ORMOND BEACH
AUGUST 20, 2015
FOOTBAL L SEASON
YOU R GUI DES
JEFF DAWSE Y SPORTS EDITOR
YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
Homes still in the future of the Loop Plans for mobile homes caused debate in the past. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
A planned housing development on the scenic Loop, controversial when approved by Volusia County in 2012, will likely be part of Ormond Beach one day. The City Commission approved a water, sewer and annexation agreement for part of the land with the owner, Plantation Oaks of Ormond Beach, at their meeting Aug. 18. The plans call for a 1,500-unit retirement community, including mobile homes, villas and small single-family homes, in a 1,033acre site on the west side of Old Dixie Highway, north of Tomoka State Park. The area extends along Broadway Avenue almost to U.S. 1. When first proposed in 2002, and approved in 2012, people came forward at County Council meetings and complained that mobile homes did not fit the area and the development would bring more traffic to the scenic Loop. The development was approved with an agreement for a corridor of trees along Old Dixie Highway. To alleviate traffic, the main road
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TO THE PRE SEA
Jeff Dawsey is the Palm Coast Observsports editor for the er and the Observer. He covered footba Ormond Beach and has seen ll season last year all practices this the local teams in action at preseason. What What’s his take? did he find out? Check it out, inside.
SEO N
DANNY KLEIN GUEST WRITER
Danny Klein covere high school teams d these for the News-Journa l last before he moved season to North Carolina. His predictions for 2015 — inside.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
Meet the new Pine Trail Elementary principal Tami Fisher’s experience, familiarity with the school and ability to herd horses makes her a perfect fit. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
With 11 years under her belt as an administrator and six years as a principal, Tami Fisher has spent her fair share of time in Volusia County schools. After the departure of Susan Persis, Fisher is excited to take the reins of Pine Trail Elementary this school year. The Observer sat down with the mother of two this week to discuss her plans for the school.
Q: WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS
FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR?
A: It’s interesting when you come in brand new to the school. Honestly, I saw a lot of my teachers for the first time today. But I’ve been going over the data. Pine Trail has always been one of the top schools in the area with an excellent reputation for the education they provide kids. So I’m coming in hoping to continue to give Photo by Emily Blackwood
SEE CRAZIEST PAGE 4A
Tami Fisher replaces her friend, Susan Persis, as principal at Pine Trail.
Bridging the gap
Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranch gets a helping hand from Ormond’s Business League Network. SEE 3A
SEE ANNEXATION PAGE 4A
KIDS FASHION
They weren’t alive in the 1970s, but these kids are adopting the styles of the decade, as school is about to start in Ormond Beach. PAGE 5A
Photos by Wayne Grant
Dejia Brayboy gets help from her team as she walks a swinging log at Sheriffs Youth Camp. Brayboy said she hopes the camp helps her to learn to focus better so she can accomplish her dream of joining the U.S. Air Force.
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WH AT’S H APPENING
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ELKS LODGE MAKES THE DAY FOR VETS Christmas came a little early this year for the Daytona Beach Emory L. Bennett Nursing veterans, thanks to donations from the Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193. Lodge Veterans Chairman Kent Robinson and some of the members from the lodge were on hand to distribute T-shirts, men’s toiletries, socks, little penlights and playing cards.
Needless to say, the residents were delighted to receive their gifts from the Elks. The lodge also donated three $100 gift cards to be used at various local eateries for the veterans on their routine outings from the home. “Members from the lodge sat and chatted with the residents,” said Mary Ann Bucci, lodge publicity chairwoman, in a press release. “Everyone enjoyed each other’s company. It was hard to say goodbye.”
Courtesy photo
Left to right: Jacques Lauzon, Marilyn Lauzon, Derek Hill, Bob Jenkins, Lodge Veterans Chairman Kent Robinson and Ray Robello
ORMOND LIONS SEEKING NEW MEMBERS Having just completed 60 years of service to the community, the Ormond Beach Lions Club is seeking to grow its membership. Lions Clubs all over the world draw their inspiration from Helen Keller’s challenge to the Lions Clubs International Foundation in its early years: “Alone we can do so little, but together we can do so much for those in our country with vision and hearing disabilities.” Monies raised from multiple fund raising activities, enable the club to support programs that pay for eye exams, retina scans, eye surgeries, eye glasses and hearing aids for those in need. The club supports the Conklin Center for
the Blind, service dog training, and provides special designed wheelchairs for the beach to aid the physically handicapped. The club also supports several youth-oriented programs at Ormondarea schools. Membership is open to all with a desire to serve our community. Contact Dolph Veatch at 235-4788.
SOCCER CLUB HOSTS SIGNUPS The Ormond Beach Soccer Club, a nonprofit organization devoted to the development of youth in soccer, is holding signups until Aug. 28. Visit ormondbeachsc.com for signup form and more information.
TAKING FLIGHT
WORC’S SLATE OF BOARD OFFICERS The Board of Directors of WORC Inc. has announced the 2015-16 slate of officers, approved at the organization’s Aug. 11 meeting. The board consists of 17 individuals, including the following: Chairwoman: Nancy Maddox, director of Cultural, Heritage and ECHO Programs for the County of Volusia Vice Chairman: Josh Fogarty, owner/operator of Tijuana Flats of Daytona Beach and Orange City Treasurer: Kathryn Milthorpe, chief financial officer of the Ladies Professional Golf Association Secretary: Liz Francati, retired state disability administrator
Wanting your child to succeed in life is the biggest incentive there is for planning for their future.
Photo by Kim Zechnowitz
Kim Zechnowitz captured this photo of a great egret leaving its perch by the Granada Bridge. “What comes to mind is, ‘Flying sure looks like fun,’” she said.
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Out of the woods, into the world At-risk children learn important lessons at Sheriffs Youth Camp.
“It’s one of the big decisions a child will make in their life … Whether they will be riding in the front or the back of a police car.”
WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
The words “summer camp” bring back strong memories for a lot of people. The first time away from mom and dad; basic, simple living in the woods, sitting around fires; learning about other people and yourself. “Camp changes your life,” said Cori Welbes, director of camp services for Sheriffs Youth Ranches. “There’s a magic that happens.” Many lives are changed each summer at Sheriffs Youth Camp, 1170 Youth Camp Lane, Barberville, according to campers, counselors and administrators, and Ormond Beach has an impact. Groups such as Business League Network donate their time to repair or paint facilities. League President Julian Cantillo, of Axiom Health Care Marketing, said one of the things he likes about the camp is that it allows contact between the children and police officers, showing them that police are their friends. LET KIDS BE KIDS
The 10- to 15-year-old boys and girls come from various backgrounds, some of them disadvantaged. School resource officers reach out to families who have few options for summer activities and to those with children who are showing warning signs of future trouble. The camp is free, and anyone can apply at youthranches.org. The mission of the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches is to help instill direction, confidence and hope. The camps get the children away from the influences in their normal life. “The idea is to let kids get away and be kids for awhile,” said Debi Girard, of Ormond Beach, donor relations officer. “They have to grow up so fast.” While the campers are there only for a week, many return year after year. Daniel Phillips, 22, has been a counselor at the camp since he was 15. “I love it,” he said. “It’s empowering to see the kids learn to play as a team. And you learn something about yourself each year.”
DEBI GIRARD, donor relations officer, Florida Sheriffs Youth Camp
Photos by Wayne Grant
CHILDREN LEARN TEAM WORK AND RESPECT
Phillips said the Challenge Course at the camp is where the campers learn team-building skills. They must work together to solve problems, which helps build trust. The team concept carries through all aspects of camp life, even dinner, Phillips said. They eat family style and learn to pass food and serve each other. Camper Deana Realpe-Tardiff said she has developed more respect for herself at others. “At home, I make my bed now and clean my room.” Girard said these may sound like simple tasks to us, but not to the parents. “I get letters saying the kids are cleaning their room and wanting to help with dinner for the first time,” she said. Camper Dejia Brayboy said she hopes the camp helps her accomplish her dream of joining the Air Force, by teaching her to stay focused on goals. An important aspect of the camp is that the kids spend time with deputies throughout the week. The deputies are able to build relationships with young people who sometimes have negative perceptions of police. On the last day of camp, before the graduation ceremony, the
The campers must work together to balance on the “whale watch” which simulates a large surf board.
On the last day of camp, the children get to see the cars of the officers who have been working with them all week.
deputies who have helped at the camp all week drive to the cafeteria with lights flashing and sirens wailing. The deputies wore shorts and T-shirts all week, so the kids see them for the first time in their dress uniforms. They get to look at all the police equipment in the cars. Girard sees the event as symbolic. “It’s one of the big decisions a kid will make in their life,” she said. “Whether they will be riding in the front or the back of a police car.” Visit youthranches.org or call Girard at 800-765-3797.
ORMOND GROUPS SUPPORT CAMP EFFORT The Sheriffs Youth Camp is about 30 minutes from Ormond Beach, but residents have a big influence on the 200-acre wooded area that sees hundreds of campers from across the state each year. Organizations such as Business League Network and companies such as Total Comfort help out by donating labor and materials for various projects. The camp is 85% supported by donations, with other money coming from government sources. Julian Cantillo, president of the Business League Network, Ormond Beach, said BLN was formed when the Chamber of Commerce Leadership Class of 2013 members were on a community service project and decided they wanted to continue to give back to the community. “Every year we choose a charity,” Cantillo said. The league brings their own particular business skills. For example, Scott Pearson, of Southern Paints, Ormond Beach, was able to offer his expertise when the group painted the boat house and another building. In addition to charity work, Cantillo said they also meet for networking and it has been very successful for the members. Dan Hucks, president of Total Comfort Heat and Air Conditioning, 400 U.S. 1, worked out a deal with Carrier and provided air conditioning for a couple of the buildings. He was honored at a recent graduation ceremony at the camp along with Kohl’s and Discount Tires. Business League Network had been thanked at an earlier ceremony. Also, Sheriff Ben Johnson received a plaque for his donation of $100,000 Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches that was taken from confiscated drug money, with $30,000 earmarked for the local Youth Camp.
ONLINE See the full photo gallery at Campers make new friends. Thanks to social media, camp counselors say the children often stay in contact.
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Craziest story? Herding horses at school
Ormond Beach
those standards. With the Florida Standards Assessment and those changes, we have to change and respond to the times. I’m all about working smarter.
Q+A WITH TAMI FISHER
been very good friends for 12 or 13 years. Our husbands actually went to school together, and lived in the same neighborhood. I’ve known and heard about Pine Trail ever since she was appointed here. So it was a pretty cool to get the call to come here because I felt like I knew a little bit of the history. Q: WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE
THE CASEMENTS
Q: DESCRIBE YOUR
PRINCIPAL-ING STYLE?
A: I tell them, “Don’t ask a question if you really don’t want the answer.” I’m honest, and I kind of tell it like it is because I hope people are like that in return. My teachers typically say, ‘If you’re going to do your job, you’re going to absolutely adore her,’ because I try to give them anything they need to do their jobs correctly. They don’t need someone micromanaging them.
The Casements, located at 25 Riverside Drive, is a 9,000 square-foot historical home, once the winter home of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and is listed on the National Register of historic places. It has been the Cultural Center for the community for the past 30 years. The Casements Guild volunteers provide daily tours (Monday-Friday 10 AM - 3:30 PM; Saturday 10-11:30 AM) and operate a gift shop. Large group tours by appointment only (386-6157009). The home has many rooms that are used for various classes (dance, art, exercise) and a kitchen used for cooking classes. The facility can be rented for weddings, socials, memorials, business meetings and seminars.
For more information, please contact The Casements at
Q: HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT
386-676-3216
PINE TRAIL ELEMENTARY BEFORE YOU CAME HERE?
The Casements is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm; Thursday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm; Saturday 9:00 am - 12:00 noon.
A: It’s a funny story. The prior principal, Susan Persis — this is not the first time I have followed her to a school. We’ve actually
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
20 FRI.
21 MON.
24 TUES.
25
Q: WHAT’S ONE OF YOUR FAVORITE QUOTES TO LIVE BY?
A: “Identify your problems, but give your power and energy to solutions.” — Tony Robbins
Q: WHAT’S THE CRAZIEST
THING YOU’VE HAD TO DO AS A PRINCIPAL?
A: When I was in Lake Helen, I actually had to herd three horses that had escaped from a pasture, and they were galloping through my hallways. They were going through the portables, and the teachers were calling me. Some of these stories — you couldn’t make them up. Q: WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT YOUR JOB?
A: Every day is different. I’m still having a good time, and I still feel like I make a positive impact. I wouldn’t trade it for anything, I love what I do.
Q: WHAT’S A COMMON
MISPERCEPTION ABOUT BEING A PRINCIPAL?
A: I think very few people really know what’s involved in the job. I could be a custodian one day and covering a class another or taking care of sick kids. Any role in this school that needs attention, you stop what you had planned and do it.
Annexation OK’d for first 400 homes
AUGUST
THURS.
SUBJECT IN SCHOOL?
A: Oh, I’m the math geek. Math and science.
“They have to
ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET
adhere to city
8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street
standards for water and
OPEN GYM
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wastewater. That’s a good
AIRPORT MASTER PLAN UPDATE PUBLIC MEETING 6:00-8:00 PM City Hall City Commission Chambers 22 S. Beach Street
FLORIDA LICENSING ON WHEELS 11:00 AM- 3:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street
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thing.” JOE JAYNES, chairman of the Ormond Scenic Loop and Trail
will allow access to U.S. 1 as well as Old Dixie Highway. The city signed the annexation agreement only for the first 400 homes, because that is the limit of the current water supply pipes. For more than 400 houses, the developer will be responsible for building more infrastructure, said City Manager Joyce Shanahan. With the water connection comes the understanding that the land will eventually be annexed. None of the plans for the development can be changed, even when the area is annexed into the city. “Those agreements are all vested in,” Shanahan said. There is currently no development on the property, but the owner is hopeful now that the economy is picking up. “I’ve had more interest from builders in the past year than I have in five years,” said Ronnie Bledsoe, of Plantation Oaks. “I wish I could say something is about to start.”
CITIZENS SPEAK OUT
Rita Press, of Ormond Beach, told the commission she did not oppose annexation, but she disagreed having the matter in the Consent Agenda, which consists of items approved without comment. She said it should have been in a Public Hearing. The only reason she was able to speak is that she asked the mayor to pull it from the Consent Agenda. “An item like this is so controversial,” she said. “This will have a profound effect.” Mayor Ed Kelley responded that all of the information about the agreement is in the agenda packet, available to the public. He said if people have questions they can ask their commissioner. Press also wanted to know when annexation would occur and City Attorney Randy Hayes said there was no specific time set. Shanahan has said the city would not be interested in annexing land until it is developed with infrastructure in place.
ROD’S CARPET TILE & WOOD
FROM PAGE 1A
Joe Jaynes, chairman of the Ormond Scenic Loop and Trail, told the commissioners that he is in favor of the water/annexation agreement. They have to adhere to city standards for water and wastewater,” he said. “That’s a good thing.” WETLANDS, HISTORIC SITE PROTECTED
Plantation Oaks of Ormond Beach also calls for an 18-hole golf course, clubhouse and land designated for a school. The permitting allows retail, service and medical businesses. According to material in the meeting agenda, the area contains 99.81 acres of wetland, but only 1.39 will be impacted, and it will be mitigated with enhancement of wetlands and a buffer. An old foundation and chimney was discovered in the area of the main road near Old Dixie Highway and it will be preserved in a median.
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Ormond kids rock their back-to-school styles Get to know this year’s trends from Ormond Beach kids — and the fashion experts at Zulily. COMMUNITY EDITOR
With the school year starting in less than a week, parents and kids have been busy getting their closets ready for A+ style. Five Ormond Beach kids recently weighed in: Bella Buckner, 13, says, “Everything doesn’t have to match, and doesn’t have to look perfect.” Gabby Buckner, 7, describes her style as “Pop diva and never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever normal.” AnnaGrace Harris, 11, says her favorite back-to-school trend is combat boots. Alexander Deininger, 11, loves to wear skinny jeans — with suspenders. Taylor McCall, 9, says dresses are the way to go. What do the experts say? Fashion buyers at Zulily, an online retailer, noticed a trend in what their vendors are selling, what consumers are buying and what their own kids want to wear. After
examining the top kids clothing and accessory purchases, Zulily determined the following trends were the most popular in Florida: — Fashion from the 1970s was named the top overall decade purchases. — Florida ranked fourth nationally in purchases from the 2000s, 1970s and 1980s, showing they really do love returning trends. Overall top items bought in Florida from decades include: — 1970s: Flower child revival is holding true with casual floral dresses being bought the most. — 1980s: Material girls are still buying leggings followed by tunics. — 1990s: So minimal, so into sweatshirts and hoodies, which are the top seller for sunshine state kids. — 2000s: Skater chic is still trending with lots of tank tops. Zulily’s Kid Fashion Expert Shawn Anderson said the resurgence of the 1970s look is partly due to the fashion tendency to
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Gabby Buckner, Bella Buckner, Alexander Deininger and AnnaGrace Harris show off their favorite clothes, as summer comes to a close.
revive old trends and the popularity of musical festivals. “Speaking as a parent, I think we all like to see our children wearing pieces inspired from our own youth,” Anderson said, “and the ‘boho chic’ styles of the ’70s are no stranger to this inspiration. The ’70s retro fashion trend has made an epic resurgence and is visible everywhere from couture fashion runways all the way to kids apparel. Seventies cloth-
ing encourages a free-spirited expression of individuality, constructed in comfortable styles and fabrics which are easy for everyone to embrace.” He said more fashion revival from previous decades has had trends from the 1980s and 1990s coming back in some very unique ways. See more fashion talk as this story continues on ormondbeachobserver.com.
ONLINE See the full photo gallery and interviews with Bella, Gabby, Anna, Alex, and Taylor at
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A ‘quiet’ afternoon of bingo This week I attempted — I really did try — to play a nice game of bingo at Signature Health.
EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
This week I had the chance to volunteer at Signature Healthcare, a nursing center in Ormond Beach that provides care and an active lifestyle for short- and long-term patients. My job was to sit and play bingo with some of the residents: something I figured would be nice and simple. I envisioned sitting with an older woman discussing panty hose and her grandchildren, and maybe hearing a few war stories from some local vets. Either way, it was a simple game of bingo. How crazy could it get? First I took a tour of the facility with Activities Director Heather Hastings, and she showed me the various rooms and places the seniors enjoyed their time. What was the most fascinating to me was the monthly calendar of activities the patients could
participate it. Its abnormally large size was either due to the failing eyesight of the patients or their overwhelmingly busy schedules. There were root beer float socials, art classes, concerts and my personal favorite, Diva Day, where people could get their nails done and feel pretty (an often overlooked aspect of general happiness). We hurried into the bingo room where at least 12 patients were sitting, impatiently waiting for Heather to get started. “They get antsy,” she smiled. After introductions, I chose the seat next to Allen Tripp, or A.J., as he liked to be called, mainly because he looked slightly similar to my late papaw. He also had the same moral determination for board games, and consistently corrected me and accused me of cheating. “No, she didn’t say I-19, she said I-17,” he said as he changed my chips for me. “That’s about your age right?” Very funny, A.J. I attempted to correct him with my actual age, but he ignored me out of bingo concentration. Or he just couldn’t hear me. It’s hard to tell.
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
Mike McClelland is known at Signature Healthcare as quite the flirt.
Everything was going pretty smoothly until a small woman arrived late to the game. Within a few minutes of getting through the doors, she walked over to me and said, “You’re in my seat.” Stunned, and slightly embarrassed that I wasn’t informed of the seating chart, I immediately offered my chair to the woman, Daria Johnson. Heather quickly smoothed over the dicey situation, and told Daria she would have to sit in the chair next to me, and across from A.J. She wasn’t totally thrilled.
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Allen “A.J.” Tripp said he’s been at the nursing home “too long.”
NATURE SEEN
ORMOND
INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING? Signature Healthcare is looking for volunteers to visit with the residents read, play bingo, etc., from church groups to entertainers to individuals just wanting to make a difference. Call 6730450.
Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, editor@ormondbeachobserver.com Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver,com News Editor / Wayne Grant, wayne@ ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@ ormondbeachobserver.com Design Editor / Ximena Alfaro, ximena@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Managers / Mary Allison, mary@ ormondbeachobserver.com, Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com, Josh McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver. com, Susan Moore, susan@ palmcoastobserver.com, Tyra Reitzel, tyra@ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Coordinators / Chloe Perez, chloe@palmcoastobserver. com, Mary Kate McDonald, marykate@ ormondbeachobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com Classified Account Manager / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer / Jenn Hogg, jhogg@palmcoastobserver.com
CONTACT US OFFICE: 386-447-9723
“I wanna sit where my man is,” Daria said, nodding at A.J. “You’re fine over there,” A.J. chimed in, still intensely concentrated on the game. I rode out the tension my presence obviously caused for one more game before moving to a different table; this time things being a little sweeter and a little less reminiscent of memories in my high school cafeteria. Mike McClelland, described by Heather as a major flirt, asked me how my weekend was in sign language. I told him what I did, and asked about his, in which he gave the most beautiful, slightly tear-jerking response: “Peaceful.” After discussing a few of the various needs the center has, Heather maintained that the most important thing they are lacking is volunteers. “We don’t need money,” she said. “We just need people.” “And love,” Mike signed. That’s right Mike, and love.
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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‘Caught napping’ is a good thing
WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
Aug. 15 was an important day for those who of us recognize the importance of taking a break. It was National Relaxation Day, and to mark the occasion I took a nap. But then, my Saturdays normally include a little siesta. Napping is a skill I acquired years ago while working the night shift at a daily newspaper, which is called the “lobster shift.” How did the late shift get that name, you ask? I have no
idea. It’s just one of those quaint newspaper things that have disappeared with press badges in hat bands. I would research “lobster shift,” but it would be even more of a digression from my topic, which is, oh yes, naps. Afternoon naps were essential to stay somewhat alert deep into the newspaper nights. Most coworkers had a habit of sleeping until noon, but I preferred an early walk on the beach and a nap later. Weekly newspapers, such as the one you’re holding, do not have a night shift, unless a writer is trying to finish a column for the next day’s deadline. But I still retain the old napping habit. The true star in the world of napping is the ordinary housecat, if there is such a thing as an
ordinary cat. Cats sleep 16 to 20 hours per day. They are my heroes. I watch in admiration as they curl up and drift off to a warm sleep whenever they have a spare moment between licking themselves and jumping up onto the cabinets. I enjoy many contributions from cultures south of the border, including the margarita, enchilada, margarita, salsa music, and the occasional margarita. But one thing that has not taken hold in the workfrenzied U.S. is the siesta, one of mankind’s great innovations. If a politician built his entire campaign around starting a siesta tradition, he’d get my full support. You say I’m sleeping my life away? I see it more as the ulti-
mate form of meditation. Those practicing the Eastern arts seek to clear their mind and reach higher levels of consciousness. I just take it a step further: complete unconsciousness. You can’t reach the unconscious state unless you’re releasing tensions and concerns. It’s hard to turn off the mind after receiving constant, highly important messages from the TV, computer, phone, etc. Of course there are many problems that we should be stressed about, but most can wait awhile. That’s my key thought: Everything can wait for an hour. I promise to start worrying again after my nap, if you promise not to slam doors. Email wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com.
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AUG. 5
ALTOIDS THIEF GETS LUCKY? 3:43 p.m. — 700 Block of South Nova Road Theft. The victim said that while shopping, someone removed an Altoids tin container from her purse that contained several pieces of jewelry. She said she always keeps jewelery in the tin. She said her purse was open while she was taking out money in the checkout line. She believes someone reached into her purse and removed the Altoids tin. She did not realize it was missing until later in the day. She searched her home and did not find the tin.
AUG. 6
NO LOCK ON BICYCLE BASKET 8:03 a.m. — 200 Block of West Granada Boulevard Theft. The victim said that when he arrived at the store on his bicycle, he took money from his wallet and put the wallet and his sunglasses in the front basket.When he returned, both items were missing. He wanted a report to help get a replacement for his driver’s license, which was in his wallet.
AUG. 7
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
JUST BEACHY 2:01 p.m. — 400 Block of South Atlantic Avenue Theft. The victim said a beach umbrella was stolen from her front porch a month ago. She replaced it but the second umbrella was also stolen. The value of the tan umbrellas with wooden frames was $50 each.
AUG. 8
EMPTY PURSE STILL VERY VALUABLE 8:42 a.m. — 800 Block of Riverside Drive Theft. The victim said her purse was missing and she spent all day looking for it. She had kept the empty purse on a cabinet in the foyer. The purse is a pink Louis Vuitton Capucines MM Tauri Litchi with a single strap, valued at $5,964. She said the only visitors to the house were employees of a flooring company who were there on several occasions. She said one of the suspects stopped coming to the house during the work. The owner said he has a drug problem and missing work was not unusual. Investigation showed that a person associated with the company phone number has a long pawn history. The victim said she does not want to press charges but wants the purse returned. WHEN YOU GOTTA GO ... 9:49 a.m. — 800 Block of South Atlantic Avenue. Vandalism Damage was reported to a restroom door at Andy Romano Beachfront Park. The doors automatically lock at 8 p.m., and reopen at 6:30 a.m. The door handle was pried away from the door and the screws ripped out, but no entry was made. Damage was estimated at $200.
AUG. 6
AUG. 9
STILL WAITING FOR MONEY 11:09 a.m. — 2000 Block of West Granada Boulevard Shoplifting. The victim said the suspect entered the drug store and grabbed a basket. He filled it with 17 bottles of Dove’s Men’s body wash, two bottles of Nivea Body Wash, five bottles of Old Spice Wash and one bottle of Old Spice Swagger deodorant. As he passed the register, he said, “I need to get my money.” He left with the items and did not return. The total value was $181.42. QUICK STOP 7:31 p.m. — 600 Block of South Nova Road Shoplifting. The victim said the suspect entered the convenience store and asked for a carton of L&M cigarettes and a carton of Newport cigarettes. The card machine declined the suspect’s debit card. The suspect then grabbed the cartons, saying, “I don’t need a receipt,” and ran out of the store. The cigarettes were valued at $110.
AUG. 11
SHRED THOSE OLD CHECKS 1:30 p.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard Fraud. The victim said he received a bill from a store because a check did not clear. He said he did not cash the check, and when it was cashed,
CONSISTENT WORKMANSHIP 5:40 p.m. — 100 Block of Deer Lake Circle Theft. The victim had flooring installed by the suspect. After installing the flooring, the suspect learned that she wanted more work done on her home so he made a bid on it. She accepted the bid, and paid the suspect $2,470. He said he would be back with paint samples but never returned. The victim said she knew of another person who had also been victims of the suspect. The second victim was a property manager for a mobile home park. That victim said the same suspect was paid $6,000 for work and he completed only about half of it. The manager referred the officer to another victim in the mobile home park. That victim said the suspect did a lot of work in his home, but did not complete the bedroom floor, even though he was paid $676.
longer in business. He did not know how the check was obtained but he may have thrown it out while moving, he said. He did not recognize the name on the check of the person who attempted to cash it. COINCIDENCE? 7:09 p.m. — 1300 Block of West Granada Boulevard Vandalism. The victim said someone slashed both passenger-side tires on his car while he was in a home improvement store. They were valued at $150 each. As he was inspecting the tires, a tow truck pulled up and asked if he needed assistance, so he had the car towed to his residence. Later, the victim began to think the timing was odd and suspected the tow truck driver. The store planned to have security footage available the next day. The officer noted that the tires had fresh puncture marks.
AUG. 12
BOAT FOR SALE BY NONOWNER 10:37 a.m. — 100 Block of North Yonge Street Stolen Vehicle. The victim said that she agreed to move her boat to the suspect’s property until she could sell it. She later learned that the suspect sold the boat without her authorization. The boat was reported as stolen.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
9A
Wayne Grant
A proposed boat dock would float in the river parallel to the fishing pier at the west end of the Granada Bridge. It would be 70 feet from the pier.
Commission floats boat dock idea for river The city would construct a mangrove island for a breakwater. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
A floating boat dock may be added to the Halifax River at the southwestern corner of the Granada Bridge to attract boaters who would patronize restaurants and other businesses in the downtown area. Proponents say it would bring visitors without adding traffic. The idea, which came from Ormond Beach MainStreet, is in the early stages. The 8-foot-wide concrete dock, located 70 feet south of the existing fishing/walking pier, would accommodate 10 boats with an average length of 26 feet. The channel for boats using the launch at Cassen Park would be moved south. In its application for a grant to help build the dock, the city states the dock would be a public service, because there are no transient boat slips within 25 miles. At a recent City Commission meeting, the officials agreed to apply for a grant for $200,000 from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission with a total project cost of $657,100. The city also plans to apply for a 50% construction cost grant from the Florida Inland Navigation District, but not until next year, after a decision is made by the Conservation Commission. Community Redevelopment Area funds would also be used. MANGROVE BREAKWATER WOULD BE CREATED
To reduce wave action caused by wind, a breakwater consisting of an oyster reef and mangrove island would be constructed
south of the area. “The city is providing for an innovative, ecologically and aesthetically pleasing breakwater by utilizing the dredged material to create a bar that will be seeded for an oyster reef and mangrove islands,” the application states. “This bar will naturally promote cleaner water and land growth.” Dredging would be needed, and the project would be permitted through the Florida Environmental Protection Department and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. DETAILS YET TO BE DECIDED
Whether the boat dock would be open for overnight stays, or only day boaters, is yet to be determined. Original plans called for the dock to be open only during the day, but a member of Ormond MainStreet, Jerry Janero, supported the idea of overnight stays at the commission meeting. Janero said if it were open only during the day, visitors would not stay during the dinner hour, because day boaters generally don’t travel at night. “We’ve been to so many places along the East Coast that are not even as nice as Ormond Beach and get a big play from Intracoastal Waterway cruisers,” he said. City Manager Joyce Shanahan said the vote before the commission was only to apply for the grant, and policy decisions, such as operating hours, could be decided later. The commission voted in favor of the grant application, leaving operating matters to be decided later. “This will probably come up in a workshop,” said Mayor Ed Kelley.
Expand airport runways? WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
A Chamber of Commerce meeting on Aug. 18 at the AndersonPrice Memorial Building heard a promotion for bringing more air traffic to the Ormond Beach Municipal Airport. Alan Jorczak, a member of the city Planning Board and owner of Entech Controls, explained to the gathering that lengthening the airport runways and making the airport more conducive to air
traffic are essential for bringing in new business to improve the economy and bring in high-paying jobs. He said it would encourage development of Ormond Crossings, the planned business and residential development area. “For the last 10 years we’ve been trying to upgrade the airport,” he said. “It’s an underutilized asset.” The city will consider the Airport Master Plan 6-8 p.m. Aug. 24 in City Commission chambers. The public will have a chance to comment on the plan.
172088
Chamber of Commerce discusses upgrades at the Ormond airport.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
Happy (almost) 100th birthday, Doris! An early celebration was held for the unstoppable Doris Quinn-Silfen as she looks back on the last century. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
Dressed head-to-toe in pastel pink, it quickly becomes clear that Doris Quinn-Silfen’s favorite color has been passed down a few generations. Her 4-yearold great-granddaughter, Avery, greets her wearing a similarly colored polka dot dress. “Hi, Nana,” she says softly. A quick hug is exchanged, and then Avery runs off because she “really wants to eat.” Though her birthday isn’t technically until Sept. 16, Quinn-Silfen wanted to celebrate turning 100 years old with all of her three children, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. With her family being her greatest accomplishment, having them by her side is a must-have, she said. And they’re happy to be there. Her son, Jack Quinn, flew in from Colorado for the celebration and said that his mother is one of the most amazing people he knows. “She’s just a real trooper,” he said. “I call every Sunday, and two weeks ago it was a typical ‘Hi, what are you doing,’ and she says, ‘Oh, I’m changing the filter on the air conditioner.’ I said, ‘Oh, I’m sure that’s what every 100-year-old lady does.’ But she
Doris Quinn-Silfen
Emily Blackwood
“She’s just a real
Doris Quinn-Silfen with her all of her children (and stepdaughter): Jack Quinn, Dianne Nybakken, Pat Quinn and Jim Quinn
is just amazing. Lives by herself, drives to church, drives to Publix. and she is still as sharp as a tack.” Quinn-Silfen also maintains quite a busy schedule. She plays bridge twice a week, goes to an exercise class twice a week and is very involved with the Women’s Club at St. Brendan’s Catholic Church. She used to play tennis often, but she had knee operation and
had to stop. “I played tennis with her for years,” said her friend Mary Minnis. “She has lots of trophies in her house, and she’s so attractive. I just love it.” When asked what her advice was for living a long, happy life, Quinn-Silfen admitted that she didn’t have the magic formula. “I don’t know,” she laughs. “I didn’t plan to want to be this
YOU AND YOUR GUESTS
age or that age. Just take one day at a time.” “And a good glass of wine,” Jack Quinn chimes in, and more laughter ensues. “I’m not a philosopher,” QuinnSilfen said. “I can’t give you any deep answers. Just try to follow the golden rule. That’s what I was brought up on.”
trooper.” JACK QUINN, son of birthday girl
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
Thrift store gives ‘a voice to the voiceless’ The Halifax Humane Society Thrift store recently celebrated two years at its Ormond Beach location. COMMUNITY EDITOR
Emma Morgese presses her face against the black-wire cage, and reaches her small, 8-year-old arms through the opening to give Tigger a soft pat on the head. With three of her own cats at home, Morgese is somewhat of an expert when it comes to petting a feline. And although, for reasons still unknown, Tigger has made his home in the cardboard litter box in the corner of the cage, Morgese isn’t fazed. And the cat seems to agree that her skills are above average. “She’s really good at it,” Halifax Humane Society Volunteer Joanie Bass said. “You can tell she’s a cat lady.” If it wasn’t for the petting, Morgese’s cat-ear headband
Sasha, a true master of the puppy-dog eyes, was one of five dogs available in the adoption trailer.
would have been another hint. Tigger was just one of seven animals up for adoption at the Halifax Humane Society Thrift Store’s two-year anniversary party. Store Manager Meg Evans said the store’s current location, 333 W. Granada Blvd., has been more successful for them than their previous locations in Holly Hill and South Daytona. The store has been in operation since 1998. “It’s really changed the game for us,” Evans said. “We’ve tripled sales.” With 82 cents of every dollar going back to the Humane Society, Evans said she’s able to pair her 17 years of high-end retail experience with her love of volunteering at humane societies. “It was really like a perfect thing,” Evans said. “It was kind of like the universe just put it there for me. Things happen for a reason. I’ve been here three years and I love it.” The rest of the store’s profit goes toward keeping up the store
A shepard mix thoroughly enjoyed greeting guests as they arrived to the Halifax Humane Society Thrift Store.
and paying a small staff. The majority of the business is run by local volunteers, and Evans said the store is a great help to the community itself. “People are not throwing things away,” Evans said. “It’s a green business, and people can afford nice things. And it helps the animals and highlights the problems they are having in this community. It gives a voice to the voiceless. The money that we raise directly helps their care and adoption.” The store recently announced it renewed its lease with Selby Realty for another three years. “The community here has really helped us do some amazing things,” Evans said. “We were really lucky to move to Ormond.”
Photos by Emily Blackwood
The Humane Society had two cats available for adoption, and Felix could not be missed.
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Emma Morgese, 8, gives Tigger some attention while he curls up in his questionable favorite spot — the litter box?
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OBCC MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Wednesday, August 26 & Thursday, August 27, 2015
Experienced senior care for total peace of mind
Join the Chamber during this drive for a package of incentives from our members. Membership is as low as $20.00/month!
Voted 8 Years in a Row Best Around Elder Care
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EMILY BLACKWOOD
License #NR30211148 Insured & Bonded
Love Ormond History? So do we...SINCE 1956!
LUNCH & LEARN Guest Speaker: Joyce Shanahan, Ormond Beach City Manager
Thursday, August 27, 2015 from 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch cost: $15
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Riptides Raw Bar & Grill
Ormond Beach, 1905
869 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach RSVP to Ivey: ivey@ormondchamber.com | 386.677.3454
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The Casements, 1930
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KING OF THE GRILL COMPETITION
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Ormond Pier, 1967 Bostrom’s Gate, 1882 See more historic pics of the area we love to represent at Instagram.com/OrmondHistory PROTECTING YOU & THE THINGS YOU LOVE.
Saturday, September 26, 2015 Rockefeller Gardens
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AUGUST 20, 2015
SPORTS Hole-inone sisters
JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
L Big runs by Jake Battilo led to a 10U touchdown Saturday at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex.
Brogan Kelly scored multiple touchdowns for the Pride’s 8U team.
PRIDE: Coaches got first looks at their teams for the first time in scrimmage games.
Players on the 8U sideline get their teammates pumped with a choreographed routine.
DID YOU KNOW?
The Pride was given a grant from the Daytona Beach Racing District and the city to build a storage, concession and bathroom facility near the football fields. The building should be ready to use within a month.
Photos by Jeff Dawsey
READY AFTER TUNEUP GAMES JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
C
hristmas came early for the Ormond Beach Pride teams. They not only got to sport their new jerseys for the first time, but they finally were able to put their summer workouts and practices to the test against Ponte Vedra on Saturday, Aug. 15, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. “Scrimmages went well; it was good practice for all the teams,” coach Brian Colubiale said. “We didn’t keep score, but we got to try things out and try different players at different teams, so it definitely helps both organizations a lot.” The Pride hopes to repeat its last-year success, when two teams went undefeated in conference play, won conference championships and competed in the regional rounds. The 12U team won its regional championship and finished third in the nation.
ORMOND BEACH PRIDE SCHEDULE First games of the day begin at these times: 8/22/15 TBD at Ocala *Jamboree* 8/28/15 9 a.m. at Palatka Ducks 9/5/15 Off for Labor Day Weekend 9/12/15 11:30 a.m. at Ocala Mustangs 9/19/15 9 a.m. vs. Tampa Vikings 9/26/15 9 a.m. Daytona Hurricanes 10/3/15 10 a.m. at Gainesville Rattlers 10/10/15 9 a.m. at Tampa Warriors 10/17/15 9 a.m. vs. Williston Raiders 10/24/15 9 a.m. vs. Oak Hill Saints 10/31/15 TBD at Palatka (only for teams that qualify) 11/8/15 TBD Championship (only teams that qualify)
Tyrell Edwards makes a big tackle for a loss in the 12U scrimmage game. Jarod Turner evades past the entire defense for a 50-yard touchdown run.
ast year, I remember listening to an older radio sports personality complain about not scoring a hole-in-one in all of his years as a golfer. He’d be livid to hear about the Brooks sisters from Ormond Beach. It seemed like a regular golf outing for Spruce Creek senior Natalie Brooks, 16, on Saturday, July 18, on the LPGA Jones course, until she approached the third hole. There, Brooks would only need just one shot to reach the 4.25-inch hole on the green. “I was kind of shocked,” she said. “I never thought that would happen to me so fast or out there.” Brooks, who has been playing since she was 8 years old, has never made an albatross or an eagle; she’s only made birdies up until her recent triumph. Just two weeks later, she and her younger sister, Sarah, 15, a sophomore, were playing a round on Tuesday, Aug. 4, at Crane Lakes. This time, it was Sarah’s turn to achieve the coveted feat that so many have tried to pull off. On the second hole, with Natalie looking on, Sarah released her first swing and put a ball in the air, and they both watched it drop and roll into the hole. “We were both really shocked because she doesn’t play as much as I do, so it was nice,” Natalie Brooks said. “It felt really good, but it was surprising,” Sarah Brooks said. “I wasn’t hitting it really well on the range that day, so when we went out and played, I didn’t think I would hit it that good.” In less than a month, two teenage sisters became a part of the 1.5% of golfers who record a hole-in-one each year, according to www.nationalholeinoneregistry.com. The site also says that just 16% of those are made by female golfers, 55 years being the average age. There is a reason it doesn’t have odds for teenage sisters making holes-in-one in the span of three weeks because that number would probably rival the odds of me beating a professional golfer, seeing that I’ve never parred any holes.
Courtesy photo
Sarah and Natalie Brooks
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
POP WARNER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2015 Aug. 22 at Merrit Island Aug. 29 vs. DeLand Sept. 5 vs. West Volusia Sept. 12 at New Smyrna Beach Sept. 19 at Port Orange Sept. 26 at Flagler Oct. 3 vs. Deltona Oct. 10 vs. Daytona Oct. 17 at DeLand Oct. 25 First round of playoffs Oct. 31 ECC Championship
Courtesy photo
The Ormond Beach Sandcrabs look to win on the field and in the classroom this season.
As the nation’s oldest youth football organization, Pop Warner, gets set for its 87th season, Ormond Beach players have spent countless hours on the field preparing for better seasons and grades than last year. “We are very excited about our upcoming season as our numbers across the organization have increased tremen-
dously,” said Brandon Campbell, the program’s president. “We are solid within each level with strong returning players and talented new players. With a local game schedule (Volusia, Brevard and Flagler counties), we hope to see a lot of community support.” The Sandcrabs were leaders within the Pop Warner National Organization, with almost 50 athletes who qualified as AllAmerican Scholastic award
Let’s See That
winners last year. They have set goals to increase that number to see more scholarship opportunities this year. All of the teams will play at their set times on Saturdays. The Tiny-Mites will play at 9 a.m.; Mitey-Mites, 10:15.; Jr. Pee Wee, 11:30; Pee Wee, 1:30 p.m.; Jr. Midget, 3:30 p.m. and Unilimited, 5:30 p.m. For the full schedule, see the box to the right of the picture above.
REPLAY!
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The city of Ormond Beach will be hosting a free kids catchand-release fishing tournament, Reel in the Fun, at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at Bailey Riverbridge Gardens at 1 North Beach St. Prior registration is required to participate in the tournament, which is limited to Ormond Beach residents. Each team will consist of one adult and up to two children. Children must be ages 4-12 years old. Prizes and awards will be given. Registration will take place at the Leisure Services Registration Office and will end at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11.
Youth volley league Golden Spikes tryouts The city of Ormond Beach Leisure Services Department will begin registration for its Fall Youth Volleyball League for ages 10-16 (age as of Sept. 1, 2015) on Monday, Aug.10. Fees are $47 for city of Ormond Beach residents and $70 for non-residents, and will take place at the Registration Office at 399 N. U.S. 1. The registration office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday;
The next tryout for the Ormond Beach Golden Spikes 9U competitive baseball team is at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 20, at Nova Field No. 3 at 440 N. Nova Road. To be eligible, the child cannot turn 10 years old before May 1, 2016. For additional information, contact head coach Chip Cerovac at 871-6089.
Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market Baked Goods • Produce • Food • Honey • Craft • Plants Thursday 8 am - 1 pm City Hall Plaza
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and Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Practices and games will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights at the Nova Community Center Gymnasium. The season will run from Sept. 9 through Nov. 2. For more, contact Gerry Pitchford at 676-3280.
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YOUR NEIGHBORS
It’s 5 o’clock T
SOMEWHERE
hrough the sea of colorful leis and tropical buttonup shirts, Joyce Swain’s do-it-yourself parrot hat stood out as a real symbol of the laidback vibe captured during the Key West Party. “I didn’t make the hat, and I didn’t make the bird,” Swain said of her craftiness. “I just put the two together.” Hosted by the Ormond Beach Historical Society on Friday night, the annual fundraising event sold out quickly. Local residents sipped on margaritas, raffled for beach-themed baskets and danced the night away at the Anderson-Price Memorial Building.
Historical Society channels inner Jimmy Buffett during its annual Key West Party.
Joe Moore, Shelly Kasler and Karl Kasler gladly invited Joyce Swain and her homemade parrot-hat into their group photo.
OrmondBeachObserver.com
More photos at
—EMILY BLACKWOOD
ONLINE
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Ormond Beach Historical Society Executive Director Suzanne Heddy and her husband, Ron Heddy, showed off their Key West attire, which included the infamous shark hat.
Joyce Benedict and Pat Sample shared a few laughs while greeting guests to the annual party.
Tom Massfeller, Julie Stearns and Candy Mount decorated themselves in tropical leis and bright colors for the historical society’s fundraising event.
Jeannii Berg and Marsha Shapiro
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
SWIMMING SAFELY
The Ormond Beach YMCA’s swimming lessons are almost always full.
EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
It only takes one inch of water and 10 seconds for a child to drown. That’s why Sandy Miller signed up her grandson, E.J. Priester, swim lessons. “They have a pool, and they live right by the ocean,” Miller said. “And he’s a daredevil when it comes to water,” chimed in his older sister, Emma Priester. “He’ll just do anything,” Miller agreed as E.J. Priester splashed around in the pool with Swim Instructor Bailey Pimental. Today, she only had two boys signed up for swimming lessons — usually it’s a full class. “People don’t have the right knowledge when it comes to pools,” said Michelle Walker, another YMCA swim instructor. “They think it’s fun, but really it’s a dangerous place for kids. Some people start a little too late or start a little too early and don’t continue with the lessons.” According to Walker, the following lessons are important among keeping kids safe in the water: — Learning to not get into the
EJ Priester, 4, learning how to swim and simultaneously pose for a photo. Photos by
With the help of instructor Bailey Pimental, 4-year-old Travis Malek confidently practices his swimming strokes.
pool without an adult. — Respecting the pool. — Learning how to feel comfortable in the water, like standing next to the wall if they are not a strong swimmer. Parents can start introducing their children to the water as early as 6 months old, with the YMCA’s parent-child class. “It gives parents an ability to control their child around the pool,” Walker said. “It depends on the child for how soon they start
Emily Blackwood
swimming on their own. It can start anywhere from 15 months to 2 years old.” During the swim lessons, kids learning how to kick, scoop, float, and kick on their back. “So if they are in a situation where they couldn’t get to the wall, they’re too tired, they can actually turn on their backs and kick,” Walker said. “So it’s really important to have lessons.” For Sharon Malek, it’s a family tradition to enroll her grandkids in swimming lessons at the YMCA. “I feel that it’s very important
for them to learn to swim,” Malek said. “I love the water, and so do they.”
UPCOMING SWIM LESSONS n Water safety classes will be available during all community swim days. The community swim fee for adults is $3, children are $2 and $5 for the whole family. Community swim days and times in Ormond Beach are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Satudays. n Starting in September, the city of Ormond Beach is sponsoring a Safety Around Water program at the Ormond Beach Family YMCA for incoming first grade students that are Ormond Beach residents. For information about the YMCA’s swim programs, contact Jessica Sznapstajler at jsznapstajler@vfymca.org or 738-9622.
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
Do dogs grieve?
YOUR CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUG. 20
Death of a loved one, can have a profound effect on our pets.
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP 3 p.m. at Florida Hospital Oceanside, first floor café, 264 S. Atlantic Ave. Call 676-4222 Ext. 5095. LIVING WITH CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 3 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Cancer Institute’s chapel, located at 224 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Call 231-4000.
JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER
There are many who just said, “yes,” in response to this headline. Pets do grieve, and, just like people, each have their own way of dealing with change and the loss of a loved one. During the past few weeks, I have been stopping in at my friend Yvonne Presley’s house, and to visit with her as she sat by the bedside of her husband, Art, at Stewart F. Meyer Hospice. Art passed away in the wee hours of the morning of Aug. 5. More than once, Yvonne took Trip-E and Charl-Lee to Hospice. I like to think Art knew they were there, and it was a way to let the dogs know what was going on, or at least see where their friend had gone. Art was a familiar visitor to the Flagler Humane Society. If you’ve ever rested on the large, extremely heavy wooden bench in the foyer of the shelter, you’ve experienced one of his carpentry creations. A self-taught carpenter, Art was always creating or fixing something, usually to benefit the animals.
FRIDAY, AUG. 21
Courtesy photo
Char-Lee curls up in his master’s favorite chair.
We all miss Art, as do Trip-E and Char-Lee. Art adored the dogs, and they adored him. The foursome were regular walkers along Linear and Waterfront parks, walking nearly every morning. They sat by his chair while he watched “Jeopardy.” Now they don’t really know what to do with themselves. I stopped at the Presley house on my way home recently, and as we sat at the dining room table and talked about funeral arrangements, Trip-E dragged his bed from the other side of the room, placed it under the table between our feet, and flopped down. Char-Lee curls up on Art’s favorite chair. The
one he sat in to watch Jeopardy. They are literally “dogging” Yvonne’s steps. Every time she gets up, they get up, even if she’s only getting water from the refrigerator. They’re keeping a close eye on Yvonne. There have been a few behavioral changes: accidents on the floor, not coming in when called, and Trip-E is on his umpteenth bed (he’s chewed the rest of them). These are things to be expected, but as things settle into a new routine, the dogs will adjust. It just takes time, and lots of patience. Jacque Estes is a staff writer for the Palm Coast Observer.
OPEN GYM 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road. For anyone between the ages of 8-21. Whether you are a beginner or have gymnastics experience, you can come by and practice old skills or brush up on new skills. This will be an open gym format and there will only be light spotting. Coaches will be on the floor at all times. A waiver to participate must be signed and anyone under 18 must have the waiver signed by a parent. The cost is $5. Register at the Leisure Services Registration Office, online or at the door. Call 676-3250.
SATURDAY, AUG. 22
SPCA PET SHOTS 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at A Pampered Pooch Grooming, 295 S. U.S. 1. Cash only for the shots. Call 748-8993 for questions.
SOUTHERN CROSS NATURALS BODY BUILDING SHOW 4 p.m. at the Ormond Performing Arts Center. Information and tickets are available by calling 738-5392.
SUNDAY, AUG. 23
B’NAI TORAH OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m. to noon at B’nai Torah, 403 N. Nova Road. Congregation B’nai Torah, a Progressive Conservative Synagogue, would like to invite all Jewish children and their families to attend our Religious School Open House. Preschool through high school. Interfaith families welcome. On Sunday, there will be many activities: challah baking, making stepping stones, a Ten Commandments game, a bounce house, and Jewish songs. A snack will be served. Contact Rabbi David Kane at 872-8787.
TUESDAY, AUG. 25
STUTTERING SUPPORT GROUP 11 a.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom C, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. esherman@ westutter.org. FAMILY NUTRITION PROGRAM 5:30 p.m. at the South Ormond Neighborhood Center, 176 Division Ave. Free Family Nutrition Program teaches how to eat healthier on a limited budget. Sessions held Tuesdays. Rebecca Taylor at 822-5778, Ext. 5418.
FOR SALE
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Ormond Beach
385 South Yonge Street (US1) 386-615-8944 Monday – Saturday 9-6
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
Top seller fetches $470,000
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
JUNE 28 TO JULY 4
WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
A
Nina Kelly, of Ormond Beach, sold 697 Cordova Ave. to Jared and Shannon Opalka, of Ormond Beach, for $119,000. Built in 1955, the house has three bedrooms, one bath, a fireplace and 720 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $127,500.
Courtesy photo
The top selling real estate transaction has a lake view and a three-car garage.
ORMOND BEACH Michael and Amy Becks sold 110 Orchard Lane to Steven K. Carduner Revocable Living Trust, of Ormond Beach, for $459,000. Built in 1979, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,598 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $340,000. Hazel Whitmire, of Stockbridge, Georgia, sold 106 Sundance Trail to Jeffrey and Mary Gorney, of Ormond Beach, for $315,000. Built in 1961, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,918 square feet. It sold in 1972 for $35,000 Eileen Wesley and Sandra Graca, of Ormond Beach, sold 179 Ann Rustin Drive to Sean Driskill, of Ormond Beach, for $304,000. Built in 1966, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,914 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $330,000. Paula Minter, of Daytona Beach, sold 33 Coquina Point Drive to Jennifer KomaromyYoung and Anthony Merlino III, of Ormond Beach, for $280,000. Built in 1994, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a swimming pool and 2,414 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $225,000. D.R. Horton Inc., of Orlando, sold 294 E. River Vale Lane to John Clark, as trustee, for $276,441. Built in 2014, the house has four bedrooms, three
baths and 2,361 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed. Travis and Aimee Stamper, of Port Orange, sold 171 Buckskin Lane to Bryan and Amber Leech, of Ormond Beach, for $274,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, four baths, two fireplaces and 1,861 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed. Sue Schack, of Palm Coast, sold 1204 Overbrook Lane to Frank and Rosemary Wedgeworth, of Ormond Beach, for $179,500. Built in 1987, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,560 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $85,800. Wells Fargo Bank, of Frederick, Maryland, sold 1415 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 405, to Marion and and Sunil Pasricha, of Ormond Beach, for $170,000. Built in 1974, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,225 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $200,000. St. Augustine Ventures LLC, of Ormond Beach, sold 1417 Springleaf Drive to Anthony and Audrey Lewis, of Ormond Beach, for $159,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,414 square feet. No other sales were listed.
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James Nese, Ormond Beach, sold 70 Dix Ave. to Jeffrey Washington, of Ormond Beach, for $136,000. Built in 1948, the house has two bedrooms, one bath, a swimming pool and 880 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $105,000. Gwendolyn Nicholls, of Ontario, sold 110 Northbrook Lane to Daniel and Amanda Mejia, of Ormond Beach, for $119,500. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 1,512 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $63,000.
Coquina Point Jay Richardson, of Winter Haven, sold 27 China Moon Drive to Ronald and Marcia Martin, Ormond Beach, for $185,000. Built in 1994, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,872 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $37,500. Creekside Sue and David Steneken, and Sarah Steneken, of Ormond Beach, sold 6 N. Laurel Creek Court to Steven and Dawn Przybylek, of Ormond Beach, for $275,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, one bath, a swimming pool and 2,143 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $259,900.
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Mary Sheehan, of Lexington, South Carolina, sold 118 Valencia Drive to Richard Raymond and Jennifer Deschamps, of Ormond Beach, for $136,500. Built in 1955, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,774 square feet. It sold in 1977 for $27,500.
Virgil Kingree, of Ormond Beach, sold 11 Carriage Creek Way to Robert and Stefanie Larkin, of Ormond Beach, for $190,000. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,933 square feet. It sold in 1989 for $131,100.
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Joan Foster, of Daytona Beach, sold 371 Tulip Tree Lane to Michael and Barbara Reilly, of Daytona Beach, for $140,000. Built in 1971, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,852 square feet. It sold in 1974 for $39,000.
Breakaway Trails Jason and Melanie Joy Penney, and Frank Miller, of Ormond Beach, sold 23 Lake Vista Way to Lloyd and Nancy Bladow, of Ormond Beach, for $385,000. Built in 1989, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,092 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $355,000.
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Edmund and Bridget Newbanks, of Lynn, Massachusetts, sold 29 Byron Ellinor Drive to Jack ChiKuo Chou and Anne Zee, of Ormond Beach, for $150,000. Built in 1949, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,460 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $144,000.
USA Homeownership Foundation Inc., of Corona, California, sold 112 S. Ridgewood Ave. to Joanne Kirson, of Ormond Beach, for $96,509. Built in 1907, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,301 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $109,000.
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house in Ormond Lakes was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of June 28 to July 4 in Ormond Beach and Ormondby-the-Sea. James and Geraldine Weber, of Ormond Beach, sold 31 Minnow Drive to Calvin and Rubye Gordon, of Miami, for $470,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,940 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $625,000.
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Halifax Plantation Hans and Christa Schraut, of Ormond Beach, sold 3413 Rexford Circle to Matthew Kurdock, of Ormond Beach, for $355,000. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,924 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $371,500. Karl and Debra Kreimere, of Ormond Beach, sold 4171 Sanora Lane to Michael and Katherine Pearce, of Ormond Beach, for $270,000. Built in 1994, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,081 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $170,000. Hunter’s Ridge John and Arline Kempf, of Shelton, Connecticut, sold 29 Hunt Master Court to Thomas and Linda Caridad, of Ormond Beach, for $289,900. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,454 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $45,000.
Scott and Jennifer Crichton, of Ormond Beach, sold 18 Canterbury Woods to Voltaire and Amanda Andrews, of Ormond Beach, for $241,000. Built in 2002, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,042 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $180,600. Ormond Lake Sophia Geiger, of Ormond Beach, sold 6 Wild Fern Lane to David Ruhl, of Ormond Beach, for $264,900. Built in 2001, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,118 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $232,000. Plantation Bay Bruce and Shirley Miller, of Ormond Beach, sold 1039 Hampstead Lane to James and Barbara Fowler, of Ormond Beach, for $455,000. Built in 2002, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,638 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $516,000.
Kevin and Jenee Ware, of Vero Beach, sold 1285 Harwick Lane to Graziano and Elfrieda Gagliardi, of Ormond Beach, for $275,000. Built in 2012, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,412 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $275,000. Prestwick at Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 1216 Kilkenny Court to Joan and Donald Bertola, of Ormond Beach, for $211,705, Built in 2015, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,562 square feet. No other sales were listed. Plantation Pines Wells Fargo Bank, of Frederick, Maryland, sold 289 Pine Woods Road to Scottie Sherrill and Misty Green, of Ormond Beach, for $100,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,512 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $25,000.
Tomoka Oaks Milton Jr. and Valerie Riley, of Ormond Beach, sold 104 Rio Pinar Drive to Walter and Suzanne Sharpe, of Ormond Beach, for $237,500. Built in 1975, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,436 square feet. It sold in 1985 for $106,400.
Lawrence Burgess III, of Ormond Beach, sold 7 Eagle Drive to Christopher and Tori Carta, of Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 1980, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,178 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $180,000. The Trails Fred and Mary Monsour, of Duval County, sold 6 Fernwood Trail to Mordechai and Chaya Hershkowitz, of Ormond Beach, for $435,000. Built in 1981, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, two fireplaces, a swimming pool and 4,520 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $277,000.
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Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 3 Rollingwood Trail to Nicholas and Molly Jewell, of Ormond Beach, for $204,500. Built in 1978, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,672 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $180,000. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. of Carrollton, Texas, sold 1 Rollingwood Trail to Joan Burrell, of Ormond Beach, for $175,000. Built in 1976, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,878 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $299,000.
ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA Gary and Deborah Watson, of Ormond Beach, sold 2290 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 208, to Ann LeMire, of Prince George, Virginia, for $180,250. Built in 1984, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,121 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $170,000. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.
Better than new! This custom built ICI ‘’Wakulla’’ home has 4 bedrooms plus office 3 full baths & additional 307 feet added to the floor plan. Tons of upgrades throughout, hickory wood floors, large EIK, hardwood cabinets, granite CNTP, tile backsplash & SS appliances, breakfast bar & casual dining area, formal DR, huge great room, oversized screened lanai, 3CG, lush backyard that backs up to a preserve. $359,900. Call Navarra 334-9991. BRAND NEW
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Stunning direct oceanfront luxury condo! 3/3 offers unobstructed views of the ocean and no drive beach. Extensive use of tile, spacious split bedroom floor-plan, gorgeous chef’s kitchen, granite counters, hardwood cabinets & SS appliances, crown molding, custom wood blinds. This unit also has two balconies to enjoy the sweeping ocean views and no drive beach and comes with storm shutters. $549,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
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Stunning Brand New Home Offered by ICI Homes. 4BR/3.5BA/3CG +office, ‘’Catalina’’ is outfitted w/ fine appointments throughout, extensive use of tile & architectural details. Spacious floor plan is perfect for a large family or entertaining. Floor-plan includes a Bonus Room that provides flexibility to have a 4th bedroom, Gym or Game Room. Enjoy Florida living w/ the covered lanai & lush backyard. $399,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
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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 Buzzy Porter at 386-405-1000.
This 3BR/2.5BA home has a LR w/half bath, & large kitchen w/ built in microwave & oven, cooktop, breakfast bar & dining area directly connected. Extra bath upstairs has shower/tub. Master suite has a HUGE master closet & MBA w/ double sinks, garden tub & standup shower. Covered lanai looks out onto the back yard that backs up to preserve. Community offers 2 pools & clubhouse. $250,000. MLS #1004465. Call Buzzy Porter at 386-405-1000. DIRECT WATERFRONT ORMOND BEACH
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The Kennigston with bonus room! This 5/ 3 home features quality construction you expect to find in a Johnson built home and offers a spacious floor-plan, solid surface counters, breakfast bar & casual dining area, home audio system, 3 zone HVAC & new garage door, screened lanai, huge pool deck w/ sparkling pool & fountain, vinyl fenced yard & circular brick paver driveway. $349,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
2BR/ 2BA home w/ beautiful wood floors throughout, FR, EIK w/ dishwasher, lots counter/cabinet space, opens directly to dining area/bonus area. Screened back patio w/ water views, beautifully landscaped yard w/ boat house. Direct access to the Intracoastal, minute boat ride to the River Grille. Great fishing & kayaking. On Barton Lake. Watch the manatees from your backyard. $275,000. MLS #1005934. Call Buzzy Porter at 386-405-1000. IMMACULATE PORT ORANGE POOL HOME!
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177659
4BR/2BA home on 1.13 acres. Huge FR w/ a FP. Kitchen has granite CNTP, tons of cherry cabinets, center island, breakfast bar & breakfast nook. Media room (52x19)/possible extra bedroom upstairs. Master suite has a HUGE WIC & MBA w/ double sinks & standup shower. Triple French doors lead out to the screened lanai & an in ground pool w/ travertine decking & screened in patio area. $450,000. MLS# 570085. Call Buzzy Porter at 386-405-1000. 177831
49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach
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45. Golf rdi, $60
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Thursday, August 20, 2015
Items Under $200 For Sale
Items Under $200 For Sale
Items Under $200 For Sale
18” BRAZIL beige multi color 126’ total, beauThursday, August 20, tile, 2015 tiful $200. 386.747.0408 2 BEAUTIFUL pictures, Allwick Castle and Guys Cliffs, $50 each. Must see! 386-446-9318 KENMORE WASHER & dryer, heavy duty, $200. 386.843.1686 DRYER, $50. Fountain w/new pump, $45. Golf bag-Taylormade, $45, Golf bag-Baccadardi, $60 Items Under $200 For Sale w/clubs. 609.506.0141 ANTIQUE WICKER chair with cushion $150 OBO. CEDAR CHEST Hand decorated with cushion top. 386-299-7322 36x18x22 Perfect condition. $35. 386.445.3847 BABY CLOTHES up Sofa-seats to one yearthree $2-$4. BLACK LEATHER in excellent High Def Tv with386-986-1330 remote $40. 386-451-9135 condition-$185. HOOVER STEAM Carpet Cleaner Looks with paperwork. B-FLAT CLARINET, used w/case. and plays EC. $40. 386-492-4601 great, $195. 386.447.9065 NEW INwater Box Canon PIXMAorPRO-100 Inkjet Photo 3” GAS pump septic mud. Runs good and Printer $200. pumps good. email: $100. goodlook@usa.com 386.264.2596 2Thursday, CATES LIGHTING CHANDELIERS # 202000279 August 20, 2015 Call for INFO. 150.00 EACH (386) 446−7586
MEN’S BICYCLE 26”, black, Huffy, $40. Guardian commode $40. Benches & walker, $10. Call 386.237.5416
GRILL GEORGE forman indoor-outdoor grill $50. 386.338.2386 LARGE METAL dog crate, $65. Large plastic dog crate, $25, 386.283.3957 OVER 100 authentic ceramic beer steins & pitchers. Must sell-$150/obo. 386.864.1381 or 386.627.8194 PATIO TABLE & 6-chairs w/two sets of cushions. Cleaning Wrought Iron, color-Colonial Red. Excellent: $175. 386-313-5220 MANDY’S ALL Cleaning Service 941−405−9844 PE 2000 series ECHO edger w/extra blade, owner's manual, HOMELITE weed wacker $100 only 386.302.5357 Drywall DWT BY DP Inc PIONEER STEREO receiver, 3-way speakers, turn Complete services. Additions/remodels, table, $75.Drywall Craftsman pressure washer, 2100psi, POPCORN REMOVAL/knock-down texture, wall5hp, needs work. 386.437.5942 paper removal. Danny 386-931-4556 RECLINING SOFA & love seat- taupe leather, good condition - $150. Text or message 386.449.9734, Painting/Wallpapering STEEL BARBELL weights, 175 lb, $50. 2-Cannon L50 toner cartridges, $100. 203.560.6066 THOMASVILLE OAK dining room table w/extensions, seats 8, 6-matching chairs w/leather seats, $195. 386.445.9861. VINTAGE STEMWARE-HAND blown/etched Riekes-Crisa. 5 sizes, 57 pieces, wheat pattern, $125.Items 386.986.4627 Under $200 For Sale
AB LOUNGE SPORT CHAIR Great Condition $20 CASH (386) 597−6747 Items Under $200 For Sale ADIRONDACK CHAIR New assembled unpainted Fir foldsBICYCLE flat $40 (386) MEN’S 26”,316−9990 black, Huffy, $40. Guardian commodeVACUUM, $40. Benches & walker, $10. KIRBY GENERATION 3 Call with 386.237.5416Good Condition $75 (765) 491−9595 attachments, Items (LAMP) UnderTV,$200 For inSale MAGNAVOX 48”wx36”h beautiful oak cabinetbeige on multi rollers 5’x4’3”, Carla 18” BRAZIL color tile, 126’$200. total, beau386.446.0099 tiful $200. 386.747.0408 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach Red 2 BEAUTIFUL pictures, Allwick Castle and&Guys headed birds,good home Cliffs, $50 each. Must see!only. 386-446-9318 Michael 386-931-9159 KENMORE WASHER & dryer, heavy duty, $200. LIGHTING FIXTURES: 3 Table lamps; 2 Ceiling 386.843.1686 fans with$50. lights; 2 Chandeliers. $25. DRYER, Fountain w/new pump, $45.each. Golf 386.447.7528. bag-Taylormade, $45, Golf bag-Baccadardi, $60 w/clubs. 609.506.0141 KING METAL headboard, $40. New-moss green embroidered kingHand quilt,decorated $40. Black/gold octagon CEDAR CHEST with cushion top. mirror, $35. 386.597.7885 36x18x22 Perfect condition. $35. 386.445.3847 HOME BUSINESS-SELLING jewelry, to BLACK LEATHER Sofa-seats three novelties in excellent stores Dr. offices, etc. $190 invested in merchancondition-$185. 386-986-1330 dise. 386.447.9065 B-FLAT CLARINET, used w/case. Looks and plays FUTON. BEIGE cushion with wooden arms. Opens great, $195. 386.447.9065 to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 3” GAS water pump septic or mud. Runs good and pumps good. $100. 386.264.2596 DELUXE FLOATING Pool Chair. Used 3x. New Items $200 For Sale Condition, $50.Under Call: 386.437.0155 MEN’S BICYCLE 26”, black, Huffy, $40. Guardian commode $40. Benches & walker, $10. Call 386.237.5416
MAGNAVOX (LAMP) TV, 48”wx36”h in beautiful oak cabinet on rollers 5’x4’3”, $200. Carla 386.446.0099 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red headed birds,good home only. Michael 386-931-9159 Items Under $200 For Sale LIGHTING FIXTURES: 3 Table lamps; 2 Ceiling fans with lights; 2 Chandeliers. $25. each. 386.447.7528. KING METAL headboard, $40. New-moss green embroidered king quilt, $40. Black/gold octagon mirror, $35. 386.597.7885 HOME BUSINESS-SELLING jewelry, novelties to stores Dr. offices, etc. $190 invested in merchandise. 386.447.9065 FUTON. BEIGE cushion with wooden arms. Opens to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 DELUXE FLOATING Pool Chair. Used 3x. New Condition, $50. Call: 386.437.0155 Items Under $200 For Sale GRILL GEORGE forman indoor-outdoor grill $50. 386.338.2386 LARGE METAL dog crate, $65. Large plastic dog Under $200 For Sale crate,Items $25, 386.283.3957 MEN’S BICYCLE 26”,ceramic black, Huffy, $40. Guardian OVER 100 authentic beer steins & pitchcommode Benches &386.864.1381 walker, $10. Call ers. Must $40. sell-$150/obo. or 386.237.5416 386.627.8194 MAGNAVOX TV, w/two 48”wx36”h beautiful PATIO TABLE(LAMP) & 6-chairs sets ofincushions. oak cabinet on rollers 5’x4’3”, $200. $175. Carla Wrought Iron, color-Colonial Red. Excellent: 386.446.0099 386-313-5220 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming $20ea. Peach blade, & Red PE 2000 series ECHO fee edger w/extra headed birds,good home only.weed wacker $100 owner's manual, HOMELITE Michael 386-931-9159 only 386.302.5357
18" ADVANTI Racing Rims with tires 18x8,4 GRILL GEORGE forman indoor-outdoor grillyears $50. FASHION old, Rims ListOLD $840, Full Set PAINTING $200, (214)724−5262 386.338.2386 2LARGE CATESMETAL LIGHTING Call for INFO. dogCHANDELIERS crate, $65. Large plastic dog 150.00 EACH (386) 446−7586 crate, $25, 386.283.3957 By FRANK PICKETT AB LOUNGE SPORT ceramic CHAIR Painting Great Condition $20 OVER 100 authentic beer steins & pitchInterior/Exterior CASH (386) 597−6747 ers. Must sell-$150/obo. 386.864.1381 or Residential/Commercial 386.627.8194 CHAIR Pressure Cleaning ADIRONDACK New assembled unpainted Drywall Patches Fir foldsTABLE flat $40&(386) 316−9990 PATIO 6-chairs w/two sets of cushions. Wallpaper-Removal Wrought Iron, color-Colonial AREA RUG by Ashley AreaRed. rugExcellent: like new $175. olive Small or Large Jobs445−8231 386-313-5220 moss with flower design $85 (386) Licensed. Insured. PE 2000 VACUUM, series edger w/extra3 blade, KIRBY GENERATION with Let UsECHO Color Your World owner's manual, weed wacker $100 attachments, GoodHOMELITE Condition $75 (765) 491−9595 only 386.302.5357386-214-5172 Garage/Moving/Estate Salesturn PIONEER STEREO receiver, 3-way speakers, table, $75. Pressure Craftsman pressure washer, 2100psi, 13 COLLEEN Ct, off Colchester. Friday Saturday, Cleaning 5hp, needs work. 386.437.5942 August 21st & 22nd, 9am-1pm. Furniture, fine JP SERVICES of Florida, LLC china, collectibles, lampsgood and RECLINING SOFA household, & love seat-artwork, taupe Commercial, leather, Pressure washing-Residential, more. condition - $150. Text or message 386.449.9734, Homes, driveways, screen enclosures, patios. Free Estimates. Call Joey 386.450.0090 STEEL BARBELL weights, 175 lb, $50. 2-Cannon Licensed Insured$100. 203.560.6066 L50 toner and cartridges, THOMASVILLE OAK dining room table w/extensions, seats 8, 6-matching chairs w/leather seats, $195. 386.445.9861. VINTAGE STEMWARE-HAND blown/etched Riekes-Crisa. 5 sizes, 57 pieces, wheat pattern, $125. 386.986.4627
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HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS LP # 56733
This week’s Crossword answers
LIGHTINGSTEREO FIXTURES: 3 Table lamps; 2 Ceiling PIONEER receiver, 3-way speakers, turn fans with lights; 2 pressure Chandeliers. $25. each. table, $75. Craftsman washer, 2100psi, 386.447.7528. 5hp, needs work. 386.437.5942 KING METAL headboard, $40.taupe New-moss RECLINING SOFA & love seatleather,green good embroidered king Text quilt,or$40. Black/gold octagon condition - $150. message 386.449.9734, mirror, $35. 386.597.7885 STEEL BARBELL weights, 175 lb, $50. 2-Cannon HOME BUSINESS-SELLING jewelry, novelties to L50 toner cartridges, $100. 203.560.6066 stores Dr. offices, etc. $190 invested in merchanTHOMASVILLE OAK dining room table w/extendise. 386.447.9065 $200 Saleseats, sions,Items seats 8,Under 6-matching chairsFor w/leather FUTON. BEIGE cushion with wooden arms. Opens $195. GRILL386.445.9861. GEORGE forman indoor-outdoor grill $50. to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 386.338.2386 VINTAGE STEMWARE-HAND blown/etched Riekes-Crisa. 5 sizes, 57 pieces, wheat pattern, DELUXE FLOATING Pool Chair. Used 3x. New LARGE METAL dog crate, $65. Large plastic dog Condition, Call: 386.437.0155 crate, 386.986.4627 $25, $50. 386.283.3957 MAGNAVOX (LAMP) TV, 48”wx36”h in beautiful $125. oak cabinet on rollers 5’x4’3”, $200. Carla 18" ADVANTI Racing ceramic Rims with tires 18x8,4 years OVER 100 authentic beer steins & pitch386.446.0099 old, Listsell-$150/obo. $840, Full Set $200, (214)724−5262or ers. Rims Must 386.864.1381 2015 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red 2386.627.8194 CATES LIGHTING CHANDELIERS Call for INFO. headed birds,good home only. 150.00 EACH (386) 446−7586 PATIO TABLE & 6-chairs w/two sets of cushions. Michael 386-931-9159 Wrought Iron, SPORT color-Colonial $175. AB LOUNGE CHAIRRed. GreatExcellent: Condition $20 18" ADVANTI Racing Rims with tires 18x8,4 years old, Rims List $840, Full Set $200, (214)724−5262 386-313-5220 LIGHTING FIXTURES: 3 Table lamps; 2 Ceiling CASH (386) 597−6747 fans with lights; 2 Chandeliers. GO$25. FOReach. IT by Gia PE Kilroy 2000 series ECHO w/extra blade, 2 CATES LIGHTING CHANDELIERS Call for INFO. ADIRONDACK CHAIR Newedger assembled unpainted 386.447.7528. owner's manual, HOMELITE weed wacker $100 150.00 EACH (386) 446−7586 Fir folds flat $40 (386) 316−9990 opponent 38 ___ Moines KING METAL headboard, $40. New-moss green only 386.302.5357 AB LOUNGE SPORT CHAIR Great Condition $20 AREA RUG by Ashley Area rug like new olive 92 Offer one’s two597−6747 cents 41 Comparison embroidered king quilt, $40. Black/gold octagon PIONEER STEREO receiver, 3-way speakers, turn CASH (386) moss with flower design $85 (386) 445−8231 mirror, $35. 386.597.7885 94 Congenitally attached 45 One stockpiling table, $75. Craftsman pressure washer, 2100psi, ADIRONDACK CHAIR New assembled unpainted Each of the following cryptograms is a KIRBY VACUUM, GENERATION 3 with 97 Climber of Mount 46 Ceremony HOME BUSINESS-SELLING jewelry, novelties to 5hp, needs work. 386.437.5942 Fir folds flat $40 (386) 316−9990 attachments, Good Condition $75 (765) 491−9595 clue to the identity of a sports legend. Sinai 48 Kind of gas stores Dr. offices, etc. $190 invested in merchan- RECLINING SOFA & love seat- taupe leather, good AREA RUG by Ashley Area rug like new olive dise. 386.447.9065 “Gunga ___” 49 Spot visually condition - $150. Text or message 386.449.9734, Using the hints I=A and C=S, decipher Garage/Moving/Estate Sales 98 Kipling’s moss with flower design $85 (386) 445−8231 100 Tues. preceder 51 Make beer or ale FUTON. BEIGE cushion with wooden arms. Opens 13 STEEL BARBELL weights, 175 lb,Friday $50. 2-Cannon COLLEEN Ct, off Colchester. Saturday, KIRBY the clues to name the athlete. 101 A, B or O VACUUM, 52GENERATION Fraction of a whole3 with to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 August L50 toner cartridges, 203.560.6066 21st & 22nd,$100. 9am-1pm. Furniture, fine attachments, Good Condition $75 (765) 491−9595 103 Long Island iced ___ 53 Unwanted name in collectibles, household, artwork, and THOMASVILLE OAK dining room tablelamps w/extenDELUXE FLOATING Pool Chair. Used 3x. New china, 104 ___ Allan Poe “Roots” more. Garage/Moving/Estate Sales 1. F J I D V X D Z I M H sions, seats 8, 6-matching chairs w/leather seats, Condition, $50. Call: 386.437.0155 106 Sick 56 A magnet attracts it $195. 386.445.9861. 13 COLLEEN Ct, off Colchester. Friday Saturday, 108 Layer of a wedding 57 Where some are young VINTAGE STEMWARE-HAND blown/etched August 21st & 22nd, 9am-1pm. Furniture, fine 2. C I E L D I E M O C M B cake china, collectibles, household, 58 Batman and Robin are and artwork, lamps Riekes-Crisa. 5 sizes, 57 pieces, wheat pattern, 109 1980 Olympics host a “dynamic” one more. $125. 386.986.4627
Classified Ads Bring Results 386-492-2784
CROSSWORD
CRYPTOQUIZ
(Abbr.)
18" ADVANTI Racing Rims with tires 18x8,4 years old, Rims List $840, Full Set $200, (214)724−5262111 Not very familiar with 112 Take forever 2 CATES LIGHTING CHANDELIERS Call for INFO. 117 “Let me reiterate ...” 150.00 EACH (386) 446−7586 118 Lead from the dugout AB LOUNGE SPORT CHAIR Great Condition $20 119 Sea god CASH (386) 597−6747 120 Eyelid afflictions ADIRONDACK CHAIR New assembled unpainted 121 Giant of wrestling Fir folds flat $40 (386) 316−9990 122 Money saved for a AREA RUG by Ashley Area rug like new olive rainy day Reserved Space moss with flower design $85 (386) 445−8231 LP Reserved Space KIRBY VACUUM, GENERATION 3 with DOWN attachments, Good Condition $75 (765) 491−9595 1 Navigation hazard
2 It’s offered on Wall St. 3 Visibly embarrassed 13 COLLEEN Ct, off Colchester. Friday Saturday, 4 Adam’s grandson August 21st & 22nd, 9am-1pm. Furniture, fine 5 Alaska Purchase china, collectibles, household, artwork, lamps and negotiator more. 6 “Biography” network, once 7 Prefix with “angle” 8 Lend an ear 9 Part of a play 10 Height-challenged 51 Four-poster, e.g. 72 “Amazing Grace” verse 11 Like the Sahara 52 Many a Middle Eastender 12 Translucent quartzes erner 73 Holiday tune 13 Felon on provisional 54 Some Monopoly props. 74 “You never know ...” release 55 Compass dir., some77 Prison disturbance 14 Ice cream thickener times 78 More smudged 15 Review 56 Fury 80 Baseball player’s wear 16 A Muse 57 One overdoing the 81 “Go on ...” 17 Archaic praise 83 Jewish month 19 Looked like a villain 59 Giant hop 84 ____ de corps (morale) 20 Fine, twisted thread 60 About 1.3 cubic yards 85 Ewe’s mate 23 School walkways 62 Ticket part 86 Chorus member 29 A noble gas 63 Red October, for one 87 Fence picket 30 Acquires knowledge 64 “I take it back” 89 Pig’s home 32 Cash recipient 65 Be self-evident 90 Jet effect 33 Banister post 69 Teetotaler’s vehicle? 91 Hamilton’s dueling 35 “Bitter” follower
Garage/Moving/Estate Sales
©2015 Universal Uclick
28 Give a formal speech 29 Capone and Gore 1 Uses as a target 31 Bug spray 8 Cowpoke’s rope 13 Called by loudspeaker 34 Unagi, in a certain bar 36 Massachusetts’ Cape 18 Features of attentive ___ people 37 Double-check a sum 20 Mossy growth 39 Garfield’s girlfriend 21 Public square, in 40 Quarterback maneuancient Greece ver 22 Get recorded for 42 Kotter of “Welcome posterity Back, Kotter” 24 Morocco’s capital 43 “Yeah,” formally 25 “It’s ___ state of af44 Battle of nations fairs!” 47 Indicate 26 It’s right on a map? 27 T. ___ (noted dinosaur) 50 Galena and iron
ACROSS
61 Vacation for the vain? 62 Soaks, as a tea bag 64 Click the fingers 66 Doctrines, informally 67 Finger’s counterpart 68 Muslim holy man 69 Finish a shoot 70 Verdi classic 71 What some make a little do 75 Railing at the side of a staircase 76 Main order 78 Musical “repeat” sign 79 Qatar currency unit 80 Not forthright 82 Backs, anatomically 85 Dirty, run-down digs 86 Actress Olivia d’___ 88 Expert hunters 90 Bearing a heavy load 93 Riddle relative 95 Foolish affection 96 Ear pollutant 97 Bad situations 98 “Rescue Me” actor Leary 99 What i.e. means 101 Dull 102 Paramedics search for it 105 End in ___ (be deadlocked) 107 Homebuyer’s need, usually 110 Roasting skewer 113 Cigarette ingredient 114 Charged particle 115 Gear tooth 116 Chang’s twin
3. H I E C I C M O V P 4. G T Q 5. V Y X M I V M Y
This athlete was known as “The Comeback Kid”:
SUDOKU
Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and box.
08-20-15
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, August 20, 2015
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177399
Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880
Licensed and Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates
386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com
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
170390
â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?
WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!
178663
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Ga tkin r
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Classifieds 23A
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ACCOUNTING
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AUTO SERVICE
HANDYMAN
ROOFING
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ormondfineimports.com
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386.677.9265 State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS
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2012
CARPET CLEANING
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New Age Countertops
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PLUMBING
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with Business space, 492-2784 to reserve your
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2011
WORKS FOR YOU
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Lic. & Ins. )
(386
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2010
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PALM COAST 386-446-1191 ORMOND DAYTONA 386-562-1144
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WE’RE NOT #1 OUR CUSTOMERS ARE! 2015 FORD TEAM
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