ORMOND BEACH
Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
VOLUME 4, NO. 1
ARE UNIFORMS COMING TO VOLUSIA SCHOOLS? The Volusia County School Board is considering instituting uniforms at schools. What do the students at Seabreeze think about that? Check out some of their responses on PAGE 3.
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DREAM TEAM PAGE 9 McKenzie congratulates her sister, Emmy Herrick.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
THE FINAL SIGNATURE Ormond man witnessed end of World War II The memories on board the USS Missouri are still vibrant after 70 years.
Photo by Emily Blackwood
“Uniforms are boring, and they make you give up your originality,” said Haley Kirk, a sophomore at Seabreeze High School. “Same,” said Jenna Pasternak, also a sophomore. “I would just sit there, and look at my closet in sadness,” Kirk added.
ARTS + CULTURE 14-15 What’s happening in the arts scene from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach?
Courtesy photo
Adm. Chester Nimitz signs the Instrument of Surrender on the USS Missouri ending the war with Japan.
WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
Tall and trim at 91, John P. Boswell seems like he got out of the Marine Corps yesterday, with his salty language and confident manner. As I visited him to talk about the 70th anniversary of the surrender of Japan in 1945, he was reading an email from a buddy and fellow World War II veteran. He shared the photos from 70 years ago, showing sailors and Marines on
liberty on a little-known island in the western Pacific, enjoying dry land and sunshine. “On the island, most of them stripped and laid around,” he said. “A lot of sailors worked below decks. They were so white, many guys were burned,” he laughed. The island was Mogmog, part of the Caroline Islands, where the U.S. military was staging for a planned invasion of Japan. Photos from the war years cover one wall and family photos cover
COPS CORNER 8 What happens when a guest of a motel gets a little too sloppy with a spray tan?
CHARI-TEA 12 “It’s a chance to speak the names that don’t often get spoken.” CATHY HARTMAN, on the ChariTEA, which gives mothers a chance to remember their children who have died
BLACKWOOD 6 National Dog Day means Bear makes an appearance.
Have you seen this man?
CROSS WALKER Why does Blake Lewis walk up to six miles a day with a cross on his back? See ‘Which way should I go?’ PAGE 5
another in Boswell’s cozy office, in a house a block away from the Halifax River. One photo shows a massive armada of ships, ready to sail to Japan if the order is given. ON BOARD THE USS MISSOURI
Boswell was stationed on one of the ships in the armada as an orderly, really a body guard, for Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz, chief SEE VETERAN PAGE 5
“He was unheralded because he wasn’t colorful.” Marine veteran JOHN P. BOSWELL, on Gen. Chester Nimitz
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
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This week the Ormond Beach Observer celebrates its three-year anniversary!
BRIEFS
A WEEKEND OF REUNIONS
Ormond Police identify suspect in Texaco robbery
Photo by Emily Blackwood
Reed Smith and Alice Smith have been married for 55 years. Usually, they walk a few miles around Fortunato Park, but they like to “take the weekends off” to just sit and enjoy the view.
Classmates from the 1965 graduating class of Seabreeze High School got together for their 50th reunion at the Daytona Plaza Resort and Spa from Aug. 21 to 23. Friends from Daytona Beach and Ormond Beach elementary schools also reunited and posed for pictures.
ORMOND BEACH ART GUILD HOSTS EXHIBIT The Art Guild’s Fall 2015 Exhibition at the Ormond Beach Regional Library will be 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 members of the guild.
Ormond Beach police are seeking Danielle Marie Moher, 35, in connection with the robbery of a 59-year-old Port Orange man at the Texaco, 5 S. Yonge St., on Aug. 18, according to a police spokesman. Warrants for robbery and fraudulent use of personal identification have been issued. Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact Ormond Beach police at 677-0731. To remain anonymous, call Crimestoppers at 277-TIPS or toll-free at 1-888277-TIPS. Those who provide information to Crimestoppers can qualify for a reward of up to $1,000.
Ormond Beach’s Osceola Elementary School classmates also reunited. Left to right: Marshall Bradley, Alan Hager, Dotti Holbrook, Don Marteeny, Diane Doll, Dorothy Davis, Sandra Bragg, Dana Baggett, Richard Collins and Candy Barton Danielle Marie Moher
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Kids go into business to help homeless families. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
The dining room table at the Waterman house was arrayed with colorful items Saturday morning. Containers of beads of every description and art paper in various designs were neatly spread out, ready for the day’s work. Sarah Waterman and Hannah Spellman, both 9, were about to begin making bookmarks, a business they started in early August. Business is good. They’ve made more than $400 (all donated to Family Renew Community) selling the decorative, unique items at $3 each. “It’s been quite crazy the last few weeks,” said Sarah’s mom, Jeannine. She and Hannah’s mom, Trui Peeters, posted it on their Facebook pages and they started getting orders right away. They’ve also taken them to their school, Pine Trail Elementary. Made with Love Bookmarks are made by threading beads on a string, and there’s a seemingly endless variety of beads, charms and other small items available to make a variety of designs. The string marks the place in the book, while the decorative objects hang outside the covers. Peeters said they hadn’t used
MAKING THEIR
MARK
Courtesy photo
There are practically infinite designs avaiable.
Wayne Grant
Sarah Waterman and Hannah Spellman work on a new bookmark design.
their dining room table lately, because that’s where everything is arranged. “There are beads all over the house,” she said. “It’s taken over our lives, I guess.” But she said the moms are
Some support individuality. Others would like to not have to think about what to wear. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
Last month, the Volusia County School Board discussed the possibility of instituting a stricter dress code in schools, a code that would include uniforms for all ages. Due to a lack of students complying with the present dress code rules, officials discussed at their Aug. 11. meeting that more stringent rules are necessary. Though any new code would have to begin with a pilot program at one or more schools, students are already speaking out about the issues. The Ormond Beach Observer spoke with Seabreeze High School students, and though many felt it would limit their individuality, a few said they wouldn’t mind not thinking about what to wear in the morning. Seabreeze High School Principal Joe Rawlings said that as principal he would support whatever the School Board decided, and since he only began his position this school year, he could not comment about his students’ level of compliance with current codes. “Re-enforcement presents its own challenges,” he said. “But if you talk to kids about it, and you explain to them whats going on with the dress code, they will comply, by and large,” he said. “You have to be on top of it with your reasoning, and why you’re enforcing it. We explain to them that anywhere you go in the world, every place has a dress code to follow.” Rawlings said students have other ways of expressing themselves. “They can participate in club sand sports,”he said. “It doesn’t have to be on the clothes they wear.”
having as much fun as the daughters. She likes seeing her daughter make things, rather than spending a lot of time playing games on an iPad. “They are having a blast,” Waterman said. “We’ve been
helping them; we go to stores with them. It’s amazing to watch their creativity.” The project has introduced the girls to many new things, such as going to the post office to mail a package or cash a check. “All at the age of 9,” Waterman said. Sarah keeps a book that keeps track of orders, payment, etc., and they’ve also had to buy supplies and figure out packaging. “We bought out all the beads,
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stickers and bags in the area,” Waterman said. Of all the tasks, Sarah says she enjoys making the bookmarks most, while Hannah likes going to the neighbors to sell. The idea started last summer when the girls decided they wanted to do a project to help a charity. Waterman said as a family they often donate things and teach the kids to help others. Both girls are big readers, and they ended up with the bookmark idea. “They took the idea and ran with it,” Waterman said. She said they decided to help homeless people and found Family Renew while searching the Internet. The organization helps homeless families get on their feet. Peeters said they like the fact that the money stays locally. She said they will go in person to donate the money so the girls will see where it’s going. The girls have started to get requests, such as a dragon fly or other animal or team colors. Peeters said many people want to encourage them and some are buying them for stocking stuffers. She said her daughter never was interested in math, but counting the money is “no problem.” Visit the Made with Love Bookmarks on Facebook. Bead or monetary donations are welcome. Email jwaterman2733@gmail. com.
Students
speak out
against possible
dress code
“I came from a school that you had to wear collared shirts and whatnot, so this feels like freedom to me. I should have a freedom to wear whatever I want since they’re forcing us to come to school.” — Asia Jones, junior
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Raegan Sapsford, Danielle Harris and Amanda Rodermond, sophomores
“It’s on the beach, and it’s Florida. You shouldn’t have to have a dress code.” — Erin Smith, junior
“I don’t really care. I wouldn’t have to think about what to wear.” — Robert Borst, soph.
“I feel like it would be easier to get ready in the morning,” Amanda Rodermond said. “But I like wearing what I want to wear. I don’t like being confined to wearing a strict outfit. It gets kind of boring.” “You’d have to wear the same thing as everyone else, and that sucks,” Raegan Sapsford said. “Also it’s creepy because when you walk home from school, everyone will know where you go.” “And you can’t buy new clothes,” Danielle Harris said. “And I love to shop.”
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Veteran: Ship deck of USS Missouri
Ormond Beach
VETERAN LUNCH BUNCH
ROCKEFELLER GARDENS
Overlooking the Halifax River, Rockefeller Gardens is a spectacular riverfront park where a multitude of community events occur including Movies on the Halifax, Art in the Park and much more! The historic site is host to many wedding ceremonies and receptions.
For more information, please call 386-676-3216 Open from 6 am until 10 pm
L
eading up to the surrender of Japan, the U.S. military took over island after island in the Pacific Ocean. Bob Doran was on the beach on Iwo Jima when he saw the flag raised on Mount Suribachi. “We were so excited to see it,” he said. “All the ships were blowing their horns. But the fighting went on for another month.” Doran, who was commissioned on the beach at Iwo Jima as second lieutenant, meets for lunch each week with other veterans, including Boswell. While Iwo Jima was a tough fight, Okinawa also took a lot of sacrifice to capture. Many destroyers, which protected the carriers, were sunk off the island. Dave Carter, another regular lunch member, was on a destroyer attacked by kamikaze, but he didn’t see them coming because
CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER THURS.
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ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street
he was assigned to the engine room. The guys at the lunch table come from various eras, from World War II to Vietnam, but they all have something in common: a past service in the military. The war stories sometimes come out, but they are usually not the topic of conversation at the weekly lunches. Along with a lot of laughter and good-natured kidding, they talk about everything from politics to sports to computers. “You’ll get some strong opinions at this table,” said Carter, 89, who served in the Navy. Stories of Corregidor, Battle of the Bulge, Okinawa and many other places are still being told by people who were there. These words will someday only appear in the history books. “There aren’t many of us left,” Doran said.
Photo by Wayne Grant
Military veterans meet for lunch each Friday at the Moose Lodge on West Granada Boulevard. Seated: John Geiser, Army, ’63-’66; Bob Doran, World War II and the Korean War; J.P. Boswell, Marines, ’42-’45; and Pat Hagarty, Army ’46-’48; standing: Bob Kropp, Navy, ’51-’56; Paul McCauley, Air Force, ’60-’70; Charlie McAlister, Army Air Corps, ’43-’45; David Carter, Navy, ’44-’46; and Roy Maudlin, Air Force, ’54-’58.
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was packed with reporters ‘Which way FROM PAGE 1
of naval operations for the Pacific area. His duty took him to the deck of the USS Missouri where he witnessed Japanese dignitaries sign the Instrument of Surrender on Sept. 2, 1945. Famous photos of the ceremony show the ship deck packed with men in uniform. “They were correspondents from all over the world,” Boswell said. “MacArthur invited them. Not that he shouldn’t have.” Gen. Douglas MacArthur had recently been named Supreme Commander for the Allied Power, and he is the one shown most often in historical photos. But other officers also signed the papers, including Nimitz, who Boswell believes should receive more credit for the victory. “Nimitz was in charge of the Navy,” he said. “The Pacific area was a Navy operation, you know.” He said the press was looking for MacArthur, who sought publicity. Nimitz, on the other hand was quiet and laid back. “But he was a superb human being,” Boswell said. “He was a stoic person. He was unheralded because he wasn’t colorful.” The orderlies for Nimitz, including Boswell, were with him 24 hours a day. Boswell remembers while on Guam, Nimitz would go for a walk in the morning. While the Marine order-
lies wore starched khaki, Nimitz would often wear shorts, and he would joke with Marines. “We’d be soaked, and he would say, ‘Is it hot enough for you?’” Boswell said.
DESTRUCTION PRECEDED THE ATOMIC BOMBS
History tells the role atomic bombs had in the surrender, but Boswell says people don’t realize the damage done by the firebombing campaign. He flew over Tokyo and saw a major world city leveled by fire. Hundreds of thousands of people were killed in the firebombing. “Lemay said we don’t need an atomic bomb,” he said, referring to Gen. Curtis Lemay, who was in charge of the Strategic Air Command. Boswell, who grew up in Massachusetts, joined the Marines after Pearl Harbor, and said the Marines were a small operation at the time, nothing like the fighting force they would become. “At Parris Island, we slept in tents,” he said. “But the Corps grew up to be hell.” Asked what he remembers the most about the surrender on the USS Missouri, he said it was how the Japanese officials were treated with dignity and respect by the American military commanders. Even Gen. Jonathan Wain-
wright, who had been a prisoner of war for four years after being captured in the Philippines in the fall of Corregidor, didn’t “lord it over” the Japanese, Boswell said. He remembers how skinny Wainwright was after his years of captivity. “He must have weighed about 120 pounds,” he said. Boswell credits the growth of America after the war to the GI Bill. “The returning military were able to go to college,” he said. “The way the country grew after the war, it never would have happened without the GI bill.” Born and raised in Massachusetts, Boswell retired to Ormond Beach in the late 1970s. He had vacationed at Ellinor Village in the 1950s and decided he wanted to retire here. “Ormond Beach was a nice little town in the 1970s,” he said. “Now they are bringing industry and business. We moved down here to get away from all that. “ The interview ended because Boswell was picking up a fellow veteran, who lives in a nursing home, for lunch. “You have to get them out every now and then,” he said, striding across his lawn to his car.
The interview ended because Boswell was picking up a fellow veteran, who lives in a nursing home, for lunch. “You have to get them out every now and then,” he said, striding across his lawn to his car.
should I go?’
Blake Lewis says he asks God to lead him in the right direction when we sets out on his daily walks. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
For the past six years, Ormond Beach resident Blake Lewis has walked down his street with a cross on his back and no clear plan of where he was headed. This past Saturday, his walk led him down West Granada Boulevard and to a young man whose mother had just died and who was in need of some kind words. Lewis said it’s always God who leads him in the right direction. “When I get to the end of my street, I ask God, ‘Which way should I go?’” Lewis said. “Today, God put me in front of a grieving man, and I prayed with him. I told him about how his mother was happy now. It was beautiful.” Typically, Lewis walks about five or six miles spreading the word of Jesus. He call his practice the “I Am Blessed Ministry,” which means anytime anyone asks him how he’s doing, his only response is “I am blessed.” The ministry is based on Bible scripture, Proverb 3:5, which says, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and not lean on your own understanding; in all you do acknowledge him, and he will direct your path. ” Though he usually only walks on the weekends, he lost his job
Emily Blackwood
When asked how he is doing, he says only this: “I am blessed.”
working in a restaurant a couple of weeks ago, so he’s been walking every day. The father of five believes that he has just one message to spread. “The big thing people are missing out on is just talking to God,” Lewis said. “Just talk to him.”
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Why must I fight with a price tag?!? Will I ever live in a world where Ross puts the price tag sticker on the back of the mirror?
EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
It was 1 p.m. on a Tuesday afternoon when I finally found time to hang the bronzed, vertical mirror I recently purchased at our local Ross. After ripping through the strategically placed cardboard corner protectors, I knew I was faced with nearly impossible task: peeling the price sticker from the glass. The numbers “14.99” taunted me as I naively attempted to remove it simply with my nails, which barely took off the edges of the sticker. My next tools were a little more advanced. Water, a rough old cloth, and all the strength I could muster scratched and peeled and scraped until there were just two small white
spots left. Though they were little, those spots held their own through glass, counter and event toilet cleaner. I scrubbed and scrubbed until I left my fingers turning red. Fearing the glass might break in my honest attempt to clean it, I took a break to write this column in hope that someone with an “in” at Ross will see it. Please, please, please put the price tag sticker on the back, bottom, or wherever it is least likely to be seen by most of mankind. If you are worried that we shoppers might be too used to the luxury of having the price right in front of our eyeballs, and go into some sort of panic-induced riot because we can no longer find it, fear not. I believe we are all capable of simply turning a gold frame around, or lifting up a purple owl statue to find that the price is exactly where it should be. After resting my tired hands for a few minutes, I was able to fight through the final spots of my $14.99 nemesis. My fingers
may be sore, and there may be a scratch in my mirror where I attempted to use a knife, but
FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944
Photo by Emily Blackwood
Bear is always judging me.
3) He’s provides a nice illusion of protection. It’s not uncommon for people to cross streets and change directions when they see Bear and me coming down the side walk. As an easily-scared woman with the muscle mass of an 8-year-old, having (some) control of a (slightly) intimidating Rottweiler is as powerful as I’ll ever feel. 4) He always makes me smile.
the sweet sense of victory was oh, so worth it. And oh, so unnecessary.
Discovery: ‘A gift for our children’ Environmental Discovery Center to be a reality. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
The newly named Environmental Discovery Center had its groundbreaking Aug. 28 after years of research and planning. “It will be more than a building; it will be a gift to our children,” said local naturalist Chuck Tague. He quoted environmentalist Rachel Carson, who said, “If I could give a gift to each child, it would be a sense of wonder.” He said the discovery center might even ignite “whatever spark remains in our adult hearts.” Planning is still being done for the center, located at 601 Division Ave., which will have interactive exhibits, classes and a variety of programs to teach visitors about the local environment. Formerly called the Environmental Learning Center, the name change was approved by the City Commission at their Aug. 18 meeting. At the meeting, City Commissioner Bill Partington said he
received strong recommendations from the staff and volunteers for the name change. He said some were turned off by the word, “learning.” Mayor Ed Kelley was hesitant to approve, saying he thought the purpose of the center was learning, but the name change got the OK from the commissioners. The Marine Discovery Center in Ponce Inlet was an influence on the design and planning for the Ormond Beach center, and its manager, Michael Brothers, has provided advice. At the groundbreaking, Brothers said his center in Ponce Inlet has reached a level no one expected: 97,000 visitors in the past year. “People want connection with the natural world,” he said. Leisure Services Director Robert Carolin said a group of citizenvolunteers have been working on plans. Many are retired, and have backgrounds in teaching or science. He said they’ve developed programs that will meet course
Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.”
BEAR APPRECIATION DAY This past week, we mothers and fathers of sweet, loving, hairy buckets of drool celebrated National Dog Day. Though I didn’t throw him a party or shower him with gifts (because remember, he is a dog), I did spend the day reminiscing on all the things I love about Bear. 1) We like all the same foods. Though I’m not 100% sure how much he’s actually tasting the food as he’s huffing it down like a vacuum cleaner, Bear has never been a picky eater. Pepperoni pizza, leftover Chipotle, bacon and lettuce (no joke) are some of his favorites. 2) He sleeps like a hungover frat boy. Every morning, when I look over the edge of my bed to wake the beast, I find him sprawled out on his back, with legs in the air, and his tongue hanging out of the side of his mouth. It’s a precious image.
ORMOND
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
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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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Courtesy photo
The Environmental Discovery Center will be in Florida Cracker architectural style.
requirements in the school system for student field trips. Construction will begin right away on the $800,000 facility and it should be open next spring. Half of the cost is being paid by an ECHO grant from Volusia County. The Florida Cracker style building will have 2,000 square feet of interior space, and 2,000 square feet of outdoor space on
surrounding decks for classes and meetings. Partington has been closely involved with the project, which is in his zone, over the years. He called the discovery center construction “exciting and gratifying.” “Contributing something like this for our children is the highest thing we can achieve,” he said.
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.
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Shown at the Environmental Discovery Center groundbreaking are, back: Chuck Tague; Michael Brothers; City Engineer John Noble; City Landscape Architect Paul MacDonald; Commissioner James Stowers; Mayor Ed Kelley and his wife, Mary Margaret; Commissioner Bill Partington and his wife, Lori; and Partington’s daughters, Faith and Anne. In front are volunteers Shannon Julien, Joanna McKasy, Christine Davenport and Suzanne Grill.
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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AUG. 21
MAKING MATTERS WORSE 7:37 a.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Tampering with Evidence. A suspect was being transported to jail on a marijuana charge when he slipped his hand restraints to the point that his arms were in front of him. The officer heard him moving excessively and looked back to see what he was doing. The suspect had removed a small, round, utility cover from the rear of the seat. He was sticking something down the hole and then trying to replace the cover. Asked what he was doing, the suspect said he was just playing with the cover. The officer pulled over and called for backup so he could put the suspect’s hand restraints back behind him. The officer told the suspect he was going to remove the seat to see what he placed there, and the suspect said, “Oh, it’s gone now.” The officer peered down the hole in the seat, and with use of a flashlight, was able to see a plastic bag and a marijuana cigarette. While the suspect was taken back to police headquarters, the officer drove the car to the maintenance department and technicians were able to remove the marijuana. The amount of marijuana was not enough to increase the original charge. The officer told the suspect that if he had given up the marijuana, his charge would have been the same, but now he was going to also be charged with tampering with evidence.
AUG. 22
DON’T LEAVE YOUR TAN BEHIND 1:08 p.m. — 100 Block of Interchange Boulevard. Civil Complaint. The officer was called to a hotel on a civil issue. The desk clerk said they had a guest stay overnight who used spray-on tan and got some on furniture in the room. The officer observed a spot of tan spray on the carpet next to a window. There was also tan spray on several bed sheets. Advised it was a civil matter, the hotel left a message for the occupant, who had checked out.
AUG. 22
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION 3:29 p.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Assist Another Agency. The officer was patrolling the department store when a woman ran up to him and said she and her husband own a gun shop. A week ago, she said, an older man stole a $600 scope from them. She said she had just seen him in the store and her husband was following him. When the suspect came out of the store, the officer told the couple to stay away while he made contact. The officer told the suspect he looked like someone who took a scope from a shop in Holly Hill. The suspect said he bought a scope there recently, but maybe he should take it back if they think he stole it. The officer told him to contact Holly Hill police and speak with them about it. He sent a message to Holly Hill police to advise of the situation.
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SPORTS County’s best wide receiver?
JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
H
Photos by Jeff Dawsey
Coach Samantha Bohon introduced Emmy Herrick as the newest member of the Embry-Riddle soccer team, along with her mother, Katie.
EMBRY-RIDDLE’S
Emmy’s favorite teammate is Emmie Johansson because they share the same name.
NEW STAR The Eagles soccer team has signed a 7-year-old with a chronic illness, as part of Team IMPACT.
JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
A
lthough Emmy Herrick had played little soccer until a few weeks ago, EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University held a press conference to officially sign the 7-yearold second-grader with special needs at Osceola Elementary to the women’s soccer team Tuesday, Sept. 1, at ERAU. “We recruit players from all over the world; we have seven different countries, so for Emmy to be a part of our program is very special,” said Samantha Bohon, ERAU women’s soccer coach and Ormond Beach native. “The thing that we love about her is that she’s super fast; we saw it at our team dinner.” ERAU collaborated with Team IMPACT (see below) to become Emmy’s support team, and, since then, she has participated in various events, including practice warmups, team dinners and the
WHAT IS TEAM IMPACT? Team IMPACT improves the quality of life for children facing life-threatening and chronic illnesses through the power of team. The program matches kids with local college teams. Those children become an official member of the team from draft day through graduation. The child joins the athletic team, and the student athletes join the child’s support team.
scrimmage game, where she got to sit on the bench with the other girls. “Watching her the first day with them was very emotional for me,” said Katie Herrick, Emmy’s mom. “Embry-Riddle has been amazing. They’re an amazing team. Coach Sam has been wonderful. The girls took Emmy under their wing the first day, and she’s been very comfortable with them, which is a wonderful thing. It’s amazing to watch her interact and learn some new skills.” At the press conference, Bohon presented Emmy with a team jersey, and she even had her sign her letter of intent. Afterward, Emmy answered questions from the media and others in attendance. “Being on the team is awesome,” she exclaimed. “It makes me even bouncier,” she added, taking a short break from her constant running around with her twin, Madison, and older sister, McKenzie. As normal as she appears, Emmy has a neurogenic bowel dysfunction and autism spectrum disorder. According to her mother, she has good days, but there are also bad ones. “Having the soccer team here brings her up,” Katie Herrick said. “Even if she’s had a bad day, the soccer team can make a bad day better, which is a wonderful thing. And, when we’re at home, the kids help keep her stay grounded. When she has problems, Kenzie can reel her back in and calm her down sometimes when I can’t. They’ve been living with it for seven years, so they kind of get her.”
Before meeting her, the team was warned that Emmy struggled with social anxiety, but she has shown only the opposite around them. “I met her for the first time today, and, when we were introduced, she just came and wrapped her arms around me,” said John Phillips, the director of athletics. “Today was a great day for us at Embry-Riddle and for Emmy. One of the things we try to do is impact the community, not just the students on campus. We like to get out into the community to support good people and good projects, and this is a great project. Emmy is a great little girl, and we’re happy to be a part of her team and to have her on ours.” “She’s become a really big hugger, since she met the soccer team,” said Katie Herrick, after watching Emmy go around the room hugging everyone she encountered. “They’ve brought her out of her shell.” One of Emmy’s teammates in particular who has meant the most to her, is Emmie Johansson, her favorite player because they share the same name. “I got an email back in the summerthat we were going to get a girl named Emmie, which was kind of funny for me because my name is not the most common,” Johansson said. “It’s been a really good experience, and I definitely feel blessed to help and make her everyday life easier. She comes to us and really loves to be here, and we as a team enjoy being an impact to her as well. I have a little sister that’s about her age, back at home in Sweden, and I miss her a lot, so Emmy and I have had a connection since the beginning.” The Eagles will be hosting “Emmy’s Night,” a night to cele-
Emmy hugs her sister, Kenzie, at the press conference; she rarely did that until she met the soccer team.
“Even if Emmy’s had a bad day, the soccer team can make a bad day better, which is a wonderful thing.” KATIE HERRICK, Emmy’s mother
brate their newest team member, at the first home game, against Stetson, at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, at ERAU. There, they will give away prizes and will have other activities for the fans. “We prioritize getting into the community,” Bohon said. “We did over 450 community service hours last year, and this was a unique opportunity to actually have a longstanding relationship, so it wouldn’t be a one- or twotime experience, and Emmy and her family have been a great fit for us. She’s going to get a real, behind-the-scenes feel of being a part of this group. She will be at our home games, practices and will travel with us on some of the away games. It’s really neat.” Email Jeff Dawsey at jeff@ ormondbeachobserver.com.
e was Mainland’s fourth option at receiver last year. Getting most of his playing time in the Buccaneers’ blowout wins, Randy Baker waited patiently behind Kaylo Hannah, Wilfred Taylor and Will Collins to display his skills. Now that those guys have graduated, it’s his turn. “Last season I was good, but I just had some great talent in front of me,” Baker said. “This year, I knew I had to step up and be that guy and lead the receivers, so I worked extra hard during the summer on the little things like routes, getting off jams and communicating better with Denzel (Houston) on the field. During 7-on-7s, I made sure my hands were legit because I knew it was going to prepare me for the season.” With one game down, Baker’s work has already reaped fruit. He caught 31- and 20-yard touchdown receptions, matching his total from last season, and ended the night with five catches for 82 yards. But, Baker wasn’t surprised, nor is he satisfied. He knows big things are expected from him this year. As the leader of a new receiver corps and the first receiver to battle Mainland’s highly confident defenders in one-on-one practice drills, his first responsibility is to motivate and inform the others that they should be just as certain in their abilities as the guys lining up on the other side of the line of scrimmage in front of them. “It’s fun because I’ve gotten so much better, seeing them try to catch me,” Baker said, “but they also make me work. With Cyrus (Fagan) being the top safety in the country, he’s usually my main target because I know we’re going to go at it.” “It seems like his speed came out of nowhere,” said Ronnie Stokes, one of Mainland’s starting quarterbacks. Just 206 yards shy of his total from last year (288), Baker believes he is the top receiver in the county, and he will play an intricate part in Mainland’s quest for a ring. I agree with him, and I believe he will quadruple his lastseason totals, depending on how often the starters play in games.
Randy Baker
10
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Lady Bucs humbled by winless Matanzas Mainland’s failure to close out Matanzas proved to be a detriment in the long run. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
After winning each preseason match and the first two games of the season without dropping any sets, the Lady Bucs surrendered two sets and ultimately a third to the Matanzas Lady Pirates to fall for the first time this season on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at Matanzas. “We didn’t play our best tonight, but there’s room for
improvement,” coach Sandy Garner said. “I thought Matanzas played really well. They outhit us, served well; they did a good job.” Mainland took the first set 25-16, but the Lady Pirates won the next 25-17. Mainland fired back to edge out Matanzas 25-21 in the third, and, when it seemed as if they were going to finish the match, forcing deuce, the Pirates won consecutive points to take the fourth set 27-25 and force a final set. In the final set, the Lady Pirates
never trailed, using an early 4-0 run to create space that the Lady Bucs could never reel in. Matanzas won the final set 15-12. “We hit the ball right into the blocks,” Garner added. “We have to work on some shots around the blocks instead of just patty-caking it over. Our strength is that we can hit the ball hard; we just have to.” The Lady Bucs will look to rebound against Pine Ridge Thursday, Sept. 3, at Mainland.
The Lady Bucs celebrate together after winning the third set.
GAME STATS Kamari Potter had 12 kills; Ashley Monkhouse nine kills; Tori Huffman 31 assists; Morgan Mundell eight kills and seven aces. Photos by Jeff Dawsey
Kamari Potter spikes the ball over Matanzas’ defender for a point.
Ashley Okegbenro Monkhouse had nine kills.
“Our strength is that we can hit the ball really hard; we just have to.” SANDY GARNER , coach
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YOUR NEIGHBORS YOUR CALENDAR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3
THE MANY FACES OF ACRYLIC: PORTRAIT SERIES 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum, Sept. 3, 10, 17; and Oct. 1, 8 and 15. Instructors Lisa and Mark Ahmed will teach intermediate levels. Cost is $119 for members and $132 for nonmembers. This six-session series teaches intermediate levels. Call 676-3347.
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Carol Burchard brought her nephew, Max Deser (pictured), and her niece, Magdalena Deser, to the event with her this year.
IT WAS A
SIZZLIN’ A
nn Cashmere greets the guests who walk in the doors of the Anderson-Price Memorial Building for the Ormond Beach Historical Society’s annual Summer Sizzler event. Despite the over 80 names she has taken down, Cashmere maintains her happy, sweet demeanor all night long. “This is a great group,” she says of the organization she’s been involved with since 2005. “I really believe in historical preservation.” She’s not alone in that regard. The society’s focus during this event is to give thanks to their current members and recruit new ones. Last year, they added 29 new people to their team. With a nearly full house only a half hour into the event, one could assume that they might be beating that record.
LANDLORD AND TENANT WORKSHOP 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Conference Room 103 in City Hall, 22 S. Beach St. Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida has partnered with the city of Ormond Beach to offer free quarterly workshops to interested individuals. The topic focuses on the rights and responsibilities of tenants presented by a pro bono attorney. If attendees wish to meet one-on-one with a pro bono attorney they will need to indicate so on the sign-in sheet and are encouraged to speak with Julie Rademacherafter the workshop. Call 676-3315.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 Kevin Bergfield studies one of the event’s trivia cards.
The Ormond Beach Historical Society hosted its annual farewell summer party.
SUMMER
OPEN GYM 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road. For anyone between the ages of 8-21. There will only be light spotting. A waiver to participate must be signed by each person. The cost is $5. Register at the Leisure Services Registration Office, online or at the door. Call 676-3250. MOVIES ON THE HALIFAX 8 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. The city’s Leisure Services Department and The Casements Guild will present “Annie.” Refreshments for purchase will be available. PG rated movie.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5
WALK NOW FOR AUTISM SPEAKS: KICKOFF PARTY 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Coca-Cola Pavilion at Bruce Rossmeyer’s Harley-Davidson, Destination Daytona, 1637 N. U.S. 1. There will refreshments and kid-friendly activities. This will be an opportunity to find out how to start a team for the walk. Confirm attendance by Aug. 29 at events. autismspeaks.org.
—EMILY BLACKWOOD
MONDAY, SEPT. 7
LABOR DAY COOKOUT 1 to 4 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193, 285 Wilmette Ave. Members and guests. Laura Morrow, John Rutledge and Jackie Fogarty.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8
AARP CHAPTER 1057 10 a.m. at Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church. There will be a special program on memory improvement and lunch. All are welcome. Call 441-5642. OSTEOPOROSIS EDUCATION PROGRAM 4 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library Auditorium. Call 673-3535.
Butch Malo, Ben Collier and Claudia Malo enjoy each other’s company.
Jim Hester, Janet Marks and Angie Reed of First Green Bank.
AMERICAN CHRONIC PAIN ASSOCIATION’S SUPPORT GROUP OF ORMOND/DAYTONA 1:30 p.m. in the cafe at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. The meeting topic will be “What tools am I using to rise above my pain with a positive outlook?” Call Jane McGarity at 262-4512.
12
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Chari-TEA benefits TEARS Foundation The quarterly event sold out seatings to help mothers lay their infants to rest. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR
Photos by Emily Blackwood
Kahlin Grant, Erum Kistemaker, Cathy Hartman and Natalie Eisenhut.
Donna Olson, owner of Mia dona, with Darlynn Tacinelli, owner of Little Blog Dress Media and the High Heel Coalition
The event sold out its first seating in 23 hours.
After her short speech, the group of ladies applauded, happy to give their support just as Olson was happy to open her market on a Saturday. But given the name Mia dona means “my gift,” it’s
really no surprise. “In Italian, it means something you do with love for someone else,” Olson said. “It’s just what you do.”
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or their babies that they lost one year ago, or even 44 years ago,” Hartman said. “It’s a chance to speak the names that don’t often get spoken.” TEARS is also still accepting names for its Christmas engraving on the Angel of Hope statue, located in Ormond Beach. The deadline to submit names is Oct. 31.
180218
Donna Olson glides between tables and chairs, quickly pouring champagne into half-empty glasses, and chit-chatting with her Saturday morning guests. It’s a little unusual for her to have a full house right now. Family issues have forced her to rebrand her cafe, Mia dona Market, as a catering and special eventsfocused business. Thankfully, that’s right up Little Blog Dress Media owner Darlynn Tacinelli’s alley, who hosted a Chari-TEA event there Saturday. Put together by Tacinelli’s own organization, the High Heel Coalition, the luncheon sold out its first seating in 23 hours. “I had to beg Donna to let me do a second seating,” Tacinelli laughed as she spoke to her guests. “But I’m so happy she did.” This quarter, the event raised money for the TEARS Foundation, an organization dedicated to supporting families after the loss of a baby. Cathy Hartman said the donation will go to helping families who can’t afford to pay for cremation or burial services for their children. The organization is also using the donation to help with their upcoming Rock and Walk for Babies, on Oct. 10 at the City Center Amphitheater in Port Orange. “People come as a way to hon-
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*The $299/mo lease payment applies to 2015 model of the BMW 320i Sedan for 36-month leases at 10,000 miles per year. $0 security deposit. $925 acquisition fee. Based on $35,345 MSRP with a down payment of $3,994 due at signing. #The $499/mo lease Sedan for 36-month leases at 10,000 miles per year. $0 security deposit. $925 acquisition fee. Based on $52,745 MSRP with a down payment of $4,994 due at signing. Cost on all offers excludes tax, title, license, payment applies to 2015 model of the BMW 528i Sedan registration charges, dealer doc fees, or any other applicable fees. For full details, please visit bmwusa.com/offers. Special lease and finance offers available through BMW Financial Services. Offer ends 9/30/15. ©2015 BMW of North America, LLC. The BMW name, model names and logo are registered trademarks.
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ARTS + CULTURE ST. AUGUSTINE: 450 YEARS SEPT. 4-8 Event activities start at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4 with the 450 Minutes of Art Walk, with activities continuing through Tuesday, Sep. 8. Special events will take place throughout the celebration of St. Augustine’s history such as the 450th Time Capsule to be opened in year 2065. St. Augustine will be the first city in the United States to reach 500 years as a continually occupied settlement. Admission is free to all city-organized events. Visit staugustine-450.com for a schedule of events.
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Check out what’s happening in September, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach.
SECOND-ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OF FLAGLER COUNTY EXHIBITION 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4, at Peabody Auditorium’s Rose Room Gallery, 600 Auditorium Boulevard, Daytona Beach. Complementary wine and cheese will be served. Gallery open 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Show on display through Sept. 28. Email Will Abiar, president of Photography Club of Flagler County, at will@willabairphoto. com. PARADISE: LOST AND FOUND AT OCEAN ART GALLERY 6-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4, at Ocean art Gallery, 200 S Ocean Shore Blvd., Flagler Beach. Art opening reception featuring acrylic artist Michelle Palmucci. Call 6934882.
PHOENIX Sept. 4-17 at the Cinematique Theater of Daytona, 242 S Beach St, Daytona Beach. Movie is in German and Polish with English subtitles. A mystery of identity, illusion, and deception unfolds against the turmoil of post-World War II Germany in new film from acclaimed director Christian Petzold. Call 252-3118.
BOULEVARD: WITH ROBIN WILLIAMS Showing 1:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, at Cinematique Theater of Daytona, 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Tickets $5-$9. Rated R. Call 252-3118. DIGGING FOR FIRE; FEATURING JAKE JOHNSON AND ROSEMARIE DEWITT Showing 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, at Cinematique Theater of Daytona, 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Tickets $5-$9. Rated R. Call 2523118.
Photography Cub of Flagler County member Bonny Siamon’s photograph, “Beach in Fog,” won Best in Show for the Casements Ebony and Ivory Photography Show in 2014. The club has a show that opens Sept. 4, at the Peabody. See the entry to the left at the top of this page.
Ocean Art artist Michelle Palmucci’s painting, “Angels in Disguise”
ROBIN WRIGHT AT THE CONGRESS 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, at the Cinematique Theater of Daytona, 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. In this futuristic film actress Robin Wright plays a version of herself, to ensure her
character will stay forever young. Directed by Ari Folman. HAMMOCK MUSIC FEST 4-10 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6, at Bing’s Landing, 5862 N. Ocean Shore Blvd. Local talented artists are set to perform. The event is to raise money for young aspiring musicians to further their education and experience. Tickets $10, food and drinks available for purchase. Call 3134020 or visit hammockmusicfest. org. See the preview story at palmcoastobserver.com.
AMERICAN POP DUO ALEX AND SIERRA 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6, at the Daytona Beach Bandshell. Tickets $20 per person. Food and Beverages available for purchase. Call 800-982-ARTS to purchase tickets. Call Helen Riger for information 671-8252. SECOND NATURE: A SURVEY OF PHOTOGRAPHS BY BRAD TEMKIN 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, at the Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd, Daytona Beach. Award winning Chicago-based photographer who focuses on man’s imprint on
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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nature. The exhibit will be open through Dec. 18. Call 506-4475. CHRIS THOMAS BAND ONE-TIME PERFORMANCE 7-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11, in the Ballroom of Halifax Plantation, 4000 Old Dixie highway, Ormond Beach. The Palm Coast Arts Foundation is sponsoring the event. Dinner and dancing for $60 for nonmembers of PCAF. The Chris Thomas Band of Jacksonville will be featuring an eight-piece orchestra. Call 263-2991 or visit thepcaf.org to purchase tickets. 9/11 REMEMBRANCE 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11, at the Flagler Playhouse, 301 E Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Performed by the Flagler Playhouse Reader’s Theater, dedicated to the First Responders of Palm Coast. The first excerpt is a true story of police lieutenant Steven Osbourne and his experience. The second focuses on an NYC Fire Chief who has requested the assistance of a writer to help him prepare six eulogies for his men who perished that day. Admission is free, visit flaglerplayhouse.com. MUSIC AT ANASTASIA STATE PARK 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at Anastasia State Park, 300 Anastasia Park Road, St. Augustine. Bring an instrument or listen and enjoy. Refreshments available for purchase. Event is free with park admission fees. Call 904-461-2000 or visit floridastateparks.org/park/ Anastasia.
Courtesy photo
The Southeast Museum Photography is featuring Brad Temkin’s photography on Sep. 9, 6-8 p.m. Brad Temkin’s image, Green Chairs, from the series Private Places.
IT’S ABOUT TIME 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12 at the Flagler County Art League Gallery, 160 Cypress Edge Drive. Themed art that portrays the passage of time; past, present and future. Exhibit is free to public, complimentary refreshments available at opening reception. The judged show runs from Sept. 12 to Oct. 6. Call 986-4668 or visit flaglercountyartleague.com.
Alzheimer patients enrolled in the Alzheimer Association’s art therapy group. Free to public. The show runs from Sept. 12 to Oct. 6. Call 986-4668 or visit flaglercountyartleague.com.
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MEET AND GREET FOR A CLASSIC THEATRE 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17 at The Art Studio, 370 A1A Street, St. Augustine Beach. A chance to meet the women who are a part of ACT, while they reveal the theater’s plans for the session. Light refreshments will be provided. RSVP at aclasssictheatre@hotmail.com.
THE EDGE EFFECT 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 at 211 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach. The Mike Curb College of Music, Entertainment and Art at Daytona State College presents capella group The Edge Effect. Free to Daytona and Volusia DSC students, $8 for nonstudents. Call 226-1927 or visit daytonastate.edu/thearts.
RING OF FIRE JOHNNY CASH 24TH SEASON KICKOFF PARTY Thursday, Sept. 17 at the Raintree Restaurant, 102 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine. $60 per person. Musical revue will continue from Sept.18 to Oct.18 Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. at the Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St Augustine. 904-825-1164.
GODSPELL Sept. 18, through Oct. 11 the City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207, will be showing the musical performance GODSPELL. 5859415 or visit crtpalmcoast.com. GALA-A-GO-GO! 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at Halifax Plantation, 3400 Clubhouse Drive, Ormond Beach. Flagler Beach Historical Museum’s annual fundraising costume party with live music, trivia and food. Visit Flaglerbeachmuseum.com. Call Denise Collins 283-0530. IMPROV COMEDY FEATURING RANDOM ACTS OF INSANITY 8 p.m. every Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. on Saturday Sept. 19 and Oct. 10 at Cinematique Theater of Daytona, 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. $5 per person. Call 252-3118.
GAMBLE JAM SESSION 2 p.m. to sunset Saturday, Sept. 12 and 26, at Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area, at the Intracoastal Pavilion, 3100 S. Oceanshore Blvd., Flagler Beach. Event is free with regular park entrance fees. Call Jennifer Giblin 517-2086. MEMORIES IN THE MAKING 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Flagler County Art League Gallery, 160 Cypress Edge Drive. Featuring 50 paintings done by
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Courtesy photo
“Jerry’s Sail Boat” is part of “Making Memories,” a traveling art show featuring 50 paintings by Alzheimer’s patients as a part of Alzheimer’s Association’s art therapies program. See the listing to the left.
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS WITH CINEMATIQUE Movie start at dusk on Friday, Sept. 25, at Riverfront Park. Call 252-3118.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
OrmondBeachObserver.com
REAL ESTATE
Top seller has sea view WAYNE GRANT
179862
NEWS EDITOR
A
*Carrier Fall Cool Cash Rebate
up to $1525
Exp. 11/30/15
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CALL TODAY: ( 386 )
253 - 7621
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BRAND NEW
Better than new! This custom built ICI ‘’Wakulla’’ home has 4 bedrooms plus office 3 full baths & additional 307 feet added to the floor plan. Tons of upgrades throughout, hickory wood floors, large EIK, hardwood cabinets, granite CNTP, tile backsplash & SS appliances, breakfast bar & casual dining area, formal DR, huge great room, oversized screened lanai, 3CG, lush backyard that backs up to a preserve. $359,900. Call Navarra 334-9991.
INTRACOASTAL
Stunning Brand New Home Offered by ICI Homes. 4BR/3.5BA/3CG +office, ‘’Catalina’’ is outfitted w/ fine appointments throughout, extensive use of tile & architectural details. Spacious floor plan is perfect for a large family or entertaining. Floor-plan includes a Bonus Room that provides flexibility to have a 4th bedroom, Gym or Game Room. Enjoy Florida living w/ the covered lanai & lush backyard. $399,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
Come to the water & live large in this impeccable Intracoastal residence. Sure to please with views, views & more views.4/4 offers a formal LR & DR, 2 story open foyer & gorgeous glass transom staircase. Stellar chef’s kitchen, opening to a huge FR, ample 1st floor master retreat & huge sparkling pool, dock & boat house. $875,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991. 179953
WATERFRONT IN ORMOND BEACH! LAKEFRONT HOME
2BR/ 2BA home w/ beautiful wood floors throughout, FR, EIK w/ dishwasher, lots of counter/cabinet space, opens directly to dining area/bonus area. Screened back patio w/ water views, beautifully landscaped yard w/ boat house. Direct access to the Intracoastal, minute boat ride to the River Grille. Great fishing & kayaking. On Barton Lake. Watch the manatees from your backyard. $275,000. MLS #1005934. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
This 4BR/ 3BA home has over 2,500SF of living area that includes a formal LR, formal DR, large kitchen w/ breakfast nook. FR has custom built-ins & sliding glass doors that lead to the patio. MBR has an extra sitting area w/ lake views & a door that leads to patio. Large MBA w/ his & her sinks, large WIC, stand up shower & garden tub. Close to restaurants, hospital and shopping! $284,900. MLS #567699. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
BREAKAWAY TRAILS POOL HOME!
GATED COMMUNITY
The Kennigston with bonus room! This 5/ 3 home features quality construction you expect to find in a Johnson built home and offers a spacious floor-plan, solid surface counters, breakfast bar & casual dining area, home audio system, 3 zone HVAC & new garage door, screened lanai, huge pool deck w/ sparkling pool & fountain, vinyl fenced yard & circular brick paver driveway. $349,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.
This 4BR/3.5BA + office home has an open floor plan w/ formal DR, FR w/ FP, trey 12’ ceilings, lots of windows for tons of natural light. Kitchen features granite CNTP, custom cabinets, center island, SS appliances, breakfast bar & breakfast nook. Outside you will find an in ground pool & Jacuzzi w/ screened in lanai area. $385,000. MLS #1005158. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
O R M O N D B E AC H David and Elizabeth Linkinhoker, of Daytona Beach Shores, sold 54 Ivanhoe Drive to Amelia and Francis Kramar, of Ormond Beach, for $300,000. Built in 1958, the house has two bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,437 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $254,000. Shilu and Ajit Dodani, of Omond Beach, sold 35 Loyola Drive to Jack and Jennifer Sprangel, of Ormond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1965, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,906 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed. Mary Pearce, of Versailles, Kentucky, sold 8 Windsail Circle to Gerald LaPole and Peggy Thornton, of Ormond Beach, for $168,000. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,725 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $140,900. Patrick Seeley, of Ormond Beach, sold 852 Lucerne Circle to Margaret McGarity, of Cockeysville, Maryland, for $151,000. Built in 1974, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,676 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $132,000. Rita Woodhull, of Ormond Beach, sold 16 Morning Dew Trail to Richard and Carol Mahon, of Tampa, for $144,500. Built in 1981, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,514 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $87,000. Space Coast Credit Union, of Melbourne, sold 4 Fox Run Trail to Joni Harrison, of Ormond Beach, for $122,000.
Built in 1978, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 1,431 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $95,000. Jennifer True, of Ormond Beach, sold 136 Melrose Ave. to Lori-Ann Mezzanotte, of Ormond Beach, for $107,000. Built in 1957, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,132 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $35,000. Fannie Mae Association sold 20 Oriole Circle, Unit B, to Richard Kantor, of Ormond Beach, for $61,500. Built in 1947, the villa has one bedroom, one bath and 535 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $49,900. Breakaway Trails Gene and Llly Yee, of Troy, Michigan, sold 29 Black Hickory Way to Kristopher Warburton and Cynthia Twiss, of Ormond Beach, for $255,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,116 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $220,700. Chelsea Place CP and HG Residential Lots LLC, of Daytona Beach, sold 340 Chelsea Place Ave. to Troy and Vondra Brookshire, of Ormond Beach, for $360,670. Built in 2015, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,750 square feet.
John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.
ONLINE For more real estate, visit
OrmondBeachObserver.com
ROD’S CARPET TILE & WOOD
MOTIVATED SELLER!
POOL HOME
*with purchase of a qualifying Carrier Home Comfort System **with approved credit, savings range up to $1,983 depending on the model installed.
180517
CAC1815644
Courtesy photo
The top-selling house has a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,693 square feet. The balcony features a view of the ocean.
5BR/ 3.5BA pool home! Recently went through a $200,000 complete renovation. The kitchen has a professional quality 48’’ gas range, SS appliances, 3 sinks, 2 garbage disposals, grade “A” granite CNTP & an 8 ft. center island. MBR has 2 WIC & a luxury BA. A new heated free form pool w/ a pavered deck & a pergola was added in Dec. 2014. On .40 of an acre in Breakaway Trails. $429,999. MLS#569715. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.
HOMES ARE SELLING FAST! WE NEED MORE LISTINGS TO SELL!
386.677.8721 | M-F 8:30-5:00 SAT 9:00-4:00 99 West Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach, FL 32176 Serving Flagler and Volusia Counties since 1969
179197
Family Owned & Operated Since 1928
house in Ormondby-the-Sea was the top real estate sale for the week of July 12-18 in Ormond Beach and Ormondby-the-Sea. Regenia Regambal, of Volusia County, sold 3560 Ocean Shore Blvd. to Jason Fox, of Ormond Beach, for $680,000. Built in 1980, the house has three bedrooms and two baths. It sold in 2012 for $500,000.
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
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179335
OrmondBeachObserver.com
mower.$150. 386.446.1274 24 PCS of collectable Blue Ware. $25 bucks takes it all. All perfect condition. 386.445.3847 5-BETTY BOOP collectibles, $50. RCA cd/tape/radio/surround sound, book, remote, $50. 386.597.7922
Thursday, September 3, 2015
Items Under $200 For Sale
LABOR DAY - EARLY DEADLINES 40-PIECES OF Business costume jewelery, Classified and Directorynew or like new. $3 to $12 each 386.677.4373 Deadlines for the September 10th issue of the CHAISE LOUNGE-UPHOLSTERED, Observer is on Friday, September 4th at excellent noon. condition. Perfect for your bedroom relaxation, Our office will be closed on September 7th in ob$150. 386.673.8148 servance of Labor Day!
Thursday, September 3, 2015 ADIRONDACK # 202000292CHAIR White w/New full
length cushion Ex Cond $30 Cash / FirmFor (386) Sale 597−6747 Items Under $200 10 BY 18 above ground pool. A few extra's are included. $195.00 386.263.7868 2 BUSHEL grass catcher for a Murray ride on lawn mower.$150. 386.446.1274 24 PCS of collectable Blue Ware. $25 bucks takes it all. All perfect condition. 386.445.3847 5-BETTY BOOP collectibles, $50. RCA cd/tape/radio/surround sound, book, remote, $50. 386.597.7922 BODY CHAMP Inversion Table. Model IT 9080. Excellent condition. Cash only $65. 386.986.4809 BROYHILL END table, excellent, $75/obo. Brand new incontinence underwear-XL-15 packages, $5ea. 386.492.4640 LABOR DAY - EARLY DEADLINESbike, $80 each CARDIO GLIDE and encumberant Classified and Business Directory 386.445.7743 Deadlines for the September 10th issue of the COUCH Italian mirror, 34�x60�, ObserverPINK is on floral, Friday,$85. September 4th at noon. brown w/gold trim, $75. 386.237.5416 Our office will be closed on September 7th in obCOUCH, servanceEXCELLENT of Labor Day!condition & China Cabinet, both $100 obo - MUST GO IMMEDIATELY! 386.446.7918 Items Under $200 For Sale
DINETTE SET RD. PEDESTAL TABLE 6 CHAIRS ANTIQUE WHITE $100.00 (386) 445−5728 PATIO FURNITURE outside table and 4 chairs $60 (386) 225−4421
BROYHILL END table, excellent, $75/obo. Brand new incontinence underwear-XL-15 packages, $5ea. 386.492.4640
REFRIDGERATOR 14 cubicI AVANTi perfect for garage $65 (386) 225−4421
Lawn & Garden Equipment
COUCH PINK floral, $85. Italian mirror, 34�x60�, brown w/gold trim, $75. 386.237.5416
FOR SALE: Craftsman riding mower, push mower, 3-week eaters & tree trimmers, ladder, tool box, gas cans and trailer, $4000. 386.597.9692
COUCH, EXCELLENT condition & China Cabinet, both $100 obo - MUST GO IMMEDIATELY! Items Under $200 For Sale 386.446.7918
Schools/Instruction Carpet/Tile
COUCH, LIKE new $100. Free delivery in Palm Coast. 386-447-3435
GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY KIRK’S CARPET CLEANING Buy 1 get 1 Free. Day or Evening. Steam & Dry Reference materials included. 386-302-5400 Natural products Owner operator Help Wanted 25 Years in Business 386.747.9684 ALARM INSTALLER/TECHNICIAN with experiCondos For Sale ence needed. 386-445-7936
CRAFTMADE WALL fan, new still in box, $150. 386.445.1928
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!
ADIRONDACK CHAIR White w/New full length cushion Ex Cond $30 Cash / Firm (386) 597−6747
BODY CHAMP Inversion Table. Model IT 9080. Excellent condition. Cash only $65. 386.986.4809
CARDIO GLIDE and encumberant bike, $80 each 386.445.7743
Thursday, September 3, 2015
BURGUNDY CHINESE ART DECO RUG 9 X 11 200.00 (386) 597−3754
DROP-LEAF TABLE with 3 extensions. No chairs. Excellent condition. $150. Persian rug $50. Items Under $200 For Sale 386-503-1211 SARIS FREEDOM 2 Bike/Shredder Tray Hitch ,Mounted ELECTRIC CHIPPER $100. Rack - $125. Item model number-4412B 386.986.2149. Call 330-573-8569 GARAGE STORAGE: 2-HD metal shelving units, $35/each. Walnut finish laminate TV/wall trim, storage SERVICE FOR 8-dinnerware-white/gold 47 unit, $45. 386.446.8131 pieces. Gold utensils (silverware), 44 pieces. Both for $50.ANTIQUE 386.206.9006 GIANT oak coffee table $200. Pictures available call 386.503.2747 SOFA, NEW condition, print with wood trim, picture available,WINTHROP $125 or bestdesk, offer. ver 386.585.4486 GOVERNOR good condition, circa 1920, $150. 386.313.5373 TILLER- CULTIVATOR , Troy Bilt TC11 asking $65. GUIDED KAYAK Tour 4. $160. OBO, Trim Rite Edger asking $45.for 386-445-3110. 386.338.5050 after 1 PM leave message. TVS 4 sale 26�& 50� Sony Hitachi-not flat screens HP OMNI desktop computer $45. asking $15220 andall-in-one $40 w/remotes. 386-451-9135 HP Photosmart 6520 wireless printer $50. WHITE 36" ceiling fan with three lights. $20 386.569.0721 Pick up only. 386.445.8044 LARGE SUITCASE on rollers, $50. Total gym,
$150 firms,BIKE needs good26cleaning. After 4:30 WOMENS for sale, inch, asking $45.00, 386.439.6202 call at 386-213-0766 OVERSIZED LOVE seat $150. Swivel/rocker $45. BURGUNDY CHINESE ART DECO RUG 9 X 11 386-597-7017 200.00 (386) 597−3754 PATIO SET w/6 chairs, $150. 2-bar stools, both for ADIRONDACK CHAIR White w/New full length $25. Items 386.446.9381 Under $200 cushion Ex Cond $30 Cash / FirmFor (386)Sale 597−6747 RANGEFREEDOM HOOD, white, withTray light/fan, $20. MiSARIS 2 Bike Hitch Mounted DINETTE SETItem RD.model PEDESTAL TABLE 6 CHAIRS crowave-Emerson-white, 1100 watts, $25. Rack - $125. number-4412B ANTIQUE WHITE $100.00 (386) 445−5728 386.585.4291 Call 330-573-8569 PATIO FURNITURE outside table and 4trim, chairs SERVICE FOR 8-dinnerware-white/gold 47 $60 (386) 225−4421 pieces. Gold utensils (silverware), 44 pieces. Both for $50. 386.206.9006 REFRIDGERATOR 14 cubicI AVANTi perfect for garage $65 (386) 225−4421 SOFA, NEW condition, print with wood trim, picture available, $125 or best offer. 386.585.4486
Lawn & Garden Equipment
TILLER- CULTIVATOR , Troy Bilt TC11 asking $65. FORRite SALE: Craftsman riding386-445-3110. mower, push mower, Trim Edger asking $45. 3-week eaters & tree trimmers, ladder, tool box, TVS 4 saleand 26�& 50� $4000. Sony Hitachi-not flat screens gas cans trailer, 386.597.9692 asking $15 and $40 w/remotes. 386-451-9135
Available Right NOW for your Inspection! Palm Coast & Flagler Beach In Ground, Screened, Heated, SPA Call: 386-445-8441 100 Plus Realty Group
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The CLOCK is ticking. DWT BY DP Inc Complete Drywall services. Additions/remodels, Only 5 Bank POPCORN REMOVAL/knock-down texture, wallOwned Condos paper removal. Danny 386-931-4556 Available Right Now! Painting/Wallpapering $105,000 to $339,900 Call: 386-445-8441
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Homes For Sale Child BANK Care OWNEDServices HOMES!
CHILD CARE available 24 hrs, Monday-Friday. Any The CLOCK is ticking. Wallpaper-Removal ages. Close to Rymfire Elementary. Licensed Call: 386-445-8441 Small or Large Jobs list with pictures! FREE F12FL0037. Call 386.206.1212 Only 5 Insured. Bank 100 Plus Realty Group Licensed. Owned Let Us ColorCondos Your World Cleaning www.PalmCoastRepos.com Available Right Now! 386-214-5172 Palm West Realty, Inc Custom 7,510 sq. ft. oceanfront home, 25Home rooms - 6B, TED’S TOURS LIZ’S CLEANING 329Wellington.com $105,000 $339,900 Sparkling Bathrooms, Kitchens, 40LaMancha.com 5/2Pressure BA in to gated enclave of Ocean Hammock. Pool, Adult Care Spot-less Services Cleaning Organized Living Rooms. 23Perrotti.com-Sold! Call:of68Leidel.com-Sold! 386-445-8441 Worry-Lessluxury with Liz cleaning your home. JP SERVICES Florida,spa, LLC mahogany elevator, waterfall finishes.
For Info and Private showing. 33Woodford.com-Sold! Pressure washing-Residential, Commercial, List With Lesher-He Does More! Homes, driveways, screen enclosures, patios. Free 100 Plus Realty Group 386-503-1101 Estimates. Call Joey 386.450.0090 Lesher-Broker Associate, Licensed H.Ted and Insured Homes For Sale Sunburst Realty Group, Inc
Call me at 386-569-6151. ASSISTED LIVING Visit my website: in a www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com BEAUTIFUL HOME Free Estimates! 10% off 1st cleaning One Private Room with Bath New Clients Only! Now Available! Licensed/References available
Full golf membership included.
2015 WHITE 36"Schools/Instruction ceiling fan with three lights. $20 Pick up only. 386.445.8044 GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY COUCH, LIKE new $100. delivery Palm 10 BY 18 above ground pool.Free A few extra'sinare in- WOMENS BIKE for sale, 26 inch, asking $45.00, Buy 1 get 1 Free. Day or Evening. Coast. 386-447-3435 call at 386-213-0766 cluded. $195.00 386.263.7868 Reference materials included. 386-302-5400 18 Luxury Pool Homes WALL fan,fornew stillITEMIZED inride box, by Rob Lee 386-447-7405 2CRAFTMADE BUSHEL grass catcher a Murray on$150. lawn BURGUNDY CHINESE ART DECO RUG 9 X 11 Â˜Â›ČąÂ‹ÂŽÂœÂ?ČąÂ›ÂŽÂŠÂœÂ˜Â—ÂŠÂ‹Â•ÂŽČąÂ˜Â?Â?ÂŽÂ›ČąÂŠÂŒÂŒÂŽÂ™Â?Š‹•ŽȹÂ?Â˜ČąÂœÂŽÂ•Â•ÂŽÂ›Čą Available Right NOW 386.445.1928 Home Services Southern Breeze Living,LLC mower.$150. 386.446.1274 Help Wanted 94 Alabama college town of Fugueâ€? 200.00 (386) 597−3754 for your Inspection! BONANNO MASONRY DROP-LEAF TABLE with 3 extensions. No chairs. www.Southernbreezeliving.com 24 PCS of collectable Blue Ware. $25 bucks takes 99 Nursery rhyme 40 Ticklish Muppet ADIRONDACK CHAIR White w/New fullexperilength ’Ž ’—Â?ǹȹȹȹ Chimney cleaning, Rain caps, Damper and Firebox condition. $150.386.445.3847 Persian rug $50. ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111 ALARM INSTALLER/TECHNICIAN with itExcellent all. All perfect condition. “Motherâ€?Palm Coast & 41 Column supporting a Flagler Beach cushion Ex Cond $30 Cash / Firm (386) 597−6747 repairs. Custom stone work. Joe 386.503.8460 386-503-1211 ence needed. 386-445-7936 th th 100 They may be picked building EachSun. of the following In Ground, 5-BETTY BOOP collectibles, $50. RCA Sat. Sept 12 Screened, : 10am–5pm‌‌‌. Sept. 13 : cryptograms noon–5pm Child Care Services ELECTRIC CHIPPERsound, /Shredder , $100. 43 Brandy flavor Heated, SPA cd/tape/radio/surround book, remote, $50. DINETTE SET RD. PEDESTAL TABLE 6 CHAIRS up by dogs is a clue to the identity ofMonday-Friday. a popular Landscaping & Lawn ServiceAny 386.986.2149. CHILD CARE available 24 hrs, ANTIQUE WHITE $100.00 (386) 445−5728 102 Out of whack 47 Sneezing can be one 386.597.7922 th Licensed Trimming Specials ages. Close to Rymfire Elementary. fashion designer. Using the hints 103 Went over completely 50 Tel Aviv native Call: 386-445-8441 GARAGE STORAGE: 2-HD metal shelving units, BODY CHAMP Inversion Table. Model IT 9080. Ex- PATIO FURNITURE outside table and 4 chairs “Everything but Lawnâ€? F12FL0037. Callthe 386.206.1212 100 Plus Realty Group 105 Flowery chain 51 “Addams Familyâ€? $35/each. Walnut finish laminate TV/wall storage A=E and G=L, decipher clues to $60 (386) 225−4421 cellent condition. Cash only $65. 386.986.4809 Detailing, Trimming, Weeding,the Mulch, Gutters, unit, $45. 386.446.8131 106 Calgary hockey player member Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups BROYHILL END table, excellent, $75/obo. Brand REFRIDGERATOR 14 cubicI AVANTi perfect for Cleaning name the designer. 107 Bobby of Southfork 52 Fed. procurement GIANT ANTIQUE oak coffee table $200. Pictures 386-263-7032 new incontinence underwear-XL-15 packages, garage $65 (386) 225−4421 108 Package stuffing TED’S agency available call 386.503.2747 TOURS 1. K I G I $5ea. 386.492.4640 112 Vacillate 53 Crocheted blanket LIZ’S Services CLEANING Pet GOVERNOR WINTHROP desk, ver good Lawn & Garden Equipment 117 Popular cookie 329Wellington.com CARDIO GLIDE and encumberant bike, $80condieach 54 Checkout counter Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, 40LaMancha.com tion, circa 1920, $150. 386.313.5373 HAPPY PAWS Dog Sitting Service, Great rates! 386.445.7743 118 Dairy case tubful 23Perrotti.com-Sold! annoyance FOR SALE: Craftsman riding mower, push mower, 2. Happy K E Ydogs! K GOrganized A Gcare. Q SLiving A G Rooms. 24/7 Please callyour 386-237-1797. GUIDED KAYAK Tour for 4. $160. OBO, 119 Operating room 57 Swindles Worry-Less with Liz cleaning home. COUCH PINK floral, $85. Italian mirror, 34â€?x60â€?, 3-week eaters & tree trimmers, ladder, tool box, 68Leidel.com-Sold! Čą 386.338.5050 after $75. 1 PM386.237.5416 leave message. Call me at 386-569-6151. substance of old 33Woodford.com-Sold! 58 Preserve gas cans and trailer, $4000. 386.597.9692 brown w/gold trim, ˜ Ž›ŽÂ?ȹ‹¢ȹ Čą 120 Sound man’s concern 60 Just Does ___ (not much) HP OMNIEXCELLENT 220 all-in-one desktop $45. List With Lesher-He More! 3. Y T J F A G QVisit F Xmy A Ywebsite: COUCH, condition & computer China Cabinet, www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com HP $100 Photosmart 6520GOwireless printer $50. 121 Capital of Switzerland 62 Less than twice 386-503-1101 Schools/Instruction both obo - MUST IMMEDIATELY! Free Estimates! 386.569.0721 H.Ted Lesher-Broker Associate, 122 Secluded valley 64 Love, in Italia 386.446.7918 10% Sunburst Realty Group, Inc 123 A type of faith 66 Tarnishes 4. Q F F J A T Q GoffG1st cleaning LARGE SUITCASE on rollers, $50. Total gym, GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY COUCH, LIKE new $100. Free delivery in Palm New Clients Only! 67 Skillfully 124 Like some causes $150 firms, needs good cleaning. After 4:30 Buy 1 get 1 Free. Day or Evening. Coast. 386-447-3435 Licensed/References available 70 Organ givers 386.439.6202 Reference materials included. 386-302-5400 CRAFTMADE WALL fan, new still in box, $150. 5. Q E U I W 71 Kind of bomb DOWN OVERSIZED LOVE seat $150. Swivel/rocker $45. 386.445.1928 Home Services 73 USSR’s successor 1 British WWII fliers 386-597-7017 Help Wanted 74 Was victorious BONANNO MASONRY 2 Inventor Whitney DROP-LEAF TABLE with 3 extensions. No chairs. PATIO SET w/6 chairs, $150.Persian 2-bar stools, both for Reserved 75 Element used in dating Chimney cleaning, Rain caps, Damper and Firebox This designer started off their career Excellent condition. $150. rug $50. 3 EachSpace and every ALARM INSTALLER/TECHNICIAN with experi$25. 386.446.9381 repairs. Custom stone work. Joe 386.503.8460 386-503-1211 76 Discomfort 4 Waterwheel ence needed. 386-445-7936 LP Reserved Spacewater designing neckties: 77 Like British sardines source, perhaps RANGE HOOD, white, with light/fan, ,$20. MiELECTRIC CHIPPER /Shredder $100. Landscaping & Lawn Service 78 Burial place, for some 5 Another type of faith crowave-Emerson-white, 1100 watts, $25. 386.986.2149. 79 Adjust a telescope lens 6 Wife of Hercules 386.585.4291 Trimming Specials GARAGE STORAGE: 2-HD metal shelving units, 80 “___, amigos!â€? 7 Muhammad of boxing “Everything but the Lawnâ€? $35/each. Walnut finish laminate TV/wall storage 81 Fancy dressers 8 Large North American Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, unit, $45. 386.446.8131 85 Bicker over trifles shorebirds Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups GIANT ANTIQUE oak coffee table $200. Pictures 87 Type of regrettable 386-263-7032 9 Gold coins of ancient Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 available call 386.503.2747 death Rome Pet Services through 9 in each row, column and box. GOVERNOR WINTHROP desk, ver good condi90 Optimistic and then 10 In the ___ (likely to tion, circa 1920, $150. 386.313.5373 some happen) HAPPY PAWS Dog Sitting Service, Great rates! 91 Lake George locale 11 Deplaned Happy dogs! 24/7 care. Please call 386-237-1797. GUIDED KAYAK Tour for 4. $160. OBO, 93 “On the Road Againâ€? 12 “Shop ___ you dropâ€? 386.338.5050 after 1 PM leave message. Š2015 Universal Uclick singer Willie 13 Paint mess HP OMNI 220 all-in-one desktop computer $45. 95 Pay a visit to 14 Space streaker HP Photosmart 6520 34wireless Type of carprinter $50. 56 Club for one? 78 One with a large shop96 Where docs pay dues 15 Scene of the William ACROSS 386.569.0721 35 N. Oregon volcano 57 Get stuffed? ping bag 97 Long-___ (leggy) Tell legend 1 Clean, as a pipe LARGE SUITCASE on 38 rollers, Under$50. a falseTotal I.D. gym, 59 Stately estate 79 Thing to do at a doctor 16 Break a Commandment 98 Teeming, as a beehive 5 What heated ice does $150 firms, needs good cleaning. After 4:30 61 Fortification 39 The U.S., metaphorivisit 101 Alumna bio word 17 It may be tapped 10 Feedbag contents 386.439.6202 cally 63 ___ Carta 82 “Star Wars: The Phan104 Grenade part 19 Larry, Moe or Curly 14 Cologne scent 42 Canadian law enforcers 64 More fitting tom Menaceâ€? boy OVERSIZED 106 Run away 24 Small, crude dwelling 18 “... calm, ___ LOVE brightâ€? seat $150. Swivel/rocker $45. Â˜Â›ČąÂ‹ÂŽÂœÂ?ČąÂ›ÂŽÂŠÂœÂ˜Â—ÂŠÂ‹Â•ÂŽČąÂ˜Â?Â?ÂŽÂ›ČąÂŠÂŒÂŒÂŽÂ™Â?Š‹•ŽȹÂ?Â˜ČąÂœÂŽÂ•Â•ÂŽÂ›Čą (Abbr.) 65 Big name in cash 83 Lennon’s bride 386-597-7017 107 ___ out a living 26 Numerical suffix, 20 Prefix meaning “sunâ€? 44 Cherry center machines 84 Leotard and Silhouette, sometimes (scrapes by) PATIO SET w/6 chairs, 21 Do a burger joint job $150. 2-bar stools, both for 45 ___ Gatos, Calif. 66 It might be run up at for two ’Ž ’—Â?ǹȹȹȹ 108 Arced toss 29 Place for tuna $25. 386.446.9381 22 “Fifteen Miles on the 46 Caesar’s worst day a bar 86 Finished 109 31 Expel, as an attorney ___ Canalâ€? th th Rich rock in a vein Sat. Sept 12 : 10am–5pm‌‌‌. Sun. Sept. 13 noon–5pm RANGE HOOD, white, 48 with Bit light/fan, of business$20. attire Mi- 68 “And I Love ___â€? 87 Singer with wings 110:“___ the ramparts ...â€? 32 Be seductive 23 Suffice, to a pelican? crowave-Emerson-white,49 Ostrich 1100 orwatts, $25. (Beatles tune) owl 88 Family member 111 Down with the flu 33 Made a touchdown 25 Removing bones from 386.585.4291 50 Layer of the Earth’s 69 Big Apple mass transit 89 Small religious group 113 “The Sweetheart th of 34 “McSorley’s Barâ€? meat crust inits. 90 Tear Sigma ___â€? painter 27 Brother of Dewey 52 One place for specta70 Country house 91 Metropolitan 114 Wedding declaration 35 Photographer’s poser 28 According to law tors 72 Bananalike plant 92 Google co-founder 115 Fleur-de-___ 36 87 or 89, at the pump 30 Consumed 55 Santa ___ winds 74 Kind of engraving Sergey 116 Parking place 37 Key of Bach’s “The Art 09-03-15 31 Oppressive rulers
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CRYPTOQUIZ
OCEANFRONT BY OWNER Elegant home valued at over $3.8 million - ȹ ǡȹ
Custom 7,510 sq. ft. oceanfront home, 25 rooms - 6B, 5/2 BA in gated enclave of Ocean Hammock. Pool, waterfall spa, mahogany elevator, luxury finishes. Full golf membership included.
ÇžĹ—Ç°Ĺ˜Ĺ›Ĺ–Ç°Ĺ–Ĺ–Ĺ–Čą
180782
Property will be sold Sunday Night, Sept. 13 to HIGHEST BIDDER Custom 7,510 sq. ft. oceanfront home, 25 rooms - 6B, Â˜Â›ČąÂ–Â˜Â›ÂŽČąÂ’Â—Â?Â˜Ç°ČąÂ?Â˜ČąÂ?Â˜ÇąČą 5/2 BA in gated enclave of Ocean Hammock. Pool,
SUDOKU
180782
Property will be sold Sunday Night, Sept. 13 OCEANFRONT BY OWNER to HIGHEST BIDDER Â˜Â›ČąÂ–Â˜Â›ÂŽČąÂ’Â—Â?Â˜Ç°ČąÂ?Â˜ČąÂ?Â˜ÇąČą Elegant home valued at over    ǯ Š•– ˜ŠœÂ? ÂŠÂœÂ’ÂœÇŻÂŒÂ˜Â–Čą $3.8 million - Čą ǡȹ
BONAN Chimne repairs.
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Trimmin “Everyt Detailin Cleane 386-26
HAPPY Happy
HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS in a LP # 56733 BEAUTIFUL HOME
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178663
386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com
386.677.9265 State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
386-445-4789
Over 39 Years of Experience
BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.
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LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.
TREES
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Specialist In Hard to Find Leaksâ&#x20AC;?
â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?
Stephen Rende RooďŹ ng â&#x20AC;˘ 10-Year â&#x20AC;&#x153;Workmanshipâ&#x20AC;? Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ Free Annual Roof Inspection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventative Maintenance Agreement
Roof Leaking?
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Est. 1981
Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW
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New Roof Installation and Repair
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180183
Window Fashion Designer
179161
BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS
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179496
386-672-2474 82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174
LV10431
386-
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ormondfineimports.com
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179217
AUTO SERVICE
19
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
ROOFING
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 179582
Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880
2011
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IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!
2010
Classifieds 21A
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
www.yourobserver.com
179328
THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, September 3, 2015
OrmondBeachObserver.com
503-1495
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTISE IN THE OBSERVERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BUSINESS DIRECTORY
For more information,
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179183
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
PALM COAST FORD’S $
MONEY DOWN %
INTEREST
PAYMENTS TIL 2016 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
www.palmcoastford.com
All New 2015 models in stock with approved credit through FNCC. Not all buyers will qualify. See dealer for details. Offer valid through Sept 8th 2015
179780
20