Ormond Beach Observer 12-22-16 by Ormond Beach Observer

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 5, NO. 17

‘REEL’ TALK, WITH LION FISH KING

David Garrett became the “lion fish’s greatest nightmare” this summer, said Mayor Bill Partington at the Dec. 6 City Commission meeting. PAGE 5

SALTY SNOW

Only in Ormond Beach can you have a snow day in 80-degree weather. PAGE 13

FREE

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TRIBUTE TO HIS FATHER 9

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

Church out, townhouses in

Townhouses proposed on North Halifax in the latest rezoning in Ormond. PAGE 5

Dedicated and Decorated Remembering those who have served the country, in a season when many are struggling. Wreaths Across America held its first Ormond Beach event. PAGE 4

DIRECTOR RETIRES

Cecilia Vlassis lays down a wreath Dec. 17

YOUR TOWN

Emily Blackwood

INSIDE

CHRISTMAS CAN TREE

As she retires, Susan Heddy looks back on a busy time in her life when she was so involved she had to carry three outfits in her car, one for Spring Break, one for Bike Week and one regular business outfit. “If I went down on the beach I wore pink, and then if I went to Main Street, I wore black,” she said. PAGE 3

Courtesy photo

Emma Genovese, 9 and Chloe Genovese, 12

Rebecca Lester lives in a neighborhood with nice houses and nice cars — but she knows not everyone is as fortunate. She had an idea to spread some holiday cheer with her grandkids. “We delivered flyers in our neighborhood to about 100 different houses,” she said. “The original idea was to build a Christmas tree in our front yard, but it grew to be more than just that.” Together, they collected 840 pounds of food, enough to build a 6-foot-tall tree. Neighbors donated, a WinnDixie in St. Augustine gave 400 cans, Thrivent Financial donated $250. The cans were donated Dec. 17 to Halifax Urban Ministries.

Noah Arazashvili playing at his CD release party.

Boy with autism releases CD “We’re trying to figure him out, and he’s trying to teach us,” his mom said. “Seeing him at that party, playing for people, he was in his element. He was Noah.”

PAGE 6

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

Fields BMW sponsors Ormond Chamber’s Teacher of the Quarter The program was revived with an effort to reward teachers for their hard work. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Jennifer Mahon, a teacher at Pine Trail Elementary, had a BMW 7-Series pick her up from school after she won the Teacher of the Quarter Award from the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce. Nine teachers were nominated and selected from Ormond Beach schools, and one teacher was randomly chosen to win a $250 gift card to an Ormond Beach restaurant and a chauffered ride to and from dinner in a BMW 7-Series. Steve McDonald, general manager of Fields BMW Daytona, offered to sponsor the gift card and the free ride. “He just thought that teachers were so undervalued,” said Bille Kaler, vice president of community development at the chamber. “They really are some of the

hardest working people in our community.” The winners are as follows: n Seabreeze High — Mike Austin n Osceola Elementary — Christy Cleckler n Ormond Beach Elementary — Francesca Knutson n PACE Center for Girls — Patricia Pardua n Ormond Beach Middle — Heather Ryan n Pine Trail Elementary — Jennifer Mahon n Pathways Elementary — Jessica Palmer n Hinson Middle — Kathryn Russo n Tomoka Elementary — Lori Murray DESTINED TO TEACH

Donna Delzingaro always knew her daughter was going to be a

Lori Murray didn’t win the $250 gift card, but she did receive the honor of being one of the Teachers of the Quarter and some major support from her mom.

teacher. At just 3 years old, Lori Murray was already at the chalkboard, pretending she was leading a classroom of dedicated stuffed animals. Now a fifth-grade teacher at Tomoka Elementary School,

Murray was among the nine local educators who won the chamber’s Teacher of the Quarter award. “This is a well deserved honor,” her principal, Susan Tuten, wrote in a note. “I love your enthusiasm

for learning, and the effort you demonstrate to make each and every day count for all of your students. You are a role model.”

Mr. and Mrs. Claus spotted in Ormond Beach K

Courtesy photos

Mr. and Mrs. Claus with the OBPD at the Children’s House Montessori Academy

ids of Ormond Beach should be on their best behavior this week as Mr. and Mrs. Claus are making stops around town to determine who is on the naughty or nice lists. Stops will be made to schools and shopping centers from now until Dec. 23. Santa and the officers will be passing out toys donated by the local Knights of Columbus, Community Promotional Services and Jim and Lorraine Cahl.

Left: Officer John Dovine, Mr. Claus and Officer Jay Brennan with Zander and Angelina Newslow

— EMILY BLACKWOOD

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

BRIEFS Film looks at PTSD, offers solutions A film that examines war trauma and offers hope for solutions airs at 3 p.m. Jan. 11, at Regal Cinemas Ormond Beach 12, 215 Williamson Blvd. Gathr Films will present a special screening of “Thank You for Your Service.” There have been a run of soldshows around the country, according to a press release. The film takes aim at the U.S. military mental health crisis and the misunderstanding of war trauma, interweaving the stories of Iraq War veterans with military and civilian leaders. It also offers a roadmap of hope. The film is one of 22 PTSD Awareness Events that Ormond Strong, a veterans support organization, has committed to hosting in a 12-month period which began in July. Tickets can be purchased online at gathr.us/screening/18632. Call 566-3685 or email ormondstrong@gmail.com. Suzanne Heddy believes the MacDonald House should be utilized as a museum for the city.

Historical Society director retires Suzanne Heddy looks back on an eclectic career. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

“Everything has passed by these windows,” said Suzanne Heddy, pointing toward the front of the MacDonald House that faces East Granada Boulevard. Henry Flagler, John D. Rockefeller, Ransom Olds and other figures of city history passed by the house, which was built in 1895. Heddy spoke passionately about area history on Dec. 15, as she was finishing her last week before retirement as director of the Ormond Beach Historical Society. Her last day in the MacDonald House, which houses the city Welcome Center, was Dec. 17. While Heddy is known as a historian, she was personally involved with the area’s recent history, from tourism to the arts. AN ARTFUL LIFE

Heddy’s father was one of the last lighthouse keepers at Ponce Inlet Lighthouse, and she also lived as a child near the Daytona Beach Bandshell, another landmark. But this proximity to history did not draw her yet. Her calling was dance. She danced at Seabreeze High School and later studied ballet at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She then attended Julliard School in New York for three years where she studied modern dance. After that, she became a dance choreographer, working in New York and then San Francisco. She returned to Daytona Beach in 1979 to help her parents as they grew older. She became an adjunct professor for dance at Daytona Beach Community College, as it was known then. She modernized the dance program at the school, taking it from physical education to the arts. She also continued dance pro-

ductions, such as jazz dance at Razzles and Christmas programs at the Ormond Hotel. She operated her own dance, photography and film studio with a partner in Daytona Beach. She became film coordinator for the Daytona Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau in the late 1980s and was director of the Spring Break Festival Task Force. She also served as director of the Bike Week Task Force. She said she carried three outfits in her car, one for Spring Break, one for Bike Week and one regular business outfit. “If I went down on the beach I wore pink, and then if I went to Main Street, I wore black,” she said. Her work with the Daytona Beach chamber led to her involvement with the arts community. She developed a cultural map for the area that is still used today. She was appointed to a cultural advisory board for Volusia County and was the director of the cultural alliance, a group of all the cultural organizations. Creating the map was her segue to her work in area history. She was asked to be the director of the Halifax Historical Society in Daytona Beach. “I said, ‘I don’t know anything about history but I know everybody in town,”’ she said. It was in this position that she became fascinated with area history. She wanted to learn about it, but it was in pieces here and there. So, she wrote a timeline, starting in 10,000 B.C., that she still uses today for civic groups and others. Later, she was recruited to the Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences as grants coordinator. In 2009, she became director of the Ormond Beach Historical Society, where she found a very interested community.

Wayne Grant

“The board members here are more engaged and active than any nonprofit I’ve worked with,” she said. She said there is a strong feeling in the community to preserve historic sites, as evidenced in forums where citizens ranked what was most important in the city. ‘A SENSE OF PLACE’

More than 2,000 people stop at the MacDonald House every year, and many visitors are amazed to learn about the rich local history. “It’s more than just the Birthplace of Speed,” Heddy said. “We have a tremendous history.” History is important for a community, she said, because it brings a “sense of place.” Heddy has long promoted the “historic corridor,” the area anchored by The Casements, MacDonald House and Ormond Memorial Art Museum. Even though she will no longer be director, her voice will still be heard because she was recently appointed to the Landmark Preservation Advisory Board for the city. There will be discussions in 2017 about the MacDonald House, in regard to whether it should be saved or razed, and Heddy still feels passionate about it. “We cannot lose this house,” she said. “It’s critical.” SORELY MISSED

“This lady will be sorely missed; she has been the backbone of the OBHS for nine plus years,” said OBHS President Pat Sample in an email. “Suzanne has helped us keep a steady course in our mission to support education and preservation of Florida and Ormond history.” The new executive director will be Alysha Petschauer, who grew up in Ormond Beach and has been historic preservation officer for the city of DeLand.

“If I went down on the beach I wore pink, and then if I went to Main Street, I wore black.” SUZANNE HEDDY, on her work with special events

Leek appointed to committees In his freshman term in the Florida House of Representatives, Rep. Tom Leek, District 25, will serve on a variety of committees focusing on education, public ethics/integrity and veterans affairs, and notably the Higher Education Appropriations Subcommittee, according to a press release from Lee’s office. The 2016-2018 committee and subcommittee assignments were recently announced by Speaker Richard Corcoran. The House will hold its first interim committee week starting Jan. 9, preceding the legislative session that begins in March.

Graduation rates increase Volusia County Schools has reported that the county’s graduation rate is at an all-time high of 76%. The rate increased 4.4% from 2015. Over the last five years, Volusia County School’s graduation rate has increased 14%, according to a press release. The graduation rate for Seabreeze High School was 87% for 2016, up 6.8% from 2015, which was 80.2%. The graduation rate for Mainland High School was 76.4% for 2016, up 5.5% over 2015, which was 70.9%. Department of Education regulations require all states to use the same graduation rate calculation. The calculation includes only standard diploma recipients.

Partington on national committee Mayor Bill Partington has been appointed to the National League of Cities 2017 Human Development federal advocacy committee, which is responsible for developing policy positions on social issues including children and learning, poverty and income support, seniors, individuals with disabilities, health care, immigration, employment, etc. Partington will help shape policy positions and advocate on behalf of America’s cities and towns before Congress and at home. The National League of Cities is a resource and advocate for 19,000 cities, towns and villages, representing more than 218 million Americans. The annoucement was made by Chairman Gil Ziffer. Visit.nlc.org.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

Ormond Beach

BAILEY RIVERBRIDGE GARDENS Bailey Riverbridge Gardens is a 2.6 acre beautiful, riverfront park at the northwest corner of the Granada Bridge. A scenic fountain and colorful plantings grace the grounds in front of the Pilgrims Rest Church which is the historic site of the first Christian wedding in North America. The church has been preserved by the Ormond Beach Historical Society and is often used as a meeting location and for celebrations. The gardens host weddings and events throughout the year. The park offers a walkway extending into the Intracoastal Waterway and under the Granada Bridge to Cassen Park and South Beach Street. It is a perfect location to enjoy a peaceful walk, the beautiful views or fishing.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Aimee Velez placed a wreath on a grave with Edward Velez, Celia Velez, Raegan Padulla and Kaela Padulla.

Ormond Beach residents place over 300 Christmas wreaths on veterans’ graves

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Debbie McLain looked up at the flag after placing her wreath.

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over her heart, she patted it three times and saluted. “I think the general public still cares about our veterans,” said Sherman Burres, after the Wreaths Across America opening ceremony. Hundreds of people came out to Volusia Memorial Park in Ormond Beach to the event that honors local veterans’ lives every December. Though the event is held at over 1,000 locations all over the country, this was the first year it was done in Ormond Beach. “We felt we needed to be in East Volusia County,” said Burres, the organizer of the event. “We want our veterans here to be recognized.” Members from Ormond Strong and Team Red, White and Blue were at the event, as well as members from the Rolling Thunder Inc., Florida Chapter 8 and the Veterans Assistance Coalition, who volunteered. There were 360 wreaths placed at Volusia Memorial Park and 24 placed at Pilgrim’s Rest Cemetery Dec. 17. — EMILY BLACKWOOD

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Gerald Anderson saluted the graves of veterans.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

Townhouses proposed Ormond man named on North Halifax the ‘Lion Fish King’

The development would replace a vacant church. NEWS EDITOR

High-end townhouses will likely replace the vacant church at 100 N. Halifax Drive in the future, as the City Commission has approved a land use change in a first reading. The second reading is tentatively set for Jan. 17, and the next step will be for the commission to approve a zoning change. The land use change was from “public/institutional” to “medium density residential.” The property has multifamily housing to the south and singlefamily residential to the west and north. The property owner, Ed Schwartz, of Halifax 100 LLC, bought the property in 2014. “I’m excited about this project,” Schwartz said at a Plan-

Courtesy photo

The area shown will likely be the site of a multifamily development after zoning is changed.

ning Board meeting. “It will be a high-end multifamily residential development.” Ten townhouse units are planned. The two buildings now on the site would be removed. Schwartz said the project is aimed at those who want to downsize but don’t want to leave the area. He pointed out the proximity to Oceanside Country Club as making it a desirable place to live. “They can have a golf cart,” he said. Planning Board member Lori Tolland said there is a buffer planned so the houses to the west, on Orchard Lane, will not be affected. A neighborhood meeting was held for those who live within 300 feet of the development and there will be another in the future for residents within 600 feet. A city report from the neighborhood meeting stated that residents had no objections to the land use change. However, a speaker at the Dec. 6 City Commission meeting said a single-family home would be a better use for the property. He said his mother lives next to the location. He pointed out that people are putting up million-dollar homes on the beachside. “Multifamily homes do not increase property values,” he said.

Contest aims at invasive species off the Florida coast. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

An Ormond Beach man became the “lion fish’s greatest nightmare” this summer, said Mayor Bill Partington at the Dec. 6 City Commission meeting. David Garrett was recognized by a City Commission proclamation for catching the most lion fish in a contest sponsored by Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission. Lion fish are an invasive species that are having a negative impact by eating native fish off the Florida shore. During the 4.5-month contest, 16,608 fish were killed, and Garrett killed 3,324. He received a commemorative coin after killing 50, and for winning the contest, he was named “Lion Fish King” and received a lifetime saltwater fishing license. His picture will be on the 2017 edition of Florida Fishing Regulations. Garrett said there probably are commercial fishermen who caught more, but did not take the time to participate in the contest. Garrett took up scuba diving and spear fishing after his retire-

Wayne Grant

Dave Garrett received a proclamation from the City Commission for being named Lion Fish King. Mayor Bill Partington holds the trophy Garrett received in the competition.

ment from the Army in 1998 as a major. He sells the fish he spears to help pay for his activity. “It’s an expensive sport,” he said. He also teaches scuba diving at Atlantic Scuba in Holly Hill. The contest said a reef would be named after anyone who caught 500 lion fish, but the fine print said they had to be caught off the Panhandle. All of Garrett’s fish were caught in Volusia and Flagler county waters. “You should have a reef named after you,” Partington said at the commission meeting. As a fisherman, Garrett has

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noticed the impact of lion fish on native fish. “You see hundreds of them hanging around the reefs,” he said. “There are thousands out there.” A couple of years ago he started an organization to try to get government grants to hire people to go out and kill the fish, but it has been unsuccessful. “They think we are going to eat our way out of the problem,” he said. The government encourages restaurants to serve lion fish. Garrett said there is a market for the fish, saying they are tasty like sea bass or hog fish.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

So many cookies, so little time In just a few hours we (meaning Madeline) baked six dozen cookies, and we almost lost our minds.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

It was Sunday morning around 10:30. I rolled over on my couch where I had fallen asleep after letting Bear outside. It was the weekend, and I was incredibly determined to do absolutely nothing. Then the phone rang. “We have to make five dozen cookies today,” a groggy voice said on the other line. Madeline had just woken up from her mid-morning nap, too. Ughh. I had completely forgotten about the cookie exchange party we had been invited too at the McDonalds’ house. Wonderful people. Way too much ambition. “Don’t worry,” I said midyawn. “We’ll find an easy sugar cookie recipe or something and call it a day. I’ll be over soon.” One cup of coffee and an hour later, I was walking the bridge when Madeline called

again, this time much more panicked. “EVERYONE’S COOKIES ARE GOING TO LOOK GOOD, AND OURS ARE GOING TO LOOK LIKE TRASH.” I pulled the phone away to avoid rupturing an ear drum. Apparently, Madeline had gotten a sneak peek of some of the other cookies people were making, and simple sugar cookies just weren’t going to cut it. In a sad attempt to calm her down, I joked about my original idea of bringing a sleeve of Oreos. After a 30-second silence, she said, “I’m going to get cream cheese.” An hour and a half later, I opened Madeline’s door to find three batches of cookies laid on a table in her living room where her dog, Winnie, was patiently waiting underneath for some crumbs. The house was smokey. Madeline had a big, chocolate splatter across her shirt. “It smells great in here,” I said. “Sorry you had to start without me.” But being my best friend, she already knows that it’s better to start without

me when it comes to baking — and most other kitchen things. Miraculously, Madeline had found an easy recipe for a brownie-chocolate-chipcookie hybrid that tasted amazing but looked a little like an Easy Bake Oven experiment gone wrong. One batch somehow came out square. “I have enough to make a sixth batch,” she said, furiously whipping the dough. “So go through and get rid of all the cookies that look bad.” There were easily some super square cookies that weren’t going to make the cut. After those were thrown in the garbage, I looked at the brownie-to-cookie ratio to make sure there were only pretty cookies left. This was easily the best job I’ve ever had. I looked at the clock. We had about an hour to clean up, get ready and get to the house by 3. Madeline and I went outside to get some fresh, non-cookie

air while the last batch finished baking. “Next year I want to go to a cookie tasting party,” I said. “No baking, just eating.” “You didn’t do any baking for this party, either,” she snapped back. Can’t argue with her there. A lack of baking knowledge really comes in handy when you don’t want to do anything. A few minutes of chatting, and Madeline was starting to relax. Until we realized we had completely forgotten about the sixth batch in the oven. “THE COOKIES!” she yelled, throwing herself out of her patio chair. Madeline rushed to the oven and pulled out the sheet. They were a little crispy on the edges, but they had survived. Somehow we both did — but we were still an hour and a half late.

ORMOND BEACH

Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 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 Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Joshua McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver.com Account Manager / Jaclyn Miklos, jmiklos@ormondbeachobserver.com Ad Coordinator / Shawne Ordonez, shawne@ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer / Jenn Hogg, jhogg@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

FAX: 386-447-9963 The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To suspend or stop delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080. Classifieds, call 386492-2784. Send nonprofit events to emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

7-year-old boy with autism — and perfect pitch — creates CD to raise money for Easter Seals

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Thanks to his parents and his music teacher, Noah Arazashvili is learning how to express himself through sound. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Eric Baum noticed something special about Noah Arazashvili during their very first piano lesson. Though his technique needed to be improved, the then-3-year-old’s pitch was perfect. “Anytime he heard a noise, he knew exactly what note it was,” Baum said. “I looked it up and learned that it was a common thing among kids with autism.” “When we started the lessons, he wasn’t verbal,” his mother, Rachel Arazashvili, said. “It was a struggle for him to express anything, but the music helped us connect. When he was upset, he would bang on the keyboard, and then we knew, OK, he’s upset.” Noah worked with Baum on a weekly basis until just recently. Rachel Arazashvili and Baum couldn’t understand why the now 7-year-old was acting out against the hobby he had grown to love, until she looked on his iPad. “I was just on there one day, and found that he had recorded 10 songs on this app,” Rachel Arazashvili said. “While he was struggling with us, he was creating music.” The music sounded, according to his mom, like the kind of

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Noah Arazashvili playing on his keyboard when he was 7.

beats people would want to sing over. So she and her husband put the music on a CD and helped Noah name his songs. His first album, “Rhythm Unspoken,” features songs like “Me, Myself & iPad,” “Gluten-Free R&B,” and “BioMed Beats.” The young artist had a CD release party at Easter Seals in Daytona Beach Dec. 3, which is where a proceed of his sales are donated. “We’re trying to figure him out, and he’s trying to teach us,” his mom said. “Seeing him at that party, playing for people, he was in his element. He was Noah.” To listen, visit noahaz.com.

Left: Noah Arazashvili and his parents, Rachel Arazashvili and Joseph Arazashvili.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

BRIEFS

DEC. 7

HOME SHOPPERS? 2:25 p.m. — 200 Block of North Ridgewood Avenue Burglary: The victim said he went to the residence once owned by his father that is now vacant and noticed a car in the driveway. As he got to the back door, he noticed that it was slightly open. Once inside, he heard voices coming from the lower level. Three females wearing white gloves then came upstairs. The three suspects said they would buy the house for $10,000. As he was looking up the direct line for Ormond Beach police, the women left in the car. He found trash bags that had been filled with items from the house and taken outside. The bags had paperwork with bank account information and other identity-related information.

DEC. 8

WHAT’S IN A NAME? 3:32 a.m. —1900 Block of West Granada Boulevard False Name Given to Law Enforcement Officer. The officer responded to a shoplifting call and found the suspect sitting in a car with three other people. While being questioned, the suspect gave the officer an ID but the picture did not look like him. Asked about the discrepancy, the officer asked his real name. He then gave another name, but one of the other suspects yelled to him, “Don’t make it worse,” and called him by his true name. The suspect turned his head toward them when he heard his name. He then gave his true named

Stores hit by knifewielding bandits

DEC. 9

PORCH PICKING 2:28 p.m. —First Block of Southern Pine Trail Theft. The victim said he ordered a headset from a mail order company. He received another item he ordered, but not the headset, so he called the company. The company said they left the package at his address without a request for a signature. The company said they would send a new headset if he filed a police report.

which was verified with a computer search. He was found to have an open warrant.

DEC. 8

NEW SHOPLIFTING SCHEME 11:30 a.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard Petit Theft. The suspect bought two Ripstik caster boards, a heater and a six-volt quad and placed them into his car. He then returned to the

store with his receipt and placed the same items into his shopping cart. He attempted to leave the store without paying, and the offense was observed by the loss prevention employee. He had two failures to appear on his record and he was transported to jail.

DEC. 10

UNWELCOME HOME 2:32 p.m. —First Block of Broad Creek Circle Burglary. The couple returned from vacation and found the glass in the back door broken and almost every room ransacked. Missing were a laptop computer, worth $1,500; jewelry, $1,000; and a man’s watch, $3,000. The owners did not want the home processed with latent print dust. There were paper towels in a couple of locations, possibly used for wiping off fingerprints. There had been another burglary in the Broadwater subdivision within the previous 24 hours.

Armed store robberies occurred in the early morning hours on consecutive days in Ormond Beach. Police believe the stores could have been robbed by the same person because of similarities. He wore a mask and showed a knife in both instances. He is described as being white and less than 5 feet, 6 inches tall. Anyone with information regarding either of the following incidents is asked to contact Ormond Beach police at 6770731. To remain anonymous, call Crimestoppers at 277TIPS or toll-free at 1-888-277-TIPS. Those who provide information to Crimestoppers can qualify for a reward of up to $1,000. 7-Eleven on South Nova Road 0rmond Beach police responded to the 7-Eleven at 690 S. Nova Road about 4:15 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 13, in reference to an armed robbery. The clerk told officers that an unknown white male entered the store wearing a “batman” mask. The clerk asked the subject to remove his mask, and the suspect then demanded the money from the register, according to police. The clerk refused the demand, and the subject retrieved a small folding knife from his pocket. He then went behind the counter, took several packs

of cigarettes and exited the store. The clerk went outside and lost sight of the suspect as he walked away. A search by police was unsuccessful. A Daytona Beach K-9 unit tracked into the Shady Oaks Mobile Park before ending the search. The suspect was described as weighing 100 to 140 pounds. He was wearing a grey sweater and blue shorts. Kangaroo Express Ormond Beach Police Department officers responded to the Kangaroo Express, 1520 W. Granada Blvd., about 2:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 14, in reference to an armed robbery. The clerk told officers that the male suspect entered the store wearing a “Batman” mask and carrying a large steak knife, according to police. The masked subject approached the clerk and said “Give me all of your money, I don’t want to hurt you. Now. I’m not playing. Don’t touch anything.” The suspect leaned over the counter and also ran back and forth in front of the counter as if he was going to go behind it. The clerk took the money out of the register and handed it to the masked subject, who then ran in a westbound direction from the store. The suspect was described as weighing between 100 and 120 pounds. He was wearing a white T-shirt and black longsleeve shirt. A K-9 unit from the Sheriff’s Office tracked but lost the suspect.

222680

COPS CORNER

DECEMBER 22, 2016

SPORTS

A badge of honor

File photo

Travis Roland celebrates with the defensive players at practice.

Bittersweet Mainland’s defensive coordinator leaves for his first head coaching job.

Sandcrab Chase Schmidt won’t forget his hero — the late Officer Jonathan Schmidt — his father

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Chase Schmidt tattooed his father’s police badge on his chest.

“No matter if it

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

eabreeze senior Chase Schmidt once played and loved baseball. But ever since his father, Officer Jonathan Schmidt, was killed in the line of duty five years ago, he hasn’t gone near a baseball diamond. Officer Schmidt was shot four times during a routine traffic stop in Trumann, Arkansas, and died on the scene. Chase Schmidt didn’t just lose his father; he lost his best friend, fishing and hunting buddy and baseball coach. “When I first heard the news, I didn’t want to believe it,” Chase Schmidt said. “I walked out of my bedroom and saw everyone, and that’s when it set in. Wondering how I was going to go on without a dad was the hardest thing I’ve had to get through, and I’m still trying to get through that, but it’s gotten

a little easier now.” After his father’s death, Chase Schmidt moved in with his mother and stepfather, Portia and Jason Patrick. Not able to continue playing baseball without his father, Schmidt took up jiu-jitsu — his stepfather’s suggestion — and fell in love with it during his middle school years. With high school approaching, he transitioned to wrestling, and Schmidt took a liking to it more than jiu-jitsu. He’s wrestled every year with Seabreeze, and he was recently honored during the Sandcrabs’ last home match as the lone senior. Schmidt has reached the regional tournament, and hopes to make it to states this season to close out his high school career. NEW INK

It’s been half a decade since his father died, but Schmidt often

was a stranger he Officer Jonathan Schmidt

thinks of him. When he hunts and fishes with friends, he’s drawn back to the times when he would invite his friends by saying, “Do you want to hang out with me and my dad?” To honor his father’s memory, Schmidt had his dad’s badge tattooed on the left side of his chest two weeks ago. “It’s a memorial to show that he will never be forgotten,” Schmidt said, “and it gives me a better feeling, knowing that he’s right there.” Schmidt hopes to become an emergency medical technician and then a career firefighter. He wants to serve like his father. He also wants to continue to live a life in which he puts others above himself — like his father did. “No matter if it was a stranger he met on the side of the road or his best friend for 20 years, he always tried to help out everyone the best way he could,” Schmidt said. “And if I can help someone in any way, I try to do the same.”

met on the side of the road or his best friend for 20 years, he always tried to help out everyone the best way he could.” CHASE SCHMIDT, speaking about his father

COMEBACK KID: Chase Schmidt went 5-0 at Seabreeze’s Hollingsworth Duals this past Saturday, Dec. 17, at Seabreeze. Schmidt trailed his opponent 9-2 in the second match but pinned him with less than a minute remaining.

Courtesy photo

A young Chase Schmidt with his dad, Jonathan Schmidt

Photo by Troy Lefford

Jason Patrick, Chase Schmidt, coach Paul Shuler and Portia Patrick

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

ravis Roland — as a player — captained the football program’s only state championship team in 2003. Roland as a coach (defensive coordinator) has helped lead the Bucs for the last five seasons, and one other season, before a short stint with Seabreeze. There is no doubt. Roland is Mainland — through and through. When Scott Wilson became the Bucs’ head coach in 2011, he called Roland to return to Mainland. They’ve sustained top-tier success together. In the last five seasons, Mainland’s defense has shut out 19 opponents. Only eight opponents have scored more than 21 points in the last three seasons. But with success comes opportunities. And Flagler Palm Coast, which recently fired its head coach, sought out Roland. He accepted the job. “When (the administration) contacted me, I was shocked,” Roland said. “It just felt like a natural fit. FPC is a hidden gem.” As the sports writer for both the Palm Coast Observer and Ormond Beach Observer, I’m excited to see what Roland will bring to Flagler County. He has helped shape the Mainland culture. Every practice rep between offense and defense breeds heated competition. Even coaches get in on celebrations. But the same things FPC will soon learn about Roland’s enthusiastic personality are the reasons Roland will be missed at Mainland. “I’m very proud for him and his career,” Wilson said. “He is much deserving of being a head coach. He possesses all the qualities of being successful and raising young men to be quality adults. He has so much passion, and that will help make the FPC program successful.” I agree with Wilson. But I also know it’s tough to see your friend and assistant coach leave. I think star player Brian Jenkins’ Twitter post sums up Mainland’s thoughts: “I understand the aspect of it all. You’re a man who has a family and a career...can’t say it doesn’t hurt, though.” Bittersweet.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

Sandcrabs blow out Mainland to stay undefeated The Sandcrabs keep winning, while the Bucs keep losing. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The Seabreeze Sandcrabs (11-01) remained undefeated by forcing the 8-0 mercy rule against the Mainland Bucs (0-13), Tuesday, Dec. 20, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. “We’re just looking at each game, trying to get better and improve on the mistakes we made in the prior game,” coach Rob Bowling said. “Tonight was a good rivalry win, but we’re going to have to go into the break and look for ways we can do things better. If we can keep putting the ball in the back of the net and keep clean sheets on in the back, then we can challenge for a district title.” Seabreeze tied Pine Ridge last Thursday for its only nonwin, but the Sandcrabs quickly returned to the win column, leaving no doubts against a struggling Mainland team. The Bucs have only scored six goals in 13 games this season. Both teams will break for the holidays, and Seabreeze will play Leesburg at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Seabreeze. Mainland will play DeLand at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5, in DeLand.

Mainland defensive player Fernando Mendoza tries clears the ball from the Seabreeze player and from in front of the goalkeeper’s box.

GAME STATS:

Franco Perez scored a goal and assisted on five others. Noah Collins scored two goals. Joost Groenedaal, Ben Hartsell, Will Crotty, Mason Godfrey and Chris Nave all scored goals. Jared Dale, Hartsell and Godfrey also had assists.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Benny Fuentes gets past a Mainland defender to set up a goal-scoring opportunity.

The Sandcrabs were all smiles after making quick work of crosstown rival Mainland.

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YOUR NEIGHBORS

Emily Blackwood

HOW COOL O IS THAT?

Hundreds of kids played in the snow this past weekend.

Only in Ormond Beach can you have a snow day in 80-degree weather.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

n a particularly warm Saturday afternoon, children young and old were playing in an unusual form of Florida precipitation: snow. Some kids dressed the part and were decked out in beanies and gloves. Others were a little more realistic and braved the snow in swim trunks. All participated in their own versions of a snowball fight. Among the inflatables and Christmas games at Salty Church’s annual Christmas at Rockefeller Gardens event, a popular attraction was the 75-foot snow slide where everyone took a turn going down on an intertube. One little girl caught some air, and all left smiling.

A 75-foot snow slide was a popular attraction.

The “teen” snow area was a little more intense. Deziree Luchterhand, 8, was all smiles after her trip down the snow slide.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

New artist introduces herself to Ormond with a painting of Granada Bridge

YOU R CAL ENDAR SATURDAY, DEC. 24

HOLIDAY BRIDGE CHALLENGE 5K 8 a.m. at The Casements and Rockefeller Gardens. Presented by Halifax Health and Volusia Flagler YMCA. Register online or at the Ormond Beach YMCA. Call 673-9622.

Leah Holland recently moved here to explore her creative pursuits, which include teaching homeschooled students at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum.

SUNDAY, DEC. 25

CHANUKAH IN CANDYLAND 2 to 7 p.m. at Chabad Lubavitch Of Greater Daytona, 1079 W. Granada Blvd. Rides, petting zoo, exotic animals, latkes and donuts, monkey encounter, trash can drummers and a lighting of a huge candy menorah. Call 6729300.

CHRISTMAS SERVICES

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Candlelight Christmas Eve Services at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 24 at 338 Ocean Shore Blvd. Christmas Day Service at 10 a.m. on Dec. 25. Call 677-9141.

Courtesy photo

Leah Holland

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Like any sensible person, Leah Holland wanted to retire at the beach. And after years of vacationing in Ormond Beach, she had no problem deciding where her next move would be. “I wanted a place with more opportunities to do art,” she said. “There’s just more excitement here. More things to paint.” One of those things being the Granada Bridge, a popular subject for local artists. “I went over to The Casements to introduce myself, and I walked out over to the Halifax River,” said Holland, who recently painted the

bridge. “The scene was just beautiful. I thought it was a good way to introduce myself to the town.” A working artist for over 40 years, Holland will use her expertise to teach acrylics and basic drawing to homeschooled students at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum starting in January. Classes will meet 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday. She is currently teaching similar classes at Hobby Lobby in Daytona Beach. “Ormond is such a beautiful, classy town,” she said. “It sets itself apart from the rest.” Her work can be viewed on Facebook at Leah Holland Art.

RIVERVIEW UNITED METHODIST Candlelight CHRISTmas Eve Service with guest violinistsCamryn Biza and Sarah Kwilecki at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 at 2253 John Anderson Drive. CHRISTmas Day Worship Service at 9:30 a.m. on Dec. 25. Call 441-1622. TOMOKA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Toddler and Preschool Christmas Eve Service 4 p.m. on Dec. 24 at 1000 Old Tomoka Road. Interactive Christmas carols, children’s instruments, and props. Traditional Christmas Eve Classic

Candlelight service at 7 p.m. traditional as well. ORMOND BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Candlelight Christmas Eve Service 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 at 105 Amsden Road. Christmas carols, listen to the story of the birth of Jesus as children re-enact the story, and gather at the table to celebrate Christ in the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Call 441-0300.

12-YEAR-OLD KICKS OFF ANNUAL SHOE DRIVE

Matthew Monroe, a sixth-grader at Ormond Beach Middle School, realized at a young age just how good it feels to help others. A Sunday school in Atlanta introduced Matthew to the Soles4Souls organization. He and his classmates brought shoes to help people in need around the world. When he was planning his 6th birthday party, he was inspired to continue helping Soles4Souls. In the years since he has sent more than 4,000 pairs of shoes to this nonprofit group to help people. “It doesn’t cost a thing to help someone else,” Monroe said. “Just giving someone shoes can really make a difference.” Now 12 years old, Matthew’s shoe drive is now in its seventh year and is bigger than ever. To participate, bag up new and gently used shoes and bring to a collection site: Seabreeze High School, Pine Trail Elementary, Ormond Beach Middle School, Ormond Beach Elementary, Ormond Orthodontics (163 Tomoka Ave.), Ormond Lanes (260 N. U.S. 1). Call 678-525-3160.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

Ormond resident’s documentary wins 2016 Telly The film was also featured at the New York Film Festival. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

What started out as a simple promotion video for a client in Louisiana turned into an awardwinning documentary about the culinary pioneers of the Creole and Cajun traditions, thanks to the efforts of locals Michael Benedict and Jordan Kahn. Benedict, who is the president of Benedict Advertising and Marketing in Daytona Beach, originally just wanted to tell the stories and tales of “Mr. Tony,” the founder of Tony Chachere’s Famous Creole Cusine. With Mr. Tony no longer around, Benedict thought it was important for the business and the team to preserve their memories while they still could. “Since we made the film, a lot of Tony’s kids have died,” Benedict said. “But as we were filming we realized, there was a way bigger story to be told.” The story was that of the culture and food of Southwest Lousiana and all the people responsible for keeping it alive. Benedict teamed up with Ormond Beach resident and owner of Presslaunch Films Jordan Kahn, and over the course of two years, they produced the documentary, “How the Taste of Lousiana Was Born.”

Courtesy photos

The documentary paints a colorful picture of the Cajun and Creole cultures.

Michael Benedict

“Some of their cultural traditions date back hundreds of years,” Kahn said. “Though the film is about food, this was really a story about people, and why their food means so much to them.” Unexpectedly to both Benedict and Kahn, the film gained nationwide attention and was selected to top film festivals in New York, Florida and Texas. For them, the biggest moment came when they

got chosen for the New York Film Festival in Times Square. “I’m glad the film is being so well-received,” Kahn said, “and I hope it’s because it’s a story that is welcome in your imagination, and that draws you in because it’s interesting.” Watch a trailer for the film at howthetasteoflouisianawasborn. com.

(386) 677-3454

CHAMBER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE One of the real joys of the Holiday Season, is the opportunity to say Thank You

and to wish you the very best for the New Year! The Chamber will be closed on Friday, December 23, Monday, December 26 and Monday, January 2 in observance of the holidays.

Ormond Chamber Holiday Beautification Award Winners Announced!

The Observer offices will be closed Monday, December 26 through Sunday, January 1

The Ormond Chamber recognizes the work of others who promote our community through their dedication of improving our image and quality of life in the City of Ormond Beach, and who instill a spirit of pride in the lifestyle of its commercial and residential areas through a Beautification Awards program. Please visit our website at www.ormondchamber.com to see who the winners are! 224227

217277

We look forward to seeing you in 2017!

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

A Tomoka Estates house was the top seller WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

house on the Tomoka River was the top real estate sales transaction for Oct. 30 to Nov. 5 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-theSea. Real Estate Solutions Home Sellers LLC sold 993 Shockney Drive to Dusty and Cheryl Moses, of Ormond Beach, for $510,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a fireplace and 2,648 square feet.

house has three bedrooms two baths and 2,239 square feet.

bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 1,240 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $64,000. Chelsea Place Dale and Cheryll Black, and Minnie Black, of Volusia County, sold 365 Chelsea Place Ave. to Peter and Susan Gorsfeld, of Ormond Beach, for $334,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,513 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $136,100. Halifax Plantation James and Patricia McCarthy, of Plymouth, Massachusetts, sold 3240 Galty Circle to Peter and Theresa Gabriel, of Ormond Beach, for $275,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,930 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $325,000.

Courtesy photo

The top seller has three bedrooms, three bathrooms and a half-bath.

ORMOND BEACH Jacob and Carol Barr, of Daytona Beach, sold 33 Ormond Green Blvd. to Michael and Holly Balmer, of Ormond Beach, for $272,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,970 square feet. William and Catherine Burns, of Port Orange, sold 100 Woodbourne Lane to Robin Hite, of Ormond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1976, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming

pool and 1,777 square feet. It sold in 1976 for $52,800. Rodger and Anne Knight, of Winnetka, Illinois, sold 1215 John Anderson Drive to Reel In Investments LLC, of Clermont, for $190,000. Built in 1960, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,672 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $110,500. Peggy Puleo, of Ormond Beach, sold 110 Limewood Place, Unit 5, to David Campos Jr., as trustee, for $92,000. Built in 1983, the house has two

KB Home Jacksonville LLC, of Jacksonville, sold 123 Pergola Place to Kristie Marvel, and Jon and Selvie Sfera, of Ormond Beach, for $204,108. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,537 square feet. Ormond Lakes Morris and Theresa Wallace, of Spring Grove, Illinois, sold 49 Rocky Bluff Drive to Michael and Kathleen Brazeal, of Ormond Beach, for $425,000. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 3,220 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $441,600.

Helen Hughes, individually and as trustee, sold 3336 Newbliss Circle to Abbe Letendre, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,980 square feet.

Plantation Bay Prestwick at Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold 794 Aldenham Lane to Ismael Aldrich and Solangela SerratoAldrich, of Ormond Beach, for $241,405. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,086 square feet.

Hunter’s Ridge Fretwell Construction Co., of Daytona Beach, sold 29 Thornhill Chase Circle to Daniel Baton, of Ormond Beach, for $328,500. Built in 2015, the

The Trails Robert and Joann Jocz, of Clifton, Virginia, sold 107 Shady Branch Trail to Richard and Nadine Williams, of Ormond Beach, for $345,000.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

OCT. 30 - NOV. 5

Joseph and Eileen Racanelli, of New York, sold 1513 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit F6, to Albert and Kimberly Masfredi, of Sorrento, for $365,000. Built in 1985, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,869 square feet. It sold in 1986 for $160,000.

John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

Read more real estate transactions at

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

Paul and Suzanne Ferrara, of Ormond Beach, sold 1351 John Anderson Drive to John Kreuz, of Ormond Beach, for $219,900. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, 1.5 baths and 1,273 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $146,000.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Glen and Jamie Harvey, of Ormond Beach, sold 126 Timberline Trail to Kevin and Laura Tilley, of Ormond Beach, for $173,375. Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,555 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $198,000.

Abbe Letendre, of Ormond Beach, sold 115 Ocean Grove Drive to Chris and Laura Conlon, of Ormond Beach, for $320,000. Built in 1963, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool and 1,980 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $102,000.

ONLINE

Built in 1980, the house has four bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,106 square feet. It sold in 1980 for $194,900.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

THIS HOLIDAY SEASON GIVE THE GIFT OF ENTERTAINMENT! Gift Certificates Available!!!

Holiday Special

10% OFF!

Like us on Facebook for 12 Days of Holiday Give-Aways!

Mention JINGLE when you call for 10% off any shows purchased through December 31, 2016.

The State Ballet Theatre of Russia presents

Cinderella

Wednesday, January 4th 7:30PM

Thursday, January 5th 7:30PM

TAPESTRY: A Tribute to Carole King

Adam Trent Magic & Illusion Tuesday, January 10th 7:30PM

Friday, January 13th 7:30PM

MOVE IN READY!

Wednesday, January 18th 7:30PM

Friday, February 3rd 7:30PM

Friday, February 10th 7:30PM

HEART OF ORMOND BEACH!

“ELVIS LIVES!” The Musical

Sail Away with Us! Join Flagler Auditorium staff, friends & supporters for our 25th Anniversary Cruise!

This 3BD/2BA affordable home in Fairway Estates. Features large family room, dining room connects directly to kitchen. Master suite has private master bath and large walk in closet. Outside are spectacular direct views of the 3rd Green in Daytona Beach Municipal Golf Course. $160,000. MLS#1023199. Call Addam Rolston at 386-846-4474.

March 10th, 2017 The Sicilian Tenors

This 3BD/2BA/2CG home has been well maintained. Kitchen has SS appliances, breakfast bar/nook. Lots of natural light, split floor plan gives master bedroom complete privacy. Outside is a screened/covered back patio that overlooks the private back yard. Newer AC handler & hot water heater. Hot tub ready hookup outside. $289,900. MLS#1022555. Call Addam Rolston at 386-846-4474.

Amore!

Tuesday, February 14th 7:30PM

3 Day Bahamas Cruise on Royal Caribbean’s Majesty of the Seas Call for more information! 5500 East Hwy 100 • Palm Coast Tickets: 386-437-7547 Toll Free 1.866.FLAGLER www.flaglerauditorium.org Group Rates Available

Sponsored in part by the State of FLorida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts 224264

Contemporary beauty in great gated community! Extremely well maintained home nested on a quiet cul de sac surrounded by mature trees w/a preserve in the back yard making it exceptionally private. Over 2600 sq ft of living 4BR/3.5BA+ office. Wood floors, chef’s kitchen w/granite countertops, upgraded cabinets, eat in area. Huge screened paver lanai area w/pool. $499,900. Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Alone Together Again Monday, January 16th 7:30PM

184349

BREAKAWAY TRAILS! OPEN SAT - SUN 1-4

Gated 82 acres estate, exceptional country living at its best. Riding trails, 1 acre stocked pond, equestrian riding rein with sand clay footing, 3 pastures, 6 acres fenced in, 4 pole barn with a/c tackle room, hay storage, burley swimming pool w/stone waterfall and deck area, 55 kw generator, huge paver patio w/pergola. 5BR/5.5BA/5CG over 6600sq ft living space. $1,390,000. Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Updated 3BR/2BA/2CG home located on a quiet culde-sac. HUGE front yard and completely fenced in back yard. Completely updated kitchen w/granite countertops, new cabinets, SS appliances, breakfast bar/nook and ‘wood look’ tile floors. Open floor plan w/main living area connected directly to the kitchen. Bonus room right of living room. Large master bedroom w/separate bathroom. Call Addam Rolston at 386-8464474.

224234

82 ACRES ESTATE!

Model home better than new! 3000 sq ft of living 4BD/3BA/3CG+office, 12 ft ceilings, crown molding & tile floors. Living room w/electric FP. Chef’s kitchen w/gas stove, SS appliances, center island, eat in kitchen, granite ct. Huge family room w/audio system, paver patio overlooks the lake. $469,900. Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

4BD/2BA/2CG home features large fenced in yard RV parking and shed, nice sized living room with lots of natural light, large kitchen with tons of cabinet and counterspace, center island. Walk through the garage to an extra room that has its own private entrance in the back. $199,900. MLS#1022764. Call Addam Rolston at 386-8464474.

ON THE GOLF COURSE!

HUNTERS RIDGE!

Better than new Egret model. Energy wise home 5BR/3BA/3CG pool home w/over 2400 sq ft of living space perfect to accommodate a large family. Chef’s kitchen w/ granite counter tops, 42” cabinets, eat in kitchen. Master suite w/his & hers sink, make up vanity. Covered screen paver lanai, solar heated pool w/waterfall, great place for family cookouts. $479,500. Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

HALIFAX PLANTATION!

BREAKAWAY TRAILS!

Dave Mason

HP PRINTER ink - 901 xl black (6), 901 tricolor (6) @Thursday, $200. 386.793.5516. December 22, 2016 KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer H2 Good Condition $75. 386-673-6361

KITCHEN TABLE 4-chairs $65, office chair, $10, standing fan, $10, live house plants $3-$5. 386.986.7567 KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, $50. Wall TV mount, $25. New raised toilet seat, $25. 386.437.3441 Items Under $200 For Sale

6 4

Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES w/pads size 8 1/2 worn once $40 386.627.8111

General Merchandise

TV COMPONENT STAND Wood//smoked glass/2 shelves (386) 445−3972

TRAVEL SCOOTER Pride Gogo Elite Plus, new charger, paid $1200+, asking $700/obo. 386.264.6386

WINE COOLER 6 BOTTLE BRAND NEW IN BOX $110.00 (386) 437−7718 WOODWORKNIG TOOLS Delta Scroll Saw 15" Skil Plate Joiner Mdl. 1650 $25 (386) 586−3437

42" LCD TV and Disndy Gift Card Akai wide− screen monitor. 1920x1080 pixels. $75 Disney gift card $40 (386) 437−1139

Furnishings Items WRANGLER Under $200 Sale seat WRANGLER 2009 For rear bench LA-Z-BOY WHITE leather sectional condition. $100 (201) Solid 919−1530 4-TIRES, P215/65R17, w/original rims offw/queen Chrysler excellent ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Oak, Excellent Lost & Found sleeper, $200/obo. 300, used w/1 386.864.7343 free tire 245/50R18, $150. condition. 8’ x 20"x 6’. $200 (386) 283−5223 Boats 386.627.3344 ACCIDENTALLY LEFT on Flamingo Drive 12/15 MAYTAG TOP load washer, excellent condition, FOR SALE Bar size refrigerator $25 (386) 445− tote of art supplies, folding stool, portable easel can see itNEW work,rollator $199.walker, 386.246.9789 BRAND $50. Lightweight fold- 0004 DICK BOGER Yacht Sales marked Cheseldine. Modest reward. 240-538ing transport chair, weight in capacity 300lbs., DemandDUTY for large clean yachts exceeded our MINI HALLMARK Ornaments, boxes. 50 plus. HEAVY washer/ electrichas dryer pair Kitchen 3988. $90/obo. 386.264.6386 brokerage inventory. Great for mini tree. $100/best offer. 386.517.3614 Aid in excellent condition $165 (386) 503−3219 We have buyers for 30’ to 50’ yachts, CALLAWAY XR16 Driver,Tops 9 degree, stiff Bottoms speeder, INNOVA INVERSION table $100 Christmas wall NICE LADIES clothing. size: 2x; Announcements Power & Sail - List now - Free appraisals excellent condition Items Under $200 For Sale Items $200 headcover, For Sale$200. plates Items Under $200 For Sale size: 12-18, $4Under each.w/matching 386.586.7572 $20, mink hat $25 (386) 445−4150 Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent 386.503.3131 MEN’S 26” Premium Electra Cruiser, new, for NORDICTRACK TREADMILL, model Intermix LAWNMOWER (386) 449-9161 22" radiowaves11@att.net Husqvarna rear drive. . 1yr old NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant POTTERY BARN Florida PBTEEN 5 pc. Navy Suede to Section 865.09, Statutes $125. Call (386) 295-6085 COMPUTER $30. Glass top excel cond. $199 (386) 793−7844 Acoustics 3.0. DESK, Fitness presswood, center quality, hardly used. This week’s Cryptoquiz Sectional in New Condition, $800. answers table & chairs, $75. Triple dresser, oak, $30. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Solid Oak, Excellent $200. 386-447-2876 RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 NOTICE (860) 205-9909 IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, 386.503.1859 1) Matches, 2) Visions, 3) Star, condition. 8’ x 20"x 6’. $200 (386) 283−5223 POULAN GAS blower/vac, 25cc engine, Model Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 desiring to engage in business under the fictitious HP PRINTER ink 901 xl black (6), 901 tricolor (6) 4) Grandmother, 5) Luxury Death Apartments loBUM200FEm brand new, still in box, $90. 386.569INNOVA INVERSION table $100 Christmas wall Integra Woods ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES w/pads size name of General Merchandise Thursday, December 22, 2016 @ $200. 386.793.5516. 8278 plates $20, mink hat $25 (386) 445−4150 cated at 1000 Integra Woods 8 1/2 worn once $40 386.627.8111 The Little Match Girl Blvd. in the County Thursday, December 22, 2016 KENMORE Dryer H2excellent Good Condition Flagler in the City ofPride PalmGogo CoastElite Florida 32164 FORM ELECTRIC XP400R, exercycle, condi- TV COMPONENT STAND Wood//smoked glass/2 of LAWNMOWER 22" Husqvarna rear drive. . 1yr old PRO TRAVEL SCOOTER Plus, new $75. $120. 386-673-6361 intends to register the said name with the Division tion, Panama Jack 26” beach bike, $80 shelves (386) 445−3972 excel cond. $199 (386) 793−7844 charger, paid $1200+, asking $700/obo. Dec 22 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.75) This week’s Sudoku answers of Corporations of the Florida Department of 386.264.6386 KITCHEN TABLE 4-chairs $65, office chair, $10, WINE COOLER 6 BOTTLE BRAND NEW IN BOX RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 386.437.3728 State, Tallahassee, FL. standing fan, $10, live house plants $3-$5. 7 3 4 8 1 9 6 2 5 Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 55" PLAZSMA tv,5years new great picture , $110.00 (386) 437−7718 Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 22nd day of 386.986.7567 42" LCD TV and Disndy Gift Card Akai wide− WRANGLER WRANGLER 2009 rear bench seat 8137345214 December, WOODWORKNIG TOOLS Delta Scroll Saw 15" 2 monitor. 62016 1 1920x1080 5 3 pixels. 7 8 $75 4 9 screen KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, $50. Wall TV mount, Skil Plate Joiner Mdl. 1650 $25 (386) 586−3437 excellent condition. $100 (201) 919−1530 DEHUMIDIFIER $75 like new, 70pt,; Microwave, Disney gift card $40 (386) 437−1139 $25. Items New raised toilet seat, $25. For 386.437.3441 Furnishings Items Under $200 For Sale Under $200 Sale EBSCO 5 Integra 9 8Woods, 2 LLC 4 6 1 3 7 good condition, $25 (910) 850−2614 WRANGLER WRANGLER 2009 rear bench seat Furnishings Items Underw/original $200 For Sale ItemsWHITE Under $200 For Sale 4-TIRES, P215/65R17, rims off Chrysler ENTERTAINMENT LA-Z-BOY leather sectional w/queen excellent condition. CENTER Solid Oak, Excellent $100 (201) 919−1530 9 2 Lost 6 4 &7Found 8 3 5 1 300, used w/1 freew/original tire 245/50R18, $150. ENTERTAINMENT sleeper, $200/obo. condition. 8’ x 20"x386.864.7343 6’. $200 Solid (386) 283−5223 4-TIRES, P215/65R17, rims off Chrysler CENTER Oak, Excellent Team Up Today With Classifieds 386.627.3344 Boats 300, used w/1 free tire 245/50R18, $150. condition. 8’ x 20"x 6’. $200 (386) 283−5223 ACCIDENTALLY LEFT on Flamingo FOR SALE Bar size refrigerator $25 (386) 445− MAYTAG TOP load washer, excellent condition, 4 7 5 3 6 1 2 Drive 9 812/15 386-492-2784 386.627.3344 tote of art supplies, folding stool, portable easel BRAND NEW rollator walker, $50. Lightweight fold- FOR 0004 can see it work, 386.246.9789 SALE Bar $199. size refrigerator $25 (386) 445− DICK BOGER Yacht Sales marked ing transport chair,walker, weight capacity 300lbs., BRAND NEW rollator $50. Lightweight fold- 0004 1 Cheseldine. 8 3 9 Modest 2 5 reward. 7 6240-5384 DemandGeneral for large clean yachts has exceeded our HEAVY DUTY washer/ electric in dryer pair 50 Kitchen MINI HALLMARK Ornaments, boxes. plus. Merchandise 3988. $90/obo. 386.264.6386 ing transport chair, weight capacity 300lbs., HEAVY brokerage inventory. Aid in excellent condition $165 (386) 503−3219 Great forDUTY mini tree. $100/best offer. 386.517.3614 washer/ electric dryer pair Kitchen 6 1 9 7 5 3 4 8 2 $90/obo. 386.264.6386 We have 30’ to 50’ CALLAWAY XR16 Driver, 9 degree, stiff speeder, Aid 42" LCD buyers TV andforDisndy Giftyachts, Card Akai wide− in excellent condition $165 (386) 503−3219 INNOVA INVERSION table $100 Christmas wall NICE LADIES clothing. Tops size: 2x; Bottoms Announcements Power & Sail - List now - Free appraisals excellent condition w/matching headcover, $200. plates $20, mink hat $25 (386) 445−4150 screen monitor. 1920x1080 pixels. $75 CALLAWAY XR16 Driver, 9 degree, stiff speeder, size: 12-18, $4 each. 386.586.7572 INNOVA INVERSION table $100 Christmas wall 8 4 7 6 9 2 5 1 3 Bob Updegrave Palm(386) Coast Agent 386.503.3131 Disney gift card $40 437−1139 excellent condition w/matching headcover, $200. plates $20, mink hat $25 (386) 445−4150 LAWNMOWER Husqvarna rear drive. Intermix . 1yr old NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net NORDICTRACK22" TREADMILL, model 386.503.3131 POTTERY BARN PBTEEN 5 pc. Navy Suede COMPUTER DESK, presswood, $30. Glass top excel cond. $199 (386) 793−7844 3 5865.09, 2 Florida 1 8 Statutes 4 9 7 6 to Section LAWNMOWER 22" Husqvarna rear drive. . 1yr old Acoustics 3.0. Fitness center quality, hardly used. Sectional inBARN New Condition, $800. table & chairs, $75.presswood, Triple dresser, POTTERY PBTEEN 5 pc. Navy Suede COMPUTER DESK, $30. oak, Glass$30. top excel cond. $199 (386) 793−7844 $200. 386-447-2876 RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 (860) 205-9909 386.503.1859 Sectional in New Condition, $800. table & chairs, $75. Triple dresser, oak, $30. Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 NOTICE HEREBYCrossword GIVEN that theanswers undersigned, ThisISweek’s RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon Model 6540 POULAN GAS blower/vac, 25cc engine, (860) 205-9909 386.503.1859 desiring to engage in business under the fictitious HP PRINTER ink - 901 xl black (6), 901 tricolor (6) Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 ROLLERBLADES w/pads size BUM200FEm brandROLLERBLADES new, still in box, $90. 386.569name of Integra Woods Luxury Apartments loGeneral Merchandise @ $200. 386.793.5516. HP PRINTER ink - 901 xl black (6), 901 tricolor (6) 88278 1/2 worn once $40 386.627.8111 ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES w/pads size cated at 1000 Integra Woods Blvd. in the County General Merchandise @ $200. 386.793.5516. KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer H2 Good Condition 8 TRAVEL SCOOTER Pride Gogo Elite Plus, new 1/2COMPONENT worn once $40STAND 386.627.8111 of Flagler in the City of Palm Coast Florida 32164 TV Wood//smoked PRO FORM XP400R, exercycle, excellent glass/2 condi$75. 386-673-6361 KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer H2 Good Condition TV charger, SCOOTER paid $1200+, asking intends to register the said name with the Division shelves (386) 445−3972 TRAVEL Pride Gogo Elite $700/obo. Plus, new tion,COMPONENT $120. Panama JackWood//smoked 26” beach bike, $80 STAND glass/2 $75. 386-673-6361 386.264.6386 of Corporations of the Florida Department of KITCHEN TABLE 4-chairs $65, office chair, $10, shelves charger, paid $1200+, asking $700/obo. 386.437.3728 (386) 445−3972 WINE COOLER 6 BOTTLE BRAND NEW IN BOX State, Tallahassee, FL. standing TABLE fan, $10, live house plants $3-$5. 386.264.6386 KITCHEN 4-chairs $65, office chair, $10, WINE $110.00 (386) 437−7718 COOLER 6 BOTTLE BRAND NEW IN BOX 55" PLAZSMA tv,5years new great picture , Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 22nd day of 386.986.7567 standing fan, $10, live house plants $3-$5. $110.00 (386) 437−7718 42" LCD TV and Disndy Gift Card Akai wide− 8137345214 WOODWORKNIG TOOLS Delta Scroll Saw 15" December, 2016 386.986.7567 screen monitor. 1920x1080 pixels. $75 KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, $50. Wall TV mount, Skil Plate Joiner Mdl. 1650 $25 (386) 586−3437 42" LCD TV and Disndy Gift Card Akai wide− WOODWORKNIG TOOLS Delta Scroll Saw 15" Disney monitor. gift card $40 (386) 437−1139 DEHUMIDIFIER $75 like new, 70pt,; Microwave, screen $25. New raised $25. 386.437.3441 1920x1080 pixels. $75 KITCHEN TABLEtoilet w/4 seat, chairs, $50. Wall TV mount, Skil EBSCO Integra Woods, LLC Plate Joiner Mdl. 1650 $25 (386) 586−3437 WRANGLER WRANGLER 2009 rear bench seat good condition, $25 (910) 850−2614 Disney gift card $40 (386) 437−1139 $25. New raised toiletleather seat, $25. 386.437.3441 LA-Z-BOY WHITE sectional w/queen WRANGLER excellent condition. $100 (201) 919−1530 WRANGLER 2009 rear bench seat Lost & Found sleeper, $200/obo. LA-Z-BOY WHITE386.864.7343 leather sectional w/queen excellent condition. $100 (201) 919−1530 Lost &onFound Boats sleeper, $200/obo. 386.864.7343 ACCIDENTALLY LEFT Flamingo Drive 12/15 MAYTAG TOP load washer, excellent condition, tote of art supplies, folding stool, portable easel Boats can see it TOP work,load $199.washer, 386.246.9789 ACCIDENTALLY LEFT on Flamingo Drive 12/15 MAYTAG excellent condition, DICK BOGER Yacht Sales marked Cheseldine. Modest reward. 240-538tote of art supplies, folding stool, portable easel can it work, $199. 386.246.9789 Demand for large clean yachts has exceeded our MINIsee HALLMARK Ornaments, in boxes. 50 plus. DICK BOGER Yacht Sales 3988. marked Cheseldine. Modest reward. 240-538brokerage GreatHALLMARK for mini tree. Ornaments, $100/best offer. 386.517.3614 Demand forinventory. large clean yachts has exceeded our MINI in boxes. 50 plus. 3988. We have buyers for 30’ to 50’ yachts, brokerage inventory. Great for mini tree. $100/best offer. 386.517.3614 NICE LADIES clothing. Tops size: 2x; Bottoms Announcements Power & Sail - List - Free appraisals We have buyers fornow 30’ to 50’ yachts, size: 12-18, $4 each. 386.586.7572 2016 NICE LADIES clothing. Tops size: 2x; Bottoms Announcements Bob Updegrave Palm Power & Sail - List nowCoast - FreeAgent appraisals NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant size: 12-18, $4 each. 386.586.7572 (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net NORDICTRACK TREADMILL, model Intermix Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent to Section 865.09,Fictitious Florida Statutes NOTICE UNDER Name Law Pursuant Acoustics 3.0. Fitness center quality, hardly used. (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net NORDICTRACK TREADMILL, model Intermix to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes $200. 386-447-2876 Acoustics 3.0. Fitness center quality, hardly used. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, $200. 386-447-2876 POULAN GAS blower/vac, 25cc engine, Model 49 Skein ofthe yarn 120 Gives a speech to desiring to inGIVEN business the fictitious NOTICE IS engage HEREBY thatunder undersigned, SPEECH MUCH? by Timothy E. Parker BUM200FEm brand new, still in box,engine, $90. 386.56954 Luxury Chapel inApartments thethe Vatican manydesiring POULAN GAS blower/vac, 25cc Model name oftoIntegra loengageWoods in business under fictitious 8278 BUM200FEm brand new, still in box, $90. 386.569cated at Integra Woods Blvd. in the County 57 ___ fixe (obsession) 121 ___ tai (bar drink) name of 1000 Integra Woods Luxury Apartments lo8278 of Flagler in theIntegra City ofWoods Palm Florida 32164 59 LiftCoast over snow 122 Family practitioners PRO FORM XP400R, exercycle, excellent condicated at 1000 Blvd. in the County intends toin register the name with the Division tion, $120. Panama exercycle, Jack 26” beach bike, $80 of Flagler the City ofsaid Palm Coast Florida 32164 Each of the following cryptograms 61 Morning times, briefly 123 Without PRO FORM XP400R, excellent condiof Corporations Department of 386.437.3728 intends to costar register of thethe said name with the Division 63 Florida Current rule? 124 “Full House” tion, $120. Panama Jack 26” beach bike, $80 is a clue to the identity of a popular State, Tallahassee, of Corporations ofFL. the Florida Department of 386.437.3728 65 By unexpressed agreeBob 55" PLAZSMA tv,5years new great picture , Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 22nd day of holiday work. Using the hints D=E State, Tallahassee, 125 Hyphenated ID2016 in the FL. ment 8137345214 55" PLAZSMA tv,5years new great picture , December, Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 22nd day of and G=S, decipher the clues to 66 Some bridge seats U.S. 8137345214 December, 2016 DEHUMIDIFIER $75 like new, 70pt,; Microwave, Drama with singing EBSCO Integra Woods,67LLC name the work. DOWN good condition, $25 (910) 850−2614 DEHUMIDIFIER $75 like new, 70pt,; Microwave, 68LLC Biblical verb EBSCO Integra Woods, 1 Grating, voice-wise good condition, $25 (910) 850−2614 69 Comaneci of gymnas2 Cherish tics fame 3 Word on a restaurant 70 Veggie that can make door one teary-eyed 4 ___ gin fizz 71 Young person 5 With competence 75 Help for the lost 6 Albanian money 76 Nonlethal fencing 7 Panoramic view sword 8 “None of the above” 77 Sorvino of movies alternative 78 Oven for hop-drying 9 “Let us know,” on an 80 Black-and-white cookie invitation 81 Abound or swarm 10 Secures, as a victory 83 Makes a tiger ap11 Certain undergarment proachable Reserved Space 12 Some fish-eating diving This short story was written by 86 Diana Ross’ group (with LP Reserved Space ducks “The”) Hans Christian Andersen: 13 Bryn ___ College 88 “___ we having fun 14 Deity of the Vikings yet?” 15 B flat, for one 91 Hostage taker 16 Gray in the face 93 Debate subjects 18 Burning 96 Make, as beer 20 Kitchen on a ship 98 Start for “pend” 23 Supreme suffix Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 100 “Ciao!” relative 24 Music enhancers Dec 22 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.75) 101 Prefix meaning “four” through 9 in each row, column and box. 25 Thanksgiving veggie 103 ‘Do coverer 30 Positive type of attitude ©2016 Universal Uclick 104 President Monroe’s 29 Gossipmonger 57 Bits of land 89 Jungle VIP 7 8 31 Hazelnut ACROSS successor 30 Food fish or bellyache 58 Title for a retired 90 Oppressed one 33 Strong feeling of anger 1 Fresh out of the garden 105 Coke nuts 92 Good one of the Bible 34 Half-man, half-horse 2 6 1 3 8 9 4 Twenty-one gun salute, 31 Hollywood production professor, often 106 Big name in pest 32 Mineral that’s easy to 60 Santa ___, California 94 Movie theater unit creature e.g. control split 62 Went on horseback 95 Grace under fire 36 Worshipped thing 6 3 9 Barbecue fare, often 107 “Good gracious!” 35 “As good as gold,” is one 64 Speaking-badly obser97 Baa mas 37 Muck companion 13 “___ Lisa” 108 Nickname of a per38 Big butte vation (Part 2) 98 Nimble 38 Shopping mecca 9 2 8 17 “And now, without fectly pitched game 42 Devoted followers 72 Gold medalist Lipinski 99 Charlie Brown exclama- 39 “If all ___ fails ...” further ___ ...” 109 Campus cadet’s org. 47 Waste time 73 Maple drip tion 40 Straight, narrow cut 7 3 1 9 18 Even though 110 Relatives of poems 49 A Muse or advertising 74 Flammable gas 102 Drum major’s cap 41 Affirmatives, in voting 19 Skinny and scrawny one 111 Work a grocery store award 75 Diary kin 107 On the way 42 Shrine to remember 9 6 4 21 Bustles and commoregister 50 Give abilities to 79 Storable bed 111 Volvo worker, probably in Texas tions 112 Explanations, es82 Hardens, as concrete 113 Republic in South 43 Nickel-and-___ (petty 1 7 22 Speaking-badly obser- 51 Medieval eyeballs sentially 52 Cow of ads 84 Miss Hawkins of comics America one) vation (Part 1) 113 Suffix with kitchen 53 Lorenzo of TV 85 Like bees 115 Speaking-badly obser- 44 Be a pack rat 26 “The King” of music 8 7 9 5 1 3 114 Atkins of country 55 Chinese society or half 86 Address to a king vation (Part 3) 45 Bluefin and others 27 Some workers from an music an ice cube pincher 87 Beginning of a simple 118 Cost of a poker hand 46 Musical repeat symbol agency 4 6 116 D.C.’s nation 56 Spike in Hollywood musical refrain 119 Iterate 48 Leaves alone? 28 Ireland’s Stone 117 Stereotypical witch 12-22-16 Thursday, December 22, 2016

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016

20% OFF SELECT MODELS WRAP UP THE DEALS, WRAP UP THE YEAR UP TO

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20% off is on pre-selected models within the model group. 20% off discount good through 12/31/16 only. No other offers, rebates or discounts can be applied. Sale good through day of publication only. See dealer for details. Prices plus tax, tag, title & $595 dealer fee. Photos for illustration purposes only.

Bob Gibbs

General Manager,

Tom Gibbs Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 5850 E. Hwy 100 Palm Coast

✆ Flagler County: 386-437-3314 | Volusia County: 386-258-3314

Palm Coast Pkwy A1A

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