OBO 03 25 21

ORMOND BEACH

Observer

SANDCRABS DEFEAT WOLVES PAGE 10

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

VOLUME 9, NO. 30

FAITH calls for action FAITH pushes for civil citation data transparency in Volusia County amid tensions with sheriff PAGE 2

City won’t give funds for lots City declines ask by Brower to help buy the 76 lots in Loop.

PAGE 3 INSIDE UNDERWATER

Property owners envision restaurant.

PAGE 5

MENTAL HEALTH

Psychiatrist on COVID-19 PAGE 7

Volusia Sheriff OK after getting hit by car The driver had been shopping on Amazon when she hit Chitwood.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood was injured on Thursday, March 18, after he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle, and Port Orange Police have arrested the 20-year-old driver who fled the scene.

At around 4:26 p.m., POPD

Gather and give Elks Lodge hosts COVID-19 supply drive PAGE 4 Photo by Jarleene Almenas

Elks Lodge Treasurer Bev Muscatello, Board of Directors Chair Gerri Madden and Elks East Central District Vice President Erika Barger.

Fine art to help kids

Local artists to take part in upcoming Holly Hill Art Festival PAGE 11

INSIDE

SEE CHITWOOD PAGE 5

INDEX

Briefs.................... PAGE 3, Calendar................ PAGE 8 Cops Corner...........PAGE 7 Letters................... PAGE 6 Real Estate...........PAGE 14 Your Town.............. PAGE 6

Russell’s legacy Courtesy photos

Helping Hands Thru Art partners Pat Masotti-Abernathy and Pam Fieldus present $1,000 donations from the 2019 Festival to The Holly Hill School and the UBIC Academy for their music and arts programs.

FUTURES Foundation announces match challenge for the Tom Russell Memorial Scholarship Fund

PAGE 6

CITY WATC H

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

BY THE NUMBERS

159

permits issued within the city last week, valued at $3.1 million. Eight new business tax receipts were also issued.

2

projects under review by the Site Plan Review Committee. One is the construction of a sidewalk along Pineland Trail.

$57,162

in grant dollars awarded to the city by the Federal Aviation Administration to support federal contract tower operations and combat the spread of pathogens at the airport, a staff report states.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

City won’t pitch in for Loop land purchase

Scholarships available

The City Commission has rejected County Council Chair Jeff Brower’s request for the city to contribute $100,000 toward the acquisition of a 36acre parcel of land within the Plantation Oaks Development off the Ormond Scenic Loop and Trail.

Brower sent the commission a letter on March 8 in which he expressed gratitude for the commission’s letter of support toward the purchase of land from developer Parker Mynchenberg. In the letter, he stated that Mynchenberg agreed to lower the $1,368,000 price tag. He revealed on his Facebook page that the price for the 76 lots is now $988,000.

Brower explained that the best option to fund the purchase would likely be through ECHO. “Packaging this proposal with a local match from the city would make the purchase much more attractive to the Advisory Committee,” Brower wrote.

The Ormond Beach City Commission was not in favor of committing tax dollars to the purchase. In the same letter, Brower stated he would not commit county general

The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce’s Rob Ridder Scholarship Fund is now taking applications for 2021.

The scholarship is intended to recognize students of Chamber members for outstanding educational and community service achievement, according to the application. The chamber expects to award six scholarships up to $1,000 each.

To be eligible, the student must be a child of a chamber member, be a senior at a Volusia school and intend to attend college in the fall of 2021. Applications must be submitted by April 14.

Visit ormondchamber.com

Photo courtesy of Volusia County Government

The 36-acre parcel of land was originally slated to house 76 homes.

fund dollars to buy the land.

Commissioner Dwight Selby said at the March 16 meeting that every Ormond taxpayer contributes to the ECHO and Volusia Forever programs already.

“So for him to ask Ormond Beach residents to pay twice rubs me the wrong way,” Selby said.

Mayor Bill Partington said he felt it would set a bad precedent.

“So, any project that ECHO

or [Volusia] Forever does, if the adjacent city doesn’t contribute, then it doesn’t happen?” Partington said.

“Is that what we’re talking about?”

On Tuesday, March 23, Brower announced on Facebook that the county’s Historic Preservation Board voted unanimously to designate the 36-acre property as eligible for financial resources to preserve the land.

127,327

people vaccinated in Volusia as of March 23.

Email Jarleene Almenas at jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver. com.

“I know this young woman had no intention of running me down.

That’s what a lot of distracted drivers say after they cause a tragedy.”

SONC gets spring updates The city of Ormond Beach has upgraded several amenities at its South Ormond Neighborhood Center in preparation for Spring, according to the city newsletter for March.

The splash pad reopened on March 15 after being resurfaced and new light fixtures were also installed near the outdoor restrooms. In addition SONC is sporting new landscaping and seeing more people use its new outdoor exercise stations.

Planning Board meeting canceled The Ormond Beach Planning Board will not meet on Thursday, April 8, due to no applications needing to be reviewed.

MIKE CHITWOOD, Volusia County sheriff after being struck by a car last week. See Page 5

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BRIEFS

FAITH in the future FAITH pushes for civil citation data transparency in Volusia County

story didn’t happen yesterday, it is important to hear how an arrest, one arrest, can negatively affect a child.”

JARLEENE ALMENAS

At the start of the assembly, Rev. Wendell Webster of the Mount Zion AME church, said that FAITH was not here to make enemies, but they also weren’t here to make friends.

“We are here because we are called to do justice, not just when it is easy, but always,” Webster said. “And to do justice, we need each other. We are black, brown, white, Republican, Democrat, rich, poor, Christian, Muslim, Sikh and Unitarian. Despite our differences, we are united in our call for justice in our community.”

In the days leading up to the assembly, tensions sparked between FAITH and Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood, who posted on his Facebook page on March 14 that he was cutting ties with the coalition after Chris Hoffmann, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes in Deltona, posted on his church’s bulletin on March 7 that the civil citation usage by VCSO was 23%.

According to a statement released by FAITH on its Facebook page, this data was taken directly from the Florida Juvenile Justice Department website. In 2017, Chitwood publicly committed at FAITH’s assembly to achieve an 80% civil citation usage.

Chitwood released three pages of data on Facebook on March 11, showing every VCSO case involving a juvenile in 2020. He reported that VCSO had 111 cases of this nature, 27 of which were domestic violence arrests, a crime for which VCSO doesn’t issue civil citations. Of the remaining 84 cases, Chitwood said 69 juveniles received civil citations, a usage rate of about 82%.

“F.A.I.T.H. leaders have known for years that the stats they were using to criticize us were wrong,” Chitwood wrote on Facebook on March 17. “...Apologizing is not in their vocabulary, and to admit they knew their numbers were flawed would be to admit their organization is a fraud.”

In response to that statement, FAITH said on Facebook that members met with Chitwood on Feb. 9 to discuss the latest data from DJJ, and that at the time,

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

W

hen Barbara Cochran’s son was 7 years old, he was arrested for one felony and two misdemeanors.

The crime? Entering Burns Science and Technology Charter School in Oak Hill through an open door, riding his bike with his 10-year-old cousin down the halls, and making a mess. They tore posters off the wall and colored a teddy bear.

Cochran’s son was charged with burglary, trespassing and criminal mischief.

“What they did was wrong, but I don’t believe it was criminal, and I don’t think they believed it to be criminal,” said Cochran to a crowd of vehicles at the FAITH Action Assembly on Monday, March 22. “They make a mess like that in their bedrooms.”

Cochran found out her son, who was 3 feet, 8 inches tall at the time, was going to be arrested when police showed up at her door, a block away from the school. Her son was placed in the back of a police car and questioned without a parent present for three hours before being released.

FAITH, which stands for Fighting Against Injustice Toward Harmony, is a nonprofit coalition of religious congregations, and every year, its clergy and members hold an action assembly to call upon local elected officials to make public commitments on issues including affordable housing and restorative practices for the youth in the community.

One of those practices is the issuance of civil citations in lieu of arresting minors on first-time nonviolent charges.

Pedro Dash, co-chair of FAITH, said Cochran’s son, who was issued a $300 fine and mandated to spend time cleaning up the school, could have faced the same circumstances had he been issued a civil citation instead.

“This is a systemic problem here in Volusia County,” Dash said. “...And although that

TENSION WITH THE SHERIFF

More graduation tickets granted for Class of 2021

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

Daytona Beach Mayor Derrick Henry, right, vows to advocate for linkage fees for a $7 million housing trust fund.

PROMISES MADE With the rising cost of rent in Volusia County and the lack of affordable housing, several County Council members promised to advocate for and vote to create a $7 million Housing Trust Fund in Volusia before the end of 2021.

These council members — Barb Girtman, Billie Wheeler and Heather Post (who submitted her responses in writing) — also promised to implement linkage fees as a source for the Housing Trust Fund. Linkage fees secure a portion of dollars per square foot of new development, but Volusia would first need to a study to analyze the need for affordable housing and the link between development and housing costs.

Daytona Beach Mayor Derrick Henry and DeLand Mayor Bob Apgar also vowed to advocate for linkage fees.

Some Volusia County School Board Members also attended the assembly and promised to direct district staff to create a written plan to expand full school restorative practices, meant to reduce school suspensions, to all schools by the 20222023 school year.

The board bembers who took this promise were Carl Persis, Ruben Colon and Anita Burnette.

Cars line up for FAITH’s action assembly at the Daytona Beach Drive-in Christian Church on Monday, March 22.

Chitwood “offered no information or explanation that disputed the DJJ data. In that meeting we mutually agreed that the focus should be on giving civil citations to all eligible children with the exception of those involved in domestic disputes.”

FAITH stated that if the data on the DJJ website was inacurate — as confirmed by Chitwood’s March 17 statement on Facebook where he shared an email with the agency that stated its dashboard “should not be used to determine the commitment of any agency or individual to the Civil Citation process” — members had no access to accurate data without the collaboration of local law enforcement agencies and the State Attorney’s office.

‘THIS IS A WIN’

Webster said at the assembly that he wasn’t afraid of tension.

“There is a type of constructive nonviolent tension which is necessary for growth,” he said, quoting “A Letter from Birmingham Jail,” by Martin Luther King Jr. FAITH is launching a campaign to push for this effort; it asked members to send a postcard (provided at the meeting) to Chitwood, the governor, and state representatives asking the DJJ website to publish accurate data, whether through the dashboard or through quarterly reports.

Chitwood and FAITH appear to have resolved their dispute, as Webster announced that the sheriff said he would be working with DJJ for this effort.

“This is a win for the children in our community,” Webster said, receiving a chorus of car honks in response.

FAITH hopes to have the new data by May 1. Dash said FAITH has been addressing the civil citation issue for years.

“Due to our diligent action, and dedication to data transparency, we are delighted that these issues are finally being looked at,” he said. “We look forward to more collaborative efforts that will ensure reaching law enforcement’s stated goal of 80% usage of civil citations. But, there is more work to be done and we have to stay united.”

Volusia County Schools’ senior graduates will receive up to four tickets to their graduation ceremonies, announced the county and the school district in a joint press release on Monday, March 22.

The release states that, at the request of the district, the capacity restrictions at the Ocean Center will be eased to accommodate higher attendance. This decision is said to have been made after considering the health and safety guidelines. Previously, high school seniors were limited to only two tickets for their family members, and parents and students rallied to ask the district and county for an increase.

Seating will be offered in pods of four, with 3 feet or more between groups.

Graduation ceremonies will be held June 3-6. All graduates and guests will be required to wear face covering and to practice social distancing. Details on ticket sales will be announced at high schools in the coming weeks, and like last year, the ceremonies will be livestreamed to allow more family members to watch remotely, the press release states.

State of Florida lowers vaccination age to 50 Last week, Gov. Ron DeSantis said Florida would start offering COVID-19 vaccines to all people age 50 and older starting Monday, March 22.

The state had previously lowered the age threshold from 65 to 60, but the governor said softening demand convinced him the state could go to 50.

“The demand has been relatively modest, so we think this makes sense,” said DeSanti.

The governor’s announcement came after some local officials said they planned to lower the age threshold to 50, or, in the case of Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings, to 40. He said the next step for Florida will be to open up the vaccines to all adults.

“I can’t tell you exactly when that will happen, but it will definitely be before May 1,” DeSantis said.

Abolishing constitutional amendments panel?

A plan that would abolish an influential panel that can place proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot began moving forward March 17 in the House.

The House Civil Justice & Property Rights Subcommittee, in a 12-4 vote, backed a measure (HJR 1179) that would ask voters in 2022 to eliminate the state Constitution Revision Commission.

The commission, with members appointed by the governor and other state leaders, drew widespread criticism, at least in part because it bundled unrelated issues into single ballot proposals.

Rep. Anna Eskamani, D-Orlando, said the proposal would limit avenues for the public to change the Constitution. The Senate is slated Thursday to take up its proposal (SJR 204) to repeal the commission.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

calendar of events April Luke Raines, Aiden Boyer, Ryan Allen and Elijah Mott help distribute food at the Elks Lodge.

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

Elks Lodge host COVID-19 supply drive ‘Elks care. Elks share.’

JARLEENE ALMENAS

THURS.

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ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The need in the community caused by the COVID-19 pandemic hasn’t gone away, and one local organization spent a morning lending a hand to those most affected.

The Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193 hosted a drive-thru COVID supply drive on Saturday, March 20, where people had the ability to receive food, water, sanitizing products and paper goods, a result of $6,500 in grants by the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks. Erika Barger, vice president of the Elk’s East Central

Girl Scout Troop 825 members Khloe, Makayla and Li’ana help distribute paper goods

Business After Hours Expo @ Destination Daytona

District, said that, since there are fewer organizations holding similar supply drives a year into the pandemic, now is a time when people likely need aid the most.

“One of our mottos is ‘Elks care, Elks share,’” Barger said. “So through the foundation, that’s really what the funds are for — to help our communities, and that’s one of our biggest goals.”

The Elks Foundation provides grants to lodges across the U.S. thanks to the membership’s fundraisers. For every dollar raised, Barger said lodges receive approximately $2.30 back to use in endeavors such as the COVID supply drive.

Gerri Madden, chair of the board of directors for the lodge, said they put together a team of people to host the event. They did their own shopping with the grant money provided by the Elks, and some members also donated goods toward the effort. In addition, Madden contacted the Ormond Beach Police Department to help find people in need in the community.

They targeted mainly residents benefiting from different forms of rental assistance, a number Madden said hovers around 200 in Ormond Beach.

“The goal here was just to target the people in need,” she said.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

Submerged property presents riverfront opportunity Chitwood injured

Owners of the parcel envision a restaurant on the Halifax River.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

What can you do with an underwater property?

That’s a question brokers Jim Cooksey and Bill Dodson are hoping is explored regarding their 0.87-acre submerged parcel of land in the Halifax River, located near Cassen Park in Ormond Beach. They acquired the property in 2015 following a dinner conversation at the former Captain Daddy’s floating riverboat restaurant at Riverwalk in Port Orange. With no dining establishment located right on the river in Ormond Beach, Cooksey and Dodson commented that it would be nice to have something like the riverboat restaurant in the city.

Cooksey, president of Cooksey and Associates, was familiar with the Riverwalk project and knew that the riverboat was located atop a submerged parcel of privately-owned land. If the land had been owned by the state,the riverboat could not have existed, he explained in an email.

“The restaurant use would not have been possible as the state did not lease submerged land for non-marine related uses,” Cooksey said. “Subsequently, Bill and I looked at the tax parcel map for Cassen Park and discovered a 0.87-acre privately-owned

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

A 0.87-acre submerged parcel of land in the Halifax River near Cassen Park in Ormond Beach is available for lease.

submerged parcel. After tracking down the owner the Dodson’s and I acquired it at a ‘quick sale’ price.”

According to the Volusia County Property Appraiser, the land sold for $25,000.

Cooksey and Dodson are hoping to lease the land to an entrepreneur ready and willing to bring something new to Ormond’s riverfront. With the redevelopment of Cassen Park coming soon, Cooksey said they felt the timing was right.

Their initial vision was to

develop a restaurant similar to the McCoy Brothers steamer lunch cabin, named “Uncle Sam,” that launched in 1904 as a way to tie in a bit of Ormond history into the project. The steamer, according to an article by the Ormond Beach Historical Society, conducted lunch excursions on the Tomoka River until its engine caught fire in 1907.

Cooksey said city staff was receptive to the idea, but that there were “practical issues to address and resolve.” Their other concept for the parcel involves a

replica of the lunch cabin on the Tomoka River that catered to river cruise participants departing from the Ormond Hotel in the early 20th century.

“Those were our thoughts in what we thought would work,” Cooksey said. “The city has to agree to whatever goes down there...So the historical part of it we felt would really compliment the park.”

The property is also available for sale for $225,000. It’s been on the market for the last couple of months.

units responded to the 1600 block of Town West Boulevard in Port Orange after receiving a call about a hit and run involving the sheriff. The crash was captured on a Waste Pro Truck’s dash camera, and the driver of the truck, Allen Ramos, pulled to the side of the road and was the first on the scene to help Chitwood.

This is the second time the sheriff has been struck by a vehicle while riding his bicycle; in 2017, he was struck a pickup truck.

Using license plate reader technology, police were able to identify the driver of the vehicle, Paige Bergman, who was found in a residence in Deltona. Bergman told officers she had been shopping on Amazon on her phone when she struck Chitwood, according to a statement by the sheriff on Facebook.

“I know this young woman had no intention of running me down,” he wrote. “That’s what a lot of distracted drivers say after they cause a tragedy. Just imagine if that had been a child or an elderly person on that bike, or if the car drifted a couple more inches to the right.”

Chitwood was taken to Halifax Health for his injuries. He suffered road rash, a gash from the passenger side mirror and a fractured fibula that doctors hope will heal on its own. Bergman was charged with leaving the scene of a crash involving serious bodily injury.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

YOUR TOWN

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Courtesy photos

Lt. James Doggett and Ormond Beach Police Chief Jesse Godfrey.

ORMOND OFFICER RETIRES AFTER 25 YEARS The Ormond Beach Police Department celebrated Lt. James Doggett’s retirement during a ceremony on Thursday, March 18.

He was with the Police Department for 25-and-a-

half years, having started in June 1995.

Doggett also received a check from the Ormond Beach Police Foundation to thank him for his years of service.

STUDENT ART ON DISPLAY

FOUNDATION RECOGNIZED

Adjudicated artwork from Volusia County Schools students in kindergarten through 12th grade will be showcased at the 49th-annual Volusia Students Create Exhibition, according to a press release.

The show will open at the Gateway Center for the Arts, located at 880 N. U.S. 17-92 in DeBary, with an official opening to be held 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, March 28. The exhibition will feature artwork created by 130 students from 55 schools.

Showcasing the top artwork from elementary, middle and high school, the exhibition serves to document the progress student artists have made during the school year.

Student art instruction, including school-based shows, was impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

“We had to emerge from last spring and reset with new expectations, but we’ve adjusted and we feel optimistic,” said Bryce Hammond, VCS Visual Arts Specialist. “Our community art partners have been amazing to support our students and teachers in so many ways as we’ve all navigated this challenging year.”

There will be no formal ceremony, but ribbons will be placed on winning pieces.

Food Brings Hope recently recognized the Stellar Foundation as its February Business of the Month.

According to a press release, the Stellar Foundation has been a strong supporter of FBH for many years. The Foundation partnered with the nonprofit to provide freezers for schools receiving frozen meat for the Feed-A-Family food bags program. FBH has also been a recipient of “tens of thousands of dollars” from the Foundation.

Additionally, the Foundation produces a holiday card highlighting its philanthropic work each Christmas, in which FBH students and activities have been included several times in the past. The Foundation was founded in 2006, and its mission is to “build communities, developing an environment that supports stronger families and promotes a cycle of giving that stretches from their backyard in Jacksonville to communities around the world,” the press release reads.

LET T ERS

“Fish” by Azalea Lara, first grader at George Marks Elementary

Thank you for listening to residents Dear Editor: At the March 16 City Commission meeting, a land use amendment was denied for a change from “Open Space/ Conservation” to “Medium Density Residential” for what would be townhome units built on the property at 1190 W. Granada Blvd. Commis-

“Mr. Russell was an outstanding educator with 28 years of dedicated service in Volusia County Schools and always was a strong advocate for our Foundation,” Ludlow said. “After his passing in December from COVID-19, our Foundation Board wanted to honor his memory through the establishment of an endowed scholarship fund. It is our intention to raise enough funds so the fund will provide several scholarships each year into perpetuity.”

Since inception, fellow educators and community leaders have donated more than $5,200 to the fund.

“Our board of directors and Foundation have personally and corporately pledged a combined $25,000 match challenge to be applied to new donations to the fund to achieve an endowed level more quickly,” Ludlow said. “Our match challenge will apply to donations made until $25,000 has been matched or through April 30, whichever occurs sooner. We hope our community will continue to support this scholarship fund which will benefit our public high school seniors wanting to become teachers.”

Online donations may be made by visiting FUTURESVolusia.org or by mailing a check payable to FUTURES, Inc., 3750 Olson Dr., Daytona Beach, FL 32124.

LOCAL PUBLISHES NEW BOOK Ormond Beach author Sarah Beliza Tucker has published a new book in her series, “The Adventures of Harry and Friends.”

The new book is titled “I Quit,” and aims at teaching young children how to deal with anger and disappointment.

The book series is targeted for children ages 4-8. Visit AdventuresofHarryandFriends.com

AUTHOR TO VISIT ORMOND BEACH

sioner Troy Kent made a great point that the owner, as well as the nearby residents, made their property purchases knowing the land use permitted on the property. It makes a lot of sense to deny such a change that would negatively impact residential properties close to the conservation area.

I bought my home knowing the neighboring properties are and will remain residential. If

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

Michael Tougias, co-author of Disney’s “The Finest Hours,”will be giving a slide presentation on his book and the making of the Disney movie at 10 a.m.

Saturday, March 27, in conjunction with the Ormond Beach Historical Society.

Tougias has also recently published a new memori, titled “The Waters Between Us.” Here is how he describes his younger years and the beginnings of his passion for the outdoors: “The taillights of their father’s car disappeared in the darkness, and the two boys sat down by the side of the road,” Tougias wrote. “They listened to the strange night sounds of the marsh, the whisper of the trees, frogs croaking, and fear-provoking snap of twigs as something unseen moved there. It was too dark to begin their planned fishing from the banks of the Connecticut River.

The boys, feeling a bit spooked, did the only thing they could think of: They ate the contents of the bagged lunch their mother had so carefully packed. It was only 5 a.m.”

Tougias said the second and third story lines that run through the book involve his father and the journey from “misunderstanding, disappointment and hostility, to love, acceptance and admiration.”

Visit MichaelTougias.com for more information. To register for the online OBHS event, visitormondhistory.org. The event is free.

Send Your Town stories to jarleene@ormondbeachobserver. com.

Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@ palmcoastobserver.com Associate Editor / Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver.com Page Designers / Hailey McMillan, Jennifer Edwards Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@ palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager Hallie Hydrick, hallie@ palmcoastobserver.com Front Desk Associate / Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@ palmcoastobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@ palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com

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LETTERS

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The editor may make changes for clarity and length. Include first and last name and city of residence.

FUTURE’S MATCH CHALLENGE The Board of Directors of the FUTURES Foundation for Volusia County Schools has announced a match challenge of $25,000 for the James T. “Tom” Russell Memorial Scholarship Fund, according to Board President Robert “Bob” Ludlow, Jr. of SunTrust, now Truist.

The FUTURES Foundation recently established this endowed memorial scholarship fund, which will provide an annual scholarship opportunity to Volusia County public high school seniors who plan to seek an education degree to become teachers.

ORMOND BEACH

Lion President Eleanor Callon, Trevor Presswood, and Principal Joe Rawlings.

ORMOND BEACH LIONS RECOGNIZE STUDENT-ATHLETE FOR MARCH The Ormond Beach Lions Club has named Trevor Presswood as its student-athlete of the month for March.

Presswood is a Seabreeze High School senior baseball player. He has a 3.8 GPA, according to an announcement by the Lions Club, and is an

my neighbors want to make money off their properties, that is certainly understandable. Short-term rental or a work-from-home small business are low-impact options hardly noticeable, and I would encourage any neighbor to explore similar opportunities which made sense. I know the owner of the 1190 W. Granada property wants to make money off their property. However,

Oasis student who helps at his church. Presswood also participates in community clean ups.

In addition, he is a recipient of the Bright Futures scholarship and plans to attend Daytona State College in the fall, where he will form part of the school’s baseball team.

the change to 18 townhomes in a current conservation area would be noticeable to all nearby.

Perhaps the property can be sold to someone who wants to own a little piece of conservation land in Ormond Beach.

Another solution could be to see if the recently renewed Volusia Forever board would think it a good purchase.

Thanks again to the Ormond

Locally Owned / Publishers of The Palm Coast Observer Palm Coast Observer, LLC P.O. Box 353850 Palm Coast, 32135 ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

©Copyright The Observer Media Group Inc. 2015 All Rights Reserved

Beach City Commission for listening to and putting the residents first.

JOE HANNOuSH Ormond Beach

Letters up to 400 words can be submitted for publication by emailing jarleene@ormondbeachobserver. Editor may edit for clarity and length.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

COVID-19 pandemic takes toll on Volusia’s mental health The number of people seeking counseling, other services, soared in 2020, early 2021.

ADVENTHEALTH COMMUNICATIONS

The number of people who need mental health care is rising across the community, part of an expected delayed effect of the nation’s yearlong battle with the COVID-19 pandemic, said Dr. Luis Allen, a psychiatrist, at the AdventHealth Morning Briefing on March 18.

“Sometimes we equate it to what we see in time of war,” said Allen, director of the Behavioral Health Center at AdventHealth Orlando. “Now the war is coming close to an end — we are not there yet, so we can’t let down our guard — and now is when we’re starting to see come to the surface more of the consequences of what we’ve seen over the last year.”

The number of people seeking counseling over telehealth at IMPOWER, a community nonprofit that provides behavioral health services, jumped 96% over the past year, said Anna Kesic, president and CEO of IMPOWER, who joined Allen on the morning briefing.

“You’re not alone,” Kesic said.

“There are so many people who are experiencing those same issues. If you fell and broke your foot, you’d seek help … Put your-

self first. If you aren’t feeling right, talk with somebody about it.”

While the need for mental health support is expected to continue, the number of hospitalized COVID-19 patients at AdventHealth hospitals in Central Florida continued to drop this week.

Allen said that was a good sign, though people must continue to take precautions such as wearing masks, washing hands and keeping socially distant.

He said people experiencing changes in their sleep patterns or eating or drinking habits, should potentially seek help for their mental wellness. He noted the longer one waits to find treatment, the longer that treatment is likely to take.

Allen and Kesic expressed specific concern for seniors, who have often been isolated over the last 12 months as well as children who have experienced school disruptions.

“Now the war is coming close to an end — we are not there yet, so we can’t let down our guard — and now is when we’re starting to see come to the surface more of the consequences of what we’ve seen over the last year.”

DR. LUIS ALLEN, psychiatrist

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BRIEFS

COPS CORNER MARCH 13

BAC NEVER LIES 2:11 a.m. — First block of Fluhart Drive DUI. Police arrested a 22-year-old man from Massachusetts who was involved in a single-vehicle crash while drunk driving. He told police he had been trying to get to his hotel in Orlando, and that he began his trip at “Greek Church Something,” according to his arrest report.

The reporting officer noted that the man was unsteady on his feet and that he smelled like alcohol.

He declined to perform field sobriety exercises, citing the fact he had just gone through a car crash. Based on the officer’s observations until that point, he was placed under arrest for driving under influence and transported to the Police Department.

Once there, the man could not tell police what city or county he was in. He advised that the last thing he had eaten were some Cheez-Its and Wheat Thins the previous morning, and that he had drank three beers during the day but that his last drink had been at 3:30 p.m.

The blood alcohol content level captured in his breath test said otherwise. He was taken to jail.

OUT OF THIS WORLD 9:45 p.m. — 1100 block of North U.S. 1 Information. Police responded to a local bar after receiving a call about a battery that occurred between two men. When they arrived at the scene, they found one of the men, but he refused to speak to them.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

The man told them that he “doesn’t live in our world,” and that he didn’t talk to cops, the report states. Needless to say, he declined to provide a statement.

Other law enforcement officers at the scene told the reporting officer that, before he arrived, the man told a coworker that he had been hit with a wrench and fired from his job. The bar manager told police that the incident hadn’t occurred at the bar, but on Lowndes Avenue, which is under county jurisdiction.

MARCH 15

DOLLAR WOES 10:16 a.m. —1100 block of West Granada Boulevard Fraud. A manager of a local fast food establishment called police after she received a counterfeit $20 bill from a customer.

The manager told police that a man had come in and asked for three cookies and a gift card. Initially, he handed over a real $20 bill to pay for the cookies. It was when he asked for a gift card that he produced the fake bill.

The manager immediately noticed it was fake, according to the report, and the man told her he had just received it after making a purchase in another store. The manager said she would have to call police, and the man became nervous and was “visibly shaking.” He then fled on foot.

Police were unable to locate him.

Halifax Health reports record number of trauma patients during 2021 Bike Week Preliminary numbers released on March 17, regarding the number of trauma patients treated at Halifax Health during Bike Week 2021 showed a doubling in statistics.

The total patients during Bike Week who experienced trauma and were admitted to Halifax Health numbered 150 in 2021. Of those admissions over the 10-day event, 91 were related to the event. This number compares with an average of 62 admissions over the last four years. The trauma team was activated 97 times during Bike Week 2021. Fourteen of the patients were passengers, and just under half of the patients were wearing helmets.

“Our community saw an unusual number of total patients needing trauma care during Bike Week,” said Lindsay Martin, director of nursing. “We had more than the usual amount of accidents at home and work places.

At one point we had four patients needing trauma care at the same time.”

Halifax Health has the only trauma center in Volusia County and Flagler County and partners with the Volusia Sheriff’s Office to provide helicopter transport.

“Halifax Health was created to take care of the people of the community and that includes those visiting the community,” said Jeff Feasel, Halifax Health president and CEO.

Public Meeting Notice:

Wednesday, March 31, 2021 • 6:00 pm

354314-1

South Ormond Neighborhood Center 176 Division Avenue For more info visit:

www.ormondbeach.org/lsmasterplan

Classifieds 15 Real Estate 14

MARCH 25, 2021

YOUR NEIGHBORS CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 25

Courtesy photos

People look at art during a previous Holly Hill Art Festival.

Above: “Ponce Inlet,”

by Ray Brilli Right: “Bromeliads and Orchids,” by Mary Wentzel

Local artists to take part in upcoming Holly Hill Art Festival

GATEWAYS TO

ART

Ray Brilli

JARLEENE ALMENAS

will be on display at the festival.

Titled, “Bromeliads and Orchids,” the watercolor and acrylic ink piece is the epitome of what Wentzel focuses on with her art.

“Color is a big part of my work, and also detail and design,” she said.

For Palm Coast artist Ray Brilli, the essence of his style lays in his spontaneous brush strokes.

He aims to capture the light, the drama and the brilliance of color in his oil paintings, but not in a photorealistic way.

He’s done enough detail-oriented work in his past career as a graphic artist for advertising agency in Manhattan, New York in the 1970s-1980s.

“When I came home on the weekends, I wanted to do my own thing,” Brilli said. “By being an impressionist, my goal is not to make my paintings look like a photograph. To me, that’s boring.”

Brilli will be showcasing several new seascapes in the festival.

One of his favorite things to do to gain inspiration is drive down to Daytona Beach Shores, pull his car right up on the beach and paint.

“There’s nothing more satisfying than having a painting on an easel that is turning out to be a successful painting, and to know that by the end of the day, you’ve accomplished something — you’ve done something well,” he said.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

F

or two days in April, Sunrise Park in Holly Hill will become a hub of art.

The Holly Hill Arts Festival, presented by Helping Hands Thru Arts, will feature over 90 juried, regional, and national artists on April 10 and 11. While overlooking the Halifax River, festival attendees will be able to peruse art from both professionals and students, as Holly Hill School students will also have art on display.

Though the festival is free, the presenters are hoping to raise $1,000 to support the art and music programs at the Holly Hill School and UBIC Academy.

Ormond Beach artist Mary Wentzel is among the local artists who will be participating in this year’s event. In fact, it is her first year taking part, a result of her finally dedicating herself fulltime to her own art after over two decades of being in the museum education field.

“When the pandemic hit, and it looked like it was going to continue for a while, I was forced to really reinvent my future, and so I became a full-time artist, which is what I always have loved to [do] my whole life,” Wentzel said.

ABOUT THE ARTISTS

When Wentzel moved to Florida,

THE ABILITY TO CREATE

Mary Wentzel

IF YOU GO What: Holly Hill Arts Festival When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, April 10; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 11 Where: Sunrise Park, 1135 Riverside Drive Details: See fine art from over 90 juried local, regional and national artists. Barbecue, music and plenty of parking available. Free. Visit HollyHillArtsFestival.com

she knew she wanted to pursue a career in education. Shortly after receiving her degree from the University of Central Florida, she hired as an assistant at the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach. Over time, she rose to become a co-curator of education, and then moved on to other museums in the area.

“When you’re an educator, you really continue to learn more and more things, and what I’ve learned over the years, I’ve turned into artwork,” Wentzel said.

One of her favorite pieces — and one that Wentzel believes it’s among the best she’s ever done —

Art has always been a big part of Wentzel’s life, and one of the best.

“It was something that I really was able to lean on in times that were tougher,” Wentzel said. “It was something that was always there for me and I always felt I got a lot of confidence and joy out of painting and drawing, and making things.”

She said she feels lucky to have the ability to create. Before focusing on watercolors, she was trained as a children’s book illustrator. Now, she’s branching out into found object sculptures and murals.

If Brilli hasn’t painted for a few days, he’s itching to get back to his easel. But participating in festivals is equally as important to him, and he does it often. He loves talking to people about his art, and said you can’t beat being outside in the sunshine and fresh air.

“The people that run the festival are second to none,” Brilli said. “They are so professional, friendly and wonderful to deal with. It’s just a real pleasurable experience — to be out, to be talking to people about your artwork or about where they come from or what they do.”

To see more Brilli’s art, visit raybrilliart.com. Contact Wentzel at MuseuMary@aol.com

LITTLE RIVER BAND PERFORMANCE n When: 8 p.m. n Where: Daytona Beach Oceanfront Bandshell, 70 Boardwalk n Details: See the Little River Band perform their hits from the ’70s and ’80s, including “Reminiscing,” “Cool Change” and “Take It Easy On Me.” Face masks are required and social distancing will be implemented by arranging chairs in groups of two. Tickets are $69.75 for a pair.

FRIDAY, MARCH 26

31ST-ANNUAL SPRING TURKEY RUN n When: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 26-27; 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, March 28 n Where: Daytona International Speedway, 1801 W. International Speedway Blvd. n Details: Come out and see thousands of classic cars for show and sale. Food, drink, music and an artisan alley will be available. Visit turkeyrun.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 27

ORMOND STRONG BIRTHDAY n When: noon to 2 p.m.

Where: Veterans Museum and Education Center, 605 8th St. n Details: Join Ormond Strong in celebrating its sixth birthday with a ceremony honoring Vietnam vets. A 22-hour vigil will be held in memory of the veterans and first responders that die by suicide every day. The vigil will end at noon on Sunday.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31

PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN UPDATE PUBLIC MEETING n When: 6-8 p.m. n Where: South Ormond Neighborhood Center, 176 Division Ave. n Details: Residents are invited to share their thoughts and ideas for the future of parks and recreation in the city. Information gathered will be used to craft a new master plan. CDC guidelines will be observed. Visit ormondbeach.org

ADOPTABLE PETS

Buford is a 5-year-old terrier and American Staffordshire mix.

LeeLoo is a 12-year-old Labrador retriever mix.

Tabby is a 10-year-old domestic shorthair.

Savvy is a 2-year-old domestic shorthair.

To adopt any of these animals, or see others, visit the Halifax Humane Society’s main campus at 2364 LPGA Blvd., or call 274-4703.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

|

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

WE CAN CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

YOUR TOTAL HEALTH NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS HEALTH TESTING AND TREATMENT

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

SPORTS Lady Sandcrabs defeat Deltona Wolves The Seabreeze flag football team heads into spring break after a 26-6 win against the Deltona Wolves.

MICHELE MEYERS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Lady Sandcrabs’ flag football team defeated the Deltona Wolves 26-6 on Thursday, March 18, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex following their junior varsity’s 60-0 rout against the Wolves.

Inspired by their JV counterparts, the Seabreeze varsity flag football team players hit the field running. Within minutes of the game’s start time, quarter-

Billie Best-Abramowitz (6)

back Chelsea McQuarrie passed to Morgan Long for a completion. Long sprinted into the end zone for the first touchdown of the game. Deltona attempted to match points in the second quarter with an interception by Shenell White, but the Wolves were not able to score until the third quarter. That was after McQuarrie hit Alex Nelson with a pass resulting in another six points for the Sandcrabs.

Seabreeze senior Alex Nelson and classmate Tonila Jackson scored back-to-back touchdowns in the third quarter, with Jackson successfully scoring the extra points. Lady Sandcrabs held the Wolves to one touchdown and finished with the win.

“We are a very young, talented team and are having some growing pains like many other teams. We hope to play Mainland High School in the district finals again,” Seabreeze head coach Todd Barnes said. “Sophomore quarterback Chelsea McQuarrie and freshman receiver Morgan Long have been impressive thus

Above: Alex Nelson (7) with the touchdown.

Left: Morgan Long (9) with the first down.

far. Alex Nelson continues to be a leader in her senior year and is contributing as always.”

The Seabreeze Sandcrabs are currently on spring break and will be back in action Tuesday, March 30, when the team plays the Matanzas Pirates.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

11

Father Lopez beats Matanzas 7-1 at home Green Wave batters strike in the 3rd and 5th innings; Pirates’ comeback falls short.

CLAUDE RIBAN HS SPORTS

Tonila Jackson sprints up the middle as Omayra Sanchez (11) attempts the flag pull.

Photos by Michele Meyers

Father Lopez High School baseball defeated Matanzas at home 7-1, on Monday, March 15.

The Green Wave started sophomore pitcher Owen McKinley, while junior Jacob Cope got the start for the Pirates. The Green Wave broke out in the bottom of the third inning, scoring 5 runs, then added two more to the lead in the bottom of the sixth, making the score 7-0. Despite throwing a shutout in six innings, Father Lopez brought in junior Josh Griggs to close out the last inning. In the top of the seventh Matanzas’ junior Quincey Cuthbert scored a run, batted home by junior Jack Rainey. But the Pirates comeback fell short and Father Lopez won 7-1.

Visit hssports.com to watch highlights from the full game.

Angie Cruz with the sack.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

Lady Buccaneers fall prey to Lady Eagles T Lady Buccaneer pitcher Leah Coffing

he Lady Buccaneers softball team fell hard to the Lady Eagles 8-1 Thursday, March 18, at Mainland’s Daytona Beach home base.

The Deltona Eagles launched into the first inning with 3 runs, scored by Veronica Puckett, Mackenzie Morasse and Reilley Oglageo.

In the bottom of the first, Mainland’s Ava Colubiale hit a double to center field and crossed home plate following Leah Coffing’s RBI single,

Mainland pitcher Bella Dejulio

bringing the score to 3-1.

Deltona’s defensive plays throughout the game left Mainland struggling to score.

Leah Coffing led the Buccaneers with 3 hits in 4 at bats, and Colubiale remained the lone scoring Buccaneer resulting in an 8-1 deficit.

Mainland Buccaneers face the Flagler Bulldogs next on Wednesday, March 31, in Palm Coast.

–MICHELE MEYERS

Haley Corbin fist bumps with assistant coach David Moskovits.

28 Music great Ross 30 Easter lead-in?

31 Wish undone 32 Many 35 Ram’s ma’am 36 Jolly ol’ fellow 38 Simple computer program 40 Bug that’s hard to see?

43 Entices 46 *Duke athlete 48 *Hid one’s true self from the world 50 Small amount of gel 51 One-named “Crazy Rich Asians” actress 55 Charlottesville sch.

56 Pancreas production 60 High dice rolls 61 Nine-sided figure 65 “The Body Is Not an Apology” author ___ Renee Taylor 67 Actor Cariou 68 Symbol of slowness 69 *Duplicitous 71 *Jitter-free drink 74 “At once!”

76 Brand with 64-packs 78 Started a tennis rally 81 Smallest of the litter 82 Time for peace talks 8 Ride around Central Park?

85 Texter’s “Wow!” 86 “Ditto,” in a citation (Abbr.)

112 Dish at a bakery?

116 *Marvel villain who absorbs energy 118 *”Colorful” Duke Ellington song 120 Discharge 121 Catch in a trap 122 ___ Sound (view from Seattle) 123 Guest column, often 124 Sonic & Knuckles game maker 125 Start of a tangent, maybe 126 Stash away 127 Noted loch

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.

Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“TONTZO YOANPO ASFNRDAHZZW TFONAAETDOC LDXS ANPTOXDRM HRC CNR’X VRNL LSOR XN IXNT. DX AHR YOANPO ERSOHZXSW.” – ASHVH VSHR

“N’PW OWPWK ZWWO FH B KBPW. N YDWV FH XYF DXTHHR FH KWBV DTBUWDEWBKW, OHF FH GBUW HYF NO FTW EBKU.”

– CWDDNXB XTBDFBNO Puzzle Two Clue: G equals N

©2021 Universal Uclick

ACROSS 1 “The Lion King” heroine 5 Ballet bend 9 Fish such as koi 13 Takes advantage of 17 Telenovela topic 18 Remnant 19 iO toothbrush brand 21 Puppy adoption org.

22 *Patterned pair’s place (hint: note this answer’s last word ...)

24 *Perk for a regular customer (... and this one’s first word) 26 Alecia Beth Moore, ___ P!nk 27 Help

49 White on “Wheel of Fortune” 52 African donkey 53 Woodcutting tool 54 Keep at bay 57 Rapinoe’s American squad, for short 58 Pirate’s plunder 59 Welcome booth offering 62 Clumsy folks 63 Evening, in adspeak 64 Notify 66 Formally agree (to) 68 Opposite of abundant 69 It may be tied ... or under laces 70 Victorian ___ (1837-1901) DOWN 72 Manning who retired in 1 “Hidden Figures” org.

2020 2 Run ___ (lose control) 3 Places to enjoy beers after 73 Show subtitled “The Last Airbender” work 74 German toast 4 Noah’s boat 75 Bit of gossip 5 Madrid museum 77 Slangy assent 6 Case study?

79 Banish 7 Cold, to a barista 80 Cockpit array 8 More creepy 82 Gas company with an 9 Trumpet’s cousin iconic sign in Boston 10 Length x width, for a 83 Corrode rectangle 86 Entirely 11 Like cookie dough 87 Deck shufflers?

12 Land, as a kiss 90 Rock concert place near 13 Tommy Trojan’s sch. the stage 14 Car engine part 15 Color of unbleached linen 91 Hurting 16 One-named soul superstar 94 Boat race 95 Sea shanty singers 18 Sad, in Spain 20 Charlotte who wrote “Jane 96 Presents, as cookies for Santa Eyre” 97 Added to the team 23 No longer trendy 88 Banana Boat tube initials 100 Juliet’s lover in a 2011 89 Sleeveless undergarment, 25 Like many cooking herbs animated film 29 Wowed feeling for short 101 ___ Lingus 33 Futbol cheer 92 Madre’s sister 102 Grooms oneself carefully 34 Texter’s “Just letting you 93 *Unpleasant things to 107 ___ of March know ...” end on 108 Capitol topper 36 Present positively, perhaps 96 *Catholic college in New 109 Juul, e.g., informally 37 Nashville music prize, Jersey 110 Young horse briefly 98 Forester’s marker 111 For the road 99 With one’s jaw on the floor 38 “Captain Phillips” Oscar 113 Squeeze through a pastry nominee Barkhad 103 Has big dreams bag 39 Map (out) 104 Attend 114 Goes gray, say 41 Kinds 105 Not reactive 115 Silently agrees 42 Laila and Muhammad 106 “___ she blows!”

117 Bio 101 molecule 44 Popular DVR 107 Think at a think tank 119 Mountain ___ (soda brand) 45 Yoko’s son 110 Person who sells the 47 “Uncle ___” (Chekhov play) roses

BLACK MIRROR by Becca Gorman and Matthew Stock; Edited by David Steinberg

Puzzle One Clue Y equals B

CROSSWORD

© 2021 NEA, Inc.

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndicate

03-25-21

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

|

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

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NEW GATED WATERFRONT COMMUNITY Parade of Homes Showcase Event - March 27-28

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REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

Golf course home sells for $1.55 million A

house in Plantation Bay was the top real estate transaction in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea for the week of Feb. 7-13 in the Multiple Listing Service. Morteza Hosseini-Kargar and Forough Hosseini, of Daytona Beach, sold 1116 Oxbridge Lane to Michael and Niloufar Wilson, of Ormond Beach, for $1.55 million. Built in 2001, the house is a 6/7 and has a swimming pool and 8,893 square feet.

Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales.

WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

ORMOND BEACH Charles Hsieh, of Pleasant Hill, California, sold 32 Twin River Drive to Andrew Hager, of Daytona Beach, for $338,000.

Built in 1974, the house is a 3/2 and has a swimming pool, boat dock, boat house and 1,721 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $182,000.

Mackenzie and Chelsea Dickson, of Ormond Beach, sold 293 Melrose Ave. to Troy Pultea, of Ormond Beach, for $274,900.

Built in 1972, the house is a 3/2 and has a swimming pool and 1,260 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $220,000.

Christopher Whidden and Jason Whidden, of Glen Allen, Virginia, sold 25 Arrow-

head Circle to Steve and Jessica Rodgerson, of Ormond Beach, for $235,000. Built in 1974, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,316 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $180,000.

Chelsea Place Maree and Matthew Collins, of Ormond Beach, sold 413 Nottinghill St. to Todd and Shari Bentzel, of Ormond Beach, for $430,000. Built in 2018, the house is a 4/3 and has 2,427 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $393,000.

Halifax Plantation Dream Finders Homes LLC, of Jacksonville, sold 1321 Bangor Drive to Paul Katsikos, as trustee, for $303,147.02. Built in 2021, the townhouse is a 2/2 and has 1,721 square feet.

Hunter’s Ridge Ernestine Del Fiacco, of

Ormond Beach, sold 81 Abacus Ave. to Joni Johnson and Billy Davidson, of Ormond Beach, for $343,660. Built in 2010, the house is a 4/2.5 and has a swimming pool and 2,531 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $225,567.

Pine Trails Arthur Connelly, of Brevard, North Carolina, sold 1 Dorado Beach Court to Frank and Brenda Owsianiak, of Ormond Beach, for $289,000. Built in 1993, the house is a 4/2 and has 2,005 square feet.

Plantation Pines Lynette Good, of Ormond Beach, sold 143 Conifer Lane to Tricia Wensel and Mirza Hoeck, of Ormond Beach, for $350,550. Built in 1988, the house is a 5/2 and has a fireplace, swimming pool, barn and 1,941 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $200,000.

The Trails June Bigham, of Ormond Beach, sold 5 Willow Oaks Trail to Christian and Jennifer Cannon, of Ormond Beach, for $345,000. Built in 1981, the house is a 4/3 and has two fireplaces and 2,663 square feet.

Y&S Technologies Inc., of Brooklyn, sold 6 Rising Moon Trail to Lynn Taylor, of Ormond Beach, for $218,500. Built in 1981, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace and 2,064 square feet. It sold in 2017 for

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

FEB. 7 - FEB. 13

$212,000.

Tidewater Flem and Cynthia Whited, of Ormond Beach, sold 9 Tidewater Drive to Lonnie and Angela Mundell, of Ormond Beach, for $715,000. Built in 1989, the house is a 5/4.5 and has two fireplaces, a swimming pool and 6,245 square feet.

Winding Woods Paul and Jodi Rosen, of Minneola, sold 35 Marjorie Trail to Amy Piazza and George Hammerle, of Ormond Beach, for $305,000. Built in 1990, the house is a 4/2 and has 2,207 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $220,000.

Woodmere South Eileen Wynne and Joseph Iaconis, of The Villages, sold 201 Kimberly Drive to Steven and Suzanne Oliver, of Ormond Beach, for $320,000. Built in 1971, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,587 square feet.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA Carol Schade, individually and as trustee, sold 174 Coquina Key Drive to Douglas Berry, of Ormond Beach, for $700,700.

Built in 2001, the house is a 3/2.5 and has an elevator, swimming pool and 2,916 square feet.

Donna Stibbins, of Ormond Beach, sold 1282 John Anderson Drive to Lucky Duck Properties LLC, of Long Beach, California, for $559,000. Built in 1963, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace and 1,842 square feet.

Patsy Shaft, of Newnan, Georgia, sold 18 Spanish Waters Drive to Alex Barrett, of Ormond Beach, for $489,000.

Built in 1991, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,048 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $258,000.

Doug and Catherine Fraser, as directors, sold 1133 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 805, to George Dobbs, of Ormond Beach, for $315,000. Built in 1971, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,065 square feet.

Barbara Travis, of Casselberry, sold 2294 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 4010, to Kelly Kivett, of Nixa, Missouri, for $300,000.

Built in 1985, the house is a 2/2 and has 1,121 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $215,000.

Martha Castiglione, individually and as trustee, sold 2860 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 1030, to Derrick and Shannon Peavey, of Winter Garden, for $260,000. Built in 1990, the house is a 2/2 and has 1,056 square feet.

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

LAUDERDALE

2 Minute Survey!

Lakefront 2 bedroom 2 bath home in Hidden pines.

Its springtime so that means pool time! enjoy the large community pool, tennis courts or clubhouse.

2 car garage has plenty of room. large rear patio that overlooks the lake. Bedrooms are on opposite ends to allow for privacy. MLS#1081146 $225,000 Call Thomas Caffrey 386-290-9233.

This is an Amazing Location with Incredible Ocean Views. This is a great opportunity to own your very own Beachside Oasis. Whether you are looking for a retirement home or an investment opportunity, live in this 3 br 2 bath condo full time or rent it out weekly or monthly, whatever you desire. MLS#1080874 $394,900 Call Kevin Rybicki 386-547-9445.

Please scan the code or visit our website at OrmondBeach.org/CP to take a 2 minute survey and provide your ideas.

352874-1

Bring your horses and all of your toys too! Over 4 acres in Ormond Beach won’t last long. This lovingly maintained family home is ready for new ownership and offers a 1991 3 bedroom 2 bathroom double wide mobile home with 2 enclosed porches, an open concept kitchen with a huge island and large master suite. MLS#1080763 $325,000 Call Miranda Freeland 386-366-3348.

Seeking Community Feedback on Design Ideas For Cassen Park

353309-1

ORMOND BEACH

ELEGANT COUNTRY ESTATE IN A STYLE REMINSCENT OF A FRENCH CHATEAU. This gated, 2.4 acre compound is comprised of a 5 bed, 6 bath main house, a 4+ car garage topped off by a 2nd level bar/game/ media room, a 2 story guest house feat a steam sauna, outdoor kitchen, and more. MLS#1081636 $2,490,000 Call Amy Kathryn Beals 386-852-1400.

Enjoy the sounds of the Ocean from the privacy of this home. Located a mile North of Granada in one of the most sought after Beachside neighborhoods, between the Amsden and Neptune approaches. This home has a newer A/C and water heater. MLS#1081013 $349,900 Call Jennifer Kulzer 386-527-9050.

HIDDEN PINES

WHISPERING CREEK

RED ALERT! UNICORN CONDOMINIUM OPPORTUNITY! Single family ownership for over 40 years, this well kept lovingly maintained 2 bed 2 full bath townhome style unit with large 1 CG & in unit laundry is less than 80 yards from the high tide line! WOW! MLS#1081675 $199,000 Call Todd Hammond 386-233-5957.

SEABRIDGE NORTH

SALE PENDING

CORPORATE OFFICE - 386-677-SOLD (7653) 900 West Granada Blvd., Ste. 3, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 BEACHSIDE OFFICE - 386-441-SOLD (7653) 2110 Oceanshore Blvd., Ste. B, Ormond Beach, FL 32176 PORT ORANGE OFFICE - 386-767-SOLD (7653) 840 Dunlawton Ave., Ste. D, Port Orange, FL 32127 COMMERCIAL OFFICE - 386-253-8565 140 S. Atlantic Ave, Suite 102, Ormond Beach, FL 32176

Made for where you live. Here!

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

RED PAGES INFORMATION & RATES: 386-447-9723 redpages@ormondbeachobserver.com ormondbeachobserver.com/redpages

DEADLINES: Classifieds - Monday at Noon Service Directory - Friday at 3PM • PAYMENT: Cash, Check or Credit Card The Ormond Beach Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or to reject or cancel an advertisement at any time. Corrections after first insertion only. *All ads are subject to the approval of the Publisher. *It is the responsibility of the party placing any ad for publication in the Ormond Beach Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with towncodes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

Items Under $200

Items Under $200

Items Under $200

197 LBS. of disc weights and dumbells $125, tree stands $45 203-560-6066

HEAVY DUTY appliance Dolly u-haul strong, like new, for refrigerators etc. $100 (386) 246-8683

PFALTZGRAFF DISHES, 7 pc. setting for 8, 90 pcs, 75% new/unused $200 386-441-6563 OBS

BICYCLE 20" Mongoose orange needs some TLC $15, Call Bill 386-246-8683 RADIAL TIRE Yokohama P215/60R16 on Ford rim, nice $25 (386) 246-8683 CLOTHING RACKS Heavyduty rolling double commercial racks. $45/each.

(386) 677-0872

TARGUS TSB 212 Laptop Backpack. New, tags,12 compartments, warranty, $65.

(386) 316-9990.

HOOVER CARPET cleaner Brand new, still in box.

Asking $125 OBO (386) 673-6287 MICROWAVE OVEN 30” above the stove, 1.6 cu ft. white, clean, like new $95 386-445-1817

STEEL SECURITY door w/screen 36”x80” locks included $50 Black&Decker String Trimmer and 2 spools of line $25 386-986-8655

peekers’ place You’re only cheating yourself.

Puzzle One Solution:

Puzzle Two Solution:

Furnishings

NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Signal 49-ID located at 18 Tanglewood Circle, in the County of Volusia, in the City of Ormond Beach, Florida 32176 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

DREXEL 9 drawer dresser w/large mirror, matching night stand $350, Drexel sofa 80” soft pastel pattern $300 All excellent condition 386-441-6563

General Merchandise OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE and FREE! The Observer is remodeling and we have office furniture available at extremely discounted prices and some items for free. Please call 386-447-9723 or email bonnie@palmcoastobserver.com for additional photos and pricing.

PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: Approved as shown / No Changes or Corrections

Approved with Changes / This is my Final Proof

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Date

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Garage/ Moving/ Estate Sales YARD SALE Friday March 26, 8:00 AM-3:00 PM - , Saturday March 27, 8:00 AM-12:00 PM Rain or Shine 1208 S. Central Ave, Flagler Beach Furniture, rugs, art & beach decor, yard tools & power tools, some housewares, dvds, cds.

Help Wanted HOLIDAY TRAVEL Park Co-Op Bunnell is seeking part-time night attendants to monitor night check in’s and visitors, patrol property and report maintenance concerns. Background checks are required.

Email resume to info@htpflorida.com or call 386-437-4454.

FIREHOUSE SUBS accepting applications for Shift Leaders and Crew Members at our locations in Palm Coast and Ormond Beach. Competitive starting pay. Please apply in person. EOE Palm Coast 386-313-6333 Ormond 386-672-3893

We are looking for part-time or full-time housekeepers for a small hotel in Daytona Beach Shores. Starting pay $11-$13 per hour plus tips. Must be available to work weekends and holidays.

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON Monday-Friday 10:00am to 7:00pm NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Flamingo Inn 2011 South Atlantic Avenue Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118

Now Hiring!

Paratransit Drivers Fixed Route Drivers Technician B Service Island Cleaners CDL training provided Full time positions Excellent benefi fitts

LAUNDRY MAINTENANCE person need for small motel on A1A. Duties include washing laundry, stocking cleaning supplies, etc.

Pay $11-$13 per hour Full-time or Part-time Apply in person Flamingo Inn 2011 South Atlantic Avenue Daytona Beach Shores

This week’s Sudoku answers

OCTOBER 2019 PROOF

SAFE STEP Walk in Tub Enjoy Safety, Independence, Comfort and Convenience with this like-new walk- in tub, featuring the Micro Soothe Air System.

Purchased in 2018 for $14,000 dollars, this TWICE used unit is in mint condition, perfect for those who need help while bathing. $7,500 (561) 755-2226

BUY & SELL HERE!

Chaka Khan

Please review this ad carefully. Specify corrections and/or changes here and fax back to Money Pages within 2 Days of the REVISED DATE. There is no charge to correct typographical errors or to make revisions to your initial proof. A charge of $60 PER PROOF will apply beginning with your 3rd Proof.

Medical Supplies/ Equipment

OrmondBeachObserver.com/RedPages

This week’s “People become chronically preoccupied “I’ve never been to a rave. I used to cut Celebrity Cipher with competing and don’t know when to school to read Shakespeare, not to make stop. It can become unhealthy.” out in the park.”

Jessica Chastain answers This week’s Crossword answers

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED $11-$13 PER HOUR PLUS TIPS (Daytona Beach Shores)

Announcements

Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 19th day of March, 2021 Robert Bisesi

Help Wanted

Call 386-763-3735 Applications available at: Votran.org/careers or 950 Big Tree Road South Daytona EOE-Females/Minorities/ Protected Veterans/ Individuals with Disabilities DFWP

BUY STUFF HERE!

OrmondBeachObserver.com/RedPages

Homes for Sale How to Sell Your Home Yourself and Save the Commission Free Report reveals “10 Inside Tips to Selling your House by Yourself”

Free Recorded message 1-855-384-6404, ID #1017 Exit Realty Home Team

Zones: PC Contact:

Marty Lewis CELL: 904-540-5522 Email: marty.lewis@moneypages.com

Size: TH Designer: Chase Created: 00/00/00

REVISED DATE

10/3/19

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If a SIGNED APPROVED PROOF has not been received by 9/25/19, the ad will be printed as shown.

BUDGET BLINDS Call now for your free in-home consultation!

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• New Roofs • Replacements • Repairs • FREE Estimates • FREE Roof Inspections & Minor Repairs

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351407

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