Ormond Beach Observer 08-27-15 by Ormond Beach Observer

ORMOND BEACH

Observer

PRESEASON IS IN THE PAST SPORTS 15

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 3, NO. 51

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

What will the airport look like in 20 years? The goal of the Airport Master Plan is to attract business aviation and spur economic development. Next opportunity for public comment in front of the City Commission: November. PAGE 4

YOUR TOWN SEABREEZE GRAD LED WINDOWS 10 DEVELOPMENT Those using Windows 10 in the future can give credit to 1988 Seabreeze High School graduate Terry Myerson. The former Ormond Beach resident is currently executive vice president of the Windows and Devices Group, responsible for the software platform, apps, games, store and devices that power the Windows system, including Microsoft Edge, Minecraft, Halo, Surface, HoloLens, Lumia and Xbox, according to the Microsoft website. Previous to this position, he led the Operating Systems Group responsible for Windows 10, the next generation of Windows. Before that, he led the Windows Phone team, which won industry design awards. Myerson attended Duke University and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. After graduating, he founded Interse, one of the first software companies for the Internet, according to Microsoft. At Seabreeze, he was in the National Honor Society and graduated first in his class, according to records. He was an Eagle Scout, a member of several clubs and participated in cross country and wrestling. Myerson is a member of the board of trustees for Seattle Foundation, which is dedicated to making the Seattle area a more vibrant community. He lives in Washington with his wife and three children, according to Microsoft.

Terry Myerson

Meet your teachers

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Lora Dunningan helps Emilie Trutschel, 8, with a scavenger hunt during Ormond Beach Elementary School’s Meet the Teacher event.

With school back in full swing, the teachers of Ormond Beach are ready to take on the upcoming year. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Chrissy Parsons walks down the hallway of Osceola Elementary School carrying a stack of 20 third-grade textbooks. When someone offers to help lighten her load, she simply smiles and says, “I got it, I’m a teacher.” After working in the education system for over 17 years, Parsons said the greatest lesson she’s learned is “having patience, and being able to deal with problems using humor,” she said. “It defuses the situation. You have to pick your battles.” Just down the hall is thirdgrade teacher Debbie Halter, who’s starting her 30th year in the classroom. In her experience, it’s the kids who really keep her motivated to teach.

“Sometimes you could be having a bad day, or be really frustrated,” Halter said, “and a kid who was in your class last year sees you, and runs up to give you a big hug. Then you’re like, ‘OK, I can do this.’” Second-grade teacher Amy Stoner said what’s really impacted her teaching style is recognizing the fact that every student might have a different strategy for learning. “I might have 10 different strategies for 16 different students,” she said. “It doesn’t matter what it is. You just have to figure out how to teach them how to be successful.” A few miles away at Pathways Elementary School, kindergarten teacher Bryn Morgan is preparing herself for her first year ever as an educator. And she even gets to do it at her dream gig.

Amy Stoner writes out the name cards for all her new students.

“I’ve always wanted to teach, ever since I was little,” she said. “Once my kids went to Pathways, I realized that I wanted to be involved in this school as more than just a parent. And to be a part of the children’s first year in school ever, it’s awesome. I really hope I can make them like school and want to keep coming back.” MEET MORE TEACHERS ON PAGE 3

“You just have to figure out how to teach them how to be successful.” AMY STONER, secondgrade teacher

WH AT’S H APPENING

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

RUNNER’S HIGH TIMING DONATES $13,500 TO HALIFAX HEALTH

CONGRATS, MAINSTREET! Ormond Beach Mainstreet recently celebrated 20 years and received a 20-year plaque from Florida Deputy Secretary of State Kerri Post. Executive Director Julia Truilo received the plaque for the organization. Courtesy photo

YMCA PARTNERS WITH CITY FOR SAFETY AROUND WATER PROGRAM

The Ormond Beach Family YMCA announced a new partnership with the City of Ormond Beach for the Safety Around Water program. This program will provide an eight-day course of free swimming lessons for up to 460 rising first-grade students at no charge. Parents and caregivers will be encouraged to help their children learn fundamental water safety and swimming skills. The Ormond Beach YMCA is located at 500 Sterthaus Drive. Families interested in learning how to enroll their child in local Y swimming and water safety classes can visit www.ymca. net/watersafety or www.vfymca.org, call your local Y Branch, or contact Jessica Sznapstajler at jsznapstajler@vfymca.org, 738-9622, Ext. 305.

WELCOME, REV. LYN PLUMB The members of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Ormond Beach are happy to announce their new minister Reverend Lyn Plumb. An ordained UU minister with 17 years of experience, Plumb recently returned from a sabbatical year when she traveled to Israel, Turkey and parts of the United States. She also enjoys studying world religions through her association with the Sufi group called Dances of Universal Peace. People are invited to meet the new reverend at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 13.

Rev. Lyn Plumb

Runner’s High Timing and Race Management donated $13,500 to the Halifax Health Foundation on Aug. 17, to help provide technology and training to the medical staff of Halifax Health. The proceeds from the 2015 Tomoka Marathon, held in March in Ormond Beach, funded the donation. Pictured left to right: Executive Director of Halifax Health Foundation Joe Petrock, Director of the Halifax Health Trauma Program Michael Fabian, M.D., Founder of the Runner’s High Timing and Race Management Don Stoner, Jr., and Trauma Program Manager Halifax Health Kevin Captain.

ORMOND BEACH CIVIL AIR PATROL WINS STATE TITLE The Ormond Beach Civil Air Patrol Cadet Color Guard Team won seven trophies, including first place overall, at the 2015 Florida Wing Cadet Competition held on Aug. 14-16 at Patrick Air Force Base. The cadets competed in a series of challenging events against six other teams, including indoor and outdoor drill, physical fitness, team leadership, public speaking and military-style inspection. They also had to complete a comprehensive written exam and compete in a fast-paced quiz game on Civil Air Patrol and

Courtesy photo

Left to right: Cadet Airman First Class Benjamin Bauder, Cadet Technical Sergeant Corey Spitz, Cadet Chief Master Sgt. Devon Giles, Cadet Chief Master Sgt. Shane Fitzgerald, Cadet Staff Sgt. Andrew Weiker and Cadet Senior Master Sgt. Joel Lohman

aerospace knowledge, similar to the game show “Jeopardy.” Under the leadership of Capt. Mark Thibodeau, Capt. Gositha

Dewage, 1st Lt. Kevin DeMarco and 1st Lt. Andrea Giles, the cadets practiced tirelessly for many hours each week.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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A child is only eligible this year if they turn 4 on or before Tuesday, Sep. 1, 2015 ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER

Voluntary pre-kindergarten enrollment has shown a significant decrease of applicants within Volusia and Flagler counties this year. The number of children enrolled have decreased from 756 in Flagler and 3,787 in Volusia in the 2013-14 school year to 683 applicants in Flagler County and 3,346 in Volusia in 2015. Executive Director of Sunshine Academy of Flagler Dmitriy Shevchenko believes that enrollment numbers have noticeably decreased at Sunshine Academy from 53 students in 2013 to only 32 students currently because of the lack of awareness within the community. “Families need to be aware of their options,” he said. “VPK provides a free, safe and educational alternative to homeschooling. Placing children early on in a classroom setting instills important cognitive, social and emotional skills. It provides a chance for children to develop trusting relationships with their teachers as well as fellow classmates. The program paves the way for a child to achieve success in later years.” Families can choose between the 540-hour program held during the school year or 300 hours throughout the summer. With either option, the child goes to VPK for three hours a day for five days a week. A third option is also available through the VPK pro-

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

VPK enrollment falls 12% in Volusia Two-year-old Jameson Hill finds some calm in the preschool chaos.

gram for children to go to family child care homes. This allows the child to still be in a home setting while also benefiting from having other children to interact with. D.J. Lebo, executive director of Early Learning Coalition of Flagler and Volusia, hopes to eventually see every eligible child receive an education through VPK. VPK is administered through the Early Learning Coalition of Flagler and Volusia Counties. Guardians must obtain a VPK certificate of eligibility. To register visit elcfv.org/families/ vpk/#registration. Guardians of the child must provide the child’s birth certificate or immunization record signed by a physician and proof of Florida residence through a drive’s license. A child is only eligible this year if they turn 4 on or before Tuesday, Sep. 1, 2015. All children are eligible for VPK regardless of household income.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Dana Perkins, owner of Young Minds Preschool, celebrates a new school year with a few of her students.

YOUNG MINDS PRESCHOOL, IN ORMOND BEACH, IMMUNE TO LAGGING ENROLLMENT TREND

Despite a recent report on low attendance in the state’s voluntary pre-kindergarten, the Young Minds Preschool in Ormond Beach is keeping up with its trend of historically full classes. Owner Dana Perkins said that the school has been full every year since it opened in 2010, but that could be due to the small class sizes. “We only do 16 kids for VPK,” she said, “but we have 47 children total. Our full attendance is about because we have a really good program, great teachers and word of mouth from the community.” –EMILY BLACKWOOD

Teachers are ready. Are you?

FROM PAGE 1

RACHEL HUTCHERSON

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Meredith Gardner, Jason Watson, Kip Best and Rebecca Pittard

UP FOR A CHALLENGE? The three educators running Pathways Elementary’s Challenger Program are pulling together to raise money for this year’s problem-solving project. Meredith Gardner, Kip Best and Rebecca Pittard need to raise $3,200 to apply for a matching FUTURES grant so they can purchase a LEGOs robotic program for their classes. The total cost for the program is $7,200. Their thirdto fifth-grade students will spend all school year learning about robotics and the problem-solving that goes into creating and maintaining them. “The robotics program is going to excite children about learning,” Pittard said. “Their eyes will light up, and smiles will be on their faces. ” Last year, the students participated in Project 2040, where a high school from Ocala gave the students a mis-

sion to save the world from a meteorite-caused tsunami that would hit in the year 2040. “The community is a big part of our program,” Best said. “We are small community in a large community. It takes real life skills to be a part of it.” “It’s been very rewarding for me to be allowed to be a part of their family, in a sense,” Gardner said. “I’ve been able to watch them grow academically, socially, and be a part of their hobbies and interests.” The school’s Parent Teacher Association is also addressing technology needs. PTA President Mary Beth Nichols said the organization purchased 11 iPads, a thinking station, a Macbook pro and a PA system for media and music that the students all can use. “Our main focus is to increase technology,” she said. “We have to change with the times.”

Growing up, third-grade Ormond Beach Elementary School teacher Rachel Hutcherson didn’t have your average education. She was homeschooled until she was in 10th grade, then attended the private school Calvary Christian Academy and finally, Seabreeze High School. For that reason, and because she comes from a family of teachers, Hutcherson wanted to teach elementary school kids. “It was very neat to experience everything with them,” she said. “I didn’t personally attend elementary school, so it’s really unique to see. They are at an age where they are being exposed to so many new things. It’s a big transition, and I love watching them grow.”

Debbie Halter and Chrissy Parsons are excited to meet their classes.

Courtesy photo

LORA DUNNINGAN RETURNS TO ORMOND ELEMENTARY

Emily Blackwood

Bryn Morgan is ready for her first day.

Third-grade teacher Lora Dunningan feels especially connected to Ormond Beach Elementary because she attended the school as a child. (She’s in the group photo above.) She even met her lifelong best friend in one of her class. “It’s great being able to teach here,” she said. “I remember going to the library and having great memories here.”

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Ormond Beach

BIRTHPLACE OF SPEED PARK The Birthplace of Speed Park is a .7 acre oceanfront park located on the north side of the Granada Blvd. beach approach at A1A. The park provides a lovely pavilion, picnic tables, outdoor grill, shower, and drinking fountain. Paid parking is available nearby on the beach. The park is a wonderful setting for wedding ceremonies and gatherings.

Ormond Airport:

Ready to fly

For rental information, please call the Leisure Services Department at

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Officials hope to provide more room for guest airplane parking at the airport.

Open from sunrise to sunset.

Plan would make airport business-friendly. WAYNE GRANT

“We need more business aircraft and less training, if you don’t like all that buzzing around.”

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HIGHLIGHT

NEWS EDITOR

Ormond Beach Municipal Airport seems destined for changes in the next 20 years, as the Airport Master Plan has taken another step toward official approval. The second public hearing was held Aug. 24 with a roomful of citizens at City Hall listening to the alternatives and providing input. The goal of the plan is to attract business aviation, in order to spur area economic development. The next step will be a City Commission workshop with the Aviation Advisory Board on Oct. 6. It will be a public meeting, but comments are not normally accepted at workshops. The plan will be formally adopted at a City Commission meeting in November, where comment will be possible. The Master Plan is important, explained Evan McDougal, of Hoyle, Tanner and Associates Inc., because the FAA and FDOT will not provide funding for any airport project unless it is part of an official plan. Hoyle Tanner has a contract with the city to prepare the plan. Funding is important for airport projects. For example, in 2013, the Taxiway Alpha project cost $2.2 million, but after FAA

and FDOT grants, the city only paid $41,000. FDOT provides more funding for airports than roads, McDougal said, because of the investment value for the state. LONGER RUNWAY PROPOSED

A major proposed project in the Master Plan is the extension of the east-west runway to 5,004 feet. This runway is the most used, because of the prevailing wind direction. A longer runway would not mean larger planes would be landing at the airport, McDougal said. It will still only accommodate Class B aircraft, the same that use the airport now. Examples are the Beechcraft Baron B58 and the Cessna Citation 550. McDougal explained that the FAA is only likely to approve projects to accommodate larger aircraft if a present need can be shown. Longer runways will allow the aircraft to fly with a full-tank of fuel and full load of passengers, which will attract more business fliers, McDougal said. Other items in the plan include a larger parking area for guest aircraft, some type of accommodation with amenities for travelers, and developing the “quads,” which are the areas surrounding the runways. Development pro-

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posals call for nonaviation businesses in some areas and additional paving so hangars can be built in other areas. Several speakers from the audience said a business aviation friendly airport is essential for attracting businesses. NOISE REDUCTION

At the previous public hearing, there were comments from the audience concerning noise over the surrounding neighborhoods, but no one spoke at this meeting. However, officials made comments that indicated the improvements would make for a quieter airport. McDougal said planes from an extended east-west runway will be at cruising altitude when they pass over houses, rather than climbing or descending. Airport Manager Steven Lichliter agreed, saying, “An airplane is never noisier than when it’s climbing.” McDougal also said having more business fliers and fewer students would reduce noise. “The businessman leaves in the morning and comes back at night,” he said. “We need more business aircraft and less training, if you don’t like all that buzzing around.”

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

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Ormond woman gets ticket after car is stolen When Helen Adams’ learned her car was stolen, the last thing she expected was a red light ticket. COMMUNITY EDITOR

When her green 2006 Toyota Highlander was stolen on May 22, Helen Adams immediately reported it to the police. She wasn’t sure if her car would ever be found, or if the culprits would ever be caught. Then she got an abrupt reminder that the car was not in her control: She

received a ticket in her mailbox, informing her that her car had run a red light, and she owed $158 for the citation. “The car was recovered on June 2, ” Adams said in a letter to the Ormond Beach Observer. “We were not notified by police, but indeed received a certified letter from a towing company in Jacksonville.” The citation was issued by

think they were a benefit for our community. I sincerely hope cameras can be used as assistance in the apprehension of criminals rather than traffic violations that are questionable to begin with.” After reaching out to the Jacksonville police, Adams said they apologized for the ticket and told her they would take care of it.Now, her car has been returned, the culprits have been caught, and her ticket has been revoked.

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center welcomes new swan There’s a new feathered member of the care team at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center: Love, a swan. Love joins another swan, Faith, outside the hospital’s Cancer Institute. In 2011, Nancy Lohman, member of the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center governing and foundation boards of directors, and her family donated two swans, Hope and Faith, to live by the pond at the Cancer Institute. In April, a small alligator killed Hope. The alligator was captured by the wildlife commission and relocated to another environment, but Faith needed a new companion. In stepped Florida Hospital Me-

Albert Jinks Albert Jinks, 88, passed away peacefully at home August 19, 2015 surrounded by his family. Albert was from Johnstown NY, where he met his loving wife Elinor Edick Jinks. Albert raised his family in Stratford, NJ retired to Ormond Beach, Fl then Chambersburg, Pa before returning to Southern NJ. Albert served in the US Navy from 1944 to 1947 and was a veteran of WWII. He served at the US Naval Air Station in Attu, Alaska during the war. He also served in the NY Air National Guard after WWII. Albert worked for General Electric Aircraft Engine division until he reached retirement age. He enjoyed traveling, golfing and vacationing with his wife and family. Albert is survived by his wife Elinor Edick Jinks, his son, David (Sherry) Jinks, daughters, Elizabeth (James) Geiger, and Katharine (Michael) Schuck, grandchildren, Kevin, Kurtis, Stefan, Collin, William, and Sarah, great grandchildren, Zachary, and Charlotte. He is also survived by his sister Mildred Rathburn. He is predeceased by his sister Brenda Lider. Albert will be laid to rest in the Evergreen Cemetery, Fonda, NY.

Courtesy photo

Cancer patient Mary Ann Young, surrounded by her cancer care team, holds a picture of the swans,

morial Medical Center cancer patient Mary Ann Young who funded the costs for a new swan. “While undergoing chemotherapy at the Cancer Insti-

tute,” Young said in a press release, “I was motivated and moved by Faith when she came to the window and sat down during my treatments. I told my husband that Faith needed

ROD’S CARPET TILE

a friend. The joy and peace these graceful animals can bring is truly a blessing when you are fighting cancer.”

Contributions in his memory can be made to Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter - www.alz.org/ delval/in_my_Community_donate.asp Arrangements are under the direction of the BELL-HENNESSY FUNERAL HOME, Williamstown, NJ. Condolences and memories may be shared online @ www.bell-hennessy.com. 179733

EMILY BLACKWOOD

the City of Jacksonville Traffic Safety Program, and was for a red light running violation that occurred at 2:22 a.m. May 30 — while Adams’ car was in possession of the thieves. The good news is that she did receive her car back. But it still left her feeling that the red light cameras could have been put to better use: catching serious criminals. “I would like people to push towards more safety, and to use the cameras constructively,” she said. “I don’t mind them at all, I just would like to

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

ORMOND

Paddle board yoga: a graceful fall? Finding my balance is difficult on dry land, so let’s add danger and waves and see what happens.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

I was standing on the shore of the Halifax River at Fortunato Park when I first realized that I had absolutely no idea what I was doing. At the end of a line of five beautiful, fit, and obviously experienced yoga ladies, I was half listening to instructor Jodi Ascherman explain how to anchor our boards, and half thinking of excuses to run back to the safety of my car. It was on land and had air conditioning; why did I ever leave? Ascherman’s infectious smile and contagious attitude had blindly convinced me to sign up for her 8:30 a.m. Saturday paddle board yoga class. Not only am I extremely limited when it comes to stretching and most types of exercise, I had also spent the previous evening trying to live up to the years of my youth. Instead of awesome memories and embarrassing photos, I was left with a bruised knee and a stolen cell phone, begging the

NATURE SEEN

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

question: Why do I ever leave my house after 7 p.m.? It was not the ideal way to begin a new practice, but Ascherman’s sunshine face kept flashing through my mind, and I didn’t want to disappoint a new friend. Also, she kind of held a spot for me in a very small class, so I was pretty much locked in. So with little confidence and a lot of clumsiness, I paddled my way out into the middle of the river. Things were simple at first, and the board was a lot sturdier than I expected it to be. After some deep breathing, taking in the sights around us and trying to keep my eyes open for any sea creature with the ability to bite or sting me, we started the poses. I have no recollection of what the poses were called because all of my concentration was on not falling, which I eventually did. Sadly, it wasn’t during a cool, body morphing stretch. We were on all fours, and I simply slipped in my sweat. Thankfully, that was my only hiccup. Throughout the hourand-a-half class, I attempted (and failed) at many stretches that I had always considered out of my league for a lot of reasonable reasons. Still, I got a lot further than I thought I could, with only Ascherman to thank.

Observer

WHO IS JODI ASCHERMAN?

Photo by Emily Blackwood

I’m convinced that Jodi Ascherman could climb Mount Everest, and still exhibit the same contagious, positive energy.

My favorite part of the class was the end, and not because I missed my air-conditioned car. We laid down on our boards for a five-minute meditation that was close to drifting into sleep. Something about the soft rocking of the waves below me and the slight breeze in the air above me made me extremely grateful for the world around me. Thank you again, Jodi.

If you ever see a gray Smart car pulling a trailer of very large paddle boards, odds are, you’ve spotted Jodi Ascherman. “I think I like to prove people wrong sometimes,” she laughed. “I like to show people I can handle it.” Ascherman said yoga was brought into her world over 20 years ago, at a time when she really needed it. Diagnosed with alopecia areata, she lost all over hair at 25 years old. Though it was difficult at times, Ascherman found the experience liberating, and necessary in discovering her sense of self. Soon, she found herself on a beach in Egypt, where she met a couple who offered to give her yoga lessons. “In just that small time period, I saw how profound the effects were,” she said. “I was always physically athletic and coordinated, but yoga utilized my body in a different way.” Interested in taking her class? Call IGNITE OM at 679-1463.

NEWS EDITOR

It’s always fun to visit someplace again for the first time. As I recently walked from Granada Plaza to the river and back, with a few detours, I retraced steps I had taken many times, but there was a sense of newness as I walked with several people I had never met before, and some who were not familiar with the area. I participated in a “fun walk” with the Happy Wanderers Walking Club. I’ve long been intrigued by

A little rain did not dampen the spirits of the Happy Wanderers as they walked through Fortunato Park.

Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@ormondbeachobserver.com Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver,com News Editor / Wayne Grant, wayne@ ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@ ormondbeachobserver.com Staff Writers / Jacquelynn Estes, jacque@ palmcoastobserver.com, Anastasia Pagello, anastasia@palmcoastobserver.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

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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Walking club offers socialization, exercise.

WAYNE GRANT

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Wandering happily through Ormond the name of this peripatetic group, and when I found they planned a trip in my own ’hood, I thought I’d go along. Their Wednesday walks are about an hour, and the group tends to stay together. The walks on Sunday, which offer a choice of 5K or 10K, are more structured, but still strictly noncompetitive with everyone walking at their own pace. The walks are chosen for scenery or historic interest, and can be pretty much anywhere. “We travel forests, beaches, cities and dirt trails,” said Ormond Beach resident MaryAnn Westbrook. As we walked, amid a steady hum of conversation, some pointed out the sights to those who were less familiar. “Here’s the waterfall,” Westbrook said as we viewed the water cascading down the

“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.”

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

Locally Owned Photos by Wayne Grant

President John McClellan spoke to the group before the walk. They started at Hershey’s Ice Cream in Granada Plaza and enjoyed a treat there after the walk.

rocks at Memorial Art Museum, screened from Granada Boulevard by some bushes. “People drive by it every day and don’t even know it’s here,” she said. The log homes on Orange Avenue provided a historic angle. “That area is interesting,” said Nancy Calay, of Edgewater, as we headed back out onto John Anderson Drive. “I never would have seen that.” Club President John McClellan said walkers view many things they never would have seen otherwise. “When you’re driving you miss everything,” he said. But the main attraction to the walking club seems to be the social aspect. “It’s the camaraderie,” Westbrook said. It’s a good way to get exercise while socializing and meeting people from a variety of backgrounds, according to

several of the walkers. The Happy Wanderers Walking Club, based in Port Orange, is part of American Volkssport Association, which has 250 clubs and 1,800 trails, nationwide. The walks on Sunday are sanctioned by the association, and participants log kilometers to earn badges. There are also walks available anytime, simply by picking up a trail guide and logging in at a station. The Wednesday walks are not as structured. “We might see a Christmas decoration down a street, and say, ‘Let’s go that way,’” Westbrook said, laughing. McClellan explained that volkssport started in Germany, providing exercise for those who did not participate in sports, and the walks today offer the same benefits. Visit happywanderersfl. org for information including upcoming local walks.

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AUG. 13

WRONG TELLER 3:27 p.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard Fraud. The victim was working at a bank drive-thru and said the suspect pulled up to her kiosk. The suspect said she wanted to cash a check, and provided the victim with a driver’s license, debit card and a check for $1,080. The victim knew something was wrong, because she personally knew the person on the driver’s license. She also knew that her purse had been stolen a few weeks ago. The victim asked if the owner of the driver’s license was in the car, and the suspect said, “I’m Angel,” which was the name of the owner. Shortly after, the suspect suddenly drove off. The owner of the driver’s license was informed her items had been recovered.

AUG. 14

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

ANOTHER SELF-CHECKOUT RUSE 8:12 p.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard Petit Theft. The store employee was watching the suspect at the self-checkout. The suspect scanned some items, but for other items, he placed his hand over the bar code and pretended to scan them. He had no prior failure-to-appear charges, so was arrested and given a notice to appear in court. The value of stolen items was $112.23.

WIDESPREAD SCAM 7:06 p.m. — 800 Block of South Atlantic Avenue Fraud. The victim said he was at a restaurant when the suspect sold him a $50 gift card for $30 to raise money for a No Child Left Behind charity. The victim said he called the number on the card and was told it had a zero balance. He called the number on the flier and was told it was a scam. The suspect was last seen walking down the sidewalk toward Daytona Beach. The officer called Daytona Beach police to warn them the suspect might be coming into their area. While at another restaurant in Ormond Beach, the officer told the manager about the incident. The manager said a suspect matching the description had already been in his place, and was kicked out because he was rude to staff.

AUG. 15

HONESTY: BEST POLICY 6:30 a.m. — 100 Block of North Nova Road Theft. The suspect entered the convenience store and asked for two money orders in the amounts of $500 and $250. The clerk was new, so she asked another employee for help. The second employee didn’t know the suspect

had already received a money order for $500, so he gave the victim both money orders. The suspect left the store with three money orders for a total of $1,250. When the mistake was caught, the employees tried to cancel the checks but they were already cashed.

A police officer later found the suspect sleeping in front of another business. When he was being secured, he said, “I’m being arrested for two beers, really!” He was transported to jail.

NEVER MIND 3:50 p.m. — 100 Block of West Granada Boulevard Information. The victim came to the police department and said he lost his wallet. He said he was at a restaurant when he noticed it was gone. He searched his car and could not find it. He had canceled his credit cards. While the officer was still working on the report, the victim called and said he had found the wallet at his house.

PERSISTENCE NETS ARREST 12:05 p.m. — Granada Plaza Trespass. The suspect was harassing customers on the sidewalk of the plaza, according to the police report. He was intoxicated, disorderly and defiant. The officer issued him a trespass warning, meaning that he must leave and if he returns, he would be subject to arrest. The suspect walked a short distance down the sidewalk, sat down and began harassing customers again. He was transported to jail.

AUG. 16

IT’S NOT THE AMOUNT 9:51 p.m. — 500 Block of South Atlantic Avenue Petit Theft of Merchant. The victim at the convenience store said the suspect went to the back with two beers and then came back to the counter without them. Asked about the beers, the suspect said he put them back. When the clerk threatened to review the video footage, the suspect ran out the door. The beers were valued at $1 each.

AUG. 17

AUG. 18

YOUR’RE ON CANDID CAMERA 4:12 p.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard Shoplifting. Through the store’s closed circuit television, the store employee saw the suspect select several items and then go into a fitting room. After a few minutes, the suspect left the fitting room and headed toward the shoe section. The manager checked the fitting room and found the clothes were not there. The suspect then seemed to notice he was being watched and left the store. Outside, the manager made

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verbal attempts to stop the suspect, but he kept walking across the parking lot and then down the street. One pair of shorts and a tank top were missing with a value of $60. The video was provided to police.

AUG. 19

LOSERS WEEPERS 9:05 a.m. — First Block of South Beach Street Found Property. An employee at City Hall told a police officer that an unknown, elderly woman came into the building with found property. The woman said the property was at the base of the Granada Bridge on the sidewalk. The property included a milk crate, computer charging cord, fabric lunch bag with cool pack and pieces of paper. It was placed into the police evidence room for safe keeping. EASY BREAK-IN 9:40 a.m. — 100 Block of Highland Avenue Burglary of Conveyance. The victim said her car was parked outside her residence in the driveway and she discovered that a bank card and $10 was missing from the driver-side door panel. The car had been unlocked since the day before. She said she had seen several suspicious persons walking around her neighborhood at all hours of the day and night. She said she does not know their names but knows their addresses and could identify them.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

ORMOND HOSPICE NEEDS VOLUNTEERS Halifax Health Hospice is seeking caring, supportive and dedicated volunteers to provide assistance at Ormond Beach Care Center, 235 Booth Road, according to a press release. Volunteers can help prepare meals, socialize with patients and families or serve as a receptionist. Other opportunities include sewing or quilting, clerical work such as data entry, and staffing the resale shop. Licensed massage therapists, cosmetologists, pet therapists, artists and veterans who would like to donate their time are also welcome. The next volunteer orientations are 1-4:30 p.m. on Sept. 3 and Sept. 10; and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 17. Call Diane Adams at 322-

Landscaping set for interchange The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce received an update on landscaping improvements on North U.S. 1, including the Interstate 95 interchange, at a meeting on Aug. 18. Beautification of the area began a couple of years ago when a group of business people joined with city representatives and business owners to form the U.S. 1 Coalition. City Landscape Architect Paul MacDonald said that by next spring, the medians to Airport Road and the interstate interchange will have a new

nonprofit agency will celebrate its 20th year of operation in the coming fiscal year. There are more than 2,000 “mainstreet” organizations nationwide that promote downtown areas, according to ormondmainstreet. com. New for this year, the agency plans to mail a quarterly postcard to local households that highlight upcoming seasonal events, develop apps for visitors, expand the Granada Grand Festival of the Arts and create a temporary sculpture exhibit.

Port Orange man robbed at station File photo

Fran Davis, executive director of Halifax Health-Hospice, shows a window from the historic Ormond Hotel that was used in construction of the Ormond Beach Care Center. The writing on the inside of the trim is an original construction note. Artifacts from the hotel were used to reflect the surrounding community.

look, thanks to combined efforts by the city and FDOT. An FDOT beautification project will start Sept. 16 and will cost $865,987 in state funds. This work will primarily be on the sides of the road and the slopes of the interchange. The city beautification project will start in October and will cost $897,670. It will mainly involve the medians and the ramps of the interchange. Most of these funds will also come from FDOT, through a grant, in the amount of $750,000. The county is contributing is $20,000 and the coalition is providing $20,000 in private donations. The rest of the funds

will be the responsibility of the city. Members of the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce, Executive Director Rick Fraser, John Walsh and Bill Navarra, presented the information to the Volusia County Council on Aug. 20 in a meeting between the council and the Volusia County Chamber Alliance.

MainStreet plans for another year The City Commission voted to renew the annual contract for services with Ormond MainStreet Inc. for $60,000 at a recent meeting. The all-volunteer,

A 59-year-old man was attacked and robbed Aug. 18 at the Texaco, 5 S. Yonge St. Police say that a female, approximately 5-foot-5 and weighing about 190 pounds, entered the store at 6:15 a.m. and asked the clerk for gas, indicating she had no money to pay for it. The clerk described her as possibly Hispanic. When the clerk refused, the suspect followed a man out of the store and physically attacked him in the parking lot. He was identified in the report as William Manekas, of Port Orange. The suspect struck Manekas, pushed him to the ground and stole his wallet. A surveillance video showed Manekas grabbing one of the suspect’s feet as she fled toward her vehicle. Manekas had abrasions to his fingers and elbows but refused emergency treatment. The victim had $100, a driver’s license, Social Security card, credit cards and debit cards in the wallet.

The suspect left the scene in a dark-colored passenger car. The victim’s credit card was used a short time later in Holly Hill to purchase gas. The investigation is continuing and the Ormond Beach Police Department is asking for assistance in identifying the female suspect. Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact the Ormond Beach Police at 677-0731. Anyone who wishes to remain anonymous can call Crimestoppers at 277-TIPS or toll-free at 1-888-277-TIPS. Those who provide information to Crimestoppers can qualify for a reward of up to $1,000.

Courtesy photo

Police are seeking this suspect in a robbery at a Texaco in Ormond Beach.

Lobbyist retained The City Commission has renewed an annual contract for lobbying services with attorney Doug Bell of Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney at a cost of $32,000. In the coming year, the firm will lobby state officials for infrastructure funding opportunities and work on pension reform measures, according to city documents.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Join the cause: Win 4 Autism Win 4 Autism, started by a 12 -year-old, holds its first event in Florida to raise money for Autism Speaks ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER

Win 4 Autism held its first event in Florida on Saturday, Aug. 22, at Bulow Creek State Park. Brennon Staggs, founder of Win 4 Autism, was just 12 years old when he came up with the idea. He went to his father, Craig Staggs: “We need to do something to help other kids with autism. You and Mom found help for me, but what about the kids who are struggling with the same problems and cannot afford help?” Touched by his son’s motivation to help others, the father founded Win 4 Autism in Kansas City. After his move south, Craig Staggs decided to continue his son’s foundation here in Florida. Since starting in February this year, four families have been helped. Win 4 Autism donates directly to Autism Speaks, and money is given to families to help pay for autistic children’s therapy. Additionally, Brennon and his father currently remodel classic cars to be sold to raise funds for the foundation. So far, they have successfully remodeled and sold two 1969 GTOs, a 1990 Corvette and a 1998 Pontiac Trans Am. Brennon is now a senior at Olathe Northwest High School in Kansas City and is a highfunctioning student. He is pres-

ently taking computer programing courses and intends to create a therapeutic video game. One of his concepts is to create a computer program to help autistic children develop abstract reasoning and communication. Brennon intends to further expand Win 4 Autism as he graduates and develops further into adulthood. Photos by Anastasia Pagello

Ormond Beach residents Whitney and Matt Manning celebrate the 2nd birthday of their twins, Ryder and Porter.

President of Bulow Park Historic Alliance James Fiske, of Holly Hill, helps Andy Haines use a pump drill.

Jaden Rusk plays corn darts, courtesy of Fort Menendez.

Win 4 Autism volunteers at the event gathered underneath the Fairchild Oak.

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Lorenzo Phan, D.O.M. Neuromuscular Conditions • Migraines/ Tension Headaches • Neck Pain/ Pinched Nerves • Shoulder Pain • Carpal Tunnel • Spinal Pain (Scoliosis) • Lower Back Pain • Sciatica • Hip/Knee/Ankle Pain • Plantar Fascitiis • Arthritis (Joint Pain)

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“It’s the second-oldest profession,” said Paul Howes, with a grin. He was talking about the pawn business, and how it’s always been part of society. And the job is still keeping him busy, since he opened Crown Jewelers and Pawnbrokers, 72 S. Yonge St., 26 years ago this month, along with his wife and her parents. On a recent morning, there was a steady stream of visitors into the brightly-lit shop, which has an awesome array of goods available for purchase, from ukuleles to surfboards to power tools, along with 15 display cases of jewelry. Howes said there has always been a need for people to get short-term loans and that’s the basis of the pawn business. People leave their item for 30 days and can pick it up by paying back the loan and a fee. They can extend for another period. If not reclaimed, the item goes up for sale, and that’s the other part of the business, selling. Howes said people from all backgrounds and incomes visit the store looking for bargains. “It doesn’t matter how much income a person has, they are concerned about saving money” he said.

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Owner Paul Howes stands in front of guitars for sale at Crown Jewelers and Pawnbrokers.

for business. He said many people have come in after seeing “Pawn Stars,” a show that he likes. He does not care for another show about a Detroit pawn shop, because the people are rude to each other and customers. “I couldn’t work like that,” he said. Howes has a ready smile and likes to maintain a pleasant atmosphere. “My wife says people don’t get my jokes,” he said. Howes opened the shop after working in sales in a pawn shop for several years. He said he has enjoyed dealing with people over the years. “It’s like being a bartender,” he said. “You hear all kinds of stories about their situations.” He also enjoys the wheeling and dealing, and handling an endless variety of merchandise. “It’s the whole atmosphere,” he said. “It gets in your blood.” UNUSUAL ITEMS

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Howes agrees with the character on “Pawn Stars,” who says you never know what’s going to come in the door. Once, a woman came in with a negligee, and another time they

opened a Chistmas gift right on the counter because someone had bought too many presents. On “Pawn Stars,” the shop owners always go to an expert to determine the value of an item. “That’s my expert,” Howes said, pointing to the computer. Also, experience has taught him how to determine value. “This is the kind of business where you know a little about everything,” he said. He said some of the old movies give a bad impression of the pawn business, and people should visit and see for themselves. Some people have told him they were embarrassed to pawn an item. “You shouldn’t be embarrassed,” he said. “You’re not embarrassed when you go to the bank.” In many people’s minds, pawn shops are related to stolen items, but laws are in place to combat the issue. Pawn shops must record personal information about anyone pawning an item, including a thumb print. Also, details about every item pawned are provided to the Sheriff’s Office, so police only have to search the data base when something is stolen. Visit Ormondbeachpawnshop. com or call 672-3185.

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SEABREEZE

The Sandcrabs failed to reach the end zone in their first game under coach Saunier. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

hile the student section was its normal, colorful self, and the cheerleaders were vibrant from the start of the game to its conclusion, the only good thing about Seabreeze’s 34-0 loss to St. Augustine is that it was just an exhibition.

The Sandcrabs were dominated in every aspect by the Yellow Jackets, both the varsity and junior varsity teams, on Friday, Aug. 21, at Municipal Stadium. After allowing a quick touchdown on the first drive of the game, head coach Skip Saunier walked over to his defense and yelled, “This ain’t practice no more, men.” “We’re going to have some growing pains,” Saunier said.

“We had chances to put points on the board, but we threw two interceptions, had two big holdings penalties and were flagged in crucial moments of the game. But this is what this game is for. I feel bad for the teams whose games were rained out; for a lot of teams, these are big, critical moments that help you get the kinks out.” Seabreeze will spend the upcoming week getting those kinks out of their game, and they also hope to welcome injured linemen and running backs who couldn’t play.

UP NEXT: The Sandcrabs

will have the opportunity to forget their warm-up blowout, when they open their season against Spruce Creek at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, at Spruce Creek.

Anthony Butler connects with Tre Graham out of the backfield.

Jeff Dawsey

Skip Saunier begins his coaching tenure in an unfortunate manner.

“If we play to our potential, we’ll get into the playoffs. We just need to get solid in all phases of the game.” Coach SKIP SAUNIER

Photos by Hugh Driscoll

Juanye Tillman gets through a hole for an early first-down run.

Anthony Blake nearly hauls in this potential touchdown pass.

nlike this stay-inside generation, I was raised in an era where my mom would lock my siblings and me out of the house and tell us not to come back until the streetlights came on. We didn’t have any intentions on returning home, especially when our cable was turned off. But whenever lightning appeared, all of our activities were rained away, so we couldn’t play with friends or invent new games, record short movies like“Thursday,” a spin off of Ice Cube’s “Friday,” or just doing anything to keep from going inside. Instead, we would just miserably watch the rain drops roll down our windows, waiting for a Cat-in-the-Hat like save. That’s how I felt Thursday night at Mainland. Eager to see their talent for the first time this season, my nephew, Malik Cooper, and I predicted what would happen all the way from Palm Coast to Daytona. After watching them practice a few weeks ago, he assumed Cyrus Fagan (his new favorite player) would catch a lot of interceptions. When we got there, we were told that there was a rain delay, which lasted throughout the night, along with Malik’s constant complaining that we should’ve left after first hearing about it. Looking into the sky at those bolts was just like looking out of those rain-filled windows as a kid. Beyond my feelings were the Bucs. They had prepared for that moment for weeks. “We’ve been talking about playing Lake Mary since the spring, so of course it was a letdown,” coach Scott Wilson said, “but we look at it as one less week for bodies to endure, and we are excited for DeLand on Friday night.” While we waited to leave, I began to regret making the trip to Daytona, when Matanzas was playing in Palm Coast. Wanting to know how they were doing with their new wave of confidence, I scanned my Twitter feed to find score updates, but I saw same news about the Pirates’ game; they also canceled. “I’ve lost a bunch of money at the gate because of Mother Nature,” coach Robert Ripley said. “The team was disappointed; they wanted to play a good Clay team.” While both teams can find positives for not playing, they both wanted to get on that field more than I wanted to see a game. Hopefully, they will get their chances Friday night, when it matters most, and, barring any practice injuries, everyone will be heathy, fresh and ready.

SIDELINES

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Mainland sweeps Deltona for first away win in coach’s tenure For the first in her 13 years as Mainland’s volleyball coach, Sandy Garner and her team walked off Deltona’s court as the victors. “The curse has been broken!” she exclaimed in an email. “There was just something about playing them in their gym that always seemed to keep us from getting that ‘W.’” The Lady Bucs won in straight sets: 25-12, 25-21 and 25-20. They totaled 41 kills, 11 aces, four block assists, 59 digs and 36 aces. Instead of providing individual statistics, Garner gave team stats, saying it was a team effort from all 10 players on the team. “Last year our team averages

were three aces, six kills, six assists and a block per set, but each player has worked hard in the offseason to make huge improvements in their game,” she said. “So you can see we are really excited about this season.” Those 10 players are Ashley Okegbenro Monkhouse, Jasmine Pousel, Jessika Haberle, Kamari Potter, Abby Rich, Tori Huffman, Ariel Cosme, Veronica Rodriguez and Kate Litke. Mainland will play its first home game of the season at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, at Mainland.

What to watch for? Football: Father Lopez Catholic will kick off its season against Melbourne Central Catholic at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, in Melbourne. See Page 15 for a story on Seabreeze and Jeff Dawsey’s column about Mainland’s preseason rainout. Ormond Beach Pop Warner Sandcrabs teams will play DeLand. The first game will begin at 9 a.m., and the final game will be played at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Ormond Beach Pride will play the Palatka Ducks; the first game will be played at 9 a.m., and the last game at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 29, Palatka. Volleyball: Seabreeze will host Pine Ridge at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, at Seabreeze.

Courtesy photo by Andrea Huffman

Kamari Potter gets up to block a hit over the net.

Courtesy photo

Kirk Mowl is already a decorated bowler at 12 years old.

Kirk Mowl: Bowler on a roll Kirk Mowl, a 12-year-old local bowler, has just completed a successful summer of bowling. In May, he won the Florida Pepsi Championship in Spring Hills, where he averaged a 211 score. In the second game, he rolled nine straight strikes and finished with a 268.

bowling. Mowl followed that up by bowling a near perfect 299 game on June 15, in the Sports league at Sunshine Lanes in Deland. Just a few weeks later, he rolled a 762 series at Ormond Lanes in the Adult/Youth league, bowling a 255, 248 and 265.

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YOUR NEIGHBORS

BACK TO

B’NAI Bennet Morse and Brandon Liebman compete for coins by answering questions about Hebrew family names.

The Ormond Beach Congregation B’nai Torah recently held its religious school open house. Photos by Emily Blackwood

Grace Silverstein, 11, works on braiding the challah bread.

uddled in a small study in the back of the school, four Jewish children were in an intense battle of their own Hebrew knowledge. The sought after prize? Coins. Brandon Liebman was ahead of the game, and had a chance to answer a question about Hebrew family names without

the competition of “who could raise their hand the quickest.” With the timer ticking down the mere 10 seconds he had, Liebman struggled to find the words, though everyone could clearly see they were on the tip of his tongue. The clock struck zero, and he placed his head in his arms in a stance of defeat. One could easily miss this moment in the B’nai Torah

Religious School’s Open House, due to the quiet, sometimes serious nature of its students. The children learned how to make challah bread, created their own stepping stones for the front of the synagogue, and had little competitions to see who knew the most about their own religion. Described by its members as a progressive, conservative synagogue, the congregation’s religious school serves children from preschool through high school. Rabbi David Kane said the main thing that they try to teach them is the value of being kind to others. “Being a better person, being better to others,” he said, “that’s a big part of our religion.” For more information on B’nai Torah, visit mybnaitorah.com. —EMILY BLACKWOOD

Adam Liebman, 16, not shown, teaches Asher Ravede, 11, how to roll the traditional holiday dish. Sophia Morse, 4, is a little confused about the size of her gloves.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

THURSDAY, AUG. 27

YOUR CALENDAR

SCENIC HISTORIC BUS TOUR 9:45 a.m. at The Casements. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. This two-hour tour includes 30 sites. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 7-12, and can be bought at the OBHS Welcome Center or by phone. Reservations required. Call 677-7005. ART IN THERAPY PROGRAM: BELIEF BOX WORKSHOP 3 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Cancer Institute conference room, 224 Memorial Medical Parkway in Daytona Beach. Professional art facilitators from the Ormond Memorial Art Museum lead the group in creating a “Belief Box,” a vessel to hold your beliefs, hopes, desires and dreams. Free. Space is limited and RSVP is required. To register, call 231-2229.

FRIDAY, AUG. 28

OPEN GYM 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road. For ages 8-21. All levels welcome. Coaches will be on the floor at all times. Signed waievrs are required. The cost is $5 per participant. Register at the Leisure Services Registration Office or go online. Registrations will also be accepted at the door. Call 676-3250.

SATURDAY, AUG. 29

BARGAINS AND TREASURES FLEA MARKET 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at F.O.E. #3800 Eagles Auxiliary, 190 S. Nova Road. Bake Sale, breakfast and lunch available. Call 673-3836. ARTIFACTS OF FLORIDA: SONG AND STORY 2 p.m. at the Ormond Beach

BRIEFS

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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Library. Hosted by the Friends of the Ormond Beach Library and performed by Eli and Bill Perras.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1

ORMOND BEACH ART GUILD FALL EXHIBIT All day at the Ormond Beach Library. Held from Sept. 1 to Sept. 29. The exhibit can be found in the window at the library entrance, and features watercolor, oil, acrylic, pastel and pencil paintings by guild members. NICOTINE ANONYMOUS 7 p.m. at Florida Hospital Oceanside, 246 S. Atlantic Ave. Every Tuesday. Free. PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES 7 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway. Offered as a four-week series. Classes include topics on labor and delivery, medications, breathing and relaxation, induction and Cesarean section. Registration is required. The cost is $50 per couple, and scholarships are available. RSVP is required. To register, visit FloridaHospitalBabies.com or call 231-3152.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2

MOMMY-TO-MOMMY SUPPORT GROUP 11 a.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s café annex, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. This free class offers mom an opportunity to learn more about her newborn and how to be the best mom she can be. This class meets every other Wednesday. To register, visitFloridaHospitalBabies.com or call 231-3152.

DSC named Center Daytona State of Excellence in first in state cyberforensics to reduce tuition Daytona State College has been designated a Center of Digital Forensics Academic Excellence by the Defense Cyber Crime Center, an arm of the U.S. Department of Defense. The designation applies to the college’s Center for Cyberforensics and Cybersecurity, which houses the Advanced Technical Certificate in Cybersecurity and Cyberforensics program. Daytona State is one of only about a dozen schools nationwide that meets the requirements for the CDFAE designation by DC3’s Academic Cyber Curriculum Alliance. “This is quite an achievement, and represents the college’s commitment in continuing the advancement of digital forensics education in our region,” said Daytona State professor, Dr. Philip Craiger, who heads up DSC’s $1.8 million National Science Foundation grant-funded Advanced Cyberforensics Education Consortium. DSC’s Advanced Technical Certificate in Cybersecurity and Cyberforensics is an 18-hour program that focuses on the protection and analysis of computer and network systems. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics notes the demand for cybersecurity professionals will increase by 37% over the next eight years, with median pay for experienced professionals averaging near $86,000 annually. — Information provided by Daytona State.

As the cost of college tuition still trends upward at schools across the nation, Daytona State College is lowering its tuition. Supporting a recommendation by the school’s newly appointed president, Dr. Tom LoBasso, the college’s District Board of Trustees at its Aug. 20 meeting unanimously approved a 2% tuition decrease, making DSC the only public college in Florida, and among few in the nation, to do so in years. The decrease, which will be effective for spring 2016 semester, will result in a savings of $31 per semester for full-time students. LoBasso, who in June became DSC’s seventh president in the college’s near 60-year history, noted that better-than-expected enrollment for summer and fall semesters made the decision to present the proposed tuition decrease to the board an easy one. “This is a way to give back to our students,” he said. “The college as a whole would like to make sure that education is affordable and accessible to all who come here. Strong enrollment helps us pass along budget savings to our students.” The tuition reduction comes on the heels of a five-year tuition freeze at Daytona State. — Information provided by Daytona State.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Ormond Beach artist celebrates Maine in new collaboration Starting Sept. 5, Don Kennedy will be displaying his life-long love for the state of Maine in a collaborative show, with Apopka artist Lee Nesler. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Photos by Emily Blackwood

called “Maine — A State of Mind.” Opening Sept. 5 at The Hub on Canal in New Smyrna Beach, the show will feature about 20 different pieces from each artist until Sept. 29. An opening reception will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 5, at The Hub.

Don Kennedy, surrounded by over 250 pieces of his art.

A few of Don Kennedy’s pieces that will be featured in “Maine — A State of Mind” art show. “Purple Maine Fantasy,” by Don Kennedy

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Like many artists and writers, Don Kennedy found something special in Maine that greatly influenced his own artistic perspective. Whether it’s the scenery, the atmosphere or the people, he won’t be specific. He just says, “It’s a different kind of place.” The now 81-year-old artist has been expressing himself through sketches and paintings since he was 4 years old. Throughout his creative journey, Kennedy has been inspired by many places and people, but Maine always stood out. He and his wife took their first trip there in 1969, and made it a tradition to go at least every two or three years. Because Maine is, well, so Maine. “You get to see the people and you get to understand why some people refer the Maine people as ‘Maine-iacs,’” Kennedy said. “It’s a matter of what you see. You know you’re in a unique area.” Kennedy isn’t the only local artist that has been taken by the northern state. While attending a workshop, Kennedy recognized one of his favorite spots in Maine in artist Lee Nesler’s piece. After looking at more of his work, Kennedy realized they like a lot of the same places. “It was neat to see his take of the place I once painted,” Kennedy said. The duo will be putting their different perspectives side-byside in an upcoming art show

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Realtor joins Remax

United Way announces hire

Stacey Kwiat-Shearer has joined Remax Property Center, 1134 W. Granada Blvd., as a real estate agent. An area resident for 35 years, Kwiat-Shearer previously was financial center manager at Gateway Bank, Ormond Beach. On Facebook, search for Stacey Selz Homz.

United Way of Volusia Flagler Counties recently named Vicki Stevenson, who grew up in Flagler County and now resides in Ormond Beach, as resource development manager. Alicia Casas, director of resource development, said she will be educating and encouraging businesses and individuals to “live united,” by giving, volunteering and advocating. “We’re excited to have her on board,” she said. Stevenson said she previously worked in pharmaceutical sales and decided to make a career change. “It’s a fantastic opportunity to make an impact on people’s lives,” she said. The agency is located at 3747 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach, and 389 Palm Coast Parkway S.W., Palm Coast. Visit unitedwayvfc.org.

Architect added to local firm Benjamin P. Butera Architecture, 51 W. Granada Blvd., has added an architect, Brianna Cassisi, to their team. Cassisi is the second female that has joined the firm within the past few months in a maledominated industry, according to a company statement. Only 16% of the American Institute of Architects membership is female, despite the fact that about 40% of architecture graduates in the western world are women, Butera said. The Office of Science and Technology Policy is making an effort to increase female participation in science, technology, engineering and mathematics subjects and support efforts to retain women in the STEM workforce, he said. Born in Florida, Cassisi graduated from The University of South Florida and worked at an architectural design firm in Merritt Island for five years. Visit buteradesigns.com.

Cancer survivor clinic opens Halifax Health — Center for Oncology has recently opened a survivorship clinic at Twin Lakes Medical Center, 1890 LPGA Blvd., Suite 140, headed by Dr. Gregory Favis, a board-certified hematologist. A complimentary service, Halifax Health’s survivorship program includes a nurse navigator who is dedicated to helping patients. Cancer survivors who are one or more years past the completion of their cancer therapy or treatment can call 425-4061 for more information.

REAL ESTATE

Top seller goes for almost $1 million WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

house in Halifax Plantation was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of July 5-11 in Ormond Beach and Ormondby-the-Sea. Howard and Linda Hatmaker, of Ormond Beach, sold 3521 Kilgallen Court to Raymond Herrala, of Rochester, New York, for $925,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 5,741 square feet. No other sales were listed.

Courtesy photo

The top seller is located on Halifax Plantation Golf Course.

O R M O N D B E AC H Ruth Leland, of Volusia County, sold 58 Wimbledon Court to Attilio and Robin Dipersio, of Ormond Beach, for $515,000. Built in 1975, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a sea wall and 2,136 square feet. It sold in 1974 for $33,000. James Felty, of Ormond Beach, sold 17 Talaquah Blvd. to Lawrence Burgess III, of Ormond Beach, for $333,000. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,587 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $225,000.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., as trustee, sold 116 Oak Lane to Clinton Woods, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 1984, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,040 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $225,000. Allen and Christy Harrison, of Ormond Beach, sold 945 Willow Run to Tyler and Tiffany Edwards, of Ormond Beach, for $166,000. Built in 1976, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,614 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $153,000.

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Gregory Farrens, of Ormond Beach, sold 922 Village Drive to Seth Maxwell, of Ormond Beach, for $154,950. Built in 1973, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,359 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $140,000.

Built in 1955, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 720 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $47,000.

Julie Jones, of Ormond Beach, sold 302 Gatewood Court to David and Eileen Spickerman, of Savannah, New York, for $120,000. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,230 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $185,000. Marlin and Mary Savage, of Friendsville, Maryland, sold 76 Rogers Park to Euan Zavota, of Daytona Beach, for $95,000.

Ormond Lakes Joanne Flaherty, of Palm Coast, sold 7 Old Port Circle to Scott and Kelly Ambrose, of Bristol, Virginia, for $226,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,992 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $297,900. Plantation Bay Soleyman and Edith Olyai, of Charlotte, North Carolina, sold 1019 Hampstead Lane to Kenneth and Cynthia Bodner, of Evans, Georgia, for $615,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and

3,530 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $740,000.

O R M O N D - B YTHE-SEA

Trails North 40 Warren and Ann Hashagen, of New Smyrna Beach, sold 126 Deer Lake Circle to Michael and Karen Loveless, of Ormond Beach, for $213,000. Built in 1999, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,277 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $195,000.

Robert LaHaie, individually and as trustee, sold 1513 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit G8, to Alexander and Alexandra Davlantes, of Ormond Beach, for $365,000. Built in 1985, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,869 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $465,000.

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 208 Deer Lake Circle to Joseph Medvick, of Ormond Beach, for $132,000. Built in 1984, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,490 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $169,900.

Patricia Jones, of Daytona Beach, sold 8 Silk Oaks Drive to Robert Wade, of Ormond Beach, for $206,000. Built in 1961, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,498 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $113,000. Michael and Karen Loveless, and Patricia Coughlin, of Ormond Beach, sold 27 Margaret Road to Craig Neeb and Nancy MacIver-Neeb, of Ormond Beach, for $155,000. Built in 1958, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 784 square feet. It sold in 1971 for $13,500.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

The Bank of New York Mellon, as trustee, sold 12 Hibiscus Drive to Dianna Fiedler, of Ormond Beach, for $101,000. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 800 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $149,000. Eugene Slone, of Ormond Beach, sold 14 Rivershore Drive to Kenneth and Eileen Andrews, of Ormond Beach, for $87,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 756 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $55,000. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

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Pricing for Special Sections

WHOLESALE PRICE IN BROADWATER!! HOME HAS BEEN VACANT FOR 18 MONTHS AND IS IN THE PROCESS OF BEING RENOVATED. This is a custom designed 2 story brick colonial nicely situated on an oversized corner wooded lot in Ormond’s premier gated community w/ 3CG & circular driveway on a private cul-de-sac. Enjoy fishing from the community dock on the Tomoka River. Price: $559,900. Call Chuck Mecklem at 386-290-4373.

62+ ACRES IN BEAUTIFUL DELAND!

Local content focused on health, fitness and diet!

Gorgeous, custom designed & quality-built 4BR/3.5BA home w/ tons of unbelievable extras! Triple sliders lead to the screened-in pool w/ heat pump & relaxing spill spa fountains which overlooks the PRIVATE Lake. The summer kitchen comes complete w/ a Jenn Air Grill, fridge, & sink. TWO Carrier Infinity 19 SEER AC/Heat Pumps were just installed (2015) w/ Infinity Wifi Thermostats. Price: $549,900. Call The Mark Card Team at 386-566-8091.

CHARMING 5/4 IN BROADWATER!

Living

Plenty of Room to Build your Dream Home... Just under 2 acres of Land... Lots of Privacy surrounded by Beautiful Trees... Lot is at the end of a cul-de-sac... Pay Flagler County Taxes and have an Ormond Beach Address ... Live in a Desired Neighborhood but don’t pay any HOA Fees... Lot is a Pie Shape.. Enough room for a driveway, then opens up to a Spacious Area... Price: $149,900. Call Kathy DeLanoy at 386-441-7653.

FABULOUS DAYTONA BEACH LOCATION!

Healthy

Spacious 4BR/2BA/2CG home in Majestic Oaks subdivision is located at the end of the street next to a pond. Open floor plan w/ vaulted ceilings, large dining/living room combo, EIK w/ Oak cabinets, Silestone CNTP, breakfast bar, & Walk in Pantry. Vaulted ceilings & WIC in the master retreat. The MBA has a garden tub, walk-in shower & his & her vanity. Security cameras throughout. Price: $197,000. Call Jeremy Royce at 386-852-4363.

VACANT LOT IN TERRIFIC ORMOND BEACH LOCATION!

Incredible Direct Southeast View. You’re surrounded by coastal style & the comfort of the ocean vista & sound. How refreshing will it be to only bring your suitcase when you buy this gorgeous oceanfront condo? That’s correct... Everything has been beautifully furnished and accented with all the simple, beachy textures & colors. This condo has had almost everything redone. Price: $349,900. Call Kory Grayson at 386-795-0860.

COME HOME TO PEACE & QUIET!

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED CONDO IN ORMOND BEACH

The top-selling house features wood floors.

Thursday, August 27, 2015

10 BY 18 above ground pool. A few extra's are included. $195.00 386.263.7868 LABOR DAY - EARLY DEADLINES 2Classified BEAUTIFUL Castle and Guys and pictures, Business Allwick Directory Cliffs, $50 each. Must see! 386-446-9318 Deadlines for the September 10th issue of the 3” GAS water pump septic or mud. Runs Observer is on Friday, September 4th atgood noon.and pumps good. 386.264.2596 Our office will$100. be closed on September 7th in observance of BOOP Labor Day! 5-BETTY collectibles, $50. RCA cd/tape/radio/surround sound, book, remote, $50. 386.597.7922 Items Under $200 For Sale BROYHILL ENDground table, excellent, $75/obo. Brand 10 BY 18 above pool. A few extra's are innew incontinence underwear-XL-15 packages, cluded. $195.00 386.263.7868 $5ea. 386.492.4640 2 BEAUTIFUL pictures, Allwick Castle and Guys CARDIO and encumberant bike, $80 each Cliffs, $50GLIDE each. Must see! 386-446-9318 Items Under $200 For Sale 386.445.7743 3” GAS water pump septic or mud. Runs good and CEDAR CHEST Hand decorated with cushion top. pumps good. $100. 386.264.2596 36x18x22 Perfect condition. $35. 386.445.3847 5-BETTY BOOP collectibles, $50. RCA COUCH PINK floral, $85. Italian mirror, 34”x60”, cd/tape/radio/surround sound, book, remote, $50. brown w/gold trim, $75. 386.237.5416 386.597.7922

Thursday, August 27, 2015 LABOR DAY - EARLY DEADLINES Classified and Business Directory Deadlines for the September 10th issue of the Observer is on Friday, September 4th at noon. Our office will be closed on September 7th in observance of Labor Day!

Items Under $200 For Sale CHAISE LOUNGE-UPHOLSTERED, excellent condition. Perfect for your bedroom relaxation, $150. 386.673.8148 HOOVER STEAM Carpet Cleaner with paperwork. EC. $40. 386-492-4601 NEW IN Box Canon PIXMA PRO-100 Inkjet Photo LABOR DAYemail: - EARLY DEADLINES Printer $200. goodlook@usa.com Classified and Business Directory AB LOUNGE CHAIR Great $20 Deadlines forSPORT the September 10thCondition issue of the CASH (386)is597−6747 Observer on Friday, September 4th at noon. Our office will be closedNew on September in obADIRONDACK CHAIR assembled 7th unpainted servance Labor Day! Fir folds flatof$40 (386) 316−9990 KIRBY VACUUM, GENERATION 3 with attachments, Condition $75For (765)Sale 491−9595 Items Good Under $200 10 BY 18 above ground pool. A few extra's are included. $195.00 386.263.7868 2 BEAUTIFUL pictures, Allwick Castle and Guys Cliffs, $50 each. Must see! 386-446-9318 3” GAS water pump septic or mud. Runs good and pumps good. $100. 386.264.2596 5-BETTY BOOP collectibles, $50. RCA cd/tape/radio/surround sound, book, remote, $50. 386.597.7922 BROYHILL END table, excellent, $75/obo. Brand new incontinence underwear-XL-15 packages, $5ea. 386.492.4640 CARDIO GLIDE and encumberant bike, $80 each 386.445.7743

ELECTRIC END CHIPPER /Shredder , Brand $100. BROYHILL table, excellent, $75/obo. 386.986.2149. new incontinence underwear-XL-15 packages, $5ea. 386.492.4640 FOR SALE: Men's Standard Bicycle, 26 inch, white, IslaGLIDE Vista, and like new. $75. 386-313-6554 CARDIO encumberant bike, $80 each 386.445.7743 FUTON. BEIGE cushion with wooden arms. Opens to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 CEDAR CHEST Hand decorated with cushion top. 36x18x22 Perfect condition. $35. shelving 386.445.3847 GARAGE STORAGE: 2-HD metal units, $35/each.PINK Walnut finish laminate TV/wall34”x60”, storage COUCH floral, $85. Italian mirror, Under For Sale unit, Items $45. 386.446.8131 brown w/gold trim, $75. $200 386.237.5416 RANGEANTIQUE HOOD, white, with light/fan, MiGIANT oak coffee table $200.,$20. Pictures ELECTRIC CHIPPER /Shredder $100. crowave-Emerson-white, available call 386.503.2747 1100 watts, $25. 386.986.2149. 386.585.4291 GOVERNOR desk,Bicycle, ver good FOR SALE: WINTHROP Men's Standard 26condiinch, SOFA, NEW condition, print wood trim, piction, circa 1920, $150. 386.313.5373 white, Isla Vista, like new. $75.with 386-313-6554 ture available, $125 or best offer. 386.585.4486 GRILL GEORGE formanwith indoor-outdoor grill $50. FUTON. BEIGE cushion wooden arms. Opens VINTAGE STEMWARE-HAND blown/etched 386.338.2386 to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 Riekes-Crisa. 5 sizes, 57 pieces, wheat pattern, PIONEER STEREO receiver, 3-way shelving speakers,units, turn GARAGE STORAGE: 2-HD metal $125. 386.986.4627 table, $75.Walnut Craftsman $35/each. finishpressure laminatewasher, TV/wall2100psi, storage WOMENS BIKE sale, 26 inch, asking $45.00, 5hp, needs work. for 386.437.5942 unit, $45. 386.446.8131 call at 386-213-0766 PE 2000 series oak ECHO edger blade, GIANT ANTIQUE coffee tablew/extra $200. Pictures BURGUNDY CHINESE ART DECO RUG 9 $100 X 11 owner's manual, HOMELITE weed wacker available call 386.503.2747 200.00 (386) 597−3754 only 386.302.5357 GOVERNOR WINTHROP desk, ver good condi18" ADVANTI Racing Rims withSwivel/rocker tires 18x8,4 years OVERSIZED LOVE seat $150. $45. tion, circa 1920, $150. 386.313.5373 old, Rims List $840, Full Set $200, (214)724−5262 386-597-7017 GRILL GEORGE forman indoor-outdoor grill $50. AB LOUNGE (LAMP) SPORT CHAIR Great Condition $20 MAGNAVOX TV, 48”wx36”h in beautiful 386.338.2386 CASH (386) 597−6747 oak cabinet on rollers 5’x4’3”, FREE! Carla PIONEER STEREO receiver, 3-way speakers, turn 386.446.0099 ADIRONDACK CHAIRpressure New assembled table, $75. Craftsman washer,unpainted 2100psi, Fir folds flat work. $40 (386) 316−9990 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red 5hp, needs 386.437.5942 headed birds,good home Area only. AREA RUG by Ashley rugw/extra like newblade, olive PE 2000 series ECHO edger Michael 386-931-9159 moss with flower design $85 (386) 445−8231 owner's manual, HOMELITE weed wacker $100 LIGHTING FIXTURES: GENERATION 3 Table lamps; 23 Ceiling only 386.302.5357 KIRBY VACUUM, with fans with lights; 2 Chandeliers. each. attachments, Good Condition (765)$25. 491−9595 OVERSIZED LOVE seat $150.$75 Swivel/rocker $45. 386.447.7528. 386-597-7017 Autos For$65. Sale LARGE METAL dog crate, Large in plastic dog MAGNAVOX (LAMP) TV, 48”wx36”h beautiful crate, $25, 386.283.3957 2005 BUICK Lacrosse CXL, silver, goodCarla conoak cabinet on rollers 5’x4’3”,very FREE! dition, METAL 48,000 miles, 1 owner, no New-moss accidents, always KING headboard, $40. green 386.446.0099 garage kept. $9000. 386-931.8005 embroidered quilt, $40. Black/gold LOVE BIRDS.king Rehoming fee $20ea. Peachoctagon & Red mirror, 386.597.7885 headed$35. birds,good home only.

General Merchandise

moss with flower design $85 445−8231 BURGUNDY CHINESE ART(386) DECO RUG 9 X 11 200.00 597−3754 GENERATION KIRBY (386) VACUUM, 3 with attachments, Condition $75tires (765) 491−9595 18" ADVANTIGood Racing Rims with 18x8,4 years old, Rims List $840, Full Set $200, (214)724−5262 Autos For Sale AB LOUNGE SPORT CHAIR Great Condition $20 2005 BUICK Lacrosse CXL, silver, very good conCASH (386) 597−6747 dition, 48,000 miles, 1 owner, no accidents, always ADIRONDACK CHAIR New assembled unpainted garage kept. $9000. 386-931.8005 Fir folds flat $40 (386) 316−9990 AREA RUG by Ashley Area rug like new olive General Merchandise Painting/Wallpapering moss with flower design $85 (386) 445−8231 RADIAL ARM saw/router, $80. Arc welder, 110 KIRBY VACUUM, GENERATION with amp, $195. Wagner paint sprayer, $45. 35 string attachments, Good Condition $75 (765) 491−9595 banjo with case (new), $195. 407.353.3100 NEW COLEMAN Powermate Autos For 5000 Salewatt generator, with 3 5-gallon gas cans, $400, never used. 2005 BUICK Lacrosse CXL, silver, very good con386.206.9006 dition, 48,000 miles, 1 owner, no accidents, always kenmore washer & dryer, $500. Ethan Allen queen garage kept. $9000. 386-931.8005 bed with mattress, $300. Microwave, $30. 386.843.1686

General Merchandise

CAR TRAILER 4x8, wood 20” Nearly OLD FASHION PAINTING RADIAL ARM saw/router, $80.side Arcwalls. welder, 110 new for paint home sprayer, use, lawn mowers & amp, tires. $195.Great Wagner $45. 5 string small boats, $475. 304.433.4455 banjo with case (new), $195. 407.353.3100 By FRANK PICKETT REVOLVER, LIKE new, Taurus. Shoots .45 and NEW COLEMAN Powermate 5000 watt generator, Condos ForPainting Sale Interior/Exterior .410. $500. 304.433.4455 with 3 5-gallon gas cans, $400, never used. Residential/Commercial 386.206.9006 Pressure Cleaning Lost &Going Found Bank Inventory DownAllen Fast! kenmore washer Drywall & dryer, $500. Ethan queen Patches Call NOW 386-445-8441 bed with mattress, $300. Microwave, $30. Wallpaper-Removal 386.843.1686 Small or Large Jobs Only 3 Bank Licensed. Owned Condos are available Insured. CAR TRAILER 4x8, wood 20” side walls. Nearly Right Now forYour inspection. Let Us Color World new tires.From Great$118,000 for hometo use, lawn mowers & $339,900 small boats, $475. 304.433.4455 386-214-5172 Call: REVOLVER, LIKE386-445-8441 new, Taurus. Shoots .45 and .410. $500. 304.433.4455 For Info and Private showing.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE 100 Plus Group Lost Realty & Found First 15 words ............. $17.50 per week ¢ Each Add’l ...............................50 LIGHT REDword MINIATURE POODLE 14 LB LOST IN THE PALM COAST AREA Homes For 15% DISCOUNT for 4Sale week Run MAY BE IN SOMEONE’S POSSESSION $ CALL IF SIGHTED BANK OWNED HOMES! Yellow color 5 per Week JOLANE @ 386-225-6080 $ 3 perRETURN*** Week Border as lowFOR as SAFE ***$1,000 REWARD 179421

Items Under $200 For Sale

386.585.4291 200.00 (386) 597−3754 SOFA, NEW condition, printwith withtires wood trim,years pic18" ADVANTI Racing Rims 18x8,4 ture Rims available, $125 Full or best old, List $840, Set offer. $200,386.585.4486 (214)724−5262 VINTAGE AB LOUNGESTEMWARE-HAND SPORT CHAIR Great blown/etched Condition $20 Riekes-Crisa. 5 sizes, 57 pieces, wheat pattern, CASH (386) 597−6747 $125. 386.986.4627 ADIRONDACK CHAIR New assembled unpainted WOMENS for sale, 26 inch, asking $45.00, Fir folds flatBIKE $40 (386) 316−9990 call at 386-213-0766 AREA RUG by Ashley Area rug like new olive

list with pictures! FREE No Questions Asked Call: 386-492-2784

Like page “Looking Lucy Camille” Fax: For 386-447-9963

179421

Observer is on Friday, September 4th at noon. Our office will be closed on September 7th in observance of Labor Day!

www.PalmCoastRepos.com Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com Schools/Instruction Palm West Home Realty, Inc LIGHT RED MINIATURE POODLE 14 LB LOST IN THE PALM COAST AREA GUITAR FAST, FUNPOSSESSION & EASY MAY LESSONS BE IN SOMEONE’S Buy 1 get 1Selection Free. Day or Evening. Great ofCALL Pool Homes IF SIGHTED ReferenceScreened, materials 386-302-5400 & SPA JOLANE included. @ Heated 386-225-6080 ***$1,000 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN*** From YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS NoAvailable Questions Asked

Bank Inventory Going Down Fast! Call NOW 386-445-8441 Only 3 Bank Owned Condos are available Right Now for inspection. Homes For Sale From $118,000 to $339,900 BANK OWNED HOMES! Call: 386-445-8441 For Info and Private showing. with pictures! 100FREE PluslistRealty Group www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc

Homes For Sale Great Selection ofHOMES! Pool Homes BANK OWNED Screened, Heated & SPA

Available FREE list with From pictures! to $1,299,000 This $239,900 week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Gold 2)private Los Angeles 3) call All Around www.PalmCoastRepos.com For showing 4) Karolyi Cereal 386-445-8441 Palm 5) West HomeBox. Realty, Inc 100Retton Plus Realty Group Mary Lou

Great of Pool Homes ThisSelection week’s answers OpenSudoku House Screened, Heated & SPA WATERFRONT, 3 Comanche CT, Palm Coast. Available 3/3.5, 2340sq.ft. Saturday From & Sunday 11am-2pm. $239,900 to $1,299,000 Mark Langley, ReMax Select Professionals, 321.228.0059

For private showing call 386-445-8441 Adult Care Services 100 Plus Realty Group Drywall

DWT BY DP Inc Complete Drywall services. Additions/remodels, POPCORN REMOVAL/knock-down Open House ASSISTED LIVINGtexture, wallpaper removal. Danny in 386-931-4556 a WATERFRONT, 3 Comanche CT, Palm Coast. BEAUTIFUL 3/3.5, 2340sq.ft. Saturday &HOME Sunday 11am-2pm. Home Services Mark Langley, ReMax Select Professionals, OneMASONRY Private Room with Bath BONANNO 321.228.0059 Now Chimney cleaning, RainAvailable! caps, Damper and Firebox repairs. Custom stone work. Joe 386.503.8460 Adult386-447-7405 Care Services This week’s answers Southern Crossword Breeze Living,LLC Landscaping & Lawn Service www.Southernbreezeliving.com Trimming Specials ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111 ASSISTED “Everything but the Lawn” LIVING in a Mulch, Gutters, Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, BEAUTIFUL HOME Child Care Services Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032 CHILD CARE available 24 hrs, Monday-Friday. Any One Private Room with BathLicensed ages. Close to Rymfire Elementary. Available! Cleaning F12FL0037.Pressure Call Now 386.206.1212 JP SERVICES of Florida, LLC 386-447-7405 Pressure washing-Residential, Commercial, Southern Breeze Living,LLCpatios. Free Cleaning Homes, driveways, screen enclosures, www.Southernbreezeliving.com Estimates. Call Joey 386.450.0090 ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111 Licensed and Insured LIZ’S CLEANING Sparkling Bathrooms, Kitchens, Child Care Spot-less Services Organized Living Rooms. CHILD CARE available 24cleaning hrs, Monday-Friday. Worry-Less with Liz your home. Any ages. CloseCall to me Rymfire Elementary. Licensed at 386-569-6151. F12FL0037. Call Visit 386.206.1212 my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates! 2015 Cleaning 10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! Licensed/References available LIZ’S CLEANING

Michael 386-931-9159 HP OMNI 220 all-in-one desktop computer $45. $239,900 $1,299,000 Liketo page RADIAL ARM saw/router, $80. Arc welder, 110 HP Photosmart 6520 3 wireless printer $50. Table lamps; “Looking For Lucy Camille” CEDAR CHEST Hand decorated with cushion top. LIGHTING amp, $195.FIXTURES: Wagner paint sprayer, $45.2 5Ceiling string 386.569.0721 fans lights; 2 $195. Chandeliers. $25. each. For private showing call 36x18x22 Perfect condition. $35. 386.445.3847 banjo with with case (new), 407.353.3100 Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, 386-445-8441 Schools/Instruction COUCH PINK floral, $85. Italian mirror, 34”x60”, 386.447.7528. NEW COLEMAN Powermate 5000 watt generator, Organized Living Rooms. 100 Plus Realty Group LARGE METAL dog crate, $65. Large plastic dog brown w/gold trim, $75. 386.237.5416 REAL-IST by Mary with Jersey 3 5-gallon gas cans, $400, never used. Worry-Less with Liz cleaning your home. $25, 386.283.3957 GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY ELECTRIC CHIPPER /Shredder , $100. crate, 386.206.9006 Call me at 386-569-6151. 96 Fleming Hunter 40Evening. Hello and goodbye, Buy 1 or get 1 Free. Day or KING METAL headboard, $40. New-moss green 386.986.2149. Visit my website: kenmore washer & dryer, $500. Ethan Allen queen 97 Scandinavian male Italian-style Reference materials included. 386-302-5400 Open House king quilt, $300. $40. Black/gold octagon www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com bed with mattress, Microwave, $30. FOR SALE: Men's Standard Bicycle, 26 inch, embroidered name 41 Work at the copy desk mirror, $35. 386.597.7885 Free Estimates! WATERFRONT, Palm Coast. Each of the following cryptograms is 386.843.1686 white, Isla Vista, like new. $75. 386-313-6554 98 Standing up straight 3 Comanche 42 “I’ll takeCT, ___ check” 10% off 1st cleaning 3/3.5, 2340sq.ft. Saturday & Sunday 11am-2pm. 99 Shield from danger 44 Type of rock, candy or 220 all-in-one desktop computer $45. FUTON. BEIGE cushion with wooden arms. Opens HP a clue to the identity of sports CAROMNI TRAILER 4x8, wood 20” side walls. Nearly New Clients aOnly! Mark Langley, ReMax 103 of newspaper 6520 printer $50. cider Select Professionals, to a double bed. Ex. condition $100. 386-446-1274 HP new Photosmart tires. Great for homewireless use, lawn mowers & Type Licensed/References available 321.228.0059 legend. Using the hints V=O and 386.569.0721 105 Opposite of separate46 One hundred percent GARAGE STORAGE: 2-HD metal shelving units, small boats, $475. 304.433.4455 ness 48 Man with a current C=L, decipher the clues to name the $35/each. Walnut finish laminate TV/wall storage REVOLVER, LIKE new, Taurus. Shoots .45 and 106 What italics have law? Services Adult Care unit, $45. 386.446.8131 athlete. .410. $500. 304.433.4455 107 Agents like Bond 50 Do some acting GIANT ANTIQUE oak coffee table $200. Pictures 109 Fiberglass and others 56 Behave like a human, in 1. H V C P Lost & Found available call 386.503.2747 111 Many conservatives a saying

CROSSWORD

CRYPTOQUIZ

ASSISTED LIVING

GOVERNOR WINTHROP desk, ver good condition, circa 1920, $150. 386.313.5373

179421

114 Start a Texas Hold’em 58 Org. with Wizards and in a hand Warriors 2. C V X E K H I C I X BEAUTIFUL HOME 115 Printer’s reversal 59 Kind of broker GRILL GEORGE forman indoor-outdoor grill $50. 116 It may be onOne a house 1976 raid site 386.338.2386 Private 60 Room with Bath 3. E C C E Z V L K P 117 A, B or C 62 Lancelot du ___ Now Available! PIONEER STEREO receiver, 3-way speakers, turn 118 Minimalist’s catch64 Half-shell seafood table, $75. Craftsman pressure washer, 2100psi, word 66 Does last-minute 386-447-7405 5hp, needs work. 386.437.5942 4. M E Z V C R F 119 ___ d’oeuvre (apstudying Southern Breeze Living,LLC PE 2000 series ECHO edger w/extra blade, petizer) 67 Moves skyward www.Southernbreezeliving.com owner's manual, HOMELITE weed wacker $100 120 Water whirled? 68FACILITY “Digger” of#AL12111 “The Life ASSISTED LIVING 5. D I Z I E C U V S only 386.302.5357 of Riley” 121 “Como ___?” OVERSIZED LOVE seat $150. Swivel/rocker $45. 69 Marx and Engles, e.g. Child Care Services 386-597-7017 70 Canaanites’ god DOWN This athlete took the title of “America’s LIGHT RED MINIATURE POODLE 14 LB CHILD CARE available 24 hrs, Monday-Friday. Any 71 Blind ___ bat 1 Ejects, as lava MAGNAVOX (LAMP) TV, 48”wx36”h in beautiful LOST IN THE PALM COAST AREA Sweetheart” after a stellar performance ages. Close to Rymfire Elementary. 73 Fish egg masses Licensed 2 Black ___ spider oak cabinet on rollers 5’x4’3”, FREE! Carla MAY BE IN SOMEONE’S POSSESSION F12FL0037. Call 386.206.1212 one summer: 74 A long, long time 3 Hole in one 386.446.0099 IF SIGHTED CALL 75 Explosive stuff 4 Felt-tip pens JOLANE @ 386-225-6080 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red 78 Stalker’s object ***$1,000 REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN*** 5 Nursery supply headed birds,good home only. Cleaning No Questions Asked 80 Underlying reason 6 Otherworldly type Michael 386-931-9159 Like page 84 Rulers with great 7 Quarterback option LIGHTING FIXTURES: 3 Table lamps; 2 Ceiling “Looking For Lucy Camille” powers 8 Buffalo hrs. LIZ’S CLEANING fans with lights; 2 Chandeliers. $25. each. Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 85 Palindromic 9 Melody Sparkling above the theme Bathrooms, Spot-less principle Kitchens, 386.447.7528. Schools/Instruction doctrine 10 Dictatorial ones OrganizedorLiving through 9 in each row, column and box. Rooms. LARGE METAL dog crate, $65. Large plastic dog 89 cleaning Shade of green 11 Elaborate display Worry-Less with Liz your home. crate, $25, 386.283.3957 GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY Two-wheeler 12 “___ got a ticket Call to me at 90 386-569-6151. 92 website: Playpen toys ride ...” KING METAL headboard, $40. New-moss green Buy 1 get 1 Free. Day or Evening. Visit my 94 Moral standards 13 “Monkey ___, monkey embroidered king quilt, $40. Black/gold octagon Reference materials included. 386-302-5400 www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com ©2015 Universal Uclick 98 Word that makes one mirror, $35. 386.597.7885 do” Free Estimates! 30 Carefree adventures 53 Cheerleader’s cheer 79 Labor leader Chavez 14 No hero, he 10% offfeel 1stwelcome cleaning ACROSS HP OMNI 220 all-in-one31 desktop computer $45. 54 Mailbag’s contents, for 81 “Any day now ...” Add sugar 99 Roman writer killed by 15 Some Russian RevoluNew Clients Only! 1HP PlacePhotosmart for gators 6520 33wireless $50. short Unspoken,printer as approval 82 Min. fractions Vesuvius available Licensed/References tion figures 6386.569.0721 Mimicked 34 Cleo’s significant other 55 Lenya or Lehmann 83 Housing development 100 Sewer rodent 16 Be mopey 10 Come clean (with “up”) 35 ___ Lanka 57 Became imminent site 101 ___ Mesa, Calif. 17 Inquires 14 House for El Cid 36 Campsite sights 61 Location of Mount 86 McCain’s 2008 op102 Carryall bags 18 Towards the tail 18 Situated at an apex 37 Builder who works McKinley ponent 103 Part of an old phone 23 Harper or Spike 19 Cut with a surgical underwater in a caisson 63 Clothes presser 87 It won’t buy much 104 Either of two wives of 25 Maps out beam 40 Plane company 65 Polio vaccine developer 88 Cotton gin inventor Henry VIII 29 Group of eight 20 Belly pain 43 Restrains a horse again 66 Modeling medium Whitney 105 “Do ___ others ...” 32 Must-haves 21 Tedious task 45 Alphabet finish? 67 Beads for the prayerful 89 Satan 106 Put the pedal to the 33 Publication featuring 22 They favor states under 46 Assistant 70 Second-brightest in a 91 Word with “test” or metal boy bands a central government 47 Haunted house sound constellation “fracture” 108 Ukr. used to be one 34 Matt Dillon, e.g. 24 One way to travel at 49 Pre-Revolution leaders 72 Inverted “v” mark 93 The 13th Amendment 110 Cigarette residue 36 Walk aimlessly night? 50 Pre-coll. exam 76 “American ___” (TV abolished it 112 First-___ kit 37 Florence’s evening 26 Duet complement 51 Form of lie? show) 95 First-floor apartment 113 Addams Family cousin 38 Mountains of Arkansas 27 Places for patches 52 Indian honorific 77 Place to get a massage number 39 ___ kick out of (enjoys) 28 Drug-yielding plants 08-27-15

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OrmondBeachObserver.com THE ORMOND BEACH

OBSERVE Thursday, August 27, 2015

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

DOORS

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177961

Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW

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

ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC. â&#x20AC;˘ TRIMMING/REMOVAL â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING â&#x20AC;˘ FIRE MITIGATION â&#x20AC;˘ LANDSCAPING â&#x20AC;˘ PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS â&#x20AC;˘ MULCH/STONE/SOD Lic. & Ins. ) (386

170390

3 ROOMS $ & HALL

178665

(FI Seller of travel ST37808)

RETAIL

Ormond Beach

Over 39 Years of Experience

386-871-4563. Vivo Tours are easy, affordable & fun!

Advertise your business in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-492-2784 to advertise

CARPET CLEANING

Insured

VIVO TOURS, your local tour operator, does many Day & Multi-Day Tours leaving from Palm Coast. Have you seen our new schedule lately? Call us to request one be sent.

OUT THERE!

www.budgetblinds.com

386-445-4789

VIVO TOURS

GET YOUR NAME

Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation

30% OFF

Free Estimates

â&#x20AC;˘ 10-Year â&#x20AC;&#x153;Workmanshipâ&#x20AC;? Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ Free Annual Roof Inspection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventative Maintenance Agreement

TRAVEL

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

DRAPERIES â&#x20AC;˘ BLINDS SHUTTERS â&#x20AC;˘ CURTAINS â&#x20AC;˘ CORNICES

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

New Roof Installation and Repair

LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.

178143

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

Your Personal

Est. 1981

Over 34 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com

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

178137

ormondfineimports.com

Lic# CCC1328107

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

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

Availacing ble

386-328-5359

For All Your Plumbing Needs

386-672-2474 Check us out on line at:

Building Customers For Life

Stephen Rende RooďŹ ng

TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PLUMBING

We will buy or consign your car

2010

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan

CABINETRY â&#x20AC;˘ CAULKING â&#x20AC;˘ DECKS â&#x20AC;˘ DRYWALL â&#x20AC;˘ DOORS FENCES â&#x20AC;˘ FINISH CARPENTRY â&#x20AC;˘ PAINTING â&#x20AC;˘ SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING â&#x20AC;˘ TILE â&#x20AC;˘ WINDOW REPAIR â&#x20AC;˘ WOOD REPAIR HOME MAINTENANCE â&#x20AC;˘ MISCELLANEOUS

LV10381

â&#x20AC;˘ Replacements â&#x20AC;˘ FREE Estimates

179496

447-9723 to reserve your space

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

178278

CALL

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

179328

Licensed and Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates

179217

WORKS FOR YOU

179582

Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880

386.677.9265

â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

178663

â&#x20AC;˘ Individual Income Tax â&#x20AC;˘ Out-of-State Tax Returns â&#x20AC;˘ All Business Tax Returns

Ga tkin r

Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC

ROOFING

s dio Door s u t sS e

IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Classifieds 23A

www.yourobserver.com

ACCOUNTING

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

OfďŹ ce

We Can Beat Any Estimate ) Free (386 Estimates Cell www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com

446-2139

THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS For more information,

â&#x20AC;˘ LAND CLEARING â&#x20AC;˘ CLEAN-UP â&#x20AC;˘ FILL/GRADING â&#x20AC;˘ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE â&#x20AC;˘ NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

call 386-492-2784 or visit classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com

Workers Comp.

503-1495 179183

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

0% FOR 72 MONTHS ON ALL 2015 NEW FORDS

LIFETIME

*WARRANTY *LOANER CARS *OIL CHANGE Unlimited Miles Unlimited Time

2015

2015 2015

2015

2015 FORD FIESTA 2015 FORD FOCUS 2015 FORD FUSION 2015 FORD MUSTANG MSRP

.............$14,690

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$2,500

MSRP

............. $17,995

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$3,000

2015 FORD ESCAPE 2015 FORD EDGE .............$23,505

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$3,250

$20,255

.............$22,780

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$4,000

$14,995

$12,190

MSRP

.............$28,995

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$2,000

MSRP

.............$24,700

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates .. $1,500

$18,780

$23,200

2015 FORD EXPLORER 2015 FORD F-150 MSRP

.............$36,090

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$4,000

$26,995

$32,090

MSRP

.............$28,550

Palm Coast Ford Discount & Rebates ..$5,500

$23,050

Plus tax, tag and a $799.00 dealer fee

Palm Coast Ford

1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL

386 • 447 • 3380

www.palmcoastford.com

Go Further Palm Coast Ford