Ormond Beach Observer 05-14-15 by Ormond Beach Observer

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 3 NO. 34

FREE

HERE’S TO MOMS

FORMER SEABREEZE STAR CLOSES FOR BCU PAGE 9 •

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

KEEPING PACE How PACE Center for Girls gives the future a second chance.

Brittany Dunn

Marilyn Lauzon gives Particia Gehring a gift at the Elks party.

PAGE 11 FORCEFUL FUN

Carver Smith, of Daytona Beach, poses with Ben Faircloth, dressed as Dirgha’Tus. They weren’t alone in their admiration of all things Lucas. Check out Wayne Grant’s column.

PAGE 6 STRATEGIC PLAN

Should preservation of historic buildings be a top priority for the city of Ormond Beach? Or were Historical Society members the only ones who spoke up?

PAGE 2

YOUR TOWN A CALL FROM BARACK OBAMA Patricia Church of Ormond Beach, has raised four children, one of whom is a Marine based out of Camp LeJeune. She wrote to President Barack Obama on the night of his State on the Union Address, expressing the challenge of raising children as a single mother, and concluded her letter by saying “Mr. President, I know you are far too busy to talk to or meet me and I understand that. But I hope and pray you will at least be able to read my words.” As it turned out, Obama read her words and chose her as one of three women to call on Mother’s Day to thank them for being great moms. Watch the video here: https://youtu. be/4Hcrx0uwluk.

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Since 1996, a small staff of teachers, administrators and volunteers in a small alternative school in Ormond Beach have quietly been changing the lives of 1,200 girls who otherwise might have dropped out of the large public high schools in the area. In a recent tour of PACE Center for Girls, 208 Central Ave., the executive director explained the demographics of the 50 or so girls who are currently enrolled at any given time at the school. Lori Richards, wearing a business jacket and auburn hair, said the girls qualify for a spot in the school based on a combination of qualifiers, which could include past involvement with law enforcement, truancy, incarcerated relatives, or being victims of abuse or neglect. But generally, she said, the girls aren’t necessarily in trouble, just at risk of getting lost in society. One PACE student lives with a much older father and is essentially the caregiver for him. Another is the caregiver for her siblings. “Many of our girls come from backgrounds that are resource-scarce,” Richards said. “Many of them have very adult responsibilities.” One student had lost track of the number of foster homes she had been in. Richards said, “Because we didn’t give up on her, she believes that her past doesn’t determine her future.” WHAT MAKES THE FACILITY DIFFERENT?

In this school for girls with troubled backgrounds, many of the bulletin boards have inspirational quotes that deal with issues like body image. One quote says, “True beauty comes from within.” Another bulletin board under the heading, “Women who changed the world,” features women on the covers of TIME magazine. There are also practical quotes for handling everyday social situations, such as, “Whoever gossips to you will gossip about you.” A game room includes board games such as “Girl Power” and “Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul.” The new girls who come to the school are given a “big sister” to show them around, and the staff

Brian McMillan

Math teacher Cyndy Beebe and 14-year-old student Ariana, both Ormond Beach residents at PACE Center for Girls, work together on an assignment. Most students are one or two years behind in school, Beebe said, and so PACE’s mission is “to get them back on track academically.”

has weekly meetings about them to make sure they “build a PACE relationship” with someone. Counseling about dealing with trauma and other life issues is available on the second floor, up a narrow staircase. Outside each room in the hallway, there are white-noise devices about the size of smoke detectors plugged in, to ensure privacy. And around the corner is the Incentive Closet (See the companion story, “Closet Keepers,” on Page 3). WHAT MAKES THE CLASSROOMS DIFFERENT?

Cyndy Beebe, an Ormond Beach resident, has been teaching at PACE for eight years. Her concern for her students is evi-

dent, as she patiently encourages a 14-year-old student, Ariana, also of Ormond Beach, through her math work. At first glance, the classrooms are just like any other classroom in Volusia County. But Beebe pointed out that most of the girls are one or two full years behind academically because of things that have happened in their lives. And, according to a former teacher at the school, the environment is different because of the nature of the students. “They can spot a fake in two seconds,” said Lisa Block, a Daytona Beach resident who taught at PACE from 2006 to 2011. She recalled a young male teacher whose heart wasn’t in it. “He would come in with doughSEE PACE SETTERS PAGE 3

JUST THE FACTS

PACE facilities in the state of Florida, of which Ormond Beach is just one

Students per classroom at PACE

1,200

Students served at pace since 1996

Approximate number of students currently enrolled

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

What’s in Ormond’s future? Topics of planning session included history and crime. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

The City Commission and top members of city government met in a five-hour session May 12 to make a list of goals and objectives for coming years. The next step will be for city staff to formalize the results into a Strategic Plan, so the commissioners can vote on it at a future meeting. The meeting was led by Marilyn Crotty, of the University of Central Florida Institute of Government. “Fewer than half of cities around the U.S. do strategic planning,” Crotty said. “And many don’t engage the citizens.” Crotty began the session by summarizing the results of two Community Conversations, meetings where local residents were invited to provide input. In the meetings, they were

“Fewer than half of cities around the U.S. do strategic planning.” NAME, title, blah blah blah

asked what they treasured about the city. They responded with things such as the river and beach; parks; and transparency of government. Crotty said the biggest consensus was the preservation of historic sites. Mayor Ed Kelley said the results were skewed because he believes many people at the meeting were members of the Historical Society. “I’ll be criticized for saying it,” he said, “but it’s true.” He said, however, that the meetings got people talking, and that was the purpose. Historic sites have been a topic of conversation in the city since a brainstorming session earlier this year included an idea to sell the MacDonald House to a developer. At a recent commission meeting, a member of the Historical Society suggested turning the building into a museum. The officials handled the matter by making “Develop Historic Preservation Plan” one of the objectives. In the economic development area, officials agreed they need to see progress at Ormond Crossings, a privately-owned site for future residential development and a business park on North U.S. 1. Commissioner Troy Kent remarked that 10 years ago, he was told that full build-out of the property would be 20 years, and now 10 years later, full build-out is still projected at 20 years. Economic Director Joe Mannarino said building a bridge over

the railroad tracks would spur development and suggested a partnership with Volusia County and the property owner, Tomoka Holdings. Also discussed was the need to attract and retain police officers, especially as the city grows through annexation. Police Chief Henry Osterkamp said that when interviewing potential officers, they often state their goal is to eventually move on to a bigger agency. Kent said police staffing is important, because criminals from Daytona Beach currently target surrounding cities for car break-ins and other crimes. “It’s a major issue for me,” he said. Other goals listed involved infrastructure, economics, technology, human resources and quality of life. The Strategic Plan will be available on the city’s website when it is presented to the commission for approval. City Commissioner Rick Boehm used the forum to promote an idea he has been discussing with city staff, a community and recreation center west of Interstate 95 to serve the growing population in that area. He proposed working with the School Board to construct a building on land it owns beside Pathways Elementary School. He envisions a facility large enough for two basketball courts or seating 500 people, saying the city could use it for such things as the State of the City meeting. “We haven’t built a community center in 30 years,” he said.

Wayne Grant

Historic sites, such as the MacDonald House, were discussed at a Strategic Planning meeting. Officials decided to create a Historic Preservation Plan.

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“They’re given an opportunity, a clean slate. No judgment.” LISA BLOCK, tutor at PACE, giving the students a chance, despite their troubled backgrounds

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

PACE

SETTERS CLOSET KEEPERS Two Ormond Beach women organize the Incentive Closet at PACE.

Photos by Brian McMillan

Lisa Block, of Daytona Beach, is now a tutor at PACE after teaching there for five years; Billie Lynch, of Ormond Beach, has been a tutor at PACE since 2001. FROM PAGE 1

nuts and bagels, and bribe his class to behave,” she said. “And if he didn’t have the goodies, he had no control over the class. … They know when you’re stressed.” He ended up moving on to a different school. But Block maintains that the girls at PACE aren’t necessarily more manipulative than other kids at other high schools. “All teenagers have that ability,” she said. The perception is that the girls at PACE is “a school for ‘problem girls,’ but it’s not. It’s actually a safe haven for them. … They’re given an opportunity, a clean slate. No judgment.” Whereas an at-risk girl might stand out at a traditional school, at PACE she is welcomed and given support just like all of her other peers at PACE. Still, Block said, “Things change in a heartbeat.” The pulse of a class can turn quickly if girls are not getting along. The class size is 12, and all the girls know each other, so tempers can flare at times. But, “just as things can get hot and heated, the opposite also happens,” Block said. “The closeness, the support.” She recalled a girl who got in an argument with someone, and the second girl died in a car accident the next morning. The first girl was heartbroken that the last interaction she had with her was a fight. “We were all in shock,” Block

Lori Richards, executive director at PACE, gives a tour of the facility, which features inspirational billboards like this one, teaching the students about women who changed the world.

said. “We all had to deal with it. … So the school got together, and we created a memorial for the girl. We organized going to visit the family, and girls went to the funeral.” Billie Lynch, an Ormond Beach resident, has been a tutor at PACE since 2001, and she remembers that moment, as well. “It was a learning experience, a cultural experience,” Lynch said. “Many hadn’t experienced death before.” Because of the small group of girls and staff, Block added, “It becomes a little more like extended family. These girls become part of our lives. All teachers care what happens to their students. We see it more directly because they’re

Courtesy photo

The PACE tutoring team — Jane Byrne, Lisa Block, Billie Lynch and Don Kraska — won first place in the United Way of Volusia and Flagler Counties’ youth group division in the yearly volunteer awards. In her recommendation for the tutors to be considered for the United Way award, Lori Richards wrote: “These volunteers will help them overcome whatever barrier is challenging them and won’t let them give up on themselves.”

not getting lost among 150 students.” Lynch added: “Not getting lost is the whole focus. At PACE, they’re not getting lost.” HOW DO THE GIRLS KEEP PACE?

If it sounds like Lisa Block is still involved, it’s because she is. She stopped being a teacher in 2011 for health reasons, but she has continued as a volunteer tutor and believes in the mission of the school. She couldn’t stay away; it’s part of who she is. When Block was a child, her mother used to tell her that Block was always someone who helped others. “When I was in grammar school, whoever didn’t have a lunch got half of mine,” she said. Block is a thin woman with blonde hair and jangling bracelets. Billie Lynch, who wears her gray hair in stylish spikes, is a fellow tutor and also a close friend. The two of them are part of a team of tutors who have done such great work that they were recognized as the Youth Group Volunteer of the Year by the United Way of Volusia and Flagler Counties. Others on the team are Jane Byrne and another Ormond Beach resident, Don Kraska. As a math tutor, Kraska has found that the girls are able to keep pace with a little determination. And determination is abundant. “It’s a good environment for fostering learning, and helping girls go do what they want to do in life,” he said. “I think these girls are more motivated than what I

Rita Gustafson and Pat Penland help many charitable organizations in the area. But they spend a lot of their time trying to improve the lives of the girls at PACE. “We attended a graduation,” Penland said. “They tell their stories, and when you hear it, you’re just so moved.“ “I’ve talked to so many people that say, ‘PACE? What is that?’” Gustafson said. “It’s sad. You can see the girls at graduation, and it’s so impressive.” Now, the two long-time Ormond Beach residents run PACE’s Incentive Boutique, a closet filled with brand-name clothes, jewelry, toiletry items and other presents, that the students can “shop” for after they’ve done something good. Most of the items are donations that Penland and Gustafson have personally received, or are from one of the many businesses and organizations they work with, like True Love Boutique and Miss Priss. “When we first got there, we weren’t allowed to interact with the girls,” Penland said. “Now we baby them. If they help us in any way at all, we make sure they get two or three rewards. We get eyebrows from the counselors sometimes, but we still do it.” “Girls are girls,” Gustafson said. “They like to go shopping. They are very into fashion, and they know all the brand names.” “We want to make it special for them,” Penland said. “Now we’re trying to branch out even more and do gift cards for them so they can pick out new things. That will make a difference, I think. We want to give these girls an incentive.” Though both ladies are happy to be recognized for their work, they don’t want to take the spotlight off the real stars: the teachers and counselors. “A lot of these girls are in foster care, some are from troubled homes and troubled at school,” Penland said. “The teachers and the counselors — I can’t say enough good about them. They love those girls.” — EMILY BLACKWOOD

have expected to someone at a high school level.” Lynch has also seen the potential the girls have to implode. One day when she showed up for her scheduled tutoring session, she was stopped in the parking lot by a fellow tutor, who said, “We’re not going in today, Billie.” There were police cars on the premises. “They had a girl who just had a major meltdown, and she vandalized the building,” Lynch recalled. “I was unnerved.” But, like Block and the rest of the tutors, and like Beebe and Richards and the rest of the staff, Lynch believes in the girls. She has hope for their futures. To the tutors and staff, the girls are not “problem children,” but girls who have something to offer, if they are just given some guidance and love — and a quality education. “It’s fun,” Lynch said. “I get to share, first of all, knowledge that I have, and skills. I try to give them tools, and then encourage them to use those tools. These are tools that they can use for the rest of their lives.” — Emily Blackwood contributed.

ITEMS NEEDED FOR THE PACE INCENTIVE BOUTIQUE n Gift cards that girls ages 13-18 would be interested in n Name brand clothing, modest dress n Shoes, no heels n Jewelry

To donate to PACE’s Incentive Boutique, can call Gustafson at 673-2165 or Penland at 451-8660.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

Citizens may get park improvements

Ormond Beach

Two residents work to keep HUD grant funds in their neighborhood, offer suggestions. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Andy Romano Beachfront Park, 839 S. Atlantic Avenue, is a 4 acre park located along the Atlantic Ocean. The park offers beach access, off-beach parking, a splash pad, playground, pavilions, concessions, and restrooms.

For more information, please call

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“In 30 years, we could be one of those sweet little boutique cities.”

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

JULIANN BLANFORD, area resident

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7:00 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North US 1 Tickets: $10.00 Reserved Box Office: 386-676-3375

PARK MAY BE IMPROVED

The park at Melrose Avenue could get $35,000, including an ADA canoe/kayak launch. A concrete parking area is included for ADA parking, with a sidewalk leading down to the water and ramp to the launch. The rest of the parking area would be paved with crushed coquina. Also included in the plans are a picnic table and a park identification sign. Sidewalks, lighting upgrades and tree planting are also recommended by the board in the neighborhood, but are designated for future years. The two residents feel that the board listened and responded to their requests. “We’re very happy,” Blanford said. She hopes improvements are made each year. “In 30 years, we could be one of those sweet little boutique cities,” she said. The suggestions from the board will be considered by the City Commission at a future meeting. Next year, another allotment of money will be distributed.

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area, they are allowed for the grant because they are ADA approved. The launches can be used by anyone.

At the April 23 meeting of the Neighborhood Improvement Advisory Board, they made their case. The board recommends how the money should be spent to the City Commission, which makes the final decision. Mercer and Blanford discussed upgraded lighting, sidewalks and improvements to a pocket park on the river at the end of Melrose Avenue. The uneven, dirt parking area at the park should be improved, they said. “It’s difficult with a stroller or wheelchair,” Blanford said. Also for the park, they suggested a sign, general cleaning, a playground and a floating kayak launch. The board members welcomed the input. “I’d like to see a good amount go to people in the community,” said Matthew Shapiro. “It’s good to see people come with a plan of action.”

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Courtesy photo

This map shows the neighborhoods eligible for Community Development Block Grant funds.

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At the next board meeting on May 6, the Board voted on their recommendations. If approved by the City Commission, the following groups will receive money: Great Kids Explorer Club, $5,250; Halifax Urban Ministries, $5,600; and Coalition for the Homeless, $3,500. The Ormond Beach Housing Authority requested money in their ongoing need to repair roofs on their units, and will receive $15,650. Each of these groups made a pitch to the board for funds. The board also recommended two ADA approved kayak/canoe launches at Central Park at a cost of $60,000, one on Hammock Lane, and the other at Hand Avenue. While not in the designated

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The area available for funds comprises the area east of the railroad tracks from Division Avenue north to Wilmette Avenue. West of the tracks, it goes from West Granada Boulevard north to U.S. 1, bounded on the west by Nova Road. It also covers an area from Hand Avenue north to Tomoka Avenue in the area west of South Nova Road.

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Juliann Blanford and Terry Mercer talk about possible improvements to a pocket park near their homes.

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Residents in the North Beach Street area may be getting some improvements to their neighborhood park after learning about federal money that’s available. The funds, called Community Development Block Grants, are available each year from the Housing and Urban Development Department for an area of the city where Census figures show there is low to moderate income. The same map is used each year until updated by new Census figures. The money can also be spent on improvements in any part of the city that are approved for the Americans with Disabilities Act, and also for nonprofit groups that help those in need. For example, last year, some of the money was spent on sidewalks at the Sports Complex that were ADA approved, and the rest went to service agencies. When Terry Mercer and Juliann Blanford found out they live in the designated area, they decided they should look around the neighborhood for needed improvements. “We walked around and looked for ideas,” Mercer said. “We knocked on doors and asked people for suggestions.”

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Ormond Beach resident Donna Craig is still collecting signatures for Let Volusia Vote, in the wake of recent decisions by the County Council to accommodate developers with no driving areas. The Volusia County Council voted at their May 7 meeting to enter an agreement with two properties in Daytona Beach to implement traffic-free zones on the beach behind their facilities if they provide adequate off-beach parking. The two properties are the Desert Inn, expected to be developed into a Westin Inn, and a proposed Hard Rock Resort. The council also established conditions under which they would consider a driving ban to encourage economic development between University Boulevard and Seabreeze Boulevard, and between International Speedway Boulevard and Silver Beach Avenue. The actions of the council did not stop local activists who are seeking to have an item on the 2016 ballot that would require voter approval before driving can be removed from the beach. Craig, a member of Let Volusia Vote, said they almost have enough signatures for the petition to get the matter before the voters. “It will be on the 2016 ballot,” she said. Signatures from all districts in the county are necessary, and the group only needs a number from West Volusia. County legal representatives have said the petition and vote would be unconstitutional, but others say it would have to be decided in court.

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The Volusia County School Board approved an agreement unanimously May 12 with the teachers’ union that resulted in an average raise of 2.78%, retroactive to last July. The teachers had approved the contract on May 11 with 93% voting yes. About 67% of the membership voted. The negotiations almost went to a special magistrate when an impasse was declared, but the board and the union came to an agreement before that became necessary. During the stalemate, the teachers “worked to contract,” which meant they did not put in any extra hours. In another negotiation, the School Board reached a tentative agreement on May 8 with the Volusia Educational Support Association, which represents clerical and classroom paraprofessional personnel, for a raise of 3%. Last year, the teachers’ union received a higher raise than VESA employees, and that is the reason for the larger increase for VESA this year, according to School Board spokeswoman Nancy Wait. The tentative agreement still needs to be ratified by both sides. VESA bargaining unit employees will tentatively vote on May 18 followed by a school board vote on May 26. The School Board will reopen negotiations with another union, the American Federation of Federal, State, County and Municipal Employees, on May 13, per an agreement made earlier this year. The two sides will discuss increasing the average of their raises to 3% as well, according to Wait.

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School Board OKs deals with unions

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

ORMOND

Space: still the final frontier

Observer “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.”

A ‘Star Wars’-themed art show at Frame of Mind draws fans from across the generations.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

Photos by Wayne Grant

Annabelle Grace, a high school student in Palm Coast, displays her “Star Wars” art.

ONLINE

See the full

photo gallery at

OrmondBeachObserver.com

I remember my first flight in a spaceship. Well, OK, it was a 1974 Volkswagen Beetle, but after watching Han Solo in the first “Stars Wars” film in 1977, it felt like I was evading the Galactic Empire’s attack ships as I darted and dodged through the movie theater parking lot. There was something about the film that touched the nation. Living in our cubicle world, the lure of space adventure was irresistible. And the franchise has lasted from the disco days of the 1970s to … well … a new movie is coming out in December. The continued popularity of the genre was evident at Frame of Mind, 23 W. Granada Blvd., on May 9. An art show, called “The Force: the Art Show of the Millennium,” featured art of the genre by local artists, mostly from Ormond Beach. It was the first art show by owner Victoria Jones, and it attracted a large crowd. She said she plans to have more shows in the future. People in costume milled about. While some were artists and guests, others were members of two costume clubs that help events raise money for charity, 501st Legion and Mandalorian Mercs. The charity that benefited from the event was the Sunshine Foundation. One of the Mercs, Ben Faircloth, of Palm Coast, said he enjoys interacting with all ages at the events. “It’s a great franchise,” he said. “It spans the generations.” One of the artists exhibiting their work was Annabelle Grace, of Palm Coast. Her mother, Michele, said her daughter had no choice but to be a “Star Wars” fan. “We’re a ‘Star Wars’ family,”

she said. Cait Blais, of New Smyrna Beach, said she has been watching “Star Wars” movies since before she could remember because her mother had VHS tapes. At first glance, it didn’t seem like she was in costume, because she was wearing a ballet skirt and a cap that looked like R2D2. “I’m R2 tutu,” she said. So, as much as the generations blame each other for society’s problems, there is a thread that runs through the years and our lives. There’s a tie that binds, and it’s in a galaxy not that far, far away.

Natasha Tyler, dressed as a female Jedi, pours a beverage for Pete Calleran, of Ormond-by-the-Sea.

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 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

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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Locally Owned Publishers of The Palm Coast Observer Tara Okhovatian, of Daytona Beach, has a wrist band attached by Michael Smith, of Ormond Beach, who created his own character.

Ormond Beach artist Detiki displayed his wood carvings. He also works in steel and aluminum.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

APRIL 30

MAN GETS AWAY WITH ONLY A SCRATCH 10:19 p.m. — 100 Block of Vining Court. Robbery: A man said he was walking to the drug store to meet his girlfriend when three men approached and asked how much his necklace weighed. He described them as “surfers.” As one grabbed his necklace, he ran. The suspect scratched his neck but did not get the necklace, which has a stone and is worth $800. The victim ran as they yelled at him and almost got hit by a car on East Granada Boulevard. He was able to locate a police officer. He was in a hurry to leave the scene because he said his girlfriend was mad at him for walking. She drove by once as he was talking to the officers but did not stop. He called her, and she said she was waiting at the drug store.

MAY 1

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

CREDIT CARD SCAM 11:32 a.m. — 200 Block of Tomoka Avenue. Fraud: The business said they received a credit card order from Hollywood, Florida, for two products. The credit card was

approved. Later, the business owner received a notice that the buyer was disputing the purchase, claiming he never made it. The credit card company had already removed the payment to the business.

MAY 4

ANOTHER ‘RETURNED ITEM’ TRICK 4:30 p.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard Theft and Dealing in Stolen Property: The loss prevention officer at the store saw the suspect bring a box for a fan into a store. The suspect went to the sporting goods department, took a fan out of a box, and placed in the box he brought into the store. The suspect then went to the customers services department and requested a refund. He had a receipt he had brought into the store. The officer contacted the suspect outside the store and brought him back inside. The suspect said he purchased a fan prior to that date, and admitted to making the fraudulent return. He said he needed money to feed his family who were living in the woods. He was transported to jail. He was also found to be on felony probation for drugs.

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MAY 5

MY CONDO INDEED 10:31 a.m. — First Block of Vining Court. Fraud: The victim said he had been divorced from the suspect for five years, but they still lived together. A few days earlier, his sister told him that according to the property appraiser’s website, he did not own the condo he was living in. He discovered that a local bank had notarized a quit claim deed for the condo. He said he never signed the deed and wanted to press charges against the suspect. SIGNS OF THE TIMES 10:24 a.m. — 800 Block of South Atlantic Avenue. Theft: The motel manager said he had a surveillance video showing a male walk out the door, pick up a “No Beach Parking” sign in the parking lot, and place it in the back of a pickup truck that was parked on the beach. An employee recognized the suspect. Later, the manager said the sign was returned by an unknown suspect in a different truck. The second suspect said he found it in his driveway. There was a

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phone number on the side of the second truck. The officer did some research and found that the number had been used by the first suspect in an earlier police report.

MAY 7

RING DISAPPEARS 3:54 p.m. — 500 Block of Crowne Loop. Theft: The victim said he had a technician from a cable company at his house doing an installation. He was home, but was not with the suspect the entire time. When the suspect left, the victim noticed his ring was missing from his nightstand. The suspect would not return his calls. He called the cable company, and they gave him a claim number and told him they’d call back in a few days. The ring is a gold, horseshoe shape with a platinum top, diamond flakes and a quarter-carat diamond. The value is $1,500. COMPUTER RUNAROUND 5:53 p.m. — First Block of Eagle Court. Fraud: The victim said she

received a phone call asking her to purchase Hacker Blocking Software for $499.99 with a lifetime warranty. The suspect said they would not accept American Express, so the victim gave him her debit card number and checking account information. The next day, the suspect called and said he would have to refund her with $3,000, from a company in China, and she would need to send $2,500 back to him via Western Union. The victim with to a grocery store and obtained a Western Union wire for $2,500. The suspect called again, and said the company in China accidentally credited her with $5,500. He asked her to wire $5,000 back to him. At this point, the victim contacted a family member who advised her to call police. MAID CLEANS OUT VICTIM 2:33 p.m. — 900 Block of Northbrook Drive Fraud: The victim said she was the victim of identity theft. She had a subpoena to appear in court in reference to owing debt collectors large sums of money. She found multiple fraudulent accounts had been opened in her name. She suspects a former live-in maid.

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MAY 14, 2015

SPORTS A winning attitude, at Ormond gymnastics

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS WRITER

Courtesy photo

Clint Clymer led the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference in saves with seven for the Wildcats.

FIRST SHALL BE LAST

“Southern Wesleyan was a great experience for me. It was my first time playing college ball, I made a lot of good friends, and I found Jesus there.” CLINT CLYMER

Clint Clymer played first base at Seabreeze, and now he comes in last, as the closer for Bethune-Cookman. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS WRITER

hen Clint Clymer was graduating high school as a Sandcrab in 2012, there wasn’t a long list of college offers to choose from. He actually had to pack up, head up I-95 for eight hours to Southern Wesleyan University in South Carolina to play baseball in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Now, a top closer in the conference, and with the third lowest ERA on Bethune-Cookman, Clymer is taking advantage of his opportunity to play Division I. Recruiters were likely scared away at first because he was a two-year starter at first base. In his senior year at Seabreeze, he pitched less than 15 innings, but his fortune turned around when, in SWU, his coaches asked if he could pitch. “They told me to get on the

mound and show them what I could do, and I pitched really well that day,” Clymer said. “After that, they started pitching me more and more, and I got some innings my freshman year, but by sophomore season, I became the eighth-inning guy.” While hitting .260 his two years, Clymer became the closer and held the lowest ERA on the team, also striking out 21 batters his sophomore season. Although he was experiencing success on the diamond, he and his coach didn’t get along, which led to his transfer. “Southern Wesleyan was still a great experience for me,” he said. “It was my first time playing college ball, I made a lot of good friends, and I found Jesus there, so it’s unfortunate that it didn’t work out.” Clymer’s teammate, Thomas Floyd, whom he looked up to, talked to him about Christianity and Jesus, and Clymer decided to become a Christian. He still thanks Floyd for taking the time out of his day to change his life. Southern Wesleyan was also where Clymer made the most memorable play of his career, his first college home run.

“I was taking a lot of crap from my friends because I didn’t hit any my freshman year, and three quarters into my sophomore year, I still hadn’t hit one,” Clymer said. “When I hit that homer, I knew I got a good pop on it, and it cleared the fence by 30 nearly feet. All I could think about was that the guys would stop giving me a hard time because I finally hit one. I got into the dugout, and all the guys gave me the silent treatment. No one gave me high-fives or congratulated me; they all just sat there.” Ready to transfer away from SWU, Clymer called up Bethune’s coach, Jason Beverlin, and asked if there were any spots left on the team, and there were. “The NAIA, compared to Division I baseball, is very different,” Clymer said. “Division I baseball is much faster, and the talent level is a lot higher, so I didn’t know where I was going to end up.” A month into the season, Clymer was given his first save opportunity against North Carolina A&T on March 14, in North Carolina, and after allowing two on base, he got the next two to fly out and struck out the third to earn his first save of the season.

Clymer, with Parker Fraine, of the 14U Golden Spikes

“It was phenomenal,” he said. “... I realized at that moment that I could compete at this level.” Clymer also is a mentor for the 14U Ormond Beach Golden Spikes baseball team as an assistant coach under his dad, Ned Clymer. Clymer has been assisting with the Golden Spikes since he was 16 years old. “I preach to them, at every practice, that they play the game the right way,” he said. “We also teach the kids how to be students. We take up monthly reports of their grades, and if they have anything below a C, they can’t play. I want to show them that there is more than the game of baseball, but at the same time, I want to teach them the game they love.” Clymer wants to eventually coach high school baseball after his college career. Clymer and the BethuneCookman Wildcats will be in action in the MEAC Championship from May 13-16, in Maryland.

hey went. They saw. They conquered. The Ormond Beach Gymnastics spring 2015 team returned to the city with a few pounds of hardware, after competing in the 2015 AAU State Competition in Tampa. Ranging from 11 to 14 years old, 11 girls represented Ormond Beach in the Level 2 and 3 divisions against over 1,500 girls from various team gyms throughout Florida. The team won over 25 medals and awards, as well as a Level 3 State Championship, and two Level 2 girls tied for first place in their respective age divisions for Best All-Around Score. Every girl who competed placed in the Top 10 in their respective divisions. “I was very thrilled to have a Level 3 state championship and bring it back to the gym,” coach George Postell said. “Autumn Daversa (state champion) has been working very hard in the gym, perfecting her skill. A’mya Daversa and Sara Randolph (both tied for first place in All-Around Score) also worked extremely hard to get to where they are. Sara made great improvements in her skill level from the first time she entered the gym up to the state competitions, as well as A’mya.” The two began competing in gymnastics for the first time this past season. In order to get to the state competition, the girls had to qualify by competing in three different qualifiers during the season. Their first competition was in Tallahassee, the second in Gainesville and last was in Perry. All of the gymnasts qualified in the first attempt in Tallahassee, and they all received medals and achievement records at every stop. The girls who competed at Level 2 were Lily Jensen, A’mya Daversa, Sarah Randolph, Jules Gill and Tamar Myers. The Level 3 girls were Autumn Daversa (state champion), Victoria Buenner, Jessica Dailey, Karina Nieves, Abby Pruett and Skylar Tan. “I expected the girls to do well,” Postell added. “I have a great group of girls. The girls have been working very hard at it, and they all did very well for this competition season. It’s not common that all girls qualify for states their first time out, so I’m pleased and honored to be their coach.”

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

PDA Florida gets accepted into the NPL The PDA Florida Soccer Club will now play against the state’s best. The following story was adapted from a press release.

DID YOU KNOW?

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Let’s See That

REPLAY!

! N I A G A

PHOTO CONTEST

PDA Florida shares a relationship with PDA New Jersey; they frequently visit each other to play games, hold festival events and develop one another.

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an Mainland’s Adri te in the Killins wins Sta with 200-meter dash a time of 21.16.

sey

: Jeff Daw

edit Photo cr

Submit your action shot & be featured! Josh@Ormondbeachobserver.com

OrmondBeachObserver.com

PDA 16U- Zico player Julio Adao battles for a header against the Elite Montverde Academy U16 team. Courtesy photos

The PDA Florida soccer club has found a new home in the Florida Premier League beginning in the 2015-2016 soccer season. The FPL is going into its fifth year of existence within the overall National Premier Leagues. “The NPL’s club-based model of play aligns perfectly with the player development philosophy that our club has at the core of its foundation,” said Josh Braun, director of coaching for PDA Florida. PDA, which trains at Indian Trails Sports Complex in Palm Coast and includes Ormond Beach athletes, is already a supporter of U.S. Club soccer, hosting of the NPL Girls Showcase

IDENTIFICATION SCHEDULE n Girls U11-U14 6-7:30 p.m. May 19 n Girls U15-U18 7:30-9 p.m. May 19 n Boys U11-U14 6-7:30 p.m. May 14 and 6-7:30 p.m. May 18 n Boys U15-U18 7:30-9 p.m. May 14 and 7:30-9 p.m. May 18

Tryouts at Indian Trails Sports Complex, in Palm Coast. Visit pdaflorida.org.

each December as well as multiple Player Development Program events, which is a free Olympic Development Program. The club looks forward to enhancing that partnership. “The opportunities that come from competing against the most elite clubs in the state, and ultimately the nation through the NPL structure, is a platform that we feel will only further enhance our players’ ability to reach their maximum potential,” said Rich Weber, vice president of the Competitive Program for PDA.

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Calendar 15 Classifieds 18 Crossword 17 Real Estate 16

MAY 14, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS

GIFT

of motherhood T his past Sunday, Mother’s Day, Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193 honored mothers with a special celebration. They had a ceremony dedicated to all moms, followed by a reception with a custom cake and coffee. Carnations were given to everyone who came, and the youngest mother, the grandmother with the most grandchildren, and the oldest greatgrandmother all received gifts. Everyone had a great time and were already talking about what to do for Father’s Day ...

— BRITTANY DUNN

Photos by Brittany Dunn

Marilyn Lauzon cuts the cake to serve. She thanked everyone for coming. Maria DeArmon speaks during the ceremony.

Derek Hill poses with the honorees who received gifts. Marilyn Lauzon joined Patricia Gehring, who was honored as the mother with the most grandchildren; and Jackie Curtis was honored with her daughter, Kelly Curtis and Kristen Curtis.

Marilyn, Nicole and Jacques Lauzon chat with Brian Roney after the ceremony.

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EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Dana Hollingsworth and her father, William Stogner, were two peas in pod. They worked together in the pharmaceutical industry in Ormond Beach, and would often finish each other’s sentences. She never imagined she would lose him at 55 years old. In 2013, Stogner went into the hospital after complaining that he wasn’t feeling well. A tumor that was growing in his lung for 10 years was discovered, and he was diagnosed with cancer. He died six weeks laters. “Now that we look back, he wasn’t feeling well in other ways, but we never thought it was cancer,” Hollingsworth said. “With lung caner, there is not a lot of signs. It was a real shock. He was

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more people in the United States die from lung cancer than any other type of cancer. A study in 2011 showed:

207,339

people in the United States were diagnosed with lung cancer, including 110,322 men and 97,017 women

so young. He just retired seven years prior, and was down in Florida living the dream.” After losing her father, Hollingsworth found herself wanting to help other people in similar situations. That’s when she got involved with Lung Cancer Alliance, and became a member of the Guides Program, a peerto-peer program where she tells people her story, and helps them along their journey. “It’s rewarding in a way where I feel like I’m helping somebody,” Hollingsworth said. “You feel so helpless when someone you love so much’s life is cut short.” For those interested in talking to someone in the Guides Program, call 1-800-298-2436. To volunteer, email tperloff@lungcanceralliance.org.

Dana Hollingsworth and her father, William Stogner

156,953

people in the United States died from lung cancer, including 86,736 men and 70,217 women

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

BIZ BUZZ

Honest-1 offers service and repair The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce participated in a ribbon cutting for Honest-1 in April. The automobile service and repair shop opened in February at 720 S. Nova Road. In an interview, owner Eric Sewell pointed out that spring is a good time to have your automobile checked. Items that need to be checked include the coolant and all other fluids, the air conditioning system and the battery.

Florida Hospital adds telemedicine Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties have partnered with Advanced ICU Care to provide critically ill patients with telemedicine, in which intensivist physicians monitor ICU patients remotely around the clock in conjunction with the hospital staff. A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that implementation of a telemedicine program was associated with reduced mortality and hos-

Good Luck

Courtesy photo

The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce had a ribbon cutting for Honest-1 Shown in front are Chamber Ambassadors Skip Keating , Don Howard and Matt Barron; Dennis McLaughlin and Tom Ettorre, of Honest-1; Cathy Applegarth, of Southern Stone Media; Eric Sewell, Honest-1 owner; Shelly Artimovich, Todd’s Auto Body; Mark Germani, of Honest-1; Andy Barboza, Intracoastal Bank; and Ambassador Evan Carabello, of Edward Jones.

pital length of stay, according to a press release, Advanced ICU Care will monitor and identify conditions that may require immediate intervention, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Love

Tortugas secure health care Halifax Health has been named the health care provider of the Daytona Tortugas. Halifax Health – Center for Family and

Sports Medicine will provide services. “We serve as the first responders in the day-to-day care of the players and act as a liaison between them and specialists when testing is needed,” said Dr. Roy Lemaster.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

New business on Granada mixes art and fun ‘THERE WAS NOTHING ELSE TO DO’

Goodrich started her first Masterpiece Mixer in Braselton, Georgia. She asked a company if she could start a franchise, but they said Braselton was too small. So, she opened her own business in 2009 and it was a big hit. “There was nothing else to do in Braselton,” she said. “If there was a birthday party in town, it was at my place.” Later, a person told her they wanted to open a franchise of Masterpiece Mixers. First, Goodrich told her, she’d have to find out how franchises operate. The rest is history. Goodrich now owns 10 franchises in several states. BACKDOOR TOWN

Photo by Wayne Grant

Co-owner Krista Goodrich teaches classes at Masterpiece Mixers, a new business on West Granada Boulevard.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

A new business at 154 W. Granada, Masterpiece Mixers is a “paint and party” studio where groups and couples create a painting while enjoying a snack and beverage that they bring from home. Beer and wine can be enjoyed, thanks to a zoning change made by the City Commission last month at the request of franchise owner Krista Goodrich.

Goodrich said people who have never even drawn a stick figure are amazed when they find what they can do when following stepby-step instructions. “People think art is so hard, but they find out they can do it, ” she said. “They take a picture of their painting and post it. They are so proud of it.” But the point is to have an entertaining night out. She said it’s not fine art, it’s fun art, and compares it to bowling.

“Am I going to become a professional bowler? No,” she said. “I’m going to have fun with friends.” But some people who paint regularly also enjoy the classes. April Nugent, of Ormond Beach, said she had attended similar classes at Memorial Art Museum on East Granada Boulevard, and went with some friends to the Grand Opening of Masterpiece Mixers. She went again the next week. “It was wonderful,” she said. “I came out with a good painting. You get good instruction and the materials were good.’

“It’s not fine art, it’s fun art.” KRISTA GOODRICH, owner, Masterpiece Mixers

Big Green Egg

COOKOUT!

Patrons at a new Ormond Beach business enjoy a night out with friends while creating masterpieces.

She leases a building that was renovated by Highlander Corp., which also remodeled 31 on the Boulevard, The Grind and Ormond Garage, among others. She said one thing that she has learned about the boulevard is that people use the back doors of businesses, because that’s where the parking is. Even at her establishment, people were asking to leave out the back, so she is going to make it more of an entrance/exit. Because of this, the street is

much busier than people might think, she believes She said The Grind “is awesome” but from the front looks like a dark restaurant. And Hulls Seafood is always busy but you don’t know because the parking is in back. She believes her business will do well. “If you build it, they will come,” she said. “Maybe not right away, but eventually.” She has a house on the beachside just across the border in Daytona Beach and will be operating the local business with a co-owner who will arrive in June. Originally from Florida, Goodrich’s family moved to Georgia when she was 7, but would come to Daytona Beach for vacation. “I have a lot of memories here,” she said. The business is rewarding for her, especially when someone’s “inner Picasso” comes out. An older lady came in once at another location and didn’t have a lot to say during the class. It seemed like she was “dragged in” by her daughters. After the class, she came up to Goodrich and gave her hug. She said that the painting class was the “best thing she ever did for herself and she’d never been so proud.” Call 871-4991 or on Facebook visit Masterpiece Mixers Ormond Beach.

Join Daytona Gas and Grills at Ormond Brewing Company on Saturday May 16th from 2pm-5pm. Enjoy a complimentary beer, see a Big Green Egg demo and sample food right off the Egg!!

TICKETS

5 $10

*ADVANCE

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BROUGHT TO YOU BY: You. Your Neighbors. Your Neighborhood.

DAYTONA GAS & GRILLS SHOWROOM: 201 Ridgewood Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32117 386-255-7705

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

FHCP_USNewsBadgeAd_OBOhp_5x16 5/1/15 9:41 AM Page 1

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

YOU R CA LE NDAR THURSDAY, MAY 14

HISTORICAL BUS TOUR 9:45 a.m. at The Casements. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. Reservations are required. Call 677-7005. RESEARCHING YOUR WAR OF 1812 ANCESTORS 1:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library, 30 S. Beach St. The Halifax Genealogical Society will have Thomas MacEntee present. Call 672-3806.

FRIDAY, MAY 15

JUNGLE BOOK 7 p.m. at Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Also held 7 p.m. May 16 and 1 p.m. May 17. Presented by the Children’s Musical Theatre Workshop.

SATURDAY, MAY 16

43RD-ANNUAL PLAY FOR WORC CHARITY CLASSIC 7:30 a.m. at LPGA International Golf Club. Sponsored in part by The Daytona Beach Kennel Club & Poker Room. Proceeds will benefit WORC. Call 274-6474. SENIOR FUN RUN 8 a.m. at Tom Renick Park, 1575 Ocean Shore Blvd. Donations can be made to the Council on Aging of Volusia County. RSVP by calling 957-5235. NOVA SKATE PARK RIBBON CUTTING 9 a.m. at the Nova Community Park, 440 N. Nova Road. RSVP to 676-3241.

SUNDAY, MAY 17

BLOOD DRIVE 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Providence Church, 1151 W. Granada Blvd. Call 1-888-936-6283. SPCA PET SHOT CLINIC 9 to 11 a.m. at Big Lots, 122 N. Nova Road. Cash only. Call 7488993.

MONDAY, MAY 18

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 11:30 a.m. at the Anderson Price Memorial Building, 42 N. Beach St. Cost $14. Please reserve by May 14, by calling 441-4419. NARFE 11:30 a.m. at Stonewood Restaurant, 100 S. Atlantic Ave. Call 586-0253. HALIFAX RIVER AUDUBON MEETING 6:30 p.m. at Sica Hall, 1065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. Free. Call 673-5332.

TUESDAY, MAY 19

Florida Health Care Plans

HALIFAX BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN 5:30 p.m. at Malcolm’s Bar and Grill inside the LPGA Clubhouse. Call 235-3680.

BADGE OF HONOR

EVERY DAY

VIGIL BRIDGE WALK 7:15 a.m. at the entrance of the Granada Bridge across from the Ormond Library. Ormond Strong walks everyday for 380 days or until the last soldier from their local unit returns home. Visit ormondstrong.com.

Florida Health Care Plans has been recognized nationally among the nation’s best Medicare Plans by U.S.News & World report

Presents:

(Source: U.S.News & World report, october 15, 2014). Locally, more than 55,000 Medicare, Commercial and Healthy Kids members trust their health to Florida Health Care Plans. Learn more by visiting FHCP.com or calling 1-855-Go2FHCP between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00

170448

p.m., seven days a week. Hearing impaired, call TRS Relay 711.

Locally trusted. Nationally recognized.

MAY 30TH ANDY ROMANO PARK

839 S. Atlantic Avenue | Ormond Beach For more information contact the Ormond Beach Chamber at 386-677-3454 or tia@ormondchamber.com

Florida Health Care Plans is an HMO plan with a Medicare Contract. Enrollment in Florida Health Care Plans depends on contract renewal. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and work restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, provider network, premium and/or co-payments/co-insurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. EOE/M/F/Protected Veteran/Disabled H1035_FA1501 CMS Accepted (12/27/2014)

TAKE THE CHALLENGE!!

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YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A MEMBER TO PARTICIPATE…

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

Top seller: five-bedroom home

MARCH 22-28

John and Marilyn Juengst, of Flagler Beach, sold 89 S. Atlantic Ave. to Craig Bong, of Ormond Beach, for $195,000. Built in 1979, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,200 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $91,000.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

house in Hunter’s Ridge was the top transaction for the week of March 22-28 in Ormond Beach. Kathryn and Irwin Landau, as trustees, sold 36 Allenwood Look to Sarwat Khan, of Ormond Beach, for $535,000. Built in 2002, the house has five bedrooms, four baths, two fireplaces and a swimming pool.

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

of Ormond Beach, for $157,500. Built in 1963, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,650 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $88,000.

Edward Staudt, of Port Orange, sold 36 Lake Walden Trail to Jon Yarbrough, of Ormond Beach, for $178,000. Built in 1997, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,846 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $229,900. The house that topped the sales list has 4,390 square feet.

ORMOND BEACH

Robert Harrell, of Ormond Beach, sold 915 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 408, to Deanna Leach, of Apopka, for $271,000. Built in 1972, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,175 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $251,400.

Barbara Wong, individually and as trustee, sold 1 John Anderson Drive, Unit 121, to Patsy B. Drake Revocable Living Trust and Chris Monoleos Revocable Trust, of Ormond Beach, for $265,000. Built in 1996, the condo has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths and 2,675 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $232,500.

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 72 Wye Drive to Gordon Hardwick, of Ormond Beach, for $167,500. Built in 1956, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 1,684 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $147,000 Aaron Heck and Katherine Hay, of Ormond Beach, sold 156 Ormwood Drive to Susquehanna Trail Holding Co. Inc.,

Wells Fargo Bank, of Frederick, Maryland, sold 32 Aston Circle to Brandi Richardson, of Ormond Beach, for $145,000. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,456 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $118,000. Joseph Birtley, of Ormond Beach, sold 4 Misners Trail to Pecca 12 LLC, of Ormond Beach, for $114,000. Built in 1984, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 967 square feet. Gail Glenfield, as personal representative, sold 9 Winding Woods Trail to Thomas Sines, of Ormond Beach, for $107,000. Built in 1987, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,353 square feet. It sold in 1987 for $76,000.

We Care Every Day, In Every Way.®

Oceanfront home w/ guest house & RV parking! 3/2 main house, gorgeous views of the ocean, spacious living area, hardwood floors, casual dining area, master retreat, newer outside AC, roof replaced in ‘06, SS fence, heated pool & spa, sun deck w/ stone walk way leading to the beach. Guest house has a garage built for a 38’ RV, 2/2, full kitchen & LR/DR & covered porch. $1,250,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

TOMOKA OAKS POOL HOME!

License #NR30211148 Insured & Bonded

ACREAGE, BUT STILL CLOSE TO TOWN

DAVID MUSTIN FOUNDATION GOLF TOURNAMENT Sponsored by

This 2003 built 4BR/2BA home is on 5.97 acres (2 acres cleared) & has many upgrades including a chef’s kitchen w/ granite CNTP, real wood cabinets, SS appliances & breakfast bar which overlooks the FR. Formal LR & formal DR. The master suite has a MBA w/ double sinks, rainhead shower & jetted tub. Guest bath has double sinks. HUGE YARD w/ plenty of room for the kids or pets. $325,000. MLS# 569789. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

define your life, do not let life define you May 4, 1990 David became paralyzed due to a football injury at Seabreeze High School. He has prevailed over his injury and lives life to it's fullest. But not without the help of family and community. In 2013, The David Mustin Foundation was formed as a way to give back and raise funds for those not as fortunate as David and to provide scholarships to deserving student athletes. We invite you to help make change one life at a time. Sincerely, The David Mustin Foundation

This custom built 3BR/ 2BA home is located directly on the St. Johns River & has spectacular river & canalfront views. Wood floors throughout, kitchen opens directly to the LR which has 2 sets of doors that lead to outside patio, wood burning FP & high ceilings, separate dining area. Screened in patio that runs the entire length of the home. $397,000. MLS# 1000316. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

This 4BR, 3.5BA home sits on large private lot w/ long driveway. Front porch overlooks shaded yard. Features include large FR w/ floor to ceiling FP, volume ceilings, tons of natural light, formal DR, separate office, large kitchen w/ solid surface CNTP, breakfast bar, SS appliances, double ovens. Extra space in the basement. Pavered lanai w/ summer kitchen, spa & swimming pool. $450,000. MLS# 1000389. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

Volusia • 386.252.3777

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Voted 8 Years in a Row Best Around Elder Care

May 23, 2015 LPGA INTERNATIONAL Register or download form online For more information please visit www.MustinFoundation.org

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OCEANFRONT

Stunning 4/3 home on canal only 1 house from the St. Johns River. Tons of upgrades, oak flooring, formal DR, beautiful views from the spacious kitchen & access enclosed porch overlooking canal. Large great room graced w/ huge stone FP, 1st floor Master, loft area, wood blinds, floor safe, generator, 500 gallon gas tank, tile roof, side entry garage. Boast house $475,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

Experienced senior care for total peace of mind

170201

REDUCED

Custom oversized Poinciana! 5/ 5 1/2 pool home- upgrades galore. Soaring ceilings, double bonus room w/ balcony, formal LR, spacious kitchen w/ breakfast nook, SS appliance package, & granite CNTP. Expanded FR overlooks kitchen & triple sliders leading to screened pool area. Huge MBR, large yard w/ fencing, screened lanai, summer kitchen, salt water pool & professional landscaping. $575,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

4BR/ 2.5BA/ 2CG home on the 11th Fairway of Tomoka Oaks Golf Course community offers central Ormond Beach location & excellent school zones. FR w/ brick FP; formal LR; & large formal DR. French doors open to patio & pool! Bonus room next to ½ bath w/ built-ins, & a closet. Inside laundry room: sink & storage. Master suite w/ 2 closets & ensuite BA. Fully fenced backyard. $269,900. MLS# 570161. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

RIVERFRONT 2 STORY HOME IN ASTOR!

REDUCED

Brick modern estate surrounded by nature. Spacious floor-plan, huge gathering room, river views, chef’s kitchen, incredible owner’s suite & so much more. Covered porch area or screen covered sitting area, salt water pool. Dock w/ boat house & concrete seawall w/ Coquina rock buffer. $1,175,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

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

GORGEOUS HALIFAX PLANTATION POOL HOME!

REDUCED

America’s Choice in Homecare

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

The Bank of New York Mellon, as trustee, sold 1721 Palmer Drive to Charles and Cindy Quint, of Alfred, Maine, for $64,600. Built in 1978, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,386 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $147,000. Chelsea Place CP and HG Residential Lots LLC, of Daytona Beach, sold 341 Chelsea Place Ave. to Martha Diggle, as trustee, for $383,260. Built in 2014, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,730 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed. Coquina Point Rima Gudaitis, individually and as trustee, sold 21 Sandpoint Circle to Melton and Donna Watson, of Ormond Beach, for $179,900. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,767 square feet. It sold in 1995 for $135,000. Ormond Lakes The Bank of New York Mellon, as trustee, sold 26 Rocky Bluff Drive to Robert Ledbetter, of Ormond Beach, for $328,250. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 3,234 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $625,000.

ORMONDBY-THE-SEA

CERTIFIED Pre-Owned Autos Priced BELOW

William and JoAnn Barbre, individually and as trustees, sold 138 Heron Dunes Drive to John Garis, Duane and Nancy Garis, of Ormond Beach, for $317,500. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,676 square feet.

BOOK VALUE

Pops Homes Corp., of Florida, sold 3390 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 104, to Earl and Jeannette Couture, of Lyon Mountain, New York, for $152,500. Built in 1984, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,213 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $265,000.

Stk #15313A

Stk #I0548

Stk #C0029A

8,995

Stk#15492B

NEW DEALS EVERY DAY VISIT WWW.PALMCOASTIMPORTAUTO.COM 2006 FORD FUSION ............... $7,194 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA ...... $11,308 2009 CHEVY MALIBU ............. $7,995 2013 CHEVY CRUZE ............. $11,656 2011 KIA SOUL ....................... $8,782 2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE...... $11,887 2010 KIA OPTIMA .................. $8,960 2004 MERCEDES CLK-320 .... $12,158 2009 HYUNDAI AZERA ........... $9,452 2009 HONDA CIVIC .............. $12,686 2009 CHEVY COLORADO ...... $10,244 2014 KIA SOUL .................... $12,840

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

Palm Coast Pkwy

LI FETI M E O IL C HAN G ES LI FETI M E CAR WAS H ES

A1A

SR 100

MICHAEL BUSLER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

MIKE LEVITT

SCOTT MIXSON

DOWN

ACROSS

1 Babe in the woods 5 Photocopier problems 9 Farm implements 14 “All My Children” and others 19 “Anything ___?” 20 Diva’s solo 21 Bucolic 22 Sing the praises of 23 Cost to cross 24 Irk big-time 25 Japanese port 26 Black 27 Visit twins?

Exit 284

SR 40 LPGA Blvd.

EYE TEST by Gia Kilroy 97 Carroll character 98 Engine sound 99 It cooks meat to a turn 102 Need new glasses 107 Use, as china 108 Ever 109 Army scofflaw, initially 110 LaBeouf of Hollywood 111 Tour of duty 112 Mike holder 113 Kind of therapy 114 Brand, in a way 115 Leisurely walk 116 Aquarium fish 117 Endangered antelope 118 Bring home

10,236

2009 TOYOTA TACOMA

5700 E HIGHWAY 100 | PALM COAST | 386-437-3315 JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM TOM GIBBS CHEVROLET

CROSSWORD

5,995

1990 MAZDA MIATA

2004 MAZDA MIATA

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 2100 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 216, to Eugene Robinson, of Ormond Beach, for $130,000. Built in 1981, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,087 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $160,000.

See the full listings at

5,995

1999 HONDA ACCORD

Kimberly Brand-Wolak, of Port Orange, sold 53 Carol Road to Donna Smith, of Ormond Beach, for $133,000. Built in 1960, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 784 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $61,500.

ONLINE

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

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Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 104 Camino Circle to Kirk Perrine, of Canton, Georgia, for $70,651. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,227 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $73,000.

OVER 300 VEHICLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM!

1 Brings home 2 ___ vera 3 “Cast Away” setting 4 Igneous rock 5 Sporty car 6 Ishmael’s people 7 Steelworker’s place 8 Ad headline 9 Possessions, collectively 10 More opulent 11 By word of mouth 12 Boat trailers? 13 Concrete section 14 Boss’s order 15 U-shaped river bends 16 Bit of energy 29 Surgical incision into in a way 72 Hot pepper a vein 76 Tune from “Funny Girl” 17 Potential Derby winner 51 Dam 18 Like a fox 31 Fitness centers 77 Pipe joint 52 Broadway librettist 28 Newspaper piece 32 Emulates an obedient Burrows 78 Pupil’s locale 30 Ballroom dance dog 79 Paycheck deduction 53 Hurt badly 32 Queen of the 33 “___ what?” 80 Goes quickly 54 High card Olympian gods 34 Comics ghost 55 Terry McMillan’s “Wait- 81 “Ta-ta!” 34 ___ Gables (Miami 37 Wine of Spanish origin ing to ___” 86 Talk like Daffy Duck 57 Establish, as rules 39 Second printing 87 Dangerous for driving suburb) 35 A Leeward Island 59 Military caps 43 Adore anagram 88 Emailed 36 Agree 62 Rated (oneself) highly 89 Wild fight 44 Begin 37 Flower stalk 63 “To ___ is human ...” 45 Point in the right 90 Kind of test 38 “We’ve been ___!” 64 All things fit for eating 91 Israeli currency units direction? 39 “Go team!” 46 In-flight info, for short 67 Had a good meal 93 Preserve for burial 40 Way to check for 47 One who feels remorse 68 More chichi 95 Finger cavities? 48 Approach completion, 71 Czech Republic cash 96 Moray, e.g.

41 Handy 42 Dog-___ (bent at the corner) 44 Angler’s gear 45 Cast out 48 Adage 49 L.A. hoopster 50 Desktop pictures 51 Chess side 53 Gourmet mushroom 56 Fracture finders 58 Faucet problems 59 Like a lizard’s skin 60 Brit’s greeting 61 A pint, maybe 65 Sleep on it 66 Loose rocks at a cliff’s base 68 Crop pest 69 Clinton’s Secretary of Labor Robert 70 Offers on eBay, e.g. 73 Put on TV 74 Abominable 75 Give the boot 78 Any thing 82 Lt.’s subordinate 83 All-encompassing 84 Breach of security 85 “Will that be ___?” 86 Sport in which “ attack” is a position 88 Investigate 90 Hawaiian tuber 92 Carbon organic compound 93 Far from uninterested 94 Padded envelope 95 Many a condo 97 Caterpillar hairs, e.g. 98 Indiana’s state flower 99 Pro ___ (in proportion) 100 Elevator pioneer 101 Pepper’s partner 102 Starchy foodstuff 103 Still-life water pitcher 104 Three-toed bird 105 Tall-tale teller 106 Kitten’s plaything 107 A medium’s medium, briefly

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of an American general. Using the hints X=E and W=R, decipher the clues to name the general.

1. D X H H R C J K Z H T Z 2. K S T 3. D X Z W J Q Z W V U W 4. R X L W X G Z W C U A R G Z G X 5. H U V X J D X Z L X D W T E X This general coordinated Allied efforts in Europe and the Pacific in WWII, earning the nickname “Organizer of Victory”:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and box.

05-14-15

or Sale

eats and bas-

orglasstop Sale and 36.9121

eats and basO HOME AND $40. glasstop and 36.9121 gle w/17” exOlond HOMEwood. AND $40.

Men’s Dexter gle w/17” ex386.986.1927, lond wood.

70. 2- lamps, Men’s Dexter 5. 2-Artificial 386.986.1927, -2581

70. 2- lamps, 5. 2-Artificial -2581

CALL (386)586-6724 BREAKFAST SET-$195. 42” rectangle w/17” extension, 4-chars w/casters, blond wood. 386.447.9386 CARD TABLE, $40. Vaporizer, $10. Men’s Dexter golf shoes, size-9, worn once, $20. 386.986.1927, cash. CONVERTIBLE CASTRO couch, $70. 2- lamps, $15/each. 2-small tables, $20/$25. 2-Artificial plants w/baskets, $8/each. 386-446-2581

Thursday, May 14, 2015

Jumperoo, $20. Playmat w/attached hanging toys, $20. 386.446.2929 JENN AIR Stainless grill, 3-burners, 1-side, good condition w/cover, $150. Sony Trinitron 13", $50. 386.986.4220 kids battery operated stand up scooter, good batteries/charger, $25. 386.864.5647 NEW GREENWORKS, self-propelled battery lawn mower w/extra battery, 1 month old, perfect, $200. 508.994.0071 NORITAKE, SERVICE for 8, $40. 386.439.6202 after 4pm PANASONIC FAX Copier $25 Journey of the Wild Divine Biofeedback Software $50 Photos Available 386-313-1611 PORTABLE ELECTRIC baseboard heater, thermo. control, $10. Ryobi cordless inflator-power work light,never used, $20. 386-437-3146

Items Under $200 For Sale

REAL NICE green fabric recliner, excellent condiItems Under $200 For Sale tion, $75. 386-445-4722

OAK TABLE w/electric, $65. Cloth Loveseat, $50. Reserved Space 1-king/1-queen comforter set, $45/$40. 386.295.7548 LP Reserved Space TROYBILTS- 21” mulching mower, model 11A, $50. 27cc weed wacker w/electric start, $75. 386-677-5496

RECTANGULAR TABLE, ivory w/6 chairs, $80. 30” Samsung HD TV w/oak entertainment center, $100. 386.843.1686

BEAUTIFUL,HEALTHY BROMELIADS & Plants in Lg Terra Cotta Pots $25−$30 (386) 597−6747 COMPUTER COMPAQ PRESARIO DESKTOP PC Mod. SR1620NX, AMD $30 (386) 627−8021 CURIO CAB. 12x24x76 Oak, med color $200 Like new cond must sacrifice. 386−447−8625 EXECUTIVE OFFICE chairs (2) Gray w/ arms and high back. Will split $50 (386) 447−8625

Autos For Sale

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC king pillowtop mattress, box springs and frame, $200. 386-446-0099 SNOW-CAT 900 watt generator, new in box, $100. 386-446-8048 2 POULAN chain saws 16" saws just tuned 2004 HONDA OdysseyBill EXL. Good condition, No up,newer $50 each,call 386−246−8683 mechanical problems. $4500/obo. 386.264.1931 7 PIECE dining set 42" Rd. pedestal table, 18"leaf, 6 slat back chairs $175.00 (386) 445−5728

Furnishings

FLIP SOFA Bed 54" Black with foam cushions. Excellent condition. $130 (386) 589−3230 FOR SALE Dining table and 6 chairs solid wood 195.00 (386) 585−4912 NEW CARRY−ON Bag 17"Wx16"Hx8"D w/ 42"extended handle. $25 OBO (386) 447−7060

Autos For Sale 1952 MG TD, kit car, 1985 Chevy chassis, 10,000 original miles, runs strong/fun! $12,500. 904-333-4913 1995 MERCEDES 300E diesel. 6 CD player, car cover, new tires, excellent condition, original owner, $4500. 386.313.1804, 203.583.0575 2004 HONDA Odyssey EXL. Good condition, No mechanical problems. $4500/obo. 386.264.1931

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS LP # 109231

Boats Dick Boger Yacht Sales Needs Palm Coast Listings Boat Buying Season is Here – Free Appraisals List with us nowHelp to sell your boat Wanted Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent SOUS CHEF Resume & 5 year’s related exp. (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net required, Benefits, Salary commensurate with experience, $40K+, email resume to HR@occ1907.com or apply in person Furnishings

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Pennsylvania 2) VMI 3) Pearl Harbor 4) Secretary of State 5) Nobel Peace Prize. George C. Marshall

HEAVY-DUTY BUNK BEDS. Very sturdy; Brand For Sale new. PaintedHomes Red, Yellow, Blue, Green. Includes mattresses all linens. $250. 904.304.5694 NEW HOME and ON ESTATE LOT – ORMOND BEACH Palm Key Coast 3/2.5 West on 1.2 ac, State Park Quality Forest. Quiet Privacy, No HOA. East of Nova Road. FURNISHINGS TOMMYfrom! BahamaAWBAM writing desk Only 1 to choose Ent. w/– glass top 28"x54"pictures $325 (609) 848−3365 386.259.0147

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales BEAUTIFUL,HEALTHY BROMELIADS & Plants in Lg Terra CottaTOMMY Pots $25−$30 (386) 597−6747 Care Services FURNISHINGS Bahama writing desk w/ MAY 15 &Child 16 at 15 Century Lane, 9am-2pm. glassItems top 28"x54"pictures $325 (609) 848−3365 Items Under $200 For Sale Under $200 For Sale tools, patio furniture, SEEKINGcanoe, PART-TIME position, havemiscellabeen a C−PAP MACHINE Excellent condition, $150.00 Smoker, FLIP SOFA Bed 54" Black with foam cushions. household items. provider since 1978 and have numerous recent ref(386) 283−4640 FUTON- LIKE new. Beach scenes cover & pillows. 386−283−4640 COMPUTER Announcements COMPAQ PRESARIO DESKTOP PC neous Excellent condition. $130 (386) 589−3230 erences. Have clean driving record and spotless Asking $185. 386-439-4261 Mod. SR1620NX, AMD $30 (386) 627−8021 background. Moving to the area in June. Visiting in NEW CARRY−ON Bag 17"Wx16"Hx8"D w/ GOLF CLUBS- Ping iron set, 2-W, $95. Penn hy- CURIO CAB. 12x24x76 Oak, med color $200 Like May for the purpose of interviewing. 410-842-5870 42"extended handle. $25 OBO (386) 447−7060 Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER? brids, 3-W, graphite, $75. Golf bag, $25. new cond must sacrifice. 386−447−8625 FUTON- LIKE new. Beach scenes cover & pillows. COMPUTER Have the Observer delivered to your home and 386.597.7552 COMPAQ PRESARIO DESKTOP PC EXECUTIVE OFFICE chairs (2) Gray w/ arms and Asking 386-439-4261 don’tSR1620NX, miss out AMD on what’s(386) happening in Palm Home Services 627−8021 GRACO$185. PORTABLE Playpen, $40. Fischer Price Mod. high back. Will split $50$30 (386) 447−8625 Coast or Ormond Beach. 13 weeks just $35. GOLF CLUBSironw/attached set, 2-W, $95. Penntoys, hy- CURIO Jumperoo, $20.Ping Playmat hanging CAB.Bed 12x24x76 Oak, with med color $200 Like FLIP SOFA 54" Black Callcond 386.447.9723 x 125 to get setfoam up. cushions. brids,386.446.2929 3-W, graphite, $75. Golf bag, $25. new $20. must sacrifice. Excellent condition. $130 386−447−8625 (386) 589−3230 386.597.7552 JENN AIR Stainless grill, 3-burners, 1-side, good EXECUTIVE OFFICE chairs armswood and FOR SALE Dining table and(2) 6 Gray chairsw/solid GRACO PORTABLE Playpen, Fischer Business Opportunities condition w/cover, $150. Sony $40. Trinitron 13",Price $50. high back. Will split $50 (386) 447−8625 195.00 (386) 585−4912 Our Special Section: Jumperoo, $20. Playmat w/attached hanging toys, FLIP 386.986.4220 SOFA Bed 54"SINGLES Black 17"Wx16"Hx8"D withand foamCouples cushions. HOUSEPARENTS − Home and Garden NEW CARRY−ON Bag w/ $20. 386.446.2929 $130 kids battery operated stand up scooter, good bat- Excellent needed tocondition. care for behaviorally challenged boys at 42"extended handle. $25 (386) OBO589−3230 (386) 447−7060 JENN AIR Stainless grill, 3-burners, 1-side, good FOR teries/charger, $25. 386.864.5647 St. Augustine Youth Services. Full time, Advertise you business in this special SALE Dining table and 6 chairs solid live−in wood condition w/cover, $150. Sony Trinitron 13", lawn $50. 195.00 position, 3 1/2 days per week. Must stay on pull-out section in both Palm Coast Autos For Sale (386) 585−4912 NEW GREENWORKS, self-propelled battery 386.986.4220 campus day and night throughout entire shift. HS and Ormond Beach Observers. mower w/extra battery, 1 month old, perfect, $200. NEW 1952 MG TD, kit car, 1985 Chevy chassis, 10,000 17"Wx16"Hx8"D w/ diplomaCARRY−ON or GED, FL Bag driver’s license with safe kids battery operated stand up scooter, good bat- 42"extended 508.994.0071 original background miles, strong/fun! $12,500. handle.runs $25 OBO (386)and 447−7060 record, screening 2 years Business card size ad teries/charger, $25. 386.864.5647 904-333-4913 NORITAKE, SERVICE for 8, $40. 386.439.6202 experience working with children required. Good Autos For Sale NEW4pm GREENWORKS, self-propelled battery lawn pay after 1995and MERCEDES 300Ebediesel. 6 CD car benefits. Must available forplayer, in−person only $85 (for both papers) mower w/extraFAX battery, 1 month 1952 MG kit car, 1985 Chevy chassis, 10,000 cover, newTD, tires, excellent condition, originalemail owner, Fax resume to (904) 825−0604, to PANASONIC Copier $25 old, perfect, $200. interview. 508.994.0071 original386.313.1804, miles, runs $12,500. $4500. or 203.583.0575 visit strong/fun! www.sayskids.org for Full Color included. Journey of the Wild Divine Biofeedback Software info@sayskids.org, HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS 904-333-4913 NORITAKE, SERVICE386-313-1611 for 8, $40. 386.439.6202 online application. EOE/DFWP. $50 Photos Available 2004 HONDA Odyssey EXL. Good condition, No LPspace # 109231 available. after 4pm Limited ad 1995 MERCEDES 300E diesel. 6 386.264.1931 CD player, car mechanical problems. $4500/obo. Wanted excellent condition, original owner, PANASONICELECTRIC FAX Copier $25 PORTABLE baseboard heater, thermo. cover, new tires,Help Reserve your spot today!!! 203.583.0575 Journey of theRyobi Wild cordless Divine Biofeedback Software Boats control, $10. inflator-power work $4500. 386.313.1804, HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS LINE COOKS, DISHWASHERS, SERVERS, $50 Photosused, Available 386-313-1611 light,never $20. 386-437-3146 2004 HONDA Odyssey EXL. Good condition, No Dick Boger Yacht Sales Needs Palm Coast Listings BARTENDERS, MEN’S LOCKER ROOM Call Randi LP # 109231 mechanical problems. $4500/obo. 386.264.1931 Boat Buying Season is Here – FreeApply Appraisals REAL NICE green fabric recliner, excellent condi- ATTENDANT, F/T & P/T, Benefits, in person, 386-447-9723 List with usCountry now to sell your PORTABLE ELECTRIC baseboard heater, thermo. Oceanside tion, $75. 386-445-4722 Club, 75 boat N. Halifax Dr. , OB Bob Updegrave PalmBoats Coast Agent control, $10. Ryobi cordless inflator-power RECTANGULAR TABLE, ivory w/6 chairs, work $80. (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net light,never used, 386-437-3146 30” Samsung HD$20. TV w/oak entertainment center, Dick Boger Yacht Sales Needs Palm Coast Listings Reserved Space Boat Buying Season is Here – Free Appraisals REAL NICE green fabric recliner, excellent condi$100. 386.843.1686 LP Reserved Space tion, $75. 386-445-4722 king pillowtop mattress, List with us now to sell your boat SEALY POSTUREPEDIC Furnishings Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent RECTANGULAR TABLE, ivory w/6 chairs, $80. box springs and frame, $200. 386-446-0099 (386) 449-9161 BUNK radiowaves11@att.net HEAVY-DUTY BEDS. Very sturdy; Brand 30” Samsung HD TV w/oak entertainment center, SNOW-CAT 900 watt generator, new in box, $100. new. Painted Red, Yellow, Blue, Green. Includes $100. 386.843.1686 386-446-8048 mattresses and all linens. $250. 904.304.5694 SEALY POSTUREPEDIC king pillowtop mattress, Furnishings Palm Coast 2boxPOULAN chain saws 16" saws just tuned springs and frame, $200. 386-446-0099 up,newer $50 each,call Bill 386−246−8683 HEAVY-DUTY BUNK BEDS. Very sturdy; Brand TOMMY Bahama writing desk w/ SNOW-CAT 900 watt generator, new in box, $100. FURNISHINGS new. Painted Red, Yellow, Blue, Green. Includes 7386-446-8048 PIECE dining set 42" Rd. pedestal table, 18"leaf, glass top 28"x54"pictures $325 (609) 848−3365 mattresses and all linens. $250. 904.304.5694 6 slat back chairs $175.00 (386) 445−5728 Palm Coast 2 POULAN chain sawsBROMELIADS 16" saws just tuned Garage/Moving/Estate Sales BEAUTIFUL,HEALTHY & Plants up,newer each,call Bill 386−246−8683 in Lg Terra$50 Cotta Pots $25−$30 (386) 597−6747 FURNISHINGS BahamaLane, writing desk w/ MAY 15 & 16 TOMMY at 15 Century 9am-2pm. 7 PIECE dining set 42" Rd. pedestal table, 18"leaf, glass top canoe, 28"x54"pictures $325furniture, (609) 848−3365 Smoker, tools, patio miscellaC−PAP MACHINE Excellent condition, $150.00 6 slat back chairs $175.00 (386) 445−5728 neous household items. 386−283−4640 (386) 283−4640 Garage/Moving/Estate Sales BEAUTIFUL,HEALTHY BROMELIADS & Plants in Lg Terra Cotta Pots $25−$30 (386) 597−6747 MAY 15 & 16 at 15 Century Lane, 9am-2pm. C−PAP MACHINE Excellent condition, $150.00 Smoker, canoe, tools, patio furniture, miscellaneous household items. 386−283−4640 (386) 283−4640

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This week’s Sudoku answers

This week’s Crossword answers

2015

Free Classifed when the total value of your merchandise is $200 or less *each item must be priced

Run 2 consecutive weeks in any Observer. Only one FREE per month. Fax your ad along with your name, address, phone number and which Observer you would like to advertise in to 386. 447. 9963. or mail to The Observer Group, P.O. Box 353850, Palm Coast FL 32135. Reserved Space LP Reserved Space Reserved Space LP Reserved Space

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. NO COMMERCIAL ADS IN FREE SECTION

OBSERVE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ROOFING Residential RooďŹ ng Specialist

Business, out-of-state & individual tax services (AFSP) Bookkeeping for Condos/HOA

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May God Bless You

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FLORIDAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GARDEN PIT

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)

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

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169833

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IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

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OrmondBeachObserver.com THE ORMOND BEACH

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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2015

on Select 2015 Cars, SUVs and Crossovers OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

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22,977

2014 FORD FOCUS

18,977

2011 FORD FUSION

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22,977

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