Ormond Beach Observer 07-02-15

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ORMOND BEACH

ARTS + CULTUR E Fourth of

THURSDAY , JULY 2,

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

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VOLUME 3, NO. 42

MEMORIES: July Fourth

12B

CELEBR ATE

AMERICA With the Observer

2015

PRIDE & PASSIO

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hen thinki ng about what makes the United States of farmland of America in the West. a great county, I found I am remin this beauty ded of myself drawn when I get waves in Flagle Photos byShanna to the diversity of our to photograph Fortier r Beach and nation. We’re surf contes both a world. around the t and a rodeo a nation of with a variety people in the same For this photo of ethnic, day. cultural and Next, you essay, I have gious backg travel the relifocused on rounds. A distance past two men, from oppos nation that cabbage fields, the ites ends of encourages its citizen to the West this landscape, who s to follow end of Flagle although County, where their r dream they Drawing those s. are in differe John Copsy stages of their thoughts , 34, spend nt spare time locally, I was lives, are both s his reminded raising rodeo pursuing their why our nugge passions. cows and You will first ping for weeke prept of the northern coast meet Ryan nd rodeos of Florida a 15-year-old Conklin, , where he is so uniqu a professional acts as Flagler Beach e. How our landscape bull fighter resident, who evolves from spends the . Both Conkl early hours the crashi and Copsy in ng waves on the sand before the take pride in their passio sun rises in a makes in the East hift shapin to the munic through this n; and g bay in the of city life ipality photo essay, and ends with garage of his parent I wanted to s’ home. He ebrate them, the rolling celspends those fields their dream creating; shapin hours s, and the they have freedo g surf boards m to pursue that will ride them. — PHOTO

ESSAY BY

SHANNA

FORTIER

INSIDE •

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

Kale Café opens Ormond Beach location.

EMILY BLACKWOOD

WAYNE GRANT

COMMUNITY EDITOR

NEWS EDITOR

There was a busy lunch-time crowd recently at Kale Café Juice Bar and Vegan Cuisine, as if all the regulars were there. But it was the first visit for many of the diners. The restaurant at 48 E. Granada Blvd., in the Gaslamp Shoppes, has only been open about a week. Owners Omar and Camille Brown are not surprised at the amount of business. “There’s been a lot of anticipation,” Omar Brown said. Their main reason for opening a new restaurant here is that many customers at their Daytona Beach location were from Ormond Beach, and kept asking them to open a restaurant here. Camille Brown said they were a little afraid business would go down in Daytona after opening here, but it has not. During the recent lunch hour, the Browns were answering questions from staff, helping customers, and cooking. Their attention was also occupied by three of their five children who are ages 10, 9, 6, 2 and newborn. They say their food is made

“It’s about time we got something like this in Ormond.” KRISTINA HARMON, of Plantation Bay

Wayne Grant

Shown at their restaurant in Ormond Beach are Omar and Camille Brown with three of their children, Zion, Menelik and the baby, Tandiwe.

SEE CARIBBEAN PAGE 4A

STAYING THE COURSE

SEE JULY 4 PAGE 4A

EVERYBODY, FREEZE! Sixth-grader finds a way to make money with some fancy treats ... PAGE 3A

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Ormond residents look back on their childhood memories of the upcoming holiday.

Donald Williamson recalls going out on the river on the Fourth of July in his catamaran to watch the fireworks. He and three friends tied light sticks all over the boats. It was mid 1980s, before “everyone had a camera in their pocket.” The Ormond Beach Observer reached out to the public Facebook group Memories of Ormond Beach to hear some stories about how the city used to celebrate Independence Day. Here are some of our favorites: • “For us, Fourth of July was just starting when we would make the walk out on the hundred-foot dock into the Halifax, to watch the fireworks display taking place down on the bridge,” wrote Mike Scudiero.” Then, after a few thousand more cupcakes and cookies, it would entail all the kids running around the house crazy playing ‘hide and seek’ until our parents finally broke the bad news that it was time to go home, usually after midnight. Some memories really do last forever.” • “The little carnival by the boat docks at the old Ormond bridge,” wrote Jennifer Cassidy. “Fireworks, ice-cold pop and a hot dog.” • “I remember one 4th in the early ’80s, Ormond Beach cut back on their fireworks budget,” wrote Rick Schwarz. “My parents always had a party that night, and my friend Andy Johnson (RIP) brought a boat load of fireworks. Needless to say, his blew the city’s away. Everybody from down the street would watch from the park next to our house at the end of Ormond Parkway.

July Calendar

2015

Rick Bosang and Tracy Cobb-Paull join their Class of 1970 friends to celebrate Seabreeze High School memories. PAGE 11A

Portrait of an aging golf course: Tomoka Oaks isn’t want it used to be, but it still brings friends together.

UH-OH: NO MORE BUTTLEMAN’S

PAGE 10A

HERE’S TO THE PAST 45 YEARS

After 44 years, a sporting goods institution closes in Ormond Beach. PAGE 13A

Floyd Pettit watches his ball fly out to the open fairway on his first hole.

Photo by Jeff Dawsey


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Two scammers who portrayed themselves as Volusia County Sheriff’s Office workers seeking donations are behind bars thanks to a few skeptical donors. Police first responded June 21 to Green Tea Chinese, where the owners said a woman called to say she’d be coming by to pick up a donation. The woman arrived in a cab and identified herself as a sheriff’s office representative collecting money. The restaurant gave the suspect a cash donation, and she handed back a receipt with a tax number before leaving in a cab. The restaurant owners became suspicious and decided to report the incident. Police were called June 23 to a Super 8 in Ormond Beach. There, an employee said a man recently called identifying himself as a Sheriff’s Office employee and requested a donation of a room for two people for two nights. The hotel agreed to donate the room, but later called the Sheriff’s Office and learned the agency doesn’t ask for donated hotel stays. Richard Beaty, 31, and Abigail Hayden, 20, were at the Super 8 — having just arrived in a cab they couldn’t pay for — when police arrived. They gave officers false names, dates of birth and Social Security numbers, but police eventually confirmed Beaty’s identity and his open warrant out of Indiana. Hayden’s identity was also confirmed, and she’s believed to be the same woman who picked up the donation from Green Tea. Both suspects were booked into the Volusia County Branch Jail on the Ormond Beach Police Department’s charges of providing false information to law enforcement officers. Additional charges are pending. While the Sheriff’s Office does occasionally collect donations for its charitable programs, its representatives do not travel door-to-door to solicit money. Anyone who has questions about a donation request, call the Sheriff’s Office at 323-0151.

Gregory Parker, son of Brenda and Eddie Parker, of Ormond Beach, has received a master’s degree from Harvard University, with a thesis on tourism and the coral reef and a GPA of 4.0. He graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in liberal arts. Before Harvard, he received an associate of arts degree from Daytona Beach Community College (now Daytona State College) where he graduated with honors. It wasn’t easy to go from a community college to Harvard, his father said. “He had to take a battery of tests to get in,” Parker said. He also had to pass the entrance exam. At Harvard, he majored in environmental management. Gregory was always interested in the environment, and diving was his main activity, according to his father. He now has a master diver’s certificate. He met his wife while diving in Malaysia, and they now live on the Isle of Man with their two sons.

Courtesy photo

Gregory Parker receives his diploma at Harvard University.

Doctor suspected in leaving scene In a photo lineup, a workman identified Dr. James Shoemaker as the driver who allegedly ignored the instructions of a flagman at the intersection of Ormond Lakes Boulevard and Indianhead Drive on June 17 and ran over a workman’s foot, according to a police report. The state attorney is reviewing the case for possible prosecution.

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Fresh fruits are used for the all-natural popsicles. WAYNE GRANT

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

3A

LOCAL KID STARTS A

NEWS EDITOR

Having a popsicle at breakfast time is one of the fringe benefits to running his business, according to Joseph Cofer, who will be in the seventh grade next year at Ormond Beach Middle School. But there’s work involved, too. He and his family spend many nights making all-natural popsicles for his venture, Schmancy Popsicles. He has traveled to 20 events since starting last October. He’s a regular at the Port Orange Farmers Market and has applied for a space at the City Island and Ormond Beach farmers markets. He also delivers, taking orders over the getschmancy.com website. While at the farmers market, he buys fresh fruits to make his popsicles the following week. The whole family gets involved in making the popsicles, even the dog. “Lola (a Lab) is our vacuum cleaner,” Joseph said. “Sometimes it gets crazy,” said his mother, Kellie, “I’m trying to get dinner going and the fridge is full of fruit.” The reason Joseph gets a popsicle in the morning is because that’s when they are ready for tasting after freezing overnight. But they don’t know if new flavors will be a hit until they sell them and get a positive review. “That’s when all the worries fall away,” Joseph said. “It’s rewarding and exciting.” The business got started when they were looking for a way for Joseph to earn extra money. The family saw a long line waiting to buy all-natural popsicles at an event in Winter Park. “We thought, ‘That’s it,’” Kellie Cofer said. It seemed like the perfect product, they said, because Joseph enjoys treats, and his mother wants him to eat healthy. After they bought some molds and started making popsicles, Joseph thought they were kind of fancy, and that’s how they got

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COOL BUSINESS

Courtesy photo

Joseph Cofer is shown with customers at the recent Fishstock in New Smyrna Beach, where he sold his popsicles.

their name. “It’s not just sugar and water. It’s fruit. It’s fancy schmancy,” he said. POPSICLES WILL BE AT FOURTH OF JULY EVENT

They offer a wide variety of flavors, such as mango mahito, made with mangos and fresh mint, and a key lime pie with lime juice and graham crackers. When necessary for sweetening, they add organic cane sugar. “Mangos are in season right now,” Kellie Cofer said. “They are so sweet.” Those attending the July 4th festivities in Ormond Beach will be able to test his products, as he will be selling them in Fortunato Park. Like many other businesses, Joseph is learning about community involvement. He saw a sign saying, “Freedom isn’t Free,” and decided to donate a portion of the sales of his Firecracker Pop dur-

“Sometimes it gets crazy. I’m trying to get dinner going and the fridge is full of fruit.”

ing the Fourth of July event to the Wounded Warrior Project. Joseph said the business is fun, but sometimes it’s tiring after a day at school. His mother said it takes more time than they anticipated. “At the very least, we’ve enjoyed spending time together as a family developing, testing and tasting new popsicle flavors,” she said. Joseph has learned all aspects of the business world, including design, which is his biggest interest. He designed the website and brochures. “He knew exactly what he wanted for the logo,” his mother said. ‘YOU’D THINK IT WOULD BE A SIMPLE THING’

Kellie Cofer is a marketing professional, and has helped with promotion, but she said they haven’t been able to afford advertising. They depend on word of mouth and social media to get the word out, but it’s worked well. The word has spread through Facebook and they once got a call from Tampa asking about the product. “That’s exciting,” she said. “I

KELLIE COFER, mother of popsicle entrepreneur

Wayne Grant

Kellie Cofer and son, Joseph, try one of his new flavors.

love the way it has grown organically.” Free samples also have helped to spread the word. At the end of lifeguard camp, Joseph provided popsicles at the picnic, and they started to get orders from parents. They’ve learned the expense of doing business. There are licenses, insurance, fees for the events and other costs. They also found dry ice to be expensive so have ordered an ice cream cart. “You’d think it would be a sim-

ple thing to make popsicles but it gets complicated,” Kellie Cofer said. “How can you not support your child when he wants to be an entrepreneur?” They are looking at the costs of renting a commercial kitchen, and, in the future, possibly a store front. “I never thought in half a year we’d go this far,” Joseph said. Visit GetSchmancy.com or follow Joseph on Facebook or Instagram at @getSchmancy.

Condos, medical building coming to Granada Construction could begin in a month. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Benjamin P. Butera Architecture, 51 W. Granada Blvd., has announced that they have been commissioned to design Bella Marie Professional Building and Bella Marie residences in Ormond Beach. The mixed-use development will be on a now wooded, threeacre site at 550 W. Granada Blvd. Project Manager Lauren Gilbert said they have received site approval and are expecting a building permit in 30 days so construction can begin. Completion would then be expected in the spring of 2016. The first phase of development will be a medical building, which will house a 5,000-square-foot heart clinic and a 5,000-squarefoot medical practice. The second

phase will be construction of two residential towers with 30 units each. Gilbert could not provide a price range, but said they could be considered “upscale.” There will be an option for covered parking. The total 60,000-square-foot project will have a Mediterranean architectural theme, with an open and airy site design, according to a statement. Each building will be four stories. The residences will range in size from 1,400 to 2,000 square feet, and the project has the 55 and over age group in mind, with a fitness center included in the development. Gilbert called it a “live, work, play” community where residents can walk to the medical offices and fitness center. “It’s the current trend in urban design,” she said. The architectural firm is

designing the project on behalf of the land owner, known as Granada Management LLC. Bids are currently being sought for a contractor. Steven Spraker, senior planner for the city, said the project conforms to the Land Development Code and did not require any variances, so no approval is needed from the City Commission. He said the owner had the required meeting with neighboring residents. Butera has been in business for 25 years, and currently has other medical buildings underway. Business is picking up since the recession, Gilbert said. Banks are freeing up money and developers are wanting to improve their properties. Call Benjamin P. Butera Architecture at 676-2789. Visit buteradesigns.com or facebook.com/ benjaminpbutera.

Wayne Grant

An undeveloped lot on West Granada Boulevard just west of Ormond Park Plaza is set to be the site of two condominium towers and an office building.

This rendering shows the Mediterranean style of a new development planned for 550 W. Granada Blvd. Courtesy photo


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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

Caribbean, vegan flair

Ormond Beach

“They love our food and it happens to be vegan.” CAMILLE BROWN

ROCKEFELLER GARDENS

Overlooking the Halifax River, Rockefeller Gardens is a spectacular riverfront park where a multitude of community events occur including Movies on the Halifax, Art in the Park and much more! The historic site is host to many wedding ceremonies and receptions.

For more information, please call 386-676-3216 Open from 6 am until 10 pm

with love and you get a sense of it amid the fun chaos. There is Omar, easy going and wearing a Rasta hat, and Camille, with a cheerful smile. COLORFUL, BEAUTIFUL

One of the “new regulars” enjoying lunch was Gretchen Neal, who leads an art camp at nearby St. James Episcopal Church. She said the meals at the Daytona Beach location are “consistently delicious” and the new place has the same menu. “Just look at it,” she said, pointing to a plate. “It’s colorful. It’s beautiful.” Some of the diners had just discovered the restaurant. Kristina Harmon, of Plantation Bay, stopped after hearing about it from a vendor at the Ormond Beach Farmers Market. “It was wonderful,” she said, referring the meal she just enjoyed. “It’s about time we got

CALENDAR OF EVENTS JULY THURS.

2 FRI.

3 SAT.

4

ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET

Wayne Grant

8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street

Robyn Baumann, Gretchen Neal and Marissa DeLeeuw

FROM PAGE 1A

something like this in Ormond. It’s good to eat healthy. I’m hoping for a Trader Joe’s now.” The families of both Camille and Omar are from Jamaica, but Camille Brown said the cuisine is Caribbean, with influences from throughout the islands. Omar was born in Montego Bay, and Camille was born in Brooklyn. Camille said more than half of their customers are not vegetarians. “They love our food and it happens to be vegan,” she said. Omar said they take any type of food and “veganize” it. Camille said at the Daytona location, a customer would come in for a smoothie and they would give them a free sample. Later, they came back to eat. LOCAL ROOTS

Camille Brown moved to this area as a child, attended Mainland High School, and later returned to Brooklyn. After Omar got laid off from a computer engineer job in Manhattan, they decided to return to this area where her mother still lives. Omar was also familiar with the area, having attended EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University. After being laid off in New York, he said he didn’t want to go back to the corporate world, and that led to starting the restaurant. Now he has bigger plans. “I want to open 30 shops in five years,” he said. He was inspired after meeting a woman who has a large, successful operation selling juice. “If she can do it, why can’t I?” he said.

July 4 FROM PAGE 1A

Afterwards, the crowd went wild! From then on it became a tradition at our house.” • “During the ’70s the Ole Fashion Fourth of July had a ton of games that kids played, potatosack races, three-legged races and the best of all was the watermelon eating contest that my sister Tammy (RIP) won five years in a row,” wrote Steve Makris. “They use to give out red, white and blue ribbons for first, second and third. It was a big deal back then. Innocent times.” • “Starting in the early ’70s the Ormond Beach Jaycees cooked a barbecue dinner at the Fourth of July festivities,” wrote Ned Kraft. “The Civic Club Council, in cooperation with the City of Ormond Beach, planned the biggest ever Ole Fashioned Fourth of July Celebration in 1978. As president of the Jaycees that year, I remember cooking 1,000 pounds of beef ribs. Other activities included the ice block sitting contest, tethered hot-air balloon rides, cake walk, street dance, entertainment and of course fireworks. I still have newspaper clippings from the 1978 event.” • “The Rotary Club did their annual corn boil at the Old Fashioned Fourth of July Celebration under the magnolia tree on the property in front of the Ellis house, which is where Ormond Beach City Hall now stands,” wrote Bill Partington II. “Down by the boat ramp, which I think may have been dirt, they had the dunking booth, where the school principal and city officials had to sit.”

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Saturday, July 4th, 6-10 PM Rockefeller Gardens, Cassen Park, and Fortunato Park. The fun begins at 6 PM! There will be an array of great bands in Rockefeller Gardens and at City Hall Plaza near Cassen Park. Food and drink vendors will be available in all the parks and Fortunato Park will have lots of activities for the kids. Come join the celebration! FIREWORKS START AT 9:30PM

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

5A

MARITAL & FAMILY

Settlement Agreements • Child Support & Alimony • Prenuptial Agreements • Custody & Visitation Contested & Uncontested Divorces • Military Divorces • Injunctions • Adoptions • Wills & Trusts

Buttleman sports store to close after 44 years Competition from Internet is among the factors that hurt business. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

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received through the years, but now looks forward to “something different,” though he doesn’t yet know what that will be. He’s sure he’ll be busy with something. “I’m not a couch potato,” he said. Buttleman sold a lot of merchandise to area schools and local sports leagues. He said the recession had a big impact in 2008, causing budget cutbacks. Also, he lost business to the Internet, starting about 10 years ago. He said people will come into his store and look at the sporting equipment and then order online. And it’s hard to compete with the national big box stores. He said he is not the only small business owner to suffer. “Price is the bottom line for a lot of people,” he said. “A lot of businesses are closing.” Call Buttleman at 677-0183.

Call Today!

GRAPHIC STANDARDS MANUAL

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Before opening for the day, Randy Buttleman stands amid the racks of sports clothing and the displays of bats, balls, gloves and every accessory you can think of. Buttleman Sporting Goods Inc. is closing after 44 years, and the memories are all around. “I remember when we first painted this place,” he said. The store has been at its current location, 175 N. Yonge St., since 1977. Before that, it was in Daytona Beach after being started by his dad, Dale, in 1971. His dad died in 1996, leaving the business to the brother and sister. Buttleman started working for his dad when he was 15, so closing the store marks a big change. “It hasn’t sunk in yet,” he said. “Maybe when I turn the key for the last time. This is a strange time in my life. Forty-four years is a long time,” he said. He and his sister, Tracy Gino, hope to sell everything in the next several weeks. The 6,000-square-foot showroom is full of merchandise and there’s also a storage area upstairs. “I’m a little nervous,” he said. They are currently selling everything at 50% off and by mid-July, it will be 75% off. Buttleman said he appreciates the community support he


ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

MAINSTREET: Visitors are welcome Ormond Beach MainStreet has relocated to 44 W. Granada Blvd. The staff invites citizens to stop by and tell them what they would like to see happen in the downtown area. MainStreet is a nonprofit, volunteer-based organization that seeks to revitalize downtown economic development by uniting businesses, community, and government. Visit ormondbeachmainstreet.com. Wayne Grant

FLASH BY SPLASH

UNEMPLOYMENT FIGURES RELEASED The unemployment rate in Flagler and Volusia counties was 6% in May, according to CareerSource. The rate was 0.8 percentage points lower than the region’s year-ago rate of 6.8%, and 0.4 percentage points above the May 2015, state rate of 5.6%.

17,045

Number unemployed out of a labor force of 282,161 in the region.

6.6%

May unemployment rate in Flagler County.

5.9% Photos by Hugh Driscoll

Todd Marcy enjoys his summer vacation.

May unemployment rate in Volusia County. Eight of the 10 major industries gained jobs over the year:

1,800

Education and health services jobs

1,300

Professional and business services jobs

600

Trade, transportation, and utilities jobs

500

Government jobs

400

Leisure and hospitality jobs

200

Manufacturing and financial activities jobs each

100

Mining, logging, and construction jobs Amanda Driscoll levitates on a hot day.

THE BUZZ Halifax Health expands neo-natal care Halifax Health has embarked on a $1 million construction project that will expand its Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit from nine to 14 beds. “Now, even more newborn babies who require intensive care can stay close to home, giving parents a better opportunity to be present and bond with their babies without the stress of having to travel to hospitals outside of Volusia and Flagler counties,” said Catherine Luchsinger, chief nursing officer for Halifax Health. Located in the Center for Women and Infant Health at Halifax Health Medical Center of Daytona Beach, the NICU provides unique services for approximately 200 newborns each year who require intensive care due to prematurity or illness diagnosed around the time of delivery.

Florida Hospital employees donate time to Halifax Urban Ministry, in Volusia County Employees from Florida Hospital Flagler in Palm Coast and Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center in Daytona Beach donated their time and talents to Halifax Urban Ministry June 13. The employees prepared more than 400 meals and served them restaurantstyle to underprivileged people, including children at the Bridge of Hope Kitchen. There are an estimated 31,000 families in need throughout Volusia and Flagler counties, and for more than 30 years, Halifax Urban Ministries has been serving those in need. “Throughout the year, Florida Hospital supports Halifax Urban Ministry in various initiatives as part of our mission to extend the healing ministry of Christ and open our arms to the local community,” said Farzad Nourian, director of mission and ministry for the five Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties.

Call for Artists The Art League of Daytona Beach invites all Florida artists to enter a judged theme exhibit titled “Figuratively Speaking: A Celebration of the Spirit and Diversity of the Human Form.” All media are eligible, up to three entries per artist. Delivery will be at the Art League 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 7 and 8. Registration forms will be available at delivery. Entry fees are $20 per entry for members, $25 per entry for nonmembers. Opening awards reception will be held 1 to 4 p.m. July 12. Best in Show wins $500, and there will be additional awards based on number of entries. The Art League of Daytona is at 433 S. Palmetto Ave. in the historic district of Daytona Beach, or call 2583856.

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 Account Manager / Mary Allison mary@ormondbeachobserver.com Account Manager / Tyra Reitzel tyra@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

CONTACT US OFFICE: 386-447-9723

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

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PAYING RENT FOR NOTHING 3:32 p.m. — First Block of North Laurel Creek Court. Fraud: The victim said she signed a lease for an apartment after seeing photographs of it on Craigslist. She wired a total of $3,510, including first and last months’ rent, to the suspect, who lives in Texas. After she stopped receiving correspondence from the suspect, she realized there was no apartment and contacted police. All of the emails between suspect and victim were placed into evidence.

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THURSDAY, JULY 2,

POLITE ROBBER 7:23 p.m. — First Block of North Yonge Street. Robbery-Sudden Snatching, Petit Theft: The store clerk said a male about 40 or 50 years old came into the store and asked how much a carton of Marlboro Light 100s cost. When she took the carton off the shelf to check the price, the suspect grabbed the carton. The clerk held on, and the suspect said, “You’ll have to forgive me,” and forcefully snatched the carton from her hands. He then left the store on a mountain bike. After a tip from a neighbor, the suspect was found hiding in back of a house on a nearby street. He said a drug dealer told him to steal cigarettes and he would give the suspect crack cocaine in exchange. The suspect was also arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia.

JUNE 20

SUSPICIOUS BUT SCARY 4:31 p.m. — 200 Block of East Granada Boulevard. Information: A couple came into a store and bought a pair of Body Glove tan shorts for $47.93. The name on the female’s license matched the credit card, but when the receipt printed out it had a different name. The clerk said the female’s name started with a “Y” and was very long. After realizing the discrepancy, she said she stopped the couple but they were scary so she let them leave. The card accepted the charge, but she wanted to make a report for law enforcement.

JUNE 21

PHONE CALL FRAUD 9:59 a.m. — 200 Block of South Atlantic Avenue. Fraud: The victim signed up with a local company to sell his time share unit in Mexico. He bought the enhanced service package for $747. He was assigned an agent for a contact, but later received a call from a different person, the suspect, who said she had a sale on the property. First, he was asked to send a MoneyGram for $50 to cover the cost of an international form. He then was asked to send $100 to cover the cost of financing. For the cost of completing paperwork, he was asked to send MoneyGrams for $99 and $100. The victim contacted the company, and they said the suspect no longer worked for them. The person at the company told the victim he should contact police and he would refund the money.

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JULY 2, 2015

SPORTS “He’s (Brevin) still my friend. We still talk in school and everything, but, when we get out on the field, it’s just business. We have to fight for our spot.”

On making very little racket

ANTHONY BUTLER

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

A

Jeff Dawsey

Anthony Butler transferred from Warner Christian to Seabreeze at the end of this past school year.

Brevin Glaze and Anthony Butler will spend the summer determining who will be Seabreeze’s starting quarterback.

Jeff Dawsey

Brevin Glaze, at quarterback, led the Seabreeze JV team to a perfect 9-0 record.

QB BATTLE: THE RIVALRY CONTINUES

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

J

unior quarterback and Warner Christian transfer Anthony Butler and sophomore Brevin Glaze have reunited, again, on the football field, only this time as teammates for Seabreeze. A few years ago, their Pop Warner teams met up five times: three times in the regular season, twice in the playoffs. While Butler got the better of Glaze twice, both in the regular season, Glaze’s team won once in the regular season and twice in the playoffs. In those five games, Butler played as a wide receiver, but now, he’s transitioned into a quarterback — a good one. Glaze is also a good quarterback, and the two are in a hotly contested battle to see who will begin this year’s season

leading the Sandcrabs. “He’s still my friend,” Butler said. “We still talk in school and everything, but, when we get out on the field, it’s just business. We have to fight for our spot.” “I’m still going to work as hard as I can to be the starter,” Glaze said. “Hopefully, he’ll work as hard he can, too, because he knows he has to work for it.” First-year head coach Skip Saunier almost had three potential quarterbacks battling for the starting job, but Justin Muller, who started most of last season, decided to transfer to Spruce Creek a few weeks ago. “Right now, I would have to project Anthony as being the starter, unless someone can outplay him over the summer,” Saunier said. “Brevin is still recuperating from his knee surgery, so we’re going to bring him along.

With Justin leaving, it definitely hurts us, as far as stability at the position goes, whether or not Justin, Anthony or Brevin was going to be the starter. You can’t have enough good players, but we’re going to go with what we got. I’m looking forward to Anthony or Brevin being the starting quarterback.” Butler and Glaze both possess the dual threat of running and passing. Saunier is already looking to build on that new offensive threat. “Coach (Marc) Beach was brilliant at utilizing strengths, and that’s what I plan on doing with them,” Saunier said. “In the spread offense, you got to have a quarterback that can run and throw, so

we have to build a passing game, a quarterback running game and our running back running game.” “It’s fortunate to have guys who can do both,” he added. “As a defensive coordinator for most of my life, that’s the one thing a team can’t account for. When a quarterback drops back, and all the receivers run, he can also take off. The next thing you know, when it was fourth-and-nine, and now it’s first down. I’m very lucky to have that, and I’m looking forward to getting to work with them.”

fter my brief lesson with tennis pro Kevin Tierney at the Ormond Beach Tennis Center, I owe out a few apologies to Serena Williams, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer for ever criticizing their abilities. When I first got on the court, although I had never tried to play before, I actually assumed I was going to dominate. I thought my younger athletic days would resurrect, and that Tierney would be amazed at my skill. Ormond Beach, I was embarrassingly wrong. I began trying to hit a pumpkin head with a ball from the opposite side of the net. Let’s just say, if I were required to hit it before I could have left, I’d still be trying to connect with that ugly thing. Some of the balls went yards behind the pumpkin, while a lot of them didn’t even make it over the net. Yes, I definitely looked like a novice, at the very best. Next up was a volley drill, where I hit with Chris Hurst, one of the court operators. After 10 minutes of hitting the ball, everyone observing acknowledged that I was the only one who seemed to break a sweat— a lot of sweat. Hurst, a senior, on the other hand, looked like he had just stepped out of his air-conditioned home. I was told that I used too much energy and force for every swing, which, at times, still didn’t make much of a difference. After a short break, we ran the final exercise, a four-man hitting drill that Tierney created, where there’s continual hitting action. While the others aren’t pros, guess who still stood out as the weakest link. Although I failed to exceed or meet my personal expectations, I had a lot of fun. Tierney was very gracious with his words and friendly jokes, and with that racket in my hand, I felt like a king with his scepter, except I exhibited little power, or too much, at the wrong time. I can’t wait to redeem myself later, but, judging how I looked out there, I think it’s safe to say that I won’t be entering any tournaments in the future — near or far.

QB EXPERIENCE Both quarterbacks want to open the season as the starting quarterback for the Sandcrabs, and for good reason. Last season, junior Anthony Butler finished third in the area in passing at Warner Christian with 1,425 yards and 17 touchdowns. Brevin Glaze, while shining on a smaller stage, on junior varsity for Seabreeze, ended the year with 12 passing touchdowns and four running scores to lead Seabreeze to a 9-0 record.

Courtesy photo Courtesy photo

Brevin Glaze tore his ACL in the eighth game of Seabreeze’s JV season last year.

Anthony Butler showed signs of promise for Seabreeze in the spring game.

Photo by Kevin Tierney

Jeff Dawsey tries tennis for the first time in his life.


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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

|

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME, AND FRIENDS JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Inside The Tomoka Oaks Country Club is a framed 1995 article titled, “Teeing it up at Tomoka is golf heaven.” According to the columnist, Tomoka was rated as the top course in Flagler and Volusia counties. Riding a golf

cart through the course, observing neglected, overgrown foliage, the same can’t be said about the course today. “I think it’s just the nature of the business,” said Bart Hill, one of the club employees. “Golf is a hard industry to keep going. The individual who owns it now owns another course in Lake Mary, and

I know he has his hands full with two courses.” Nevertheless, members refuse to abandon that which they’ve grown to love. Although many golfers have taken their membership elsewhere, since the course’s downgrade a large group of men and women have maintained their loyalty to the club, and some have even recruited friends to join. Roger Garten joined a little over a month ago, when he got the OK from his wife.

Courtesy photo

Back from, from left: Allen Topper, Kjell Hansen, Lenny Haback, Floyd Pettit, Richard Dunbar; front: Larry Lee and Earl Proudfoot.

Chamber

Channel

F $500 OFna All Caroodli els. Skiff m

FLOYD’S HOLE-IN-ONE It was better late than never for Tomoka Oaks member Floyd Pettit, who grew up as a caddie and golfer. Still playing at 91 years old, Pettit recorded his first hole-in-one on Friday, June 19, on the Tomoka Oaks Golf Course.

“Rick invited me out there because I’ve wanted to play golf for quite a long time,” Garten said. “He’s been very nice about teaching me, and all these guys have been great.” A lot of the men credited comradery for their loyalty to the club. After everyone joked about disliking everyone else, they began to talk about their friendships, formed at the club, how they’ve all met each other’s wives at club events. Kjell Hansen, president of the Men’s Golf Association at the Tomoka Oaks, joked about his group, saying, “Just watching some of these guys are interesting.” Along with the fellowship, they all seemed to get a kick out of the course. “You never get tired of playing this course,” said Ron Brandt, a member. “It’s one heck of a layout. It’s not the best conditioned, but it is the best layout in Volusia County. Although it’s always the same, it’s a little bit different each time you play it.” The Men’s Golf Association still seeks new members who want to join a group of jokesters and guys who enjoy a round of golf. For more information, call 677-7117.

“You never get tired of playing this course. It’s one heck of a layout. It’s not the best conditioned, but it is the best layout in Volusia County. Although it’s always the same, it’s a little bit different each time you play it.” RON BRANDT

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Classifieds 14A Real Estate 12A

JULY 2, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS YOUR CALENDAR

THURSDAY, JULY 2

ALL-AMERICAN PATRIOTIC CONCERT 7:30 p.m. at News-Journal Center, 221 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach. The free concert will feature the Daytona State College Summer Festival Band and soloists. Patrons are encouraged to arrive early, as the event historically seats a full house. Call 226-1927.

FRIDAY, JULY 3

BALLROOM DANCING 7 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Includes Latin and swing. By donation, members $5 and future members $10. Call 316-4063.

SATURDAY, JULY 4

SANDCRABS

Tracy Cobb-Paull and Jennifer Cobb-Yurfest

Photos by Emily Blackwood

REUNITE J

Peter and Pam Vaugh-Gastner flew all the way in from Germany for the reunion. Lynn “Sherry” McCarthy and Mike McCarthy

ennifer Cobb-Yurfest grew up in a red-and-white household. Her older sisters and brother all attended Seabreeze High School, and decades later, they still share the pride. “I always thought it was special to be a Sandcrab because my sister, who is 10 years older then me, was captain of the cheerleaders and homecoming queen,” said Cobb-Yurfest. “It was red and white all over the house. It’s just what we did.” Cobb-Yurfest brought along her older sister, Tracy CobbPaull, to the 45th reunion of the class of 1970. Held at Coral Sands Inn in Ormond Beach, 60 former classmates reunited to remember the good old days.

— EMILY BLACKWOOD

The class of 1970 meets again after 45 years.

JULY 4TH FIRECRACKER RWB RUN 6:30 a.m. at 13 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach. Part of Halifax Health and Volusia Flagler YMCA’s Live Your Life Well Race Series. ALL ­AMERICAN PICNIC 6­to 10 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church, 38 S. Halifax Drive. The picnic will feature American cuisine, including homemade pie, ice cream and watermelon, and will be served in the church parish hall and in the parking lot. Tickets are $5 for a hot dog plate and $8 for a burger plate. Attendees may bring their own beverages. Movies will be shown in the parish hall and kids can use the playground. INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION 6 to 10 p.m. at City Hall Plaza, Fortunato Park and Rockefeller Gardens. “Patriotic Kids Corner,” music, and special appearances by Abe Lincoln, Ben Franklin, and George and Martha Washington. Fireworks begin at 9:30 p.m. on the Halifax River just south of the Granada Bridge. Free shuttle service will be available from 6 p.m. until 9:45 p.m. to assist guests in getting back and forth across the Granada Bridge. There will be pick-up and drop-off points on each side. Alcohol free event. Personal fireworks are prohibited. Call 676-3241.

SUNDAY, JULY 5

TEA DANCE 2 to 4 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. By donation, $5 members and $10 future members. Call 316-4063.

TUESDAY, JULY 7

LICENSING ON WHEELS 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at City Hall. FLOW provides drivers license/ID card change of address, renewals, replacements, and renewals and replacements of vehicle registration and disabled parking permits, as well as other needs. Go gathergoget.com to make sure you have everything you need when you visit. Call 850-617-2000.

Ed Fox, Robert Harris and Dennis Bohr

Sharon Freedman greets old friends.

CHILDBIRTH CLASSES 7 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Prepared Childbirth Classes are offered as a four-week series. Registration is required. The cost is $50 per couple, and scholarships are available. RSVP is required. Call 231-3152.


ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

|

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

Riverside Drive home: $1,375,000

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

MAY 10 TO MAY 16

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

A

Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,276 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $248,000. Ormond Lakes Dennis and Kerry Ravi, of Ormond Beach, sold 11 Nocoroco Court to Ronald and Catherine Eichhorn, of Sayville, New York, for $255,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool and 2,175 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Courtesy photo

The top seller has nearly 4,000 square feet of living space and is on the Halifax River.

Constance and Bruce Kozak, of Ormond Beach, sold 686 John Anderson Drive to Kirit and Bhanu Bhalani, of Ormond Beach, for $975,000. Built in 1955, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 4,042 square feet. It sold in 1971 for $46,500. Harrell Peterson-Ramos, of Ormond Beach, sold 85 Saddlers Run to Gail Brodeur and Clive Charest, of Flagler Beach, for $257,500. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms,

two baths, a swimming pool and 2,251 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $225,000.

fireplace and 780 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Lonnie and Sylvia Ritenour, of Ormond Beach, sold 201 Cumberland Ave. to Daniel Buchanan, of Ormond Beach, for $111,500. Built in 1959, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,022 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $125,000.

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 1321 Golf Ave. to Roger Doukas, of Ormond Beach, for $67,750. Built in 1975, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,040 square feet. It sold in 1976 for $28,000.

H. David Cassady, of Ormond Beach, sold 120 Magnolia Drive to John Ellison, of Daytona Beach Shores, for $70,250. Built in 1946, the house has two bedrooms, one bath, a

Halifax Plantation Trevor and Sandra Hutchins, of Daytona Beach Shores, sold 3641 Christa Court to David and Sherry Toomey, of Ormond Beach, for $320,000.

Tim and Marlene Cairney, of Statesboro, Georgia, sold 18 Margaret Road to Ricky and Karen Cole, of Cleveland, Tennessee, for $157,000. Built in 1958, the house has two bedrooms, one bath, swimming pool and 912 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $118,000. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

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REAL ESTATE

12A


OrmondBeachObserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

|

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

13A

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(386) 947-6000 | (800) 758-8755 | www.remeywealthadvisors.com 175275

1530 Cornerstone Boulevard, Suite 110 Daytona Beach, Florida 32117 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

COVANCE IS LOOKING FOR ADULT SMOKERS TO TAKE PART IN A CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY ASSESSING AN INVESTIGATIONAL TOBACCO PRODUCT To be considered for study 8278-009, you must meet the following criteria: • Be a current smoker of non-menthol cigarettes age 30 & above • Have smoked at least 10 non-menthol cigarettes per day over the past year • Have smoked for at least the last 10 years • Are not intending to quit smoking in the next 6 months • Be in general good health • Able to make 10 study visits to the Covance clinic • Compensation up to $2,350 for time and participation

Alayna Verzal, Hannah Neumann, Andreya Bridger, Alexia Robertucci, Tyler Shaw, Carter Shaw, Emmerson Fredley, Lynn Taylor, Emmanuel McGuire-Lent and Anna Nugent

Ormond kids travel ‘Around the World’

If you meet the above criteria, and wish to be considered for participation please contact us today.

T

his summer, a few Ormond Beach kids had the chance to visit Africa, India and Australia in just one week. During the Ormond Beach Memorial Art Museum’s Around the World Camp, young artists learned to create different pieces of art from each country: fiber sculptures from Australia, Batiks from India, and tribal masks from Africa.

Go to CovanceClinicalTrials.com or call 1-866-429-3700 1900 Mason Ave., Ste. 140 Daytona Beach, FL 32117 © Copyright 2015 Covance Clinical Research Unit Inc. 175401

– EMILY BLACKWOOD

Emmerson Fredly, Hannah Neumann and Andreya Bridger

Courtesy photoS

Country Fried Steak

FRIDAY

Steak & Shrimp

9.99

$

12.99

$

Just steps from the no-drive beach, w/ private walkover. Beautifully remodeled kitchen & baths. 18’’ tile downstairs & hand-scraped wood upstairs. Recessed lighting, plantation shutters, new exterior & interior doors. Hurricane shutters, water softener, updated electrical box & A/C handler. 2 additional private parking spaces in the driveway. Price: $174,900. Call Kim Nichols at 386441-7653.

$

Captain’s Platter

13.99

$

KIDS EAT FREE ON WEDNESDAYS & SUNDAYS: Kids 10 & under - Dine in only - With purchase of full priced adult meal

This home on 2.7 acres has a foyer w/ a newly built in storage area, LR w/ wood floors & a centered FP that serves as a focal point. Kitchen has newer back splash, a cook top island, & barn door style spice rack. Guest bath has two sinks & private bath area. MBR has a dressing area, WIC, double headed shower w/ pebbled floors. Outside is fenced & ready for horses w/ a deck out back. Price: $239,000. Call Diane Morgan at 386-290-2634.

Thank You for Your Loyalty

672-1931

Mon.-Sat. 11-9pm. Sun. 11-8

4/3.5 WITH GOLF COURSE VIEWS!

3BR/2BA/2CG concrete block home on popular N Beach St. Enclosed 20’x10’ front porch. Back porch, 33’ x 10’ is enclosed w/ glass sliding windows. Large kitchen w/ a pass-thru window to the Florida room. Foyer leads to FR w/ laminate floors. Master w/ large WIC & is separated from the other 2 bedrooms. All appliances included. City sewer & city water but has a well for the sprinklers. Price: $205,000. Call Jean Ivis at 386-299-3338.

Located in the Estate Section of Halifax Plantation, this elegant, upgraded home sits on a .73 Acre w/ views of the 8th Fairway. 4BR/3.5BA/3CG, an Office, Pool & Spa. Features a Gourmet Kitchen w/ Cherry Cabinets, SS KitchenAid Appliances, Granite, Pantry, Tile, Wood & Carpet Floors, Custom Wood Plantation Shutters, & Custom upgraded Tile & Crown Molding. Storage over garage. Price: $670,500. Call Ellen Hayden-Needham at 386-295-1970. 172544

400 South Nova Road, Ormond Beach

175246

www.dbpickles.net

2/2.5 IN FABULOUS PORT ORANGE LOCATION!

10.99 SATURDAY

$

Roasted Pork Tenderloin

This villa allows buyers to dock their boat close to their home at an affordable price! The private access dock gives residence access to the Intercostal waterway. There’s a walking trail, kayak & canoe launch & a boardwalk just south of your property. The first floor of this Villa has a LR, kitchen, dining area, a half bath, & the indoor laundry area which has a full size washer/dryer. Price: $159,900. Call Patty Lynn at 386-299-5914.

Beautiful concrete block home completely remodeled with a new roof. The redesigned floor plan includes 2 comfortable sized bedrooms and 2 updated bathrooms, a large open kitchen with stainless steel appliances, and beautiful tile and carpet throughout. This home is turnkey ready just waiting for the right family to move in! Price: $249,850. Call Todd Hammond at 386-441-7653.

Light & Bright 3BR/2BA/2CG home made w/ concrete block construction. Updated roof, large MBR & bath w/ nice size WIC. Tile & laminate floors w/ carpet in the bedrooms only. EIK w/ pass through to open great room.10 x 17 covered screened porch. Large inside laundry room w/ additional storage room. Award-winning schools in the Port Orange area. Price: $182,000. Call Shawn Goepfert at 386-214-5316.

RIVERFRONT-1/2 ACRE LOT AVAILABLE in the prestigious Trails Subdivision. Don’t miss out on these spectacular views. You can pick your own builder & have your custom, dream home built. This beautiful wooded property is located directly on the Tomoka River w/ plenty of river frontage. This private lot is located on a cul-de-sac & is centrally located to I-95, shopping & schools. Price: $225,000. Call Patti McKinley at 386-235-0462.

175077

THURSDAY

13.99

Prime Rib

UPDATED 2/2 IN ORMOND BEACH!

7.99

$

WEDNESDAY

PEACEFUL COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE!

Spaghetti Nite

TUESDAY

ADORABLE 3/2 IN ORMOND BEACH!

MONDAY

BEAUTIFUL PORT ORANGE HOME!

DAILY DINNER SPECIALS

RIVERFRONT LOT IN ORMOND BEACH

BEAUTIFUL MOVE-IN READY CONDO IN ORMOND BEACH!

Anna Nugent with her Chinese dragon-inspired artwork.


2-WINGBACK CHAIRS, blue and cream, $75/each. Cherry oval mirror, $50, like new. 386.447.0949 6 FT. wooden step ladder, $45. Shark Professional steam blaster, $35. 386.986.4627 CRAFTSMAN LAWN mower w/rear bag attachment, Honda engine, good condition, $50. 386.445.4722

Thursday, July 2, 2015

DAVENPORT 3-CUSHION sofa - $60 Pick up only. Call 386-445-8044 GRILL-CHARMGLOW, PROPANE, stainless steel, 3-main burners, 1-side burner, $40. hardly used. 386.445.9168 LARGE SIZE hand made Art Tiffany chandelier, beautiful, $200 firm. 386.439.6202

Items Under $200 For Sale

OFFICE RECEPTION desk/regular office desk. Upscale. Hardly used. Assemble/dismantle peg Items $200 For Sale system. $175. Under 386-503-4064.

ANTIQUE CLOCK, time and strike, good condition, $150. 386.898.6585 CUSTOM GOLF clubs w/Wilson bag/umbrella/new gloves, $200, serious inquiries only. 386.673.8680. Pictures available-email: gayle68@outlook.com ELEVATED TOILET seat from Walgreen’s, like new in box, $17. 386.677.4373 after 10am. GLASS DISPLAY cabinet-beautiful, for table or wall, $75. Bookcase, solid wood, shelves fold, $75. 386.441.7878 HEAVY-DUTY “BLACKJACK” motorcycle/ATV lift, $150, pictures available. Petmate pet carrier, 23x22.5x32, $35. 407.342.1365 (Bob) UPRIGHT FREEZER, working condition, $50. 386.290.3252

PRO-FORM 740CS Treadmill, Folds upright - good condition-$180. 386-586-5899

400 SQ.FT.OF 16’X16’ ceramic floor tile for sale New− still in boxes neutral color (386) 283−5312 Thursday, July 2, 2015 BROMELIADS IN 14x16 terra cotta pots healthy & beautiful others available $30Cash (386) 597−6747 FOR SALE Like new, Recliner. $150 (386) 263−2121 GOLF CLUBS Callaway CG 15 Zip Grooves wedges, 52, 56, 60. $100 (386) 275−5818 GOLF CLUBS Like new Callaway XR irons 4−PW men’s. $190 (386) 275−5818 Items Under $200 For Sale

WHIRLPOOL 832.671.2905

2-WINGBACK CHAIRS, blue and cream, $75/each. Cherry oval mirror, $50, like new. 386.447.0949 6 FT. wooden step ladder, $45. Shark Professional steam blaster, $35. 386.986.4627 CRAFTSMAN LAWN mower w/rear bag attachment, Honda engine, good condition, $50. 386.445.4722 DAVENPORT 3-CUSHION sofa - $60 Pick up only. Call 386-445-8044 GRILL-CHARMGLOW, PROPANE, stainless steel, 3-main burners, 1-side burner, $40. hardly used. 386.445.9168 LARGE SIZE hand made Art Tiffany chandelier, beautiful, $200 firm. 386.439.6202 OFFICE RECEPTION desk/regular office desk. Upscale. Hardly used. Assemble/dismantle peg system. $175. 386-503-4064. PRO-FORM 740CS Treadmill, Folds upright - good condition-$180. 386-586-5899

BROMELIADS IN 14x16 terra cotta pots healthy & beautiful others available $30Cash (386) 597−6747 DISHWASHER MODEL Frigidaire,color black,3 cycle,good condition. $130 (386) 986−8195 FOR SALE Like new, Recliner. $150 (386) 263−2121 FUTON FULL size Black metal frame w mattress. $50.Office Desks $25 each 386−478−9409 GOLF CLUBS 1 ladies,1mens golf bags & clubs ; $40 each Free (386) 445−9822 GOLF CLUBS Callaway CG 15 Zip Grooves wedges, 52, 56, 60. $100 (386) 275−5818 GOLF CLUBS Like new Callaway XR irons 4−PW men’s. $190 (386) 275−5818 WOOD TABLE/ Chairs/ Leaf, Good Condition $100 847-385-8173

General Merchandise Autos For Sale

25 PENINSULA LANE, Friday & Saturday, 8am4pm. Designer bags & accessories, MK, Gucci, Burberry, Prada, Dior, Coach, Givenchy, Tori Burch. Stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer, jewelry, DVD’s, home decor, video games, grill, coke collectibles, sports cards, furniture, women’s plus-clothes, men’s XL clothes. MEN’S GARAGE Sale Thursday, Friday, 8am-4pm. 59 Forsythe La. Craftsman lawn tractor plus many tools MOVING SALE: Beautiful oriental dining room set, 6-chairs, 2-leaves. Wicker kitchen table, 4-chairs, wrought iron patio table & chairs, crystal chandelier, washer/dryer & refrigerator. 2-8x10 area rugs, everything must go. 125 Bressler La, Friday & Saturday, 8am-4pm

General Merchandise

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

QUEEN SIZE Sleep Number bed w/boxsprings, sleeps great, $200 firm. 386.439.2344, 904.655.4567

1997 BMW Z3 1997 BMW Z3 Roadster, Hunter Green ,Convertible (New Top) −Automatic 45,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, $14,750 Please call 386−931−5663

2001 MUSTANG Cobra parts. Many $200 or less. 1) Ray First386-569-4972 2) Federalism 3) Swing Vote Call or 386-447-3435

RCA THOMSON stero/tape player/tuner/cd player, $100. Christmas tree-5’, $85 and small tree-free. 386.597.7922

Furnishings

This week’s Sudoku answers

RECUMBENT EXERCISE Bike in New Condition. Deluxe Computerized Model. Asking just $125.00 (386)503-9743 TAN COUCH, almost new from Ashley. Clean nonsmoking home, $200. 386.206.9006 VACUUM CLEANER: Hoover Wind Tunnell bagless, self-propelled, 12 amp, $60. 386.445.1817 DRYER.

$150.

Palm

LARGE VENICE, Italy picture; 34 1/2" (W) X 44 1/2" (H); Perfect condition; $190; 386-672-0117

Announcements

Coast.

WORKFORCE 7” wet saw. 3 boxes wall tile and 2 boxes, floor tile $40. 386.445.8740 1940S FISHING REELS (2)PFLUEGER SHAKESPEARE $50 OBO 386 597−3754

AND

400 SQ.FT.OF 16’X16’ ceramic floor tile for sale Furnishings New− still in boxes neutral color (386) 283−5312 AUTO BATTERY Items Under 12v $200EnergizerE25−S,top For Sale posts,550CCA, Tests Good $75 (386) 316−9990 BROMELIADS IN 14x16 terra cotta pots healthy & beautiful others available $30Cash (386) 597−6747 DISHWASHER MODEL Frigidaire,color black,3 cycle,good condition. $130 (386) 986−8195 FOR SALE Like new, Recliner. $150 (386) 263−2121 FUTON FULL size Black metal frame w mattress. $50.Office Desks $25 each 386−478−9409 BONE-COLORED MARBLE glazed Italian ProvinGOLF CLUBS 1 ladies,1mens bags extends& clubs ; cial china buffet, dining table, golf 6-chairs, $40 each Free (386) 445−9822 104”. Excellent, $800. 386.445.9178 GOLF CLUBS Callaway CG 15 Zip Grooves LEATHER FURNITURE Two brown leather wedges, 52, 56, 60. $100 (386) 275−5818 loveseats and two matching chairs. Exc cond. $2000 CLUBS (386) 986−6868 GOLF Like new Callaway XR irons 4−PW men’s. $190 (386) 275−5818 General Merchandise WOOD TABLE/ Chairs/ Leaf, Good Condition $100 847-385-8173 2001 MUSTANG Cobra parts. Many $200 or less. Call Ray 386-569-4972 or 386-447-3435

Autos For Sale

1997 BMW Z3 1997 BMW Z3 Roadster, Hunter CROSSWORD ME, ME! byGreen Bill Bobb QUEEN SIZE Sleep Number bed ME, w/boxsprings, ,Convertible (New Top) −Automatic sleeps great, $200 firm. 386.439.2344, 45,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, $14,750 Please call 386−931−5663

4) Grutter 5) Bush

ELECTRIC BICYCLE, 3 years old, top speed Sandra Day O’Connor 20+mph, 23-26 miles on full charge, like new. FUN BIKE, $750 negotiable. 386.437.0155

LARGE VENICE, Italy picture; 34 1/2" (W) X 44 1/2" (H); Perfect condition; $190; 386-672-0117 BONE-COLORED MARBLE glazed Italian Provincial china buffet, dining table, 6-chairs, extends104”. Excellent, $800. 386.445.9178 LEATHER FURNITURE Two brown leather LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER? loveseats two matching Exc cond. Have the and Observer delivered chairs. to yourSales home and Garage/Moving/Estate $2000 (386) 986−6868 don’t miss out on what’s happening in Palm 25 PENINSULA LANE, Friday & Saturday, Coast 8amor Ormond each. weeks - just MK, $35.Gucci, Call 4pm. Designer bags13 & accessories, 386.447.9723 x 125 get setGivenchy, up. Burberry, Prada, Dior,toCoach, Tori Burch. Stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer, jewelry, DVD’s, home decor, video games, grill, coke collectibles, Open House sports cards, furniture, women’s plus-clothes, −−OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 5TH 1−4PM −− men’s STORY XL clothes. TWO SALT WATER CANAL HOME IN

This week’s Crossword answers

YACHT HARBOR MARINA COMMUNITY. NEWLY MEN’S GARAGE Sale BUILT 2015. Custom quality built home boasts an Thursday, Friday, Forsythe La. open spacious floor8am-4pm. plan. Open59Lanai’s on both Craftsman lawn tractor plusSEE! many tools floors for relaxing. MUST $569,900 Call Coldwell Banker/Dave Franklin, Realtor at (386)585 −8909 www.waterfronthomespalmcoast.com MOVING SALE: Beautiful oriental dining room set, 6-chairs, 2-leaves. Wicker kitchen table, 4-chairs, Drywall wrought iron patio table & chairs, crystal chandelier, washer/dryer & refrigerator. 2-8x10 area rugs, DWT BY DP Inc everything must go. 125 Bressler La, Friday & SatComplete Drywall services. Additions/remodels, urday, 8am-4pm POPCORN REMOVAL/knock-down texture, wallpaper removal. Danny 386-931-4556

General Merchandise

2015

2001 MUSTANG Cobra parts. Many $200 or less. Call Ray 386-569-4972 or 386-447-3435

CRYPTOQUIZ

de Janeiro 112 Awaken forcefully ELECTRIC BICYCLE,453___ years old, top speed 114 Suffering partner? 47 full “Saturday Night 20+mph, 23-26 miles on charge, like Live” new. FUN BIKE, $750 negotiable.segments 386.437.0155 116 Bricklayers’ equipEach of the following cryptograms is a Furnishings ment 48 Item from an older sib clue to the identity of a U.S. Supreme 120 “Now I ___ ...” 49 Host RECUMBENT EXERCISE Bike in New Condition. 122 Alaska state flower 50 Floor it Court justice. Using the hints U=I and Deluxe Computerized Model. Asking just $125.00 125 New York state canal 52 Be unstable (386)503-9743 H=S, decipher the clues to name the 126 “___ this nice?” 54 Bring in, as a harvest TAN COUCH, almost new from Ashley. Clean nonjustice. 127 College class hours 58 “Yadda, yadda, yadda” smoking home, $200. 386.206.9006 128 Kind of force or 59 Powerful mackerel 1. L U G H C VACUUM CLEANER: Hoover Wind Tunnell bagstrength shark less, self-propelled, 12 amp, $60. 386.445.1817 129 Baking container 61 Relative of a zebra WHIRLPOOL DRYER. $150. Palm Coast. 130 It’s spent in Mexico 63 Copy cats? 2. L Z M Z G E V U H K 832.671.2905 131 “___ luck!” (“Break 65 Tall Australian bird WORKFORCE 7” wet saw. 3 boxes wall tile and 2 a leg!”) LARGE VENICE, Italy 66 picture; 1/2" (W) X 44 “___ we34 forget” boxes, floor tile $40. 386.445.8740 3. H X U P Q B N C Z 132 Cash real estate,condition; 1/2"or (H); Perfect $190; 386-672-0117 68 Pull the plug on e.g. BONE-COLORED MARBLE glazed Italian Provin1940S FISHING REELS (2)PFLUEGER AND 69 Workbench gripper cial china buffet, dining table, 6-chairs, extendsSHAKESPEARE $50 OBO 386 597−3754 70 King or queen 4. Q G O C C Z G 104”. Excellent, $800. 386.445.9178 DOWN 71 Nonpoetic writing 400 SQ.FT.OF 16’X16’ ceramic floor tile for sale 1 Hail Mary, e.g. New− still in boxes neutral color (386) 283−5312 72 Little devils LEATHER FURNITURE Two brown leather 2 Aerobics aftereffect, 73 One for the off-road AUTO BATTERY 12v EnergizerE25−S,top loveseats and two matching chairs. Exc cond. 5. D O H J sometimes 76 Died down $2000 (386) 986−6868 posts,550CCA, Tests Good $75 (386) 316−9990 3 Put in the overhead 78 Right of passage 4 Local 81 Kind of palm This justice served on the Court from 5 Certain extremity 83 Alpine transport 1981 to 2006: 6 Type of cavity 84 Gun, as an engine 7 ___ and sciences 86 Work on a rough cut 8 Some colorful marbles 87 Parts of tennis courts 9 Cashew, for one 89 Oklahoma native 10 Boiling 90 Money-transfer 11 Abominable snowman systems 12 First planet discovered 91 Memorable, as a trip Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 via telescope 93 Double-time pace through 9 in each row, column and box. 13 Compare 95 “Goodness!” 14 67.5 degrees, in terms 97 Garden party? of direction 101 Smiles turned upside 15 Leave the house down ©2015 Universal Uclick 16 Rinse, as with a solvent 102 ___ de corps 31 TV’s “American ___” 57 Native American pole 85 Genesis locale 17 Allotted (with “out”) ACROSS 104 Wedding workers 33 Bounce back, in a way 60 Jockey’s handful 88 Was introduced to 21 Rots 1 Carbo-loader’s entree 105 Water-bound land 35 Tacit 61 “___ bitten, twice shy” 89 Musical score segment 23 Stretch out 6 Indian flatbreads 106 Emmy-winning pup37 Attend, as a movie 62 Hand-raiser’s cry 92 Climbed on, old-style 25 Women’s prison 11 Christmas time peteer Lewis 40 Common vacation 64 Old Chinese money 94 Come before, timewise official 15 Jeweler’s offering 107 Make an easy basket souvenirs 67 Partygoer 96 Make a donation 29 Part of “FWIW” 18 Directed person 108 Notched, as a leaf 42 Be nosy 69 Greek island in the 98 Affirm 32 Christian of fashion 19 Debate to the extreme 110 “Therein ___ tale” 43 Cummerbund kin Mediterranean 99 Mental ability 34 Half of a Latin Ameri20 “___ Brockovich” 113 “Do ___ others as ...” 44 Shrek, e.g. 71 Little refreshers 100 Barnyard parent can dance 21 1996 presidential 115 Insurance co. workers 46 Oppositionist 74 Pointed a finger at 101 Eternally 36 Broken-bone stabilizer candidate 117 Burden of proof 47 Splashes around a 75 Tepid 103 Climbs onto, as a 37 Ripped 22 Missouri (with “The”) 118 Lavish affection (on) bucket 77 Topple from power horse 38 Biblical shepherd 24 Injured player’s request 119 “Leave it,” to an editor 51 Put in a straitjacket 78 Razor feature 105 Fijian, for one 39 Classic Cole Porter 26 Attached with thread 121 Ice cream measure 53 Small cucumber 79 Banned apple spray 109 Washington bills musical 27 Have stamina 123 Yoko of the music 55 Guitar attachment 80 Dances to jazz 110 “Shall we?” 40 Camping housing 28 Strong string world 56 “If all ___ fails ...” 82 Fish in a tank 111 Investor’s holding 41 Wedding cake level 30 Like some angles 124 Post-grad. degree 07-02-15 904.655.4567

RCA THOMSON stero/tape player/tuner/cd player, $100. Christmas tree-5’, $85 and small tree-free. 386.597.7922

SUDOKU


OBSERVE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

ACCOUNTING

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(CAM licensed)

Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC • Individual Income Tax • Out-of-State Tax Returns • All Business Tax Returns

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com DIRECTORY

IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

BUSINESS

386-333-9855 • info@sandollaraccounting.com 1617 Ridgewood Ave., Suite C • Holly Hill, FL 32117 174673

ROOFING

WORKS FOR YOU

EZ RooďŹ ng Systems LLC

Call 492-2784 to reserve your space

Residential RooďŹ ng Specialist • New Roofs • Repairs

HANDYMAN

175663

HANDYMAN

We will buy or consign your car

386-672-2474 173454

Drapery Treatments Shutters • Blinds Woven Woods • Soft Shades

Step out of the ordinary

FLORIDA’S GARDEN PIT

386-445-4789

Insured

Over 39 Years of Experience

GET YOUR NAME

the most unusual Garden Shop in the area

OUT THERE!

Inventory Reduction Sale

in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-492-2784 to advertise TREES

TERRY’S PLUMBING

ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305 386-

174675

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PLUMBING

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• ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS • KAYAKS & WATERBIKES • PADDLEBOARDS • BIKES, TOO!

LV10431

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174661

TROPICAL KAYAKS

174668

386-310-7583

BOAT SERVICES

386-445-0506

LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.

Come Early for Best Selections 5 min. west of I-95 on US 40

SAVE MORE!

www.tropicalkayaks.com www.kayakcafe.com

Over 31 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com

YOUR GARDEN AND LANDSCAPE SHOULD BE EXCITING!

25% TO 50% off select plants & owers

BUY MORE

Authorized Dealer of Eddyline Kayaks

Free Estimates

• 10-Year “Workmanshipâ€? Warranty • Free Annual Roof Inspection • Preventative Maintenance Agreement

GOD gave us variety!

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

Series Blinds

Est. 1981

New Roof Installation and Repair

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174

Select Signature 386-446-1191 FREE In-Home Consultation

May God Bless You

Mike Turner 386-292-1812 ormondbeachhandyman@gmail.com turnerhomeservices.biz

ASE Certified Master Technicians

ormondfineimports.com

Lic# CCC1328107

174676

Foreign and Domestic

Availacing ble

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CABINETRY • CAULKING • DECKS • DRYWALL • DOORS FENCES • FINISH CARPENTRY • PAINTING • SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING • TILE • WINDOW REPAIR • WOOD REPAIR HOME MAINTENANCE • MISCELLANEOUS

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Turner Home Services

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www.budgetblinds.com

“God Bless You�

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

174179

First month free • Speaks Portuguese & Spanish

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

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Ga tkin r

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s

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d Stu

15A

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

Classifieds 15A

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Thursday, July 2, 2015

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

|

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

175223

16A

Happy

Independence Day

Driving America Since 1903 Palm Coast Ford. Your Hometown Dealer.

Palm Coast Ford

1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL

386 • 447 • 3380

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