Ormond Beach Observer 06-11-15 by Ormond Beach Observer

ORMOND BEACH

JUNE 11, 2015

BUSINE SS

Observer

Vernon Orndorf , Jacob Oliva,

Well-known residents have said they will run for the School Board. WAYNE GRANT

Jean Weimer, a longtime Florida Hospital volunteer, will be missed.

NEWS EDITOR

A couple of familiar faces will be on the ballot for the Volusia County School Board next year: current Chairwoman Linda Costello and former school principal Carl Persis. The race will be for District 4, which includes Ormond Beach. Costello, elected to the board in 2012, announced that she plans to seek another four-year term. COSTELLO AIMS FOR AN ‘A’

In a telephone interview, Costello said the most important mission for the School Board is to have an “A”-rated district, and raise the academic achievement of those in the lower performing schools. She has said that the state primarily looks at progress and achievement when rating schools. “My goal is to be No. 1 in the state,” she said. Costello said the School Board has appointed about 50 citizens to create a vision, mission statement and strategic plan for the district. “I’m very excited about including citizens at the most strategic level of what the School District does for student success.” Also, she said, teachers are involved in curriculum planning. She said she considers the controversy about her speech at the Seabreeze High School commencement to be over. She said SEE RACE PAGE 4

GREEN THUMBS

Austin attende

n to celebrat e SCORE

87’s 50th

anniversary.

ter 87:

zation,” he said. “A lot people want of times, not too much, to volunteer, but so we have together a to put core pull the laborinof people who will g oars, have that; and that’s and we do success.” part of the “Releva nce critical becausto volunte ers JEFF DAWSE is e they’re their time STAFF WRITERY giving for tion is, what free, but the quesare they getting return for in hen Score “What theyit?” Hellman added. 87 Flagler Volusia began, get back & able is to being help “Bonanza” It’s just the somebody succeed ratings, Frankruled the televisi . glitz on radio waves Sinatra owned the ual’s eye, when in the individhe looks up says, ‘Boy, the Night,” with “Strangers and I learned in someth ing for her America was push- Our payback is to see people ing.’ Vietnam, troops to return from Curtis and RoseMa like and legenda head coach ry college ‘We succeeded in rie, who say, the Heisma Steve Spurrier was because you helpedlarge measure n us.’” Curtis Ceballo was 1965. Trophy winner. That s, the co-foun er of the Since its dTALKiT applica and RoseMa has helped beginning, SCORE tion, rie Killian 87 developed and Flagler Palm Coast Gutters and Screens of Killian’s , shared their testimo the fastest County into one of helped nies of how growing cities nation. in the become their busines Score 87 “When you successful. s ventures walk down “We streets and the beginni went to SCORE malls, it’s go through shoppin at the ng for guidanc g amazin provide e, and they g of those businesses how many said. d us a road map,” Ceballo “Able to use touched by have been s that map, Leverton, SCORE,” said Roger now, over 250,000 we’re, the users, and trict directo organization’s dis- starting to take it’s Killian, who off.” dent. “I’ve r and former presiwas personally sons of fathers dealt with 2013 SCORE Chapteawarded the Presiden Photos by Jeff Dawsey r 87 Entret Tom Hellman we’ve helped whose businesses preneur of the alongside , Year, said, develop, and more two of SCORE the sons now, ized I learned about them, “The 87’s clients, are they could es. That is opening busines RoseMa I scalm some real- Killian and Curtis rie us.” SCOREthe total payback for we had in busines fears Ceballos s, about 87 helps ing decision 200 local s, and answer makbusinesses generate questio according a to Leverto each year, SCORE ns. As a business lot of “Our payba n. owner, Flagler Chamb gives you ck is the extra port and confide er of Comme hosted the supto see peopl “Think Flagler” rce prevail nce you need cheon to celebra and e like to te SCORE lun- changes thatmake the necessary anniversary ’s 50th Curtis and businesses of serving have to munity Thursd the com- do,” she added. When asked Hilton Garden ay, May 28, at the RoseMarie, how long he Tom Hellma Inn. Guest speaker Score 87 will continu thinks who president, n, the organization’s said it would reach e, Hellman say, credited its ‘We succee the century to four traits: longevity mark. ded Leadership, “It’s that nership, relevan in large measu partce and innova- ingredients mix of those four tion. re succeed in that has helped “What’s us because the past, and us succeed you will help that we’re a challenge for us as we go forward is a volunte er organi- concluded. ,” he helped us.’”

“When you walk down the streets through shoppin and go g malls, it’s how many amazing of those busines ses have been touched by SCORE.”

Half a cen

ROGER LEVERT ON, SCORE

87’s District

tury!

Director

TOM HELLMA N, SCORE’ presiden s t

Former presiden t Roger Leverton man share a moment and current at the event. SCORE 87 presiden

t Tom Hell-

PULL-OUT

35,000 FREE

Costello, Persis to run in 2016

and Katrina

d the luncheo

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 3, NO. 39

Cindy Dalecki

SCORE Ch ap

Dozens of local leaders and busine ss owners gathered to celebrate SCORE Chapt er 87’s 50th annive rsary.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Rather than “sit at home and stare at four walls,” Jean Weimer spent the last few decades volunteering at the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center. She was recently honored for her extraordinary contribution to the auxiliary by achieving 35,000 hours of service. At 90 years old, Weimer has worked in many areas of the hospital and continues to knit blankets for cancer patients and newborn babies. “She was always here, bless her heart,” Auxiliary President Pat McCarthy said. “This was her life. We were so lucky to have her.” Formerly a registered nurse, Weimer started volunteering for the hospital in 1983 after she moved to Ormond Beach with her dad. “Sometimes I worked five to six days a week,” she said. “I’ve never

•

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

HOURS OF SERVICE

“She is amazing. Always happy. Always here. She’s a wonderful volunteer. We’re going to miss her terribly.” PAT MCCARTHY

Photo by Emily Blackwood

Jean Weimer worked in all different areas of the hospital.

SEE FRIENDS PAGE 4

A QUEEN IN HAND

HOSPITAL TOUR

State of health care. PAGE 3

BUBBLE RUN

A family affair: Effort to raise funds begins. PAGE 6

Siobhan Daly is known by her staff as “The Queen of The Casements.”

SUICIDE ART CLASSES They thought he had turned the corner. Now, a suicide victim’s family wants to give back. PAGE 5

FAMILY ART

PAGE 3

Generations unite! PAGE 16

COACH ROLAND

Mainland coach trains with the players and offers a unique perspective as a former state champion at Mainland. PAGE 9

SIDELINES Wayne Grant

Community garden

PAGE 15

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Siobhan Daly was given a surprise party at The Casements.

Mainland softball reaches new heights. Plus, city offers fishing tournament and volleyball league. PAGE 10

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

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WH AT’S H AP P E N IN G

Courtesy photo

At 6:45 p.m. June 7, the Ormond Beach Fire Department was dispatched to a residential structure fire at 395 Muddy Creek Lane. As units responded, they were advised that a gas grill had caught fire and then that the roof was on fire. Units arrived on scene to find the single fam-

ily home with fire visible from the roof and were required to access the attic space which was also on fire. There were no injuries. Subsequent investigation supports the claim that the gas grill was the cause of the fire. Damages are estimated at $75,000. Call 676-3255.

JUDGE WILLIAM PARSONS, AN ORMOND RESIDENT, STEPS DOWN TO JOIN LAW FIRM Seventh Judicial Court Circuit Judge William Parsons is retiring from the bench effective Dec. 31, 2015. Parsons will return to the private sector joining Cobb Cole, Daytona Beach’s largest law firm. For the past 17 years, Judge Parsons has presided over courtrooms in both Putnam and Volusia Counties, handling civil, criminal, family law, juvenile,

dependency and probate cases. He has twice previously served as Chief Judge, and currently hears civil cases at the Volusia County Courthouse Annex at City Island in Daytona Beach. Beginning next year, Judge Parsons will join Cobb Cole, and will work in the litigation department.

South Florida men arrested in credit scam Ormond Beach Police Department: ‘Cloned’ cards are created illegally.

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WAYNE GRANT

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NEWS EDITOR

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Ormond Beach police were advised on May 21 that two Hispanic males had tried to use a “cloned” credit card in Holly Hill and were headed north on U.S. 1 in a white pickup truck. A “cloned” card is one illegally created using a stolen or phony identity. Police believe a skimming device is used to steal the credit card information. Last fall, several men from South Florida were arrested when they allegedly tried to use fake credit cards at Mower Depot on Wilmette Ave. Police located the truck backed into a business in the 900 block of North U.S. 1. A man in the truck had a driver’s license but said he did not speak English. The business owner said two males had tried to purchase a golf cart with a credit card that was declined, and he had seen them talking to the male in the truck. Another officer was able to locate the other two suspects at a restaurant located by the Tomoka River. As the officers approached, a witness saw one of the suspects throw a wallet from the balcony toward the water. It was later recovered. They had also tried to use a phony credit card at the

business. The two males were positively identified at the business where the pickup truck was located. The three suspects were arrested for attempted grand theft of a golf cart, using an illegal cloned credit card and illegal use of a credit card. A Spanish-speaking officer arrived from Holly Hill to help interview the suspects and read their Miranda rights. One asked for a lawyer but another said he would talk. He said they were on vacation from Miami. The officer showed him an Ohio driver’s license with his picture, and the man admitted it was a fake license. They also found four cloned credit cards in this wallet and asked why he had them. He then asked the officers they were questioning him if they knew the answers. He asked for a lawyer and questioning stopped. Inside the vehicle, police found receipts for large purchases, passport photos that could be used to create fake driver’s licenses, motel key cards and storage unit contract. Hidden inside the dome light were four cloned credit cards, all in the same name. All three suspects were transported to Volusia County Branch Jail.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

QUEEN OF THE

CASEMENTS Siobhan Daly has been named Parks and Recreation Employee of the Year by Volusia County. “I’ve been her volunteer for eight years,” Sandy Dudley said. “I can’t think of anybody who deserves it more than her. She’s a great person.” “From a director’s standpoint, you’re like the dream of all dreams,” Director of Leisure Services Robert Carolin said. “No matter what, I can count on you. You work a tremendous amount of hours, tirelessly and with a smile on your face. You are by far a very special person.”

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Walking through the century-old doors of The Casements, Siobhan Daly thought it was just another day on the job. She didn’t expect to find her entire staff, family and friends gathered together to celebrate her award for Ormond Beach Parks and Recreation Employee of the Year from Volusia County. “I’m so touched, you have no idea,” Daly said with tears in her eyes. “How wonderful it is that I get an award for just doing the job that I love to do every day. I really mean it. My staff — I couldn’t do it without them.” The surprise party was thrown together by her staff and The Casements Guild members, who had only nice things to say about their “queen.”

Photos by Emily Blackwood

As a gag gift, Siobhan Daly’s staff presented her with her own street because it’s “her way or the highway.”

KEN RUSSELL:

EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR FOR PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES

JEFF BEEBE:

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR, VOLUNTEER IN COMMUNITY SPORTS

JOE MANNARINO:

EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR, ECONOMIC ENRICHMENT, COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

Siobhan Daly with her husband, Brian Daly.

CHARLES MOSKOWITZ:

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR, VOLUNTEER WITH PUBLIC SAFETY

Courtesy photo

After coming to Ormond Beach in 2003, Joe Mannarino has worked with businesses on retention and expansion projects, and recruited out-of-state businesses. He received the annual Outstanding Promotional Material Award from the Florida Economic Development Council for two consecutive years, and designed the city’s first Five Year Strategic Economic Development Plan which was unanimously endorsed by the City Commission.

Courtesy photo

After a career of over 30 years with the Volusia County School District, Charles Moskowitz is now a volunteer with the Ormond Beach Police Department, sharing his experience in education. Since he has been a volunteer, he has displayed enthusiasm and been energetic in the performance of his duties, according to the nomination papers. Moskowitz usually volunteers twice a week for several hours working both in the office and on patrol. He is at his best when working with other people as teacher and mentor.

Courtesy photo

Ken Russell (right) began his career with the city in 1990 as utility service helper in grounds maintenance. A year later, he transferred to the utilities division where he progressed through the ranks to his current position of system maintenance supervisor in 2004. He is responsible for oversight of all operational and regulatory activities associated with the city’s water distribution system, and his knowledge of the system is unsurpassed, according to the nomination papers. Russell consistently promotes a positive mindset and continues to excel daily in his commitment to providing customers with an optimum level of service, the papers said.

Jeff Beebe (left) has dedicated endless hours to improve the quality of life for children and adults with special needs within the community, his nomination papers said. He has volunteered with the Challenger Sports League for more than 10 years. As a coach, he plans activities that challenges the players to think and improve their skills, provides encouragement and praise so that the players work harder to become better, and provides individual coaching. During soccer practice one year, he discovered that the children were bored with just kicking the ball through cones. He spent the weekend constructing soccer hurdles that can be arranged in various patterns.

Changing face of health care Leader Daryl Tol gives state-of-the-hospital address. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Daryl Tol, tall, trim and looking too young to be CEO of the five Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties, stood by the floor-to-ceiling windows on the 12th floor of Florida Hospital Medical Center. The windows provide a panoramic view of the surrounding communities. “You can see it from here,” he said. “We need to get out of the walls and out into the communi-

ties.” Tol described how the health care picture is changing in a “state-of-the-hospital” address on July 8 to invited community leaders and hospital supporters. At one time, Tol said, hospitals would treat people only if they could get there. Today, he said, Florida Hospital is reaching out to the community to be more involved in their lives. “That’s why we’re doing things like partnering with the Speedway,” he said. “We want to be where the community works and

plays every day.” Last year, the health system signed an agreement with the Speedway to have a presence at the track. The new approach to health care is to provide care and to monitor people so they can avoid hospital stays, through initiatives such as Florida Hospital Community Care. In this partnership with Bethune-Cookman University, students are trained to be health coaches and help the hospital’s clinical team. Tol gave an example of a woman who was on 28 medications. She was so confused, she just took them randomly. Through the program,

“We want to be where the community works and plays every day.” DARYL TOL, Florida Hospital Volusia/Flagler CEO

the hospital got her on the correct dosages. Those attending also heard about new technology and plans at the hospital, such as the expanded Wellness Center. “It’s going to be a world-class

facility,” said Howard Perch, administrator of Florida Hospital Oceanside and director of rehabilitation. “It’s going to be open to the public.” It will include wellness programs, nutritional counseling, personal training and weightmanagement classes. Construction is expected to start in 30 days. Also anticipated at the hospital is a move up to a Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit birth care center. Currently, about 1,500 babies are delivered at the hospital each year. A Level II NICU has specialized equipment for care of infants that have problems such as being premature, not eating well, or having resperatory problems. The center will have suites so that parents can stay overnight.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

Friends say Weimer never had a bad day

Ormond Beach

FROM PAGE 1

BAILEY RIVERBRIDGE GARDENS Bailey Riverbridge Gardens is a 2.6 acre beautiful, riverfront park at the northwest corner of the Granada Bridge. A scenic fountain and colorful plantings grace the grounds in front of the Pilgrims Rest Church which is the historic site of the first Christian wedding in North America. The church has been preserved by the Ormond Beach Historical Society and is often used as a meeting location and for celebrations. The gardens host weddings and events throughout the year. The park offers a walkway extending into the Intracoastal Waterway and under the Granada Bridge to Cassen Park and South Beach Street. It is a perfect location to enjoy a peaceful walk, the beautiful views or fishing.

For rental information, please call the Leisure Services Department at

Emily Blackwood

Pat McCarthy and Jean Weimer spent many hours working together at the hospital.

punched a time card, though. I come from a family that’s always been involved in community activities.” Due to an issue with the bones in her neck, Weimer resigned from her volunteer work this month to move back home to Wisconsin. “It’s just old age, but I wear a cervical collar that I have to take off to drive,” she said. “I can’t turn my head too good anymore, so I have to give up driving. It’s the only reason I’m giving up the work. I think anyone who can volunteer is a happy and involved person.” Colleen Kaslow-Knight, volunteer service manager for the hospital, said Weimer’s presence in the hospital won’t go unnoticed. “Jean never had a bad day,” Kaslow-Knight said. “She’s enthusiastic. She’s probably participated in every department in the hospital. She’s amazing, I’m really going to miss her.”

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including 13 years at Tomoka Elementary School and seven years at Ormond Beach Middle School. He served as a Volusia County Councilman from 2005 until 2012. Most recently, he was principal at Esformes Hebrew Academy until retiring in June, 2014. Persis said he had thought of running for the School Board for many years. He recalled that years ago, there was a School Board member named Earl McCrary who was a retired principal. Persis watched him use his experience to be an effective administrator. “I saw the perspectives he brought to the board and how he connected to the students,” Persis said. “I thought, ‘That’s something I could do one day.’” Persis and his wife, Susan, thought it would be best to wait until she retired as school principal, and she is retiring this year from Pine Trail Elementary. In addition to his experience as principal, Persis points to his background as a public official. “I would be a unique blend,” he said.

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she has apologized and now she’s moving on. “I’ve got important work to do,” she said. “I can’t be distracted. In the speech, in which she used the word, “underperformed,” she said she meant to encourage people to fulfill their potential. Costello graduated from the University of Central Florida with a bachelor’s degree in social work and from Florida State University with a master’s degree in social work. She previously worked as a mental health therapist at Humana Hospital followed by opening her own private practice and subsequently working for Our Children First. She is a past recipient of the Child Advocate of the Year award given by the Volusia-Flagler Committee for Positive Parenting.

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Courtesy photos

Penny Bragg with her brother, Jayson Bronzini, who died three years ago.

Embracing the grief

Young Professionals Group

Ormond Beach

Penny Bragg believes artistic expression is the only way to find true healing and release emotions after the loss of a loved one. COMMUNITY EDITOR

Though her little brother suffered from depression and anxiety in high school, Penny Bragg thought they had already won that battle. The family of eight pulled together, read books, met with therapists and found a combination of medication that worked for the baby of the family, Jayson Bronzini. Ten years later, those once dormant feelings erupted, and Bronzini was convinced he was beyond help. But still, the tight-knit family worked endlessly to find a end to his suffering. After all, they had done it once before. Why couldn’t they do it again? But after three years of courageously battling to stay above his mental illness, the pain for Jayson Bronzini became too much to bear. At the age of 35, this talented musician and beloved brother took his own life. “I think he stayed alive more for us than for himself that last year,” Bragg said. “We’re a large family, and it hit every one of us differently. We didn’t know what to do. Our worst fears had come true.” Bragg began getting involved in organizations like American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, and the Halifax Health Hospice Traumatic Loss Program. It was at Halifax Health that she was asked to do a life project and a death project: one focusing on the

happier memories of her brother’s life, and the other about the feelings and emotions that she felt on the day he died. “I cried the entire time I was creating it,” Bragg said. “But after I was done I thought, ‘Wow, what a relief that was.’” Bragg encouraged other members of the program to continue with the art, and one by one she saw them open up, and talk about their deceased loved ones. She saw them heal. Through that discovery, Bragg founded “For Those Who Weep,” a blog where she shares her own artwork and findings through her personal grieving process. She also hosts her own art classes on the third Sunday of the month at Inverse Ministries in Ormond Beach. “There’s a tendency to hold in all your emotions,” Bragg said. “It’s not socially acceptable to ball your eyes out in front of people. But sudden loss is so painful that there needs to be a catalyst to get the grief outside your body.” Bragg also recently released a grief response journal that helps people open up about their losses in a healthy and restorative way. The book and the class schedule can be found on her website, forthosewhoweep.com. All of the proceeds from the book go to support the art classes, which are no cost to attend.

n Time: 2 to 5:30 p.m. n Date: June 14 n Place: Inverse Ministries, 100 E. Granada Blvd., Suite 215

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

One man’s trash is sometimes just trash Yard sale-ing is just one lively, and sometimes rewarding, way you can spend Saturday morning.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

I was in the midst of my usual weekend morning routine of sleeping till 10 a.m., when, per usual, my mother called. “There’s a huge yard sale down your street; GET IN THE CAR.” She can be pretty demanding when it comes to

thrifting. Though I wasn’t fully conscious, I grabbed my biggest coffee mug and joined her on the hunt. On the next block, we found two, very crowded yard sales across the street from each other that seemed to be competing. Equally loud neon signs claimed title for the “lowest-prices in town.” It was a real madhouse. I scanned the cardboard box full of books, while mom tried to decide if she had room for an old-fashioned school desk somewhere in her house. The man who clearly identified himself as the CEO of this

yard sale (the fanny pack full of change was a hint) walked over to me and curiously asked, “Are you really looking through the books?” Um ... yes? I mean, at 50 cents a piece, Barnes and Noble can’t compete. “Wow,” he said, “my daughter said I shouldn’t even put the books out because nobody would buy them. I can’t wait to rub it in her face that I sold a book.” I wasn’t sure which part of this conversation to be concerned by: the fact that this family obviously thinks nobody reads anymore or the intense selling competition going on with his teenage child. Across the street, I stumbled upon the perfect beach blan-

ket. But I could only purchase it after the elderly woman selling it made me test out her neck massager. The beach blanket was really cute, so it was worth an awkward encounter that I’m really trying to forget. At the end of our journey, we came out with a bunch of books, a tapestry, a creepy doll my mom will attempt to give to my cousin, a pair of earrings and a float for the beach. We attempted one more yard sale because we were feeling cocky, but the cutest thing there was a little boy drinking Pepsi for the first time. Also, we almost got hit in the head by a foul ball from a nearby kickball game. Thankfully, it hit a lot of china and not our heads. But it was probably a sign to call it a day.

Changing the stigma of drug abuse Summer Foley teams up with the Rebecca Schneider Foundation help people see the reality of drug abuse. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Growing up, Summer Foley was always in awe of her two older sisters, Meagan and Jamie. Meagan, whom Foley describes as an overachiever, went on to become a lawyer in Los Angeles. Jamie took a different path. “She was a musician, artist, a superb athlete, a pro surfer, and I watched her trade all that for substance abuse,” Summer Foley

IF YOU GO The second-annual Tiny Bubbles 5K is a run or walk where participants will be bombarded with bubbles at each kilometer. There will be a bubble machine at the finish line. Time: 7:30 a.m. Date: June 13 Place: New Smyrna Beach Sports Complex, 1800 Turnbull Bay Road, New Smyrna Beach Cost: Registration is $25 before the event or $30 the day of the event Register: www.rebeccaschneider.org

said. “It’s been 10 years now, and she’s still struggling with it.” Though Jamie, 26, has been in and out of sober living houses, Foley said she found recovery and promise from the Rebecca Schneider Foundation. Located in Port Orange, the foundation offers transitional housing for addicts in recovery who want to be in a sober living environment. All residents are required to be employed and in a recognized recovery program. “The Rebecca House really helped Jamie recover,” Foley said. “Collectively, she was there six months, but, this last time, it was two months. But the Rebecca House has helped her get better. They do random drug testing, which keeps them on their toes. Employment is a requirement, and it’s good for them to have a job and take care of themselves.” Foley was not allowed to disclose Jamie’s current living situation, but did say that because of the foundation and her sister, her personal views on substance abuse have changed. “Seeing the obstacles that she’s faced, it’s really motivated me to change the social stigma against addiction not with prejudice, but more with passion and support,” Foley said. “People who don’t grow up with someone who has

ORMOND

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.

TO ADVERTISE OFFICE: 386-447-9723 For Obituaries, email:

advertising@palmcoastobserver.com.

SEND US YOUR EVENTS Courtesy photo

Jamie Foley, Summer Foley and Meagan Foley

addiction, they don’t realize it’s a medical condition. It’s a disease. It’s not a choice.” Foley, who is currently running for Miss Florida, said she hopes to use her platform to help people like Jamie and the Rebecca Schneider Foundation. “That’s why I’m striving to get the title of

Miss Florida or even Miss America to reach insurance companies and tell them addiction is a medical issue. Why can’t insurance cover it? It’s put my family in the hole.” The Rebecca Schneider Foundation is hosting its Tiny Bubbles 5K this month to help raise money to open another house.

VOLUSIA COUNTY DRUG USE STATISTIC

The following was recently released in a report by the Office of National Drug Control Policy: Volusia County is currently considered a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area, and investigations are targeting the diversion of prescription drugs and illicit pain clinics.

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

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MAY 29

DRUG SELLER CHOOSES WRONG CUSTOMERS 1:43 a.m. — 200 Block of Ormond Parkway Possession with intent to sell: Assigned to a plain clothes detail, two officers were flagged down by a girl on a bicycle. Approaching the car, she said, “Do you like to party?” One of the officers said, “Yeah I like to party, what you got?” She said she had “Zannies,” which is street talk for Xanax. She produced the pills in her hand, and the officer shined a flashlight on them. She appeared nervous when she saw the flashlight. When they identified themselves as police, she crushed several of the pills in her hand. During a post-Miranda interview, she became lethargic and incoherent. She said she started out with 48 Xanax pills and had consumed most of them. EVAC was called, and officers planned to transport her to jail after she was cleared at the hospital.

JUNE 2

Pamela McCowen (386) 852-1399 Rose Roberts (386) 299-1175

WHAT’S IN A NAME? 2:40 a.m. — 100 Block of East Granada Boulevard Operating with suspended driver’s license and obstructing officer by disguise: An officer saw a car go by and could hear a female screaming. The officer followed as it went by a hospital. The officer stopped the car, and the driver said he had no ID because his wallet was stolen. Asked why she was screaming, she said it was because he wanted her to go to the

OrmondBeachObserver.com

hospital for her chest cold, and she didn’t want to go. She said they drove by it because it was closed, and the officer told them it was a 24-hour hospital. The driver spelled his name for the officer, and the passenger laughed. Asked why she laughed, she said she never knew his name was spelled that weird. The driver later gave a different spelling and the officer found that his driver’s license had been suspended for failure to pay traffic fines. The driver was transported to jail.

JUNE 3

PLANT PILFERING 6:50 p.m. — First Block of Forest View Way Vandalism: The victim said that this morning, pots with plants were sitting on the two pillars at the beginning of his driveway. When he returned home at 5:57 p.m., one of the pots was missing. A person who had been home said a white pickup truck came slowly down the street that day. When he stepped outside, the truck sped off. The value of the pot and plant is $25.

JUNE 3

PLANTER POUNDING 7:23 p.m. — First Block of Forest View Way Theft: The victim, next door to the house in the previous incident, has a terracotta planter pot on the top of each pillar at the beginning of his circular driveway. When he went outside this morning to get the newspaper, he saw the planters on the ground and one broken in pieces. The estimated planter value is $50.

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JUNE 11, 2015

SPORTS “The biggest difference is patience. As a player, I could go out there and do it myself, but as a coach, you have to rely on players to get the job done.”

The dog days of summer football practice

Coach Travis Roland

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

COACH ROLAND:

A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Travis Roland trains with the team to gain more camaraderie with the players.

Coach Roland has reached the top as a player, but now, he wants to get there as a coach. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

uring his high school football days, Travis Roland was easy to spot on the field. He was one of the vocal team captains who created a spark before game time. As an assistant coach for Mainland, he still sticks out on the sidelines, sporting his neon ball cap. Although his life has always revolved around football, Roland has spent the last six years on the sidelines, calling out the X’s and O’s, rather than participating in them. Yes, he’s realized there are big differences between the two. “The biggest difference is patience,” Roland said. “As a player, I could go out there and do it myself, but, as a coach, you have to rely on your players to get the job done.” As a former player, Roland understands team chemistry a lot better than most coaches who never played. He knows how to reach players who may have difficulty jelling with the rest of the squad. He knows how to react in the big moments of games. Perhaps, one of his greatest advantages is that he trains with the players. Roland credits his former coach, Rodney Smith, assistant principal at Deltona High School,

for instilling a work ethic in him that he’s passed on to his players, who are now receiving Division I football offers, and being able to identify with his players. “When Coach Rod pushed us so hard and helped shape us, it just made us respect him even more,” Roland said. “While we hated the everyday grind, we loved him for putting in the time with us, and that’s what makes our coaching staff work as hard as we do. We know our kids will appreciate all the time we put in with them. Training with the kids also creates camaraderie, and it helps keep me in shape.” Roland played defense and captained for the Buccaneers from 2000 to 2004, and helped Mainland win the 6A state championship his senior year. After a college career at Bethune-Cookman and a few years in the Arena Football League, he returned to his hometown to join the coaching staff that once coached him. His tenure at his alma mater lasted for only a year before he took a position with the Seabreeze Sandcrabs, Mainland’s arch and crosstown rival. “I was getting married, and Seabreeze had a teaching job for me, so that was the main reason I was over there,” he said. “Honestly, it was tough that I was going to coach with the rival, but

Courtesy photo

Travis Roland sticks out on the sideline with his trademark neon hat.

I looked at it as a business decision because I had to provide for my wife and my family.” For two years, Roland coached against the school he graduated from, his parents taught at and all his cousins had previously attended, but when Scott Wilson took Mainland’s head coaching position, he summoned one of the school’s greatest players. “Coach Wilson is all about family,” Roland said. “He called me and said, ‘Travis, you need to come back home to where you belong,’ and I agreed with him. He also offered me the defensive coordinator job, so getting pro-

moted and being able to come back home made it easy for me.” Back with his family, Roland hopes to help his school get back to and win the 6A title. “There is no other organization that I love more than Mainland,” he said, “so to be a part of Mainland’s history means a lot to me, and to get another championship would be a big deal, being able to brag about my school.”

DID YOU KNOW?

Mainland’s 2003-04 state championship still remains the only football title in Volusia County’s history.

he typical high school football season goes on for nine to 15 weeks, depending on how far a team wins in the playoffs. During the season, very few players ever quit; those that do walk off under the heat of the summer. One of Mainland’s assistant coaches, A.J. Mallory, recently updated his Twitter account to give football players advice on how to conquer the summer. “For as long as you play football, summer workouts are meant to test your body and your mind,” he said. “Take the test, pass the test and make it to the season.” In my eighth-grade year, I quit the team for a week, before I decided to rejoin the guys. I felt like I needed a break from the practice field during the 800-degree (OK, 400) summer. There are no games to look forward to at the end of the week. It’s just sweaty football pads in a smelly locker room, coaches who are fixed on getting all their players on the same page with unfriendly language and an affectionate sun that seems to love summer football practice more than any other sport in the world. For some teams there are twoa-days. Don’t get me started on two-a-days. Someone thought it would be wise to double the worst part of football season. So, how do players survive the summer gauntlet? Drive, coveted Friday nights and the hope of making it to the next level push the athletes. After hours of weightlifting, warm-up drills, running formations and then sprints as the practice finale, very few things motivate athletes to repeat that routine for over two months. “It can get really hot at times, but that’s where you find out who really wants to play and who doesn’t,” said Que’Shaun Byrd, Flagler Palm Coast’s running back. “For me, I look to get better each day, and I don’t think about the time we have until the first game; it’s so fun.” For those who will survive the offseason, that first game will feel like a rite of passage. The coaches will deliver the first game speech of the season, congratulating everyone who made it to that point. And then, the offseason drills will seem far in the past.

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The City of Ormond Beach will be hosting a free “Reel in the Fun” Kids Fishing Tournament, a catch-and-release tournament, at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at the Neptune Avenue beach approach. Parking will be available at Grace Lutheran Church at 338 Ocean Shore Blvd. Prior registration is required; limited to Ormond Beach residents. Each team will consist of one adult and up to two children. Children must be 4-12 years old. Prizes and awards will be given out. Registration will also take place at the Leisure Services Registration Office, and will end at 3 p.m. Friday, June 19. Call 676-3250.

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This past softball season was unlike any other for the Mainland Lady Buccaneers. After failing to win more than three games in any previous season, Mainland celebrated nine victories this year. They also won the conference title. Larry Beal, Volusia County’s athletics director, presented the softball team with the Five-Star Conference Blue Division Softball Championship Tuesday, May 26, at Towers Ten. “This is really a big deal for Mainland because this may be the first time we have won this award,” said head coach Geri Fuhr. “Most importantly, this is a huge turnaround from where we started two years ago.”

The City of Ormond Beach Leisure Services Department is still registering for its Summer Youth Volleyball League for ages 9-16 (age as of Sept. 1, 2015). Residency cost is $45, and nonresidents will be charged $68. For those interested, registration will take place at the Registration Office at 399 N. U.S. 1, or online at www.ormondbeach.org. Games, training and practices will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. June 23 to Aug. 6, at the Nova Community Center Gymnasium. Participants will be put into groups based on their level of play, which can change as they progress. Call Gerry Pitchford at 676-3280.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

SIDELINES

LOCAL

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

JUNE 11, 2015

BUSINESS

Vernon Orndorf, Jacob Oliva, Cindy Dalecki and Katrina Austin attended the luncheon to celebrate SCORE 87’s 50th anniversary.

SCORE Chapter 87: Dozens of local leaders and business owners gathered to celebrate SCORE Chapter 87’s 50th anniversary. JEFF DAWSEY STAFF WRITER

hen Score 87 Flagler & Volusia began, “Bonanza” ruled the television ratings, Frank Sinatra owned the radio waves with “Strangers in the Night,” America was pushing for her troops to return from Vietnam, and legendary college head coach Steve Spurrier was the Heisman Trophy winner. That was 1965. Since its beginning, SCORE 87 has helped developed Palm Coast and Flagler County into one of the fastest growing cities in the nation. “When you walk down the streets and go through shopping malls, it’s amazing how many of those businesses have been touched by SCORE,” said Roger Leverton, the organization’s district director and former president. “I’ve personally dealt with sons of fathers whose businesses we’ve helped develop, and now, the sons are opening businesses. That is the total payback for us.” SCORE 87 helps generate 200 local businesses each year, according to Leverton. Flagler Chamber of Commerce hosted the “Think Flagler” luncheon to celebrate SCORE’s 50th anniversary of serving the community Thursday, May 28, at the Hilton Garden Inn. Guest speaker Tom Hellman, the organization’s president, credited its longevity to four traits: Leadership, partnership, relevance and innovation. “What’s a challenge for us is that we’re a volunteer organi-

zation,” he said. “A lot of times, people want to volunteer, but not too much, so we have to put together a core of people who will pull the laboring oars, and we do have that; and that’s part of the success.” “Relevance to volunteers is critical because they’re giving their time for free, but the question is, what are they getting in return for it?” Hellman added. “What they get back is being able to help somebody succeed. It’s just the glitz in the individual’s eye, when he looks up and says, ‘Boy, I learned something.’ Our payback is to see people like Curtis and RoseMarie, who say, ‘We succeeded in large measure because you helped us.’” Curtis Ceballos, the co-founder of the TALKiT application, and RoseMarie Killian of Killian’s Gutters and Screens, shared their testimonies of how Score 87 helped their business ventures become successful. “We went to SCORE at the beginning for guidance, and they provided us a road map,” Ceballos said. “Able to use that map, we’re, now, over 250,000 users, and it’s starting to take off.” Killian, who was awarded the 2013 SCORE Chapter 87 Entrepreneur of the Year, said, “The more I learned about them, I realized they could calm some fears we had in business, about making decisions, and answer a lot of questions. As a business owner, SCORE gives you the extra support and confidence you need to prevail and make the necessary changes that businesses have to do,” she added. When asked how long he thinks Score 87 will continue, Hellman said it would reach the century mark. “It’s that mix of those four ingredients that has helped us succeed in the past, and will help us succeed as we go forward,” he concluded.

“When you walk down the streets and go through shopping malls, it’s amazing how many of those businesses have been touched by SCORE.” ROGER LEVERTON, SCORE 87’s District Director

Half a century!

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

President Tom Hellman, alongside two of SCORE 87’s clients, RoseMarie Killian and Curtis Ceballos

“Our payback is to see people like Curtis and RoseMarie, who say, ‘We succeeded in large measure because you helped us.’” TOM HELLMAN, SCORE’s president

Former president Roger Leverton and current SCORE 87 president Tom Hellman share a moment at the event.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

New community brings Ormond, Flagler together A groundbreaking celebration marked the official start of new development in Hunter’s Ridge area. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

A Flagler County home in Ormond Beach. That’s going to a be fact of life for many more people in coming years as a new development, called Huntington Village, is built out. The site will have an Ormond Beach address, as well as water and sewer, but will actually be located in Flagler County. That’s good news for the business community of both areas, judging by the groundbreaking and ribbon cutting event on May

Heather Thompson, membership director of Flagler County Chamber of Commerce; and Rick Fraser, executive director of Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce.

27. It was attended by both the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Flagler County Chamber of Commerce. Located in the Hunter’s Ridge area, the development is accessed by Shadow Lakes Boulevard or Airport Road. Bill Navarra, current president of the Ormond Beach chamber, said the development will have a tremendous impact. “We have nothing like it in the area,” he said. The development is considered unique because, while not agerestricted, it’s called an “agetargeted community,” to those 55 and over. Heather Thompson, director of membership for the Flagler County Chamber of Commerce, agreed it will increase opportunities for businesses, from landscaping to garage doors, and will benefit both chambers. “We’re partners with Ormond Beach,” she said. “We’re friends and neighbors.” The Ormond/Flagler address can already be found in the area, such as in Plantation Bay, and will continue to grow. All future developments in Hunter’s Ridge and Plantation Bay will be in Flagler County. No one was more excited at the ribbon cutting than Howard Lefkowitz, the developer who has been working on the project for nine months. “Unless you’re a builder, you don’t realize how exciting it is to

Photos by Wayne Grant

The ceremonial first shovels of dirt were dug by Scott Vanacore, of Vanacore Homes; Mayor Ed Kelley; Howard Lefkowitz, developer; Nate McLaughlin, Flagler County commissioner; and Brett Kazmierczak, of Gallery Homes.

see it all come together,” he said. “We’ve had a lot of fun putting this together. It will be something everyone will be proud of.” Each builder, Vanacore Homes and Gallery Homes, has built a model and a spec home. They will continue building 50 homes in the first phase and final build-out will be 172 single-family homes and 155 villas. The two builders are going to construct the same number of homes.

Lefkowitz calls it a “lifestyle community” with maintenancefree living. All lawn maintenance, irrigation and exterior painting will be provided in the mandatory maintenance contract. There will be social activities and recreation, a swimming pool and a 12,500-square-foot club house with a full-time manager, activity rooms, and a great room for events. Also on hand at the ribbon cut-

ting was Nate McLaughlin, Flagler County Commissioner, who said he appreciated the investment by the developer and builders. “When the community sees you take a risk, they are going to support you,” he said. Lefkowitz said both Flagler County and Ormond Beach were great to work with. Permits must be pulled in Flagler, but water and sewer connections are made with the city. Visit huntingtonvillagefl.com.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

BIZ BUZZ

Courtesy photo

From left to right: Catherine Root, Liz Chanfrau, Jane France, Jessica Scott, Lisa Rudolph, Bill Watson, Kathy Davis, Ronnie Silverman, Marilyn Willhoit, Jessica Melakian and Kim Morris. Funds raised went to guide dog support for the visually impaired.

Tomoka Eye benefits Center for the Visually Impaired The Tomoka Eye Foundation donated $10,000 to the Center for the Visually Impaired. The donation is a result of the foundation’s first Tea and Biscuits fundraiser that was held last month. Funds from the event also went to guide dog support for the visually impaired. The check was presented to CVI at its Legacy of Light luncheon on May 13. “We are delighted to be able to support CVI’s efforts; they are an amazing organization,” said Bill Watson, Tomoka Eye Foundation President. “As the largest ophthalmology group in the area, we feel it’s important to give back to our community in a big way.” Call 672-4244.

Mayor Ed Kelley and developer Howard Lefkowitz cut the ribbon.

ONLINE For more photos, visit

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Developer Howard Lefkowitz and his wife of 46 years, Pearl. Delana Sanders, Florida Community Bank; Sandi Storms, Vanacore Homes; and Mary and Ed Marcus of Vanacore Homes.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

Contractor marks 30 years in the business Some old movies show a banker agreeing to provide a loan to a young person who has an idea, and not much else. He helps the kid get started, just based on a gut feeling. That doesn’t happen so much today. But, a similar thing happened when Mike Underwood got his construction business started. He’s now 54 years old, and celebrating 30 years as owner of M.L. Underwood Construction Inc., a company that has been the general contractor for buildings throughout Florida. He got his start when a financial investor, who had helped other young entrepreneurs, offered to back him for a 50% ownership. Underwood was 25 years old, had a degree from the University of Florida in building construction, and a few years as project manager under his belt. Underwood said the financial backer “just felt like he was the right person.” The agreement allowed the backer to later take his investment out and Underwood became sole owner. His general contracting business thrived, as evidenced by restaurants, offices, retail stores, manufacturing facilities, churches, schools and even custom private residences, many of which can be seen on his website, mlunderwood.com.

Underwood still loves going to work every day. “The days are never the same and there are always new challenges,” he said. When a client comes to him, they might have something as basic as a photo of a building they want to emulate, or a full set of plans. As general contractor, he then works with them to accomplish their goal, providing his expertise in materials and design. He said the biggest challenge a construction company faces is the economy. It’s something the businessman has no control over, but has to expect, because it’s cyclical. Underwood’s solution is to “make hay while the sun shines and save for a rainy day.” It’s old advice, but still very sound. “That’s why I’m still here,” he said. He said the building construction industry is the second riskiest business, behind restaurants, in failure rate. Not only can the economy bring business to a stop, but bidding on jobs also has its hazards. Being a good estimator of costs is critical. “You can lose money before you even start,” he said. Maintaining high quality is the number one requirement for staying in business, he said. But as a general contractor, Underwood must rely on the work of other people. So, he’s careful to

Email Wayne Grant at wayne@ ormondbeachobserver.com.

SAVE

Wayne Grant

Developer Mike Underwood looks over an empty lot on International Speedway Boulevard recently that, next January, will be the site of a new Houligan’s restaurant.

“I have fun every day.” MIKE UNDERWOOD, owner of M.L. Underwood Construction Inc.

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hire high-quality subcontractors. Underwood’s dad was career Air Force, so the family moved every two years while he was growing up. He was introduced to the Daytona Beach area when he worked as project manager for the construction of Bishop’s Glen, which included 300 apartments and a healthcare facility. He found that he liked the area, and eventually started his business in Ormond Beach. He had been all over the country, but said this area felt like home. Underwood said construction in the area is “trending upward,” and his own business is steady. Daytona Beach and county officials are always touting what a huge impact new upscale hotels and enhancements at the Speedway will have on the area, and Underwood agrees. The fact that Hard Rock and Westin are willing to invest in the area is a good sign for the local economy. “It will have a ripple effect throughout the whole county,” he said. Underwood has started to develop properties for himself, and now owns a few mixed-tenant office plazas. But building things has always been his main interest, from playing with Legos as a kid to working construction jobs in the summer during college. “A building is just a big erector set,” he said. “I have fun every day.”

✃

M.L. Underwood has weathered the economic storms.

Classifieds 22 Real Estate 18

JUNE 11, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS YOUR CALENDAR

FRIDAY, JUNE 12

Photos by Wayne Grant

Lori Briley shows her garden to Susan Parkerson and Virginia Souter.

IN FULL

Residents enjoy making friends while growing their own vegetables in the Community Garden. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Those driving down Hammock Lane through Central Park may notice a large garden with impressive outbursts of vegetables and flowers from neatly arranged planting boxes in a fenced-in area. It’s actually attracting a lot of attention. “Every time I’m here, somebody stops and wants to come in and see it,” said Lori Tolland, co-chairwoman on the volunteer committee that created the garden with support from the city. The first Ormond Beach Community Garden had a ribbon cutting on June 5 to celebrate the result of many months of work and planning. The 28 available plots are taken, and a waiting list has been started. County residents pay $30 for a one-year lease and others pay $45. Maryann Zeledon, recreation coordinator for the city, said it has been a true community project. The committee was all-volunteer, and most of the money was provided by donations. The committee and the gardeners contributed labor in building the boxes, adding the soil, putting down weed cloth, etc. “We had ‘work parties,’” Zeledon said. “People would bring food.” She said the gardeners have each other’s email, and often help

“It’s the challenge of doing something new.” MARY LOU KENZIK, gardener

BLOOM each other. They may ask another gardener to water, or warn someone about a problem. “A lot of friendships have developed,” she said. ADVICE FROM EXPERTS

The gardeners give a lot of credit for their success to advice from master gardeners who are often at the site. Karen Oledo stops by a couple of times a week. She also provides advice via email, such how to control pests in the garden, which is organic, and when to plant different vegetables. Another master gardener, Russ Royce, is on the Community Garden committee, and is often at the site. One gardener who has found the advice very helpful has been Mary Lou Kenzik, who said she’s good at growing flowers, but had never tried vegetables. She and a friend heard about the garden, so decided to give it a try. She found she likes gardening in a group environment and said it’s been fun and challenging. She said the master gardeners have been a “treasure trove” of knowledge and she also learns a lot from other gardeners. “Some of us are inexperienced, and the ones who are experienced are anxious to share their knowledge,” she said.

THE GROWTH OF AN IDEA

The idea for the garden started three years ago, when the City Commission asked Leisure Services to look into it. About two years ago, a committee of volunteers was formed and started discussions. There turned out to be a lot involved in choosing a site, setting rules, designing construction, raising money, etc. “We spent three weeks

researching soil composition,” Tolland said. At the dedication ceremony, Steve Packard, garden committee chairman, said he appreciated the city’s support. “I can’t think of a better way to provide recreation than a community garden,” he said. The city would like to have two more gardens, but Zeledon said they are going to wait to discuss future plans this fall, after they’ve learned from the first experience. For materials and labor, the city chipped in $6,000, when the committee didn’t reach the $14,000 total that was needed. On Facebook, visit City of Ormond Beach Community Garden. Call Leisure Services for more information at 676-3293.

MIRACLE HEALING SERVICE 6:30 p.m. at The Christian Healing Center, 1028 N. U. S. 1.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AND VFW FLAG RETIREMENT 10:30 A.M., at Prince of Peace Catholic Church, 600 S. Nova Road. Knights of Columbus Bishop Thomas J. Grady Fourth Degree Assembly 2901 of Prince of Peace and St. Brendan Catholic Churches, in cooperation with Daytona Beach VFW Post 1509, will hold a U.S. flag retirement ceremony. The ceremony will follow prescribed guidelines for disposing of flags in a proper and patriotic fashion. Only one flag will be used in the ceremony, as it will be representative of all the other flags turned in to be burned by VFW Post 1509 at a later date. Residents are urged to bring their tattered, worn and unwanted flags and join in the event, or drop them off at the Prince of Peace Church parish office. Inquiries should be directed to Vincent Kenney at 383-6029.

SUNDAY, JUNE 14

SUNDAY BIRTH SHOP 1 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. When the four-week series doesn’t work for expectant moms’ schedules, this is a oneday quick course. Registration and RSVP are required. Classes are $50 per couple; scholarships are available. Call 231-3152.

MONDAY, JUNE 15

HALIFAX RIVER AUDUBON MONTHLY MEETING 6:30 p.m. Sica Hall, 1065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. Michael Brothers, manager of the Marine Science Center in New Smyrna Beach will present “Terns in Volusia County.” Free. Call 673-5332.

TUESDAY, JUNE 16

LUNG CANCER SUPPORT 2 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Cancer Institute’s chapel, 224 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Third Tuesday of every month. Registration is not required. Call 231-4000. Master gardeners Karen Oledo and Russ Royce check out the Community Garden.

GARDEN COMMITTEE n Steve Packard (chairman) n Lori Tolland (co-chairwoman) n Lori Briley n Ken Nusbaum n Sue Parkerson n Russ Royce n Wendy Moore n Joan Palmer n Rita Press n Maryann Zeledon (city liaison)

SOROPTIMIST TO HOST MEETING WITH THE DOMESTIC ABUSE COUNCIL 6 p.m. at the Halifax Health Hospice Ormond Beach Care Center, 235 Booth Road. Call 310-8814. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER 7 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. RSVP is required. Call 231-3152.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17

“CARING FOR THE CAREGIVER BREAKFAST — KEYS TO TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF” 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Opis Coquina Center, 170 N. Center St. Sponsored by Haven Hospice and Opis Coquina Center. Free opportunity to learn more about relieving the stresses of caregiving. A free gourmet made-toorder breakfast will be provided. Call 672-7113 before June 15.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Rebecca Strachn, 6, picks out her next artistic design.

Family art night

he classroom at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum on June 5 was packed with generations of families working together to create their own art projects. Instructor Linda King taught kids, parents and grandparents how to make an original woven drawing. Nancy Sturm was on standby to help her grandchildren create their own original works of art. Though he may not have thought so himself, 3-year-old Auggie Sturm needed a hand cutting the drawing into strips of paper to be woven. “He thinks he can do it himself,” Nancy Sturm chuckled. Visit ormondartmuseum.org to plan for the next Free Family Art Night.

Nancy Sturm assists her grandson, 3-year-old Auggie Sturm, with cutting strips of paper for his project.

One little girl makes Scooby Doo the center of her masterpiece.

— EMILY BLACKWOOD

Emily Burrows, 6, and Annabelle Patyk, 8, keep extreme focus during the craft night.

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Stunning 2BR/2BA villa with spacious floor plan. Perfect for two people plus room for entertaining! Backs up to conservation land and perfect view of the lake. Utilities, housekeeping and meals included in monthly price. Call for details. Las Palmas Independent Senior Living 386-447-3667

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One of a kind villa, offering everything you’ve ever dreamed of & more! Nestled near a private lake and backs up to protected conservation land. 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus garage. ALL utilities, meals and housekeeping included in price! Las Palmas Independent Senior Living 386-447-3667

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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.

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Beautiful oceanfront building on a NO DRIVE Scott Chappuis beach in Ponce Inlet. 3 bedroom, 3 bath unit (386) 295-0705 with 2065 SF of living area plus a front porch ScottCChappuis@ and rear balcony. New A/C in 2007, floors in gmail.com 2005 and dishwasher in 2011. Beautiful unit www.RealEstateIn FlaglerCounty.com with all the amenities. $339,000

CHELSEA PLACE

Quality custom built home. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout. Kitchenaid appliances and granite counters. 4 bedrooms plus Florida room. Gorgeous yard and upscale subdivision.

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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.

$414,900

Desirable 10th floor 3 bedroom 2 bath condo at southeast corner. Front & rear balconies for sunrise & sunset views. Play in the surf enjoy all the amenities plus walk to restaurants & shopping. $325,000

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Maria Lewis • (386) 673-7001 •mariaelewis@remax.net

ORMOND BEACHSIDE

HUNTER'S RIDGE

Finest Florida living in this custom built brick home with over 3100 sq. ft. of living space. Lots of upgrades. Beautiful 40’ heated pool. Backs up to a nature preserve.

$361,900

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

Sissy Spikes • (386) 673-7001 • sissyspikes@remax.net

DAYTONA BEACHSIDE BRICK BEAUTY

Quality built 3162 living area sf w/4 bedrooms/3.5 baths on treed cul de sac. Open plan w/marble fireplace & hardwood floors. Perfect layout for media/rec rm or in-law suite.

$196,000 Maria Lewis • (386) 673-7001 • mariaelewis@remax.net ORMOND BEACH OCEANFRONT LIVINGHOME OR 2ND HOME!

Totally remodeled & furnished unit. High-end upgrades thruout unit & building. Hurricane windows, underground parking, pool, gym, library, game room & clubroom. 1BR/1BA.

$184,999

$334,900 Anne Davis • (386) 673-7001x314 • annedavis1134@gmail.com

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$289,900

DIRECT OCEANFRONT

Best price in neighborhood. Freshly painted, new tile, new appliances & roof plus 3 bedrooms 2 baths on landscaped corner lot. Circular drive for your guests, sunny Florida room.

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HUNTER'S RIDGE

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.

386-569-3622 Direct 386-401-2324 Fax 386-283-4966 Office 25 Old Kings Rd N ste 3A Palm Coast, FL 32137

PLANTATION BAY STUNNER

Custom-built 4BR/3.5BA pool home situated on the golf course with lake and conservation views. Custom features throughout including chef’s kitchen and stately owner’s suite.

$679,900 Becky Beaudoin • (386) 301-0060 • beaudoin.becky@gmail.com

SWIM WITH THE MANATEES

SPLISH SPLASH

Gorgeous 3BR/2BA pool home on a quiet cul-de-sac in Tymber Crossings. Vaulted ceilings, split bedrooms, remodeled kitchen with granite counter tops & stainless appliances.

$309,900

$269,900

Sue Morrison • (386) 290-6737 • smorrisonrealtor@aol.com

60 AUDUBON LANE, FLAGLER BEACH

10 AUDUBON LANE, FLAGLER BEACH

LV10398

Beautiful 2BR/2BA home on the canal off the Tomoka River in Tomoka Estates. Updates throughout the home. Calming and serene backyard with beautiful landscaping.

EXQUISITE CUSTOM SUGARMILL PLANTATION HOME

WALK TO THE BEACH

Beautifully updated end unit at the Ocean Village Villas. Granite counter tops and stainless appliances in the kitchen. Community pool, tennis courts and shuffleboard.

$94,900 Becky Beaudoin • (386) 301-0060 • beaudoin.becky@gmail.com

4 bdrm, 4.5 bath pool home on more than 1/2 acre estate lot. Gorgeous wood flooring, crown molding, remodeled kitchen & spacious pool deck. Shannon FitzPatrick

$699,000

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4 bdrm, 3.5 bath pool home. Gorgeous remodeled gourmet kitchen, tray ceilings & crown molding. Salt water pool, large lot & generator backup.

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386-569-3622 Direct 386-401-2324 E-Fax 386-283-4966 Office

3 br/2ba popular HOLIDAY Morro Bay model in Indian Trails on a quiet cul-de-sac, open eat-in kitchen, fenced in back yard, screened lanai and open arbor patio, formal living and dining rooms, all appliances and new A/C unit in 2014 is priced to sell. $159,900

LV10397

$149,900

BACK ON THE MARKET! BUYERS HOME SALE FELL THROUGH!

Bianca Lovett

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MOTIVATED SELLER!

3 Br/2 bath split floorplan. Custom Features and architectural details throughout. Upgraded cabinetry in kitchen and ALL APPLIANCES are less than 5 years old. NEW A/C in 2013. NEW Roof in 2006. Fenced in backyard. Oversized detached garage & transferrable termite bond.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

A house on the river topped the list NEWS EDITOR

house in Ormond-bythe-Sea was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of April 19 through April 25 in Ormond Beach. Matthew Banker, of Ormond Beach, sold 2128 John Anderson Drive to Richard and Kathleen Arrich, of Ormond Beach, for $920,000. Built in 1959, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, a swimming pool, gazebo, boat lift and 2,736 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $900,000.

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

APRIL 19 TO APRIL 25

three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool, boat dock and 1,662 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $305,000.

WAYNE GRANT

Ronald DeFilippo, of Gainesville, sold 90 Seton Trail to Kris Kinsey and Irene Visneski, of Daytona Beach, for $169,900. Built in 1955, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,479 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $150,000.

Courtesy photo

Built in 1959, the top selling house has four bedrooms and two baths.

ORMOND BEACH Wilhelmina Abbatessa, as guardian, sold 1325 Airport Road to Joshua and Aimee Hudson, of Ormond Beach, for $510,000. Built in 1997, the house has four bedrooms, five baths, two fireplaces, a swimming pool and 5,034 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $1,160,000. Linda Evans and William Gardner, of DeLand, sold 46 Crystal Circle to Mark and Gail Salzburg, of Ormond Beach, for $475,000. Built in 1971, the house has three bedrooms,

three baths, a swimming pool and 2,154 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $565,000. Robert Ledbetter, of Ormond Beach, sold 105 Dianne Drive to Jonathan and Karen Merwin, of Ormond Beach, for $282,000. Built in 1975, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,860 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $193,000. Paul and Heather Messick, of Ormond Beach, sold 351 Greenwood Ave. to Stephen and Raymond Scullian, of Ormond Beach, for $255,000. Built in 1963, the house has

Chamber

Channel

Harry and Amy Skallerup, of Holly Hill, sold 5 Marjorie Trail to Lorraine Truax, of Ormond Beach, for $159,900. Built in 1994, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,072 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $33,000. Cynthia Blounts, of Ormond Beach, sold 30 Putnam Ave. to Sheila Hartung, of Ormond Beach, for $144,400. Built in 1973, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,408 square feet. It sold in 1973 for $39,900. Rima Apanavicius, of Ormond Beach, sold 11 Marjorie Trail to Jose Moreno-Carrascal and Theresa Borruso, of Warrington, Pennsylvania, for $135,000. Built in 1985, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,501 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $127,000.

Michael and Teresa Caldwell, of Ormond Beach, sold 39 Riverview Drive to Daoud Makso, of Ormond Beach, for $116,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,041 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $76,500. Richard Madden II and Richard Madden, of Ormond Beach, sold 105 Luna Circle to Daoud Makso, of Ormond Beach, for $105,000. Built in 1984, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 1,216 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $175,000. Lawrence and Barbara Roberts, of Ormond Beach, sold 700 Santa Ana Ave. to Terrence and Lynne Moore, of Ormond Beach, for $59,400. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,440 square feet. It sold in 1979 for $18,000. Forest Hills Irma Parr, of Demopolis, Alabama, sold 317 Thackery Road to Benjamin and Robert Kirtley, of Ormond Beach, for $72,900. Built in 1959, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 936 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

SEE REAL ESTATE PAGE 20

ALL NEW RV’s AT OUTLET PRICES!

Sandpiper

PRICING TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE!

Your Connection to Ormond Beach’s Wavelengths

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UNBEATABLE PRICES!

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We have Class B, B+ and C motorhomes in stock

2305 State Road 16 • St. Augustine, FL 32084

904-436-6901 • www.dickgoresrvworld.com

Ormond Pharmacy

Wednesday, June 17, 2015 at 4pm 500 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach

172859

If You Don’t Shop Us, We Both Lose!

Beautiful Custom-Built Estate Home A Reflection of Tuscany on Florida’s Palm Coast

2015 CHAMBER ALLIANCE

MEGA MIXER

Upscale Centrally-Located Gated Community

LAST SPEC HOME REMAINING, READY FOR OCCUPANCY! Spectacular Mediterranean-style lakefront home with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, dramatic volume ceilings, 42” cabinetry, granite counters, fabulous master bath with jacuzzi tub, brick paved driveway & patio, architectural detailing, and extensive landscaping pkg. This one story floor plan offers quality construction, unique features and gorgeous finishes. Tile and wood floors, fireplace, and much, much more. Home includes 10-year warranty by bonded builder.

Donna Tofal

Owner/Broker

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

386-517-6864

Brought to you by

FLAGLER MLS 208552 VOLUSIA MLS 1001775

$420,000

Come See Today!

386.439.1620

ToscanaPalmCoast.com

45 New Water Oak Drive - Off Old Kings Road, 2 Miles North of Hwy 100

172560

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

173020

REAL ESTATE

OrmondBeachObserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

Big plans, little budget? Everything just 99 cents a square foot, Why Pay More? Buy today, install tomorrow. Flooring solutions you can afford. Thousands of feet of hardwood, ceramic tile, carpet, vinyl and laminate in stock

Hours of Operation: Mon.-Sat. 9-6

172873

385 S. Younge St., Ormond Beach 386-615-8944 2641 Enterprise Rd, Orange City 386-774-8000

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

REAL ESTATE Halifax Plantation John and Theresa Taliercio, of New Smyrna Beach, sold 3320 Newbliss Circle to Steven and Laura Fabrizio, of Franklin, Massachusetts, for $210,000. Built in 1996, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,985 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $194,000. Hunter’s Ridge KB Home Gold Coast LLC, of Jacksonville, sold 4 Abacus Ave. to Christopher Riccard, of Ormond Beach, for $279,990. Built in 2012, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,211 square feet.

Jon and Shawn Simpson, of Ormond Beach, sold 11 Cantilever Court to William and Torrie Smith, of Ormond Beach, for $224,900. Built in 2008, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,230 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $221,189. Oak Forest Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 1406 N. Beach St.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

FROM PAGE 18

to Manharlal Patel, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 1985, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,194 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $359,900. Ormond Lakes Stephen Stein and Steven Chicurel, of Ormond Beach, sold 57 Timucuan Drive to Douglas Reber, of Ormond Beach, for $225,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,569 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $210,000. Plantation Bay Prestwick at Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 1252 Kilkenny Court to Thomas Kuehn Jr., of Ormond Beach, for $206,587. Built in 2015, the townhome has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,562 square feet. The Trails Richard and Michelle Sothen, of San Diego, California, sold 4 Navajo Trail to Cynthia Bailey, of Ormond Beach, for $282,350.

Built in 1979, the house has five bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,820 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $252,450. Patrice Stoves, of Ormond Beach, sold 12 Indian Trail to David and Sophia Geiger, of Ormond Beach, for $156,500. Built in 1982, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,439 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $250,000. Tomoka Oaks Donald and Janet Tedder, of Ormond Beach, sold 111 River Bluff Drive to Dylan and Tanya Smith, of Ormond Beach, for $293,000. Built in 1999, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,707 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $51,000.

Robert Gratz, of Smyrna, Georgia, sold 73 N. St. Andrews Drive to Jon and Shawn Simpson, of Ormond Beach, for $159,900. Built in 1967, it has three beds, three baths and 2,182 square feet.

ORMONDBY-THE-SEA

Rowh, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, for $129,900. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $127,000.

Blanche Howard-Everhart, individually and as trustee, sold 48 E. Sea Harbor Drive to Anthony Stabile, of Ormond Beach, for $280,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,010 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $375,000.

Joan Walker, of Ormond Beach, sold 36 Palmetto Drive to TC Managed Properties LLC, of Ormond Beach, for $129,000. Built in 1954, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $75,000.

Christine Nestor, of Ormond Beach, sold 2730 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 407, to Anne Grimm, of Ormond Beach, for $178,000. Built in 1990, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 871 square feet. It sold in 1990 for $79,900.

Walter Pietrak, as personal representative, sold 63 Hibiscus Drive to Robert Bittner, of Ormond Beach, for $80,000. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $55,000.

Henry Kalinowski, individually and as trustee, sold 26 N. San Jose Circle to Nick and Teresa Moldovan, of Ormond Beach, for $172,000. Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 1,456 square feet. It sold in 1977 for $48,000. Kevin and Debra Lique, of Ormond Beach, sold 61 Hibiscus Drive to Stanley and Sharon

John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report. For a complete list, visit ormondbeachobserver.com

NEW PRICE

3/2 pool home features an updated kitchen with cherry cabinets, Silestone counter tops & SS appliances. Formal DR, LR & FR with a beautiful custom river rock FP. Huge master suite is graced with a deck overlooking the backyard & a finely updated bath. Newer roof, AC, & water heater. Private in-ground pool w/ spa, Tiki bar, putting green & fenced yard. $199,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

Custom built 3/2 features a split floor-plan, formal LR & DR, FR & large eat-in kitchen with a breakfast bar. Well-sized guest bedrooms, large master suite with a well-appointed bath. The outside features include great curb appeal & an enclosed porch all overlooking a huge corner lot with plenty of room for a pool in a great Ormond location! $229,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

2007 BUILT SOUTHERN PINES HOME!

THE CELEBRATE

4BR/ 2BA split plan home has over 2400SF living area, tile & carpet throughout & insulated windows. Gourmet kitchen has wood cabinets, granite CNTP, SS appliances, double SS sink & large pantry. Large LR, formal DR, master suite has trey ceiling, MBA w/ double sinks, garden tub & standup shower. Covered lanai overlooks yard. Community has playground, tennis & basketball courts. $235,225. MLS #1002426. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

GREAT ORMOND BEACH HOME WITH A TRUE IN-LAW!

PORT ORANGE

Well maintained 3/2 home offers a bright and open floor-plan, large eat-in kitchen, LR/DR combo, large enclosed porch, under-stair storage & 1st floor master suite. Upstairs you will find another bedroom, bath, large loft area & huge closet. Brand new carpet throughout. Cul-de-sac. All in great Ormond location. $150,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

ARTS + CULTURE

C A

EDITION

PALM COAST & ORMOND BEACH CELEBRATE

This 4BR, 3BA home has tile throughout main living areas, high ceiling, large open kitchen w/ breakfast bar & breakfast nook. Living area has triple sliders which open to the outside area w/ a screened in ground pool, hot tub & summer kitchen. Master suite has access to outside & MBA w/ standup shower & garden tub. In-law suite has its own entrance, a private kitchen, BR & BA. $300,000. MLS #1001139. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

JULY 2ND

Calendar of arts, entertainment & culture events, focusing on those surrounding the holiday celebration, plus the 2015 photo essay by Shanna Fortier.

LAKEFRONT HOME IN HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER HUNTERS RIDGE!

TOWNHOUSE

172724

$10,000 UPGRADE CREDIT TO BUYER AT CLOSING! This 4BR/ 3BA home has over 2,500SF of living area that includes a formal LR, formal DR, large kitchen w/ breakfast nook. FR has custom built-ins & sliding glass doors that lead to the patio. MBR has an extra sitting area w/ lake views & a door that leads to patio. Large MBA w/ his & her sinks, large WIC, stand up shower & garden tub. $299,900. MLS #567699. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE TODAY! Deadline for space is June 22nd at noon | Materials due June 23rd All prices include full color.

2,000

10.375”x 16”

Half Page V/H

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$1,050

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$300 5”x 4”

Please ask about our Special Bundle Pricing

Contact your Observer advertising manager today! 447-9723

You. Your Neighbors. Your Neighborhood.

169980

4th BR has exterior door & can be used as a home office. Architectural features include crown molding, rounded archways & larger baseboards. Formal DR, kitchen w/ breakfast bar, plenty of cabinets, new dishwasher, & new garbage disposal. Kitchen opens up to FR w/ custom built in entertainment system & great view of the back yard. New AC. Private lanai in the backyard. $200,000. MLS #566901. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

Full Page

173055

Beautiful DR Horton Palermo model offers great curb appeal & a welcoming front porch. 4/2 spacious open floor-plan, soaring ceilings, extensive use of tile, formal LR/DR combo, large EIK, FR leads out to the extended screened porch, perfect for relaxing or BBQ’s. Large master suite, well-sized guest bedrooms, widened driveway- rear parking 2CG. $229,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

NEWER BUILT 4BR, 2BA IN PORT ORANGE!!!

VENETIAN BAY

45,000 in circulation (30,000 in Flagler County and 15,000 in Ormond Beach)

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Servpro marks 25 years

Assistant added at law firm

Charles Scrabis recently celebrated the one-year anniversary of his business, Friends and Family Insurance, 146 S. Atlantic Ave., Suite 202. Scrabis, who has been an agent locally for 12 years, also recently completed an annual update of the Certified Insurance Counselor designation, a 100-hour, five-part series on various types of insurance. He said only 39,000 agents nationwide have the designation. Scrabis specializes in insurance for commercial properties, condo associations, flood and life. A graduate of Father Lopez Catholic High School, Scrabis also has a college degree in English literature and served as a Russian linguist in the U.S. Army. He lives in Ormond Beach with his wife and two sons. Call 846-2752.

Servpro, a cleanup and restoration company in Holly Hill that serves surrounding communities, is recognizing its 25th year in business. Located at 935 Carswell Ave., the company offers restoration services for insurance companies and routine cleaning for commercial and residential properties, including air ducts, building exteriors, electronic equipment and documents that have water damage.

Whittney Vincent, of Ormond Beach, has been hired as an administrative assistant with the Rice and Rose Law Firm, 222 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach.

Charles Scrabis

Data: Economy improving

Odyssey Travel: 30th Anniversary Odyssey Travel, a full-service travel agency that has been family-owned in Ormond Beach since 1985, celebrated its 30th anniversary recently. Located at 146 South Atlantic Ave., the company is co-owned by Karen Upchurch and her son, John. Odyssey Travel hosts a number of consumer presentations throughout the year. The next event is scheduled for Sept. 17 at the Halifax Yacht Club in Daytona Beach. Call 672-8113.

Volunteers needed United Way Volusia/Flagler will celebrate Worldwide Day of Action from June 15-21. Volunteer projects for nonprofit agencies, such as landscaping and assembling mail packets, are available. To sign up, contact dlewis@uwvfc.org or 275-1948.

Thrivent Financial has launched final expense life insurance for families that will pay expenses in the event of a loved one’s death. Email katherine.kyle@ thrivent.com or call 675-6838.

CROSSWORD

Courtesy photos

Whittney Vincent

New business licenses and building permits both increased during the first four months of the year over last year, the city has reported, showing improvement in capital investment. “This indicates that the local economy and real estate market appear to be improving,” Economic Director Joe Mannarino wrote in an email. Business licenses for new businesses increased from 56 to 60; and business licenses for new home occupations went from 30 to 39. Building permits increased from 1,468 to 1,630; and the value of construction permits went from $24.5 million to $26 million.

Final expense insurance offered

Blue Moon names manager

Courtesy photo

Blue Moon Yoga and Fitness, 136 N. Orchard St., has named Jacob Blanchard, who has been teaching at the school for almost two years, as the new manager. Blanchard will continue teaching a wide variety of classes from basic flow to hard body core. He has completed master classes and retreats with teachers from various lineages, according to a press release. Call 671-0110.

Ice cream shop changes hands Hershey’s Ice Cream, 145 E. Granada Blvd, in Granada Plaza, has had new owners since December, and they recently hosted a ribbon cutting with the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce. Craig Robbins, who owns the store along with his wife, Kristen, said the former

owners were his neighbors, and when they retired, they asked the Robbins if they wanted to buy the business. “It’s an established, year-round business,” he said. Robbins also owns a lawn care business. The Robbinses have three children and live in Ormond Beach. Email Wayne Grant at wayne@ ormondbeachobserver.com.

GIVE IT A GO by Bill Bobb 113 Stereo knob 115 Surface smoother 117 Be an entrepreneur 122 Sporting a Roman robe 123 Case for an eraser? 124 Fruity-smelling chemical compounds 125 Stimulate the economy 126 Up for grabs 127 Rubbish barrel

DOWN

ACROSS

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

BIZ BUZZ

Insurance agency marks one year

36 Distinctive flair 37 College major, briefly 1 Ski slope bumps 38 French vineyard 7 Pathetically inept person 39 NASA OK 14 Fishbone, e.g. 42 Nicaraguan president 19 Counterfeit (var.) Daniel 20 Neophyte 44 Hemingway’s nickname 21 Walk like a show horse 46 Garlicky mayonnaise 22 Not be a pushover 47 Cedar trees 24 Small stream 49 Tree-dwelling primate 25 Roguish character 52 Vintage video game 26 Dash lengths 56 Clairvoyance, telepathy, 27 Dracula, at times etc. 28 Grp. dealing with cases 57 Doctor in a 1964 movie 29 Some plums 58 In a furious manner 32 “Winning ___ every60 Show to be true thing!” 61 Drink cooler 34 Invisible emanations

64 “By the ___ token ...” 65 Rifled, as book pages 66 Someone who imitates 68 Tag ___ with (accompany) 70 Language in Mumbai 72 Thousands of pounds 73 Harsh-voiced parrots 75 Balkan native 77 “Ain’t I a ___?” (Bugs Bunny line) 79 “It’s just a ___ wound!” 80 Music, literature, etc., collectively 82 Modern F/X field 83 Bloom-to-be 86 “Fiery furnace” survivor

88 Tangle 89 Colleague of Calliope 91 Finnish lake 93 “Naked Maja” painter 95 Inclined 96 The Dark Ages, e.g. 101 90-degree shape 103 Barely managed (with “out”) 104 Magic man Henning 105 Uninspired, as prose 106 Andean land 108 States plainly 109 Keyboard key 110 Soccer zero 111 ___ alai (handball relative)

1 Automobile sticker fig. 2 “Now I’m on to you!” exclamation 3 Supreme Being 4 Still sealed 5 “The Chronicles of Narnia” author C.S. 6 In ___ (harmonious) 7 Agitates 8 Fluorescent tube gas 9 Morse morsel 10 Locale 11 Muppet percussionist 12 It’s all about counting heads 13 Large container of beer 14 Very dry, as wine 15 Competed in a race 16 Records of the past 17 Cold treatment 18 The “D” in FDR 21 Ancient Roman magistrate 23 “My ___ Lady” 27 Turn less acidic, in a way 29 Crystal-lined rock 30 Land measurements 31 Fall apart 33 Get progressively thinner 35 Scandinavian rug material 36 Move to a new country 38 Capital of Venezuela 40 “Falcon Crest” actor Lorenzo 41 Run off to the chapel 43 Battering wind 45 Property receivers 48 James Brown’s music 50 One of the Four Cor-

ners states 51 In a negligent manner 53 Risk it all 54 Like every other number 55 1990 World Series champs 59 Mardi Gras follower 62 Collapsing suddenly, as the stock market 63 “Poppycock!” 65 Related to language 66 Band letters 67 Blanched 69 ___ Torino (old Ford model) 71 Monopoly rollers 74 Thin piece of leather 76 Fort ___, N.C. 78 Baby foxes 80 Make ecstatic 81 Boy Scout contingent 84 Certain berth 85 Accomplishments 87 Kind of seat 90 The hour before noon? 92 “___ little teapot ...” 94 Oxygen-requiring organisms 96 Adjusts to new circumstances 97 Walk with a bounce 98 Blackout 99 Refuse to allow, legally 100 Fresh as ___ 102 “To Sir, With Love” singer 107 Conjure up, as memories 108 Out of whack 110 Be unable to function without 112 Word after “bang,” “break” or “bump” 114 “I could ___ drink!” 116 Palindromic Bobbsey 117 “Today” rival, initially 118 It may be acquired on the beach 119 Common Market letters 120 Married woman in Mex. 121 ID theft data, perhaps

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

1. P C I X X D K I Y H W D 2. Q U C L W I J J E Y H B I E H 3. D Q Y E L J Y B A Y H X I H 4. M I U H I R U C B 5. G O D D H T Y B W I C Y U This entertainer won a Tony five times, including one for their work in I Am a Camera:

SUDOKU

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

06-11-15

to Dangerfield, $4 each. Call for list: 386.447.9065 COMPLETE QUEEN size bedroom set, clean, good condition, serious calls only, $200. 386.986.7567 FANCY WICKER chair, $35. 48”x21” wicker mirror, $50. Large white pineapple shaped lamp, $45. 386.437.2237

Thursday, June 11, 2015

LUXURY PATIO SET LIKE NEW. GLASS TOP TABLE + 4 CUSTOM CHAIRS. ORIGINALLY $950. $300 (386) 264−7215

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

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

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

KITCHEN STAINLESS sink, 22x33x12, $40. 386.986.9857

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

MOVING SALE, lots to go, priced to sell. 7 Eric Dr, Palm Coast Friday/Saturday, 8am-1pm

CANDY MACHINES Six three head candy machines with stands. $125 (386) 446−8391

General Merchandise

double

bowl,

KENMORE CANNISTER vaccum w/beater bar, extra-long hose, tools, bogs, $150.n386.586.7572

FULL NOSE mask for 2011/2012 Civic. Bought at Thursday, June 11,$60/obo. 2015 386.673.0984 Honda, good condition, WINE CORKS, used. No synthetics, all cork. Great for hobbies/crafts. 2500 minimum, $175. 386.299.7923/7322

Thursday, June 11, 2015WRANGLER NEW JEEP TIRE GOODYEAR MT/R LT 245/75R16 $99 (386) 503−0101 SOLID MAPLE China Cabinet Sacrifice for $199. Items Under $200 Sale Quality, very good condition. (386)For 283−5172 5-CAMERAS, 2-Minoltas, 1-Vivitar, 1-Nippon, and 1-Kodak all $200. 386.447.2784 94 PCS. Noritake China Goldkin #5675.Classic pattern,very condition. on Sale Ebay $200 Items good Under $200See For firm. 386.265.5084 5-CAMERAS, 2-Minoltas, 1-Vivitar, 1-Nippon, and ACER LAPTOP, Excellent condition, call 1-Kodak all $200.$150. 386.447.2784 386.264.8099 94 PCS. Noritake China Goldkin #5675.Classic ADULT TRYCICLE with rear basket pattern,very good condition. See on$200. Ebay $200 Call 386-586-6724 firm. 386.265.5084 BLACKLAPTOP, DESK 40x34x19, twin white wicker headACER $150. Excellent condition, call board $25 each 386-586-0267 386.264.8099 COMEDY RECORDSwith LP’s, 70basket different, from Barth ADULT TRYCICLE rear $200. to Dangerfield, $4 each. Call for list: 386.447.9065 Call 386-586-6724 COMPLETE sizetwin bedroom set, clean, BLACK DESKQUEEN 40x34x19, white wicker headgood $25 condition, serious calls only, $200. board each 386-586-0267 386.986.7567 COMEDY RECORDS LP’s, 70 different, from Barth FANCY WICKER wicker mirror, to Dangerfield, $4chair, each.$35. Call48”x21” for list: 386.447.9065 $50. Large white pineapple shaped lamp, $45. COMPLETE QUEEN size bedroom set, clean, 386.437.2237 good condition, serious calls only, $200. FOR SALE whirlpool dryer/pedestal. $200. palm 386.986.7567 coast. 832-671-2905 FANCY WICKER chair, $35. 48”x21” wicker mirror, KITCHEN STAINLESS sink, double $50. Large white pineapple shaped lamp, bowl, $45. 22x33x12, $40. 386.986.9857 386.437.2237 KEROSENE HEATER,dryer/pedestal. $50. Straight shaft FOR SALE whirlpool $200.Ryobi palm trimmer, $45. Scott spreader, $15. 386.445.4931 coast. 832-671-2905

STONEWARE-NEW SET of 4 pieces, $9. Multiple sets. Light gray with blue edge. 386-446-4582.

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

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

KEROSENE HEATER, $50. Straight shaft Ryobi trimmer, $45. Scott spreader, $15. 386.445.4931

Items Under $200 For Sale

MOTORCYCLE TIRES. Bridgestone 100/90-19 and 120/90-18. $30 each or $50 for both. Call 386.313.5589.

JEWELRY BOX, musical, mahogany 12"h.x9.5"w.4.5"d., Embossed glass doors, Items Under $200 For Sale 4-drawers. Pictures available. $25. 386-585-4486 IRON MOUNTAIN stoneware-Roan Mountain, 6 cups, $60. 4 saucers, $32. Covered casserole, $60. 386.446.5122 INVERSION TABLE, Teeter Hang-ups, like new, $199. 386.264.7215 HARMON KARDON surround sound system, like new, asking $199. 386.569.9920 GAS GRILL/ACCESSORIES $50, REFRIG. $45, Under $200 NEWItems ELEC TOOTHBRUSH $55. For Sale (386-597-2333) LEFT-HANDED WILSON Super-pro golf clubs. $200.SALE: Beautiful golf clubs and bag. Mint condition. FOR New Kenmore Clear 46-9690 Water fil407.495.6771. ter for Kenmore Refrigerator. $63/new. Selling $35.

MAGNAVOX PROJECTION 46" Sale w/remote, 386-313-1611 Items Under $200TVFor owners manual, WILSON surround sound/sleep-timer/picLEFT-HANDED Super-pro golf clubs. ture-in-picture, stereo ready, button, $200. Beautiful golf clubs and smart bag. Mint condition. $100. 386-445-0831. 407.495.6771. MATCHING ROCKER/RECLINERS, 2 @w/remote, $25 each. MAGNAVOX PROJECTION TV 46" 386-569-5586 owners manual, surround sound/sleep-timer/picMATCHING SOFAS, reversible pilture-in-picture, stereopastel ready, floral, smart button, lows, good condition with accent pillows $100.clean, 386-445-0831. $100 each 386-439-6787 MATCHING ROCKER/RECLINERS, 2 @ $25 each.

MOTORCYCLE TIRES. Bridgestone 100/90-19 386-569-5586 and 120/90-18. $30 pastel each or $50 reversible for both. Call MATCHING SOFAS, floral, pil386.313.5589. lows, clean, good condition with accent pillows STONEWARE-NEW SET of 4 pieces, $9. Multiple $100 each 386-439-6787 sets. Light gray with blue edge. 386-446-4582. MOTORCYCLE TIRES. Bridgestone 100/90-19

TREADMILL CROSSWALK Proform and 120/90-18. $30 each or38-X $50 for both. (like Call new), $100. 386.446.9663 386.313.5589. TROY-BILT LAWN larger 9 hp engine, $185. STONEWARE-NEW SETedger, of 4 pieces, $9. Multiple 386.338.0735 sets. Light gray with blue edge. 386-446-4582. WESLO CADENCE treadmill, very condition, TREADMILL CROSSWALK 38-Xgood Proform (like $100, $100. cash only. 386.445.3108 new), 386.446.9663 TROY-BILTMACHINES LAWN largerSix edger, 9 hp engine, $185. CANDY three head candy 386.338.0735 machines with stands. $125 (386) 446−8391 WESLO TOP CADENCE treadmill, condition, GLASS DINNER TABLEvery withgood 6 rolling swivel Announcements $100, cash 386.445.3108 chairs seatsonly. 6−8 people $100.00 (386) 585−0447

KENMORE STAINLESS CANNISTER vaccum w/beaterbowl, bar, KITCHEN sink, double extra-long hose, tools, bogs, $150.n386.586.7572 22x33x12, $40. 386.986.9857 JEWELRY HEATER, BOX, $50. musical, mahogany KEROSENE Straight shaft Ryobi 12"h.x9.5"w.4.5"d., Embossed glass doors, trimmer, $45. Scott spreader, $15. 386.445.4931 4-drawers. Pictures available. $25. 386-585-4486 KENMORE CANNISTER vaccum w/beater bar, IRON MOUNTAIN stoneware-Roan Mountain, 6 extra-long hose, tools, bogs, $150.n386.586.7572 cups, $60. 4 saucers, $32. Covered casserole, $60. JEWELRY BOX, musical, mahogany 386.446.5122 12"h.x9.5"w.4.5"d., Embossed glass doors, INVERSION TABLE, Teeter Hang-ups, like new, 4-drawers. Pictures available. $25. 386-585-4486 $199. 386.264.7215 IRON MOUNTAIN stoneware-Roan Mountain, 6 HARMON surround sound system,$60. like cups, $60. 4KARDON saucers, $32. Covered casserole, new, asking $199. 386.569.9920 386.446.5122

NEW WRANGLER GLASS TOPTIRE DINNER TABLE happening with 6 rolling don’tJEEP miss out GOODYEAR on what’s in swivel Palm MT/R $99$100.00 (386) chairs seats 6−8 people (386) 585−0447 CoastLT or245/75R16 Ormond Beach. 13503−0101 weeks - just $35. Call 386.447.9723 x 125 to3−pw get Sacrifice set up. Square2 SOLID MAPLETaylorMade China Cabinet for $199. GOLF CLUBS $95. 4

GAS GRILL/ACCESSORIES $50, REFRIG. INVERSION TABLE, Teeter Hang-ups, like$45, new, NEW ELEC TOOTHBRUSH $55. $199. 386.264.7215 (386-597-2333) HARMON KARDON surround sound system, like new, 386.569.9920 FOR asking SALE: $199. New Kenmore Clear 46-9690 Water filter forGRILL/ACCESSORIES Kenmore Refrigerator. $63/new. Selling$45, $35. GAS $50, REFRIG. 386-313-1611 NEW ELEC TOOTHBRUSH $55. (386-597-2333)

TABLE DRILL Shopcraft 32" Table Drill Press 5 Boats Speed $125 (386) 446−8391 PALM COASTW/WHEELS Sailboat Country. water TV.STAND Oak2-Deep wood,Two docks, 30’ 27’TV.excellent.$30 & 40’. Hurricane hole. $200/month, shelves,fits (386) 986−8195 electric and water available, 386.446.1357

FOR SALE: New Kenmore Clear 46-9690 Water filter for Kenmore Refrigerator. $63/new. Selling $35. 386-313-1611

PALM COAST Sailboat Country. 2-Deep water docks, 30’ & 40’. Hurricane hole. $200/month, electric and water available, 386.446.1357

GOLFLEAVING CLUBS TaylorMade 3−pw $95. Square2 CANDY MACHINES three head candy4 FOR Six THE SUMMER? −9 $45., AdamsIdeas 7−GW $55. (386) home 597−7552 machines with stands.delivered $125 (386) Have the Observer to 446−8391 your and

Quality, good condition. (386) (386) 283−5172 −9 $45., very AdamsIdeas 7−GW $55. 597−7552

GLASS TOP DINNER TABLE with 6 rolling swivel chairs seats 6−8 people $100.00 (386) 585−0447 GOLF CLUBS TaylorMade 3−pw $95. Square2 4 −9 $45., AdamsIdeas 7−GW $55. (386) 597−7552 Announcements NEW JEEP TIRE GOODYEAR WRANGLER MT/R LT 245/75R16 $99 (386) 503−0101

The Observers Offices will SOLID MAPLE China Cabinet Sacrifice for $199. Quality, very good condition. (386) 283−5172 be closed Thursday, TABLE DRILL Shopcraft 32" Table Drill Press 5 SpeedJune $125 (386) 446−8391 18th at 10:30am TV.STAND W/WHEELS Oak wood,Two for a27’TV.excellent.$30 company meeting. shelves,fits (386) 986−8195

AREA RUGS, custom made, all size, colors & styles, over 100 in stock, inexpensive, Palm Coast 386.216.9298

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

1) Grosse Point 2) Mary Todd Lincoln 3) Emily Dickinson 4) Joan of Arc 5) Queen Victoria. Julie Harris

This week’s Sudoku answers

Furnishings Boats

We will reopen Friday, June 19th at 8:30am

PALM COAST Sailboat Country. 2-Deep water docks, 30’ & 40’. Hurricane hole. $200/month, electric and water available, 386.446.1357 Furnishings

Schools/Instruction YOGA ON the beach Ormond-by-the-sea, 1740 Oceanshore Blvd, 8am Tuesdays & Thursdays, Everyone welcome!

Team Up Today With Classifieds 386-492-2784

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

Help Wanted

This week’s Crossword answers

CLASS A CDL Drivers-Owner/Operators and company drivers to RunSET loads between andTOP NE LUXURY PATIO LIKE NEW.Florida GLASS DINING Set. Solid Wood with 2 leafs$950. &6 Ohio. Home often. TABLE +TABLE 4 CUSTOM CHAIRS. ORIGINALLY Chairs. Extends to 1-800-362-9779. 88" $275. 386-589-3230 Call Ken or264−7215 Ray as $300 (386)

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

GREEKTOWN TAVERNA is accepting LUXURY PATIO SET LIKE NEW. GLASS TOP applications for ALL RESTAURANT TABLE + 4 CUSTOM CHAIRS. ORIGINALLY $950. MOVING SALE, lots to go, priced to sell. 7 Eric Dr, POSITIONS experienced only. $300 Palm (386) Coast264−7215 Friday/Saturday, 8am-1pm Please apply in person weekdays 11am-4pm. 150Garage/Moving/Estate N. Nova Rd. Ormond Beach, FL 32714 Sales

General Merchandise

WORK THE BEACH MOVING SALE, lots AT to go, priced to sell. 7 Eric Dr, AREA RUGS, custom made, all size,very colors & Seeking experienced Bartender for the popuPalm Coast Friday/Saturday, 8am-1pm styles, overPelican. 100 in stock, Palm Coast lar Fundy Also, inexpensive, hiring high volume Line 386.216.9298 Cooks. Apply in person: 215 S A1A, Flagler Beach.

General Merchandise

RD MASONRY Needs Skilled Laborers and Masons for Bunnell project. Previous AREA RUGS, custom made, all size,experience colors & required. Must transportation to and from job styles, over 100have in stock, inexpensive, Palm Coast site. 40+ hours/week. 904−992−6468 386.216.9298

2015

TABLE DRILL 32" WRANGLER Table Drill Press 5 NEW JEEP TIREShopcraft GOODYEAR SpeedLT $125 (386) 446−8391 MT/R 245/75R16 $99 (386) 503−0101 TV.STAND Oak wood,Two SOLID MAPLEW/WHEELS China Cabinet Sacrifice for $199. shelves,fits (386) 986−8195 Quality, very27’TV.excellent.$30 good condition. (386) 283−5172

Boats

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

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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USINESS B R U O Y W O GR ess Directory

Busin

with e, 492-2784 serve your spac Call today to re

ORMOND FINE IMPORTS

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The Observer Business Directory

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â&#x20AC;˘ New Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs

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THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

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(386

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

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172845

(386) 447-3380 1150 Palm Coast Pkwy SW • Palm Coast

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