yaryan

The slogan: “It could’ve been worse.” Adrienne Yaryan

as bad ourselves,” said Adrienne Yaryan, the oldest. “We go home and eat a tub of ice cream by ourselves. We just feel like we can get fat together.” Brianne joined the track team because she saw Adrienne’s sucSEE ‘SISTER ACT,’ PAGE 12

hen I took this job as the sports writer for the Observer, one of the things I was not looking forward to was covering baseball games. Of the gazillions of games of other sports I had watched in my lifetime before taking the job, when it comes to baseball, I had watched a grand total of one: My best friend compelled me to watch Game 7 of the 2012 World Series, after St. Louis and the Texas Rangers supposedly put together a magical Game 6. I never thought about watching any of my school games, and would’ve dared a friend to ask me to watch them play a city game. I hated baseball. I use to say that my torturers, instead of pulling out my eye balls, could torture me by forcing me to drink milk and watch baseball all day. But, after covering two games so far, things have changed. First, I seem to get a kick out of all the players in the dugout yelling random encouragements to their teammates at bat. It took me half the game to get over Mainland’s Jacob Tilghman, who often changes his voice and yells things like, “Let’s go, 1-1; we need this one,” or “Alright, Six. Get us one on base,” to get in the opposing pitcher’s head. Then, when a player strikes out or grounds out, the entire team embraces him and assures him he’ll get the next one. To add to the sportsmanship, the “clunk” sound of the ball pounding the catcher’s mitt for a strike is like the beginning of Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata.” After all the years where I cringed on my couch at the ESPN highlights of a 1-0 game, pitching has become my favorite part of the sport; I love the pursuit of a no-hitter or a perfect game. I’ve grown to love a lot about baseball, thanks to the Flagler Palm Coast Bulldogs, Matanzas Pirates, Seabreeze Sandcrabs and the Bucs. After attending their rivalry games, I’ve even accepted the warmup time between innings as a social period. I know I may be a generation or two behind, but I’m here to declare that baseball, American’s favorite pastime, is ... growing on me. What’s your favorite baseball memory? Or, do you know of a great story about a local player I should be writing about? If so, email me at jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com. Follow me on Twitter at @pcosports.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

‘Sister Act,’ Lopez edition

FROM PAGE 11

“I just like to

cess and wanted to spend more time with her, so they could get on each other’s nerves. When asked if their constant time together leads to fights, Adrienne said, “Well, Brianne was always bigger than I was. I was legitimately afraid of her until two years ago,” she joked.

run her down and shower her with my love.” Corrin Harris

PAIGE AND REESE WARD

Paige loves to provoke the younger Reese, while she’s training just to get under her skin by yelling at her. When she’s not provoking her, Paige honors her role as the big sister, helping Reese with her homework and cracking her back just to annoy her. Reese gets revenge on her sister by annoying the boys who try to date her. “In order for those boys get to her, they have to pass through me first,” Reese said. “It’s not that I don’t want her to have a boyfriend; I just want her to have the right boyfriend.” While the two don’t see each other at school much, when they meet, Paige touches her on the face, in a blessing manner, or yells out, “I love you, Reesey,” and depending on how their day goes, after school on the way home, they jam out to some music. EMILY AND MEGAN WILSON

The other siblings agree that these two, Emily and Megan Wilson, are the closest. While they admit that they argue all the time, they also say that their reconciliation comes quickly. While in speech class, they chose to write speeches about one another, thanking and expressing

Corrin and McKenzie Harris

Megan Wilson picks up her older sister, Emily.

MCKENZIE, CORRIN HARRIS

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Younger sister Reese Ward puts Paige Ward on her back.

what the other means. Emily, the older of the two, cried upon hearing Megan’s speech, but Megan claims she never cries. While that may be true, she did say she cried when she saw her sister get hit by an SUV after she was running from a loose pit bull a month ago. After Emily recovered and was ready to run again, she claims that

Megan stole her race, but she says that she wasn’t aware Emily cared to run it. While the two don’t see eye to eye on that issue, Emily does credit Megan for motivating her to cut eight minutes off her cross country time this past season, so the two continue to motivate and be each other’s best friend.

For the Harrises, boys are off limits, according to Corrin, the oldest. She intimidates and keeps them away from McKenzie. The two are on the track and dance team, and since they share a room, it’s a little more difficult to separate from one another. That still doesn’t stop them from trying to, seeing they get home and attempt to get as far away from each other as possible. When they frequently see each other at school, McKenzie tries to avoid Corrin and run the other way, but Corrin chases her down and messes with her. “I just like to run her down and

shower her with my love,” Corrin said. The constant of all the siblings is that the oldest usually bothers the younger sister the most. Being the big sister and the first athlete to finish her events, Corrin actually enjoys staying around and rooting for McKenzie during her events. Another reason McKenzie loves to have her sister around is because she doesn’t have to worry about waiting for my mom to pick her up. Most of the girls like that about the older sister. Email Sports Writer Jeff Dawsey at jeff@ormondbeachobserver. com.

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Mainland athletes crowned champs The boys’ Buccaneers’ track and field team took second at the Five-Star Conference track meet Thursday, March 19, in Port Orange. Mainland’s speed led to the top-two finish. Adrian Killins, one of the state’s fastest runners, added to his collection of 100and 200-meter dash wins on the season with times 10.68 and 21.84. Killins also led Mainland in both the 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams that took first place. The 4x100 team also featured Wilfred Taylor, Meiko Dotson and AJ Westbrook. The 4x400 team was Latavies Sylvester, Bryan Gregory, Tyree Bostic and Killins. Westbrook also won first place in the high jump. The Lady Bucs took fifth place with two individual winners. Breona Butts won the 200-meter dash and came up a split second short of the 100. The 4x100 relay team (Josilin Mobley, Danielle Hernandez, Kayla Littlefield and Butts) also took first place.

Father Lopez tennis wins at senior night The boys’ tennis team continued to add to its win column by sweeping Geneva School 7-0 on senior night Tuesday, March 24, at Lopez. Seniors Zach Pifer, Michael Munier, Kevin Fountain, Jacob Attia and Tyler Turnbull each enjoyed wins playing for the Green Wave for the last time. Will Greaves, Pifer, Connor Sikorski and Tyler Turnbull won their singles match 8-0, and Attia won his match 8-2. Munier/Zach Pifer and Fountain/Attia both won the doubles matches 8-0. “It was a great day, and it has been a great season for the boys and the seniors,” coach Jane Fountain said. “If they can get past Windermere Prep, I think they have a great chance at making it to states.” The Green Wave is now 12-0 on the season. The Lady Green Wave has gone on its own run, winning six

remaining in the game, Seabreeze’s McKenzie Bowlus found Kaley Dale for their second touchdown connection with 4.5 seconds remaining to beat Spruce Creek 14-12 in flag football Thursday, March 19, at the Ormond Beach Sports ComplexBowlus finished the game with 16 completions for 170 yards and two touchdown passes, and Dale had 75 yards receiving and two touchdown catches. Mikayla Laks led all receivers with 85 yards.

Father Lopez coach Greg Smith resigns After just 12 games of his first season, Lopez baseball coach Greg Smith has decided to resign, due to personal reasons. Lopez’s assistant varsity and head junior varsity coach, Antwan Brown, has taken over the helm for the Green Wave.

Hugh Driscoll

Kaley Dale catches the game-winning touchdown for the Lady Sandcrabs.

of its last seven meets, including a 4-3 win over the Geneva girls. Maya West and Mady Ufheil won singles matches 8-0 for Lopez, and doubles teams Carlie Davis/Caroline Herrero and Maya West/Mady Ufheil won to help the Lady Green Wave get to 9-4.

After a Friday matchup with Masters Academy, Lopez will begin districts Monday.

Lady Sandcrabs score to win game

Send Sidelines to Sports Writer Jeff Dawsey at jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com. Follow @ pcosports on Twitter.

Trailing 12-7 on fourth down with less than 20 seconds

Bob Rollins

Adrian Killins, shown here at the Bob Hayes event, won the 100- and 200-meter dashes at the Five-Star.

Jeff Dawsey

Senior Zach Pifer won his singles and doubles matches on senior day.

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Classifieds 22 Real Estate 20

MARCH 26, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS YOUR CALENDAR

COMMUNITY FRIDAY, MARCH 27

HALIFAX RIVER AUDUBON TRIP Takes place at 7 a.m. at Ocala National Forest. Meet at Ormond Town Square behind Chick-fil-A to form carpools. Bring lunch and beverage. Call 673-5332. Free. SECRET ATTIC AUCTION Takes place at 2 p.m. at the Family Renew Secret Attic Thrift Store. Items include a freshwater pearl and jade necklace, designer purses, depression glass and more. THE FOLLIES: ‘GOING TO THE MOVIES, THE SEQUEL’ Takes place at 7:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Also held at 7:30 p.m., March 28 and 2:30 p.m., March 29. Cost is $15. Call 6763375.

SATURDAY, MARCH 28

Chelsea Guiffra, with dog Trooper, and Aubrey Popowich draw paw prints on the sidewalk with chalk.

OVER THE

RAINBOW A

bout 300 dogs and their owners mixed and mingled at Cassen Park on March 21 before the inaugural Rainbow Bridge Walk to raise money for Sophie’s Circle Pet Pantry. The dogs appeared to enjoy their night out, as there was a lot of sniffing and pulling on leashes as they met each other. A long line of participants walked across the Granada Bridge to honor a pet they have lost. They received a T-shirt and a lighted leash for their $10 donation.

HISTORICAL BUS TOUR Takes place at 9:45 a.m. at The Casements parking lot, 25 Riverside Drive. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society, this two-hour tour includes 30 sites. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 7-12, and can be purchased at the OBHS Welcome Center or by phone. Reservations are required. Call 677-7005. SPRING BOTANICAL WALK Takes place at 10 a.m. at Gate B12 on Walter Boardman Lane. Walk with Dr. Don Spence, biologist and Certified Arborist. Two hours. Free. No registration. Bring water and insect repellant, and picnic lunch. Contact Rob Bird atrbird1@ cfl.rr.com.

SUNDAY, MARCH 29

THE TOMOKA MARATHON HALF MARATHON AND 5K Takes place at 6:30 a.m. at The Casements. The marathon will start at 6:30 a.m. The half marathon will start at 7 a.m. The 5K route will start at 7:30 a.m. A part of Halifax Health and Volusia Flagler YMCA’s Live Your Life Well Race Series. Visit tomokamarathon.com/. Call 407-314-8583.

—WAYNE GRANT

PALM SUNDAY Takes place at 10 a.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 338 Ocean Shore Blvd. Call 677-9141. Dana Conway, one of the event organizers, adjusts the scarf on a participant.

SINGLES DANCE Takes place at 7:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Moose Lodge, 801 W. Granada Blvd. Cost is $8. Call 492-7011.

TUESDAY, MARCH 31

VOLUSIA STUDENTS CREATE RECEPTION Takes place at 5 p.m. at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum. Student artists. Call 676-3347. ENTREPRENEUR NIGHT Takes place at 5:30 p.m at 31 Supper Club. A grassroots event for and by entrepreneurs. RSVP at EntrepreneurNight.com.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1

Photos by Wayne Grant

Emily Smith looks at the dogs up for adoption.

ONLINE

More photos at

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Jackie Purdy and Chloe

ORMOND BEACH GARDEN CLUB Takes place at 9:30 a.m. at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive. Topic: Florida Friendly Landscaping. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon at Alfie’s at noon. Call 672-3528.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Native American festival turns 25 The event features dancing, music, storytelling, crafts and wildlife and continues to grow, organizer says. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Though Ray Probart does not have a distinct relation to a Native American tribe, he finds the culture and traditions fascinating enough to dress the part. Wearing his colorful outfit that was created by himself with the help

of a few friends, he makes sure that the butterfly is a part of the ensemble. “It is my messenger,” he said. Probart was just one of thousands of people who came to the 25th-annual Native American Festival held at the Rockefeller Gardens and the Casements March 20 through 22.

The event included traditional dancing, dress, music, storytelling, wildlife, artifacts and handmade crafts. According to event organizer Jim Sawgrass, it’s the symbols like tepees that entice people to come check it out. “One reason we get large crowds is because of our visibility,” said Sawgrass,who has been with the festival since it started. “Once I set up those tepees, that’s all I have to do. Every year we go bigger and bigger.”

Harry Little Bird passed on the culture of his North Cheyenne ancestors to his 3-year-old son, Harry Little Foot IV.

ONLINE Photos by Emily Blackwood

See more photos at

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Members of the Ormond Beach Drum Pow Wow revved up the energy during the festival.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Thanks to a $1,500 donation of food from BJ’s Wholesale Club in Port Orange, Halifax Urban Ministries was able to replenish its food supply after a recent shortage. The donation came in March 13, after HUM had to reduce service to some families in its homeless prevention program, Feed-a-Family. The program supplies about 2,700 families each month with a 40pound bag of groceries. “This large donation of nonperishable food by the BJ’s in Port Orange will help many hungry families make ends meet and is more than we dreamed of, so much that we needed to send two vans to pick up their generous contribution!” Tianna Harris, executive administratormanager of homeless prevention, said in an email. According to HUM’s press release, the number of people living below the poverty level in the local community is at an all-time high, as is the amount of food HUM provides to its struggling neighbors. As HUM increases the number of families it serves, the percent of donated food in each package is smaller. As a result, HUM is forced to purchase more food for each package it provides. “At BJ’s, we take great pride in actively working to improve our local communities,” said Lisa Barone, general manager of the BJ’s Wholesale Club in Port Orange. “Hunger prevention is a major focus at BJ’s and through community partnerships with Halifax Urban Ministries, together, we’re able to provide nutritious food to the

BIZ BUZZ

HUM receives donation from BJ’s

Courtesy photo

Shown at the DR Horton ribbon cutting, in the front row, are Rick Rugg; Ericka de la Paz; chamber ambassador Nancy Cortez; DR Horton staff members Michael McQuarrie, Billy Broyles, and David Kleinsmith; and chamber ambassadors Monique Amos and Andy Barboza.

people who need it most.” To learn how to support HUM, visit halifaxurbanministries.org.

DR Horton opens new model DR Horton, a national home building company, hosted a model grand opening and ribbon cutting on March 5 at River Oaks Sub Division, 308 River Vale Lane, with the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce. A lunch was catered by DB Pickles. DR Horton provided use of the home for the chamber ambassador monthly meeting.

Sean Wagner joins sales staff Digital Press Inc. has added Sean Wagner, of Ormond Beach, to its sales team. Wagner is a graduate of Seabreeze High School and the University of North Florida. Digital Press offers print services, tradeshow displays, banners, signs, promotional items and logo apparel through their sister company, ColorCards2Go Inc.

Vanacore, said sales have been strong the past six months in Tramore. The development originally began with 72 available lots and currently has less than 22 lots available. Visit vanacorehomes.com or call 672-8285. Sean Wagner

Vanacore marks sales at Halifax Plantation Vanacore Construction Inc. had a ribbon cutting March 4 to celebrate their new model home at 3241 Tralee Drive in the Tramore subdivision in Halifax Plantation. Theresa Boyd, sales and marketing Manager for

Chiropractic firm gets award Port Orange Chiropractic, owned by James Young, of Ormond Beach, received the 2015 Best of Port Orange Award in the Emergency Services Chiropractic Physicians category by the Port Orange Award Program. Visit awardsystem.org.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Shelldon promotes reading ...

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Brandon Earle and Shelldon of the Daytona Tortugas show students the bookmark that will help them earn free baseball tickets.

PRESENTS

The Daytona Tortugas’ mascot, Shelldon, stopped by Ormond Beach Elementary on March 17 to promote the Hit the Books program. Escorted by Media Specialist Tracey Mikos, Administrative Assistant Trish Scuteri and his handler, Brandon Earle, Shelldon went to Leslye Grossmann’s and Tammy Every’s second-grade classrooms to speak to students about the importance of reading. The turtle challenged students to read each night, and handed out bookmarks to record their reading progress. If they complete their task, they’ll win two free tickets to a Daytona Tortugas baseball game. According to the Tortuga’s website, this year’s designated “reading nights” games are May 24 and May 31. In 2014, approximately 31,000 students participated in the program. Shelldon and Earle also recorded a brief commercial for the school’s morning news program, and were interviewed by fourth-grade news anchor Molly Bronson.

“Symphony In Central Park” With the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra

Sunday, April 19, 2015 at 8 p.m. Central Avenue at Town Center, Palm Coast. Gates open at 6:30 pm for picknicking. “Symphony In Central Park” Reserved Tables for 10, $400; With the Jacksonville Symphony individual seating, $40 forOrchestra Sunday, April 19, 2015 PCAF Members or at 8 PM Central Avenue at Town Center, Coast. Gates open 6:30 pm for picnicking. $45 forPalm General Admission. Reserved 10, $400; All tickets atTables gate -for $45. individual seating, $40 for SponsorshipPCAF tables available. Members or Call 263-2991 forAdmission. $45 for General All tickets at gate - $45. tickets or on-line Christopher Confessore, Sponsorship tables available. Conductor at www.thepcaf.org

Courtesy photos

Call 263-2991 for

Conductor

Shelldon was interviewed by fourth-grader Molly Bronson.

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Ormond Beach Elementary School’s Tracey Mikos and Trish Scuteri with Shelldon

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

... and visits the hospital MASCOT AT FHMMC The Daytona Tortugas stopped by Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center in Daytona Beach on March 11 to donate seven boxes of shirts, hats, grocery bags, baseballs and foam fingers. The local minor league baseball team is supporting the upcoming mission trip for the five Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties. The hospitals plan to send a team of employees to the Dominican Republic from April 26 to May 3 to perform a medical mission and build a church in a rural village. The team will

partner with four pastors to host medical clinics at their church locations. Linda Misko, Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center education manager, recently returned from Dominican Republic, where she noticed that many of the children had no toys or shoes. She said they will be grateful for the clothing and baseballs. “Many times, kids in our country are choosing between Nike and Converse, but there, it is between shoes and no shoes,” Misko said. “It really tugs at the heartstrings.” To donate, call 231-3189. Courtesy photos

The Daytona Tortugas baseball team donated seven boxes of shirts, hats, grocery bags, baseballs and other items to Florida Hospital to take on a mission trip to the Dominican Republic.

ONLINE See more photos from Shelldon’s visit at

386-233-0223 Office: 345 Madison Ave. Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Phone: Daytona: (386) 253 - 7774 DeLand: (386) 738 - 3888 Flagler: (386) 446 - 8658

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VACANT LOT FISHERMAN’S PARADISE IN EDGEWATER!

Halifax Plantation Lawn Maintained Dunmore 2-Story Townhome w/ 2205 living area w/ 3BR, 2.5BA & alley entry 2CG. Tiled living area, open floor design w/ lovely tiled & screened lanai. New HVAC 2013 & water heater 2015. Club amenities: Golf, Tennis, Pool & exercise w/ membership. Restaurant & Pub Open to the public. Surrounded by State Parks, 2.6 miles to the Beach & close to I-95. Price: $229,000. Call Ellen Needham at 386-295-1970.

REDUCED! Can be a 3BR again; wall removed to create a large open office/media space. (Currently a 2BR) Ground floor corner spacious unit. Patio w/ direct views of the river-This unit comes w/ two deeded parking spots; 1 covered space & 1 only 10 feet from your front door! Coin op washer & dryer on 2nd floor, Sparkling pool, large community clubhouse w/ kitchen amenity & dance floor. Price: $144,900. Call Brian Madsen at 386-566-5776. CAPTIVATING RIVER VIEWS IN DAYTONA BEACH!

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Call Chris Meyer now for your high efficiency air conditioning system estimate.

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Great opportunity to own your own waterfront canal lot in area that allows a single family homes or manufacture homes. Perfect for weekend retreat or full time occupancy. Minutes to Mosquito Lagoon & the best finishing! Deep (salt)water canal, perfect for fisherman or boaters. Approximately 10 miles to Ponce Inlet. Area is well known for red fish & shrimping, buy now & build later. Price: $119,000. Call Diane Morgan at 386-290-2634.

LUXURIOUS 5/4 IN HALIFAX PLANATION!

2BR, 2BA single family attached home w/ a 2CG. Located about 7 miles from the beach! The home offers volume ceilings, tile & wood flooring, & a newly updated kitchen complete w/ SS appliances. Newly installed Skylights & new double pane vinyl windows. A/C unit & hot water heater have plenty of life left & the low maintenance fees of 180.00 a month cover almost everything! Price: $129,900. Call Lorraine Hunnefeld at 386-441-7653.

This 5BR, 4 full bath home has almost 3500 LSF, vaulted trey ceiling, porcelain tile, & an open concept design. The grand foyer leads to formal DR & screened private oasis overlooking the 8th hole of the Halifax Plantation Golf Club. This elegant hideaway is detailed w/ intricate tile work & understated wood accents to create a beautiful space along w/ a waterfall & rock garden. Price: $585,000. Call Patti McKinley at 386-235-0462.

* Complete warranty details available from your local dealer or at www.goodman.com. To receive the Liftime Compressor Limited warranty (good for as long as you own your home), online registration must be completed within 60 days of installation. online registration not required in California or Quebec.

Beautiful 6BR & 4BA home on a double lot! Enjoy the ocean just steps away or relax by the salt water pool & spa & enjoy a beautifully landscaped yard. This home has a tile roof, 2 newer AC units w/ warranties, central vac, large balconies, a ton of storage, double insulated windows w/ storm shutters & beautiful Spanish architecture. Close to shopping, eating & schools. Price: $875,000. Call Jessica Melton at 386-675-2445.

GREAT TURNKEY HOME IN ORMOND BEACH

Fresh paint and New Carpet welcomes you into this bright, open 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Sky Lights give natural lighting throughout the living areas. Cozy fireplace, screened in back porch and fenced in yard. Eat in kitchen, dining area and large great room to entertain. Move in Ready! Price: $165,000. Call Carly Krajewski or Neal Krajewski at 386-441-7653.

This community is right on the Halifax River & close to shopping & dining on Beach St. This 2BR/2BA unit has new porcelain tile from Living/Dining area to both bedrooms. Baths have been updated w/ new vanities topped w/ Granite & porcelain plank tile. Updated Kitchen Cabinets w/ Granite CNTP; Floor to Ceiling New Impact Glass Windows in Kitchen, New Impact Glass Windows throughout. Price: $148,500. Call Cindy Lee Harper at 386566-4747.

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FANTASTIC PORT ORANGE LOCATION!

With the help of Clint Cure and Jim Jaworski of the Daytona Tortugas, Linda Misko, Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center education manager, unloads donations from the baseball club for a mission trip.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

STUNNING OCEANFRONT VIEWS IN THIS GORGEIOUS 6/4!

Florida Hospital is planning a mission to help people in the Dominican Republic.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

REAL ESTATE

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WE SHIP ANYWHERE!

Top seller has 3,445 square feet WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

house in Ormond Lakes was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of Feb. 1-7 in Ormond Beach. Donald Gray and Lori Ann Diego, of Ormond Beach, sold 31 Lakecliff Drive to Steven and Jeannie McDonald, of Ormond Beach, for $425,000. Built in 1999, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace and 3,445 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $339,000.

Courtesy photo

The top selling house has four bedrooms and four baths.

O R M O N D B E AC H Jeffrey and Debbie Vanacore, of Boone, North Carolina, sold 12 Lionshead Drive to Frederick and Charlene Steinhauer, of Ormond Beach, for $250,000. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,893 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $150,000.

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

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FEB. 1 TO FEB. 7

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Victor Lohman, of Ormond Beach, sold 31 Pebble Beach Drive to Andras and Hajnalka Varhelyi, of Ormond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1973, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,665

square feet. It sold in 1980 for $105,000. William Simpson, of Ormond Beach, sold 395 S. Atlantic Ave. to John and Katherine Olivari, of Ormond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1982, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,590 square feet. It sold in 1991 for $130,000. Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 904 Oleander Ave. to Michael Hernandez, of Ormond Beach, for $200,000. Built in 1961, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,914 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $327,500. William and Loretta Byrum, of Ormond Beach, sold 556 N. Yonge St. to Carolyn McTaggart, of Ormond Beach, for $179,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 1,774 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $129,500.

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John Anderson and Diana Burkley, of Ormond Beach, sold 791 Marvin Road to Patricia Cross,

HOP AT HO S E M RE

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$15.00 Ride Bands with Coupon (students only) $20.00 Without Coupon 4H and FFA Goat and Steer Show begins – 7:00 p.m. Disc-connected K-9’s 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

All Night

Disc-connected K-9’s 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. 4H and FFA Swine Show 7:00 p.m.

Disc-connected K-9’s 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. 4H and FFA Livestock Sale – 7:00 p.m.

Student Night $20 Ride Bands $20 Ride Bands

Free Gate Admission Gates Open at 5:00 p.m. and Close at 11:00 p.m.

*Baskets can be customized and are available from $29.99 to $199.99. Different items may affect pricing.

2nd Annual Smokin’ on The Farms BBQ Event Site Opens Today at 12:00 p.m.

2nd Annual Smokin’ on The Farms BBQ Event Site Opens Today at 9:00 a.m.

Gate Admission: $5.00 General Admission/Children Under 10 Free Gates Open at 5:00 p.m. and Close at 11:00 p.m.

SATURDAY APRIL 4TH

Statewide 4H Archery Competition Begins at 8:00 a.m.

Family Fun Day

12:00 to 6:00 P.M. ~ $20.00 Ride Bands Second Annual Smokin’ on the Farms BBQ turn in begins at 11:00 a.m. ~ Awards at 3:00 p.m. BBQ Dinners available at 12:00 p.m. Oneblood’s Big Red Bus 12:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Disc-connected K-9’s

1.00 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. • 6:00 p.m.

Children under 10 free Gates Open at 12:00 and Close at 12:00 p.m.

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SUNDAY APRIL 5TH

Last Blast $15 Ride Bands All Day

FREE EASTER EGG HUNT 2:00 P.M. IN THE

BASEBALL FIELDS Disc-connected K-9s 1:00 and 3:30 p.m.

Gates Open at 1:00 p.m. and Close at 6:00 p.m.

Seville Slaughterhouse

4H and FFA Exhibits inside the Cattlemans Hall. Come and see the canning, baking, quilting, sewing, arts and crafts and vendors inside the hall. Hall is open nightly til 10:00 p.m. Gate admission is not included with purchase of ride tickets or arm bands. There are no refunds or rainchecks. All acts, exhibits, prices or other advertised events are subject to change without notice. NO RE-ENTRY once visitors exit the gates, another admission ticket will be required to re-enter the Fair. The Flagler County Fair is not responsible for any third party advertising. All acts are included with a Fair Gate Admission Ticket. Ride tickets, arm bands and games are extra.

Fairgrounds • 150 Sawgrass Road • Bunnell ~ For Info Call: (386) 437-2551 • Visit www.flaglercountyfair.com or email: flaglerctyfair@bellsouth.net STUDENT COUPON

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Free Gate Admission | Gates Open at 5:00 p.m. and Close at 11:00 p.m.

FREE GATE ADMISSION TO ALL FLAGLER COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT & FIREFIGHTERS WITH PROPER ID

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as trustee, for $160,000. Built in 1966, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,616 square feet. It sold in 1973 for $74,000. Joseph and Ashton Williston, of Sewanee, Tennessee, sold 165 Ormwood Drive to H.J. and Katherine Newman, of Coral Gables, for $160,000. Built in 1963, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,688 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $150,000. Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 156 Melrose Ave. to Florence Small and Nicolas Williams, of Ormond Beach, for $150,000. Built in 1962, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 1,288 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $77,000. Cherrise Hammer, as successor trustee, sold 39 Brookwood Drive to Rachel Hersey, of Englewood, New Jersey, for $135,000. Built in 1972, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,448 square feet. It sold in 1977 for $77,000.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., of Carrolton, Texas, sold 2383 Old Tomoka Road to Kevin and Dawn Sims, of Ormond Beach, for $134,900. Built in 1983, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 912 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $145,000. Lawrence and Polly Day, of Ormond Beach, sold 79 Becontree Court to Redolfo Cruz, of Ormond Beach, for $125,000. Built in 1978, the house has three bedroooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,302 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $149,000. The Bank of New York Mellon, as trustee, sold 1315 Overbrook Drive to Paul McPherson, of Ormond Beach, for $117,500. Built in 1979, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,941 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $269,000. Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 1906 Sunny Palm Drive to Phillip Dearth, of Valencia, California, for $26,000. The mobile home has three bedrooms, one bath, a fireplace and 1,546 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Breakaway Trails US Bank National Association, as trustee, sold 18 Shadow Creek Way to Gerald and Eloise Scheltens, of Ormond Beach, for $410,105. Built in 1999, the house has five bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 3,780 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $675,000. The Trails Sarah Tippins, of Ormond Beach, sold 19 Soco Trail to Debra and Roland Beaulieu, of Ormond Beach, for $128,500. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,439 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $165,000.

1111 Realty LLC, of Indialantic, sold 1 Timberline Trail, Unit B, to Deborah Jervis, of Hinkley, Ohio, for $104,500. Built in 1977, the villa has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,391 square feet. It sold in 1978 for $48,000. Tomoka Oaks Daniel Marsh, of Stewart, sold 218 River Bluff Drive to Kristin Cox, of Ormond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1980, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming

pool and 2,080 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $172,500.

ORMONDB Y-T H E - S E A Georgia Resch, of Ormond Beach, sold 1425 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 204, to David and Judith Chandler, of Ormond Beach, for $365,000. Built in 2006, the condo has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,515 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $380,000. John and Nicolle O’Neill, of Visalia, Calif., sold 1239 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 11B2, to C. John Pleban and Melinda Mortland, of St. Louis, Missouri, for $350,000. Built in 1984, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,853 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $230,000. Ford and Humbert Developers Inc., of South Daytona, sold 23 Seabridge Drive to Azzat Talic, of Ormond Beach, for $300,000. Built in 1993, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,487 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $154,000.

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

Orlando and Maria Milian, of Sunrise, sold 206 Ormwood Drive to Robert and Christie O’Brien, of Ormond Beach, for $223,000. Built in 1962, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,424 square feet. Roderick Jenkins, of Ormond Beach, sold 47 Plaza Drive to Thomas Oldziejewski, of Ormond Beach, for $200,000. Built in 1966, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,596 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $115,000. Billy Derryberry, of Lookout Mountain, Georgia, sold 10 Brooks Drive to Thomas and Christine Shirk, of Highlands Ranch, Colorado, for $88,000. Built in 1951, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 843 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $82,000. JOHN ADAMS, OF ADAMS, CAMERON & CO. REALTORS, CONTRIBUTED.

Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market Baked Goods • Produce • Food • Honey • Craft • Plants Thursday 8 am - 1 pm City Hall Plaza

Friday, March 27, 2015 Hours: 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. B-17 and Tri-Motor selling rides all day Test Drives down the taxiway Static Aircraft displays, exhibitors, food, drink, bounce houses and more all day 4 p.m. – Warbird Arrivals • Practice 6:45 p.m. – Opening Ceremonies 7:00 p.m. – Stevie Ray Vaughn Tribute Concert featuring Chris Hiatt

386 - 492 - 2938

Saturday, March 28, 2015

Sunday, March 29, 2015

Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

B-17 and Tri-Motor Selling rides all day Test Drives down the taxiway Static Aircraft displays, exhibitors, food, drink, bounce houses and more all day 10:00 a.m. - Noon Warbird Fly-by’s and Stirring up the town 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Category 5 on stage 1:00 p.m. – Air Demos - L-39 Jet - Yak-52 – Christian Eagle 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Those Guys – Allman Brothers Band Tribute 3:30 p.m. - Air demo MX – Mohawk – Snoopy & Red Baron 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Led Head – Led Zeppelin Tribute 5:30 p.m. - Air demo Stearman – T-6 - T-28 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. – Bon Jovi Tribute 7:00 p.m. - Air Demo T-34’s – CJ’s 7:20 p.m. – Color guard, benediction, national anthem, flyover Mass Formation 7:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Journey Tribute

9:05 p.m. – Fireworks - by Santore

B-17 and Tri-Motor Selling Rides All Day Static Aircraft displays, exhibitors, food, drink, bounce houses and more all day Test Drives down the taxiway 11:00 – Warbird Flying • Formations 2:00 p.m. Mass Fly-Off *Flight Schedule Subject to change

Adults $12 Veterans $10 Kids 12 & Under $5 FREE Parking & Shuttles FPC $5 Airport Parking Benefits Education Charities No Pets or Coolers/Bring Lawn Chairs

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22 S. Beach Street, Ormond Beach More info at: ormondbeachfarmersmarket.com

Salmon oil, 64 oz. $25. 386-246-1821

carburetor,,call Bill $60 (386) 246−8683

GONE WITH The Wind, golden anniversary plates, set of 12, display rack/boxes, excellent, $199. 386.446.9318

PUZZLES 1000PC. puzzles, gently used. $5/ea. or 3/$10. 446−4307

HANDICAP EQUIPMENT: Transport chair, $60. 2walkers w/wheels, $35 & $50. 386-445-9168 HARVARD BED frame, heavy duty $20. Screen/room divider $15. Privacy fence $18. 814-574-6387

Thursday, March 26, 2015

HOT TUB, $100, needs plug. 4-wicker chairs 2wicker stools, $40. Outdoor bar w/umbrella, $35. 386-445-9741 KENMORE STOVE. Good condition. Glass top, 5 burners. $180/OBO. 386-627-3741. PATIO TABLE with 3 chairs, $75. Lawn mower, $70. 386-338-2386

Thursday, March 26, 2015

Items Under $200 For Sale

8X10 "MOHAWK", American-made rug, indoor/outdoor use. Almost new. Only $35. Call 386-265-5084. NEW- MICHELIN 255/55r18 tires $90; NEW XL-Joe Rocket Ballistic moto Jac $90 Thursday, March 26, 2015 Call 904-392-0747 photos

Portable electric baseboard heater, $15. Ryobi cordless inflator-power supply-work light, new, Items Under $200 For Sale $20. 386-437-3146 SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, like new, $40. 386.446.7590 TABLE W/EXTENSION & 4 rocking/rolling chairs, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. 908-654-4146

BOOK SALE Saturday 3/28, starting at 9am. Portuguese American Cultural Center, 1200 Palm Harbor Parkway. All new books, hardcover/paperback. Benefits the PACC Youth Group.

Autos For Sale 1997 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE. V6, auto. Sold as is. $1,995 or best offer. 248-437-6527. 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, wheelchair ramp and tie downs. 727-492-1630.

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

Schools/Instruction IRISH DANCE LESSONS. Adults & Children, All Levels. Monday-Palm Coast K of C Kathleen Barnard TCRG, Certified Instructor. Info: 904-484-4040 IT’S NEVER TOO LATE! Adult violin lessons, Private one-on-one instruction. 386-627-8084

Help Wanted

Garage/Moving/Estate Announcements Sales 117 WOODHAVEN Dr, March 27th & 28th, 8AMIN THE COUNTY 2PM. Lots of everything,household decor,COURT, quilts, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, rugs, wall decor, kitchen items, COUNTY, clay potsFLORIDA (large & IN AND FOR VOLUSIA small) and much more. CASE NO.: 2014-31692-CICI

DIVISION: 32/PARSONS COVINGTON PARK GARAGE SALE Friday March KEITH M. DAHLBERG 27, 8:00 AM−12:00 PM − , Saturday March 28, Plaintiff, Announcements 8:00 PM − Rain or Shine 4 TWISTED vs. AM−12:00 DAYTONA ONE(Palm OCEANCoast RENTALS, LLC, to Palm Harbor Dr OAK PLACE Pkwy Limited Liability toa Florida Covington Park:Company, 8am−12noon, Fri and Sat. ELDEN YORK, individually, INTERNATIONAL March 27thCONDOMINIUM and 28th Kitchenware/housewares/ BEACH CLUB ASSOCIATION, hand tools...and much much more...... INC., d/b/a FOUNTAIN BEACH RESORT, AND

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

"AVEO ENGINEERING is currently soliciting local 2) Omnivorous bids 1) forJuilliard grading and site work, as well as concrete Appalachian Journey 4) Road slab 3) & parking lot construction for Silk our new Office Hangar building @Flagler Airport 5) Soundtracks. Yo-Yo Ma. To be considered for this contract, contact Damien@Aveoengineering.com with resume and This week’s Sudoku answers referrals."

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TWEED SECTIONAL sofa with hide-a-bed, very Thursday, March 26, 2015 ItemsXTL Under $200 For Sale BOWFLEX for sale. Good condition. $ 75.00 goodItems Under $200 For Sale condition, $100. 386-445-1476 OCEANSIDE BEACH Bar and Grill, Flagler Beach (386) 206−4284 8X10 "MOHAWK", American-made rug, VIKINGCYCLE "STEALTH" Motorcycle Jacket newest ORIGINAL hot spot is EXPANDING! Now indoor/outdoor use. Almost new. Only $35. 4’ CRAPE Myrtle Trees Healthy, Purple, Potted MenLG TriTex Fabric NEVER USED $50 Hiring all shifts and positions for Hostess,Servers, Call 386-265-5084. ready to plant. $20 Cash (386) 597−6747 516.647.1512 Kitchen and Bar staff. All shifts: Breakfast, Lunch, NEWMICHELIN 255/55r18 tires $90; Dinner and evening bar service. See why our cusFUTON COVER Full Futon Cover, $50 VINYL RECLINER $50. Most rare Jack Daniels UNKOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION, NEW XL-Joerug, Rocket Ballistic Jac $90 Defendants,General Merchandise tomers are family and join the best service team in Lambswool $125. Pics. moto (386) 283−5172 bottle, $75. JVC receiver $50. 386-447-2784 NOTICE OF SALE Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale Lawn & Garden Equipment Call 904-392-0747 photos the area! Experience preferred but not necessary. STOVE MAYTAG, off−white, perfect, $100/obo; NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to that Summary Final WICKER PATIO Setee, coffee table, 2-side ta- DECORATIVE BLUEWARE, pieces,action, all excelWIDE xXTL 7’ high garage screen door.$ White. FOR SALE: Ariens riding mower, used two Must apply in person. South Oceanshore Blvd, Judgment entered 42" March 4, 2015 in the25 above-styled I will BOWFLEX XTL set. for sale. Good condition. $ 75.00 BOWFLEX for sale. Good condition. 75.00 216’ white recliners used $50/pr; 386 672−4661 Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale Lawn &or386-445-3847 Garden Equipment bles, cushions, excellent, $175. 386-445-3847 lent. offer. Flagler Beach. All applications welcome. sell toMake the highest best bidder cash 386-237-2202 by electronic sale beginning $175.206−4284 386-986-8656. seasons, $750 best for offer. (386) new 206−4284 (386) at 11:00SALE: a.m. on April 8, Ariens 2015 at www.volusia.realforeclose.com, the 16’ WIDE x 7’ high garage screen door. White. FOR 42" riding mower, used two BOWFLEX XTL for sale. Good condition. $ 75.00 2-BICYCLES, 26”, Schwinn $50, Huffy, $45. Hoover following described real property lying and being in Volusia County, 4’ CRAPE Myrtle Trees Healthy, Purple, Potted GAS 206−4284 EDGER− TRUCK BED EXTENDER $75 ea $175. 386-986-8656. seasons, $750 orSupplies/Equipment offer. (386) Medical Florida, and described asbest follows, to-wit:386-237-2202 upright $30. ready to vac, plant. $20386-447-9386 Cash (386) 597−6747 386−569−3359 2-BICYCLES, 26”, Schwinn $50, Huffy, $45. Hoover GAS EDGER− TRUCK BED EXTENDER $75 ea Units 505 and 507, Fountain Beach Resort, a Condominium, 52” LAMP-FINE, $10.Full Coffee tables,Cover, $75. Antique for of car. Also 3-wheel scooter FUTON COVER Futon $50 4’ CRAPE Myrtle Trees Healthy, Purple, Potted HANDICAP Medical Supplies/Equipment according to theLIFT Declaration Condominium recorded in official upright vac, $30. 386-447-9386 386−569−3359Autos For Sale tree table, $45. w/cover & 2-extra new batteries, $1050. 386-445records book 4255, pages 3620 through 3736, and all valid Lambswool rug, 386-597-7193 $125. Pics. (386) 283−5172 52” LAMP-FINE, $10. Coffee tables, $75. Antique ready to plant. $20 Cash (386) 597−6747 HANDICAP LIFT for car. Also 3-wheel scooter amendments thereto, of the public records of Volusia County, 9168 CURIO MAYTAG, 48"-honeyoff−white, blond byperfect, Martinsville leaded 4’ CRAPE Myrtle Trees Healthy, Purple, Potted STOVE $100/obo; Florida; together with an undivided interest in the common 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered tree table, $45. 386-597-7193 & 2-extra new batteries, $1050. 386-445COVER Full(386) Futon Cover, floor, $50 w/cover doors & glass shelves $200. FUTON ready to plant. $20 Cash 597−6747 elements as set forth in the exhibits to the said Declaration of 2bevel white glass recliners usedlights $50/pr; 386 672−4661 wheelchair ramp and tiePics. downs. 727-492-1630. 9168 Lambswool rug, $125. (386) 283−5172 Announcements Condominium, as recorded, exemplified, referred to and set forth CURIO 48"-honey blond by Martinsville leaded 386-446-9297 Full Futon Cover, $50 in said Declaration of Condominium and exhibits thereto. This week’s Crossword answers bevel glass doors lights & glass shelves $200. FUTON COVER 2600,missing DOG FOOD “Blue” (2)-30lbs, $30/ea. Grizzly PRESSURE Lambswool rug,WASHER $125. Pics.Honda (386) 283−5172 Announcements BOOK PropertySALE address: 313 S. Atlantic, unit 505, Daytona Beach, Florida 386-446-9297 Wanted carburetor,,call Help Bill $60 (386) 246−8683 Salmon oil, 64 oz. $25. 386-246-1821 32118. Saturday 3/28, starting at 9am. Portuguese WASHER Honda 2600,missing DATED: DOG FOOD “Blue” (2)-30lbs, $30/ea. Grizzly PRESSURE 9th day of March, 2015. 1200 Palm Harbor BOOKThis SALE American Cultural Center, 1000PC. puzzles, gently used.− Singles GONE WITH The Wind, golden anniversary plates, PUZZLES HOUSE PARENTS HOUSEPARENTS carburetor,,call Bill $60 (386) 246−8683 Salmon oil, 64 oz. $25. 386-246-1821 & ROSE,All P.A. Saturday 3/28, at 9am. Portuguese Autos For Salefor behaviorally RICE Parkway. newstarting books, hardcover/paperback. $5/ea. or 3/$10. 446−4307 set of 12, display rack/boxes, excellent, $199. and Couples − needed to care C.SHAPIRO, Americanthe Cultural Center, 1200 Palm Harbor PUZZLES 1000PC. puzzles, gentlyYouth used. Services. MATTHEW Benefits PACCESQUIRE Youth Group. GONE WITH The Wind, golden anniversary plates, challenged 386.446.9318 boys at St. Augustine Fla. Bar No. 0092543 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, Parkway. All new books, hardcover/paperback. $5/ea. or 3/$10. 446−4307 Autos For Sale set of 12, display rack/boxes, excellent, $199. 2012 222 Seabreeze Blvd. Full time, live−in position, 3 1/2727-492-1630. days per week. HANDICAP EQUIPMENT: Transport chair, $60. 2- wheelchair ramp and tie downs. Benefits theFLPACC Daytona Beach, 32118 Youth Group. 386.446.9318 Must on campus day and night throughout Schools/Instruction 1997 stay CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE. V6, walkers w/wheels, $35 & $50. 386-445-9168 386/257-3839 x316 - Telephone Autos For Sale diploma GED, FL HANDICAP EQUIPMENT: Transport chair, $60. 2- entire auto. shift. SoldHS as is. or $1,995 ordriver’s best license offer. 386/257-9025 Facsimile HARVARD BED frame, heavy duty $20. with IRISH DANCE LESSONS. Schools/Instruction record, background screening andV6,2 E-Mail: matthewshapiro@riceroselaw.com 1997 safe CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE. Help Wanted walkers w/wheels, $35 & $50. 386-445-9168 248-437-6527. Homes ForAllSale Screen/room divider $15. Privacy fence $18. Adults & Children, Levels. years with children required. auto. experience Sold as working is. $1,995 or best offer. 2nd E-Mail: bethrobins@riceroselaw.com HARVARD BED frame, heavy duty $20. 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, IRISH DANCECoast LESSONS. 814-574-6387 Monday-Palm K of C HOUSE PARENTS HOUSEPARENTS − Singles Good pay and benefits. Must be available for in− Attorney For Plaintiff 248-437-6527. Screen/room divider $15. Privacy fence $18. wheelchair ramp and tie downs. 727-492-1630. & Children, All Levels. KathleenAdults Barnard TCRG, Certified Instructor. Couples − needed to care for behaviorally HOT TUB, $100, needs plug. 4-wicker chairs 2- and person interview. Fax resume to (904) 825−0604, 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, 814-574-6387 Monday-Palm Coast K of C Info: 904-484-4040 HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS challenged boys info@sayskids.org, at St. Augustine YouthorServices. wicker stools, $40. Outdoor bar w/umbrella, $35. email to visit Team Up Today With Classifieds wheelchair ramp and tie downs. 727-492-1630. Kathleen Barnard TCRG, Certified Instructor. Consignments HOT TUB, $100, needs plug. 4-wicker chairs 2- Full time, live−in position, 3 1/2application. days per week. 386-445-9741 www.sayskids.org for online EOE/ LP # 109231 Info: 904-484-4040 941-955-4888 HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS wicker stools, $40. Outdoor bar w/umbrella, $35. stay on campus day and night throughout DFWP. www.sayskids.org KENMORE STOVE. Good condition. Glass top, 5 Must Consignments IT’S NEVER TOO LATE! 386-445-9741 entire shift. HS diploma or GED, FL driver’s license LP # 109231 NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any burners. $180/OBO. 386-627-3741. Adult violin lessons, OPERATIONS MANAGER. Daily travel required with safe quality record, background screening and 2 KENMORE STOVE. Good condition. Glass top, 5 of your furniture? Call 386-437-2771. Homes For Sale IT’S NEVER TOO LATE! Private one-on-one instruction. PATIO TABLE with 3 chairs, $75. Lawn mower, years within the Ormond Beach,with Daytona Beach, Port working children NEEDexperience EXTRA $$? Looking consign orrequired. sell any burners. $180/OBO. 386-627-3741. 10am-5pm, Monday throughtoFriday. Adult violin lessons, 386-627-8084 $70. 386-338-2386 Orange, New Smyrna, Deltona/Deland areas Must Good pay and benefits. Must be available for in− of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. 10am-4pm Saturday PALM COAST−INDIAN Trails Beautifully Private one-on-one instruction. PATIO TABLE with 3 chairs, $75. Lawn mower, have 3 years experience as a manager in the interview. Fax resume to (904) 825−0604, Portable electric baseboard heater, $15. Ryobi person 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. 2015 renovated 3/2 home. New roof, windows and 386-627-8084 $70. 386-338-2386 service industry, reliable transportation, clean to info@sayskids.org, or visit cordless inflator-power supply-work light, new, email Help Wanted 10am-4pm Saturday HVAC, baths & kitchen w/stainless appliances. Garage/Moving/Estate Sales driving record and excellent communication skills. Portable electric baseboard heater, $15. Ryobi www.sayskids.org for online application. EOE/ $20. 386-437-3146 Reserved This is aENGINEERING MUST SEE!! $148,500 (904)soliciting 683−1103 "AVEO is currently local Space Email resume to info@htccleaning.com. No phone cordless inflator-power supply-work Help Wanted www.sayskids.org 117Garage/Moving/Estate WOODHAVEN Dr, March 27th & Sales 28th, 8AMSUBMERSIBLE PUMP, like new, $40. light, new, DFWP. LP Reserved Space bids for grading and site work, as well as concrete calls $20. 386-437-3146 2PM.please. Lots ofwww.htccleaning.com everything,household decor, quilts, "AVEO ENGINEERING is currently soliciting local 386.446.7590 slab & parking lot construction for our new Office 117 WOODHAVEN Dr, March 27th & 28th, 8AMrugs, wall decor, kitchen items, clay pots (large & bids for grading and site work, as well as concrete SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, like new, $40. building @Flagler Airport . TABLE W/EXTENSION & 4 rocking/rolling chairs, 2PM. Lots of everything,household decor, quilts, Hangar small) and much more. 386.446.7590 slabbe & parking lot construction for our newcontact Office To considered for this contract, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. rugs, wall decor, kitchen items, clay pots (large & PALM COAST−INDIAN Trails Beautifully Hangar building @Flagler Airport . TABLE W/EXTENSION & 4 rocking/rolling chairs, COVINGTON PARK GARAGE SALE Friday March Damien@Aveoengineering.com with resume and 908-654-4146 small) andKilroy much more. YOUR CHOICE by Gia renovated 3/2 home.for New roof, windowscontact and To be considered this contract, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. referrals." TWEED SECTIONAL sofa with hide-a-bed, very 27, 8:00 AM−12:00 PM − , Saturday March 28, HVAC, baths & kitchen w/stainless Damien@Aveoengineering.com withappliances. resume and 908-654-4146 COVINGTON PARK March 8:00 AM−12:00 PM −GARAGE Rain orSALE ShineFriday 4 TWISTED exam 110 What the Mohs scale good condition, $100. 386-445-1476 This is a MUSTBEACH SEE!! $148,500 (904) Flagler 683−1103 OCEANSIDE Bar and Grill, Beach referrals." 27, 8:00 AM−12:00 PM − , Saturday March 28, OAK PLACE (Palm Coast Pkwy to Palm Harbor Dr 43 Indian liquid butter measures TWEED SECTIONAL sofa with hide-a-bed, very VIKINGCYCLE "STEALTH" Motorcycle Jacket to newest ORIGINAL hot spot is EXPANDING! Now 8:00Covington AM−12:00Park: PM −8am−12noon, Rain or ShineFri4 TWISTED and Sat. good condition, $100. 386-445-1476 44 Go on the warpath, 112 Deep-bodied herrings OCEANSIDE Bar andfor Grill, Flagler Beach Each of the following cryptograms is a MenLG TriTex Fabric NEVER USED $50 March Hiring all shiftsBEACH and positions Hostess,Servers, OAK PLACE CoastKitchenware/housewares/ Pkwy to Palm Harbor Dr 27th (Palm and 28th 114 ___ and outs VIKINGCYCLE "STEALTH" Motorcycle Jacket to Covington Park: 8am−12noon, Fri and Sat. newest ORIGINAL hotverbally spot is EXPANDING! Now 516.647.1512 Kitchen and Bar staff. All shifts: Breakfast, Lunch, hand tools...and much much more...... clue to the identity of an esteemed 47service. Drunkard 115 Beaming look MenLG TriTex Fabric NEVER USED $50 Hiring all shifts and bar positions for See Hostess,Servers, Dinner and evening why our cusVINYL RECLINER $50. Most rare Jack Daniels March 27th and 28th Kitchenware/housewares/ 50 coop 117 Long-ago 516.647.1512 Kitchendays andfamily Bar staff. AllPigeon shifts: Breakfast, Lunch, musician. Using the hints J=O and X=R, tomers are and join the best service team in hand tools...and much much more...... General Merchandise bottle, $75. JVC receiver $50. 386-447-2784 51service. Give a shellacking 118 Be sold orand traded Dinner evening bar Seenot why our custhe area! Experience preferred but necessary. VINYL RECLINER $50. Most rare Jack Daniels decipher the clues to name the musician. 52South Twice asOceanshore spooky 121 Brown alternative tomers are family and join the best service team in WICKER PATIO Setee, coffee table, 2-side ta- DECORATIVE BLUEWARE, 25 pieces, all excelMust apply in person. Blvd, General Merchandise bottle, $75. JVC set. receiver $50. 386-447-2784 the area! Experience preferred but not necessary. 53 Popular side dish 122 While opener? bles, new cushions, excellent, $175. 386-445-3847 lent. Make offer. 386-445-3847 Flagler Beach. All applications welcome. 1. K O T R R T W X C WICKER PATIO set. Setee, coffee table, 2-side ta- DECORATIVE BLUEWARE, 25 pieces, all excelMust apply Oceanshore Blvd, ___ good example 123 Nomadic mob in person.54South bles, new cushions, excellent, $175. 386-445-3847 lent. Make offer. 386-445-3847 Flagler Beach. All applications welcome. 56 Continue, as a subscrip124 1/12 of a subscription, tion often 2. J N B T Q J X J O A 60 Tel Aviv’s land 125 Old wedding vow word 63 Acclaim 126 Air France fleet mem3. W Y Y W R W G S T W B M J O X B Z F 64 Sunday singer bers, once 65 Travel by air 127 Comic strip light bulbs 66 Adult 128 A sturdy box 4. A T R E X J W C 69 Hook’s nemesis 70 Duke or bishop DOWN preceder 1 Dynamic Duo duds 5. A J O B C I X W G E A 71 God of war, in mythology 2 “Stormy Weather” singer 72 ___ Nevada Lena 73 Hotel amenity 3 “___ Forgettin’” (Michael This musician owns several cellos but 76 Above McDonald hit) performs most often with one nicknamed Reserved Space 77 “Schindler’s ___” 4 Where a Cockney wears Petunia: 78 Cod or bass LP Reserved his ‘at Space 79 Surveyor’s map 5 “By the way” abbr. on a 80 “___ to a Nightingale” memo 82 Part of a blind spot? 6 Moose relative 83 Hanging around 7 Goes nuts over 86 Parker and Roosevelt 8 Shine’s partner 88 “To know me ___ ...” Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 9 Palindromic Reserved Space document 89 Put in the post 10 Beginning to pend? through 9 in each row, column and box. LP Reserved Space 90 “Big ___” (comic strip) 11 Fido, for one 93 Massachusetts college 12 Showing a lot of feeling 97 Nook’s companion 13 Couple’s furniture? 99 Attacks from every 14 Romanov bigwig, once angle ©2015 Universal Uclick 15 James Cameron epic Reserved Space 100 1040 collector 16 Desecration of direction 57 Poet’s dusk Seagal movie titles LP Reserved Space ACROSS 101 Its capital is Kigali 17 Airport info, initially Reserved Space 28 Short on energy 58 Some snack cookies 84 Seven on a sundial 1 Sitting Bull, e.g. 102 Gnatlike flies 18 “___ gloom LP Reserved Spaceof night ...” 29 Well-read types 59 Hawaiian gift 85 Current that goes with 6 Hospital divisions 103 Actual existence 24 Film-rating unit 31 Not together 61 ATM bill the wind 11 Boston basketballer, 107 Shampoo-bottle 29 Fleur-de-___ 34 End of a film 62 Word with “motion” or 87 Condition of having no briefly directive 30 Epilogue 35 When leaves turn “smoke” offspring 15 Yemeni city 108 Pakistan’s longest river 32 Tablet maker 37 Present time, for many 65 Borgnine’s “From Here 91 Provide with weapons 19 “All systems go!” 109 Cash, for one 33 She played Carla on 40 Cornered, in a way to Eternity” role 92 Emmy-winning Ward 20 “Ciao!” 111 Rugmakers’ supplies “Cheers” 42 Be on the same wave- 67 Not tricked by 94 Baseball’s Maglie 21 Book after Joel 112 Wearing footgear 34 Passenger in a yellow length 68 Banned military tactic 95 We all live here 22 Congress-thwarting 113 Greyhound’s quarry car 45 Diver’s supply 72 Farmer’s storage unit 96 Propaganda pamphlet move 115 Main mail drop (Abbr.) 36 Primitive shelter 46 Freedom from pain or 74 “Friends” star Matthew 98 State of unhappiness 23 Inclines 116 Vicksburg victim 38 Root vegetable worry 75 Nocturnal bug-eater 104 “God’s Little ___” 25 Chevy of yore 118 T’ai ___ 39 Wire measures, for 48 Longtime Chinese 79 Rogue or scoundrel 105 “Billy Don’t Be ___” 26 Sometimes it’s safest to 119 Cup opening? short chairman 81 Legendary elephant (1974 hit song) love from here 120 Cigar dropping 41 Decayed, as wood 49 With no moral qualities eater 106 “Desperate House27 67.5 degrees, in terms 42 Excelled on, as on an 03-26-15 55 Driving rain, e.g. 82 Word in two Steven wives” lane

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

END OF MONTH BLOWOUT At PALM COASt FORD

PAY ONE PENNY

OVER

ANY NEW FORD Palm Coast Ford is proud to offer a one penny over invoice special on every new Ford Car, Truck, or SUV we have in stock. That means we’ll show you the invoice for the vehicle you want, so you can see our price. We’ll only charge you one penny more than what you see on the invoice. In addition to saving on this great deal, we also have APR financing as low as 0% available to qualified customers.

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