bserver O
ORMOND BEACH
YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
SPORTS
NEIGHBORHOOD
Golden Spikes visit Hall of Fame.
If you’re this tall, you can be a star at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum art camps. PAGE 11
PAGE 9
OUR TOWN
Ed Kelly
+ Baby bear seen wandering The Trails It’s not just the residents who are taking advantage of The Trails’ shady pathways. A baby black bear has been spotted near Rio Pinar Trail, Iroquois Trail and Navajo Trail. It was last seen by resident Ed Kelly off River Ridge Trail. Property Manager Brandi Hayes called authorities but said they can do nothing about the bear since it has not posed a threat.
Temple Beth-El has a new rabbi; plus: Safe swimming! PAGE 3
election season By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer
Candidates qualify for city, county races Mayor Ed Kelley and three city commissioners were unopposed.
The Trails Bear was seen off River Ridge Trail by resident Ed Kelly.
NEWS
Qualifying candidates for city and county elections were announced June 20. For the Ormond Beach City Commission, Mayor Ed Kelley and City Commissioners Bill Partington, Rick Boehm and James Stowers were re-elected with no challengers. Boehm said the lack of challengers is a direct reflection of how much Ormond Beach trusts its commissioners.
“My goals are as always to make the city a better place to work and play,” Boehm said. Mayor Ed Kelley said his reelection was a sign that the city was on the right track. “I think it is a thumbs up on where the city is,” Kelley said. “It’s a reaffirmation on where the city is going, not just for me but for the commission, the city manager and the policies we’ve
put in action.” City Commissioner of Zone 2, Troy Kent, was challenged by Ormond Beach landscape business owner Dann Dragone. For the Volusia County Council, Ormond Beach residents will be voting on the at-large seat, which is currently held by Joyce Cusak. She will have three chal-
UNCONTESTED CANDIDATES
Ed Kelley
Rick Boehm
Bill Partington
James Stowers
SEE CANDIDATES / PAGE 4
DIG DEEP
The Mitchell Noel Insurance Team, also known as Team Ormond, took part in the Corporate Challenge (see Page 5 for more coverage). Shown are Andrew Guiler, Rich Cooper, Mark Cunningham, Chris Leblanc and Andy Barbaroza.
+ Museum hosts Art of Healing classes Local residents going through medical situations can find an outlet for their feelings at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum. Two “Art of Healing” workshops will be held at the museum June 26 and July 24. Laura Bohn, a professional painter for more than 20 years, will teach students how to create meaningful artwork. The workshop on June 26 will focus on a symbol exercise in which the artist can discover which symbols are important to them in creating personally meaningful artworks. The workshop on July 24 will start in the center of a circular Mandalalike design and build paper clay bowls. The free visual arts program will be held 3-4:30 p.m. and is open to those in medical situations, caregivers and family, and no experience is required. Class members are invited to bring printed words, poems, lyrics or photos that could be incorporated into the work. Reservations are required. Call 676-3347.
SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2
Photo by Wayne Grant
NOTABLE WORK By Wayne Grant | News Editor
Music used as therapy at rehab center ‘It’s like sitting by the ocean,’ Sherzer says. ‘You hear the waves, and you become more relaxed.’ After learning to play the piano as a boy, Marvin Sherzer, of Ormond Beach, didn’t play again for 46 years. He said recently that he thinks it was his way of rebelling. “My mother wanted me to play piano, while I wanted to go out and play baseball,” he said. He was able to quit piano when he was a teen, and concentrate on baseball. He became
good enough to play in the minor leagues for the San Diego Padres for a couple of years, beginning in 1969. He never thought about playing again until one day in 2008. It was the day his mother died. He said he walked over to a piano and began to play. Sherzer is playing piano a lot these days. He is the therapeutic musician for patients at Florida
Hospital Peninsula Rehabilitation, located at Florida Hospital Oceanside. He said he came to realize the benefits of music when both of his parents were in hospice care before they died. He remembers how soothing it was for his dad when a harpist played. A 29-year resident of Ormond Beach, Sherzer recently became certified in therapeutic music
after taking a two-year course in Tampa. He is semi-retired from the insurance business. He started work at the rehab center last month. Lindsay Rew, media manager for Florida Hospital, said he is the only therapeutic musician to be employed at any of their hospitals in Volu-
SEE MUSIC / PAGE 4
INDEX Blackwood..............6 Calendar...............12
Classifieds ..... 14,15 Cops Corner............8
Crossword.............14 Neighborhood.......11
Real Estate...........12 Sports.....................9
Vol. 2, No. 42 One section
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
OURTOWN
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
>> CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
Laura and Jim Edwards walk their dogs, Marley, Lucy, Daisy and Molly.
+ A walk in the park: Ormond couple finds room at home for three adopted dogs Lisa Edwards jokes that she isn’t allowed at the humane society anymore. After they adopted their third dog from
Courtesy photos
Sydney Sullivan struts down the runway at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum.
a shelter, Lisa and Jim Edwards decided it was time to take a break from any new pups. “I’m banned from there,” Lisa Edwards laughed. “We’re suckers for dogs.” The Edwards currently have four dogs: Marley, Lucy, Daisy and Molly. The South Beach Dance Academy held its 20th Annual Spring Showcase June 14.
+ Ormond kids design outfits at museum fashion camp
+ Local dance studios host showcases at Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center
the Ormond Beach driver hopes to win Sahlen’s 6 Hours of the Glen for the third time in a row. Barbosa and the team were scheduled to return to Watkins Glen on June 22 for the June 26-29 race. Barbosa said that although the race will be tough, he believes in his team.
The Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center has had its seats packed full with performances from local studios.
The South Beach Dance Academy held its 20th-annual Spring Showcase on June 14 to highlight its anniversary recital. To signify the end of its summer dance camp, the Children’s Musical Theatre held its final recital June 19.
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SUMMER CONCERT
Sunday, June 29, 2014 • 2:00pm • $15 Reserved Seats Purchase Tickets Online at www.ormondbeach.org or at the Box Office 399 North US 1, Ormond Beach, FL • (386) 676-3375 Presented by the City of Ormond Beach Department of Leisure Services
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A group of young Ormond Beach fashionistas got a chance to strut their stuff on the runway June 20. The Ormond Memorial Art Museum held its Fashionista Summer Camp this past week for 20 aspiring fashion designers. Campers created dresses, skirts, shirts and even capes during the five-day camp. At the end of the camp, the designers had a chance to model their creations for family and friends.
Emily Blackwood
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
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‘a man of many talents’ By Wayne Grant | News Editor
Jewish Federation welcomes new rabbi Stephen Julius Stein is the new rabbi at Temple Beth-El, on Nova Road. Also: Group provides backpacks to thousands. At the annual meeting of the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties on June 22, the Ormond Beach-based association installed a new board of directors, reported on its charitable activities and welcomed Rabbi Stephen Julius Stein as the new rabbi of Temple Beth-El, 579 N. Nova Road. The event was held at Temple Israel in Daytona Beach. On display in the social hall were works of art from Israel that have been touring the country. Stein was ordained in 2003 from the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Israel. He has a master’s degree in education and is certified to teach students up to 12th grade with special needs. Prior to becoming a rabbi, Stein was a conductor for 20 years, leading symphonies in St. Louis, Houston and Detroit. He also worked with the Seattle Opera and Minnesota Opera. “He is a man of many talents,” said Dr. Howard Pranikoff, president of the federation, in introducing Stein. After being ordained, Stein joined the clergy team of Wilshire Boulevard Temple in Los Angeles, where he was charged with overseeing social action and interfaith programming. Stein said that the social action involved community outreach and working to help supply clothes and food to those in need. He said the activities were similar to those being conducted by the federation here. The interfaith programming was directed at the multicultural society of the city. He said there were many different languages spoken in nearby neighborhoods. “Ormond Beach is more homogenous, but I would be interested in working with
Wayne Grant
Rabbi Stephen Julius Stein speaks to the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties. leaders of other faith communities,” he said. In his address to the federation, he emphasized the importance of Israel. “Israel and America are twin beacons of light in the world,” he said. “We must not only support each other, but also support Israel. It’s our hope.” But, he also said Israel is not perfect and should not be represented as such. “No country is perfect,” he said.
Donations sought for school supplies
Executive Director Gloria Max gave a report on the Jerry Doliner Food Bank and School Supply Kits for students. She said 100% of public donations go for the food or school supplies, because administrative cost is absorbed by the
federation. They are currently seeking donations for the school supply program, to have them ready for the new school year. In the past 18 years, the federation has given away 74,008 school supply kits. In 2013, 4,716 were given away in Volusia County and 2,234 in Flagler County. “We might be a small organization but we make a big difference,” she said. She said the federation works with local schools to provide the kits to those in need. Backpacks contain notebooks, paper, pencils, dictionary, calculators, rulers and many other items. The supplies are different, depending if they are intended for an elementary or older student. Max said 98% of the people receiving help are not Jewish.
“We have plenty of indigent Jewish people, but our population is small,” she said. She said donations are also needed for the Jerry Doliner Food Bank, which gives away bags of groceries and toiletry items, including toilet paper. “Did you know you can’t buy toilet paper with food stamps?” she asked. She said even though people say the economy is improving, they haven’t noticed it at the federation and there is still a great need. “You should be for yourself, but if you’re only for yourself, what are you?” she asked. The federation also gives away clothes and food, and they help at natural disasters by locating and helping families, rather than sending money to larger organizations. Max said her mother was often bothered by her small stature, but then a man told her to look at how small a diamond is, and how much joy it brings to people. “That the way I feel about our small organization,” she said. On hand at the event were Constance Hanlon and one of her sons, Cody. She said she wanted to thank Max and the federation for help that had been provided. She said she was raising four teenage boys while working as a preschool teacher. She said he is struggling to make ends meet. “You are really helping,” she said “Thank you from the bottom of my heart.” Her son Cody, 10, also spoke. “We would be struggling and sometimes the electric would go out,” he said. “You’ve helped us so much.” Call the federation at 672-0294 or 6722396.
SPLISH SPLASH By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer
Seven-year-olds Joel Jeanlys, Jaylon Owens and Connor Heller were among the 35 kids that participated in the YMCA”s World’s Largest Swim Lesson.
Samantha Licas, 7, smiles after a successful swim.
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Ormond dives into ‘World’s Largest Swimming Lesson’ Thirty-four kids made a splash June 20, at the Ormond Beach YMCA. The pool at the Ormond Beach YMCA was crowded June 20 with young swimmers getting a hands-on lesson in water safety. As a part of The World’s Largest Swimming Lesson, a simultaneous lesson involving 32,450 participants in over 13
countries, the Volusia Flagler YMCA hosted its water safety instructions at the Ormond Beach YMCA for 35 kids. Teresa Rogers, CEO of Volusia Flagler YMCA, said teaching kids water safety was the most important lesson. “We live in Florida,” Rogers
said. “There is water everywhere. Kids are drowning in retention ponds. Swim lessons are great, but if they can learn simple water safety, that could save somebody’s life.” The WLSL holds the current Guinness World Record for the largest simultaneous swim-
Aquatics Director Frank Lill helps 8-year-old Andrew Stewart learn a backstroke.
ming lesson and attempted to beat it again this year. Drowning still remains the leading cause of unintended, injury-related death for children 1 to 5 years old and the second leading cause of accidental death for children under 14 years old.
Swim Instructor Rebecca Roberts helps Charlotte Newman, 7.
BAILEY RIVERBRIDGE GARDENS 1 North Beach Street
Bailey Riverbridge Gardens is a 2.6 acre beautiful, riverfront park at the foot of the Granada Bridge on the mainland side of the Intracoastal at the intersection of North Beach Street and Granada Boulevard. A scenic fountain and colorful plantings grace the grounds in front of the Pilgrims Rest Church, 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 room or for showers and other family celebrations. The gardens host many weddings and events throughout the year. Call 386-676-3216 for rental information. 5AM to Midnight 386 - 676 - 3216
CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUNE THURS.
ORMOND MAIN STREET FARMERS MARKET
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CANDIDATES / FROM PAGE 1
ON THE BALLOT
lengers. Doug Daniels, representative for District 4, covering Ormond Beach, and County Chair Jason Davis, will not be up for re-election until 2016. For Volusia County Judges, Judith Davidson, Group 1; Steven Henderson, Group 6; and David Foxman, Group 7 were re-elected without challengers. Ormond Beach residents can vote between County Judge Group 10 incumbent Peter McGlashan and Angela Dempsey. School Board Member for District 4, which covers Ormond Beach, Linda Costello, will not be up for re-election until 2016. Email Emily Blackwood at emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.
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BIG BAND AMERICA 2:00 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North U.S. 1 $15.00 Reserved Seating Box Office: 386-676-3375
CITY HALL: 22 S. Beach St. Ormond Beach, FL 32174
386.677.0311
www.ormondbeach.org
City Commission, Zone 2: Troy Kent (incumbent) and Daniel Dragone County Council At-Large: Webster Barnaby, Joyce Cusak (incumbent), Roy Johnson and Patricia Northey
44th Annual
City Commissioner Zone 2 Incumbent Troy Kent
County Judge, Group 10: Peter A.D. McGlashan (incumbent) and Angela Dempsey
Dann Dragone, a landscape business owner, will challenge Kent.
sia and Flagler counties. at Sherzer got the job after volunteering to work as an intern and demonstrating the Halifax Plantation Golf & Country Club effectiveness of the music. Friday, May 10, 2013 “Patients have loved having him here,” said Charlie Brown, inpatient rehabilitation services manager. “While Marvin ● 4-Person Scramble Format plays, the patients find great relief and comfort. It gives them a breakRegistration from the 12:00 noon ● Shotgun Start 1:00 pm normal push of therapy.” Brown remembers one particular paHOLE-IN-ONE HARLEY tient, a young stroke victim that had been BRUCE ROSSMEYER’S DAYTONA very unresponsive to any kind of therapy. HARLEY-DAVIDSON “After five minutes of music, he lit up,” DYNA STREET BOB 2013 FXDB Brown said. Brown also said he noticed that music helps with pain management. Merzer said he plays an “arrhythmic” Wayne Grant type of music for pain. For patients with Marvin Sherzer plays music for therapy patient Helene Iacoviello. dementia, he plays familiar music. To help Also, he can vary the music as the need stroke patient who had been totally unrestabilize a patient, he plays music at a cersponsive in therapy and wouldn’t move her tain rhythm to regulate the heartbeat. “It’s of the patient changes. “We bring the human touch,” he said. hands. While he was playing, she began to like sitting by the ocean,” he said. “You hear bring themMulligans comfort, enrichment and move her hands in time with the music. the waves and you become more relaxed.” “We - $5 es: g distraction. It lulls people to sleep and Helene Iacoviello, of New Smyrna n He plays a lot of classical music, because e Drawing for Halifax Plantation Annual l hal arthat’s ing myMembership greatest compliment.” Beach, a current patient at Peninsula ReC d there are a lot of notes. It’s alsom important Valued at $2,000 rf he remembers playing for a habilitation, said the music is wonderful, ea than Bo He that music be played live, T rather e susaid dle on h d t a / terminal cancer. As he was especially after being in therapy all day. u P r with a radio or CD, Sherzer said.The vibration se w t th patient r n i u r o playing “Stranger in Paradise,” she began p Golf Participation only $100 “I love music,” she said. “It’s beautiful.” of the live music has a strong effect S on the le Cto c a t hold hands with her husband. Her son Lou, of Los Angeles, agreed. “It Includes green fees, range balls, cart, beverages, s body. “Music can regulate the body,” he Ob BoxWlunch, all Another Awards barbeque dinner,music goodie bag and door prize time, he was playing for a puts a smile on her face,” he said. said. “It’s the science of resonance.” k c
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MUSIC / FROM PAGE 1
8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street
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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
INBRIEF
June 21, 2014 + Three-time DUI offender sentenced at Lori Kane, 50, was convicted by a jury Andy Romano Parkon June 19 and sentenced to five years in jail for driving under the influence. She was charged with having 839 S. Atlantic Avenue three DUI offenses in 10 years, includOrmond Beaching convictions in 1993 and 2009.
Evidence showed that on June 16, 2012, after Kane had consumed several drinks at an Ormond Beach establishment, she ran a stop sign and crashed into Ormond Beach Police Detective Danielle Reagan’s patrol vehicle. Reagan suffered back and foot injuries. Several witnessesFor testified that more information contact the Ormond Beach Kane was impaired by alcohol, includChamber ing a bartender that testified sheat stopped serving Kane.386-677-3454 or
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flex office space By Wayne Grant | News Editor
In the wheelbarrow competition: Kristin Anthony and Amanda Shaw, of Politis and Matovina Law; and Mark Cunningham and Rich Cooper of Mitchell Noel Insurance.
Photos by Wayne Grant
Bruce Rossmeyer Harley-Davidson team members tug away: Randall Epling, Mark Jabaly, Roy Campbell, Jenna Lynch and Chad Rowan.
‘Heroes’ win corporate challenge Beach fills with fun and competition at the inaugural Corporate Challenge event. The beach in front of Andy Romano Park was busy with wheel barrow races, an obstacle course, paddle boarding, tugof-war and other competitions June 21, as several area businesses fielded teams in the inaugural Corporate Challenge. It was organized by the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce and presented by Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center. Even though the competition consisted of old-fashioned, picnic-style events, the competition was serious between the 18 teams of five people each. Tia Rush, of the chamber, gives credit to Dr. Scott Self, of Aligned Integrative Health, of Ormond Beach, for the idea for the event. “I saw the Mayor’s Fitness Challenge,
and I loved it,” he said. “I wanted to piggyback on that.” He said he wanted competitions that emphasized health and fitness, but that were also fun and not too difficult. “Employee wellness should be a key component of every corporation,” he said. Pulling it all together was a challenge, Self said. The organizers had to get a permit from the city for Andy Romano Park and from the county for the beach. The overall winning team was Homes for Heroes, which was put together by Coldwell Banker Premier Properties and Southern Title, registered affiliates of the Homes for Heroes program. Through the program, firefighters, police officers, educators and health care workers can get
discounts when buying a home. Lisa Blythe, of Southern Title, said the team members were real heroes. They are all military veterans, representing the U.S. Marines, Navy and Army. Emergency Communications Network won second place, and Mitchell Noel Insurance Agency won third place. Rush said that Rick Fraser, executive director of the chamber, worked with the YMCA, government officials and the Beach Patrol to make it all happen. Fraser was pleased with the turnout and said there was a lot of excitement about the event. The money raised by the event will go to a new scholarship fund the chamber has started, as well as operating funds for the chamber.
The winning team in the Corporate Challenge was Homes for Heroes. They are all military veterans.
Michael Benge and Greg Sheridan, of Homes for Heroes, compete in the sack race.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
big kid now “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 Staff Writer / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver.com Design Editor / Mallorie Bruce, mbruce@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager / Kaitlin Murray, kaitlin@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Sarah Hechler, sarah@ormondbeachobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com
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By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer
One man’s trash is my wall art To say that I live in Goodwill, might be an understatement. When you have a store with dirt cheap prices that changes its inventory by the hour, it gets really hard not to just stop in every day and see what’s new. This is a routine I inherited from EMILY my mothBLACKWOOD er, who has been known to shop at multiple Goodwill stores in a single day. And though my mom and I always used “saving money” as a reason to ward off my dad from our shopping excursions, there have been times when we spent well over $100 at our favorite thrift store. Due to a severe lack of a social life, my weekends are usually spent browsing through some of my favorite Ormond
Beach thrift stores and filling my tiny house with cool junk that makes people ask, “Why?” On Saturday, I started with the Family Renew Community Store, also known as The Secret Attic. I was introduced to this little gem by 100-yearold Elsa Windmann, who told me it was her favorite place to find jewelry. But this time, I wasn’t looking for any clothes or accessories (shocker). I was making yet another attempt to find an old table or desk to set my new (old) keyboard piano on. It had to be light, too, because I would have to carry it up a flight of stairs by myself. I saw the perfect specimen as I walked through the racks with mugs and a goose statue I had to convince myself I shouldn’t buy. I studied the table’s length, width and weight for about 15 minutes before seeing the “sold” sticker plastered on top. I was feeling immensely disappointed about the time and desk I had just lost when a man came up and told me he was guarding the desk and I should probably
look somewhere else. I then made my way to the Halifax Humane Society thrift store, where I’ve been known to find some of my best weird mugs (“The Big Cheese” was my latest score). Their furniture prices can get a little steep for someone who just paid five bucks for a dresser last week, but I still had to check. I browsed, again unsuccessfully. It seemed as though the universe did not want me to have a vintage desk. Or it just wanted me to suck it up and go to Walmart. But when it comes to shopping (and absolutely nothing else) I am not a quitter. As I made my way to the exit, the man who usually rings up my purchase confusedly asked me, “Nothing today?” I told him my plight for the table and how, despite all the odds being against me, I was going to find it. He gave an encouraging thumbs up, and I moved on. The Prince of Peace Catholic Church opened a new, and much larger, thrift store recently but I had yet to check it out.
Since I wasn’t at all aware of their usual items, I figured this had to be the place that housed my table. I could feel it. When I walked in, I was completely amazed with the amount of stuff. Rows and rows of stuff. With the store closing in 30 minutes, it would take the world’s greatest thrifter to get through it all in time. Challenge accepted. By five minutes to closing time, I was at the checkout with a cart full of oddities. I found a cutting board in the shape of a cross-eyed owl, an impressive little collection of Ansel Adams photos and a weird, barking dog toy that I could surely confuse Bear with. Total amount? $15. I felt like a hero. Walking to my car, my overinflated ego was quickly popped as I watched this smiling woman put the perfect keyboard desk into her trunk. She had gotten it for only $5. As disappointing as that was, I reminded myself of the beauty of thrifting: There is always tomorrow.
MAYOR FOR A DAY By Wayne Grant | News Editor
Students excel in statewide contest More than 1,500 seventhgraders from around the state entered the “If I Were Elected Mayor” essay contest, and first and third place were won by local students. First place went to Shelby Anton, of Palm Coast, who attends Indian Trails Middle School, and third place went to Julie Derienzo, an Ormond Beach Middle School student. The contest is run by the Florida League of Cities and the Florida League of Mayors to promote civic education. The winners received certificates, gift cards and proclamations read at city council meetings. First-place winner Anton also will get the privilege of serving as “mayor for a day,” according to League of Mayors spokeswoman Jennifer Anderson. In the contest, the students submitted 250-word essays, on what they would do if they were elected mayor of their cities. Shelby’s dad, James, said he wasn’t surprised she won. He said Shelby is good at debating issues and is interested in her topic of beautification. She received her proclamation in Destin on June 23 where they have relatives. Julie Derienzo was presented with her proclamation at the Ormond Beach City Commission meeting on June 17 by Mayor Ed Kelley. “The city is proud of her accomplishment, and we encourage her to explore what her role could be to influence government through civic involvement,” the proclamation said. In her essay, Julie wrote that her main objective would be to keep citizens safe, happy and employed. Liz Tipton, representing the League of Mayors at the meeting, said she believes in a few years “we’ll see Julie as a city
official.” This is the first year of the contest. According to a statement from the Florida League of Cities and Florida League of Mayors, “civics education is a vital tool to encourage public participation.” The purpose of the contest is to foster civic engagement and community pride among seventh-grade students. For more about the contest, visit floridamayors.org.
neglect the foreclosed homes in our town. Mayors cannot solve all of the town’s problems by themselves! There are so many
things I could think of to do if I was mayor. Above all, I believe that the key to making a better place is to make sure the citizens feel safe.
First Place Essay BY SHELBY ANTON Palm Coast
If I were elected mayor, I would make my town a better place to live by focusing on tourism and increasing jobs. I will present some of my ideas on how I would achieve these goals. First, I will meet with my city council to agree on a new budget that includes money to promote tourism. We will advertise our town’s positive attributes. This will attract more tourists and further increase tax revenue. There are many historic and natural attractions in Flagler County, where I live. I would advertise these attractions by marketing them on a social network, a site that is popular with many people. Palm Coast will also organize a Make Our Town Beautiful Day to encourage citizens to plant trees, flowers, and clean up litter. We might also hold an annual Flower Festival to raise funds for renovations to the town. My second objective is to boost employment. My efforts to increase tourism will contribute to this goal. The other reason I will increase jobs is to reduce foreclosed properties, which make the town less attractive to tourists. I will propose to the city council to impose fines on banks if they
Courtesy photo
Liz Tipton, of the Florida League of Mayors, and Mayor Ed Kelley present Julie Derienzo with her third place award at a recent Ormond Beach City Commission meeting.
THIRD PLACE WINNING ESSAY — JULIE DERIENZO
If I was elected mayor, my main objective would be to keep my citizens safe, happy, and employed. I would accomplish this by listening to the people of my city during city hall meetings and evaluating their needs and their wants. I would work diligently with law enforcement to provide a safe environment for businesses, parks, and neighborhoods. A safe environment would keep the tourists returning, giving growth to restaurants, shops, and services. I would encourage the city manager to hire experienced department heads. I would be available to work out problems and disagreements among city employees. By being flexible and fair more can be accomplished in the city. I will entertain the prospect of new businesses and factories coming to our city. I will mandate environmental protection from such factories. These manufacturing plants will provide new employment for the citizens of the area. The physical beauty of the city is also important. Cleanliness will be observed and maintained. The city will have beautiful landscaping and manicured lawns. The city buildings will be inviting and modernized. Entertainment in the city will not be forgotten. There will be free concerts, town picnics, and city carnivals. Each will feature local talent and the proceeds will be used for wild life projects, such as butterfly gardens. These are just a few ways I would try to keep my citizens safe, happy, and employed.
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COPS
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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
CORNER
June 8
June 21
Just dropping in 4:04 p.m. — 300 Block of Pine Road. Burglary. The victim said he went to the beach for an hour, and, when he returned, he found screws and debris underneath the access panel to the attic. He believes someone was in the attic and tried to push out the panel. He said he had screwed it into the ceiling. He said the two males in the adjoining apartment moved in three months ago. No one responded at the neighboring apartment when the officer knocked.
‘I didn’t know it was loaded’ 6:41 p.m. — 4000 Block of St. Georges Road. Weapons Complaint. The suspect said that he was sitting on the couch and picked up a semi-automatic handgun belonging to another person in the apartment. He saw no magazine in the gun and pointed it at the floor, not expecting it to discharge. The gun fired a round into the floor. Apparently, a round was in the chamber. All parties present said there were no injuries. The suspect said he had never handled a gun and he was very unfamiliar with how they operate. The officers located a maintenance employee to let them in the room below. They confirmed the bullet did not penetrate through the floor. The officers suggested to the suspect that he take a firearms course. windows or doors was found.
Mystery of the purse 4:21 p.m. — 400 Block of Riverside Drive. Burglary. The victim said she rode with a friend to a restaurant to eat. After dinner, the friend dropped her back off at her house at 10 p.m. The next morning, the victim could not find her purse. She said her house was locked and nothing else was missing. She called and canceled all of her cards and was advised that none of them had been used. She tried to call her friend several times but had not been able to get a hold of her. The victim was adamant that she could not have left her purse in her friend’s car, because she needed her keys to get in her house. No tampering of
June 10
Sudden end to evening 10 p.m. — 900 Block of South Nova Road Assist Agency. On routine patrol, the officer saw a pickup truck traveling northbound approximately 70 mph and weaving between vehicles. The officer conducted a U-turn, but could not catch up to the vehicle, due to the speed and the traffic. He saw the truck pull into a gas station, and then saw a small plume of smoke and dust near the back of the property. Upon arrival, the officer saw the pickup had crashed into a tree. The officer stopped behind the truck, and a male got out of the driver’s side.
A beer bottle fell out of the truck onto the ground. The driver had a small laceration on his forehead and appeared disoriented. He used the side of the truck for balance, and the officer could smell alcohol. The driver asked to officer to just “take the truck home.” The officer informed him it was not drivable, and he said, “The truck is good to drive, but I’m not.” The driver was taken to the hospital. A copy of the footage from the patrol car, showing the driver stepping out of the truck, was turned into evidence.
June 22
No stone left unturned 3:20 p.m. — 600 Block of South Yonge Street. Information. The victim said the suspect was acting suspicious around his business. He said the suspect came to his parking lot and left, three times in a threehour period. The suspect was turning rocks and other debris over and sticking random things into his pocket. The victim said there was nothing of value in the area, but he was afraid the
suspect was searching for a hidden key to the business. He said he just wanted something documented in case something happened.
Risky business: leaving valuables in car 1:39 p.m. — First Block of North Beach Street. Burglary of Conveyance. The victim said she and her friend were eating lunch in the park and left their vehicle in the parking lot for about 25 minutes. Upon returning, they noticed the passenger-side window was broken out and their purses were taken. They did not see any suspicious persons. They began to cancel their credit cards and bank cards. They were instructed to contact police if any were used in a fraudulent manner.
Tag! You’re it! 4:45 p.m. — 100 Block of South Washington Street. Stolen License Tag. The officer was called to a home in reference to a stolen license plate. The victim said she noticed her license plate was missing, and that a different tag had been placed on the vehicle. The vehicle is an SUV that was parked in her yard. The tag that was placed on the SUV was from a junked RV that was on her property. The officer ran the number and found there was no record. A friend of the victim then destroyed the tag. The victim said she believes her tag was stolen by someone who called about the old RV, asking if it was running. She described the suspect’s pickup truck, which included chrome bars that the victim said were stolen from someone else. The tag was issued as stolen and the victim said she wants to press charges.
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OPPOSITE FIELD Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
hall pass By Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
‘Fandemonium’ sets in: World Cup’s on the tube A bunch of hooligans filled the original Houligan’s on West Grenada Boulevard in Ormond Beach on Sunday to watch USA’s World Cup match with Portugal. “It was crazy, absolute ‘fandemonium’ — that’s the word,” said Cody Frederick, an assistant manager at the restaurant. “It was a full house, standing room only at the bar in some instances. When the USA scored a goal, the people in the back JOEY knew about it.” And about 40 minutes LoMONACO into the match — there was a local reference, albeit a Palm Coast one. “Jozy Altidore’s the only player on the roster without a replacement,” ESPN’s Taylor Twellman pointed out. “Jurgen Klinsmann could’ve chosen Eddie Johnson, but he didn’t,” play-by-play man Ian Darke fired right back. Last weekend, I sat on a couch inside Lewanna Johnson’s modest R-section home, hoping to put together a hometown angle about her son Eddie’s exclusion from the U.S. Men’s National Team roster, a development that caught many in the soccer world by surprise. The story never materialized. Eddie Johnson was down in Miami, catching a couple nights of the NBA Finals. “I didn’t even want to watch it at first,” Lewanna, my next-door neighbor, said, referring to this year’s World Cup. That’s understandable. My dad still roots against the University of Virginia sports teams because the school waitlisted me. A 2005 Sports Illustrated article talks up a 21-year-old Eddie Johnson as the next big thing in U.S. soccer, describes his former hometown of Bunnell as a “crime-infested housing project,” and describes how he picked up soccer in a Flagler County rec league. “Adds 23-year-old U.S. captain Landon Donovan,” reads the article, “‘One of Eddie’s best attributes is that he wants to get better and learn. He has every talent and skill available to him, and if he makes smart decisions, he’s going to be phenomenal.’” When I told Lewanna Johnson that I was also surprised Donovan wasn’t headed to Brazil, she wasn’t. “We’ll see Monday (of the Ghana game) if this coach knows what he’s doing,” Johnson said, referring to Klinsmann. Late in the first half Sunday, the naysayers (and not just scorned moms) were out in full voice. Our Delaware-crossing, Nazi-headbutting, not-currently-winning 11 appeared all out of sorts. Portugal’s first tally, a Nani strike in the fifth minute, was basically an own goal. Goeff Cameron’s clearance attempt was about as precise as a Columbus-era musket. And it backfired. But two straight American goals in the second half, spearheaded by burgeoning heroes, guys named Clint, Jermaine and Graham, gave the good guys a 2-1 lead heading into the final 15 seconds of injury time. Knockout round, here we come. And then, Ronaldo struck. A 2-2 draw. One measly point instead of three. But still, a foothold in Group G, “The group of death,” heading into Thursday’s match with Germany. Still, despite this roster’s seething chemistry and the excitement it’s generated over two games, it’s hard to not wish Johnson was in the mix.
Courtesy photos
Front row, from left: Alex Berrios, Cameron Orie, Johnny Williams, Julian McKinley and Cody Christ; back: coach Adam Orfinger, coach Brad Ackerman, Devon Spicer, Christian Battani, Trevor Wood, Charlie Taylor, Jordan Ackerman, coach, Justin Spicer, Chad Taylor, Carl Davis, coach Mike Vecchi and coach Todd Orie
Golden Spikes visit hall, play ball History! The 12U Ormond Beach Golden Spikes recently played in the National Tournament of Dreams in Cooperstown, New York, and hit 22 200-foot homers. Ormond Beach has some new, pint-sized baseball historians. At least that’s the impression you might get from chatting with any of the players on the 12U Golden Spikes, fresh off their trip last week to the National Tournament of Dreams in Cooperstown, New York. Cameron Ore, 12, might tell you that running through first base could get you tagged out in the olden days, or that snagging a one-hopper resulted in an out before mitts were commonplace. “My favorite part of the trip was probably the pin trading and all of the cool stuff you can see in Cooperstown,” Ore said. “And
Cooperstown, being in New York and stuff, I would’ve thought it would be a big city, but it’s really calm there. There’s not many people, and it’s real old school.” The Golden Spikes, based out of Ormond, played in a field of 104 teams — all vying for a national title at Cooperstown Dreams Park. The team went 4-5 in tournament play but hit 22 home runs and batted .354 as a club. They were aided by the stadium’s short porch — a 200-foot fence, the same distance as in Little League. “It was a lot of fun,” said Carl Davis, who hit three of the dingers, “because the more games you play, the
more chances you have to win.” Off the field, the teams exchanged custom-made lapel pins, with Ore collecting 97 of them. The pre-teens also got an advance of dorm life, bunking as a team in a nearby barracks. “It was really smelly and pretty small,” Ore said. “You get one big barrack, and you have to split it in half. Our team was just the smelliest team. I felt trapped in there.” But if the bunk situation was rank and confining, the team’s visit to the National Baseball Hall of Fame was a welcomed reprieve and breath of fresh air. “We visited the whole thing. It was really big, and
Our team was just the smelliest team. I felt trapped in there. Cameron Ore, on the team’s sleeping arrangements there was a lot of marble,” Ore recalled. “My favorite part was probably the displays of Babe Ruth, Jackie Robinson and all the great baseball players.” For head coach Mike Vecchi, the squad’s visit to the Hall was also his first. What jumped out at him was the assortment of World Series rings dating back to the 1940s and 1950s. “They’ve increasingly gotten bigger,” Vecchi said. “It was pretty ridiculous.” In the end, the Golden Spikes fell one win short of advancing to the next round of the tournament. Ore smacked two homers in the finale — a grand slam and a two-run blast — to keep the score close, but the baseball gods had other whims. “I’m glad I had the experience, and the best thing was just all the home runs and the great plays,” he said.
10
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
memorable outing By Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
SEABREEZE GRAD
Father Lopez grad Brian Sheekey recently shot a 32 on the back at Grand Haven.
hall-of-famer
Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
Score, how low can you go? Dave Halliday: Brian Sheekey’s father (also named Brian Sheekey) texted him Saturday to touch base and remind him that his mother was baking lasagna for Father’s Day. The younger Sheekey, a Father Lopez grad, said his dad’s not prone to sentimentality, but he made one request of his namesake, who’s a 2 handicapper in golf. “He said, ‘Hey, how about a good round of golf for Dad’s Day tomorrow?,’” Sheekey, 34, recalled. Sheekey shot better than good Sunday, posting a career-low nine-hole score of 32 on the back at Grand Haven. “Outside of a few wayward drives on the front nine,” he said, “I would’ve shot even par or maybe even 1-under.” Sheekey shot even par 72 on the day, hurt by a double-bogey six on No. 6. After the turn, though, on the 372-yard 10th hole, he smacked a three-iron off the tee, knocked it close with a wedge, then drained a 6-foot birdie putt. Heading into the final hole, a 525-yard Par-5, Sheekey stood at 4-under. It was uncharted territory.
ee S s ’ Let That
“A lot of thoughts crossed my mind in 60 seconds,” he said. A few were flickering snapshots of his upbringing in the sport — long, hot days spent with his grandfather playing in the Knights of Columbus League at Pine Lakes. From the time Sheekey, a thirdgeneration Palm Coast resident, picked up a club at 13, he could mash the ball. His second shot left him just short of the green. He had a choice to make — throw his approach shot high into the air and try to spin it within a few feet, or pitch it more conventionally — a safer shot. He opted for the latter and flew it 18feet past the pin. Still, Sheekey could twoputt for his 32, a career low. But after an anemic first putt left him with 7 feet to negotiate, the prospect of saving par became shaky. “I made a remark about that first putt that you probably can’t put in the newspaper,” he said. Potential expletives yielded to relief when he sank the par putt. If Sheekey had missed the putt, “it would have ruined a really good day,” said Lou Paolucci, who played
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in Sheekey’s foursome. “It would’ve been a major disappointment, but he made the putt and it wasn’t.” At the family gathering that afternoon, Sheekey relayed his news, and father and son cherished the mo-
REPLAY! PHOTO CONTEST
Row 1 - Alex Berrios, Johnny Williams, Chad Taylor, Julian McKinley, Trevor Wood Row 2 - Charlie Taylor, Carl Davis, Devon Spicer, Jordan Ackerman, Christian Battani, Cody Christ, Cameron Orie Row 3 - Coaches Justin Spicer, Mike Vecchi, Adam Orfinger Ormond Beach Golden Spikes Cooperstown Team
ment. “Being from an athletic family, those kinds of achievements are big,” Brian Sr. said. “It was the best Father’s Day gift I could’ve got. It’s like pitching a nohitter. He did something extraordinary.”
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Seabreeze High School grad Dave Halliday was recently named to the Florida Athletic Coaches Association Half of Fame as part of that organization’s 39th class. “I’m truly honored and humbled to join such elite company,” Halliday said. Halliday, the track and field and cross country coach at Flagler Palm Coast High School, is the first Flagler County coach to be inducted. The only other track and field coach in the hall is Dick Edson, who was Halliday’s coach at Seabreeze. Halliday began his coaching career at Atlantic High School in Port Orange 20 years ago and took the post at FPC in 2004. In 2009, he led the Bulldogs to a state championship. He also brought home a state title at Columbia High School in Lake City. “(Lake City’s) mayor actually gave me the key to the city, so that was huge,” Halliday said. Since 2009, Halliday has served as the FACA’s track and field chairman, organizing coaches’ clinics. “What Dave brings is commitment to whomever’s in his program, to the athletes.” said FPC Athletics Director Steve DeAugustino. “He creates a family atmosphere out there and does a great job of working with each individual kid.” FPC senior Jimmie Robinson, an all-state sprinter who is receiving college offers in both track and football, remembers Halliday teaching him how to get out of the blocks when he was a freshman. “He’s an outstanding coach,” Robinson said. “He pushes you to the limit. He’s a coach you want to be around. He makes you want to work every day, to come out and get better.” And the University of Florida grad won’t forget his roots. “I am proud to say that I grew up in Daytona Beach and attended Seabreeze High School,” Halliday said.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
AMBER WAVES By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer
Melissa Rowell, 7, was eager to sit down and start working on the next project.
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Memorial Museum HOSTS PATRIOTIC SUMMER ART CAMP
Nineteen local children spent their week at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum for their Amber Waves and Apple Pie Summer Camp. The next camp will be Shipwrecks and Treasures, scheduled for July 14 and 18, at the museum. USA was the theme of this week’s art camp for 19 young artists and crafters. Amber Waves and Apple Pie was held from June 23 to June 27, at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum. Campers created everything patriotic from tie-dye, to paper bag books for veterans, to storytelling quilts just in time for the Fourth of July. “We hope they can learn some new art skills,” teacher’s assistant and local artist
Kristin Heron said. “They will learn about different lines and composition. So they’ll be learning some skills and having fun.” Sadie Tolbert, a junior at Father Lopez Catholic High School, wanted to help volunteer with the camp because of her love of art and kids. “I like abstract art more,” Tolbert said. “I’m out of the box. So seeing all the kids’ designs is very fun.” The next camp, Shipwrecks and Treasures, is July 14-18. Call 676-3347 to register.
Lynn Taylor, 6, and Madison Donahue, 7, discussed important art topics like the proper height for their age group.
Ashlie Antos, 8, wrote a sweet message on her craft book for a local veteran.
12
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
COMMUNITYCALENDAR SCORE Workshop — 6 to 8 p.m. at Building 110, Room 112, Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. SCORE presents “Creating a Powerful, BusinessGenerating Website,” and registration is required. Call 255-6889. Art of Healing — 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Ormond Memorial Art Museum. The class is open to those in medical situations, caregivers and family, and no experience is required. The topic is a tribute to a symbol exercise in which the artist can discover which symbols are important to them in creating personally meaningful artworks. Reservations required. Call 676-3347.
Saluting Those Who Serve — 9:30 a.m. at Lifetree Café, 142 Fairview Ave., Daytona Beach. Features a screening of the short film “Memories of the Tuskegee Airmen,” with interviews with surviving airmen sharing the story of their struggle, as black Americans, to serve their country as pilots during World War II. Call 451-5223. Jim Miller’s Big Band America Summer Concert — 2 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $15 and available online at ormondbeach.org. Tickets can also be ordered over the telephone by calling the box office at 676-3375.
Prepared Childbirth Classes — 7 to 9 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Four-week series. Cost is $50. Call 231-3152.
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Coventry! 4/2 pool home that features include a large great room w/custom built - ins & sliders accessing the screened lanai & pool, formal DR, large eat-in kitchen w/ granite breakfast bar & a casual dining area. Screened pool & covered lanai. $279,900. Call Bill Navarra 334 - 9991
RIVERFRONT LOT
Stunning 4/4 features extensive use of Biltmore estate wood flooring, soaring ceilings, formal DR, eat-in kitchen & beautiful granite, ss appliances, breakfast bar & casual dining area. Super - sized bonus room w/granite wet bar, beer & wine fridge, full bath & balcony. Office, auto generator, irrigation syst., tube pest control, termite bond, central vac. Screened porch, stone hot tub, waterfall & gas firepit. $550,000. Call Bill Navarra 334 - 9991
Rare opportunity to own a riverfront dock! Now you have a place to store your toys. Come for the weekend or if you already live in the area now you can have more space to dock your boat. Very desired street and area. Come check it out today. $179,900 Call Bill Navarra 334 - 9991
Frona Faulkner, individually and as trustee, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, sold 104 Sawtooth Lane to Connie and David Hollingsworth, of Ormond Beach, for $185,000. Built in 1984, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,000 square feet. It sold in 1987 for $130,000. Kerry Jacobsen, individually and as trustee, of DeLand, sold 1250 Biltmore Drive to Christopher and Danielle Doane, of Ormond Beach, for $109,500. Built in 1960, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 868 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $167,700. Jeffrey Lucas, of Ormond Beach, sold 130 Limewood Place, Unit 4, to Jay and Diane Levine, of Sunrise, for $74,250. Built in 1985, the house has two bedrooms, three baths and 1,316 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $95,500.
— The Ormond Beach Observer publishes as many nonprofit events as possible each week. Send your events, following the format of the above listings, to calendar@ormondbeachobserver.com. Please submit events one week prior to desired publication date.
Halifax Plantation
LAKE FRONT
Gilda Sine, of New Smyrna Beach, sold 1322 Elli Circle to Frank and Penny Wolferseder, of Weston, Connecticut, for $246,000. Built in 2005, the house has
An inside look at 3549 John Anderson.
172 FT OF LAKE FRONT IN ORMOND LAKES! 3BR, 2BA
BIZBUZZ
located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Features incl. split bedroom floor plan, FLR, FDR, FR w/ maple hardwood floors & large kitchen. Enclosed Florida room and 25x24 screen enclosed porch w/ pavers & large hot tub that is ideal for entertaining. $265,000. MLS#559060. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
+ Real estate prices and new listings both up
CUSTOM BUILT
POOL HOME
Southern Swing, West Coast Swing — 7 to 11 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Couples, singles, all levels welcome. By donation $10. Call 407-970-1903.
ORMOND BEACH
Saluting Those Who Serve — 6:15 p.m. at Lifetree Café. See June 29’s listing.
ORMOND LAKES This 3BR, 4BA home has over 4000SF, on just under an acre lot, located on a cul-de-sac w/ attached oversized 3 car garage. Large chef’s KIT, FDR, plantation shutters, tile throughout main living areas, movie room, office & FR w/ triple sliders. Large screened in patio w/ heated Jacuzzi, wet bar, sink and tile floors. $550,000. MLS#555293. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
5.97 ACRES
SATURDAY, JUNE 28
A house in Ormond-by-the-Sea was the top residential real estate transaction for the week of May 25-31. Elizabeth Handlan, of New Jersey, sold 3549 John Anderson Drive to William and Patricia French, of Ormond Beach, for $280,000. Built in 1983, the brick house has a bonus room over the garage, four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,768 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $265,000.
TUESDAY, JULY 1
Sterling Silver Jewelry Sale — 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 301 Memorial Medical Parkway, in Daytona Beach. There will be free valet parking available and cash and credit cards will be accepted. Will also be held June 27. Call 231-3030.
As You Dance — 7 to 11 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Sunglass day, wear sunglasses for dancing. $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. Call 407-970-1903.
John Anderson Drive home is the week’s top seller in Ormond
SUNDAY, JUNE 29
LOOKING FOR ACREAGE CLOSE TO TOWN? 4 BR/2BA built in 2003 on 5.97 acres (2 acres cleared). Many upgrades incl. chef’s KIT w/granite countertops, wood cabinets, SS appliances & breakfast bar which overlooks FR. FLR & FDR. HUGE YARD! $335,000 Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
142620
THURSDAY, JUNE 26
real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor
Florida’s housing market reported more sales and new listings, as well as increased median prices, in May, according to data released by Florida Realtors. Closed sales of single-family homes statewide totaled 23,013 last month, up 3.6% over the May, 2013, figure. New listings in May rose 13.1% from last year. The statewide median sales price for single-family existing homes last month was $180,000, up 4.3% from the previous year. The median is the midpoint, meaning half of the homes sold for more and half for less. In the Daytona Beach area, there were 415 closed sales in May, compared to 348 in May of last year, and 649 new listings, compared to 539 last year. The median sales price was $155,000 in May,
Courtesy photos
The house at 3549 John Anderson Drive.
three bedrooms, two baths and 1,931 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $267,000.
Hunter’s Ridge John Callahan, of Palm Coast, sold 95 Abacus Avenue to Daniel Hartman, of Ormond Beach, for $187,500. Built in 2010, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,664 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $180,043.
The Trails Janice Richards, of Conway, Arkansas, sold 23 Cherokee Trail to Asphendiar Khorsandian, of Ormond Beach, of $152,000. Built in 1982, the townhome has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,164 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $220,000.
ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA Linda Kabo, of Cumming, Georgia, sold 1183 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 701, to Thomas and Sheridan Kaye Schilawske, Kelly Kosky and Tracy Kaye Beck, of New Smyrna Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1995, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,198 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $310,000. Pennymac Corp., of Moorpark, California, sold 9 Palmetto Drive to Maureen Snoderly, and James and Donna Williamson, of Ormond Beach, for $90,500. Built in 1954, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $220,000. *John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.
compared to $145,000 a year ago.
+ Cole Cobb attorneys named rising stars Three attorneys with Cobb Cole law firm were selected as Florida Rising Star attorneys. The recognition goes to attorneys under the age of 40, or with less than 10 years of experience, who have exhibited a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement, according to the Super Lawyers website, an attorney rating service. Mike Sznapstajler, of Ormond Beach, was honored in the field of environmental law; Melissa Murphy, of Ormond Beach, for business litigation; and Kelly Parsons Kwiatek, a native of Ormond Beach, for employment litigation: defense.
Diversions NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
BAND AID | by Wayne Grant | News Editor
5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS BANDSHELL LIVE! NICKOLOFF Where: Daytona Beach Bandshell, 70 Boardwalk, Daytona Beach When: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, June 27 Info: All concerts are free. Visit daytonabandshell.com.
REBELUTION Where: St. Augustine Amphitheater, 1340C State Road A1A S., St. Augustine When: Friday, June 27
BIG BAND MUSIC STILL GOING
Info: With Iration, The Green, Stick Figure & DJ Mackle. For tickets, visit staugamp.sjcvenues.com. USA NATIONAL MISS SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT Where: Hliton Daytona Beach Oceanfront Resort, 100 N. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach, and Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach
STRONG
When: June 27-28 Info: Visit dev.usanationalmiss.com for a schedule and tickets. AN EVENING OF SONG AND STORY Where: Lohman Auditorium, Whitney Laboratory, 9505 Oceanshore Blvd., St. Augustine When: 6 p.m. Saturday, June 28 Info: Produced by the Gamble Rogers Folk Festival Inc., singer/songwriter/ story tellers Bob Patterson and Michael Reno Harrell will take the stage. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door. Visit gamblerogersfest.org. ARTIST TALK: LUIS GISPERT Where: Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach When: 2-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 1 Info: Luis Gispert is an internationally renowned visual artist who creates art through a wide range of media, including photographs, film, sounds, and sculptures, focusing upon hip-hop, youth culture, and Cuban-American history. He will be presenting his work at the Southeast Museum of Photography made possible by Atlantic Center for the Arts Master Artist in-Residence Outreach Program. This event is free and open to the public.
Courtesy photos
Jim Miller’s Big Band America plays at a previous concert at the Performing Arts Center.
Conductor Jim Miller led the Jimmy Dorsey band for 13 years.
T
he rich tones of saxophones, cool notes of trombones and stirring sounds of trumpets echoed in the Ormond Beach Senior Center one recent evening as Jim Miller’s Big Band America prepared for their Summer Concert at the Performing Arts Center on June 29. The music from America’s “greatest generation” is played by all ages. “It’s classic American music,” said trombonist Charles Tollios, a Seabreeze High School graduate now attending Daytona State College. “It’s Americana.” Although “big bands” were popular many years before Tollios was born, he enjoys playing the songs. “Music is my passion,” he said. “I play any genre.” Two other young men, James Stup and Chris Barber, who attend Matanzas High School, both play saxophone in the band. “It has all the basics of today’s music,” Barber said. Stup added that it’s an opportunity to get together with others who enjoy music. There are all ages in the band, and some are still working while others are retired. But they have one thing in common: the love of music. There are 16 musicians in the band, just like the big bands in the 1940s. “I wouldn’t take less than 16 members,” said Jim Miller, 78, the band leader. Miller, of Palm Coast, spent 13 years leading the Jimmy Dorsey orchestra beginning in 1990, so he knows what a big band should sound like. Before that, he was a musician in the U.S. Navy for 24 years, where he had the opportunity to play for five presidents, providing music at receptions. When he got out of the Navy in 1979,
There are 16 musicians in the band, just like the big bands of the 1940s. he went to work as road manager for the Jimmy Dorsey orchestra, which was being directed by long-time family friend Les Castle. He took over as director in 1990 when Castle died. “I’ve had a wonderful career,” he said. Music has been his livelihood for his entire life, and he has played all over the world. “People say, ‘What a wonderful life, you see all these places,’” he said. “It’s wonderful until you live on a bus.” He said touring is rough, but it was all worthwhile when he got to play. “That night when you walk on stage, you may be hungry, and you may need a shave, but you forget all that,” he said. “It’s just you, the audience and the music. It’s just in your blood. You enjoy it.” Miller was born in Hollywood, Califor-
nia, to parents who were musicians in the movie studio orchestras. He said audiences today still enjoy the music from the big band era. “It started right here in the United States,” he said. “It’s good to listen to and good to dance to.” While they play the music of the 1940s, he said most is rewritten to keep it fresh. Miller had to quit the Dorsey orchestra in 2003 after a boating accident made it difficult to travel. He formed the current band about three years ago. He said they mostly do one-night shows but will occasionally travel down the coast for two or three days. “I have no desire to take the band on the road,” he said. Call the Performing Arts Center box office at 676-3375.
w/polytub. Motorized, never used, perfect. $200. 386-449-8620 CHESS TABLE w/2 drawers-pieces $75. Electric meat slicer $25. MBT mens/black shoes- new, $80. 386-447-2784
DOONEY AND Bourke handbag, saddlebag style, Thursday, June 26, 2014 excellent condition. $50. 386-446-1274
FOLDING DAY Bed w/wheels. 6" mattress. 36" W
by 72" L. $50. (386) 206-9006 Thursday, June 26, 2014
FOYER WOOD table and 2 wrought iron padded chairs set, beautiful, asking $145. 386-597-3330 FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW a/c and heater, 8000 btu. $200. 386-586-5722 GE SPECTRA stove. & dishwasher, cream colorexcellent working condition, $100 each. 386-585-4908
Items Under $200 For Sale HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite Manual & Exercise Chart, included, $125. 386-677-9424 Items Under $200 For Sale 1/2 PRICE: Dog gate for car/SUV. tubular metal $55. padded pet seat cover $17. 904-445-9643 14’ TRAMPOLINE complete w/enclosure and netting, in good shape, $175. 386-931-5457 2-DESKS, $30/$15, dinette set, $50, women's bike, $45. Lineman's climbing hooks, $50. 386-264-3499 50 YEAR old Broyhill kitchen/dining room set– 0” round w/leaf; 4-chairs/china closet–beige/blue $175. 386 446-0617 ALL METAL trailer for lawn & garden. Pull behind tractor, $75. 386-986-1901 BOOKCASES, 2-NARROW, 7-shelves $25ea, 3shelves, $12. Steelcase 5-drawer file cabinet $125. CD rack, $13. 386-446-4873 BRINKMAN GOURMET smoker, new condition, n$50. Twin blue/burgundy patchwork quilts w/shams/dust ruffles, $20. 386-446-9833 CEMENT MIXER, 3-1/2 cu.ft., wheel barrow type w/polytub. Motorized, never used, perfect. $200. 386-449-8620 CHESS TABLE w/2 drawers-pieces $75. Electric meat slicer $25. MBT mens/black shoes- new, $80. 386-447-2784 DOONEY AND Bourke handbag, saddlebag style, excellent condition. $50. 386-446-1274 FOLDING DAY Bed w/wheels. 6" mattress. 36" W by 72" L. $50. (386) 206-9006 FOYER WOOD table and 2 wrought iron padded chairs set, beautiful, asking $145. 386-597-3330 FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW a/c and heater, 8000 btu. $200. 386-586-5722
GE TRUTEMP wall oven, full-size (black), $100, works great. 24’ Aluminum Extension ladder, $100.Items 386-437-3441 Under $200 For Sale GE WASHING Machine & Amana dryer. works fine. $120 for both. 386 225-4402
Autos Forand Sale GLASS COFFEE Table End Table. Tan wrought iron legs. Excellent condition, $85. Call 386-447-4705 GLASS DINING room table, beveled edge, 42x72 , 4 chairs, $200. 386-338-2386
GOOD CONDITION padded black swivel desk chair $45. 386-445-0494 JOHN DEERE gas brush/weed ctr, $35. Toro mower, $50. 3-electric chain saws, $25ea 2001 MERCEDES SLK 230, Hardtop convertible, 386-446-0018 automatic, black leather, 3rd owner, excellent conKENMORE FRIDGE White,cash. w/Icemaker, good, dition, 103,000 miles, $7000 386-446-7500 $150. Ikea Metal Dining Table w/Glass Top-Seats 6, $50. 386-263-7497
Consignments
KIRBY SENTRA Vacuum excellent used 3 yr. All NEEDcleaning EXTRAequipment. $$? Looking to consign or sell$175 any tools Paper work/video. of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. 386-586-1126 10a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Thursday. KITCHEN TABLE 60"X36", $25, 2-swivel bar stools (w/cushions) $25ea, 2-pool lounge chairs Furnishings $20ea. ALL $95.00. 386-439-4261 COFFEE TABLE & lamp table w/beveled glass, beige $130. Bavarian crystalsize 5-tier chandelier, LADY’S FOOTJOY sandals, 6 $12; Dexter $110. 3-boxes tiles, 14x14, neutral, ball, $80. bowling shoes–floor 6-1/2, $12; free bowling 386-446-1179 386-338-2058 LOUISVILLE SOFA ALUMINUM ladder upholstered 16’, secure DECORATOR & 2 carved locks, $30 firm. Excellent like new. chairs (all off-white), glasscondition, topped coffee table & 386-445-6533 shabby chic side table. Excellent condition. $2150. tabletable, with 48"X25", glass topwith & 4matchchairs LOVELY Wooden COCKTAIL $275. 386-447-4756. ing end table, 22"x26". Solid oak with glass tops. $200. 386-447-7825. PATIO TABLE, 42x84, 6-chairs good condition, NEW$1700, CHROME book in box, paid asking $300, cash$200 only,firm. Palm Coast 386-439-6202 386-986-8484
ONE DOZEN Lenox Mandarin CUPS AND Garage/Moving/Estate Sales SAUCERS $75. 380 RECORD ALBUMS $100, GE SPECTRA stove. & dishwasher, cream color- 3Takes all. 386-445-5736 CAMEO Court, Friday, Saturday Sunday, 8:30excellent working condition, $100 each. 3pm. boat stuff RED Tools, ORIENTAL styleand rug,more 8-1/2 x11, Only $65. 386-585-4908 SAMSONITE card table set $45. 48 PICKERING Drive, 6/28-Saturday, 8am. Rain GE TRUTEMP wall oven, full-size (black), $100, CASH 386-986-1927 date 7/5. Kitchen stuff, baby swing, stroller, carriworks great. 24’ Aluminum Extension ladder, SOFA BED, 7’ floral print, $100. Wood entertainers, clothing & more. Furniture, too much to men$100. 386-437-3441 ment center, w/glass shelves & drawer, $100. tion. GE WASHING Machine & Amana dryer. works 386-445-2062 49 WHITE Dove Lane, Friday, Saturday, 8am-3pm. fine. $120 for both. 386 225-4402 TALL PATIO half price of new items, one,like new, Garden tools,Set, spreader, household desks, GLASS COFFEE Table and End Table. Tan office askingchair, $200.women's 386-437-7718 bike and more. wrought iron legs. Excellent condition, $85. UPRIGHT KENMORE washer/dryer-warrantyHUGE FUND raising rummage sale, Saturday, Call 386-447-4705 white-Good working condition. operates, 220V. 6/28, 9am-1pm inside the Imagine School cafete$175. 386-931-9159, 386-986-4232 ria, locatedE. 775 Town Center Blvd. Tons of items Edited by Timothy Parker GLASS DINING room table, beveled edge, WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION system: with over 25 families participating.hitch 42x72 , 4 chairs, $200. 386-338-2386 10,000/550 lbs. with 550 lb trunnion bars; sway GOOD CONDITION padded black swivel desk PRIMERA bar. $200. 386-246-5092 IGLESIA BAUTISTA HISPANA De Palm chair $45. 386-445-0494 Coast. 5500 Belle Terre Parkway WHIRLPOOL GOLD range, microwave and dish 28th. Beneficios para JOHN DEERE gas brush/weed ctr, $35. Toro Garage washer. sale: Black.Saturday All goodJune condition. $200. el Ministries de Anos Dorados. 8:30am-3pm mower, $50. 3-electric chain saws, $25ea Call 386-597-7418. Benefits for Ministry of Golden Years 386-446-0018
O B S E RV E R C RO S S WO R D
$20ea.$130. ALL $95.00. beige Bavarian386-439-4261 crystal 5-tier chandelier, $110. 3-boxes floor tiles, 14x14, neutral, $80. 386-446-1179 LADY’S FOOTJOY sandals, size 6 $12; Dexter bowling shoes– 6-1/2, $12; free bowling ball, DECORATOR 386-338-2058 SOFA & 2 carved upholstered chairs (all off-white), glass topped coffee table & LOUISVILLE ALUMINUM ladder 16’, secure shabby chic side table. Excellent condition. locks, $30 firm. Excellent condition, like&new. $2150. Wooden table with glass top 4 chairs 386-445-6533 $275. 386-447-4756. LOVELY COCKTAIL table, 48"X25", with matchPATIO TABLE, 42x84, 6-chairs good condition, ing end table, 22"x26". Solid oak with glass tops. paid $1700, asking $300, cash only, Palm Coast $200. 386-447-7825. 386-986-8484 NEW CHROME book in box, $200 firm. 386-439-6202 Garage/Moving/Estate Sales
DOZEN CUPS 8:30AND 3ONE CAMEO Court,Lenox Friday, Mandarin Saturday Sunday, SAUCERS 380 and RECORD 3pm. Tools, $75. boat stuff more ALBUMS $100, Takes all. 386-445-5736 48 PICKERING RED ORIENTALDrive, style 6/28-Saturday, rug, 8-1/2 x11, 8am. Only Rain $65. date 7/5. Kitchen swing, stroller, carriSAMSONITE cardstuff, tablebaby set $45. ers, clothing & more. Furniture, too much to menCASH 386-986-1927 tion. Items Under $200 For Sale SOFA BED, 7’ floral print, $100. Wood entertain49 WHITE Dove Lane,shelves Friday, Saturday, ment center, w/glass & drawer, 8am-3pm. $100. Garden tools, spreader, household items, desks, 386-445-2062 General Merchandise office chair, women's bike and more. TALL PATIO Set, half new one,like$400. new, KITCHEN TABLE, 54” price glass of top, 4 chairs, HUGE FUND raising rummage Saturday, asking $200. 386-437-7718 Thomasville leather couch, $475. sale, Cocktail table 6/28, 9am-1pm inside Imagine School 53x37, glassKENMORE top, $200.the Office desk, 52x24cafetew/file UPRIGHT washer/dryer-warrantyria, located 775 Town Center Blvd. Tons of items cabinet, $160. Palm Coast-Cash only, white-Good working condition. operates, 220V. with 25 families participating. 386-986-8484 $175.over 386-931-9159, 386-986-4232 WEIGHT IGLESIA DISTRIBUTION hitch De system: PRIMERA BAUTISTA HISPANA Palm Lawn & Garden 10,000/550 with 550 lbEquipment trunnion bars; sway Coast. 5500 lbs. Belle Terre Parkway bar. $200. 386-246-5092 CRAFTSMAN RIDE on June lawn mower 42” cut, autoGarage sale: Saturday 28th. Beneficios para matic, Kohlerde motor, hp w/oil filter, $950. el Ministries Anos17.5 Dorados. 8:30am-3pm WHIRLPOOL GOLD range, microwave and dish 386-586-5722 Benefits for Ministry of Golden Years washer. Black. All good condition. $200. Call 386-597-7418.
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Creating tomorrow's supeheroes one cape at a time! Palm Coast Community Child Center (pc4) Now enrolling! Preschool ages 1-VPK Summer camp ages 5-10 We accept ELC vouchers 1 Pine Lakes Pkwy N Palm Coast 386-986-1876 Real Wanted Lic. #Estate C07FL0052
Schools/Instruction WE BUY HOUSES
THE REAL Estate market is sizzling. Many people are looking for Payments homes in the Florida Cash/Take Over sun! Would you like to help them find their dream Any Condition-Area-Situation home and earn moneyClosings doing it? !!! The first step is Quick to get your386-868-0404 state real estate license. (24 hrs)Night classes are forming starting July 15th at Watson School of Real Estate/Palms Real Estate Education Center - Tues and Thurs nights for 7 weeks. Cleaning Prepare nextClassifieds career! $269.00 all incluTeamfor Upyour With MARY’S TOP TO BOTTOM CLEANING sive. email: jbrazzano@att.net or call SERVICE 386-793386-447-9723 Free Estimate, Residential/Commercial. Call about 1283 for more information. our current specials. 386-233-1692
MAKE YOUR PHONE RING
cLassiFiEd LinE ad PricE
Each Add’l word .......................................................50¢ Schools/Instruction 15% discount for 4 week Run FIND IT! in the Yellow color $5 per Week • Border as low as $3 per Week Classifieds
call: 386-492-2784 • Fax: 386-447-9963 Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com
Your sourcE For LocaL cLassiFiEd ads
Creating tomorrow's supeheroes one cape at a time!
Autos For Sale
Palm Coast Community Child Center (pc4)
2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, wheelchair ramp Now and tie downs. $30,995. enrolling! 727-492-1630. Preschool ages 1-VPK
Summer camp ages 5-10
Garage/Moving/Estate Sales We accept ELC vouchers
1 PineMOVING Lakes Pkwy N ORMOND BEACH Coast center, 3-bed112 Lynnhurst Drive,Palm entertainment 386-986-1876 room suites, washer/dryer, dining table and more. Lic. # C07FL0052 Friday & Saturday, 9am-4pm. 770-616-3428
week’s Crossword BUSYThis BARBER SHOP - lookinganswers for experience barber. Please call 386-447-9585 for more information. COMMUNITY FIELD MAINTENANCE WORKER The Grand Haven Community Development District seeks a detail oriented Community Field Maintenance Worker to providesource field support to Your for the Operations Department. Excellent organizational skills, ability to multitask and work under pressure. Experience in carpentry, plumbing, electrical, community streetlight repair and gate maintenance. Must have vehicle and hand tools. Position is full-time. Mail resumes: ATTN: Barry CLASSIFIEDS Kloptosky, 2 HOUSE North Village Parkway, Palm Coast, FL 32137. LP # 109231
?IV\ \W ÅVL I OZMI\ LMIT WV [WUM\PQVO aW]¼^M IT_Ia[ This week’s Cryptogram answers 1. A proud elevatorLZMIUML told an escalator problems. FLAGLER COUNTY Heating & AC isits hiring HVAC “I always think I am either rising above or Installers/Technicians for immediate employment. withlevel. something, but I know I have Salarycoming baseddown on skill WN' to stay grounded. ” Contact us at fchac@ymail.com. 2014
2. A robber stole a calendar from a very fine LANDSCAPE PROFESSIONAL stationeryinstore. He was maintenance nabbed and sentenced Experienced landscape & irrigato twelve months. tion required. Salaried position w/paid vacation. Contact Yard Escape LLC at 386-237-4810 PART-TIME/FULL-TIME FACILITATOR POSITION
CO-SIGNED by Mary Jersey Amenity company in a gated community in Palm
Coast haswith vacancies for above position. 132 Taints soot progress 61 Back off Responsibilities include: care of swimming pools, 65 Yonder woman 71 Fashion industry 1 Book of maps tennis courts, fitness centers and other amenities. 67 Buggy terrain 74 Gift on “The Facilitator scans resident ID cards and checks DOWN 6 Wrist bones 69 Sun, e.g. Bachelor” their 1 guests' Curved cards. Must be flexible to work day 11 Botched 72 More authenticevents, or evening shifts. Set-ups for meetings, 75 New shoots trajectories 19 Fowl place 73 AlaskaMust nativebe able to and light janitorial work required. 2 Barfly’s binge Team 20 UpArctic, WithforClassifieds 78 Gets one’s guitar one 75 Scout’s mission lift 40 lbs. 3 Bound ready 386-447-9723 21 Cousin of a APPLY IN PERSON only to(Abbr.) fill out application: 4 Viewpoint 79 Olympic metal 76Palm Anti-ship missile helicopter 2001 Waterside Coast, FL 32137 Autos For Sale 5 Drug abusedParkway, by KENMORE FRIDGE White, w/Icemaker, good, 82 It’s outside the 77 KamaMUST ___ No phone calls will be accepted. BE ABLE 22 Tree with $150. Ikea Metal Dining Table w/Glass Top-Seats 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, some athletes 80 Congo’s former outskirts TO 6 PASS A PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG TEST. purplish leaves 6, $50. 386-263-7497 Charmer’s snake wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. name 83 Mysterious craft Compensation: 24 Trigonometric 7 High card $8.50/hr. KIRBY SENTRA Vacuum excellent used 3 yr. All 727-492-1630. 81 Beats by a hair 86 Goes as high as 8 Raise a stink function tools cleaning equipment. Paper work/video. $175 84 Guinness Book Condos/Apts. For Rent one can 9 Classic board 386-586-1126 25 Helmsman listings FURNISHED studio apartment, on John Anderson game from India 88 Work, as dough in the 26 Uniform shade KITCHEN TABLE 60"X36", $25, 2-swivel bar Your source for local Classifieds 85 Uneven Highway, $750/month includes utilities, 10 Have an 89 Gathered stools (w/cushions) $25ea, 2-pool lounge chairs 28 LaBeouf of film Classifieds 87 Maple fluid No pets/smoking. inspiration? 386-338-2397 together $20ea. ALL $95.00. 386-439-4261 29 Pepsi, e.g. 90 Corn holder 11 Asian language 91 Pinocchio, at 92 Do over, as a joke 30 Hipbone-related For Rent 12 InningDuplexes sextet times 96 Final notice, for LADY’S FOOTJOY sandals, size 6 $12; Dexter 32 Accumulated 13 One of 50 states short bowling shoes– 6-1/2, $12; free bowling ball, 93 Drink greedily dirt 14 Kind of boom 386-338-2058 97 duplex, Girl Scout 94 Mozart’s “L’___ HUGE PALM Coast Deluxe 3/2/2, no pets, 15 Actress 35 “The Merchant emblem LOUISVILLE ALUMINUM ladder 16’, secure del Cairo” no smoking, washer dryer, screened room, Samantha of Venice” 98 Ceremonies locks, $30 firm. Excellent condition, like new. $1000 security. 386-447-1838 95 El ___, legendary $850/month 16 Board-game heroine 103 International 386-445-6533 piece city of riches 38 They may be relief org. for kids Reserved Space 17 Ashes holder LOVELY COCKTAIL table, 48"X25", with match97 It may be blown 105 Dish-shaped ing end table, 22"x26". Solid oak with glass tops. 18 Flower holder LP Reserved Space 40 “Long, Long ___” explosive gong $200. 386-447-7825. 23 Set tiles again 386-447-9723 99 “All the Things 107 Tiger’s miscue 43 It’s often mixed 24 Cloak-andNEW CHROME book in box, $200 firm. 108 Mark with a cut You ___” with 29-Across dagger org.Observer Classifieds 386-439-6202 110 Clairvoyant’s 100 After expenses 45 Draft choice 27 Smooch ONE DOZEN Lenox Mandarin CUPS AND claim, briefly 101 Dracula, at times 31 Banquet entree 46 Hindu festival of SAUCERS $75. 380 RECORD ALBUMS $100, 111 Sudden burst of 102 Grand Canyon 33 City planner’s lights Takes all. 386-445-5736 growth concern transport 48 Gasoline thief’s 113 Big section of RED ORIENTAL style rug, 8-1/2 x11, Only $65. 34 Checked for 104 Book names tool 1-Across SAMSONITE card table set $45. prints 106 “West Side 51 Mad cow 114 Indian dish CASH 386-986-1927 35 Glazier’s items Story” extra made with disease, for short SOFA BED, 7’ floral print, $100. Wood entertain36 Drink garnish 109 Fishnet with stewed legumes 52 “Good going!” ment center, w/glass shelves & drawer, $100. 37 Sum up 116 Grow dim floats 386-445-2062 54 Balance sheet statements 118 Aborigine of 111 ___ new world item 38 Material sold by TALL PATIO Set, 4 half price of new one,like new, northern Japan record the yard asking $200. 386-437-7718 55 Play ball 119 Buzzing pest 112 Fork setting 39 In the preceding 57 Linda of UPRIGHT KENMORE washer/dryer-warranty120 Sponsorship month 115 Fail to tip “Dynasty” white-Good working condition. operates, 220V. (var.) HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS 41 Whoopi’s Oscar 117 Peacock’s pride $175. 386-931-9159, 59 Courtroom 121 Young grizzly 1. E Q P B T386-986-4232 J L A L M E C B P C B A J E G L F I E A E C B P W C F Q P B Z A LY F. “ W movie LP # 122 109231 121 Matrimony Half and half event WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION hitch system: 42 Alley-___ prelude A K with E O F550 C VlbWtrunnion G S W bars; E Y Lsway WCVLP PWFWGH EZBML BP IBYWGH JBKG 10,000/550E lbs. 123 Manipulate 62 Naval rank (basketball play) bar. $200. 386-246-5092 125 Clotting 124 Not feeling well (Abbr.) 44 Track events K WGOLD C V Frange, B Y L Cmicrowave V W G H , and ZTC W S G B K W V E M L C B F C E O H P B T G J L J .” 126 “Fancy that!” 127 Like a hermit WHIRLPOOL dish 63 Basic belief 47 Hardly dry washer. Black. All good condition. $200. 128 Downy duck 49 Rocks in a bar 64 Poison in the Call 386-597-7418. 129 Hawaiian island 50 Broadcasting blood company 130 Oktoberfest 2. B E A U U W E C G A N W B I B N W Q J B E V E A D B R W E H V L Q W C G B G L A Q W E H 66 Fix firmly (var.) Autos For Sale 53 Tangle up locale 68 In the direction 2012 DODGE 56 Justifications C G Awheelchair E W . Z Wvan,O Blowered C Q Bfloor, UUWJ B QJ CWQ GWQIWJ GA GOWNRW 131 Admiral’s of wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. 58 Place to recover command 70 Make very slow 727-492-1630. 60 Adjoin DAQGZC. 06-26-14
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
THE ORMOND BEACH THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 OBSERVE Thursday, June 26, 2014
Oceans Fence & Rail, LLC
Roof Leaking?
Do It Yourself PVC fencing available
â&#x20AC;˘ Individual Income Tax â&#x20AC;˘ Out-of-State Tax Returns â&#x20AC;˘ All Business Tax Returns
Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880
License FC8203 Insured
LOCALLY OWNED
30 OFF
$
Any Repair Call.
â&#x20AC;˘ Mowing $25 & up â&#x20AC;˘ Hedges/Trees Trimmed â&#x20AC;˘ Mulch/Sod â&#x20AC;˘ Flowerbed Designs Íť 'ƾƊÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ć? ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161;
144388
â&#x20AC;˘ Concrete Work â&#x20AC;˘ Sidewalks/Driveways â&#x20AC;˘ BBQ Slabs Íť WÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ ^Ć&#x161;ŽŜÄ&#x17E;Ć? â&#x20AC;˘ Rock Beds
Over 31 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.
PEST CONTROL Ants â&#x20AC;˘ Spiders â&#x20AC;˘ Roaches â&#x20AC;˘ Fleas Bed Bugs â&#x20AC;˘ Rats â&#x20AC;˘ Mice We Do It All! No Job Too Big or Small!
386-264-6704
The Observer Business Directory Call 386-492-2784 to reserve your space.
$49 Every 3 Months
www.royalpalmpest.com Licensed & Insured â&#x20AC;˘ Reliable & Affordable
PLUMBING
144397
386-445-0506
TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PLUMBING
SCREENING
Coastal Screening Inc. Reliable â&#x20AC;˘ Affordable â&#x20AC;˘ Available Basic Home Handyman Services
For All Your Plumbing Needs
www.tropicalkayaks.com www.kayakcafe.com
Serving Flagler County for over 30 years
Specializing In Re-Screens & Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Pool Enclosure Repairs Pan & Sun Room Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Porches & Front Entry Way Repairs Screen Garage Doors â&#x20AC;˘ Gutter Repairs ESTIMATES Hurricane Shutters â&#x20AC;˘ Pressure Cleaning
439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305 386-
GET YOUR NAME OUT THERE! Advertise your business in
The Observer Business Directory. Call 386-492-2784 to advertise
DOORS
FREE
2 Generations Family Owned & Operated
Fast, Reliable Service
Licensed â&#x20AC;˘ Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001
TRAVEL
POWER WASHING
143225
ios d u t D o or s sS e
ag
â&#x20AC;˘ Exteriors â&#x20AC;˘ Driveways â&#x20AC;˘ Sidewalks â&#x20AC;˘ Screen Enclosures â&#x20AC;˘ Pool Decks â&#x20AC;˘ Patios â&#x20AC;˘ Safe Roof Cleaning
TOURS
www.vivotours.com
A
143233
699 Shows with Meals Included
DAY TRIPS! MULTI-DAY TOURS! CALL NOW
Vivo Tours
386-299-4199
386-871-4563
Licensed â&#x20AC;˘ Insured
FL Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808
RETAIL
TREES
<PM 6MIZTa 6M_ <PZQN\ ;\WZM
ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.
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386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com
5 days/4 nights October 20 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 24
FREE ESTIMATES 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE
â&#x20AC;˘ TRIMMING/REMOVAL â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING â&#x20AC;˘ FIRE MITIGATION â&#x20AC;˘ LANDSCAPING â&#x20AC;˘ PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS â&#x20AC;˘ MULCH/STONE/SOD
Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW
Licensed and Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates
Smokey Mtns. & Dollywood $
7KH 6WRUH IRU 6DYY\ 6KRSSHUV
â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?
Any Job With coupon.
Daytona Pressure Washing
LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807
WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!
Insured
DeaD on TargeT
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bugging You?â&#x20AC;?
Over 39 Years Experience
â&#x20AC;˘ ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS â&#x20AC;˘ KAYAKS & WATERBIKES â&#x20AC;˘ PADDLEBOARDS â&#x20AC;˘ BIKES, TOO!
Conveniently located on the water!
386-445-4789
Over 39 Years of Experience
ROYAL PALM PEST CONTROL
TROPICAL KAYAKS
Ga tkin r
Free Estimates
â&#x20AC;˘ 10-Year â&#x20AC;&#x153;Workmanshipâ&#x20AC;? Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ Free Annual Roof Inspection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventative Maintenance Agreement
&Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x17E; Ć?Ć&#x;ĹľÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć? Íť >Ĺ?Ä?Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161; Î&#x2DC; /ĹśĆ?ĆľĆ&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161; Íť KÇ&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; ĎŽĎŹ Ç&#x2021;Ć&#x152;Ć? Ç&#x2020;Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ?Ä&#x17E; :Ä&#x201A;ĹľÄ&#x17E;Ć? ,Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; ͞ϯϴϲͿ ĎŽĎώͲϏϯϏϯ 142990
Must present coupon. Expires 6/16/14.
BOAT SERVICES
Rentals from $20 & up!
New Roof Installation and Repair
Quality Work
Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6/16/14.
Est. 1981
Send monetary donations to: 6HQG PRQHWDU\ GRQDWLRQV WR P.O. Box 1328 6RXWK 'D\WRQD $YH Flagler Beach, FL 32136 )ODJOHU %HDFK )/ or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave. (South of Flagler Beach Post OfďŹ ce) 6RXWK RI )ODJOHU %HDFK 3RVW 2IILFH
144385
LIC #1815058 & INSURED
In God We Trust
Landscaping and More!
139
$
A/C Tune up, duct inspection, & dryer vent cleaning.
CBC ROOFING COMPANY
144058
At Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Competitive Prices.
LANDSCAPING & LAWN
State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
Lic. & Ins. 86)
(3
OfďŹ ce
â&#x20AC;˘ LAND CLEARING â&#x20AC;˘ CLEAN-UP â&#x20AC;˘ FILL/GRADING â&#x20AC;˘ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE â&#x20AC;˘ NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
We Can Beat Any Estimate
Workers Comp.
) Free (386 Estimates Cell www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com
446-2139
503-1495 144381
SUCCEED in business!! Advertise in The Observer Business Directory
Call 386-492-2784 for more information... LV6424
We Give Traditional Customer Service
386.677.9265
QUALITY FENCING/CHEAP PRICES
144551
Free 2nd Opinion
Part of company proceeds go to missions in Nicaragua.
FREE ESTIMATES
144419
AcRepairFlorida.net
Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights
137760
143674
386.246.7745
Thank you for your continued support
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Specialist In Hard to Find Leaksâ&#x20AC;?
386-263-7204 â&#x20AC;˘ oceansfenceandrail@outlook.com 801-B N. State St. (US-1), Bunnell, FL 32110
AIR CONDITIONING
Whatever you do, work at it with ALL your HEART, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING as working for the LORD, SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION not men. - Col 3:23
PVC â&#x20AC;˘ Chain link Wood â&#x20AC;˘ Aluminum
FREE DELIVERY 142527
IRS Problems? We Can Help!
ROOFING
143555
Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC
FENCING
108343
ACCOUNTING
ACCU-TEMP MISSION STATEMENT
15
Classifieds 15A
OrmondBeachObserver.com
www.yourobserver.com
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
GARY
YEOMANS
OR TREATS YOU BETTER!
2014 FIESTA
2014 FOCUS
MPG CTY 27 HWY 38
MPG CTY 27 HWY 38
2014 MUSTANG
2014 ESCAPE
12,984
$
18,990
$
MPG CTY 19 HWY 29
15,990
$
19,990
$
2014 FUSION
17,990
$
MPG CTY 19 HWY 29
2014 EXPLORER
26,990
$
MPG CTY 23 HWY 32
MPG CTY 23 HWY 32
CALL DR. CREDIT FOR AN APPROVAL: 888.904.4003 I-95 & LPGA BLVD.
GARY YEOMANS FOR D
888-690-2193
Shop Online 24/7 GaryYeomansFord.com
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ALL PRICES AFTER ALL FACTORY REBATES PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE. OFFER CAN NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. 142375
16