Ormond Beach Observer 12-11-14 by Ormond Beach Observer

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ORMOND BEACH

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

SPORTS

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

NEIGHBORHOOD

Mainland falls short in playoffs.

NEWS

‘Brilliant’: Plans presented to light up the Granada Bridge

Casements celebrations!

PAGE 9

PAGE 3

PAGES 6, 11

OUR TOWN

TELL ME MOWER

heartwarming gift By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Home for the holidays Halifax Urban Ministries and the Community Thrift Boutique helped the Young family get out of the shelter and into a new home.

Monica Brick Starr, Pamela Mengel, Principal Robert Wallace and Charlene Greer

+ Seabreeze class ‘test drives’ its way to a $5,500 check

+ Ormond wins wellness award The Fun Coast Worksite Wellness Council recently announced the first Healthiest Companies Award Winners. Included in the Volusia and Flagler companies awarded for excellence in worksite wellness, the city of Ormond Beach won a bronze medal. The council is hosting the Healthiest Companies Award ceremony at 8:30 a.m., Dec. 3, at the BethuneCookman University Michael and Libby Johnson Center for Civic Engagement. The Fun Coast Worksite Wellness Council exists to improve the health and wellness of employees in Volusia and Flagler Counties by providing resources and education. — Send Our Town stories to emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

Wayne Grant

Police spokesman Keith Walker talks to reporters about the fraud arrests.

Store owner alerts police to fraud ring

Courtesy photo

Daytona Dodge Chrysler Jeep RAM recently held its 2014 RAM Gridiron Challenge at Seabreeze High School on Dec. 2. The Class of 2014 took on the Class of 2015 in an attempt to out-raise the other in the challenge. Eventually, the Class of 2015 took the lead and had more RAM truck test drives taken than the Class of 2014. In total, the challenge raised $5,500 for the school.

Wayne Grant | News Editor

Emily Blackwood

Deb Young and her granddaughter, Angel Young were staying at a shelter until an unexpected call Angel Young, 4, loves purple and sparkles. So much so, in fact, that she plans on decorating her new house with that scheme — if she can get her grandma on board first.

Though Deb Young might not agree with Angel’s interior design ideas, she’s just grateful they have a home to decorate. Deb Young was working part time at Winn-Dixie and kept

getting further and further behind on bills. Between that and having to care for her grandchildren, Angel Young and Derek Young, her struggle became even harder. “I’ve been taking

care of them since they were babies,” Young said. “Ninetyeight percent of their lives, they have been with me.” Eventually she had

SEE HOME / PAGE 4

LULU OF A PROBLEM By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Lulu’s owner says visitors can’t find his restaurant A 50-year-old oddity gives Ron DeFilippo the wrong address. Lulu’s Oceanside Grill is in an unusual predicament because of changes to the roadway made 50 years ago. Even though the official address of the popular eatery is South Atlantic Avenue, it is actually one block away on the corner of Coquina Court and Bovard Avenue. Owner Ron DeFilippo said his business depends on attracting visitors staying in the condos and hotels, but they have a very

hard time finding him, even when using GPS. “People call and ask where we are,” he said. Local people know where the restaurant is located, but many from out-of-town do not. He would like to have a sign on South Atlantic Avenue, but that’s prevented by the city’s Land Development Code. He said he’s been reaching out to city officials for two years in an attempt to

SEE LULU’S / PAGE 4

Wayne Grant

Identity theft and phony credit were used in local crimes. Scott Edwards, owner of Mower Depot, 290 Wilmette Ave., knew something wasn’t right when the four men walked in on Dec. 2. With their designer clothes, expensive watches and gold chains, they did not look like guys who had been mowing lawns. Also, the day before, Edwards had received a phone call from South Daytona Tractor and Mower, warning him that four Hispanic men came in and applied for credit. One of the names was flagged by the credit company as being used in three previous credit frauds. Sure enough, the men asked for a credit application. They went out to their car and truck to fill it out. By coincidence, a representative from Stihl Inc., who had been at South Daytona Tractor when the first attempt was made, was in the store working on an equipment display. Edwards asked him if that was the same four men, and he said yes. Edwards was surprised they would try the same thing the very next day after being rejected for credit. “I guess they got greedy,” he said. He said he could see the four getting away with the fraud at a large store, but not his, because they know their customers. Edwards called a detective he knows at the Ormond Beach Police Department and gave him the license numbers of the suspects’ truck and car. He said he was impressed by what happened next. Two motorcycle officers, several

The city has installed a sign hoping to help visitors find Lulu’s Oceanside Grill.

SEE FRAUD / PAGE 5

INDEX Blackwood..............6 Calendar...............11

Classifieds ...........14 Cops Corner............8

Crossword.............14 Neighborhood.......11

Real Estate...........12 Sports.....................9

Vol. 3, No. 14 One section

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

A team of fifth-graders from Pine Trail Elementary won a trophy at nationwide robotics competition

+ Pine Trail students win robotics tournament A fifth-grade robotics team at Pine

Courtesy photos

Connie Ritchey, Glenn Ritchey, Dr. John Johnson, Maurie Johnson, Dr. Fred Costello, Linda Costello and Forough Hosseini pose while attending the Pearls of Hope Gala.

+ Food Brings Hope hosts inaugural fundraising gala

Food Brings Hope, a local charity dedicated to breaking the cycle of hunger, poverty and homelessness among Volusia County School students, hosted its first fundraising event in October. The inaugural Pearls of Hope Gala was presented by Holland Financial and took place at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. “Pearls of Hope was the first FBH fundraising gala,” said FBH Founder and Chair Forough Hosseini. “Our goal was two-fold. We needed to raise money toward our mission of eradicating hunger among school children in Volusia County. But we also wanted to share our mission with the community-minded individuals in attendance so that they can become ambassadors of our cause and spread the word.” “It was special to be a part of this inaugural event, raising funds to continue this program, taking it from an idea to the final evening,” stated Leigh Anne Giles, event co-chair. “The committee

+ Ormond Kiwanis Club wraps up diaper drive

Courtesy photo

Ed Jones, Lynn Parfitt, Ken Hinkle and Betsy Russell

The Kiwanis Club of Ormond Beach collected diapers for the Kiwanis Key Club of Seabreeze High School. The diapers will be donated to local young families. The Kiwanis Club of Ormond Beach meets the second and fourth Thursdays at noon and 6 p.m., respectively. The Kiwanis Club of Ormond Beach was chartered in June 1961.

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was amazing, ERAU was helpful and the generosity of our community and its leaders was inspiring.” Through sponsorships, ticket sales and auctions, the event raised nearly $60,000. FBH plans to extend its reach from 11 to 13 schools and from 500 students to 600 students this school year as a result. “It was an honor and a privilege for Holland Financial to have been the first presenting sponsor of the Pearls of Hope Gala,” said David Holland, CEO of Holland Financial. “It was a memorable affair.”

Food Brings Hope Founder and Chair Forough Hosseini and David Holland of Holland Financial, a sponsor of the event.

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Trail Elementary recently competed in the First Lego League on Dec. 6. During the nationwide robotics competition, there are four categories; core values, technical design, project and robot matches. The Pine Trail Robotics Club, or Heroes of Tomorrow, earned a perfect score in the project category. Their project focused on teaching kids in the elementary primary grades the dangers of smoking, and they are currently designing an app that would help educate kids while they have fun. In addition, the club was one of only two teams selected to compete in the Regional Qualifying Tournament to be held in February. “We are especially proud of the fact our team, named HOT, is in its first year,” coach Steve Waterman said in an email. “We have been together only two months.”

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

POSSI-BULB-ITIES ARE ENDLESS By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Bright idea: Granada Bridge to be illuminated? At the City Commission’s final meeting of the year on Dec. 2, the officials awarded a work authorization to Zev Cohen and Assoc. Inc. to study the feasibility of an aesthetic lighting project for the Granada Bridge. The idea was suggested by the Ormond MainStreet Board. Commissioner Rick Boehm said he is “really looking forward” to the project. The firm will also do preliminary engineering and present lighting and cost options to the commission. The cost of the study is not to exceed $34,560. The project would require approval from the Florida Department of Transportation.

City OKs settlement in lawsuit

The City Commission also approved a settlement in the amount of $37,000 that was reached in mediation in November regarding a personal injury

PARTINGTON HONORED

LEAGUE OF CITIES

A study is being done on adding decorative lights to the Granada Bridge. claim. The matter was scheduled for trial the week of Dec. 15. At 9:25 p.m. on July 4, 2009, Shirley C. Gay, 65, was walking on Seville Street when she alleg-

edly tripped on a pothole and fell, sustaining multiple fractures to her left arm and wrist, which required surgery, according to the city attorney.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OK’D FOR SALONS

Also on Dec. 2, the officials voted to amend the Land Development Code to allow complimentary beer and wine to be served to customers at personal service businesses in some commercial and business zones. It was a first reading and a second reading will be required for approval. The decision was in response to a request from Tipsy Nails and Spa LLC, which is located in the Trails Shopping Center. The business only requested the change be made in their zone, but city staff determined that various regulations would be confusing. Hair salons and massage parlors would also be considered personal services. Mike Sharpton, attorney for Tipsy Nails, said salons often provide an alcoholic beverage. “The need is to put a law in the books for something we know is going on,” he said. Tipsy Nails also asked to be able to sell alcoholic beverages, but that was denied. Commissioner Troy Kent said he had displeasure with the name, “Tipsy Nails,” because it implied drinking. “But we have no say in that,” he said.

In other city related news, Deputy Mayor and City Commissioner Bill Partington was elected on Dec. 4 to serve as the Volusia League of Cities Partington president for 2015. The vote was held at the league’s bimonthly meeting. Partington was raised in Ormond Beach and earned his law degree from Loyola School of Law in New Orleans. He currently serves as an assistant public defender for Florida’s Seventh Judicial Circuit. He has worked as a private attorney, assistant public defender and assistant state attorney. Early in his career he served as a Florida Senate page for the late State Sen. Ed Dunn and was also an intern for the late U.S. Congressman Bill Chappell.

File photo by Wayne Grant

She incurred $21,419.22 in medical expenses, and there is a health insurance lien of $12,206.19. At the time of the incident, the sovereign immunity limited the city’s damages to $100,000 to any one person, which is the amount of damages Gay initially demanded. The issue regarding liability relates to whether or not the city knew or should have known about the pothole; whether or not the city maintained the roadway properly and whether or not Gay was comparatively at fault, according to the city attorney.

MRI question tabled

The City Commission was set to consider if a trailer housing an MRI would be allowed in a park-

ing lot on West Granada Boulevard, but the item was removed by the applicant, according to the city clerk.

christmas pancakes By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Tomoka United Methodist: Breakfast with Santa

Little Montez Robinson took big bites of his pancakes. When asked if he liked them, the 1-year-old gave a slow nod of approval, with his mouth still full. Robinson was one of the many kids who attended Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 6, at Tomoka United Methodist Church, 1000 Old Tomoka Road. The event included breakfast, a snow globe craft, a live nativity scene, a telling of the story of Christmas and, of course, an appearance from Santa. The church also collected donations of canned goods to give to local organizations. “It’s my first year doing this event,” said Coordinator Barbara LaBanca. “It’s a really fun way to tell the kids the story of Christmas, and let them meet Santa.” Call 672-6722.

Oliva Corporon, 14, and Jude Flynn, 13, played Mary and Joseph in a live nativity scene.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Volunteer Judy Garrett helps 6-year-old Zachary Harris with his snow globe craft.

Montez Robinson, 1

Christy and Allen Harrison smile and take photos of their 5-year-old son, Chase Harrison.

Kylie King, 5 and Kinsie King, 3, had big grins while they were eating their pancakes.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Ormond Beach

FORTUNATO PARK

Fortunato Park is a 2.6 acre riverfront park located just east of the Granada Bridge across from Rockefeller Gardens. It offers scenic views of the Halifax River and is home to the Ormond Hotel Cupola which is a historic landmark. Paved walking trails surround the grounds.

Open from 6am until 10pm

CALENDAR OF EVENTS DECEMBER

THURS.

ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street

COFFEE WITH A COP 8:30 - 10:00 AM Starbucks Coffee 1425 W. Granada Blvd.

FRI.

MOVIES ON THE HALIFAX

“Polar Express” (G Rated) 6:00 PM 25 Riverside Drive FREE

MR. 57 STARRING PETER ALDEN AND THE DUKES

7:00 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North U.S.1 Tickets: $25 VIP Reserved; $20 Reserved Box Office: 386-676-3375

SAT.

13 SUN.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS PARADE “SAND, SURF, AND SLEIGHS”

6:30 PM (Tree Lighting by MainStreet at 6:00 PM) City Hall Plaza, 22 S. Beach Street

JIM MILLER’S BIG BAND AMERICA HOLIDAY CONCERT

2:00 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North U.S.1 Tickets: $15.00 Reserved Box Office: 386-676-3375

CITY HALL: 22 S. Beach St. Ormond Beach, FL 32174 386.677.0311 • www.ormondbeach.org

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

HOME / FROM PAGE 1

LULU’S / FROM PAGE 1

to take her family into the homeless shelter at Halifax Urban Ministries. “It’s a shelter, so it’s chaos and tension,” Young said. “But it’s a place that we needed, so you just learn to do what you have to do. It’s a great place for people to go, especially people with kids. Those are the most important people you want to get off the streets.” “We had this lady we had never met before, approach us,” said Rich Fitzmaurice, shelter manager HUM Family Shelter. “She let us know that she had bought a piece of property and completely gutted it. Everything is brand new in there, it is beautiful.” After spending two months in the shelter, the Young family found out that they were getting a real home. The people of Community Thrift Boutique and Watching Over You Inc., recently bought, renovated and furnished a home in Ormond Beach that they are letting the Young family live in bill-free for six months to a year. “It was a big surprise,” Young said. “It’s a gift.” “I’m a firm believer that it’s not about us, it’s about who comes after us,” Marie Sciacca-Max, CEO and founder of Community Thrift Boutique (located at 1464 Ocean Shore Blvd.) and Watching Over You. “It’s hard trying to make money, care for kids and pay for everything on minimum wage. How can they make it? They just can’t.” According to Sciacca-Max, the organization’s goal is to open up five more houses like the one the Youngs are currently in. It took them two years to finish their first home, and they’re hoping someone will donate the next house. “All the money that is raised at the store goes to the house,” Sciacca-Max said. “We pay for everything. The family’s only responsibility is to get on their feet and care for their children.” The Young family moved into the new home Nov. 22, just in time for the holiday season.

revise the code. He even went to a sign company and sent proposed designs to the City Commissioners. “They keep putting it on the back burner,” he said. “They keep saying they are going to do something, but it never gets anywhere.” DeFilippo was given the South Atlantic address when he built the building. The odd situation goes back in history to when a large hotel, the Coquina Inn, was at the corner of Granada Boulevard and State Road A1A. It was so large, that State Road A1A was diverted west around it. In 1968, the Coquina Inn was demolished, and State Road A1A was straightened. The old detour became Bovard Avenue, but apparently, the address for Lulu’s location was never changed. DeFilippo said people have suggested having his address changed, but he said it would be a “monumental” task. He would have to change all of his paperwork and website. “I’ve been here for years,” he said. “There’s an easy fix. Let me put up a sign.”

Courtesy photo

Debra Young and her two grandchildren were presented with the keys to the new home by Marie Sciacca-Max, CEO and founder of Community Thrift Boutique and Watching Over You Inc., Maureen Dalton, board member and dedicated volunteer, and David Max, vice president of maintenance operations.

“It would have been the first time in 40 years that I hadn’t cooked a dinner,” Deb Young said. “We were lucky to have a great Thanksgiving.” Deb Young now has a job working full time at Premier Care and Bathing, and Derek and Angel Young are enrolled at KidsCo. The next goal is to get a car. “The next part is to cut down on my travel time,” Young said. “Right now, I’m on the bus about three hours a day. I want to cut that down so the kids are with me more than they are at daycare.” Young also made a call to action for everyone to donate to Community Thrift and HUM this holiday season. Currently, the shelter is housing 21 families. “Everyone that is living there now, they are a paycheck away from homeless,” Fitzmaurice said. “They come to us because they have no place else to go.” “They’re doing great things there,” Young said. “They need donations and help to keep doing it.” — For more information, visit halifaxurbanministries.org.

City manager has special sign created

DeFilippo spoke at the City Commission meeting on Nov. 18, telling the officials he needed their help in solving the problem. Mayor Ed Kelley told him that City Manager Joyce Shanahan had spent several months working on a project to alleviate his problem. She had a way-finding sign installed at the corner of State Road A1A and Vining Court that says, “Restaurants, Shops and Parking.” But DeFilippo still wants a sign for his restaurant.

City to look at codes

Kelley said later in a phone interview that the problem could be discussed next year when the city looks at the Land Development Code. He thinks they may be able to change it in a way that would allow DeFilippo to have a sign, yet not give “carte blanche” to other businesses. He said Lulu’s is a unique situation. “You wouldn’t want a business half a mile down the road putting up a sign on the corner,” he said. Kelley said he wouldn’t want to look at the issue in a separate workshop because all the codes should be examined simultaneously.

Your Smile. Our Specialty.

Businessman says east side needs help

DeFilippo would like for the city to look at much more than the signage problem. He doesn’t think the city has put as much emphasis on creating a walkable, desirable district as they have on the west side of the Granada Bridge. He said visitors travel east over the bridge, and when they get to State Road A1A, they turn left and go to Flagler Beach or right and go to Daytona Beach. He would also like to see something done about closed or abandoned buildings. He said in Aspen, Colorado, if a business does not operate for a certain amount of time, it has to pay rent to the city.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

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FRAUD / FROM PAGE 1 squad cars and a couple of unmarked cars swarmed into the lot. “I didn’t expect all that,” he said. “I was impressed. They did a great job. They deserve a feather in their cap.” The suspect in the car tried to back out, but he was blocked by police cars. The police got the other men out of the truck and one of them tried to drop IDs down a storm drain. The officers handcuffed the men and found stacks of IDs with different names in their possession. The action was out of sight for employees in the store, because the men parked on the side. Edwards thinks they wanted to be away from the security cameras. The IDs had identities stolen from people in Florida, but had the suspects’ photos. Ormond Beach Police Cpl. Mike Pavelka said the four had an accomplice in Miami who worked at the Department of Motor Vehicles who would create the IDs for them. There were no IDs of Volusia County citizens. One of the suspects cooperated with the investigators, according to the arrest report. He said they drove up from Miami, bought items after receiving credit on phony IDs, and planned to sell the items back in Miami. He told police they could find stolen merchandise at a motel in Daytona Beach in a U-Haul truck. One suspect said they had obtained IDs through the Russian mafia. “I don’t know how much credence we’re going to give that,” Pavelka said. Ormond Beach police displayed the stolen items on Dec. 3 at headquarters. There were generators, watches, phones, cigarettes, power tools and refrigerators.

Wayne Grant

IDENTITY THEFT

YOU CAN’T BE TOO CAREFUL

Ormond Beach Police Public Information Officer Keith Walker emphasized the need for people to shred all paper with account information. Ormond Beach Police Cpl. Mike Pavelka said to be sure and go through all mail, to make sure you’re not getting a bill for a credit card that was taken out in your name. He said to check statements for purchases that you didn’t make. You can check your credit history if suspicious. Pavelka also said some information used for ID thefts is obtained through social media and by stealing from mail boxes. He said companies in Europe have started using computer chips in credit cards, and fraud has gone down dramatically. “We’re just a little late getting on that bandwagon,” he said.

The fraud had been used successfully at Lowe’s Home Improvement in Ormond Beach, Home Depot in Daytona Beach and other stores in Central Florida. All of the suspects are from Cuba, and Pavelka said the U.S. Immigration Service is involved in the investigation. He said they have determined the group was part of a large, statewide organization. Arrested were Jorge Tejeda, Angel Rodriguez, an unknown “John Doe,” and Alexis Zaldivar. They are in jail with no bond, charged with fraud and possession of stolen property.

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+ Donations of hygienic products needed The city of Ormond Beach is cooperating with the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties to collect hygienic products for people in need. These products cannot be purchased with food stamps and include toilet tissue, paper towels, facial tissues, laundry detergent and dish soap; and personal items such as baby products, bath soap, shampoo, deodorant, dental care products, razors, shaving cream, feminine hygiene products, lotions, cotton balls and more. The Jewish Federation is a United Way partner agency that provides food and financial assistance regardless of religion. Donations can be dropped off weekdays through Dec. 18 at the following locations: — Police Department lobby, 170 W. Granada Blvd., 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. — City Hall Finance Department, first floor, Room 102, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 676-3315.

+ Free bike helmets Amscot Financial, 1425 W. Granada Blvd., Unit 9, recently donated $5,000 worth of children’s bicycle helmets to the Ormond Beach Police Department Community Outreach program. Children can get a free helmet at a bicycle helmet fitting at the police department on Dec. 30 and Dec. 31 from 9 a.m. to noon.

+ Mailbox thefts reported Police incident reports in early December show that several thefts from mailboxes have occurred throughout the city. The suspects alter the “amount” and the “payable to” lines and take the checks to banks. In some cases, the teller became suspicious and called the check owner, causing the suspect to leave the bank. There have been some cases of checks successfully cashed.

+ Correction In the Tour of Homes article last issue, Tom Massfeller’s last name was spelled incorrectly. editor@ormondbeachobserver.com

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

just ‘be claus’ By Steven Sobel | Contributing Writer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, editor@ormondbeachobserver.com News Editor / Wayne Grant wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Writer / Jeff Dawsey jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com Designer / Ximena Alfaro, ximena@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Sarah Hechler, sarah@ormondbeachobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator / Chloe Perez, chloe@ormondbeachobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

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Liam (9 months) and Mia Colom (5) sit with the Clauses Dec. 5, at The Casements’ “A Coastal Christmas” Gala, in Ormond Beach. Mia said her favorite thing about meeting Santa was talking about toys.

A VERY COASTAL CHRISTMAS

Mile and Tatjana Petreski, with Alex (8), and Anabella (3) admire the central Christmas tree at The Casements.

Continuing a tradition started by John D. Rockefeller, The Casements’ 36th-annual Christmas Gala began Dec. 5, with the lighting of a two-story Christmas tree and the arrival of Santa and Mrs. Claus. The exterior and interior of the Casements have been extensively decorated for the holiday season. Young children had a chance to meet Santa Claus to pass on Christmas wishes; Nicholas Grillot, 3, of New Smyrna Beach, asked for a toy train on Christmas morning. Adults toured the festive rooms and browsed a large selection of holiday gifts from local vendors. Keyboardist Bob Piejak entertained guests with holiday classics. Outside, sisters Judy and Dixie Mesick offered carriage rides, while their horses Austin and Neiman provided propulsion.

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Keyboardist Bob Piejak plays some holiday tunes for Lauren and Fallon Campbell, 6, and Joseph Ashton.

Nicholas Grillot, 3, inspects a mailbox containing letters to Santa.

LETTERS EDITOR TO THE

+ Kudos to Ormond’s Economic Development Department Dear Editor: I would like to commend our Department of Economic Development for the successes they have achieved over the past two years in getting more quality businesses to move to our wonderful city. With each edition of the Ormond Beach Observer, we get more positive news! The improvement has been remarkable. There has been a concerted effort of cooperation not seen here in many years to help our wonderful town meet our fiscal obligations and increase job opportunities for our young people. As a homeowner, I want to thank our di-

rector of economic development, our mayor, our commissioners, our planning department officials and our planning board for a job well done. The health of this city depends on sound, well managed commercial and residential development. We must be willing to grow, and I’m confident we are in good hands to further this effort. Chuck Wadro Ormond Beach

+ Once again, Jews are an afterthought in holiday season Dear Editor: We Jews are used to being treated as afterthoughts around here during the

holiday season. But is it too much to expect Community Editor Emily Blackwood to do a tiny bit of research in her Hanukkah story in the Dec. 4 issue? The article begins by mentioning a Jewish family celebrating Hanukkah, two birthdays and an anniversary every year. This is impossible, since the holiday is based on the lunar Hebrew calendar and can fall anywhere from late November to late December. And the money, chocolate or otherwise, given to Jewish kids for the holiday is not “gilt.” It’s gelt: the Yiddish word for money. Perhaps, out of “gilt,” you’ll get it right next year. Jody Davis Palm Coast — editor@ormondbeachobserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

WHALE OF A TALE By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Agency seeks volunteers to keep track of right whales The busy season is beginning for Joy Hampp, of Palm Coast, program coordinator for Marineland Right Whale Project. She is leading classes around the area, educating people about the whales seen off our coast during the winter and hoping to recruit volunteers to keep track of the endangered mammals. The project, headquartered in Marineland, is sponsored by the Associated Scientists of Woods Hole, a 501c3 organization in Massachusetts. Their job is to collect data on the right whales and support measures that protect the species. The whales arrive from the Cape Cod area each year to give birth near the FloridaGeorgia line and then winter off Northeast Florida where the water is warmer. “It’s a big area and very few whales,” Hampp said. “We need volunteers to help us find them and collect data.” There are seeking “opportunistic spotters,” who call the group whenever they see a whale, and “surveyors,” who travel in groups to selected places to keep watch. The surveyors go out for four hours, one day per week, for 10 weeks. “Then you can have lunch with the friends you just made,” Hampp said. About 25 people were in the meeting room at the Ormond Beach Regional Library on Dec. 6 to hear a presentation by Hampp and volunteer

FINDING A RIGHT WHALE

— To spot a right whale, Marineland Right Whale Project Program Coordinator Joy Hampp said to watch the ocean with unaided eyes, because the eyes are programmed to see objects or movements that are “out of order.” When you think you see a whale, use binoculars, she said. — When a whale blows, the mist hangs in the wind for a while, unlike the splash caused by a bird diving in the ocean. Also, the right whale has a V-shaped blow, visible on nonwindy days. — Right whales often float near the surface with 10% of their body showing, so they are usually seen as a black line with a white ruffle of surf. If the ocean is choppy with lots of white caps, it is very difficult to see them, Hampp said. — Another thing to watch for is a large group of dolphins, because they often accompany the whales. — One of the main characteristics of the right whale is that there is no dorsal fin, unlike the humpback. — There are also white spots on the head and a black fluke. Humpback whales have a fluke that is white on the bottom.

Becki Smith. Some were volunteers from previous years, and others had seen whales off the coast and wanted information about the project. The geography of the area is the reason for the local sightings, Hampp explained. The sea bottom drops off quickly, so the whales are close to shore, sometimes just outside the breakers. Hampp said that makes it possible to collect data about the mammals in an unobtrusive way. She said there are about 500 right whales in existence, and only about 50 to 70 come down to Florida. They don’t know where the rest go. “The ocean still has its mysteries,” she said.

The whales are mostly endangered by being hit by large ships, 65 feet or larger, but can also be seriously injured and killed by small boats. “There are laws in place,” Hampp said. “You must be 500 yards away. Even if a whale comes to you, you are required to move away at idle speed.” She said the law also applies to surfers and paddle boarders. Another reason is safety, because the mother will protect the calf. The surveys begin Jan. 4. For more about being a surveyor or dedicated volunteer, call 904-461-4058 or visit aswh. org. To be an opportunistic volunteer, call 888-979-4253 or register at mrcirl.org.

Photo Courtesy of Becki Smith

Right whale 3546 (Halo) with her first calf, accompanied by bottlenose dolphins, was seen several times along the coast last March. (A research permit was required to get this close to the whale.)

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COPS

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

CORNER

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Dec. 1

Mysterious theft 12:23 p.m. — 700 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Theft. The victim said she used her debit card at 9 a.m. at a drug store and then went back to work at a nearby office building. At about 2 p.m. the same day, she went to a restaurant to eat lunch. At that time, she noticed her debit card and driver’s license were missing. She called the drug store, and they did not have the cards. Other cards were still in her wallet. At some point, someone had removed the wallet from her purse, took out cards and then put the wallet back. Other credit cards and a store credit card were also missing.

‘Thanks’ for the meds 10:22 a.m. — 900 Old Mill Run. Theft. The victim said medication used by her and her children was stolen. She said they had friends and family over for Thanksgiving and she believes the theft occurred at that time. She said she now has a safe for her medication. The medicine included clonidine and Vyvanse. The doctor said he needed a police report to replace the medication.

None of the neighbors saw or heard anything. Two residents also had their car burglarized about that same time.

Dec. 3

Drug dog at work 11:42 p.m. — Arroyo Parkway and South Nova Road. Possession of Cannabis and narchotic paraphernalia. The officer saw a BMW driving at night with an inoperable headlight. The officer made a traffic stop, and, as he was approaching the car, he saw a backseat passenger making

quick, furtive movements as if trying to hide something under the seat. The officers removed the backseat passenger from the vehicle because of his suspicious movements. The officer deployed his K-9 partner, Kane, for a drug sniff. As Kane reached the passenger side, he began to breathe more intensely as he started to work a scent from the window. He placed both paws on the window sill and stuck his head through the window. His body stiffened, and he lowered his body to sit to show a

final indication. Since his paws were on the window, he was not able to sit, but the officer understood it was an alert. As the officer began to pat down the backseat passenger to check for weapons, prior to a drug search of the vehicle, the passenger showed extreme nervousness and his legs were shaking. He told the officer he had some weed in his pocket and removed a plastic bag with cannabis. The officer also found cannabis inside the vehicle. The backseat passenger was arrested.

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7:41 a.m. — First Block of Hickory Hills Circle. Stolen Vehicle. The victim said someone stole his blue Toyota Corolla with a disabled veterans tag that had been parked under a tree in his front yard. He said it was unlocked and there was a spare key in the console. The car had no hubcaps, hail damage on the hood and scratches on the driverside rear.

Sports ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

GAME TIME

Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Kinsley Hahn is a kindergartner at Riverbend Academy. Courtesy photo

Meet Kinsley, a 5-year-old who soars When Tiffany Hahn enrolled her daughter, Kinsley Hahn, into gymnastics at 2 years old, it was initially chosen as something fun for her to be involved in. Almost instantly, she noticed improvement in Kinsley Hahn’s sleeping habits and social skills. Within a year, her mother noticed a drive in her that she had not seen before. Soon, Kinsley JEFF Hahn no longer DAWSEY went to the gym just to have fun; she strived to do her best and was always excited about learning new skills. Kinsley dedicated herself to the sport. Kinsley joined the competitive gymnastics team, Sky High of Ormond Beach, becoming the team’s youngest competitor at the gym, as well as one of the youngest in the state to compete in a U.S. Gymnastics-sanctioned event. At the time, Tiffany Hahn hoped Kinsley could simply get in front of the crowd and compete without shying away, not even focusing on scores. She considered breaking through Kinsley’s shy character would be a success in itself. After a while, Hahn’s goal was to reach a 9.00 in any event. This season, she exceeded it by scoring a 9.00 or higher seven times, which is a huge accomplishment for a 5-year-old. One of Kinsley’s greatest accomplishments thus far has been placing seventh in the Florida Level 1 & 2 State Championship on Saturday, Nov. 22, in Fort Myers. Since Kinsley joined Sky High, Tiffany Hahn has appreciated the older girls on the team. “As a parent there is nothing sweeter than looking over during an awards ceremony at a competition and seeing your daughter propped up on the lap of one of her older teammates, with their arms wrapped around her giggling, waiting to cheer her on, when they hear her name called,” Tiffany Hahn said. “It’s a sweet vision, and I am truly grateful for the relationships that she’s developed and the wonderful friendships that she’s made.”

Mainland looks forward to next year Although Mainland wasn’t able to make it to the championship this year, the Buccaneers have enough returning players to make another big run.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

bright future By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Terrion Tillmon tackles a Miami Central ball carrier while getting jumped over.

Mainland defeated 13 straight opponents before finally losing to the reigning 6A state champions, the Miami Central Rockets, in the semifinal playoff round. While the Bucs will be losing many key players to graduation, there’s still enough talent for Mainland to get back in the championship mix next season. It is said by many coaches that if a team has a good quarterback, there is always hope for a decent season. No quarterback in the area played as well as Mainland’s

sophomore, Denzel Houston. Houston led the Buccaneers to score at least 21 points, accounting for at least two touchdowns, in every game this season. From the beginning of the season to his last game, Houston displayed a playmaking ability that often turned nothing into something, mostly first downs and scoring plays. Houston leads a number of key players who will be returning for Mainland next year. Some of those include Kevin McCrary, Keevin Gillard, Randy Baker, Jachai Polite

Photo by Bob Rollins

and Adrian Killins, to name a few. Mainland has been knocking on the door to the championship for years now. They have come up short in the semifinals the last two years. They have made it to the playoffs for a number of consecutive years, but the Bucs have yet to reach the Promised Land. Having a dual-threat, talented, now experienced, quarterback in Houston for the next two seasons may give them the push that they’ve been missing up to this point. Sophomore quarterback Denzel Houston led the Buccaneers to 13 straight wins, before losing to Miami Central. Photo by Bob Rollins

Marcus Brunson brings down the Miami Central quarterback for a sack. Photo by Steven Libby

Adrian Killins runs for a 69-yard gain in the first quarter of Mainland’s game against Miami Central on Friday, Dec. 5.

MAINLAND’S HOME WINNING STREAK AND SEASON COME TO END Mainland’s hopes of a state championship berth came to a halt, when the Buccaneers (13-1) lost to reigning 6A state champs, the Miami Central Rockets (12-1) Friday, Dec. 5, at Municipal Stadium, the place where Mainland hasn’t lost since 2010. The Rockets got on the board first with a field goal, and then Mainland responded with two touchdown passes from Denzel Houston to Randy Baker for three yards and Wilfred Taylor for 15. Central ran in an 18-yard score on

the ensuing drive to cut into Mainland’s 14-10 lead, and on Mainland’s next drive, one of Houston’s passes was tipped and intercepted, which led to another Miami Central touchdown to give the Rockets the lead for good. Mainland failed at a field goal attempt in the third quarter that would have tied the game up, and A.J. Westbrook intercepted a Rockets pass to give Mainland the ball back near midfield, but the offense couldn’t generate any points. With 8:20 to play in the game, Miami Central scored on a 41-yard run to go up 24-14. Houston and the Buccaneers continued to fight, scoring on a 32-yard

quarterback keep to close the gap 24-21 with 5:49 left in the game. After a big kick return, Miami Central had the ball on Mainland’s goal line on a fourth down. The Rockets were flagged on the play, which set them back to the six, although Mainland’s coaches thought the runner didn’t get in the end zone, which should have called for a turnover on downs. Miami Central decided to go for the fourth-and-six, and Mainland was flagged for pass interference. Miami Central eventually scored on a run to go up 31-21, which ended the Buccaneers season for the second consecutive season in the semifinal round.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

rivalry By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Lady Sandcrabs fall to Pirates in soccer match After a scoreless first half, Seabreeze allowed two goals. The Seabreeze Lady Sandcrabs fell to the Matanzas Pirates 2-0 on Monday, Dec. 8, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. The Sandcrabs kept Miracle Porter and the Pirates away from the net for 40 minutes, and then just three minutes into the second half, Porter shook off a defender and got around the goalkeeper for the first goal of the night. Baily Pickering was credited with the assist on the goal. With 20 minutes left in the match, Leanna Ballschmiecher found Porter running down the middle of the field for a second score to put the match out of reach.

“I feel it’s somewhat hard to defend her (Porter), as she is definitely a skilled player, but we held her down until our marker got hurt,” said Kim Merkel, Seabreeze’s coach. “She only scored when our main marker was out. I feel if (our marker) could have stayed healthy during the game, we would have held her fine.” When asked about her team’s offense, Merkel added, “Unfortunately, they had all the right ideas but just didn’t put away their chances. We should have had four goals tonight, but that’s the way it goes sometimes.”

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Alauna Neely tried to find open lanes all night on offense, and then she was given the task of guarding Miracle Porter toward the end of the game.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

celebrating family By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

THURSDAY, DEC. 11

Annual Holiday Celebration — 1:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach library, 30 S. Beach St. Hosted by the Halifax Genealogical Society. Call 672-3806.

FRIDAY, DEC. 12

Holiday Jewelry Sale — 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Ormond Beach Senior Center, 351 Andrews St. Handmade pieces created by local artists will be on sale to benefit the center’s many activities. Call 672-4146. Movies on the Halifax — 6 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. The city’s Leisure Services Department and The Casements Guild will present “Polar Express.” I Am Saved; What’s Next, God? — 6:30 p.m. at Christian Healing Center, 1028 N. U.S. 1. “The Duke’s Christmas Show” — 7 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Lucky’s Jukebox Memories presented Peter Alden as “Mr. 57.” Cost is $25/$20. Call 676-3375. Holiday Open House/December Birthday Celebration — 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Ballroom 1250 Hand Ave. By donation: $5/$10. Call 407-970-1903.

SATURDAY, DEC. 13

Bulow Woods Trail Race and Ultra Marathon — 7 a.m. at Bulow Creek State Park. The Inaugural Bulow Woods Trail Race and Ultra Marathon will take you into the old growth forests, oak hammocks and along the salt marshes of the Tomoka Basin State Parks. There will be three different events: 50K ultra marathon, a half marathon and a four-mile run/walk. All events will start and end at the foot of the 400-year-old Fairchild Oak. Benefits the Bulow Parks Historic Alliance Inc., the friends group for Bulow Creek and Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic state parks. Go to runnershighracing.com/ events/bulowwoods/ for more details or to register online. Tomoka Remembers the Seminoles — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tomoka State Park. Go back in time with living history interpreter Jimmy Sawgrass, a native Floridian and member of the Muskogee Creek Indian Tribe. Scavenger hunt, canoe, kayak, fishing. picnic. Holiday Cottage Class — 10 a.m. to noon at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum, 78 E. Granada Blvd. Linda King will offer the class for children ages 6 to 12. Students will construct and decorate a holiday cottage using a variety of techniques and art supplies. Cost is $25/$30. Call 676-3347. Eighth-annual Holiday Tour of Homes — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Historic Anderson-Price Memorial Building, 42 N. Beach St. Some of Ormond’s most prestigious homes will be featured. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. There will be a snack shop, holiday cheer, collectibles and entertainment. Shuttle buses. Tickets $25/$22. Reservations limited. Call 677-7005.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Aaron Huffstetler, 1-year-old Sara Phina, Tia Bovin, 1-year-old- Caleb Bovin, and Shannon Robertson, pose for a photo under the famous Casements Tree.

Casements full of fun for Family Day The Casements hosted its Family Day event Dec. 6.

Sisters Judy Dixon and Dixie Mesick have been giving horse and carriage rides for 12 years. “We always had horses,” Dixon said. “The ones we have here at The Casements are named Austin and Neiman. We usually have Marcus, but he did not want to come today.” Their company, High Horse Carriage, has been giving horse and carriage rides at The Casements for the past five years. “She’s 70, and I’m 72,” Dixon said. “It’s getting too heavy of work for us. It’s a lot of work, but the horse and carriage rides are fun.” The duo was just a small part of the Family Day event held Dec. 6, at The Casements. Other activities included a holiday shop, an ice cream social, pictures with Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus, and a visit from two clowns. “This was Mr. Rockefeller’s winter home, and obviously it was his beachside home,” Siobhan Daly said.”The theme of a ‘Coastal Christmas’ just kind of fit.”

Faye Dawson, a member of the Casements Crafters Guild, wears one of her handmade adult bibs.

24th-annual Home for the Holidays Parade — 6 p.m. in Ormond MainStreet. Ormond MainStreet will have a tree lighting immediately before the parade. With over 80 parade entries, there will be festive floats, bands, decorated vehicles and walkers who will begin the 1.5-mile route at Yonge Street and Division Avenue. They will move north to Granada Boulevard and then South Beach Street and Tomoka Avenue. Call 676-3241. Evening of West Coast Swing — 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. $10 donation includes lesson. 407-

SEE CALENDAR / PAGE 12

Courtney Grimm gets friendly with a horse before taking a carriage ride.

Margret Horvath, of The Casements Guild, handmade many of the ornaments on the Hungarian Christmas tree, including the angel shown here.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

CALENDAR / FROM PAGE 11

Top-selling home goes for $295,000

970-1903.

SUNDAY, DEC. 14

Holiday Concert — 2 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Jim Miller’s Big Band America. Cost is $15 for reserved seats. Call 676-3375.

MONDAY, DEC. 15

Celebrating a Colonial Christmas — 11:30 a.m. at the Anderson Price Memorial Building, 42 North Beach St. The Capt. James Ormond Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Call 441-4419 by Dec.12.

A house on Tomoka Oaks Golf Course was the top real estate transaction for the week of Nov. 2-8 in Ormond Beach. Jack Seibert, of Ormond Beach, sold 201 Rio Pinar Drive to Ryan and Ashlee Roberson, of Ormond Beach, for $295,000. Built in 1980, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,978 square feet. It sold in 1987 for $178,000.

Halifax River Audubon Monthly Meeting — 6:30 p.m. at Sica Hall, 1065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. Showing the movie “Eagle Flight: A New Beginning” filmed in Holly Hill by Steve Brown at 7. Free. Call 673-5332.

TUESDAY, DEC. 16

Ryan and Ashlee Roberson, of Ormond Beach, sold 61 Merrywood Circle to James England, of Ormond Beach, for $157,000. Built in 1968, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,464 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $134,900. Jacqueline Sprague, of Jacksonville, sold 786 Lindenwood Circle to Ahmad-Chaouki and Donni Salloum, of Ormond Beach, for $151,000. Built in 1974, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,839 square feet. It sold in 1983 for $70,000. William Slaymaker, of Ormond Beach, sold 88 McAlister Drive to June Small, and Donald and Helga Small, of Ormond Beach, for $80,900. Built in 1954, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,005 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $165,500.

Granada Squares Denim and Lace Dance Club — 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Senior Activity Center, 351 Andrews St. Couples and singles are invited of all ages. Every Tuesday night. Casual or square dance attire club. No flip-flops. Club membership fee of $10 annually. Nightly dance fee per person: $5/$6. Call 671-6223.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17

Halifax River Audubon Gull Watching Workshop — 3:30 p.m. at Frank Rendon Park, 2705 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. You can stay in the parking lot and scope the birds from there or walk up and down the beach to search for rarities. Free. Call 253-1166. Dan Pels Telltale Evening — 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Daytona Beach Brewing Company, Unit N in the Enterprise Park, 482 Fentress Blvd., Daytona Beach. Two Ormond Beach storytellers will be featured together with jazz singer, Lorale. Dan Smith and Michael Berge. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Creative Happiness Institute Inc., a nonprofit educational organization. Call 844-3522337 or 846-7966.

Halifax Plantation E. Wade and Bonnie Bishop, of

+ Day Spa grand opening Day Spa by Vanessa, located in Physicians Resource office, 1024 N. U.S. 1, has scheduled a grand opening from noon to 2 p.m. on Dec. 13. There will be an art show and a two-hour spa package giveaway. Appetizers will be served. Call Vanessa Mitchell at 6310837.

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ORMOND BEACH

Seabreeze High School Winter Concert — 6 to 9 p.m. at Seabreeze High School. Free concert.

BIZBUZZ

Courtesy photo

The top seller has a pool and fireplace.

Alpharetta, Georgia, sold 3142 Kailani Court to Thomas and Elizabeth Lyons, of Hartland, Vermont, for $161,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,684 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $168,000.

Plantation Bay Prestwick of Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 1083 Kilkenny Lane to William Gerlin and Nicole Gerlin, of Maitlalnd, for $209,290. Built in 2014, the townhome has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,732 square feet. This was the first sale. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

Scott Bamford has joined Ameris Bank as a vice president of the construction lending division. Chap Bennett, senior vice president and division president of construction lending, said, “Scott is an outstanding leader and an exceptional banker. His knowledge of the market, widespread banking and lending background, and over 16 years of valuable experience will help us expand our constructing lending services.” A graduate of Flagler College, Bamford has held positions with Peoples First Community Bank and Hancock Bank. Bamford and his wife and three children live in Crescent Beach.

+ Kistemaker rated by peers Erum Kistemaker, of Ormond Beach, managing partner of Kistemaker Business Law Group, Daytona Beach, has received an AV Preeminent rating, the highest rating in the Martindale-Hubbell peer review ratings, scoring 4.7 out of 5.0. The website, martindale. com, states that her “peers rank her at the highest level of professional excellence.” The firm also announced that Elyse Kelly has been hired as an associate. — Send Biz Buzz stories to Wayne Grant at wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Offering full-service investment planning, including: Stocks | Bonds | Mutual Funds | CDs | IRAs 156565

The Remey Wealth Advisory Group David S. Remey, CPA, CFP®, CIMA®

Senior Vice President / Investments, Branch Manager

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2 separate living units. Home in front has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with real wood cabinets, plenty of counterspace, dining area, living room and inside laundry. Outside is the 3CG and stairs that lead to the separate upstairs unit. This unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and features tile in main living area and carpet in BR’s. Kitchen has real wood cabinets and opens directly to the living room. Large outside patio deck that is the length of the unit is accessible from the living room and one of the bedrooms. MLS#566501. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $380,900.

Mistletoe. 10 - 30 % OFF

This 2-story 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 4+ car garage home features over 2100SF of living area, large kitchen with stainless steel appliances, solid surface countertops and wood cabinets. Large living room has high ceilings and tons of natural light. Enclosed patio area. Small office in back of home. Flooring includes tile and hardwood floors throughout main living areas and carpet in the bedrooms. Master suite includes a bath with his and her sinks. Downstairs you will find an in-law suite with bedroom and private bath. Custom built patio. MLS#566093. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $400,000.

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Stunning Contemporary Pool Home Features 4/3+ Bonus Room. Expect To Be Impressed By The Architectural Details And Fine Appointments Found Throughout. This Light & Bright Home W/ Split Floor Plan, Neutral Color Palette, Extensive Use Of Tile, Formal Dr & Lr, Huge Eik Graced With A Built- In Desk, Breakfast Bar & Casual Dining Area Overlooking Fr, Gas Fp & Pool Area. Sparkling Pool/Spa, Covered Screened Lanai. Gated Community.$415,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991

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Country estate pool home situated on 1.5 Acres features a spacious lr w/vaulted ceilings & decorative beams, fr w/ stone fp, eik, huge master suite, separate 1 bedroom guest house w/screened porch. Large screened porch with covered lanai. $350,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991

Newer built 3BR, 2BA concrete block 2nd floor condo with covered garage parking. Open floor plan. Large inside laundry. Extra storage in back of garage. MLS#566236. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $60,000. JUST STEPS TO THE BEACH!

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Lakefront pool home! Gorgeous 3/2 - great floor plan, formal lr & dr, large eik,granite countertops, huge center island & beautiful hardwood cabinets. Spacious fr w/terrific views of pool & lake. Large master retreat - bambo flooring, finely appointed bath & private sitting area, archetechtrual details thorughout. Covered lanai screened pool & spa overlook lake. Gated community. $275,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991

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Diversions NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

THE CHANGE | by Shanna Fortier | Community Editor

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS “A VIENNESE CHRISTMAS” Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 State Road 100, Palm Coast When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11 Info: A program conceived in the late 1990s as a tribute to the annual Gala performed in Vienna each New Year’s Eve has been touring for 18 years. This program is a combination of the famous holiday tunes and the Viennese music we all love. Tickets are $39 for adults and $28 for youth. Call 437-7547.

Courtesy photo

“Menopause: The Musical” celebrates women and the change they all go though.

MENOPAUSE:

“NUTCRACKER: THE MUSICAL” Where: Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell When: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, 13, 18, and 19; and 2 p.m. Dec. 13, 14 and 21 Info: This non-ballet, one-act musical is based on the original E.T.A. Hoffman tale and adapted by Rainville Dorn and Bill Francoeur. For tickets, call 5860773. ST. AUGUSTINE ORCHESTRA HOLIDAY CONCERT Where: Lightner Museum Antique Courtyard, 25 Grenada St., St. Augustine When: 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 Info: The orchestra will perform favorite holiday selections including the “Nutcracker.” A crowd favorite, the “Hallelujah Chorus” from “Messiah” will be sung by the St. Augustine High School Chorus. LEWIS BLACK Where: Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach When: 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 Info: Lewis Black is a two-time Grammy Award-winner, author, playwright, social critic and actor and is one of the most popular performers working today. He was the host of Comedy Central’s “Lewis Black’s Root of All Evil” and makes regular appearances on “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.” For tickets, call 671-3460. CHARLES DICKENS’ “A CHRISTMAS CAROL” Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 State Road 100, Palm Coast When: 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 Info: This new adaptation of Dickens’ ever popular classic fills the stage with veteran Broadway actors. Tickets are $39 for adults and $28 for youth. Call 437-7547.

CELEBRATING WOMAN AND GIVING BACK “Menopause: The Musical” will return to the Flagler Auditorium for two shows Jan. 10 and will donate $5 of every ticket sold to the Pink Army.

enopause. It’s one of those taboo topics that gets pushed under the rug. The silent passage. But over the past decade and a half, the change of life has become something woman can laugh about, and there’s no doubt that the Broadway hit, “Menopause: The Musical,” had a lot to do with women’s newfound celebration of the change. “I affectionately dubbed it, ‘the little show that could,’” said Producer Kathi Glist. Out of the 10-20 scripts per a week that hit the desks of executives, this one was an unlikely winner. “Here we have this author who has never written anything before and was living the experience of a woman miffed with menopause. She was with friends drinking wine and started singing parodies of songs she grew up with, and it caught on.” Writer Jeanie Linders took the silent passage and turned it into a mini movement. “What I discovered is women just didn’t want to admit that they’ve come to this juncture in their life,” said Glist, who has been producing the show for 12 years. “I’ve been with the show now almost as long as it’s been around, and I love to see women and men walk into the theater carrying the burdens of the day or life on their shoulders and then seeing them leave, dancing out. The show becomes a vehicle to continue the conversation about what women are going through.” The show zooms in on the lives off four women at a lingerie sale with nothing in common but a black lace bra and memory loss, hot flashes, night sweats, not enough sex, too much sex and other classic menopause symptoms. The musical parody is set to classic tunes from the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s where “Staying Alive” becomes “Staying Awake,” and “My Guy” becomes “My Thighs.” Glist pointed out that the show does not make fun of menopause, but instead pokes fun so the audience can laugh to-

gether at the symptoms. “It is pure entertainment, toe-tapping tunes, but then it’s a little enlightening, as well,” Glist said. “About halfway through the show, it becomes very empowering.” Glist said that there’s something magical that happens and a relatability in the show that allows the audience to say, “That’s me,” and by the end, they have become the fifth girlfriend. And although women take ownership of the play, men are encouraged to join the audience to learn something about the women in their lives. Glist once heard a man while leaving a show say that it should be a mandatory workshop for all men.

Giving back to women

From the early stages of the show, the cast and crew have felt a strong pull to give back to women. Over the years, the show has donated $1 million to the Ovarian Cancer Alliance, and, more recently, in an effort to “share the wealth,” has gone pink with a partnership with Susan G. Komen for the Cure. When the tour makes its stop at the Flagler Auditorium in January, the donations will be staying a little closer to home, with $5 of every ticket sale going to the Florida Hospital’s Pink Army. “When we can give back right to the community we are performing in, it is a great goal,” Glist said. The staff at the Flagler Auditorium is excited to have the show return for a second year and to support the Pink Army. Glist said that the shift to supporting

breast cancer also hits home with the cast of the show. Cast member Megan Cavanagh, who is known for her role as Marla Hooch in the 1993 film “A League of Their Own,” discovered she had breast cancer while touring. She recently rejoined the cast and Glist said the donations are honoring her and other cast members and women throughout the world, who want to make a difference in something that affects so many. In the fall of 2015, the “Menopause: The Musical” tour will take it a step further with a cast made solely of breast cancer survivors with proceeds being donated back to Susan G. Komen. “That’s what sets our show apart; it is that connection to the audience,” Glist said. “Menopause: The Musical” will take the stage at the Flagler Auditorium for two shows Jan. 10. The cast includes Herie Price as the Soap Star, Annette Houlihan Verdolino as the Iowa Housewife, Ingrid Cole as Earth Mother and Linda Boston as the Professional Woman.

IF YOU GO What: “Meonpause: The Musical” When: 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 10 Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 State Road 100, Palm Coast Tickets: $39. Call 437-7547. Mention the Pink Army and a $5 donation will be made for every pink ticket sold.

12/17/14 by 3pm.

OAK ENTERTAINMENT armoire 60"hx40"wx22"d, solid wood. Holds tv up to 32". $125. 386.503.9743

Place your ad online or call 386-447-9723.

NIKKO CHINA (new) white w/gold band. 45-piece setting w/accessories, bowls & platter, $140 firm. 386.445.8836

Wishing everyone a joyous

Thursday, December 11, 2014 holiday season.

Items Under $200 For Sale 20-PIECE Gibson Christmas Greetings 16-piece Poinsettias & Ribbons Gravy boat $15. 386.445.1297

$45. $35.

9-PERSON TENT, 7’Hx14’x15’ living area, $95. 26” girls bike, $65. 20” girls bike, $30. 386.263.7243

Thursday, December 11, 2014 BRAND NEW Putter, Men's RH, never used, original package. Great Christmas Gift! 386-986-6059

HOLIDAY DEADLINES The Palm Coast and Ormond Beach Observers will be closed from 12/24/14 until 1/2/15.

FOR SALE, 57” Hitachi Rear Projection T.V. Like Items New, Great Picture $200 $115. 386.447.9869 Under For Sale FISHER PRICE Play Family Village. Collectors item from the 1970's. Excellent condition. $79. 386-447-7528. FENDER "SQUIRE" JazzBass $150. Padded Case $35 Perfect/Barely Used. 516.647.1512

11, 2014 ELITE 2200 metal detector, brand new Deadlines for thoseThursday, issues areDecember on Ultra-lightweight, $195. 386-246-3513 12/17/14 by 3pm. Place your ad online or call 386-447-9723. HOLIDAY DEADLINES Wishing everyone a joyous The Palm Coast and Ormond Beach holiday season. Observers will be closed from 12/24/14 until 1/2/15.

Items Under $200 For Sale

Deadlines for those issues are on

$75.

in box.

ELECTRIC HOTPOINT stove-self-cleaning, $90. Hotpoint dishwasher, 386-586-5722 Items Under$40. $200 For Sale

DESK, 3’X6’, white washed, $175. 386QUEEN AEROsolid Bedoak, $25; 4-dining chairs $40; 447-7273 2-bar stools $30; Walker w/seat $20. 407-462-1266 local leather sofa, light teal, 7’-6” DESIGNER ITALIAN long, $200. 386.986.1298 POWER WASHER HUSKY HU 1550-Like new. Only used couple of times. COMPUTER CHAIR $35; 40” tall lady statue $90; $45. 445table 9264$15; night table $10. glass386 coffee 386-445-6058 OAK ENTERTAINMENT armoire 60"hx40"wx22"d, solid wood. Holds tv up to 32". $125. CHRISTMAS SET of dishes. Place setting for 8 and 386.503.9743 extras. 41 pieces in all! $25. 386-437-8421. Items $200 For Sale NIKKO CHINAUnder (new) white w/gold band. 45-piece setting bowls & platter, $140$40; firm. QUEENw/accessories, AERO Bed $25; 4-dining chairs 386.445.8836 2-bar stools $30; Walker w/seat $20. 407-462-1266 local MENS 10-SPEED open road bike with carry rack, $26. 386-585-4291. POWER WASHER HUSKY HU 1550-Like new. Only used couple of times. 3-Position Lift Chair MEGA MOTION LC-200 $45. 386 445 (like 9264new) Call or text 330-730-7975 (Beige) $200.OAK ENTERTAINMENT 60"hx40"wx22"d, LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming armoire fee $20ea. Peach & Red solid wood. Holds headed birds,good home tv only.up to 32". $125. 386.503.9743 Michael 386-931-9159 NIKKO CHINA white band. 45-piece LITTLE GIANT (new) ladder, 24 inw/gold 1, extras, $150 obo. setting w/accessories, bowls & platter, $140 firm. 386-586-7572 386.445.8836 LIGHTED REINDEER-BOX, $10. Heavy Oak end MENS 10-SPEED openHummel road bikePlate-box, with carry rack, table, $75. 1972 $75. $26. 386-585-4291. 386.445.2254 MEGA MOTION LC-200 3-Position Lift Chair (Beige) $200.-Autos (like new)For Call or text 330-730-7975 Sale

ALMOST NEW Maytag Washer 12/17/14 by 3pm. $200. Call 386-451-9135 Coffee TablePlace w/Glass/ stone wrought iron base your adtop, online $45. 2-Curio Cabinets glass fronts, $120/both. or call 386-447-9723. 386-451-8086. HOLIDAY DEADLINES everyone a joyous FULL Wishing NOSE mask. bought at Honda for holiday season. 2011/2012 Civic. Goodand condition, $75/obo. 386The Palm Coast Ormond Beach 673-0984 Observers will be closed from 12/24/14 until 1/2/15. GLIDER ROCKER (Dutailier) w/footstool, Items Under $200 For Sale dark cherry-new, $200 firm. 386-299-9836 20-PIECE Gibson Christmas Greetings $45. Deadlines for those& issues are on 16-piece Ribbons HUMIDIFIER,Poinsettias SS Sink & Faucet, Door Handle$35. and 12/17/14 by 3pm. Gravy boat $15. 386.445.1297 deadbolt, Auto Mats $25 each 386−264−5730 9-PERSON TENT, 7’Hx14’x15’ living area, ANTIQUE RADIO dark$95. oak PlaceCABINET your ad Refinished online 26” bike, $65. 20” girls $30. 41"h girls 32"w 17"d $200 Cash/Firm (386)bike, 597−6747 or call 386-447-9723. 386.263.7243 ELLIPITICAL 5.5 NordicTrack used twice. Less # 202000055 Wishing everyone joyous BRAND NEW Putter, Men's$100 RH,a(386) never used, origithan 2 years old. Excellent 627−8837 season. Gift! nal package. holiday Great Christmas $75. PRO−FORM ELLIPTICAL Exerciser 475−E New, 386-986-6059 w/Ins plan. $200.00 firm. (386) 445−3957 Under For Sale FOR Items SALE, 57” Hitachi$200 Rear Projection T.V. Like New, Great Picture $115. 386.447.9869 20-PIECE Gibson Christmas Greetings $45. 16-piecePRICE Poinsettias & Ribbons $35. FISHER Play Family Village. Collectors item LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red Gravythe boat $15. Excellent 386.445.1297 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, from 1970's. condition. $79. headed birds,good home only. wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. 386-447-7528. 9-PERSON TENT, 7’Hx14’x15’ living area, $95. Michael 386-931-9159 26” girls"SQUIRE" bike, $65. 20” $150. girls Padded bike, Case $30. 727-492-1630. FENDER JazzBass LITTLE GIANT ladder, 24 in 1, extras, $150 obo. 386.263.7243 $35 Perfect/Barely Used. 516.647.1512 386-586-7572 BRAND2200 NEWmetal Putter,detector, Men's RH, nevernew used, Furnishings ELITE brand in origibox. nal package. Great Christmas Gift! $75. LIGHTED REINDEER-BOX, $10. Heavy Oak end Ultra-lightweight, $195. 386-246-3513 table, $75. 1972 Hummel Plate-box, $75. 386-986-6059 NEW MATTRESS 386−214−5851/Greg ELECTRIC HOTPOINT stove-self-cleaning, $90. 386.445.2254 FOR SALE, 57” Hitachi Projection T.V. Mattress By Appointment of S. Daytona. Hotpoint dishwasher, $40.Rear 386-586-5722 Like New, Great Picture $115. 386.447.9869 Queen w/Boxspring starting at $150. DESK, 3’X6’, solid oak, white washed, $175. 386FISHER PRICE Play Family Village. Collectors item 447-7273 from the 1970's. Excellent condition. $79. DESIGNER ITALIAN leather sofa, light teal, 7’-6” 386-447-7528. long, $200. 386.986.1298 FENDER "SQUIRE" JazzBass $150. Padded Case COMPUTER CHAIR $35; 40” tall lady statue $90; $35 Perfect/Barely Used. 516.647.1512 glass coffee table $15; night table $10. Edited Timothy E. Parker ELITE 2200 metal detector, brand new in by box. 386-445-6058 Ultra-lightweight, $195. 386-246-3513 CHRISTMAS SET of dishes. Place setting for 8 and ELECTRIC HOTPOINT stove-self-cleaning, extras. 41 pieces in all! $25. 386-437-8421. $90. Hotpoint dishwasher, $40. 386-586-5722

MENS 10-SPEED open road bike with carry rack, $26. 386-585-4291. MEGA MOTION LC-200 3-Position Lift Chair (Beige) $200.- (like new) Call or text 330-730-7975 LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach & Red headed birds,good home only. Michael 386-931-9159 LITTLE GIANT ladder, 24 in 1, extras, $150 obo. 386-586-7572 LIGHTED REINDEER-BOX, $10. Heavy Oak end table, $75. 1972 Hummel Plate-box, $75. 386.445.2254

Help Wanted CENTRAL BAPTIST Church has immediate need for part-time nursery attendant, background/drug screening, hours will vary. Phone 386-255-2588 ACCOUNTANT − Full Charge Bookkeeper Client Accountant − Full Charge Bookkeeper St. Augustine, FL. Position immediately available to oversee the finances for Under multiple Homeowners Items $200 For and SaleCondo owners associations (HOA and COA) through the REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL, 9.6 cu.ft. 2-door, full cycle of Accounting. Experience with fund excellent condition, 2’x2’x5’h, $200. 386-446-1778 and/or accrual accounting preferred. Respond SET OF 2-rollover bars for 2002+ Corvette conwith resume to cware@mayresort.com or online at vertible, $200. 386-627-5077 www.maymgt.com. DFWP WHIRLPOOL WASHER, excellent condition, $100. Peach swivel plush chair, $25. 386-206-9006. 4 WINDSOR SWIVEL CHAIRS. PRICE. All 4 for Positions Wanted $100, Palm Coast. (904) 445−9643 ASSISTED LIVING Caregiver-Experienced help is HUMIDIFIER, Sink & $200 Faucet, For Door Handle and Items SS Under Sale available Auto for light housekeeping, meals, shopping deadbolt, Mats $25 each 386−264−5730 REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL, 9.6386-453-7182. cu.ft. 2-door, or doctor appointments, etc. Phone excellent condition, 2’x2’x5’h,Refinished $200. 386-446-1778 ANTIQUE RADIO CABINET dark oak 41"h 32"w 17"d $200 Cash/Firm (386) 597−6747 EXPERIENCED HHA seeking private duty. Living SET OF 2-rollover bars for 2002+ Corvette conin or out. Callfrom for information 772-475-5378 vertible, $200. 386-627-5077 AREA RUG Ashley. 5x8 Olive green moss with flowers. Like new. $85 (386) 445−8231 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, excellent condition, $100.

Peach swivelHomes plush chair,For $25. Sale 386-206-9006. ELLIPITICAL 5.5 NordicTrack used twice. Less than 2 years old. Excellent $100 (386) 627−8837 4 WINDSOR SWIVEL CHAIRS. PRICE. All 4 for PRO−FORM ELLIPTICAL Exerciser 475−E New, $100, Palm Coast. (904) 445−9643 w/Ins plan. $200.00 firm. (386) 445−3957 HUMIDIFIER, SS Sink & Faucet, Door Handle and WII GAMES 22 Mats WII games $190386−264−5730 obo deadbolt, Auto $25 each Palm Coast (386) 264−4390 ANTIQUE RADIO CABINET Refinished dark oak 41"h 32"w 17"d Appliances $200 Cash/Firm (386) 597−6747 AREA RUG from Ashley. stove, 5x8 Olive greenwhite, moss WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC like new, with flowers. Like new.$350. $85 (386) 445−8231 warranty still in effect, 386-627-8296 ELLIPITICAL 5.5 NordicTrack used twice. Less than 2 years old. Excellent $100 (386) 627−8837 Autos For Sale PRO−FORM 475−E floor, New, 2012 DODGEELLIPTICAL wheelchair Exerciser van, lowered w/Ins plan. ramp $200.00 (386) 445−3957 wheelchair andfirm. tie downs. $30,995. 727-492-1630. WII 22 Owner WII games $190 obo FORGAMES SALE By

4 WINDSOR SWIVEL CHAIRS. PRICE. All 4 for $100, Palm Coast. (904) 445−9643 HUMIDIFIER, SS Sink & Faucet, Door Handle and deadbolt, Auto Mats $25 each 386−264−5730 ANTIQUE RADIO CABINET Refinished dark oak 41"h 32"w 17"d $200 Cash/Firm (386) 597−6747 AREA RUG from Ashley. 5x8 Olive green moss with flowers. Like new. $85 (386) 445−8231 ELLIPITICAL 5.5 NordicTrack used twice. Less than 2 years old. Excellent $100 (386) 627−8837 PRO−FORM ELLIPTICAL Exerciser 475−E New, w/Ins plan. $200.00 firm. (386) 445−3957 WII GAMES 22 WII games $190 obo Palm Coast (386) 264−4390

Appliances WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC stove, like new, white, warranty still in effect, $350. Room For 386-627-8296 Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED Autos Ormond Beach area. For Sale Call details, 904.859.0008 2012forDODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. 727-492-1630. Drywall DWT BY DP Inc Consignments Complete Drywall services. Additions/remodels, POPCORN/knock-down texture, wallpaper removal. Danny$$? 386-931-4556 NEED EXTRA Looking to consign or sell any Lost & Found of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. 10am-5pm, Monday through Home Improvement/Friday. Remodeling 10am-4pm Saturday GUTTER CLEANING as low as $59 entire home Gutter maintenance special: re-Spike, Re-Pitch, GeneralasMerchandise secure downspouts low as $99. Gutter guard installed cheap! $100 EACH for Flagler Co Florida Auto Tags dated Call 1940386-631-3907 through 1952 that start with 61. Jeff Francis 727.424.1576, gobucs13@aol.com, www.floridalicenseplates.com

This week’s Crossword answers

Lost & Found

CASH REWARD! Last seen in parking lot of the Flagler Humane Society. Reese is a resident of h Blue Moon Cat Sanctuary with a clipped left ear. Call Bob 386.447.3057

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS LP # 109231 CASH REWARD! Last seen in parking lot of the Flagler Humane Society. Reese is a resident of h Blue Moon Cat Sanctuary with a clipped left ear. Call Bob 386.447.3057 2014

This week’s Cryptogram answers

1. Police announced several very valuable poodles, a dalmatian and a maltese had been stolen but they had no leads. 2. When the calculus teacher told his students to focus on the class, most of them were going off on tangents.

Palm Coast Trails (386)Ormond 264−4390 Breakaway Beach Consignments Pool, 3/2, Concrete block home. Appliances Formal LR/DR. All appliances stay. Must to appreciate. $282,900. NEEDsee EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sellwhite, any WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC stove, like new, 386-233-3472 of your still quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. warranty in effect, $350. 386-627-8296 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. Reserved Space 10am-4pm Saturday Autos For Sale LP Reserved Space 2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor, General wheelchair ramp and Merchandise tie downs. A$30,995. PC PUZZLE by Kenneth Holt 727-492-1630. 79 Auto Play divisions $100 EACH for Flagler Co Florida Tags dated 4 Place of hard ACROSS 1940 through 1952 that start with Jeff Francis labor 83 61. Mnemonic device 1 Analyze Consignments 727.424.1576, gobucs13@aol.com, 5 Tokyo, formerly 87 Jeans fabric grammatically www.floridalicenseplates.com 6 Slanted printing 89 Ump’s call 6 Pen fillers 7 Cape Canaveral NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to 90 consign or sell any Rink surface 10 Bring grp. of your qualitydown furniture? Call 386-437-2771. 91 Bay in the stable DESK, 3’X6’, solid oak, white washed, $175. 38615 “Acid” 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. 8 Genghis ___ 92 Enlarge, as a hole 447-7273 10am-4pm Saturday 18 Homeric epic 9 Costa del ___ 94 African hunting 10 Program of DESIGNER ITALIAN leather sofa, light teal, 7’-6” 19 Lake near Reno expedition long, $200. 386.986.1298 7-Down 21 General Warms up Merchandise 11 Hillside near a 96 Particularly COMPUTER CHAIR $35; 40” tall lady statue $90; 22 Expert fighter $100 EACH for Flagler Co Florida Auto Tags loch fordated glass coffee table $15; night table $10. pilot1952 that start with suitable 1940 through 61. Jeff Francis 12 Loser to DDE, 386-445-6058 children 23 Spanish cellist/ 727.424.1576, gobucs13@aol.com, twice 99 Sandpaper www.floridalicenseplates.com conductor CHRISTMAS SET of dishes. Place setting for 8 and 13 Web-making part particles extras. 41 pieces in all! $25. 386-437-8421. 25 Desert green spot of a spider 101 Play a set with the 14 Fragrance 26 Without delay band 27 Formerly, 15 “Pineapple 102 Where motorists Island” formerly should be extra 16 “Dilbert” creator 28 Lively spirit Adams careful 29 Mall attraction 17 “Malcolm in the 107 Greek goddess of 31 Make invalid Middle” brother the moon 33 Skirt length 20 English Lit 110 Clock pointer 35 British noble assignment 111 Barely gets by Reserved Space36 Fixed payment 24 Basic monetary 112 Foundation 37 Like careful unit of Ghana LP Reserved Space garment of yore 30 Compass line language 113 It’s on the game 32 Courage, so to 43 Basketball speak clock stadium 34 Europe’s “boot” 44 A flat, thick piece 114 Get high 35 Temporary home 116 Drive 45 Feared fairy-tale for Napoleon 120 Old American females 36 Vacuum-tube gas competitor Reserved Space49 Becomes tangled 37 Legal aides 51 Old phone feature 121 Lute’s cousin 38 Address an LP Reserved Space 123 Mule, at times 53 ___ gin fizz audience 126 Uneven? 39 Crowbar or jimmy 54 Antlered beast 127 Airs for December 40 Buzz the 55 Broke a fast astronaut 128 Biker’s path 56 Ache for 41 Form of “lie” 129 Black, in 58 Great way to 4 42 Acting part Barcelona listen 46 “As ___ on TV!” 130 “Comin’ Thro’ the 62 Flu fighters 47 Architectural 1. W D F L J I N T T D A T J I R M I X I B N F X I B H X N F A N Q F I W D D R F I M , N ___” 64 Bulldog booster annexes Reserved Space65 Ghost’s word 131 Make a statute 48 Hebrides terrier RNFZNPLNT NTR N ZNFPIMI KNR QIIT MPDFIT QAP PKIH KNR 132 Apple source LP Reserved Space 50 Crystal-ball gazer 66 Post-lather step 133 Washington’s 52 One at work 67 They have TD FINRM. successor 53 “Go no further!” subsidiaries 57 Brown brew 74 Colgate 59 A Smothers DOWN competitor 2. L C K H A C K B T D B P D P J A K T B C K M A X D N C Z J J A P N K H A J A X R X B P J brother 1 Snowman prop 77 It may have a 60 Madden 2 Apple spray general assembly? X H AC K B D T J J, OX JA X R AC KO L K M K V X Z H V X R R X H AT H V K HAJ. 61 Credit card name 3 Barbecue entree 78 Short pencil 63 Basilica area

O B S E RV E R C RO S S WO R D

CRYPTOGRAMS

68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 80 81 82 84 85 86 87 88 93 95 97 98 100 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 113 114 115 117 118 119 122 124 125

Money dispenser Kind of bed Auto Pepless Convent resident Heron cousin Adam’s firstborn Puerto ___ First garden Raccoon relative City of a famous shroud Bite like a bee Extensive learning Burrowing rodents Mare meal Sock-mender’s oath? En ___ (together) Archaic exclamation Cracked Chimps and orangutans Land around a mansion Excessive sweetness Need for water Zodiac animal Hapless Stew vegetable Cast member Behaving like a ruffian Barter After-bath powder “The Lion King” character “The Grapes of Wrath” extra Gulf of ___ (arm of the Baltic) Bacterium Winged god of love Common iced drink “Wherefore __ thou ...” “Messenger” compound

12-11-14

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

ACCOUNTING

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

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