ORMOND BEACH
Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
VOLUME 3, NO. 45
COPS AND JOGGERS 11 Stephanie Thibodeau escaped from the cops in this fun 5K.
FREE
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
MEET THE PINKADILLY
EMILY ON ‘SHREK JR.’
PARTY GIRLS
Alyssa Wilson, Matthew Bosset and Luca Olivari star in “Shrek Jr.” Another highlight is Tess Therrien: “Her sequin dress and red cape made looking like a monster the new black.” PAGE 6
BEGUILED BY COLOR
Emily Blackwood
Susan Van Oehsen, Anne Walsh, Jean Pipola, Mary Huddleston, Cile Coulter and Maria Calderone
These volunteers take pride in giving back, through fundraising and disco dance parties at the thrift store. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
For a long time, if you stopped by the Pinkadilly Thrift Store around noon, you might have walked in on a disco dance party involving some of the city’s coolest volunteers. Sadly, the store’s beloved disco ball was accidentally sold a
few weeks ago — a situation not uncommon in this community institution. “One time a volunteer was leaving the store to go to the gym, and she left her running shoes on the counter to go change,” Manager Susan Van Oehsen said. “When she came back out, they were sold.”
The store has had some changes throughout the 40 years it’s been a part of Ormond Beach. Currently at it’s fourth location, Pinkadilly first began at a gas station at the end of West Granada Boulevard in 1974, according to the group’s “historian,” Anne Walsh. Holding her personal notebook filled with tidbits of information about the organization, she told the Observer that in 1975 the store moved to SEE VOLUNTEERS PAGE 4
HOW TO DONATE Pinkadilly accepts donations at its store, located at 665 S. Nova Road. They do not do pick-ups. Currently, they are looking for the following: n Furniture n Jewelry n Home goods n More volunteers Anyone interested in volunteering at Pinkadilly can call 231-3030 for more info.
Elisa Boughner’s “Beguiled by Color” features over 20 works of art, including “Storm Cloud Hanging.” PAGE 2
The Hispanic Chamber of Commerce looks to bridge the east-west divide in Volusia. PAGE 3
CODE TALKERS
How to enforce codes when residents can’t afford to pay? PAGE 4
WAYNE DRIVES HIMSELF CRAZY
“Our main goal at Salt Springs was to visit the big Community Flea Market. We had to laugh (to avoid crying) when we found out it’s held only in the cooler months.” PAGE 6
PACK THE PACKS
Donations needed. PAGE 3
ROCK THE BEACH
HISPANIC OPPORTUNITY
Shanna Fortier
Ormond Beach lifeguard Darius Debarros placed third in the open paddleboard race at the McCarthy Memorial Regional Surf Lifesaving Championships in Flagler Beach on Thursday, July 16. MORE ON PAGE 13
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WH AT’S H A PPENING
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
‘Beguiled by Color: Museum opens new colorful exhibit by Boughner Elisa Boughner revealed her ‘Beguiled by Color’ collection on July 10. Courtesy photo
Al Legg presents Tom Millen with the Lion of the Year award.
EMILY BLACKWOOD
LIONS HONORED
For Elisa Boughner, artistic inspiration is everywhere she looks. “I could see a vase I love somewhere,” Boughner said, “or get inspiration from where I live. When it comes to art, everything is up for grabs.” Her current collection, “Beguiled by Color,” was created after her college professor made her produce 35 pieces a week for a class assignment. Slowly, they grew into her signature art statement: vivid oil paintings currently being showcased at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum. Twenty-nine paintings will be on display till Sept. 6, and Boughner hopes the vibrancy of the colors will evoke
Incoming president Tom Millen recently received the Lion of the Year award for outstanding service to his club and community. The award was presented by outgoing President Lion Al Legg. The Ormond Beach Lions club has completed its 60th year of community service. New officers were also installed: President — Tom Millen 1st Vice President — Greg Winquist 2nd Vice President — Mel Vevera Secretary — John Kerr Treasurer — Scott Ryals Lion Tame — Larry Davis Tail Twister — Mel Vevera Membership — Dolph Veatch 1-year Director — George Hadzewycz 2-year Director — Morris Pearson and Mike Baldwin 3-year Director — Bob Saum Those interested in joining can call John Kerr at 441-9324 or at jrkerr@cfl.rr.com.
COMMUNITY EDITOR
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Elisa Boughner developed her style by painting 35 pieces per week as a student.
some emotion for viewers. “Color holds an emotional bond for the viewer and the artist alike,’’ said the Chicagobased artist in a press release. “The subject may reveal intent of vision, but color reveals the soul of the artist.’’
Boughner was raised in Mexico, another great influence for her use of bright colors. For more inspiration, she regularly visits the Chicago Botanic Garden, and she takes pictures rather than put flowers together in a vase.
During the exhibit’s opening reception, Boughner said she first fell in love with art when she was just a child. “I loved anything that was creating,” she said. “My favorite is always the one I just completed.”
CONGRATULATIONS, ELISA!
Elisa Boughner recently learned she is a grant recipient from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago — the first given to Filipinos. The funding for “Art and Anthropology: Portrait of an Object as Filipino,” will be administered through the FMNS. This grant from MacArthur Foundation will feature an exchange between five Filipino artists from the U.S. and five from the Philippines, producing 12 new works of art. Each artist will create a painting portraying a Filipino artifact from the museum’s collection. In addition, all 10 artists will be creating an interactive mural in both places, which will be donated to the respective sponsoring institutions in each country.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
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Backpacks: Jewish Federation needs donations for kids After losing a major donor, the federation is asking the community to help meet their goal.
Courtesy photos
The Chamber gives toys to children in the farmworker community.
EMILY BLACKWOOD
CONEXION
COMMUNITY EDITOR
How the Hispanic Chamber is hoping to connect the east and west Volusia business communities. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
The “palmetto curtain” has long divided the county of Volusia. The swampy, low-lying area down the center of the county separates the beaches in the east from the small towns in the west. Carlos Valderrama and others are hoping to open this curtain and make a connection between the growing Hispanic business community in the west with businesses throughout the county. They are doing this through the Volusia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. Started a few years ago in Deltona to help Hispanic businesses, it’s now expanding its role. “It’s a conduit for Spanish and non-Spanish businesses to work together,” Valderrama, president of the chamber, said recently. They are promoting membership among all business people in the county and have many non-Hispanic members. “We’re now a blend,” he said. He said the chamber provides a bridge for East Volusia businesses make connections with the Hispanic business community, which is growing. “The Spanish are entrepreneurs,” he said. “They open businesses. They are risk takers.”
A GROWING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Rafael Ramirez, a chamber member and market development specialist at Halifax Health, said business people often belong to several chambers, and this presents an opportunity to increase their contacts. He said half of the meetings are on the east side of the county. The Hispanic Chamber’s next “Conexion,” a business afterhours, is at Daytona Beach Kennel Club and Poker Room, 960 S. Williamson Blvd., 5:30-8:30 p.m., on Aug. 13. Admission is $10 for nonmembers. Call 628-0929 or email rsvp@volusiachamber. org. All meetings are in English. “The language of business is English,” Valderrama said. He said half of those attending the gala last year were not Hispanic. TRIP TO CUBA PLANNED
The Hispanic Chamber is also reaching out beyond the U.S. to bring economic development and jobs. They have gone on trade missions to Peru, and are planning one in November to Cuba. “The purpose of the trip to Cuba is to open up lines of communication for future business.
Rafael Ramirez and Carlos Valderrama present an award to Rep. David Santiago at last year’s gala dinner for commitment to the Hispanic community.
We’re trying to start a dialogue,” Valderrama said. “We live in a global economy. The competition is not the guy next door; it’s the guy in another country.” As an example, he said he runs an accounting and bookkeeping business and helps people who are immigrating to the country start up their business. The long-term goal of the Volusia Hispanic Chamber is to expand regionally, to places such as Sanford and Lake Mary. In the future, the name could be changed. They discuss regional matters on a TV show on Deltona TV, and a radio show on WNDB 1150 AM, which also runs on 93.5 FM and 94.1 FM. Ramirez sees a lot growth ahead for the Hispanic Chamber. “I’m excited,” he said. “We have a good team, and events are well attended. We had a couple hundred at the gala last year.”
HISPANIC CULTURE CONTINUES TO GROW
They are expecting the Hispanic community to grow, not only because of newcomers, but because the culture holds the generations together. Even if a person’s family came to Florida several generations ago, and they no longer speak Spanish, they still identify with the culture’s food, music and other aspects. Ramirez, whose children grew up in U.S., enjoys going to Puerto Rico to visit with his grandfather. He remembers fondly the beach house that his father rented every summer in Puerto Rico. “I miss the taste and smell of Puerto Rico,” Ramirez said. For information about the chamber, call 626-4264 or visit volusiachamber.org. Email wa y n e @ o r m o n d beachobserver.com.
“We have to get to $114,000,” Gloria Max said with a slight sigh. “We’ve raised $84,000 so far. We’re doing good, but the kids need more.” It’s the 20th year that the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties has supplied backpacks to the 2,400 homeless children in the area. Though there are always obstacles in raising money to provide quality backpacks and school supplies for that many students, this is the first year the organization is in danger of not meeting its goal. The loss of a major donor last year has the federation scrambling to raise funds in the local community. According to Max, the federation’s executive director, they have two men willing to match $15,000 raised by federation itself by Aug. 5. “In the past 19 years, we’ve delivered over 81,000 backpacks to needy kids,” Max said. “We’ve done a great job, and we really care about the kids. A lot of kids used to stay home from school because they were embarrassed about not having supplies to learn. I don’t care how much people individually give, as long as it gets to our goals, so we can provide for these children.” One hundred percent of the donations go to fund the backpacks. Anyone interested in donating can visit the federation’s website ajewishfederationdaytona.org or call 672-0294.
Courtesy photo
In the past 19 years, over 81,000 children have received backpacks from the Jewish Federation.
The Hispanic Chamber visits the elderly during holidays.
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
Enforcing codes on the poor
Ormond Beach
Volusia has programs for housing assistance. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
CASSEN PARK
Cassen Park is a 3.7 acre riverfront park located along the Halifax River at the southwest corner of the Granada Bridge. A bait shop, boat docks, a fishing pier stretching under the Granada Bridge, cleaning stations, and ample parking are all available on site. Picnic tables and grills are also available.
Open from 5:00 AM until Midnight
“All we want is compliance.” CHRIS MASON, manager, Neighborhood Improvement Department manager
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The city of Ormond Beach is currently looking at adding some regulations to its codes, specifically related to housing structure and landscaping. Recently, the Quality of Life Advisory Board was asked to look at examples of things the city regulates, and things it doesn’t, and give city staff some guidelines for developing new codes. City staff is going to propose new regulations in the fall, and the board will get a chance to review them before they go to the City Commission for consideration. Any suggested codes could be completely rejected, or revised and approved by the commission. Possible new codes would involve trimming bushes or fixing structural issues, such as broken stairs or railings. In the board discussions, the possibility came up that a violation could be issued to a person who is economically disadvantaged, and would not be able to
afford it, or elderly or disabled, and not physically able. The response sometimes given to this problem is that “church groups” could step up and there are “county programs” that could help. Church groups have been known to help. Pat Bolles, of Tomoka Christian Church, said last spring a mission group from the church helped out people in a neighboring trailer park with repairs. “They were elderly, for the most part,” she said. They were not members of the church, she said. Government help is available from County of Volusia Community Assistance, which provides state and federal funds. Programs include Limited Repair, House Rehabilitation, Accessibility Improvements, and Wind Hazard Mitigation. For information, visit volusia.org then click on “Community Assistance” and then “Housing and Grants Administration.” These programs have income requirements, which can vary depending on the source of funds,
JULY THURS.
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ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street
CHILDREN’S MUSICAL THEATRE CAMP PRESENTS: “DREAMWORKS SHREK JR., THE MUSICAL”
7:00 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North US 1 Tickets: $8.00 General Admission Box Office: 386-676-3375
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Courtesy photo
There are currently no codes on exterior maintenance.
OPEN GYM
WH AT’S H APPENING
6:00-8:00 PM Gymnastics and Cheer Center 432 N. Nova Road Cost: $5.00 per participant Contact: 386-676-3250
Young Professionals Group Ormond raises $1,015 for Provision Packs
SUMMER SOUNDS CONCERT SERIES FEATURING PILOTWAVE
TUES.
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and other requirements related to home ownership and value. One drawback to someone who has a code problem is that there is a waiting list, currently six to eight months. “Volusia County has a lot of people in desperate need of help,” said Lori Brown, program coordinator. “We try to help as many as we can.” The Limited Repair program will only address health and safety issues. For example, it would probably cover a broken handrail or stairs, but would not cover painting, which is one of the possible new codes. Housing Rehabilitation brings a house up to minimum standards and the Housing Accessibility program covers such things as wheelchair ramps and hand rails. Brown said a person with a code issue would need to examine each program to see if their needs could be covered and if they are eligible. For example, one possible code being discussed is garage doors that hang ajar, and the Windstorm Hazard program covers garage doors, because they are wind entry points. City officials and staff stress that the goal of code enforcement is to get compliance, and not issue fines. Violators are given time to resolve issues. “All we want is compliance,” said Chris Mason, Neighborhood Improvement Department manager. In 2014, there were 5,214 code inspections, which includes multiple visits to the same property. Of these, 151 had to go to a special magistrate to get resolution. At the Quality of Life Advisory Board meeting, City Manager Joyce Shanahan said people are given time to comply to codes. “It’s a process,” she said. “The idea is to get compliance, not punishment.”
7:00 PM Rockefeller Gardens 26 Riverside Drive FREE
FAMILY NUTRITION PROGRAM: GROW, SHOP, COOK, EAT
Courtesy photo
5:30-7:00 PM South Ormond Neighborhood Center 176 Division Avenue FREE
HIGHLIGHT
President of YPGO Andrew Gall, Marketing Director of YPGO Sarah Hechler, Mayor Ed Kelley and his wife, Mary Margeret
The Young Professionals Group of Ormond held its July networking mixer at LuLu’s Oceanside Grille. With over 50 young professionals and leaders in the community in attendance, they raised $1,015 towards Provision Packs.
The program, started through Carrie Torres and Diego Torres with Oasis Church, fills backpacks with well-rounded meals, cooking instructions and hygiene items to the children of the local community.
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NATIONAL NIGHT OUT National Night Out will be held on Tuesday, August 4th, from 6-9 PM at the Nova Community Center. There will be inflatables, face painting, a Hot Shot basketball competition, and much more! Food and drink will be available for purchase as well as some great raffles. Come join the fun and learn to how to be safe!
Thank you to Patrons & Locals for 8 years of Support
Save the Date for Lulu’s 8th Anniversary Prom
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
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Volunteers give back — and, of course, shop Oceanside Country Club. In 1977, the location changed to Division Avenue and Yonge Street, and “some time later” they ended up at 665 S. Nova Road. “About 45 years ago, a friend asked me to join the auxiliary.” Walsh said with a touch of nostalgia. “I just blossomed from there.” Currently, Pinkadilly is operated by just 15 volunteers who are more like family than co-workers. In that crowd are women from many different walks of life, including Jean Pipola, a former Brooklyn resident and high school dietitian assistant; Mary Huddleston, a former cancer unit nurse; Cile Coulter, a retired biology teacher; Maria Calderone; and Anne Walsh, who was a selfdescribed “household executive.” Van Oehsen, who has been a part of Pinkadilly for five years, is no stranger to the retail business. In the past, she’s owned her own shops and worked as a buyer for Bloomingdales in Washington, D.C., for 15 years. “That’s why we look the way we do,” Van Oehsen laughed about the
“This is my day out, and I enjoy it. I’m new to the area, and I have met some wonderful women. I’m not at home sitting behind those four walls.” MARY HUDDLESTON, volunteer
thrift store’s unusual cleanliness. “She’s always moving everything,” Walsh said. “You come in the next day, and you have no idea where anything is.” “Well, you gotta keep it fresh,” Van Oehsen said. “We get a lot of compliments from the customers about how they like shopping here because it’s neat,” Calderone said. “And it smells good,” Huddleston pointed out — a characteristic not usually found in thrift stores. About four years ago, Pinkadilly was run by 30 volunteers, but the numbers have dropped because of illness and death. The ladies who are a part of the store’s family credit being bored as the main reason for wanting to spend their time volunteering. “I wanted to retire, so I moved to Alabama,” Huddleston said. “When I got there, I didn’t know what to do. I should have worked till I was 90. I’m not a stay-athome person.” “A lot of us lost our husbands,” Pipola said. “I retired two and half years ago, and did nothing for six months,” Calderone said. “I finally decided I was going to put some structure in my spare time, so I decided to volunteer. I really had no desire to come to the store, because I had no retail background, and I wasn’t sure if I wanted to deal with the public and all that. But I’m happy that this place chose me.” “The people,” Walsh said. “I enjoy the people, and the camaraderie.” “This gets you out of the house,”
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
FROM PAGE 1
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Cile Coulter checks out one of the store’s many regular customers.
Huddleston said. “This is my day out, and I enjoy it. I’m new to the area, and I have met some wonderful women. I’m not at home sitting behind those four walls. This is really a day off.” Because the store is short on volunteers, the ladies have to work more in order to get everything done. The funds from the store support the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Auxiliary. They make a commitment to raise money based on what the hospital’s needs are. “It’s a challenge to get everything done here,” Van Oehsen said. “It’s a long process.” “Plus, we buy a lot, too,” Huddleston chuckled. The store’s best sellers include women’s clothing, and the vol-
unteers love to watch some of the “experts” who shop at their store as the find the most treasured items. “I was under the impression that only people of low-income shopped at thrift stores,” Huddleston said. “But that is not the case. People come in here looking for vintage or name brand clothing, and they get it for next to nothing.” “You have to have a little imagination when you shop here,” Pipola said. “Just this week, the store sold a vintage necklace and earring set from the 1930s,” Van Oehsen said. Pinkadilly gets quite the variety of local and national customers — some who even come in on a regular basis to see what’s in store.
“We have dealers that do their eBays or whatever,” Van Oehsen said. “We have people who work with plays come in to find costumes,” Walsh said. “One time a lawyer came in, and he was going on a run and had to buy a red dress,” Pipola said. “That was funny. He was in the dressing room trying on dresses. So you never know who you’re going to get.” The laughs and memories these women have shared together make the Pinkadilly thrift not only a great place to work, but a great place to shop as well. “I live across the street from Susan,” Coulter said. “That’s how I got roped into this. But I love it. We have a great group of ladies.”
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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Let your freak flag fly, with CMT ‘Shrek Jr.’ inspires the little weirdo in all of us.
EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
As a veteran of children’s theater camps, I know the struggle to put together an entire play in just two short weeks. Training the scattered minds of children to stand in an exact spot for a specific amount of time is a skill that one could easily compare to rocket science or brain surgery. I had long forgotten the intense
Tess Therrien
NATURE SEEN
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
moments of receiving criticism from your director and the equally satisfying moments of having her praise you for a job well done. The days are long, lunch breaks are short and wigs are often too itchy to bear. Theater camp is no joke. I did some major flashbacking this weekend, when I visited a dress rehearsal for the Children’s Musical Theatre’s summer production of “Shrek Jr.: the Musical.” As a super fan of the movies and an even super-er fan of musicals, I was eager to see what the kids of Ormond Beach had brought to this adaptation of a beloved (and slightly gross) story. Much to my surprise, this cast of children really gave it their all during this production, even when it meant continuing the play with a missing ogre ear. My personal favorite characters included Pinocchio, played by Derek Oatway. His facial expressions were so entertaining to watch that I almost forgot that I was actually working. Like a lot of the young actors in this play, Tess Therrien took on multiple roles, but shined the most as a Donkey’s love interest, the Dragon. Her sequin dress and red cape made looking like a monster the new black. Becca Bramblett made for an adorably lovable Donkey as did
Emily Blackwood
During the fairytale characters musical number, Derek Oatway (Pinocchio) clearly steals the show with his extremely animated facial expressions.
the other mains Sam Brennaman as Shrek and Maya Kayyal as Fiona. But perhaps my favorite part about this play was the message it sent with a single song: ‘Let your freak flag fly.” I’ve always been a supporter of performing arts and theater because it gives us normal, boring people a chance to get a little weird and have some fun. Being able to instill the importance of silliness and goofy faces into today’s youth is something we as a city should be proud to support.
Go see “Shrek Jr.: the Musical” tonight, and let your freak flag fly.
IF YOU GO ‘SHREK JR.: THE MUSICAL’ n Time: 7 to 9 p.m. n Date: July 23 n Place: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center n Cost: $8 n Info: 676-3375
On vacations, things hardly ever go as planned.
WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
After living in Florida for nearly three decades, it gets harder to find a new place to explore. I’ve experienced the quirkiness of Key West, the theme-park overload of Orlando and the laid-back charm of Cedar Key. But checking the map, I recently discovered a trip I could take in one day and see a couple of things I had overlooked, probably because they were too close. It involves a drive up scenic State Road 19 to Palatka, and then back down scenic State Road 17. Keep in mind that “scenic” often translates to nothing more than “trees,” but at least it’s a chance to get out of city congestion. It starts by going west on State Road 40. You pass the freeway and then the gated areas where wealthy people are kept. You keep going past the horse farms and the peanut stands, which let you know you’re in the country. (Why do you never see boiled peanuts on a restaurant menu in town?) Your first opportunity for tourist-type browsing is Barberville Roadside, where you can pick up a full-size giraffe
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
Note: It’s a good idea to call ahead or buffalo for your lawn. The unmissable store features yard art gone wild among their wide selection of interesting items. Farther west on State Road 40, you turn north on State Road 19. You’re now in the Ocala National Forest, and you’ll pass several trail heads for hiking. At least, I passed them. You may want to actually stop and walk. In my defense, it was mid-July, and this whole day trip would be better in the cooler months, as I would find out. Your destination on State Road 19 is Salt Springs, a little town that features some downhome restaurants, businesses for fishermen and hunters and the Salt Springs Recreation Area. Unless you’re in the mood for swimming, you might not want to pay the $6 per person for the Recreation Area, but there’s a way to see the Salt Springs Run for free. Walk a two-mile trail, located off State Road 19 south of the recreation area. You’ll find an observation tower when you get to the water. This was the only trail I took, and it was obvious that no one had been down it recently, as the webs of banana spiders blocked the path every 10 feet. Using a tree branch to break the webs, I looked like an explorer hacking through the jungle. Our main goal at Salt Springs was to visit the big Community Flea Market. We had to laugh (to avoid crying) when we found out it’s held only in the cooler months. This shows it’s always
ORMOND
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
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You never know what you’ll see on vacation, such as this art car.
a good idea to call ahead, and not go tearing out of the house when you see something on the Internet. But, on vacation, it’s important to take disappointments in stride. Let’s face it, plans never work out. Vacation is a lot like warfare. You study the map, plan the logistics, and when the battle starts, everything changes. The key for a good vacation is to enjoy the unexpected things that always happen, such as meeting Dawn Ray, and her “art mobile” in Salt Springs. She had decorated every square inch of her car by gluing on toys and pretty much anything imaginable. And at a roadside gift shop, we met the proprietor who once had a gift shop on State Road A1A in Daytona Beach and now operates on a lonely stretch of
country road. Peacocks were walking around the property with their chicks, which was interesting to see. Traveling north on State Road 19, you reach the city of Palatka, and the destination is Ravine Gardens. This is a worthwhile visit, especially in spring, when azaleas are blooming along the trails. They also have a display of state flags, and it’s interesting to see them close up rather than postage-stamp size in a book. The circle tour then continues with a drive down “scenic” State Road 17 through Pierson, which meets State Road 40 at Barberville. A turn toward the east takes you back to Ormond Beach. All in all, a pretty good day trip, but highly recommended for the cooler months for walking trails and gardens, and of course, visiting a large flea market.
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
JUNE 30
LONG WAIT 11:29 p.m. — 100 Block of North Old Kings Road. Alcoholic Beverages: A police officer saw the suspect sitting on the back of bench in a city park within sight of a sign that said, “Park Hours: Sunrise to Sunset.” The officer saw an open container of beer by his feet. The suspect said, “I’m sorry about the open container. I’m just waiting on a bus.” No buses were operating in the area at that time of night. He was trespassed from the park and charged with an alcohol possession offense.
JUNE 3
IT’S IN THE CARDS 11:07 a.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Fraud: A woman in a pink wig pulled into the second drivethrough lane at a bank. Keeping her head turned from the tellers, she sent a driver’s license and debit card to the window. She asked for a withdrawal slip and asked how much was in her account. A check revealed that the debit card was stolen. The driver pushed the “talk” button, and asked the tellers what was taking so long. They answered that they were very busy. Seconds later, the woman drove away, leaving the cards behind. The teller walked out the door and got the tag number of the car.
missing. It contained her Social Security card, birth certificate and other cards necessary to work in Florida, as she has just moved from another state.
JULY 10
JUNE 30
SLEIGHT OF HAND 5:03 p.m. — 1300 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Grand Theft: The loss prevention officer suspected theft from the registers at the store and was able to link an employee, the suspect, to registers that were short money. The prevention officer established surveillance and saw suspect conceal cash in his hand by “palming” it when taking it from a customer and then place it in his pocket. When questioned, the suspect admitted to taking $600 over the past two months. He said he needed the money for medication and basic living needs. He was arrested and transported to jail.
JULY 4
LOOKING FOR A RIDE 11:12 a.m. — 400 South Center Street. Theft: The victim said a juvenile tried to remove a scooter from her porch, but couldn’t because it was inoperable. When the officer located the suspect on another street, he said, “This is about the scooter, isn’t it?” The suspect said his bike
“broke” and he was going to take the scooter to get where he was going, but he realized it was “busted.” The witness did not pursue charges. The officer took the suspect home, and his mother said she didn’t know where he got the bicycle. The bike’s serial number had not been reported stolen, so it was placed into evidence.
JULY 8
CAR AS PIGGY BANK 9:17 a.m. — 100 Block of South Orchard Street. Burglary of Conveyance: The victim said her car was parked in the lot just below her apartment. She found the driver’s door slightly ajar. She believed it had been locked, but there were no signs of forced entry. She said $1,000 in cash, checks for $350 and $127.50, and an iPod were missing.
IT’S A DATE! 2:08 p.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Intoxicated Person: An intoxicated person was reported at a shopping plaza. Due to his condition, the officer decided to take him to Halifax Medical Center, because there was no room at Stewart Marchman-Act Healthcare. The suspect was informed he was being trespassed and would be arrested if he returned to the shopping plaza. He said, “I’ll see you there tomorrow.”
JULY 11
CHANGING HIS MIND 2:56 p.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Petit Theft: The employee saw the suspect check out without scanning a Stanley tool set. He made the contact with the suspect, who said he didn’t want it. The employee watched as the
JULY 9
WATCH THOSE WALLETS 7:49 p.m. — First Block of Kent Drive. Burglary: The victim said she had a roofing company work on her new home. During the work, she let the workers come into her home to use the bathroom. During that time frame, her wallet went
suspect went back into the store and pick out some other items, along with an identical Stanley tool set. He put the tool set in the bottom of the cart, and when through a checkout lane without paying for it. The suspect had no priors so was given a notice to appear.
JULY 11
GUN PLAY 4:40 p.m. — 300 Block of Ocean Shore Boulevard. Assault: The victim said she was turning north onto Ocean Shore Boulevard from East Granada Boulevard and the suspect was in the right-hand (merge) lane. The suspect was talking on this cell phone and attempted to merge, nearly making contact with the victim’s car. The victim blew her horn to get his attention. The suspect then stopped in the roadway, opened the door, leaned out and began cussing at her. The suspect then pointed a black handgun at her. Shortly after, the suspect pulled over and waited for the suspect to pass. He tailgated her and drove in a reckless manner, and then later pulled off into a strip mall. The victim called 911. An investigation of the tag number revealed that the suspect did not have a permanent but was staying with his mother in the area. The officer planned to have a photo lineup with the victim to identify the suspect.
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There’s an art to the perfect Craiglist ad, according to T.J. Jarosik. Vocalist and guitarist for Pilotwave, Jarosik said he and Chris Dixon met through an online ad for a different band, and wanted to use the same method to form their own group. “We tried to be a little cre-
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
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ative,” Jarosik said. “We mentioned some of our influences, and we didn’t want to just say ‘someone to join our rock band.’ When we were writing ads, we tried to pique people’s curiousity by being unusual. We didn’t want to attract the typical people. We wanted someone who was looking to create an original sound and make something special.” Soon enough, they added Mike Juliano, Scott Queen and Josh Salestrom to complete the Americana rock band Pilotwave. By relying on each other’s own deep musical training, they were able to find something unique and honest that they’ve kept up for four years. “We met everyone along the way,” Jarosik said. It was kind of the perfect storm. Relying on that back bone instead of trying to portray a role or an image. We really wanted to be lyrically honest, and we were trying to find that balance between good musicians with a unified sound.” With three songwriters in the band, Pilotwave is able to provide a few different perspectives in their songs. Jarosik’s current favorite is “I Was Wrong,” and though there is a significant meaning to it, he has his own reasons for not dis-
Pilotwave’s first album is called “Down the Dial.”
closing what that is. “I don’t like telling people what the song is about because it’s important that they find their own meanings to it.” With influences like The Beatles, the Pixies and The Avett Brothers, Jarosik says the band identifies with Americana rock but is never quite settled on one single sound. “We’re all over the place,” he said. “I don’t even remember where our first show was. I remember we knew we were onto something. Mike and I are the singers, and we’ve combined forces and now we have harmonies set us apart from a lot of other bands.” As for their future, the band is working on a second album to be released in the fall. “We’re taking it as it comes,” Jarosik said. “Our goal right now is just to write the best music that we can.” See Pilotwave as part of the city of Ormond Beach’s free Summer Sounds Concert Series, at 7 p.m. July 24, in Rockefeller Gardens.
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JULY 23, 2015
SPORTS New Edition(s)
JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
Bo Hall
B Photos by Jeff Dawsey
Sisters Mary Kate and Jillian McDonald, who ran as Joker and Batman, won Best Costume awards.
The Ormond Beach Police Department chased hundreds of runners for a fun 5K. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
W
RUNNERS ON THE LOOSE!
hen they heard the sirens, joggers attempted to elude the officers in pursuit — and win the race. Visitors to the area joined Ormond Beach runners at the Daytona Nissan Fun Coast Race Series Cops & Joggers 5K on Saturday, July 18, at the Birthplace of Speed Park in Ormond Beach. Runners wore two flags, and, during the race, police officers either ran with the crowd or were posted at certain points, trying to capture flags. For those who escaped and made it to finish line with at least one flag received shirts that read, “I Out Ran the Cops,” and those whose flags were pulled received orange shirts that said, “I Ran But Got Caught.” All the proceeds benefited the Ormond Police Department. “The Ormond Beach Police Department is a communitypolicing agency, and we like to put on events like this, so they get to know who we are, and we can know who they are,” said Officer Jay Brennan. “Together, as a partnership, we’ll be able to fight the crime in the city together.”
Officer Jay Brennan puts Andrew Weiker’s firstplace division medal around his neck.
Nicolas Theriault finished first overall with both of his flags.
TOP LOCAL FINISHERS
Ormond Beach’s 16-year-old Nicolas Theriault finished first overall in 20:25; Andrew Weiker, third (1st in division); Ben Magargee, eighth (2nd in division); Harley Feeley, 18th (fourth in division); Fernando Silva, 23rd (1st in division); Alton Ogden, third in division; Nathan Ahrens, fourth (1st in division); Ian Lewis, 42nd (2nd in division); Mohamed Selim, 39th (2nd in division); Scott Jenkins, 48th (3rd in division); Shaun Lipsey, 20th (1st in division); Shane Rivet, 3rd in his division; Rick Miller, 34th (2nd in division). Women: Felicity Schramm, 59th (2nd in division), Skylar Stolte, 14th (1st in division); Odalis Medina, 56th (4th in division); Kimberly Perry, 11th (1st in division); Daniela Castaneda, 25th (2nd in division); Jessica Marsh, 30th (1st in division); Kim Goss, 3rd in division; Kathy Downes, 3rd in division.
Police cadet Ryan Skinner was in pursuit of all of the joggers’ flags.
o Hall and Alex Allende aren’t looking to make an ’80s R&B boys band, along with Bobby Brown and Michael Bivins, but they expect to put their stamp on two boys programs at Father Lopez High School. Hall became the boys head baseball coach, and Allende the soccer coach for the Green Wave. Hall doesn’t have to change addresses, as he will be moving from Seabreeze, where he has spent the last six years as the pitching coach. He’s lived his entire life in Ormond and Daytona Beach, even playing baseball at Daytona State College before transferring to the University of Central Florida. Hall went on to pitch seven seasons for various farm teams in the Minor Leagues. “We are thrilled to have coach Hall join the Green Wave family, as he brings a wealth of knowledge and experience that will benefit our student-athletes and our school community for years to come,” said Scott Drabczyk, the school’s athletics director. Allende, on the other hand, will be making his way back to Florida, from North Carolina, where he assisted soccer teams. He was selected to coach both Girls and Boys East Region teams at the 2015 Powerade North Carolina State Games. Allende played his college soccer at the University of North Carolina Pembroke. There, he helped guide the Braves to the 2006 Peach Belt Conference Championship and three NCAA Tournament berths. Allende will be closer to his family, which resides in Winter Haven, where he grew up playing soccer at Lake Region High School. There, he was the 2006 News Chief Player of the Year. “I’m very excited to be back in Florida and close to my family,” Allende said. “I really want the players to buy in, and I want them to get the mind-set where the offseason is just as important in preparing as when they are in season.”
Alex Allende
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
Ormond leagues of ladies and gents? Sign us up!
Gently down the stream: Regatta set for July 25
Adult Coed Softball League
Youth Flag Football League The Services Department will also be taking registrations for Youth Flag Football from Aug. 3 to Aug. 28, for boys and girls ages 7-14 (age as of Sept. 1).
File photo by Jeff Dawsey
Halifax Rowing Association will be hosting its 19th-annual Halifax Regatta Saturday, July 25, at the Intracoastal Waterway at 201 City Island Parkway. Over 25 clubs from Florida and the surrounding states will compete for multiple awards, and all spectators can attend the event for free. The Regatta will begin around 8 a.m., and the races will go throughout the day.
Registration will also take place at the Registration Office. Its office hours are, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Fees are $56 for Ormond Beach residents and $84 for non-residents. Skill Assessments will be held on Saturday, Aug. 29, at Softball Field No.7 at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex, at the following times:
Let’s See That
Pee Wee (ages 7-9) 9:00 a.m., Junior (ages 10-11) 11:00 a.m., Senior (ages 12-14) 12:30 p.m. Makeup skill assessments for all ages will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 31, on Softball Quad No. 3. Everyone must go to one of the skill assessments to be placed on a team. Practices will begin, per your coach, starting Sept. 2, with games to start on Sept. 22. The mandatory meeting for
REPLAY!
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coaches will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 3, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex Field House, located by Championship Field No. 7. Coaches and sponsors are needed. Sponsorship is $125.00. The name of the sponsor will be placed on team shirts. For more, contact Pitchford.
The Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center will have an open gym for anyone ages 8-21 from 6-8 p.m. Friday, July 24, at the Gymnastics Center at 432 N. Nova Road. Whether you are a beginner or have gymnastics experience, you can stop by. There will only be light spotting. Coaches will be on the floor at all times. Call 676-3282.
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The City of Ormond Beach Leisure Services Department is offering its 23rd-annual Adult Coed Softball League, which is set to run from Aug. 17 to Nov. 12. Participants must be 18 years of age, and the league will be divided up into two or three divisions based on the number of teams and the diverse levels of play. Each team will play a minimum of 16 games that will be held Monday through Thursday at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. Game softballs and team awards will be provided. The team sponsorship fee is $572. All League fees need to be in by Tuesday, Aug. 11, to assure a team has a spot in the league. Fees can be paid at the Sports Complex at 700 Hull Road, by first contacting Athletic Supervisor Gerry Pitchford, or at the Leisure Services Registration Office at 399 N. U.S.1. All individuals wishing to be on a team should contact Pitchford at pitchford@ ormondbeach.org, or call him at 676-3280.
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177070
SIDELINES
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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JULY 23, 2015
YOUR NEIGHBORS YOUR CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
BEACH TAKEOVER Lifeguards represent Ormond at regional competition. SHANNA FORTIER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Lifeguards from the Ormond Beach station competed alongside lifeguards from the Volusia County Beach Patrol Thursday, July 16, and Friday, July 17, at the James P. “Mac” McCarthy Memorial Regional Surf Lifesaving Championships held in Flagler Beach. Volusia County took home the win with 814.25 points in the overall team category. More than 20 agencies from the Southeast Region, which includes Alabama, Florida (except for Duval and Nassau counties), Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, joined together for the competition, which was hosted in Flagler Beach for the first time. “It means everything for us to host,” said Tom Gillin, recreation director for the city of Flagler Beach. “We find that with the lifeguards, it’s a good opportunity to share ideas about how agencies do rescues and talk shop a little bit.”
Shanna Fortier
Dan Carrazana runs with his board to complete the board race.
For the Ormond Beach lifeguards, who have been training since the spring, it’s not only about the collaboration, but a lot about showing off their skills. “It means a lot to these kids because it’s a reward for all their hard work,” said Ric Urquhart, captain at the Ormond Beach sta-
tion. “It’s a very big camaraderie event for us — it’s a chance to get out of the work environment and cut loose and have a little fun.” Top finishers from the Ormond Beach station were, first place: Charles Lydecker and Dariua Debarros, rescue board race; Lia Bakertcy, open women beach
Courtesy photo
Photo Above: Lifeguards from the Ormond Beach station competed as part of the Volusia County team. From left: Sam Walter, Officer Dan Carrazana, Darius Debarros, Jackson Hewson, Anthony Skinner, Officer Marc Rodriguez, Nolan Higgins, Capt. Ric Urquhart, Joey Rafferty, Clayon Dubrule, Andrew Lydecker, Cameron Goss, Brooke Birdsall, Sam Hayworth, Lia Bakertcy, Alex Flipovski, Ivy Rizzi. Not pictured: Officer John Merwin, Brandon Cavanaugh, James Hayworth, Madison Buckles, Ava Hanner.
flags; open women landline team; open men taplin relay team; open women taplin relay team; second place: open men 4-by-100 run relay team; open women surf rescue team; open women taplin relay team; and third place: Debarros, open paddleboard; open women 4-by-100 run relay team; and Brandon Cavanaugh, open men run-swim-run. The relationships that are strengthened through competition are something that Urquhart said carries over into the dayto-day work environment on the beach. “It brings everyone together as a family,” he said. The 2015 Nautica USLA National Lifeguard Championships will be held Aug. 5-8 in Daytona Beach. Details can be found at uslanationals.org.
Flagler Beach lifeguard Eric Wilson competes in the paddleboard event at the James P. “Mac” McCarthy Memorial Regional Surf Lifesaving Championships in Flagler Beach Thursday, July 16. Shanna Fortier
THURSDAY, JULY 23
‘DREAMWORKS’ SHREK JR.: THE MUSICAL’ 7 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Hosted by the CMT Theatre Camp. Cost is $8.
FRIDAY, JULY 24
OPEN GYM 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road. Ages of 8-21. This will be an open gym format and there will only be light spotting. Coaches will be on the floor at all times. A waiver to participate must be signed by each person and anyone under 18 years of age must have the waiver signed by a parent. The cost is $5 per participant. Participants may register at the Leisure Services Registration Office or online. Registrations will also be accepted at the door. Call 676-3250. SUMMER SOUNDS CONCERT SERIES: PILOTWAVE 7 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. Free. Call 676-3241.
SATURDAY, JULY 25
LETTERS TO SOLDIERS Noon to 3 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library Auditorium. Presented by Ormond Strong. Writing letters to the local soldiers deployed to Afghanistan. Kids welcome.
SUNDAY, JULY 26
POLISH AMERICAN PULASKI CLUB OF DAYTONA MEMBERSHIP APPRECIATION DAY 1 p.m. at 3621 W. International Speedway Blvd. All members will receive a free dinner. Live band with a variety of music played. Call 258-7059.
MONDAY, JULY 27
KIDNEY SMART 2 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, 301 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Free. Call 904-823-1594.
TUESDAY, JULY 28
FALL PREVENTION SEMINAR Noon at Gold’s Gym. A panel of experts sharing tips and recommendations for the prevention of falling. Free. Light snacks will be provided.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29
CARDIO, STRENGTH AND BALANCE 8:35 a.m. at the Ormond Beach Senior Center. Low impact. Free for SilverSneakers members or $5 per person. First day of class is free. Held every Monday and Wednesday. Call Colleen Ussia 585-738-5111 or ussiac@yahoo. com. iPHONE AND iPAD CLASS 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Ormond Beach Senior Center. Every Wednesday. Cost is $10. Send us your events! Nonprofit organizations can send events to calendar@ormondbeachobserver. com. See ormondbeachobserver. com for the full calendar.
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REAL ESTATE
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
John Anderson Drive home tops list
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
MAY 31 TO JUNE 6
WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
A
pool home was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of May 31 to June 6 in Ormond Beach and Ormondby-the-Sea. Glen and Leanne Kaplan, of Palm Coast, sold 289 John Anderson Drive to Michele Ciocchetti, of Ormond Beach, for $435,000. Built in 1963, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,722 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $800,000.
Sanz, of Los Gatos, California, sold 3436 Saltee Circle to Scott and Gennelle Selis, of Ormond Beach, for $326,000. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,588 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $77,000. Hunter’s Ridge Tommy and Sarah Clayton, of DeLand, sold 44 Herringbone Way to Steven and Heidi Parris, of Ormond Beach, for $199,900. Built in 2008, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,840 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $186,119. Courtesy photo
The top seller, on John Anderson Drive, features a swimming pool.
ORMOND BEACH John and Judy Gainey, of Ormond Beach, sold 188 Hamlet Trace to Diane Agan, of Ormond Beach, for $257,000. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,424 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $381,000. Phyllis Bond, of Ormond Beach, sold 396 Collins St. to Travis Saucier, of Ormond Beach, for $118,000. Built in 1971, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,381 square feet. No other sales.
Stanley Stockhammer, of Ormond Beach, sold 1 Tomoka Oaks Blvd., Unit 133, to Elizabeth Leonard, of Ormond Beach, for $103,250. Built in 1980, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,184 square feet. It sold in 1995 for $64,000. Breakaway Trails Metlife Home Loans, of Coppell, Texas, sold 104 Deep Woods Way to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., of Carrollton, Texas, for $325,000. Built in 2001, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a
fireplace, swimming pool and 3,639 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $533,000. Coquina Point Robert and Debra Robinson, of Daytona Beach Shores, sold 5 Katrinas Drive to Xiaoru Yang and Allen Myers, of Ormond Beach, for $225,000. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,030 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $36,900. Halifax Plantation Edward Downs and Isabel
Ormond Lakes Roger and Carrie Archambault, of Ormond Beach, sold 3 Volunteer Lane to Nicolas and Jillian Pona, of Ormond Beach, for $175,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,730 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $143,900.
John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.
ONLINE See more real estate at OrmondBeachObserver.com
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
15
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
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Shake things up with our NEW cocktail-inspired fruit arrangements!
128 N. Nova Rd., Ormond Beach, FL | 386.492.6774 174932
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We Care Every Day, In Every Way.® America’s Choice in Homecare Courtesy photo
From left: Mayor Ed Kelley, Brett Dill, John Penny, Walter Borgen and Eva Garcia.
Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care Personal Care & Bathing Errands • Shopping Light Housekeeping Meal Preparation Flexible Hourly Care Respite Care for Families Medication Reminders 24/7 Care
BIZ BUZZ
Private marina plans unveiled
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Brick modern estate surrounded by nature w/ panoramic views of Intracoastal. Spacious floor-plan. Huge gathering room & river views, chef’s kitchen, incredible owner’s suite & so much more. Watch yachts go by from the covered porch area or screened covered sitting area, salt water pool. Dock w/ boat house & concrete seawall w/ coquina rock buffer. $1,149,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
INTRACOASTAL
Oceanfront home w/ guest house & RV parking! 3/2 main house gorgeous views of the ocean, spacious living area, hardwood floors, casual dining area, stainless fence, relax in the heated pool & spa, enjoy incredible ocean-views from the sun deck w/ stone walk leading to the beach. Guest house - garage built for a 38’ RV, 2/2, full kitchen & LR/DR & covered porch. $1,175,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
Come to the water & live large in this impeccable Intracoastal residence. Sure to please with views, views & more views.4/4 offers a formal LR & DR, 2 story open foyer & gorgeous glass transom staircase. Stellar chef’s kitchen, opening to a huge FR, ample 1st floor master retreat & huge sparkling pool, dock & boat house. $900,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991
BEACHFRONT BEAUTY
License #NR30211148 Insured & Bonded
NEWER COVENTRY FOREST HOME
Remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home just steps to the beach with tropical landscaping. Newer windows, newer roof, newer AC, newer kitchen, fresh paint on the inside. Generous sized fenced in backyard with large utility shed. Come see today! This beachside paradise is waiting for you.
This 3BR/2BA home has great curb appeal w/ nicely landscaped yard. Inside features formal DR, LR, office/den. Large kitchen w/ tons of counter & cabinet space, breakfast bar & nook area w/ spectacular lake views. Split bedroom plan. Master suite has an extra-large MBA w/ double sinks, standup shower & WIC. Covered lanai outside w/ stunning lake views. $225,000. MLS #1004755. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
This turnkey 3BR/1BA vacation home is just one block from the beach & is fully furnished & comes w/ a completely outfitted kitchen, linens, & beach towels.4 yr old salt system in-ground pool w/ overflow Jacuzzi. Fully fenced, w/ award winning xeriscape landscaping, a private backyard oasis complete w/ outdoor furniture, screened porch, maintenance-free lawn & so much more. $189,000. MLS#1004721. Call Addam Ralston at 386-8464474. 175080
Sue Morrison, of RE/MAX Property Centre, has been presented with the Hall of Fame Award by the company. It honors producers who have achieved more than $1 million in gross commission during their career with RE/MAX. Morrison has been in the real estate industry for more than 18 years. Recently, she added partner Becky Beaudoin as a partner. RE/MAX Property Centre is located at 1134 W. Granada Blvd. Call 673-7001 or visit sueandbecky.com.
Medical Center promotes two Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center has promoted Cory Domayer, of Ormond Beach, to vice president of financial operations. The medical center also announced it has selected Shawn Bishop, of Ormond Beach, to serve as emergency department director at both Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center in Daytona Beach and Florida Hospital Oceanside in Ormond Beach.
Attorney, philanthropist Law firm and charitable giving business open on Wilmette Avenue. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
3BR/2BA home w/ large open FR w/ solar skylights, kitchen w/ lots of cabinet & counter space, breakfast bar & nook. Master suite has private MBA. Completely enclosed Florida room w/ Hot Spring Spa. New energy efficient Pella windows (in front of home only). Completely fenced in backyard w/ storage shed. New DOT driveway. Furniture is negotiable for separate price through seller. $169,900. MLS#1005004. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474. GREAT PRICE ON THIS 2010 VANACORE BUILT HOME
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Gorgeous 5/5.5 pool home is immaculate w/ upgrades throughout. Includes high ceilings, crown molding, dbl bonus room w/ balcony & updated bath, custom closets, formal DR & LR, open kitchen w/ breakfast nook, SS appliances, hardwood cabinetry & granite counters. Expanded FR w/ triple sliders leading to screened lanai. Large yard, summer kitchen, brick paver salt water pool & professional landscaping. $549,500. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
Volusia • 386.252.3777
HIDDEN PIRATE TREASURE IN ORMOND BY THE SEA
REDUCED
Voted 8 Years in a Row Best Around Elder Care
175179
Experienced senior care for total peace of mind
More than 250 residents and business leaders from across Volusia County and Daytona Beach joined MG on the Halifax Managing Partner Brett Dill, Holly Hill Major John Penny and Ormond Beach Mayor Ed Kelley in a community celebration and ribbon cutting July 16. The ceremony marked the construction start of the MG Marina, which will be one of the few private marinas along Volusia County’s northern stretch of the Halifax River. The private marina for resident owners is part of the long-term development plan for the 18acre MG on the Halifax and follows the expansion in 2012 of the $6 million clubhouse and fitness center with riverfront pool and sun deck, according a press release. The luxury waterfront community includes two 25-story towers featuring a collection of condominium homes. Visit MGontheHalifax. com or email info@mgonthehalifax.com.
Realtor honored
Wayne Grant
Attorney Bradford Gornto
It’s a two-for-one deal. Ormond Beach has gained two businesses, now that Bradford Gornto has moved his law practice from Seabreeze Boulevard in Daytona Beach to Ormond Beach to be closer to where he lives, attends church and raises his four children with his wife, Cindy. There will be two company names on the sign in front of his office at 310 Wilmette Ave., Suite 5. Gornto Law PLLC primarily offers complex estate planning, and business and tax law for high net worth individuals. In his other company, Effectual Giving LLC, he serves as a consultant to aid the process of philanthropic giving. He works with organizations such as universities, faith-based charities, hospitals and local governments to work out all the details of the donations. These types of organizations don’t normally have a budget for a full-time consultant. Gornto describes the charitable planning portion of his business as “his passion.” “I enjoy it on many levels,” he said. “I get to share in the joy of giving.” He said he might see a church being built in Africa or another
worthwhile endeavor as a result of the gift. He also enjoys the legal component, which can be complicated. There are tax codes, legal issues and environmental concerns when giving something, such as land, to a charitable organization. He said many people don’t realize that local governments can be the recipient of a charitable donation, but it’s actually a booming area, and there are tax benefits. One of the things Gornto likes about the Ormond Beach area is the rich history. “I’m a Florida history nut and a Henry Flagler nut,” he said. He plans to decorate his new office with art showing local historic areas. Gornto graduated from the University of Florida College of Law in 1998 and has 15 years of experience as an attorney. Ormond Beach has been his home for 14 years, after growing up in Longwood. He is on the Board of Directors for The Partnership for Philanthropic Planning of Greater Orlando and the Central Florida Down Syndrome Association. Call 257-2554 or visit gorntolaw.com.
Ormond Beach
385 South Yonge Street (US1) 386-615-8944 DollarFloorOrmond.com
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
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Orange City
2641 Enterprise Road 386-774-8000 DollarFloorOrangeCity.com
175162
OrmondBeachObserver.com
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Items Under $200 For Sale
Announcements
Help Wanted
1,000 −−RECORDS CLOSE TO 1,000 45’s and 78’s VINYL COLLECTION. $100 (386) 986−1099 Thursday, July 23, 2015 KEURIG COFFEEMAKER Almost new. Complete with accessories. $75.00$200 (386) 627−6006 Items Under For Sale MARINE BATTERY bedding Charger Dyteck 2 COMPLETE sets Auto3bank including 24vdc 30 amp 120/220 $199 (386) comforter/sheets. Lace vac. curtains. $60 597−6513 for everyMODERN GOLDEN Brown Couch $150.00 obo & thing. Phone 386-439-7586 Cedar Chest $50.00 obo 386−986−6724 2-rechargeable drills, skill-saw, battery chargerTRANSFER Used to help people get in and new, $120 forPOLE all. 386-446-8048 out bed, portable, $25 (386) 439−8438 Under $200 For SaleHand 26"ofItems ADULT Tricycle, Schwinn Meridian, brakes-grey-basket-in-rear. Four sets years old. Rarely 2 COMPLETE bedding including used,garage kept. $200. 386-569-3837 comforter/sheets. Lace curtains. $60 for everything. Phone 386-439-7586 4-TOOL BOXES, fully loaded, $50 each.
NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes
MEDICAL ASSISTANT − PART TIME Position for Medical Assistant in busy Palm Coast GYN office. Must have experience. Experience with Athena electronic medical records a plus. Sales FaxGarage/Moving/Estate resume to (386) 263−8880. MOVING SALE. Saturday only! Baby grand piano, refrigerator, washer/dryer-6 months old. Beautiful Teamdining Up Today With Classifieds oriental table w/6 chairs & 2 leaves. Full/queen headboard, kitchen items. 386-492-2784 125 Bressler Lane, 9am-2pm
FLOOR LAMP-$25. Table 55inch lamp-$30. New SS flatGLASS SHOWER doors wide X56inches wareexcellent for 8/hostess set, $40 $30.386-986-0667 Casual chair, $60. high condition 386.246.3199 GOLD'S GYM Elliptical Stride Trainer 300, $75. FULL-SIZED futon with cushion, excelPower Rider, WOODEN $25. 386.447.9869 lent condition, $125. Can text picture. HURRICAN SPIN mop, new, boxed. Luggage set561.632.9133. American Tourister hard. Mattress toppers-foam. GLASS SHOWER doors 55inch wide X56inches Each $24. 386-586-4291 high excellent condition $40 386-986-0667 ICED TEA MAKER by Capresso, new, 80 oz. $35. GOLD'S GYMhose Elliptical 300, $75. Vacume pool 1 1/2"Stride X 25',Trainer new, $20. Power Rider, $25. 386.447.9869 386-447-2876 HURRICAN mop, new, boxed. setLARGE PETSPIN crate-$25. Ladies golf Luggage clubs s/bag, American hard.w/training Mattress toppers-foam. $30. GirlsTourister 16” bike wheels, $15. Each $24. 386-586-4291 904.304.56994
Classified Ads Bring Results 386-492-2784
ICED TEA MAKER byMitsubishi Capresso, TV, new, 80 oz. $35. OLDER MODEL 65” excellent picVacume pool hose 1/2" X 25', new, $20. ture & sound, $200.1386.445.2377 386-447-2876 OVER 1000 popular CD’s, only $200. Must sell! LARGE PET crate-$25. Ladies golf clubs s/bag, SONY RECEIVER 7.2 RCVR−−6 months old−− 386.627.8194 ELECTRIC LOUNGER, leather, new, remote con$30. Girls 16” bike w/training wheels, $15. Model STRDH750, $150Buff(386) OVER-THE-RANGE NUTONE hood, $35. trol, cup holders, $275. color597−2542 living room chair 904.304.56994 386.627.8213 w/ottoman, good $150. 386.445.4549 TRANSFER POLEcondition, Used to help people get in and OLDER MODEL 65” Mitsubishi TV, excellent pic- out of bed, portable, $25 (386) 439−8438 SIDE TO SIDE by Mary Jersey ture & sound, $200. 386.445.2377
CROSSWORD
OVER 1000 popular CD’s, only $200. Must sell! 386.627.8194 OVER-THE-RANGE 386.627.8213
NUTONE
hood,
$35.
ELECTRIC BICYCLE, 3 years old,old. top speed refrigerator, washer/dryer-6 months Beautiful 20+mph, 23-26 miles onw/6 full charge, FUN WARNING! oriental dining table chairs like & 2new. leaves. BIKE, $750 negotiable. 386.437.0155 pay for any tour sold items. by an unlicensed NEVER Full/queen headboard, kitchen tourBressler person! Lane, 9am-2pm 125 Lawn &advertising GardenaEquipment If your club is day trip or tour, be sure they havetractor a legal Florida Seller Travel liGeneral Merchandise JOHN DEERE w/double bagger,ofruns great, cense386.446.9007 to sellBICYCLE, a tour - and that they the $350. ELECTRIC 3 years old,carry top all speed insurance23-26 necessary to protect you.like Bus drivers 20+mph, miles on full charge, new. FUN are not licensed! Club travel directors do not typBIKE, $750 negotiable. 386.437.0155 Lost & Found ically carry a FL license either - does yours? CHECK! Attention PA Club! Attention NJ Club! Lawn & Garden Equipment Attention Portuguese-American Club! Attention JOHN DEERE w/double bagger,Palm runs great, Mother Setontractor Members! Attention Club $350. Social386.446.9007 Club members! Ask to see the current Seller of Travel Number from your club president! Cover yourselfLost just like would with an unli& you Found censed doctor, electrician, or contractor. Beware of unlicensed club members trying to take advantage of your naivete under the guise they are acting as a volunteer. They make money off you now, and you will also be the one to pay down the road if something happens on the tour. Be consumer wise! For your travel needs Use licensed Florida Seller of Travel professionalsPOODLE ONLY! 14 LB LIGHT RED MINIATURE This ad was IN brought to you COAST as a public service by LOST THE PALM AREA locally and operatedPOSSESSION Vivo Tours - a liMAYowned BE IN SOMEONE’S censed FloridaIFSeller of Travel. We care about our SIGHTED CALL clients! JOLANE @ 386-225-6080 ***$1,000 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN*** S.R. Emmett Like page LIGHT RED MINIATURE Vivo Tours, Director “Looking For Lucy POODLE Camille”14 LB IN THEAvenue PALM COAST AREA 431 N.LOST Grandview MAY BE IN SOMEONE’S POSSESSION Daytona Beach, FL 32118 IF SIGHTED CALL vivotoursllc@gmail.com JOLANE @ 386-225-6080 386-871-4563 ***$1,000 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN*** Like page “Looking For Lucy Camille”
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1 Nickel-and-___ (cheapskate) 6 Office fill-in 10 Search, as the horizon 14 Bagpipers’ hats 18 “Lizzie Borden took ___ ...” 19 Coward’s lack 21 “Stop right there!” 22 Hand cream ingredient 23 Certain baseball player 25 What most people use for writing 27 “... 15 miles on the ___ Canal”
28 Islet 29 Boat area 31 Large blood vessel 32 Batters’ postures 34 Sheeplike 35 Tarzan’s “kin” 36 Dwarf with glasses 37 R&B singer Mary J. ___ 38 “Ready when you ___!” 39 “Malcolm in the Middle” dad 42 Good friend 44 Itchy skin problem 45 Approve, as a university 50 It’s attached to a manicurist’s board
53 Some are cautionary 55 Word with “bar” or “area” 56 Abounding 57 Arrow’s partner 58 Spanish finger foods 59 Bloodhound feature 60 Conventional 63 Reduce, as prices 64 Headwear tied under the chin 65 Chest material 66 “Calm down” 67 Personal teacher 68 Like mosaic stones 70 Test a modified paper airplane, e.g.
71 Riboflavin, for one 74 Bete ___ (bugbear) 75 Bagpipers’ skirts 76 Pull up a chair 77 “Young Frankenstein” assistant 78 Tolkien creatures 79 African country 80 Where bluegrass music is popular 83 Become established 85 Cleanse 87 Zip 88 “Don’t give up!” 89 Type of jazz 90 Shaped like a megaphone
July 23 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.53)
This week’s Sudoku answers
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Garage/Moving/Estate Sales GeneralTravel Merchandise MOVING SALE. Saturday only! Baby grand piano,
Furnishings 91 List extender, briefly 93 Composer Bela ELECTRIC LOUNGER, leather, new, remote con97 ___ different tune trol, cup holders, $275. Buff color living room chair w/ottoman, good condition, $150. 386.445.4549 (changed one’s mind) 98 Word with “hot” or “cold” 102 First-stringers 103 Shooting star 104 “___ bad!” 105 “Arrivederci, ___” 106 Logical half in a skull 108 Certain American voter 111 Any Simon and Garfunkel song, e.g. 112 Forearm bone 113 Jellied garnish 114 Pugilist’s ploy 115 Agile 116 Pager sound 117 Brit’s “Baloney!” 118 Husky loads
©2015 Universal Uclick
William Howard Taft
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177140
DECK FOLDING chair, West anodized aluFULL-SIZED WOODEN futonMarine with cushion, excelminum,condition, $100. Marine shore power lent $125. Can cord, text picture. 50'-30AMP, $65. 386.225.4138 561.632.9133.
This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Republican 2) Secretary of War 3) President 4) Bailey 5) Olmstead.
177140
386.864.1381 2-rechargeable drills, skill-saw, battery chargernew, $120BUILT for all.for 386-446-8048 BICYCLE 2, Kent, dual drive, brand new, 26" ADULT Tricycle, Schwinn Meridian, Hand $200. 386.236.9121 brakes-grey-basket-in-rear. Four years old. Rarely DAYBED, TURNS into king with bedding, $199. used,garage kept. $200. 386-569-3837 White metal frame. 386.447.0057 4-TOOL BOXES, fully loaded, $50 each. DECK FOLDING chair, West Marine anodized alu386.864.1381 minum, $100. Marine shore power cord, BICYCLE BUILT 2, Kent, dual drive, brand new, 50'-30AMP, $65.for 386.225.4138 $200. 386.236.9121 FLOOR LAMP-$25. Table lamp-$30. New SS flatDAYBED, TURNS into bedding, ware for 8/hostess set,king $30.with Casual chair,$199. $60. White metal frame. 386.447.0057 386.246.3199
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Items Under $200under Forthe Sale desiring to engage in business fictitious PORTABLE PLAYPEN, $35. Baby Jumperoo, name of WZEAFM “DSET SEA” located at 357$20. 1/2 Activity table,$20. $20. OCEANSHORE BLVD in Musical the County cradle, of VOLUSIA in 386.446.2929 the City of ORMOND BEACH Florida 32176 intends to registerGLASS the saidblack name wrought with the Division of CorROUND iron table w/4 porations of the Florida Department of State, Talchairs, $125. 386.437.1636 lahassee, FL. Under $200 For Sale Items SONY rpmBeach, recordFlorida, player, this linear tracking Dated at78/45 Ormond 23rd day of PORTABLE $35.pro Baby Jumperoo, $45. $20. Quartz lock,PLAYPEN, direct drive, equipment, July, 2015 Activity table,$20. Musical cradle, $20. 386.446.1876 386.446.2929 CynthiaBILT Tutera TROY edger, 9 hp, 3 positions, $85. Troy Bilt ROUND 4-cycle, GLASS 10”, black wrought iron table w/4 rototiller, $105. 386.338.0735 chairs, $125. 386.437.1636 VHS/DVD COMBO player $30, PC Help Wanted w/windows SONY 78/45 player, linear tracking Vista great for rpm a kid record $50. 386-586-0267 Quartz lock, direct drive, pro equipment, $45. AREA RUG Ashley olive moss with flowers $85 386.446.1876 back pack alpine $55 (386) 445−8231 TROY BILT edger, 9 hp, 3 positions, $85. Troy Bilt 1,000 −−RECORDS TO 1,000 45’s and rototiller, 4-cycle, 10”,CLOSE $105. 386.338.0735 78’s VINYL COLLECTION. $100 (386) 986−1099 VHS/DVD COMBO player $30, PC w/windows BICYCLE multi−speed folding bicycle Vista greatFOLDING for a kid $50. 386-586-0267 and carrying case Like new $100 (386) 569−7583 AREA RUG Ashley olive moss with flowers $85 GOLF CLUBS Seniors Irons, Burners $95, back pack alpine $55 (386) 445−8231 Square2 $45 Knight $60 (386) 597−7552 Precise Home Care hasTO the1,000 following 1,000 −−RECORDS CLOSE 45’s and KEURIG COFFEEMAKER Almost new. Complete positions available: 78’s VINYL COLLECTION. $100 (386) 986−1099 with accessories. $75.00 (386) 627−6006 BICYCLE FOLDING multi−speed folding bicycle LIKE NEW, 26" Ladie’s Schwinn Cruiser Bicycle and carrying case Like new $100 (386) 569−7583 Augustine/Palm Coast $85 (386)St. 446−4705 GOLF CLUBS Seniors Irons, Burners $95, MARINE BATTERY Charger Dytecka must Auto3bank *FT RN-$45 Home Care Square2 Knight $60Experience (386) 597−7552 24vdc 30 amp 120/220 *PM PRN On-Call RNvac. $199 (386) 597−6513 KEURIG Almost new. Complete *PRN STCOFFEEMAKER MODERN GOLDEN Brown Couch $150.00 obo & with accessories. $75.00 (386) 627−6006 *PRNChest OT $50.00 obo 386−986−6724 Cedar LIKE NEW, 26" Ladie’s Schwinn Cruiser Bicycle PATIO PROPANE Heater $50 Golf Cart Cover $85 (386) Please 446−4705 call Mark or Linda at: $20 Golf Cart Heater $20 $ (386) 313−6655 (904)448-8670 MARINE BATTERY Charger Dyteck Auto3bank PROPANE TANKS 20# propane tank. Must or 120/220 Fax:Two (904)448-8671 24vdc 30 amp vac. $199 (386) 597−6513 Sell. Moving. $15 each (386) 478−9409 MODERN GOLDEN Brown Couch $150.00 obo & SONY RECEIVER 7.2 RCVR−−6 months old−− Cedar Chest $50.00 obo 386−986−6724 Model STRDH750, $150 (386) 597−2542 PATIO PROPANE Heater $50 Golf Cart Cover TRANSFER POLE Used to help people get in and $20 Golf Cart Heater $20 $ (386) 313−6655 out of bed, portable, $25 (386) 439−8438 PROPANE TANKS Two 20# propane tank. Must Sell. Moving. $15Furnishings each (386) 478−9409
9
1 Broad valleys 2 Dead to the world 3 Secret society 4 Renew, as a subscription 5 Call, as a game 6 Oakland’s major league team 7 Slimy and serpentine 8 Like some scientists? 9 Tooth next to a canine 10 Holy structure 11 Oscar winner for “The Cider House Rules” 12 Aquatic organism 13 Ultimate degree 14 California border lake 15 Chili-hotness unit 16 ___ Carlo 17 Alternative to a coupe 20 Drummer Barker 24 Shrinking polar covering 26 Get progressively thinner 30 This minute 33 Cheat on a test 35 Parentheses, e.g. 37 Cold one 38 Hotshot pilots 39 Sizable sandwich 40 Mideast ruler
41 Mouse action 43 Hard work 45 Apple treatment, once 46 Kind of indicator 47 Out-and-out 48 Like some threats 49 Reason to cram 51 Practice 52 Chicken ___ (itchy illness) 54 The highest point 58 Things paid at booths 59 ___ note (scribble) 61 “Garfield” canine 62 “Dear old” guy 63 Decided not to bug 64 However 66 Have confidence in (with “on”) 67 Tennessee NFLer 68 Still playing after regulation 69 Author Ephron 70 Lemon cover 71 Big shot 72 Film ___ (movie genre) 73 Imitate a donkey 75 Brown seaweed 76 Blueprint detail, briefly 79 Eccentric 80 Birdhouse attendant 81 Remain in hiding 82 Choir voice 84 Cold War concern 86 Wool type 90 Forty winks 92 Wilde of old Hollywood 93 Loses hair 94 Depleted 95 Send to another doctor 96 Frayed and ragged 97 Angler’s gear 98 Bungle 99 Calf, to a cowboy 100 Correct the spelling 101 Game room activity 103 Like stallions and bulls 104 What that isn’t 107 Emulate Aladdin 109 Fed. documents producer 110 “No ___, ands or buts!”
2015
CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a U.S. Supreme Court justice. Using the hints Y=E and D=S, decipher the clues to name the justice.
1. V Y K E G Q O X Z B 2. D Y X V Y F Z V J R P A Z V 3. K V Y D O U Y B F 4. G Z O Q Y J 5. R Q N D F Y Z U This justice served on the Court from 1921 to 1930:
SUDOKU
Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and box.
07-23-15
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, July 23, 2015
Turner Home Services
Roof Leaking?
HANDYMAN
“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks�
Experienced - Fast - Dependable
Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights
177020
CABINETRY • CAULKING • DECKS • DRYWALL • DOORS FENCES • FINISH CARPENTRY • PAINTING • SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING • TILE • WINDOW REPAIR • WOOD REPAIR HOME MAINTENANCE • MISCELLANEOUS 175663
Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880
Mike Turner 386-292-1812 ormondbeachhandyman@gmail.com turnerhomeservices.biz
AUTO SERVICE
HOME SERVICES
ORMOND FINE IMPORTS
Worden Home Repair
“Your Full Service Hometown Dealer�
386.677.9265 State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
Residential RooďŹ ng Specialist • New Roofs • Repairs
386-846-3364 CGC1508499
ASE Certified Master Technicians
PLUMBING
386-672-2474 BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS Drapery Treatments Shutters • Blinds Woven Woods • Soft Shades
BUY MORE
Serving Flagler County for over 30 years
439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305 Fast, Reliable Service
Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001
BOAT SERVICES
TROPICAL KAYAKS 177019
386-445-0506
RETAIL
TREES
<PM 6MIZTa 6M_ <PZQN\ ;\WZM
ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC. 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
176400
Service
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
Lic. & Ins. ) (386
170390
MASONRY
Over 39 Years of Experience
Advertise your business in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-492-2784 to advertise
LV10431
CPC1458621 www.aguaconstruction.com
'RQDWLRQV ZHOFRPHG RI JHQWO\ XVHG LWHPV
Colombo
Insured
OUT THERE!
7KH 6WRUH IRU 6DYY\ 6KRSSHUV
CONCRETE
386-445-4789
GET YOUR NAME
FREE
www.tropicalkayaks.com www.kayakcafe.com
CALL 386.441.5282 | Cell 386.299.4101
Over 31 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com
New Swimming Pools & Renovations 386-931-0008
Serving Ormond for 45 years | Local-Licensed-Insured New and Repair Brick, Stone, Pre-Cast Stone, Concrete Window Sill Repair, Tile
â&#x20AC;˘ 10-Year â&#x20AC;&#x153;Workmanshipâ&#x20AC;? Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ Free Annual Roof Inspection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventative Maintenance Agreement
LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.
With all contracts in the Month of July
Authorized Dealer of Eddyline Kayaks
Rentals from $20 & up!
Free Estimates
2 Generations Family Owned & Operated
LED Light & Salt Generator
â&#x20AC;˘ ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS â&#x20AC;˘ KAYAKS & WATERBIKES â&#x20AC;˘ PADDLEBOARDS â&#x20AC;˘ BIKES, TOO!
Est. 1981
New Roof Installation and Repair
POOLS
177014
www.budgetblinds.com
May God Bless You
386-
SAVE MORE! Select Signature Series Blinds
Lic# CCC1328107
For All Your Plumbing Needs
176158
ormondfineimports.com
Availacing ble
386-328-5359
17618
176169
Check us out on line at:
386-446-1191 FREE In-Home Consultation
Building Customers For Life
TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PLUMBING
82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174
â&#x20AC;˘ Replacements â&#x20AC;˘ FREE Estimates
Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan
176561
We will buy or consign your car
CBC ROOFING COMPANY
EZ RooďŹ ng Systems LLC
Licensed and Insured
Foreign and Domestic
176590
â&#x20AC;˘ Individual Income Tax â&#x20AC;˘ Out-of-State Tax Returns â&#x20AC;˘ All Business Tax Returns
ROOFING
175090
Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC
HANDYMAN
108343
IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!
19
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
Classifieds 23A
www.yourobserver.com
ACCOUNTING
|
OfďŹ ce
We Can Beat Any Estimate ) Free (386 Estimates Cell www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com
446-2139
THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS For more information,
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
call 386-492-2784 or visit classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com
Workers Comp.
503-1495 176987
20
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
|
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
169
36
169
36
169
36
2,730
2,730
2,730
See what everybody’s talking about. OVER 500 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!
C14403A
C152531 2014 Ford Focus
$18,977
C141091
C151511 2012 Ford Mustang
$18,977
T155601 2015 Ford Fusion S
$21,977 C153541 C153681 P9136 P9158 P9130
T151771
$21,977
2013 Kia Soul Base 2015 Ford Fiesta S 2013 Hyundai Veloster 2012 Nissan Sentra 2.0 2014 Hyundai Sonata
2013 Ford Escape
$19,990
T154391
2013 Ford Escape Titanium
T154781
2014 Ford Focus SE
P9138 1997 Ford F-250 4WD
$21,977
$16,977 $16,977 $17,977 $17,977 $18,977
2012 Ford Edge SE
$20,990
C160161 C154341 T154641 T153971 P9150
$20,990
P9128 2012 Ford F-150 Lariat
2014 Ford Explorer Limited
$32,977
$36,990
2011 Honda CR-V 2013 Hyundai Elantra 2013 Ford Escape 2013 Ford Escape 2014 Toyota Camry SE Sport
$18,977 $19,977 $20,977 $21,977 $21,977
Palm Coast Ford
1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL
386 • 447 • 3380
www.palmcoastford.com Available feature. * $2,000 Customer Cash (PGM #12726) + $500 EcoBoost Bonus Cash + $500 Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash which requires trade-in of 1995 or newer vehicle, or terminate lease 30 days prior to or 90 days after new retail delivery + $1,500 Ford Credit Bonus Cash (PGM #12728) which requires Ford Credit financing. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. 0% APR financing for 60 months at $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed regardless of down payment (PGM #20616). Residency restrictions apply. Not available on Fusion Hybrid and Fusion Energi. For all offers, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 7/31/15. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.
1
Palm Coast Ford
www.palmcoastford.com
175226
Used cars need $2,000 down plus, tax, tag, and $799.00 dealer fee Offer only valid with approved credit. See Dealer for details.
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