Ormond Beach Observer 06-04-15 by Ormond Beach Observer

ORMOND BEACH

ARTS + CULTUR E THURSDAY , JUNE 4,

BIRD

Observer

‘Addicted’ to the Joe Campanelli dark room, a niche with e, has found Florida nature photograph y. at Ocean Art, See his new show in Flagler Beach .

SHANNA

FREE

CORPORATE CHALLENGE Hitch a ride to corporate bragging rights on the beach! PAGE 3 Wayne Grant

Gary Perkins and Lynn Chieppa, of the Energizer team, find cause for celebration in the second-annual Corporate Challenge.

MAN

FORTIER

ASSOCIATE

EDITOR

oe Campa ductio n nellie’s introto was quite photog raphy by when he picked up accide nt, camera and a friend’ s day. From began to play one developed the moment that he his first roll he was hooked of film, For the past . panellie has 30 years, Cambuilt a reputa as one of tion Maryland’s portra it premier photog rapher has recent s and name for ly been making a himself as and wildlif a nature e photographer Florida, a in discovered niche that was also by acciden While living t. in Maryla Campanellie nd, camera into would take his of unwin the woods, as a way ding from and bustle the hustle of “I wanted studio life. to take a and just apprec moment iate nature said, while ,” he Coast home.sitting in his Palm Mary Jean, He and his wife, Coast three moved to Palm years ago. living in “It’s nice an so much to area where there is photograph.” Campanellie takes time watch and to of birds learn the behaviors before docum their action s with his enting era. This campractic him the nickna e has earned among other me “Bird Man” Something photographers. unique to panellie is Camthat images from he processes his start to finish his home. in “It’s a contro adding that l thing,” he said, room addict. he’s an old darkEverything from post-p cessing to roprinting, and stretch to sprayin g ing is done artist. by the “For me, going from ditional darkro a traom to a digital SEE CAMPA

NELLIE PAGE

PULL-OUT

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 3, NO. 39

2015

•

Photo by

Joe Campanel

lie

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

Great Kids leader found dead Friends and family say helping children learn was her passion. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Sandy Rakes, founder and executive director of Great Kids Explorer Club, died May 31 in an apparent accidental drowning in a swimming pool at home. An autopsy was scheduled for June 1, and the results have not been released. Rakes was remembered the next day as someone who wanted to make a difference in the lives of local children with learning difficulties. “It was her vision and her passion,” said her husband, Terry Rakes. Students from local elementary schools receive free tutoring at Great Kids headquarters, 100 E. Granada Blvd., Suite 220, and also at United Methodist Church, 336 S. Halifax Drive. There are also schools in Port Orange and DeLeon Springs. The 501(3)c program partners with churches and receives SEE RAKES PAGE 3

‘Goodbye, my friend’ Two Ormond principals and one teacher retire after over 30 years in the Volusia school system.

Dogapalooza Woof it up with these furry friends. PAGE 21

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Tears formed in her eyes the moment Principal Susan Persis stepped into Pine Trail Elementary’s courtyard June 1. The entire student body, faculty and staff were lined up along the sidewalk decorated in costume and smiles, holding signs that read, “We’ll miss you, Mrs. Perkins” and “Most Valuable Principal.” “I’m a little overwhelmed, and I have to tell you how much I love all of you,” Persis said in a speech during the event. “You are absolutely the best students that a principal could ever ask for. I’m kind of glad I’m retiring from Pine Trail because I could not get any better students, teachers,

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

NEED A LIFT?

Coach Lee Katsikos embraces his son, Noah, after the Angels win the championship.

PAGE 20 BIG DONATIONS! Boys and Girls Clubs raise $250,000. Emily Blackwood

SEE RETIREMENT PAGE 4

Fashionista Lulu won first prize in the Dogapalooza Fashion Show.

PAGE 23

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

WH AT’S HAPPENING

It's never too early or too late to begin planning for your financial future.

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Joshua Smith, Bill Navarra, Rachel Gilbert, Bissy Holden and Rick Fraser. The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce presented Smith and David Nelson Taylor with scholarships. Courtesy photo

AROUND TOWN Halifax Urban Ministries is now providing SAVE Docket Services for homeless and indigent individuals that are unable to pay their court fines. New Outreach Manager Ginny Kent will oversee the SAVE Docket program that is located in their office at 340 North St., Daytona Beach. The program will keep people with certain criminal charges out of jail, helping them and the community. Services provided are coordinated with substance/behavioral treatment programs and linkage to community resources. Call 252-9400 Ext. 18.

WORC Inc. recently announced that their 43rd-annual Golf Invitational raised more than $100,000 to support programs and services for adults with disabilities. The organization also announced the addition of Darlynn Tacinelli as a board member. Tacinelli is the owner of Little Blog Dress Media, a full-service social media agency. The Ormond Beach Art Guild is looking for artists who interested in painting with a group. Paint from 8 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays, June through August at the Senior Center, 351 Andrews St. Cost: $1. Call 671-1879.

CITIZEN SHOWCASE

Courtesy photo

Lizanne Swaringen’s seventh-grade class at St, Brendan School (Maiya Giarratano,Olivia

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Duvall, Gabby Peburn, Mackenzie Martin, Alexis Dawson,Abbie Melvin,Julia Long, Megan McCormick and Skylar Moreira) won third place at The State Project Citizen Showcase. Congrats!

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HUNTER'S RIDGE

Stunning Hunters Ridge custom built executive home with over 3,100 sq. ft. of quality FL living. A few of the many upgrades include soaring 12 ft ceilings in main living areas, beautiful crown molding, chef’s kitchen, fireplace, high quality flooring, custom drapes, large heated pool and bonus room.

BRING ALL YOUR TOYS! This custom built quality, one owner home is in excellent condition. Large garage will hold 4 cars or 2 cars and 500 sq. ft. storage or WORKSHOP area. Large screened lanai with hot tub has a view of the lake with a fountain. Transferable home warranty.

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COUNTRY ROAD

Shows like a model! Upgrades thru out this 3 bedroom 2 bath open plan home. High ceilings, granite counters, island kitchen. Gated community centrally located plus community pool & exercise room.

At edge of Ormond beach city limits...4 bedrooms 2.5 baths on cleared 2 acres. Custom built, island kitchen, wood-burning fireplace, split bedroom plan. Large rooms thru out this bright & sunny home. Oversized 2 car garage plus garden shed.

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This home has good structure but needs lots of cosmetic work. Central A/C is about 5 years old and roof was replaced in approximately 2000. Lots of terrazzo floors, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great pool and entertainment area. If you are looking for a fixer upper in a great beachside location, this could be the one. $199,900

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

READY, SET,

Photos by Wayne Grant

GO! M

embers of the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce took part in fun and games May 30 in the second-annual Corporate Challenge on the beach by Andy Romano Park. There were 27 teams, almost double last year’s number. Each team had five members and one or two alternates in the event, which promotes camaraderie and provides an opportunity for team building and networking among chamber members. The number of teams was limited to 30, and there were a few cancellations.

Sean Donovan and Carly Krajewski, of Realty Pros Assured, Beachside, get in some practice before the event.

— WAYNE GRANT

Alessandra Buenner, of Homes for Heroes

First place winners were Emergency Communications Network employees Travis Saucier, Cleo Seaman, Christy Harrison, Jason Cancel and David DiGiacomo. At right is Shannon Finley, director of marketing at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center.

her husband found her face down in the pool when he arrived home at 120 Standish Drive about 7 p.m. He performed CPR until paramedics arrived, and she was declared dead at 7:39 p.m. after being transported to a hospital. Terry Rakes told police that his wife had been with a friend at the home that afternoon until about 5 p.m. He said his wife and the friend had lunch and some drinks, and he received a text message from her at 5:30 p.m. He said she had no medical issues. According to the police report, she had scratches on her elbow

Woman confessed to stealing from the box outside the thrift store. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

The donation box outside the Halifax Humane Society Thrift Store, 333 W. Granada Blvd., was broken into May 25. The society released surveillance video May 29 that showed a woman arriving in an SUV at the thrift store, cutting the lock on the donation box that is marked for veterans, and, after removing the donated items, placing her own lock on the box before she left the premises. The news coverage of the break-in led to an anonymous tip given to the Ormond Beach Police Department. The tipster told detectives that the woman in the video was Sara Denn. According to the affidavit, the person who called police claimed that Benn was known to steal clothing and re-sell it, and recognized the vehicle as belonging to Denn. An officer drove to Denn’s home May 30 and found a vehicle similar to the one shown in the security video that was also “completely full” of large amounts of clothing wrapped up in plastic bags. Denn was at home, and she immediately confessed after the officer showed her one of the security images. Denn said she broke in because she was looking for a missing debit card that may have been mixed in with some clothes she had donated to HHS. When questioned about why she didn’t just return the clothes afterwards, Denn said that she was “afraid of getting into trouble” and that she was going to re-donate the clothes she took by dropping them off at another donation box belonging to a different business. The police filed a charge against the 34-year-old for misdemeanor first degree petit theft, but whether she’ll be arrested and prosecuted for the donation box break-in is still unclear.

The ECN team in the tug of war: Travis Saucier, Cleo Seaman, David DiGiacomo, Christy Harrison Jason Cancel.

FRIENDS HOPE RAKES’ WORK CONTINUES donations from companies and individuals as well as the city of Ormond Beach. The organization works closely with local schools, and helps children overcome learning and behavior issues and gain selfconfidence. Sandy Rakes started the program in Ormond Beach in 2001. Susan Bacsick, tutor, said Rakes loved the kids and was known as “Miss Sandy.” “She put in six days a week and I don’t think she ever stopped thinking about it,” she said. According to the police report,

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

Thief in the night: Humane Society donations stolen

Ormond Chamber members are up for the challenge.

Thomas LaChausse, of the Ormond Beach Fire Department, leads the way through the noodles with Travis Saucier, of ECN, right behind.

and foot. Bacsick said the death has been a shock, but she believes the school will continue. She said a meeting of the Board of Directors has been scheduled. Pam Fitzgerald, vice president, also hopes that Sandy Rakes’ work will go on. “I pray and hope we will continue,” she said. She said she has seen elementary school kids, who were failing, later become honor students in middle school. Bacsick said she hopes members of the community will come

FROM PAGE 1

Sandy Rakes

forward and volunteer as board members or tutors. Terry Rakes said any donations should go to Great Kids and a memorial service will be announced later.

Courtesy photo

The Halifax Humane Society released this surveillance images May 29.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

Ormond Beach

FORTUNATO PARK

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

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Persis said she was completely surprised to find all her students in the courtyard Monday morning.

Retirement is bittersweet assistant principal, office staff or cafeteria workers anywhere else. It doesn’t get better than Pine Trail.” The surprise retirement party was held to signify the end of Persis’ 38 years in the Volusia County school system. Secondgrade teacher Rosemary Behulak said she was very sad to see the principal leave because she was loved by so many students. “I love the way that the children MAINSTREET THURS. ORMONDDAYTONABEACH/HOLLYHILL/ORMONDBEACH/ORMONDBYTHESEAEDITION GRANDare OPENING SPECIAL! so overwhelmed because it’s FARMERS MARKET Serving Our Advertisers ... Readers .... Community for Over 25 years! FAST LANE TOBACCO FREE APPETIZER WITH ANY ENTREE not how it is in regular schools,” AM - 1:00 PM Cigarettes • R.Y.O.8:00 Supplies Bombaysaid. Grille City •Hall Behulak Beer • Cigars • Snuff Ice Indian Cuisine “I’ve been doing 22 S. Beach Street Kim Adair hugged Joanna this for 20 ROAD years, and usually a 581 BEVILLE 258-3902 www.floridapennysavers.com SOUTH DAYTONA goes and it’s just 838 N. Ridgewood Ave. • Daytona Beach Howe before she and new principal TIME Corner of Mason Ave.PATERNITY, & US1 386-760-4505 Vol. 35, No. 34 Published Every Wednesday • (386) 677-4262 Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Brian Adair said goodbye. like, ‘See ya.’ With this one, they SHARING, AND CHILD are hugging and crying, and the OP AT class made posters. She was very SUPPORT WORKSHOP Hto the children, and I know SHINSTALLED close 3:30-5:00 PM O City Hall- Conference Room 103 she’s going to miss them as well.” E

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Another retiree, teacher Joanna Howe, has experienced the same phenomenon as a school teacher at The Children’s Workshop. Since the school opened in 1983, Howe has been teaching preschool children, even some who are children of former students. “I keep up with different students that are graduating and going to college,” Howe said. “It’s a great school. All of these teachers love the students.” Director Kim Adair said Howe tried to retire once before but ended up coming back. “I think this time it’s official,” she said. “I’m going to cry. We’ve got big shoes to fill.” After more than 30 years of teaching preschoolers, Howe said it’s time to see what the rest of the world has to offer. “I’m going to travel maybe, who knows,” she chuckled. “I will miss this school.”

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Tomoka Elementary was called onto the school’s field for a fire drill. When she arrived, she found her entire school taking up a quarter mile of the track. They were all there to wish her good luck after she retires. “They put a crown on my head, and drove me around in a golf cart,” Johnson chuckled. “All 780 kids. They caught me by surprise.” Johnson, who has been working for Volusia County schools for 33 years, said she loved her 11 years at Tomoka Elementary. “All the schools in Volusia are amazing, but Tomoka has a special sense of community and family and a very welcoming environment,” Johnson said. “We’re family. Watching the children grow, and when they come back and tell us how they succeeded, it’s amazing. They go from 5-year-olds to fifth-graders. You don’t realize how much you do touch the children.”

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

ONLINE

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Joanna Howe has been teaching at the Children’s Workshop since it opened in 1983.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

Julie Johnson, principal of Tomoka Elementary, retired after 33 years.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Happy birthday, Momma Blackwood In honor of the 51st birthday of my favorite person, here’s 51 lessons I’ve learned from my mom.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

1. If you don’t clean your bathtub, you’re basically a hobo. 2. Boys who make you cry usually aren’t worth crying over. 3. Don’t chase after animals that run away. They know where the food is. 4. How you dress affects your mood (“So stop wearing baggy shirts, Emily.”). 5. Never give up on family. 6. Goodwill is just as good as Gucci. 7. Being able to laugh at yourself is powerful. 8. You can only get a good night’s sleep when you’re surrounded by 80 pillows. 9. If you’re sad,

NATURE SEEN

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

you deserve a milkshake. 10. If you’re happy, you also deserve a milkshake. 11. It’s totally acceptable to quote yourself. 12. You can never have too many pairs of shoes. 13. Don’t buy a jacuzzi unless you’re sure it works. 14. If you feel like you want to redecorate, just rotate your living room furniture around until it feels new. 15. You’re allowed to have fun and act silly, no matter how old you are. 16. It’s OK to believe your horoscope only when you like what it says. 17. Pets are cuter when they’re fat. 18. If you’re stressed out, you probably just need an attitude adjustment. 19. You don’t have to be a teenage girl to enjoy Miley Cyrus. 20. A walk on the beach can cure almost anything. 21. Holidays with family are better when there’s wine. 22. You can also never have too many beauty products. 23. Reality

shows with a lot of women yelling are usually the best ones. 24. You’re not an adult until you learn how to cook. 25. Strength is measured by your ability to love despite the disappointments and setbacks. 26. Coffee made by someone else always tastes better. 27. Creating family traditions is important, even when they’re forced. 28. Appreciate what you have while you have it. 29. You can find humor in any situation. 30. Worrying about what other people think of you is pointless because people are only worried about themselves. 31. The best way to win an argument is to continuously talk until the other person goes to sleep. 32. A little laundry a day keeps you from having nothing to wear. 33. Don’t go to the store alone unless you want to be kidnapped. 34. How you spend your time becomes who you are. 35. You can make any place feel like home (even a garage). 36. We teach people

how to treat us. 37. The only person a dog truly loves, is the one who feeds him. 38. Don’t drive like a crazy person, you’ll hydroplane. 39. Generosity shouldn’t be limited to those we know. 40. Retail therapy is a real thing. 41. The best part about having kids is being able to play with Legos again. 42. Never chase perfection. 43. Don’t invest time in people who don’t invest in you. 44. No matter how much you dislike someone, it’s just easier to get along. 45. Close girlfriends are a necessity. 46. Moms have adapted and can now scold/shame you via Twitter. 47. Coming up with great ideas isn’t the same thing as actually pursuing them. 48. Give more than you take. 49. Friends aren’t your friends if they never offer to drive. 50. Rain is a good enough reason not to go out. 51. No matter where you are or what you’ve done, your mom will always come pick you up and buy you a milkshake.

Thoughts while doing nothing

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Covering an event at The Casements recently, I had a few moments to take an inventory of notes and photos I had taken, so I sat on the grass in the shade, enjoying the weather. A young girl was spinning, hopping, dancing in the sun … seemingly celebrating being young on a beautiful day. A boy was running … cutting through people, running in circles … just running for the joy of running. Those are timeless activities and good to see in this electronic day and age. We’re lucky in Florida to have most of the year for this type of nonactivity. Midspring and mid-fall, ironically

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.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, editor@ormondbeachobserver.com News Editor / Wayne Grant, wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver.com 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.

Summer is the season for watching clouds go by. the slow tourist season, are the best days of the year for sitting, dancing or running in the grass. In Wisconsin, we were allowed a limited number of warm days. After a numbing winter, there would suddenly be a day in March when the temperature would be above 40. This was heady stuff. You knew you had to get out and enjoy, like a mayfly celebrating its few days of life. But in the Sunshine State, the nice days are generously provided in a way that makes it easy to become complacent. The sunny days go by one after the other, becoming months that float away like fat, white clouds on a summer breeze. The sun lets us know the importance of each day. It entertains with a glorious performance over the ocean each morning, and makes an extravagant exit in the evening. It makes you realize each day is a grand production that should be enjoyed.

ORMOND

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Wayne Grant

The sunrise over the river indicates another day in paradise.

This is especially true during summer, and yes, even Florida has its seasons. For the beachcomber, the end of summer is first noticed when seaweed starts to wash in. Then terns and seagulls, the original snowbirds, begin appearing. The wind and the ocean become noticeably cooler. But it’s too early to talk about such things. Summer lies before us.

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I’m going to set some deadlines to make sure the nice months don’t slip by unnoticed. I want to burn the bottom of my feet on hot sand at least once before summer’s end. I think I’ll schedule something into my iPhone to get a reminder beep. Or maybe I’ll email an appointment with myself in Outlook. I just want to be sure I sit on the lawn at least once more.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

City Commission sets budget priorities Dog park, boat dock get high marks from commission. NEWS EDITOR

The City Commission gave staff direction on formulating next year’s budget at a workshop June 2. A similar workshop for the operating budget will be July 28, and the public will get a chance to comment at two public hearings in September as the budget is formally adopted. GRANADA BRIDGE LIGHTING?

Lighting up the Granada Bridge has been discussed in the past year, but is now on hold. The finance department reported that it would cost $140,000 to design the lighting and estimated the cost of construction to be from $1 million to $3 million. Cities around the world use creative lighting to enhance the appearance of bridges. One nearby example is Main Street Bridge in Jacksonville. Commissioner James Stowers said lighting the bridge would be “fantastic,” but the money could be used for a better investment. Commissioner Rick Boehm recommended placing it on the unfunded project list, rather than abandoning the idea. “There may be grants out there,” he said. “It would enhance the community.” Ormond MainStreet had endorsed the bridge lighting idea.

DREDGING AT CASSEN

Commissioner Bill Partington suggested using the $140,000 for another project recommended by Ormond MainStreet, dredging along the dock at Cassen Park so that visiting boats could tie up. The idea is that boaters traveling along the Intracoastal Waterway would be able to stop and visit Ormond Beach restaurants or other destinations. It would not be for overnight stays. The commissioners decided to hold off designating money for the dredging project until the full cost can be obtained.

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After the workshop, at the regular City Commission meeting, the officials gave approval in a first reading for a funeral home to be added at Tuscany Shoppes, located on West Granada Boulevard between Hidden Hills Drive and Old Tomoka Road. A second reading is tentatively set for July 23. Planning Director Rick Goss told the officials that there will be sales, services and small processions at the facility, but no preparation of bodies. At an earlier Planning Board meeting, the members were told that any processions would exit onto Old Tomoka Road, and not go out toward Granada Boulevard.

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HELICOPTER FINALLY STOPS MOTORCYCLE 8:05 p.m. — South Nova Road and Fleming Avenue Attempting to Elude at High Speed, Suspended License, No Driver’s License: The officer saw a black Honda sport motorcycle with no headlight, taillight or visible tag. Part of the front fairing was missing and it had a loud exhaust. The driver, wearing a white T-shirt, blue jeans and helmet, kept looking back at the officer who had to make a U-turn to get behind him. At a stop light, there was a pickup truck between the officer and the motorcycle. When the light turned green, the officer activated his emergency lights, and the truck pulled over.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

The motorcycle rider kept turning around and making eye contact with the officer. The officer noted that the driver spent more time looking back at him than he did looking ahead. The motorcycle increased his speed to about 100 mph, and began to dart in and out of all three lanes, cutting between cars without signaling and continuing to look back. The officer stopped the chase per department policy and radioed the information. A deputy saw the motorcycle go by but also could not chase per department policy. At 9:45 p.m. on the same night, the officer saw about 10 motorcycles going southbound. The same motorcycle that he followed earlier was leading the pack. The officer could not follow, because he was on the other side of the street. The same deputy tried to stop them but was again unsuccessful. Air One, the Sheriff’s Office helicopter, tracked the motorcycle’s movements, while keeping tabs on its traffic violations. Eventually, Port Orange police encountered the motorcycle in a subdivision and were able to arrest the driver on multiple charges including two counts of attempting to elude. The suspect told the Port Orange officer that he did not stop for the Ormond Beach officer because he knew he would go to jail for having a suspended license. He said he had a funeral to go to later in the week and did not want to miss it. His license had been suspended for failure to pay traffic fines. He was taken to Volusia County Branch Jail.

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ARTS + CULTURE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

BIRD ‘Addicted’ to the dark room, Joe Campanellie, has found a niche with Florida nature photography. See his new show at Ocean Art, in Flagler Beach.

SHANNA FORTIER ASSOCIATE EDITOR

oe Campanellie’s introduction to photography was quite by accident, when he picked up a friend’s camera and began to play one day. From the moment that he developed his first roll of film, he was hooked. For the past 30 years, Campanellie has built a reputation as one of Maryland’s premier portrait photographers and has recently been making a name for himself as a nature and wildlife photographer in Florida, a niche that was also discovered by accident. While living in Maryland, Campanellie would take his camera into the woods, as a way of unwinding from the hustle and bustle of studio life. “I wanted to take a moment and just appreciate nature,” he said, while sitting in his Palm Coast home. He and his wife, Mary Jean, moved to Palm Coast three years ago. “It’s nice living in an area where there is so much to photograph.” Campanellie takes time to watch and learn the behaviors of birds before documenting their actions with his camera. This practice has earned him the nickname “Bird Man” among other photographers. Something unique to Campanellie is that he processes his images from start to finish in his home. “It’s a control thing,” he said, adding that he’s an old darkroom addict. Everything from post-processing to printing, to spraying and stretching is done by the artist. “For me, going from a traditional darkroom to a digital

MAN

SEE CAMPANELLIE PAGE 16

Photo by Joe Campanellie

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

“VISUAL ARTISTRY” 6-9 p.m. June 5, at Ocean Art Gallery, 200 S. Oceanshore Blvd., Flagler Beach. Featuring the avian and nature photographic art of Joe Campanellie. The show will remain as the featured collection through June. See story on page 13. “HELLO, DOLLY” 7:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays June 5 July 5, at the Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. There will be no show on July 4. “Hello, Dolly” is a family musical made famous by Barbara Streisand, Carol Channing and Louis Armstrong. The local production is directed by Blake Osner. ELVIS PRESLEY AND KENNY ROGERS TRIBUTE CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 5, at the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., DeLand. After touring all over Europe, Aron Borgh, the Elvis Presley tribute artist, is back. For tickets, visit athensdeland.com or call 7361500. ST. AUGUSTINE AMPHITHEATRE BACKYARD BBQ 5 p.m. June 6, at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A S., St. Augustine. Featuring Guantanamo Baywatch, The Delusionaires, Sandratz, Nutritional Beast and Mental Patients. Tickets are available at ticketmaster.com, all TicketMaster outlets, or by calling 800-745-3000.

Parkway, Site 207C. Free and open to the public. Anything goes in this open-themed exhibit of art and sculpture by the artists of the Flagler County Art League. Through July 7. MAZE FEATURING FRANKIE BEVERLY 8 p.m. Sunday, June 14, at the Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach. For tickets, call 6713462.

JUNE 7

THIRD EYE BLIND AND DASHBOARD CONFESSIONAL 5 p.m. June 7, at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A S., St. Augustine. For tickets, call 904-209-0367 or visit staugamphitheatre.com.

THE COG IS DEAD 6 p.m. June 6, at the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., DeLand. Tickets are available at athensdeland.com or by calling 736-1500. BLEND FOREVER DOO WOP 2 p.m. June 7, at the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., DeLand. Tickets at athensdeland.com, at The Elusive Grape, or at 736-1500. “OZ” 2 p.m. June 7, at the Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach. Presented by The European School of Performing Arts. For tickets, call 677-6316 or email espa@espadance.com.

ALLEN STONE 7 p.m. June 7, at the Colonial Quarter, 33 St. George St., St. Augustine. With special guest Brynn Elliot. For tickets, call 904-209-0367 or visit staugamphitheatre.com.

“IT’S A WRAP” 6-8:30 p.m. June 13, at the Flagler County Art League Gallery, 160 Cypress Point

AUDITIONS: “HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL” 2-5 p.m. June 15, at the Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. Sing along to “We’re All in This Together” and “Get’cha Head in the Game” during High School Musical Summer Camp at Limelight Theatre. Sixth through twelfth graders can become students at East High for the summer! Call 904-8251164, ext. 16 or email courtney. grile@limelight-theatre.org. Show dates are 7:30 p.m. July 10-11; and 2:30 p.m. July 12. “ALUMNI FOCUS: COMMERCIAL SUCCESS IN FLORIDA” Opening reception 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, June 17, at the Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. The exhibit will feature work by Daytona State College photography program alumni, including Todd Bates, Herb Booth, Susan Bourgoin, Betsy Hansen, Billy Joe Hoyle, Douglas Johns, Bryan Kasm, James Kilby, Tom King, Erika Masterson, Ashley McCormick, Ed McDonald, Amy Mikler, David Roark, Zach Thomas and Ryan Wendler. The show will run through Sept. 20.

ST. AUGUSTINE MUSIC FESTIVAL 7:30 p.m. June 18-20 at the St. Augustine Cathedral Basilica, 38 Cathedral Place, St. Augustine. Worldclass, free classical music performances held in unique venue. Call 904-347-6260 or visit staugustinemusicfestival. com.

“PIRATES!” 2 p.m. June 20, 21, 27 and 28, at the Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd., Daytona Beach. Cinderella and Prince Charming are on a cruise when the Pirate Bluebeard hijacks the ship. Will Red Riding Hood, Goldilocks and the Wolf save the day? Wicked Queen and other fairy tale favorites in this madcap interactive musical comedy by the Young Actors Company. Cost is $12 and $6 for 18 and under. Visit daytonaplayhouse.org or call 255-2431.

PEN MEETS BRUSH 7 p.m. June 26, at Salvo Art Project, 313 Old Brick Road Bunnell. Salvo Art and The Inspired Mic combine with 10 writers reading their work and one artist who is focusing on capturing the essence of each writer’s prose on canvas. Cost is $20. JULIANNE HOUGH & DEREK HOUGH 7 p.m. June 27, at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A S., St. Augustine. For tickets, call 904209-0367.

BEST AT SEA ROAD SHOW TOUR 7:30 p.m. June 27, at the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., DeLand. Tickets are $25. Visit athensdeland.com or call 7361500.

HIPPIEFEST 2015 FEATURING THE HAPPY TOGETHER TOUR Street festival starting at 4 p.m. and concert starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 19, at the Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach. Featuring music from The Turtles featuring Flo & Eddie; The Association; Mark Lindsay, former Lead Singer of Paul Revere & the Raiders; The Grass Roots; The Buckinghams; and The Cowsills. For tickets, call 671-3462.

JUNE 28

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ARTS CALENDAR

BRYAN ADAMS: THE RECKLESS TOUR 6:30 p.m. June 28, at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A S., St. Augustine. For tickets, call 904-209-0367.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

he writers of “Committed” traveled from New York to see the Palm Coast City Repertory Theatre’s interpretation and production of the show last month.

IN THE CROWD

Photos by Shanna Fortier

Diane Ellerton, “Committed” writers Andrew Sotomayor and Tricia Crouk, and John Sbordone

FACES

AFTER ‘COMMITTED’

‘FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING’ A FLAG LER COUN T Y A RT LE AGUE

Photos by Anastasia Pagello

Louise Kennedy with her clay sculpture, “The Last Hope,” which won Best of Show

he Flagler County Art League opened its show, “Figuratively Speaking,” May 9 in conjunction with the Colored Pencil Society of America’s local St. Augustine/Palm Coast chapter’s fourthannual show. Maggie Corder with her acrylic piece, “Practice Makes Perfect” Mary Beale, Jill Vanderoef and Alana Fitzgerald

Flagler County Art League winners for CSPA’s 23rd international exhibit in Atlanta: Hanneke Jevons, Julie Karner and Kathi Darby

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“In the Spirit of the Moment” featuring Jerry E. Smith’s self-described eclectic creations opened May 22, at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum.

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darkroom; it was a natural transition,” Campanellie said. In 2010, Campanellie was awarded the prestigious Fellowship Degree from the American Society of Photographers. This is one of his biggest accomplishments, as there are only 85 living photographers worldwide to have completed the thesis and portfolio requirements for this honor. He also is a threetime recipient of the PPA’s Diamond Photographer of the Year. In 2011, a collection of his prints was awarded the Canon Par Excellence Award, considered the pinnacle of achievement at the regional competition level. Campanellie’s images have

FROM PAGE 13

been displayed at the Photographer’s International Hall of Fame in Chicago, the Epcot Exhibit in Orlando, Dulles Airport in Virginia, a special exhibit in Washington, D.C., and internationally through the Professional Photographers of America’s International Loan Collection. For the past two years, Campanellie’s images have been part of the collection at Ocean Art Gallery in Flagler Beach. For the month of June, he will be the featured artist with a show, titled “Visual Artistry,” opening 6-9 p.m. June 5, at the gallery, 200 S. Oceanshore Blvd., Flagler Beach.

JUNE 4, 2015

SPORTS Scolding umpires: Fair or foul?

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Marquis Williams will look to become the top playmaker for the Green Wave.

GREEN WAVE’S STARS:

READY TO LEAD Father Lopez looks for its next group of players to lead the team back to the postseason. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

hile the Green Wave missed the playoffs this past year, and failed to score in its spring game, players are still heading into the offseason with great expectations, especially the seniors. Father Lopez endured a 5-5 record last season. Now, with three- and four-year starters leading the way, wide receiver Nick Eastman believes Lopez will return to the postseason. “This class of upcoming seniors has been factors since freshman year,” he said, “and now it’s our turn to run everything and make it to the playoffs again.” Eastman has been one of the Green Wave’s leading receivers, catching over 600 yards in the past two seasons with three touchdowns, but with Brant Williams’ transfer to Mainland, Eastman will be expected to play a larger role going forward. Quarterback Josh Spencer showed signs of a more dualthreat game in the spring jamboree. Although he passed for over 1,300 yards and 11 touchdowns last season, Spencer only rushed for 107 yards. In the spring game,

he frequently took the ball up the field for a first down, or more, when he couldn’t find an open receiver. “I always try my best to lead my team, and this year I will look to do even more,” Spencer said. To add to his running game, Spencer will have Eastman, Ryan Atkins and Marquis Williams, who will catch his balls next season. Williams’ role on the team will most likely become top playmaker. Used primarily as a running back last season, he rushed for nearly 800 yards and 13 touchdowns. Williams’ best game came against Seffner Christian, where he went over 200 total yards and scored five times. While only catching one pass last year, Williams expects to become Spencer’s favorite target, now that Brant Williams is gone. In the spring game, the two tried to connect several times downfield. After missing the postseason, last year, Father Lopez believes its future is in good hands.

“I always try my best to lead my team, and this year I will look to do even more.” Quarterback JOSH SPENCER

Nick Eastman gets out of a tackle and picks up a few extra yards.

“This class of upcoming seniors has been factors since freshman year, and now it’s our turn to run everything and make it to the playoffs again.” NICK EASTMAN

Josh Spencer poses a threat as a passer and runner for Lopez.

ave you ever stood embarrassed in a grocery line, shamefully looking on as a customer berated a cashier for making an honest mistake or doing what he’s employed to do? While covering a few Little League games this past season, I’ve experienced this feeling for some umpires. Last week, at a crucial moment in a game with two outs, a player hit a ground ball and made a run for first base. One of the defenders attempted to tag him on the baseline, but the runner made a maneuver out of the baseline that appeared to be an automatic out, avoided the defender and made it to first base. The umpire called him safe. Like Steve Bartman’s infamous Chicago Cubs catch, the offensive team scored more runs, and the umpire became the scapegoat. The defending team’s parents made known their displeasure of that call innings afterward. The kids even followed suit. I remember asking myself, “Do they think he cheated for the other team? Do they assume he was paid to make that call?” If these were not the case, then why does a Little League volunteer deserve such harsh anger? Spencer Barber, a member of the Flagler Umpire Association, has worked as a Little League umpire since 2004, and although it is sad to say, he’s gotten use to the unwarranted denigration. “I can recall an assistant coach that seemed to question every strike against his son this year, and a father that argued almost every call during a certain game,” Barber said. “While the coaches are pretty cool, some of the parents seem to think they can see the game better than the guys on the field.” Barber did say that troublesome parents are in the minority. Little League umpire abuse is nothing new. In a 1987 Sun Sentinel article, George Tagg, a 30-year veteran umpire, was interviewed about the “language beating” he suffered over his career. When asked about the lack of volunteer umpires, he said, “It’s hard to find Little League umpires because nobody wants to take the abuse you get.” While there should be programs geared toward promoting baseball, there should also be guidelines in every league that prohibit any criticism toward a volunteer who sacrifices his time for the sake of children and the community. There will always be players, but the same can’t be said about volunteers who get language beatings — for free.

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Presenting Sponsor: Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center

Team Tent Sponsor:

Adams Cameron & Co. Realtors Realty Pros Assured Seacoast Bank

Photo Sponsor:

The Ravedes have become a closer family on the race track.

Politis & Matovina Law, PA.

Tent Sponsor:

VINCENT DAVIS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Daytona Beach News Journal DR Horton Homes Home Makeover Systems The Plaza Resort & Spa

“I feel like I want to be more like him, rather than he wanting to be more like me.”

T-Shirt Sponsors:

Aligned Integrative Health Better Days Traveled Edible Arrangements Mitchell-Noel, Inc. The Plaza Resort & Spa

Banner Sponsor:

DR Horton Homes Hampton Inn-Daytona/Ormond Beach Mitchell-Noel, Inc. The Plaza Resort & Spa

Water Donated By: Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center

JIM RAVEDE

Hot Dog Sponsor: Allstate - O’Quinn Insurance Agency, Inc.

Paddle Boards Donated by: Sufari Surf Shop & School

Ice Donated by: Ormond Beach Fire Department Station #91

Partners:

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center Mitchell-Noel, Inc. - Halifax Health - Bright House Networks Daytona Auto Mall

Photography:

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Print Media Partners:

Ormond Beach Observer • Money Pages Daytona Beach News Journal • Hometown News Community Promotional Services, Inc.

A special THANK YOU to all of our VOLUNTEERS; we couldn’t do this without all of you!!!

Asher Ravede started running with his father, Jim, when he was just about 5 years old, and the two have formed a bond with every mile they conquered together. Because Asher Ravede has fallen in love with the sport, Jim Ravede sought advice from a cross country coach at an Embry-Riddle summer camp to better help his son. “He told me to let him run when he wants to,” Jim Ravede said, “and not to train him because I would burn him out, at his age.” Asher Ravede, 10, has taken some of his training in to his own hands, choosing to eat healthy foods. He once refused to eat pretzels at a class party because of the salt. Asher Ravede’s discipline paid off about a month ago, when he competed against nearly 200 runners and won Freedom Elementary’s Falcon 5K event in DeLand. It was just one of more than 80 5Ks Asher has run in his life. “At first, it was just to beat dad,” Jim Ravede said. “Soon enough, we would be finishing our last mile, and while I was completely done, he’d finish with a wild sprint.” Now, Ravede has set personal goals to reach certain times, and on race day, the entire family goes

Courtesy photo

Jim and Asher Ravede

out to encourage him. “Even my wife is panicking and screaming her lungs out because she knows the time he’s aiming for because that’s what Asher takes pride in during the race,” Jim Ravede said. “If he reaches a time he was aiming for, but finishes second or third, he’s happy. If he doesn’t get the time he was aiming for, no matter where he finishes, he’s not satisfied.” Running has united Jim Ravede with his son, which was part of their original goal. “This is something we wanted, a stronger bond with our kids,” Ravede added. “I couldn’t ask for a better son. Sometimes, I even feel like I want to be more like him, rather than he wanting to be more like me. I love the relationship I have with him.”

Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market

Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce

June Sparkler

Baked Goods • Produce • Food • Honey • Craft • Plants

Wednesday, June 10th from 5pm - 7pm

Thursday 8 am - 1 pm City Hall Plaza

22 S. Beach Street, Ormond Beach More info at: ormondbeachfarmersmarket.com 173003

386 - 492 - 2938

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Public Welcome

A Signature Arnold Palmer Design

TacoTuesday’s WednesdayWings ThursdayHappy Hour Taste the difference Fresh Makes! Enjoy our Executive Chef’s

Friday Dinner Specials 5-7:30pm

Summer Pool

Memberships are Available ! 400 Pine Lakes Pkwy, Palm Coast (386) 445-0852

PLATINUM HEALTH, FITNESS & YOGA

Join us Nightly 4-7pm

Wine-Spirits & Beer including 12 Beers on Tap

**Banquet & Catering Facilities Available**

832 N. US HWY 1 • ORMOND BEACH, FL 32174 (386) 366-2842 | www.PlatinumOrmond.com AD NOTES:

RSVP by June 8th

to Tia@OrmondChamber.com or 386.677.3454

10 $15 $

For members

Includes

2 Free

1/16 Horizontal Size: 5” by 2”.

50/50 SCHOLARSHIP DRAWING!

Placement in Palm Coast Observer.

Price for 6x run: 95.60 per week. This ad to be alternated with Second Ad

Start Date: June 4th, 2015

Drinks & Appetizers!

Please bill: Pine Lakes Golf Club, 400 Pine Lakes Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL 32164

for future members Questions: Contact Doreen at: (386) 445-2905 or (631) 495-1415 Email: dhpinelakesgc@gmail.com

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Ormond Beach Chamber 65 W. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach, FL 32174

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

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EASY TO FIND!

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

Angels win Pinto League Championship After building an early lead against the Rays, the Angels never looked back to win the title. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The Pinto League machine-pitch tournament began with 14 teams a couple of weeks ago, but, in the season finale, the Angels held off the Rays 20-14 for the championship win on Wednesday, May 27, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. “I’m just proud of these boys,” said Lee Katsikos, the first-year head coach. “They’ve come so far. We were in double elimination games, but we came back and fought, and that just shows the character of all these kids. They pulled it off.” When it seemed like the Angels would pull away early, the Rays continued to create offense to keep the game competitive in the first three innings. The Angels,

however, extended its lead to 18-6, which proved to be too big of a hole. “I thought it was a tough game for us,” Rays coach Heath Owen said. “It was an uphill battle the entire time, but we gave it all we had.” Down by 12, the Rays did not go away silently. They were able to trim the lead down to four, but, after the Angels scored another two runs, there was little they could do to keep up. “We really wanted it,” Owen added. “We had a couple bad bounces on defense, but finishing second is nothing to be ashamed of. You take the good times when you have them, and you learn from the bad ones.” The Pinto League’s 14 teams was the largest in its history.

Beau Stewart and Tru Meyer high-five after Meyer runs down a fly ball.

“We were in double elimination games, and we came back and fought, and that just shows the character of all these kids.” LEE KATSIKOS

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

The Angels won the Pinto League Championship 20-14 over the Rays.

Jesse Lowman brings home a runner with a base hit. Tristin Altman gets a run for the Angels.

Josh Thorpe gets to first base before the runner to secure an out.

Young Professionals Group

Ormond Beach

JUNE MIXER Thursday, June 11th 6:00-8:00pm

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Hosted by Masterpiece Mixers Appetizers provided by Fusion 43

SAVE

Featured Non-Profit

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THEN SAVE ON YOUR A/C BILL EVERY MONTH!

20% of the proceeds from the drink specials will be donated to the Family Renew Community by Masterpiece Mixers. RSVP on our Facebook page: Young Professionals Group Ormond

Up to $1500 in Carrier Rebates

What is YPG?

on Carrier Home Comfort System

The mission of the Young Professionals Group of Ormond Beach is to support the Volusia County community by promoting local businesses, to connect young professionals with each other and with opportunities to grow and learn, and to invest in our local community through non-profit giving and involvement. Come meet our founding board members and join us!

Up to $458 FPL Rebate $100 Cunningham Rebate Family 0% FINANCING for 60 months Owned & Operated 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Since 1928 on ALL MAKES & MODELS

Thank you to our sponsors

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Classifieds 26 Real Estate 24

JUNE 4, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS

DOGS OUT?

YOUR CALENDAR

WHO LET THE

THURSDAY, JUNE 4

GIVE BLOOD, GET A BAGEL 8:30 a.m. to noon at Einstein Bros Bagels, 110 S. Nova Road in the Rivergate Village shopping plaza. Donors get a free bagel and a movie ticket voucher. Call 615-1652. FREE PATERNITY, TIME SHARING AND CHILD SUPPORT WORKSHOP 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Conference Room 103, City Hall, 22 S. Beach St. Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida has partnered with Ormond Beach to offer free quarterly workshops to interested individuals.During the workshops, a specific legal topic will be presented by a pro bono attorney. After the presentation, individuals can get their generic questions answered.

FRIDAY, JUNE 5

WALKING WITH THE MANAGER 8 a.m. at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive. Please meet near the entrance. The entire walk will be approximately two miles. The city manager’s guest will be Capt. Jesse Godfrey from the Ormond Beach Police Department. Citizens are invited to join in the walk, ask questions, share comments and offer suggestions.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Lara Yancey and her pup, Angus, relax in the shade.

Museum brings back popular Dogapalooza.

ack by popular demand, the Ormond Memorial Art Museum’s Dogapalooza took over the museum’s parking lot May 29 to show some love to local pups. The event featured a costume contest, a pet art project and plenty of “lappuccinos” for the dogs. Puppy-friendly vendors who attended the event included Sandy Phillips, owner of Olivia’s Doggie Designs. She sells her custom pet clothes on Etsy and Facebook and has been asked to make everything from collars to kilts. “One lady had a special bagpipe she wanted to attach to the kilt,” Phillips said, who has had the business for four years. “I started when I got my dog Olivia, and I couldn’t find clothes to fit her. So I started making her clothes, and it turned into a huge business.” Costume contest winner Lulu loves to play dress up according to her owner, Linda Kerr.“I got her at Abracadabra, and they told me to socialize her when she was a baby,” Kerr said. “That’s why she is like she is.”

OPEN GYM: GYMNASTICS 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road. Ages 8-21. Whether you are a beginner or have gymnastics experience, you can come by and practice old skills or brush up on new skills. This will be an open gym format and there will only be light spotting. Coaches will be on the floor at all times. A waiver to participate must be signed by each person and anyone under 18 years of age must have the waiver signed by a parent. The cost is $5 per participant. Call 676-3250. MOVIES ON THE HALIFAX 8:30 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. The city’s Leisure Services Department and The Casements Guild will present “Boxtrolls.” Bring a lawn chair or a blanket and come out and enjoy the movie with your friends and family. Refreshments for purchase will be available. PG-rated movie.

Lucy Queen was feeling pretty in pink.

ONLINE

Ormond Beach Memorial Art Museum Director Susan Richmond preps Rocky for his artistic debut.

More photos at

OrmondBeachObserver.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 6

LIGHT THE WAY: A HUMAN TRAFFICKING AWARENESS EVENT 11:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. at the Daytona Beach Hilton Oceanwalk Resort. Hosted by the Junior League of Daytona Beach. Cost is $35 per person. Call 252-3778.

SUNDAY, JUNE 7

“MOL’S SPEAKEASY” MS. DEBBY’S DANCE AND ACTING RECITAL 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Students present their end-of-year recital at the Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1. Call 676-3375.

— EMILY BLACKWOOD

TUESDAY, JUNE 9

NICOTINE ANONYMOUS 7 p.m. every Tuesday at Florida Hospital Oceanside, 246 S. Atlantic Ave. This free support group is open to all individuals who have the desire to quit smoking or wish to stay smoke free.

Jet Blue took a break from the spotlight to cool off. Left: Olivia was extremely photogenic.

Coco won third place in the fashion show for her summery outfit.

J.C.’S CLOCK & JEWELRY Professional Clock Repair! 172860

We fix all Makes and Models! • Antiques • Grandfather • Wall We replace watch batteries • Mantle and Repairs • Quartz are Available

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

• Wear sunscreen every day routinely, and reapply every two hours when exposed to sunlight. • Consider staying with barrier-ingredient sunscreens with children, chemicalfree, such as titanium and zinc. • Remember: tan skin is damaged skin. • Cover up: use photo protection outer wear such as UPF rash guards, widebrimmed hats, sun glasses and a parasol. • Seek shade, plant trees, erect shade sails, build shade structures and use them. •Tanning beds cause melanoma; avoid them.

Hours:

Tues-Fri 9am-5pm Sat. 9am-Noon Closed Sun & Mon. 57 N. Yonge Street •Ormond Beach, FL. 32174 386-673-3444 jcsclockjewelry.com

Best Happy Hour in Town Monday - Friday 4pm-7pm

$2.50 Wines • $3.50 Calls $3.50 Import Bottles • $2.50 Domestic Drafts $5 Sangria • $5 Drink of the Week

Summer Special

Steak & Shrimp Special: Twin 3 oz. Certified Angus Beef Filets Served with a half pound (a dozen) of lightly battered Butterfly Shrimp and Seasoned Fries. Every Day of the Week.

17.95

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Pet Friendly Patio 30 South Atlantic Avenue, Ormond Beach, Florida 386.673.2641 • LulusOceansideGrill.com

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

‘Don’t Fry’ Day SIX TIPS FOR SUN SAFETY

– Jewelry Repair Goldsmith on premises!

Pine Trail Elementary practices sun safety with Dr. Terri Bianchi. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

At Pine Trail Elementary, faculty has incorporated a sun care curriculum during the students’ special area time in PE called “Sunny Days, Healthy Ways.” Being a sponsor for the program is just one way Ormond Beach Dermatology and Dr. Terri Bianchi give their sun safety knowledge back to the schools. According to former Parent Teacher Association President Jennifer Valenti, the Bianchi family is also the main benefactor, in conjunction with Pine Tail’s PTA, in the purchase of a $15,000 sun shade. The sun shade was constructed in May, and perfectly timed with the school’s “Don’t Fry Day” campaign. “I was the PTA president last year when we started the project,” Valenti said. “I initiated a fundraiser, with all proceeds going toward, and essentially, kick starting the sun shade project. Terri Bianchi soon became the driving force behind raising further funds.” Bianchi said that skin cancer is a significant public health problem that requires immediate attention, especially in children. “This spring our nation’s acting surgeon general issued a call to action stating skin cancer is our nation’s most common cancer,” Bianchi wrote in an email. “Rates of incidence are rising for the

Courtesy photo

Dr. Terri Bianchi with her sons, Jhett and Rex

often lethal form of skin cancer, melanoma. Sadly, the outlook for our children is disturbing. Each year since the 1970s, the rate of melanoma in children has risen about 2%. This diagnosis was formally rare in children. I hope to change the odds for our schoolchildren and teach life skills to tackle this public health crisis: lack of sun protection.” Bianchi also writes the monthly PTA school newsletter called “The Pioneer Post.” Each issue includes her column, “Sunny Days Healthy Ways.” “Sun safety is paramount and relevant in early learners,” she said. “Establishing healthy routines in early childhood fosters lifelong influence and action. A call to action to prevent skin cancer included a key element: increase sun protection outdoors by calling on leaders in schools in increase the availability of shade. Childhood sun exposure significantly influences skin cancer risk.

The World Health Organization recognized sun exposure during school years contributes significantly to cumulative life time exposure. Considering a child’s typical weekday: six to nine hours spent at school when sunlight is intense, often outdoors and exposed at recess, PE, field trips, and after-school care. Schools are uniquely placed to advocate for and promote sun protection.” Bianchi hopes the Fry Day and the sun shade will further open up the conversation about sun safety and what needs to be done to keep local children aware. “Just as we teach children to brush teeth and floss, use seat belts, PTE life skills, and the like, I fostered health promotion and disease prevention with my sun safety initiative,” Bianchi said. “Providing a shade structure seemed natural to give the children the shade to seek. Increased attention is urgently needed regarding sun protection.”

Chamber

Channel

Your Connection to Ormond Beach’s Wavelengths

RIBBON CUTTINGS Sanctuary Medical Spa Friday, June 5, 2015 at 12pm 208 Booth Rd., Ste. C, Ormond Beach

Aligned Integrative Healthcare Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at 4pm 136 N. Orchard St., Suite 3 Ormond Beach

Platinum Health, Fitness & Yoga Sparkler

Wednesday, June 10, 2015 from 5-7pm 823 N. US HWY 1, Ormond Beach $10 for members/ $15 for future members

* 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.

2015 CHAMBER ALLIANCE MEGA MIXER Thursday, June 25, 2015 from 4-7pm Daytona Beach International Airport 700 Catalina Dr., Daytona Beach FREE ADMISSION

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

386-233-0223

To register as an attendee, please contact the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce at 386-677-3454 or tia@ormondchamber.com

www.dgmeyer.com

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

Brought to you by

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Kids with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/Flagler Counties performed for the dinner guests.

Boys and Girls Clubs raise $250,000 COMMUNITY EDITOR

After a year of serving 1,500 students throughout eight different clubs in the local area, the Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/Flagler Counties celebrated with its 18th-annual Steak and Steak Dinner. Held at the Oceanside Hilton in Daytona Beach, one of the organization’s biggest fundraising events raised $250,000. Dr. Fred Costello, Ormond Beach resident and Boys and Girls Club board member, often donates his dental services to the club’s students.

“Boys and Girls Clubs have a track record of supporting not only the academic and the social but the entire child,” said Costello, who supports the clubs’ initiatives in Tallahassee. “It’s not just after-school care, it’s getting them an opportunity to grow in their relationship with their peers, and be challenged by people who care about how they grow, mature and become good citizens.” Costello is also state representative for District 25. According to Director of Development for the Boys and Girls Clubs Darla Otey Whitaker,

Dr. Fred Costello, board member for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/ Flagler Counties, often donates his dental services to the organization.

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EMILY BLACKWOOD

the event gives the donors like Costello an opportunity to see the kinds of programming that is offered throughout the year. “The Steak and Steak is definitely our signature event,” Otey Whitaker said. “It gives us our operation funds for the year. We have a broad range of activities that our children participate in, such as Power Hour, to catch up on homework and other things like fine arts, Boy and Girl Scouts and athletic activities.” Also in attendance from Ormond Beach was Kevin Bowler, a board member and Exceptional Services Award winner. Though there are small fees for the Boys and Girls Clubs, no one is turned away for lack of ability to pay. Call 734-0555.

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The annual dinner featured outstanding volunteers and residents of Ormond Beach.

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

A Riverside Drive home was the week’s top seller Gregory and Carol Spradling, of Beech Mountain, North Carolina, sold 71 Broadmoor Circle to Lauren Sanders and Cami Branham, of Ormond Beach, for $135,000. Built in 1975, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,409 square feet. It sold in 1976 for $36,000.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

house in the historic area near The Casements was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of April 12-18 in Ormond Beach. Janet Helle, of Ormond Beach, sold 136 Riverside Drive to Barry and Joshua Altman, of Ormond Beach, for $975,000. Built in 1955, it sold in 1993 for $305,000.

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 114 Cuadro Place to Joseph Ribstein III, of Ormond Beach, for $118,500. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,417 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $89,900. Courtesy photo

The top seller has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,327 square feet.

ORMOND BEACH Lois Towey and Joan Royal, as trustees, sold 881 N. Beach St. to David and Linda Quartier, of Port Orange, for $800,000. Built in 1973, the house has

three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, a boat dock and 2,664 square feet. Carol Hornbeck, of Huntersville, North Carolina, sold 12 Reflections Village Drive to

David and Bonita Kincaid, of Lebanon, Indiana, for $158,000. Built in 1996, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,467 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $146,000.

Breakaway Trails Breakaway Trails Inc., of Daytona Beach, sold 23 River Chase Way to John and Adriane Lutes, of Ormond Beach, for $701,713. Built in 2015, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a swimming pool and 3,748 square feet. This was the first sale.

WOMEN AGE 55-85 WITH OSTEOPOROSIS NEEDED FOR NEW CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY Clinical research study 8322-596 is going on in your area.

Covance Daytona Beach is currently recruiting for: • Women with Osteoporosis, Age 55-85

172761

GREAT HOME IN OUTSTANDING PORT ORANGE LOCATION!

GORGEOUS 4/3 WITH 2 ADDITIONAL HALF BATHS IN PLANTATION BAY!

Build Your Dream! Construction Loans Made Easy. 172786

Great opportunity to own a concrete block duplex located across the street from the river! Live in one side and rent out the other, or perfect for in-law situations where units can be accessed by a shared enclosed porch. Extra deep lot that allows for many possible uses. Large carport and driveway. Large shed in backyard conveys with property. Property is being sold as-is. Price: $225,000. Call Diane Morgan at 386-290-2634.

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MOVE-IN READY IN ORMOND BEACH!

Construction Loans

Lovely 4BR/2.5BA pool home in prestigious Town Park. Open/ split floor plan w/ large living area w/ wood burning FP. Open kitchen features SS appliances & Corian CNTP, a kitchen nook & breakfast bar. Beautiful lake views from master, dining & pool area. Great salt water heated pool & covered patio area for entertaining. New screens on enclosure. Large air conditioned garage. Price: $279,000. Call Peggy Placek at 386-441-7653. WONDERFUL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN SOUTH DAYTONA!

SUN-DRENCHED BEACHSIDE BEAUTY IN DAYTONA BEACH!

Located in the Woodbridge section of Plantation Bay, this home boasts tiled roofing, a paver drive, a wrought iron staircase & views of the pool & backyard retreat. This custom built home is an open concept w/ a formal LR, DR, chef’s kitchen w/ granite & SS appliances, & a breakfast nook. The MBR & bath are on the first floor w/ his/her WIC, a large soaking tub, & views of the lake. Price: $749,900. Call Patti McKinley at 386-235-0462.

This 1907, 2BR bungalow has been renovated & is on an oversized corner lot w/in 2 blks of the Arts District. Close to the Intracoastal Waterway w/ public boat ramps, bait shop & a pier & the Casements, a cultural center hosting lots of local events. Entertain guests in the light & bright 12x14 DR, large 17x19 LR, cozy 10x18 sunroom & roomy 11x20 eat-in kitchen. Price: $105,000. Call Rosemary Hallman at386-679-5844.

2BR/ 2BA home w/ a new kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, tile floors throughout w/ rugs in the bedrooms & FR, & a built-in fish tank in the LR. The lot is fenced w/ a shed, & there are ornamental iron window & door guards on all of the windows & main doors. Sunnyland Park is located right across the street. Close to everything including restaurants, shopping, schools & a short drive to Daytona Beach. Price: $75,900. Call Jim Tobin at 386-405-4411.

This recently renovated tri-level home is close to beach, river, shopping, restaurants, Belair Plaza & Seabreeze High School. Bright kitchen w/ new cabinets & granite tops. New vanities, plumbing fixtures, lighting, carpet, tile, & refinished hardwood floors. Newly-refinished Diamond Brite pool w/ all new equipment. New roof, hurricane-resistant high impact windows & A/C unit. Price: $289,900. Call Chuck Mecklem at 386-441-7653.

• Compensation up to $1,750 may be provided for time and participation

Oceanfront 3BR Condo in the PENINSULA CONDO in Daytona Beach Shores. This unit has 2MBRs w/ that each offer terrific views of the ocean. Open living area with views of the beach. New impact resistant sliding doors, Hot Water Heater in 2012, MOEN faucets, LG SS APPLIANCES, toilets, & A/C System w/ dehumidifier. The Peninsula is a one of the best managed buildings on the beach. Price: $449,000. Call The Mark Card Team at 386-566-8091.

AFFORDABLE 2/2 WITH IDEAL DAYTONA BEACH LOCATION!

Close to shopping, beach, parks & hospital. One owner home nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac. Private back yard w/ an in-ground pool and spa. Split Bedroom plan w/ a chef’s kitchen that overlooks the FR making this a very functional floor plan. Formal LR & DR have plenty of light & attractive niches/ shelves. Most rooms overlook gorgeous pool w/ flowing waterfall from spa. Price: $269,000. Call Diane Morgan at 386-290-2634.

CHARMING OCEANFRONT CONDO IN DAYTONA BEACH!

DESIRABLE LOCATION IN GATED ORMOND COMMUNITY!

• Willing to make a total of 3 outpatient visits

Mike Jackson 386 - 671-9409 | Pete Klironomos 386-428-2299

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

APRIL 12 TO APRIL 18

William and Stephanie Jackson, of Ormond Beach, sold 19 Tomoka Ridge Way to Pamela Sussman, of Ormond Beach, for $400,000. Built in 2007, the house has five bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,145 square feet.

rooms, three baths, a swimming pool, boat dock and 3,343 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $455,000.

ORMONDBY-THE-SEA Daryl and Patti Harris, of Ormond Beach, sold 130 Via Madrid Drive to Paul and Nancy DeLuca, as trustees, for $495,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,349 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

John McKenney, of Ponte Vedra, sold 95 Carriage Creek Way to James and Debra Jones, of Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,597 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $250,000. Ellinor Village Roland Schneider, of Windsor, Connecticut, sold 431 Riverside Drive to Ann Nakonecznyj and Brittany Brooks, of Ormond Beach, for $137,000. Built in 1949, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,516 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $105,000. Halifax Plantation David Simons, of Flagler Beach, sold 4100 Piute Lane to Timothy and Veronica Karr, of Ormond Beach, for $312,000. Built in 1996, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,348 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $250,000.

Robert and Birgit DeSotle, of Mahwah, New Jersey, sold 3019 Glin Circle to Tammy and Fernando Santos, of Ormond

CROSSWORD

house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,978 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $280,000.

Thuhang Tran, of Mullen Hill, New Jersey, sold 103 Barrier Isle Drive to William and Josephine Wilson, of Ormond Beach, for $251,000. Built in 1993, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,941 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $225,000.

The Trails Mary Goff, of Ormond Beach, sold 196 Deer Lake Circle to Valerie Newfield, of Ormond Beach, for $150,000. Built in 1984, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,331 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $82,500.

Gregory Harmon, of Ormond Beach, sold 3 Sea Grape Terrace to Clyde and Amy Ball, of Sapphire, North Carolina, for $201,250. Built in 1979, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,332 square feet. It sold in 1979 for $58,000.

Tomoka Oaks Robert and Ann Large, of Ormond Beach, sold 130 River Bluff Drive to H.A. and D.K. Jones, of Crab Orchard, West Virginia, for $577,150. Built in 1995, the house has three bed-

Peter and Donna Chin, of Tallahassee, sold 18 Ocean Breeze Circle to Michael and Theresa Hootman, of Williamsfield, Ohio, for $187,500. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,286

Courtesy photo

There is a view of the river and the Granada Bridge from the pool deck and boat dock area.

Beach, for $168,000. Built in 2005, the villa has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,684 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $201,900. Hunters Ridge Wayne Sharps, of Ormond Beach, sold 7 Huntsman Look to Billie and Bobbie Thomas, of Ormond Beach, for $361,400. Built in 1997, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,870 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $330,000. Ormond Lakes Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 3 Waterbluff Drive to John and Marciley Korfant, of Ormond Beach, for $231,000. Built in 2002, the

DOWN

1 Reveals 6 Music award 12 Tell a secret 16 Outward flow of the tide 19 Plain folk 20 Take the reins again 21 Indian royal 22 “___ bad!” 23 Valentine’s Day celebrants 25 Relating to the armpit 27 “___ never believe it!” 28 Edgar Allen and family 29 Unavoidably involved 30 Starchy tuber

Julie Laird, of Lawrenceville, Georgia, sold 54 Aqua Vista Circle to James and Linda Cleary, of Ormond Beach, for $150,000. Built in 1962, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,158 square feet. It sold in 1991 for $85,600. Robin and Samuel Hitchings, of Enfield, Maine, sold 153 Laurie Drive to William Wirsing, of Hernando, for $128,000. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 672 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $43,100. Cynthia Corso, of Ormond Beach, sold 176 Laurie Drive to Jerry Marlatt, of Ormond Beach, for $118,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 756 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $69,900. Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 109 Longwood Drive to James Friedman, of Ormond Beach, for $82,500. Built in 1958, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 816 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $66,000. Visit ormondbeachobserver. com for a complete list. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed.

PUZZLE FOR MORE THAN ONE by Agnes Brown 107 Ardent emotions 111 Electrical measures 114 Analyzes, as a sentence 119 Word of praise 120 A ton, to 1,000 pounds 122 Trident-shaped letter 123 Mortgage security 124 Word in a Presley song title 125 Like some buckets 126 Bread for dipping, e.g. 127 Arid 128 End of a threat 129 Give your two cents’ worth

ACROSS

square feet. It sold in 2002 for $180,000.

32 Carve in stone 35 Beanery sign 36 Brownish purple 40 Artist Chagall 43 They all lead to Rome, it’s said 45 Troop camp 49 Soon, to a bard 50 Dichotomies 52 Summary 53 Andes capital 54 Paris railway 55 Victorian, for one 56 Sailing ship with three or more masts (var.) 57 One of the Brady Bunch 59 Suffixes with “two” or

“four” 61 Hair piece 63 Function 64 Motor parts 66 Summer shade 67 Top-of-the-line 68 Bakers’ wares 69 Some insurance policy clauses 73 Affirm 75 Ilsa ___ (“Casablanca” character) 76 Alternative to “com” or “org” 77 Act of twisting 80 Fleur-de-___ 81 Prepared for a drive

82 Official of old Rome 84 Really irritate 85 Dismissive scoffs 87 Dinner table dropping 89 Daughter of Ops and Saturn 91 “Mona ___” 92 Half of Hispaniola 93 Well-pitched game 95 “... happily ___ after” 96 Colorado resort 97 Big Bertha’s birthplace 98 Carry a tune 100 Some animal shelters 101 ___-bodied 103 Europe’s high points 105 Tool with teeth

1 Thai currency 2 Eastern nurse 3 Ready to be picked 4 Catch a glimpse of 5 Coyly 6 Miracle-___ (gardening brand) 7 Join again, as the army 8 Food fit for a dog 9 Confused hand-to-hand fighting 10 Experts (var.) 11 Rusher’s stats 12 Highlands hillside 13 Lack of strictness 14 Santa ___ Park (racetrack) 15 Like some agreements 16 And others, for short 17 Make yawn 18 “Cheers” bartender Woody 24 Chowder morsel 26 “Tiny” of films 31 Earned 33 Dove houses 34 “Aquarius” musical 36 Tropical trees of Florida 37 An Eastern Christian 38 Russian craft? 39 Battle recreator 41 Dead-end jobs 42 Jugular’s counterpart 44 Church official 46 Eager to possess

things 47 Take a breather 48 Fencing equipment 51 “Death of a Salesman” name 54 Game with shooters 56 Dwellers by the English Channel 58 Gambler’s chit 60 Concluded 62 Single condo, e.g. 65 Pivot 67 Magic charms 68 Crushed, as a spice 70 Funds 71 Decree 72 Anger 73 Greek “A” 74 Passport endorsements 78 Football Hall-of-Famer Merlin 79 Approaches 81 Two games for the price of one 82 “I Love Lucy” name 83 “... ___ saw Elba” 86 “Relax, and that’s an order!” 88 Santa ___, California 90 Coastal raptors 93 Even smaller 94 Like current heads of state 99 Breaks 102 Danny DeVito’s “Taxi” role 104 Perform brilliantly 106 “Yippee!” 107 Baby foods 108 “Not to mention ...” 109 Berth place 110 Playing with a full deck 112 1450, in Rome 113 Calls, in poker 115 Bring in the sheaves 116 H.H. Munro’s pen name 117 Knotted up 118 “Auld Lang ___” 120 General on some Chinese menus 121 “___ we having fun yet?”

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a Tony award winner. Using the hints O=E and D=N, decipher the clues to name the entertainer.

1. J V U J E B X 2. C O K O Y E D 3. O S B O D O X ’ D O U Q Q 4. K V O R U M O D J V E D K O R 5. N E B D X Q U E This entertainer was nominated for a Tony eight times and won one in 1959:

SUDOKU

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

06-04-15

Thursday, June 4, 2015

10 CU ft upright, frost free, freezer excellent condition. $100. Moving, can’t take. Call 386.446.1929.

TREADMILL CROSSWALK 38-X Proform (like new), $100. 386.446.9663

5-CAMERAS, 2-Minoltas, 1-Vivitar, 1-Nippon, and 1-Kodak all $200. 386.447.2784

TROY-BILT LAWN larger edger, 9 hp engine, $185. 386.338.0735

ABBOTT FREE Style Lite Diabetic test strips, 100/box, $27.50. 386.246.9477

WESLO CADENCE treadmill, very good condition, $100, cash only. 386.445.3108

ADULT TRYCICLE with rear basket $200. Call 386-586-6724

50" PANASONIC Plasma HDTV w/ stand. Mdl: TH −50PX60U. Good condition. $199 (765) 491−9497

BLACK DESK 40x34x19, twin white wicker headboard $25 each 386-586-0267

FLOOR VELOCITY Fan 3 speed industrial grade floor fan,3 blades,heavy duty, $50. (386) 986−8195

BOWFLEX POWER Pro Strength Training System includes leg attachment $125, call 386-313-1751.

GLASS TOP DINNER TABLE with 6 rolling swivel chairs seats 6−8 people $100.00 (386) 585−0447

CHANDELIER-5 CANDLE, polished brass/cream color porcelain drip plates, new condition, $200/obo. 987.407.9006

Appliances

Items Under $200 For Sale

CRAFTSMAN-190CC 21" Cut, self-propelled, rear wheel drive mower. Easy start/used three times $200 For Sale $200.Items 386-225Under 4138

GOLF CLUBS: Taylormade Rocketball driver, #3 & #5 woods w/covers, $199. 386.256.7881

FOR SALE whirlpool dryer/pedestal. $200. palm coast. 832-671-2905

BEAUTIFUL,HEALTHY BROMELIADS & Plants # 202000192 in LgItems Terra Cotta Pots $25−$30 Under $200(386) For597−6747 Sale 10 CU ft upright, frost free, freezer excellent condition. $100. Moving, can’t take. Call 386.446.1929.

GAS GRILL/ACCESSORIES $50, REFRIG. $45, Under $200 NEWItems ELEC TOOTHBRUSH $55. For Sale (386-597-2333) TREADMILL CROSSWALK 38-X Proform (like new), 386.446.9663 HP 19”$100. desktop w/keyboard/mouse, $75. HP Laptop, $50. AllLAWN work, details, 386.437.3441 TROY-BILT larger edger, 9 hp engine, $185. 386.338.0735 HP DESKTOP, AMD dualcore 2.7, 4 gigs ram,

5-CAMERAS, 2-Minoltas, 1-Vivitar, 1-Nippon, and 1-Kodak all $200. 386.447.2784 ABBOTT FREE Style Lite Diabetic test strips, 100/box, $27.50. 386.246.9477

WESLOHD CADENCE treadmill,Windows very good 7, condition, 500gig w/22" Monitor, $150. $100, cash only. 386.445.3108 386-445-1494

ADULT TRYCICLE with rear basket $200. Call 386-586-6724

IRON MOUNTAINPlasma stoneware-Roan Mountain, 6 50" PANASONIC HDTV w/ stand. Mdl: TH cups, $60. 4Good saucers, $32. Covered casserole, $60. −50PX60U. condition. $199 (765) 491−9497 386.446.5122 FLOOR VELOCITY Fan 3 speed industrial grade

BLACK DESK 40x34x19, twin white wicker headboard $25 each 386-586-0267 BOWFLEX POWER Pro Strength Training System includes leg attachment $125, call 386-313-1751. CHANDELIER-5 CANDLE, polished brass/cream color porcelain drip plates, new condition, $200/obo. 987.407.9006

floor fan,3 blades,heavy duty, $50. (386) 986−8195 JENN-AIR ROTISSERIE/KABAH accessory for outside TOP summer kitchen range top, swivel $40. GLASS DINNER TABLE with 6 rolling 386.445.8836 chairs seats 6−8 people $100.00 (386) 585−0447 LEFT-HANDED WILSON Super-pro golf clubs. Appliances $200. Beautiful golf clubs and bag. Mint condition. 407.495.6771. WASHER AND Dryer LG high efficiency front

FOR SALE whirlpool dryer/pedestal. $200. palm coast. 832-671-2905

loading washer and companion dryerreversible $500 MATCHING SOFAS, pastel floral, pillows, clean, good condition with accent pillows Autos For Sale $100 each 386-439-6787 1978 MBG, great condition, brown/tan top, black STONEWARE-NEW SET of 4 pieces, $9. Multiple tonneau, 72,000, asking $6499. 386.313.5781 or sets. Light gray with blue edge. 386-446-4582. vsbs68@gmail.com (pictures)

GAS GRILL/ACCESSORIES$$50, REFRIG. $45, FirstELEC 15 words .............$55. 17.50 per week NEW TOOTHBRUSH (386-597-2333) Each Add’l word ............................... 50¢

1995 TOYOTA Tacoma − One Owner, repainted, Furnishings A/C replaced, new tires, clean interior, JVC stereo, extended cab. $4,200 (386) 566−0024

CRAFTSMAN-190CC 21" Cut, self-propelled, rear wheel drive mower. Easy start/used three times $200. 386-225 4138

CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE

HP 19” desktop w/keyboard/mouse, $75. HP Lap15% DISCOUNT 4 week Run top, $50. All work, details, for 386.437.3441

$ Yellow color 5 per 2.7, Week HP DESKTOP, AMD dualcore 4 gigs ram, $ Windows 7, $150. 500gig HD w/22" Monitor, 3 per Week Border as low as 386-445-1494

IRON Call:MOUNTAIN 955-4888 stoneware-Roan Mountain, 6 cups, $60. 4 saucers, $32. Covered casserole, $60. Email: classified@yourobserver.com 386.446.5122

Online: www.YourObserver.com

JENN-AIR ROTISSERIE/KABAH accessory for outside summer kitchen range top, $40. 386.445.8836 LEFT-HANDED WILSON Super-pro golf clubs. $200. Beautiful golf clubs and bag. Mint condition. YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS 407.495.6771. MATCHING SOFAS, pastel floral, reversible pillows, clean, good condition with accent pillows $100 each 386-439-6787 STONEWARE-NEW SET of 4 pieces, $9. Multiple sets. Light gray with blue edge. 386-446-4582.

Boats Dick Boger Yacht Sales Needs Palm Coast Listings Boat Buying Season is Here – Free Appraisals List with us now to sell your boat Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net

Furnishings OAK 60” round table, china/buffet with 6-parson chairs $900. Credenza-red $75. Office Chair (new) $50. 4 Sam Moore Chairs $100 ea or all for $300.00 DINING TABLE Set. Solid Wood 2 leafs &6 Glass/Metal coffee table $100. 6 ftwith round custom Chairs. to 88" $275. 386-589-3230 rug $150.Extends Mirror $50. Precious Moment Charter figurines 1981-1993 in box. Call 386-569-6487

WASHER AND Dryer LG high efficiency front loading washer and companion dryer $500

Autos For Sale Furnishings

1978 MBG, great condition, brown/tan top, black tonneau, 72,000, asking $6499. 386.313.5781 or vsbs68@gmail.com (pictures) 1995 TOYOTA Tacoma − One Owner, repainted, Furnishings A/C replaced, new tires, clean interior, JVC stereo, extended cab. $4,200 (386) 566−0024

DINING TABLE Set. Solid Wood with 2 leafs & 6 Chairs. Extends to 88" $275. 386-589-3230

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Chicago 2) Veteran 3) Eugene O’Neill 4) The Disenchanted 5) Magnolia. Jason Robards

This week’s Sudoku answers

SOFA BED Furnishings 54" Sofa with solid foam flip-out mattress. $135. OAK 60” round with 6-parson 386-589-3230. table, email:china/buffet jmi2222@yahoo.com chairs $900. Credenza-red $75. Office Chair (new) $50. 4 Sam Moore Chairs $100 ea or all for $300.00 Announcements Glass/Metal coffee $100. 6 ftwith round custom DINING TABLE Set.table Solid Wood 2 leafs &6 rug $150.Extends Mirror $50. Chairs. to 88" $275. 386-589-3230 Precious Moment Charter figurines 1981-1993 in LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER? box. Call 386-569-6487 Have the Observer delivered to your home and don’t miss out on what’s happening in Palm Coast or Ormond Beach. 13 weeks - just $35. Call 386.447.9723 x 125 to get set up.

SOFA BED 54" Sofa with solid foam flip-out mattress. $135. 386-589-3230. email: jmi2222@yahoo.com

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales 77 WHITTINGTON Dr, Saturday/Sunday, 8am2pm. Everything from chainsaws to Bradford collectibles. Rain or Shine, inside/outside. ((((HUGE MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE)))) Utility trailers, 1000+ Household items, Appliances & HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS Tools, Furniture Rugs, 98 Nissan Pickup, 300+ LP(all # 56733 S&P shakers, Clothes sizes), Wedding Dress Fri−Sat June 5th & 6th (8AM − 3PM) ThisPLACE week’s Crossword answers 22 ULINE Palm Coast Call for information 1−877−678−9533

Help Wanted WORK AT THE BEACH

Seeking experienced Bartender for the very popular Fundy Pelican. Also, hiring high volume Line Cooks. Apply in person: 215 S A1A, Flagler Beach.

Drywall DWT BY DP Inc SOFA BED Complete Drywall Additions/remodels, 54" Sofa with solidservices. foam flip-out mattress. $135. POPCORN REMOVAL/knock-down texture, wall386-589-3230. email: jmi2222@yahoo.com paper removal. Danny 386-931-4556

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

Make Your Phone Ring

77 WHITTINGTON Dr, Saturday/Sunday, 8am2pm. Everything from chainsaws to Bradford collectibles. Rain or Shine, inside/outside. Team Up With Classifieds

386-492-2784

((((HUGE MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE)))) Utility trailers, 1000+ Household items, Appliances & Tools, Furniture Rugs, 98 Nissan Pickup, 300+ S&P shakers, Clothes (all sizes), Wedding Dress Fri−Sat June 5th & 6th (8AM − 3PM) 22 ULINE PLACE Palm Coast Call for information 1−877−678−9533

2015

Reserved Space LP Reserved Space

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. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. NO COMMERCIAL ADS IN FREE SECTION

THE ORMOND BEACH OrmondBeachObserver.com

OBSERVE

Classifieds 27A

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

www.yourobserver.com

Thursday, June 4, 2015

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

ACCOUNTING

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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015

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