ormond beach observer 09-18-14

Like a lot of older citizens, Nor-man Daley has had a few close calls with angry, young drivers.

Years ago, when he was driving down Granada Boulevard toward Tymber Creek Road, he noticed a young, female driver zipping in and out of lanes. As he went to change to the right lane to let her speed ahead, she zipped into the right lane to pass him.

“She came roaring up, so I changed to right lane as she changed to the right lane to pass me,” Daley said. “So she came swerving around past me and made the narrowing before I did. I smiled because I thought it was crazy. She gave me the finger. She looked in her rearview mirror and gave me the finger. I just smiled.”

As an instructor for AARP’s Smart Drivers Course, Daley said it’s im-portant for people of his generation to keep updated with the rules of the road, like how you are not sup-posed to use your hazard lights un-less the car is stopped.

“There are still some people who are not aware that we are supposed to put on our headlights while it’s raining,” Daley said. “Most of us don’t take the time to check out the features on our cars, and that, too, can be a hazard.”

Though the majority of the par-ticipants in his class use the mate-rial to better their driving skills, he has had a few decide it was time to get off the road.

“I had a gentleman who took the course who was very animated as it went along,” Daley said. “When the course was over, he came to me and said, ‘I’ve decided I’m going to turn in my driver’s license.’ I told him that was a pretty big step, and he said from the things that he saw and the information that we have given him that it was best move for him.”

In Daley’s opinion, medical sta-tus is more important than age when it comes to driving ability in

True Love at new boutique; plus: Tomoka Brewery update. PAGE 3

NEWS

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

OUR TOWN

Blackwood .............6Calendar ..............15

Classifieds ..........18Cops Corner ...........9

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

Real Estate ..........16Sports ..................11

INDEXVol. 3, No. 2 One section SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSSeabreeze volleyball on a roll. PAGE 11

+ Museum hosts artists reception

The Ormond Memorial Art Museum presented its latest exhibition, “Between Dreams and Reality,” Sept. 12. The three women artists behind the collection, Beau Wild, Titane Laurent and Fay Simimi, were inspired by their personal journeys seeking something bigger than themselves.

“I like to show half of the story to the viewer, and I would like them to interpret the piece based on their background and how they can finish the story,” Ormond Beach artist Fay Simimi said in a press release. “I want them to be entertained and to smile.’’

The exhibition will be on display at the museum until Oct. 26.

+ Trails community hosts pool party

Residents came by car, bicycle and foot Sept. 14 to The Trails’ End of the Year Pool Party.

Hosted by the 990-home community, the pool party signaled the end of normal pool hours for its residents to use.

Steel Daddy, aka Skip Lilly, entertained the crowd with music while children swam in the pool or played in the bounce house out front. The Florida Hospital donated 600 bottles of spring water to make sure no guests went thirsty.

Courtesy photo

Artists Beau Wild, Titane Laurent and Fay Simimi talked to Ormond Beach residents Sept. 12.

Jaque Estes

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ORMOND BEACH

Local tennis icon loses city contract

The Guardian Ad Litem program gives kids a voice, and now a volunteer has plans to give them a FACE with a program utiliz-ing the arts.

Guardian Ad Litem volunteers serve as advocates for chil-dren who have been

removed from their homes because of abuse, abandonment or neglect. The child in these situations is living in a foster home while the court de-cides when or if they can return to their parents, and the vol-unteer represents the

child’s interest as they travel through a maze of hearings, trials, fos-ter parents and judges.

Donna Jordan, a GAL volunteer and longtime member of the local arts commu-nity, has a plan to en-rich the lives of these children through an

arts program called FACE: fostering arts, creating expression.

She said art can change a child’s direc-tion and enhance self-esteem.

“It’s been estab-lished that the arts

the way the ball bounces By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Heatwole honored for servicee, but contract not renewed.

Volunteer launches arts project for foster kids

‘FACING’ THE PROBLEM By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Fostering arts, creating expression: The first step is a logo design contest.

SEE AD LITEM / PAGE 4 SEE SMART DRIVERS / PAGE 4

NEIGHBORHOODWho says proms are for kids? Formal dance brings seniors together. PAGE 13

Gary Heatwole, ten-nis coordinator for 35 years at the Ormond Beach Tennis Cen-ter, said some people have a career, some have a job, but he had a life.

“I blinked my eyes and 35 years went by,” he said. “It was a labor of love.”

In a proclamation honoring his ser-vice, Mayor Ed Kelley called Heatwole a “be-loved tennis icon in the community.”

Heatwole, 64, was honored for his “de-cades of service to the community and life-long achievement” at the Sept. 15 City Com-mission meeting.

Ironically, at the same meeting, the commission awarded the contract to man-age the center, located at 38 E. Granada Blvd., to another company, Forehand Factory LLC, because the city and Heatwole could not agree to a new contract.

“I’ve been working six years without get-ting paid,” Heatwole said.

In 2008, a year of cost-cutting moves, the city decided to stop operating the center and have an outside company run it. Heatwole said the city had been sup-porting the center with $100,000 annu-ally.

Heatwole’s position

at the center as a city employee was elimi-nated. He worked 30 years as a city employ-ee, so he retired and took over manage-ment of the center.

For the contract that would begin Oct. 1, Heatwole asked the city to provide $35,000 per year, to help pay for staff salaries and maintenance. Un-der the current con-tract, the city pays for

major repair items, but utilities, insur-ance, salaries, routine maintenance, etc., are expected to be taken from money re-ceived through fees at the center. Currently, Heatwole’s two as-sistants receive mini-mum wage.

Heatwole said he hasn’t earned enough money at the facility.

SEE TENNIS / PAGE 4

ObserverTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

SMART DRIVING Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

AARP offers driving course Local senior citizens are learning safer ways to use the roads.

Wayne Grant

Gary Heatwole shows student Norah Abraham proper serve techniques.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 20142 OrmondBeachObserver.com

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OURTOWN >> CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

+ Harvest Moon signals start of fall season

In a state where leaves barely change and the weather stays warm through Christmas, some residents look to the stars for a sign of fall.

The Harvest Moon, traditionally the sign of autumn, was the bright-est and most visible Sept. 8. The Harvest Moon is also a supermoon, according to EarthSky, which means the moon turns full less than one day after reaching lunar perigee or the moon’s closest point to Earth for the month.

Local photographers Hugh Driscoll and Charles King captured several photos of the moon over Ormond.

dawn’s early light By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Church channels sunriseSalty Church outreach has become a weekly event, at the beach.

The morning sky was starting to turn yellow along the horizon, but the ocean was still a sleepy blue last Sunday morning, when members of Salty Church were preparing for the Sunrise Wor-ship Service. They were connecting their guitars and amplifiers and setting up coffee for the ex-pected crowd at Birthplace of Speed Park at the Granada Boulevard beach approach.

The outreach service from Salty Church that started almost five years ago has become a tra-dition. Music Minister Brad Yates and lifelong friend Cal Fisher, who serves as pastor, never thought it would become a weekly tradition when they started it along with their wives, Tam-my Yates and Coral Fisher.

Both surfers, they had invited surfer friends to visit their place of worship, Salty Church, a non-denominational church at 221 Vining Court.

“We decided to take the church to them,” he said.

They’ve reached many others besides surfers. People walking their dog or enjoying the sunrise often stop by.

There are usually about 50 people at the ser-vice, but only about 10 if the temperature is down near 40 degrees, said Yates, who is also a local professional musician.

Once, when a cold rain was blowing, they can-celed because they didn’t think anyone would show up, but they heard later from 10 people.

“They asked us where we were,” he said. He said they have had visitors who had never

been to church or hadn’t been in a long time.“I’m convinced several people have heard the

good news who otherwise would not have heard it,” he said. “Many people have become part of our faith community. This is God’s work. It’s not our design at all.”

Hans and Ann Swanson said they attend the church whenever they are in town.

“I enjoy the music, and the message is always good,” Ann Swanson said.

Hans said he felt “closer to his maker” amid the natural beauty.

Yates said the morning hours are a special time of day. “Every day is New Year’s Day,” he said, “Ev-ery day you can start over.”

Musical instruments, chairs and coffee are transported to the park each Sunday for the ser-vice by volunteers, using the church trailer.

Fisher said he calls it a “dawning” church. A lifelong surfer, he said “dawning” is when you go catch the waves as the sun comes up.

“Every sunrise is unique, that’s what’s cool about it,” he said. “It’s a time of quiet. The busi-ness of the day hasn’t started. It’s a good time to reflect on life.”

Yates said the reference to salt in the church’s name refers to the Bible passage that says Chris-tians are the “salt of the earth.”

“We say, ‘Be real, be relevant, be salty,’” he said.The Sunrise Service starts each Sunday at 7

a.m. The service times for Salty Church on Vining Court are 5:30 p.m. Saturday; and 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon Sunday. The pastor is Robbie O’Brien. For information, visit saltychurch.org.

Wayne Grant

Music Minister Brad Yates; bass player Darren Kannan; singers Coral Fisher and Dianna Russell; and pianist Brian Bearhope (in back)

Courtesy photo by Charles King

The Harvest Moon was visible Sept. 8.

Courtesy photo by Hugh Driscoll

Hugh Driscoll snapped a photo of the moon over the beach.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 3 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

The owners of a craft beer es-tablishment have turned out to be crafty entrepreneurs. They are now planning on opening a much larger business in addition the one they started 14 months ago.

Pete Szunyogh and his wife Jen Hawkins opened Tomoka Brew-ing, 188 E. Granada Blvd., in July of 2013, just as craft beer was getting popular.

“We were fortunate,” Szun-yogh said. “We built up regular customers very fast.”

Now they plan to open a larger facility in Port Orange that will allow them to make more beer as well as increase dining options.

“We can’t brew enough beer here to meet the demand,” Hawkins said.

They can only make one bar-rel in their current location, and have eight taps at the bar. In the new location at 4647 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., they will have 12 taps and will be able to brew 15 Barrels. One barrel contains 31 gallons.

They hope to open their new place in late January. Getting both a brewery and a restaurant started requires a lot of work, Szunyogh said.

Also, they are currently busy brewing a special nut brown ale that will go sale Oct. 12. Proceeds from the sale all that week will go to the Halifax Humane Society.

“We just like animals,” Hawkins said.

Szunyogh said business has been great in Ormond Beach. They offer a gourmet pizza with fresh ingredients, making their own dough and sauce. (Some of their craft beer goes into the

sauce.)“It’s more like a California piz-

za than Italian,” Szunyogh said.Both owners have restaurant

backgrounds. Hawkins owned a pizza shop in Ocala and Szun-yogh learned to be a pastry chef in his native Hungary before

coming to the U.S. in 2000 where he attended UCF.

They got into the craft beer business, as many have, by first being home brewers.

“We decided to get serious about it,” Hawkins said. They learned more of the trade by

shadowing professional brewers in their work.

The move to Port Orange was prompted by several reasons. They already have an Ormond Beach location, Port Orange of-fers a large population, and they found a place large enough for a restaurant and brewery. They have two partners in the new restaurant, Rich McCarthy and Sue Borwick, of Port Orange.

They have five employees in their Ormond Beach location and will be hiring 15 to 20 people for the Port Orange location.

“We have an exceptional chef that is assembling an upscale, affordable menu featuring spe-cialty signature dishes,” Szun-yogh said.

He said the menu will have both a Florida influence and an international flare and they will use a lot of their beers in the reci-pes.

Szunyogh said he enjoys brew-ing beer because of the creativity involved in making new brews.

“I have a new idea every day,” he said.

They currently offer three “core” beers: an IPA, a stout and a wheat beer, and also make sev-eral specialty beers. Currently the most popular beer is the IPA. A lot of people ask for light beers, but there is also a market for stouts and dark beer, especially as fall arrives.

what’s old is new again By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Former soccer mom now entrepreneurPatty Alexander, of Ormond

Beach, has found true love. She believes her customers will, too, at her new women’s boutique at 370 W. Granada Blvd. She sells both new and resale clothing, shoes and accessories.

A grand opening for True Love Boutique is planned from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 20 with door prizes, including a Coach hand-bag.

The name comes from one of her favorite phrases, “Find what you love; love what you find.” In other words, she hopes custom-ers will find what they are look-ing for when they visit, and also love something they find unex-pectedly.

“A lady came in looking for a formal dress and ended up buy-ing a bathing suit,” she said.

When Alexander found that the domain name “truelovebou-tique” was available, that final-ized the decision for the name.

Before starting the business, she raised her three children, who in a few years will likely have flown from the nest.

“I’m glad I did that, but I’m ready to work outside the house,” she said. “When my kids are gone, I want to have some-thing that is mine.”

It’s a little different than most consignment shops. She pur-chases used clothing, rather than selling them on consignment. She also has new clothing, be-cause she works with a company that buys end-of-season items from major stores. This allows

her to sell new bathing suits.Alexander said it’s been a labor

of love in opening and running the shop, a business venture she thought about a year ago.

“It’s been great for me. I’ve learned so much,” she said.

Alexander has a background as a certified public accountant, and she’s also always been inter-ested in art. Both talents have been useful.

She’s used artistic skills for the window displays, cutting plastic flowers out of bottles for spring, and arranging books and a black board for a school theme.

Her window displays were al-most too attractive. She had cus-tomers who saw the display and thought it was an upscale shop, so she put “50 to 70% off” on a sign in the window.

She’s also enjoyed getting to know her customers.

“Ormond Beach is such a small town,” she said. “If you talk to anybody for a while, you find out you know people in common. It’s been so nice.”

She has been open for a few months, but is just now getting around to having a grand open-ing. She was busy for a while in the summer traveling with Seabreeze students on the inter-national trip that is scheduled every two years. They traveled to Scotland, Ireland, England and Wales.

“My daughter let me be a chaperone,” she said. “That was a big deal.”

She said it was great for the

students to get to know other students they don’t normally hang out with, as well as learn about the other countries.

She likes her location in the shopping plaza. She gets a lot

of people who are waiting for a companion at other businesses or strolling by.

“I get a lot of people who didn’t know we were here,” she said.

Before opening, she worked

for months, making sure every-thing was just right.

“The owner of the mall was wondering when I was going to open,” she said.

Call 872-7848.

New business owner says it’s a labor of love.

Wayne Grant

Patty Alexander sets up a window display at her new store.

BARRELS OF FUN By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Business is hopping for craft beer makerTomoka Brewing is set to open a larger location in Port Orange that will include a restaurant, larger brewing facilities.

Wayne Grant

Pete Szunyogh pours a craft beer for his wife, Jen Hawkins, in their Tomoka Brewery on East Granada Boulevard.

senior citizens. “There was a lady in the course who

was 96 years old,” Daley said. “She was very sharp, took part in all of our dis-cussions and had good input. I’m not going to put any age limit on drivers.”

Still, Daley said there are a few thing older drivers should take into consid-eration before hitting the road. The reaction time for senior citizens isn’t always what they think it is, and a lot of older drivers get into accidents cross-ing intersections.

“I’ve had people in my class that will state, rather than make a left turn across a lane of traffic, they will go around the block,” Daley said. “Which, if you know you have a limitation, then that is the best thing to do.”

Daley is offering the two-day, three-hour class Sept. 24 and Oct. 23, at Volusia Memorial Funeral Home. Call 453-6056.

[email protected]

SMART DRIVERS / FROM PAGE 1


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CITY HALL: 22 S. Beach St. Ormond Beach, FL 32174

386.677.0311 www.ormondbeach.org

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ORMOND MAIN STREET FARMERS MARKET8:00 AM - 1:00 PMCity Hall22 S. Beach Street

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are beneficial for all children,” she said. “Expression with art helps in a traumatic situation. It helps get feelings out. It’s very therapeutic.”

Jordan has big plans for monthly art workshops where children can express themselves and receive instruction in mu-sic, dance, drama, writing, etc. But she’s starting small, with a contest to design a logo for the FACE program.

Jordan has worked in art education and also served as chairman of the Halifax Art Festival for three years, where she started the student competitions. She is a past di-rector of the Daytona Art League, and was director of marketing for Seaside Music Theatre.

She has enlisted helpers from her many contacts in the arts community.

“We have some wonderful, creative tal-ent and community partners on board. Some have backgrounds of working with

at-risk kids,” she said.Judy Evers, volunteer coordinator for

Guardian Ad Litem, said that Jordan has

“quite a task force” lined up. She said art is a way to give children self-esteem that carries throughout the lives.

There are 650 children in the Guardian Ad Litem program in Volusia County and 50% are under age 6.

Jordan said she will start the workshops in East Volusia and then expand. She is looking for venues and also wants to ad-dress transportation issues, noting that children in foster care who do not have a GAL volunteer will need transportation.

She also hopes to have day trips to mu-seums and galleries.

For information about the Guardian Ad Litem program, call 254-4614.

Logo contest for FACEThe contest is open to all kids in foster

care in Volusia County. Deadline is Sept. 30. Create a logo for the FACE program, utiliz-ing a heart in the design. The winner will be awarded a $50 gift certificate. Contact: [email protected] or 441-2776.

Courtesy photo by Pat Masotti-Abernathy

Volunteers for the FACE program pose with handprints made by children in the foster care system. Shown are Marianne Henry, art teacher; Donna Jordan, FACE director; and Sandy Fraser, Van Go Mobile Museum.

LITEM / FROM PAGE 1

“We don’t work eight-hour days, we work 14-hour days,” he said. “We work for weeks and weeks without a day off. There a lot of little things you have to do. Tour-naments take a lot of time. Whatever it took, we did.”

He said he earns Social Security, so he wouldn’t want to earn more than $15,000 in a salary.

“Most of that money would go right into the center,” he said.

He’s doubtful the new company will make a profit.

“The next guy is in trouble,” he said. “I think the city will need to decide if they want a tennis center or not.”

Leisure Services Director Robert Caro-lin said the owner of the new company believes he can make the tennis center a money making entity through new mar-keting techniques and promotions.

Carolin said the contract is for three years, but both the city and the company have opportunities to get out of the con-

tract if things don’t work out. Heatwole said with his experience and

contacts in tennis all over the state of Florida, he knew another window would open. He will start work in October at the Trails Racquet Club, Ormond Beach, where he will be on the payroll.

Heatwole said he has enjoyed being a part of the community and getting to know the people. He said the kids he taught in the 1970s are now in their 40s.

“It’s hard to believe,” he said.

City sets tax rateIn other action at the Sept. 15 City Com-

mission meeting, the officials approved a tentative property tax rate and budget for the coming fiscal year. The final approval will be at a public hearing on Sept. 29.

The proposed millage rate, 4.1181, is the same rate as year, which was one of the goals the commission set earlier in the year. However, it will bring in more money because of the increased value of homes. It is 4.1% above the rolled back millage rate.

TENNIS / FROM PAGE 1


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The Starbucks at 1425 W. Granada Blvd. was swarming with police the morning of Sept. 16. There was no hold-up, how-ever; they were sipping coffee and chat-ting with residents at the first Coffee with a Cop event. Several police officers talked to a steady stream of residents throughout the morning.

Coffee with a Cop is a new program that offers an opportunity for the public to meet with officers in an informal situa-tion, ask questions and learn more about the department’s work.

The get-togethers will continue weekly for a while, according to Crime Preven-tion Officer Jay Brennan, who started the initiative. He said he’s been contacted by a lot of restaurants that want to take part, and the first event was a success.

It may become monthly eventually, but as long as there is interest, Brennan said he’ll make it happen.

He said the officers were kept busy talk-ing about issues from traffic to gun laws and crime prevention.

“We want to bridge the gap between the

community and police,” he said.The idea came to Brennan when he

and partner Officer Greg Stokes were in a restaurant and people started asking questions about police work. He said he believed there should be a way to make police more accessible to people.

In searching through the Internet, he found the Coffee with a Cop program, which is conducted by police in several cities. He believes it will be very beneficial.

“We want people to realize we’re there to help,” Brennan said. “We want the community to trust us and come to us with any problem.”

Also, he said he wants people to realize that everything police do is dictated by policy and procedures. “There are certain steps we have to do,” he said. “Some peo-ple think we play it by ear.”

Future events will be 8:30-10 a.m. on Sept. 23, at Starbucks, 247 E. Granada Blvd.; Sept. 30, Panera Bread, 250 N. Nova Road; Oct. 7, Chick-Fil-A, 1464 W. Grana-da Blvd.; and Oct. 14, Einstein Bros. Ba-gels, 110 S. Nova Road.

IN UNIFORM By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Coffee with a Cop called a success, at Starbucks

Ricky Pierce and Phil Carney chat with Officer Jay Brennan.

Wayne Grant

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“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

CONTACT USOFFICE: 386-492-2784310 Wilmette Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 32174

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The police station probably isn’t an ideal place to spend a Tuesday night,

but is it where I spent mine. The Citizen’s Po-lice Academy started, on Sept. 9, a 10-week course where officers teach residents the ins and outs of their jobs. And yes, they do make cop jokes.

“I don’t know of any cop that’s good at math,” Lt. Jesse God-frey said after a student pointed out an inac-curate equation on the board. “When you ask

me a math question, my eyes literally glaze over.”

One gentlemen asked Officer Jay Bren-nan if he was allowed to take pictures dur-ing the class and Officer Brennan replied, “Of course, let’s take a selfie.”

The group of students was unexpect-edly diverse, ranging from curious young-sters to sarcastic young adults and retired police enthusiasts. I sat next to Marge, the grandmother of an Ormond Beach police offer who felt she really missed her call-ing by not going into the criminal justice system.

“I used to sit at my desk and solve cases when I was 10,” she reminisced. “Criminal investigation shows are all I watch on TV.”

As a regular watcher of crime shows, especially “Law and Order: SVU,” I under-stood her interest in being a police officer.

Though I am fascinated with police of-ficers and the lives they live on TV, when it comes to real life, I fall more into the category of paranoid rather than tough. When I walk somewhere in public alone at night, you’ll probably see me with a whistle in my mouth or my hand on my pepper spray. I’m very aware of how un-intimidating I look so I’m going for a more crazy-girl-that-might-bite-off-my-thumb vibe.

Marge and I continued to bond over crime dramas and being stuck on simi-lar levels in Candy Crush until the class started.

This week, the lesson was about active shooters and how police and civilians are supposed to react — a heavy subject for what seemed like a light crowd.

Godfrey led us through a timeline of active shooters from Columbine to New-town, each slide making me more para-noid than the next. The shootings took place in schools, churches, office build-ings and movie theaters. How was I sup-posed to leave my house with so much potential for danger?

Another woman named Emily was ob-viously on the same page as I was and asked the officers exactly what percent-age of the population in Ormond Beach were the bad guys.

Godfrey’s answer gave me peace of mind.

“Honestly, it’s about 1% of the 40,000 people that live here,” he said. “Usually the people that commit crimes are people that we know because they repeat offend-ers. We’re thankful to live in a place where an active shooter hasn’t happened yet. And we hope it never happens. But hope isn’t a plan, and we need a plan.”

Email Emily Blackwood at [email protected].

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

EMILYBLACKWOOD

Ormond Beach cops are fun when they’re not giving you ticketsThis week I was hanging out at a police station after dark. But I wasn’t arrested!

Making dolls is not child’s play. Ormond Beach resident Crystal

Woudenberg Bernard has found it to be a rewarding pastime, but also time con-suming. She said she spends all her time making dolls in her home.

“Making porcelain dolls is very labor in-tensive,” she said.

She sells her dolls online all over the world, and they have gone for $500 each.

She also has been recognized for all her hard work. For the second consecutive year, she has won the Award of Excellence in a national contest in Dolls Magazine.

She won in the Artist Ball-Jointed Doll category, which are collectibles. There are also categories for dolls for children.

Her winning doll this year was Keelin the Forest Nymph. Last year, her winning doll was an Asian fairy doll.

She also won a contest at the Orlando Museum of Art last year, in a show that featured many types of art depicting Charles Dickens characters. Her Oliver Twist doll won Best of Show.

She said she has always loved fantasy and fairy tale characters.

“It feels good to think of a character and make it materialize,” she said. “It’s fasci-nating. You’ve created a little being — a little creature.”

She’s also sold mermaid dolls and wants to branch out into many other characters, including Halloween, and possibly a se-ries that illustrate American folk tales.

“We don’t talk about American folk tales very much anymore.,” she said.

She likes working with porcelain, even though it’s difficult and time consuming, because she says it’s beautiful and lasts thousands of years.

She molds the doll with clay and then creates a mold. Liquid porcelain is poured into the mold and later fired in a kiln.

“After that there’s a lot of cleaning and smoothing,” she said. “It’s still soft and can be changed a little. No two of my dolls are exactly alike.”

When painting the dolls, they must be fired again after each layer of paint, and she uses five layers.

People enjoy her creations. She once made mermaid dolls to decorate a jewelry display in a store, and customers asked to buy the dolls.

For winning the Dolls Magazine con-

test, she received a trophy and her doll was shown in the magazine.

Bernard started the hobby five years ago, after seeing an art doll in a magazine.

“I knew I wanted to do that but didn’t know how,” she said. She learned the craft by researching online and buying books.

She has also been a painter, in both wa-tercolor and oil.

She said her work is evolving.“It’s like when you make the last stroke

in a painting and you see something you could improve,” she said.

For information, email [email protected].

DOLL-ER SIGNS By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Doll maker wins national contest, hopes hobby becomes business‘It feels good to think of a character and make it materialize. It’s fascinating.’

Wayne Grant

Crystal Woudenberg Bernard, who makes porcelain dolls, shows off a recent creation.

Emily Blackwood

Lt. Jesse Godfrey showed how fast he could shoot 18 rounds into Officer Jay Brennan.


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September 26 5 pm—8 pm

Its all happening Downtown!

Local Artists Battle of the Bands

Poetry

Chalk Art

Cake Art

Food & Drink

Kid’s Zone

Live Music

West Granada Blvd. from Beach St. to Lewis. Plenty of free parking at City Hall!

Facebook.com/ormondmainstreet

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Ameritech Die and Mold South Inc., in the Airport Business Park, helps make products that are found in many Ormond Beach residents’ cars, appliances and oth-er household items. The molds they pro-duce are used by companies to produce a wide variety of plastic parts that are used in products such as air bags in cars, and parts of dishwashers and other applianc-es.

Business is good, and the City Commis-sion has recently agreed to incentives to help them expand. The officials approved a five-year, performance-based property tax reimbursement for the company.

To qualify for the money, the company is expected to build an 18,000-square-foot facility and purchase equipment for a to-tal cost of $1.7 million. Over a five-year period, the city will reimburse property tax up to $26,000.

The amount of property tax reimbursed will be based on the increased property taxes of the property. The company is also required to maintain manufacturing op-erations in the new facility for five years.

The company is currently leasing ap-proximately 10,000 square feet of indus-trial space at 6 East Tower Circle, and re-cently purchased a three-acre industrial site in the park to construct the new fa-cility beginning this year. In three to five years, they plan to add another 33,000 square feet.

Ameritech employs 11 CNC machine technicians and engineers and it expects to hire approximately four new employ-ees in the next three years. Average wages of the current and future employees are

approximately 120% of the Volusia Coun-ty average wage level of $33,494, accord-ing to city documents.

In addition to molds, the company makes parts for the aviation industry. They also have a new division that makes machines that perform several produc-tion steps at once, allowing companies to automate their manufacturing process.

Ameritech’s headquarters are located in North Carolina, and the branch at Airport Business Park was opened in 2004.

Steven Rotman, president, said his company may help attract more manu-facturers to the area, because they pro-vide molds and other products that sup-port manufacturing. He points out that his company does a lot of business with nearby Florida Production Engineering, which allows both companies to save time and shipping costs.

“It’s a like a megaphone,” he said. “We’re at the small end. The big end is all the manufacturers that provide jobs.”

GROWING BUSINESS By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Local company gets property tax incentivesOwner says his company can draw other manufacturers.

Wayne Grant

Mold Maker Rich Smith programs a Computer Numerical Control machine to exact specifications.

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was his vehicle. She saw the suspect open the door of

another vehicle and take something from it. Another witness said the suspect took a $10 bill.

The suspect was arrested for auto bur-glary. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license, open alcohol container and expired registration. It was also found that he was on probation for display of a weapon.

Sept. 9Elementary, my dear

8:30 a.m. — 100 Block of Osceola Av-enue. Theft. The victim said 18 iPads were stolen from the elementary school. The serial numbers were provided to the Volu-sia County Sheriff’s Office for their data-base.

Life can be uncertain, isn’t it comforting to know that your health care resources don’t have to be? At Florida Hospital in Volusia and Flagler counties, we take the time to know you, not just in emergencies, but throughout your life. From primary care to specialty care services, this partnership aims to help you prevent emergency visits. Because we are not just the ER choice of more families than all other area providers combined, we are your health care partner, with you in emergencies and in life.

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Friday, Sept 19th

Luau with Hawaiian Inn Dancers 6:30pm

Monday, Sept 22nd Fall Prevention with

Gentiva Hospice Nurse Ann 2:00pm

Tuesday, Sept 23rd

Bridge Tournament 1:30pm

Wednesday, Sept 24th Farmers Market9:00am-2:00pm

Super Bingo1:15pm Doors Open!

Thursday, Sept 25th Talk on Parkinson’s

with Senior Home Care 2:00pm

Friday, Sept 26th

Ormond Senior Kitchen Band Concert

2:30pm Please call for more information & RSVP

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COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

Sept. 3Too good to be true?

12:32 p.m. — 1200 Block of North Beach Street. Fraud. The victim said she got a message on Facebook from a per-son she thought was a longtime friend. The message said Facebook was having a contest and she had won $200,000. She chatted with the person for a while, and the person gave her a phone number to call to claim her prize.

The victim called the number, and no one answered. She then received a text message from the number saying she should wire $1,500 for shipping fees and the winnings would be delivered within 12 hours.

The victim sent the money to an ad-dress in North Carolina as instructed.

Later, she contacted her sister, who said that she had also been notified on Face-book that she had won a prize. The vic-tim then contacted her friend, who said someone had hacked her Facebook ac-count and was sending out messages pos-ing as her.

There are no suspects. The victim lost $1,616 including transaction fees.

Sept. 7Move over or get pulled over

3:47 a.m. — 300 Block of South Beach Street. Possession of Cannabis and Nar-cotic Paraphernalia. The police officer was conducting a traffic stop in a marked police car with the emergency lights acti-vated when a red Honda Civic passed him at the posted speed limit, 35 mph.

The officer noted that this was a vio-lation of the Move Over law, because it should have slowed to 15 mph.

The officer concluded the first traffic stop and stopped the Civic, which was oc-cupied by a driver and three passengers. While the officer was informing the driver

about the Move Over Law, he smelled a strong odor of burnt cannabis.

The occupants were asked to exit the vehicle in preparation for a probable cause search. A search uncovered a bag with 3.5 grams of green leafy substance and a package of rolling papers. A field test showed the substance was cannabis.

The driver was arrested and met the re-quirements to be released with a notice to appear. He was given a verbal warning for the Move Over violation.

Cars all look alike these days12:27 p.m. — 1600 Block of N. U.S.

1. Burglary of Conveyance. A caller said a male with shorts and no shirt was entering cars in a gas station. The caller also said the suspect had entered what appeared to be his own vehicle.

When the officer ar-rived, he noted that the suspect appeared to be under the influence of alco-hol, and there was an open beer can in the console of his car.

The suspect was read his Miranda rights. He said he was at the gas station to purchase beer and cigarettes with his girlfriend who had left the scene.

The suspect admitted he had entered another vehicle, but said it was by mis-take. He said once he realized it was not his vehicle, he got out. The officer asked how he could mistake a vehicle that was not near his own vehicle, and he said he didn’t know.

The suspect said he purchased $10 worth of gas for his own car.

A witness said she was at a pump when the suspect approached the vehicle from the other side and attempted to open the doors, but they were locked. The suspect said he was sorry, and that he thought it

Sept. 8Can I borrow your car — indefinitely?

11:30 p.m. — 2000 Block of St. Georges Road. Stolen Vehicle. The vic-tim said he has been dating the sus-pect for two to three weeks. He said that the suspect asked to use his vehi-cle to run a quick errand. The suspect then left in the car, and also had keys to the apartment.

The victim has been gone for a few days. The victim wanted to give the suspect time to return the car before he called police, but became worried because the suspect has a cocaine addiction and a criminal history.

The victim came home that day to find the door locked, the alarm

turned off and a TV miss-ing. The suspect is the

only other person who has the alarm code.

The TV is val-ued at $800 and the victim said

he wished to press charges.


+ Italian restaurant, new spa coming to Ormond Beach

According to the City of Ormond Beach Building Division, the following business-es were issued business tax receipts this past month:• Rustico Ristorante Italiano located at

621 S. Yonge St. • Schneidder Industries located at 132

Business Center Drive, Suite 9.• U East Spa located at 170 S. Yonge St. • Leah Dorr Photography located at 101

Shadowcreek Way. • Back to Basics Chiropractic located at

800 Sterthaus Drive, Suite A.

+ WORC names new board members

The Board of Directors of WORC Inc. has announced the addition of six new members. WORC Inc. has provided ser-vices to youth and adults with disabili-ties since 1969.

The new members are Kathy Milthorpe, chief financial officer for the Ladies Professional Golf Association; Julie Rand, director of develop-ment for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Athletics; Naomi Weiss D’Antonio, district representative for U.S. Congressman Ron DeSantis; Owen Chittenden, sales manager for the Shores Resort and Spa; Josh Fogarty, owner of Tijuana Flats; and Nancy Maddox, director of ECHO.

— Send news tips to the news editor at wayne@ormondbeachosberver.

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INBRIEF+ County may buy Argosy Motel for beach parking

The Volusia County Council will vote at their meeting on Sept. 18 whether or not to purchase the Argosy Motel, an oceanfront property in Ormond-by-the-Sea, for usage as beach parking. The buildings would be demolished.

The owners of the motel have agreed to sell the property, located at 1255 N. Ocean Shore Blvd., for $1.25 million, according to Volusia County records. The county would get the money from three sources, Ponce Inlet Port Authority, Volusia ECHO and general fund reserves. Each source would provide $416,000.

The 0.69-acre property is located on an area of beach that has not been accessible to cars since the 1990s, because of soft sand.

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SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

The No. 2 ranked Mainland Bucs dismantled the Lake Wales Highlanders 53-9 Friday Sept. 12, in Lake Wales. Six different Buccaneers scored at least one touchdown. Quarterback Denzel Houston threw a 10-yard touch-

down pass to Wilfred Taylor, a 15-yard score to Will Collins, and a 19-yard-er to Kaylo Hannah, while running for another score. Taylor also ran for a 10-yard touchdown.

Andre Killins and Cyrus Fa-gan both ran in scores from the 1-yard line. Pe-

ter Beaudet made a 32-yard field goal in the first half to give the Bucs a 10-9 lead.

Mainland will host the Pine Ridge Panthers for their home-coming at 7 p.m. Sept. 19.

Player of the weekLast week Seabreeze’s Cole Du-

nigan was elected Daytona Beach Quarterback Club Defensive Player of the Week for the week of Sept. 1-5. Dunigan accounted for 17 tackles against the Flagler Palm Coast Bulldogs Sept. 5.

Send ’em inThe Ormond Beach Observer

would like to publish all of your game results, stats and accom-plishments in the newspaper. Email [email protected].

GAME TIMEJeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Bucs win third straight

Seabreeze gains momentumnot easily broken By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

After an impressive vic-tory over the Matanzas Lady Pirates on Wednes-day Sept. 10, in the Seabreeze gymnasium, junior Olivia Squires used two words to describe her Lady Sandcrabs: “We’re awesome!”

Seabreeze downed the Lady Pirates in straight sets, winning 25-6, 25-23 and 25-15.

“We’re just starting to work together really well right now,” Squires said. “Everyone gives 100% whenever we are on the court.”

The Sandcrabs are get-ting good play from the entire team, including their freshmen middle hitter, Isabel Harris. Har-ris had 12 service points, seven aces, and seven kills against the Lady Pirates.

Coach Tarisa Craig-Craggy praised her fresh-man, saying, “Harris is killing the ball right now.” Harris is currently ranked

in the Top 10 in kills In Flagler and Volusia coun-ties.

Courtney White is an-other standout player for the Lady Sandcrabs. She’s ranked top three in aces. “Courtney White is a leader on and off the court,” Craig-Craggy said. “With the setups from our amazing center, Shannon Stack, she’s continuously scoring points for us.” Stack also is in the Top 10 in assists.

Although the Lady Sandcrabs have lost some matches, the team still believes that they are only getting better with time.

“Unfortunately, we’ve suffered a few losses, but from our losses our team has developed from being good individual players into being a strong team,” Squires said.

The Sandcrabs look to feed on their momentum and make a run at the dis-trict championships.

JEFFDAWSEY

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Vail Linn is ecstatic, after winning the first set.

Hayleigh Ruddell blocks a strike against the Pirates. The Lady Sandcrabs hit the floor, hustling to return the ball back over the net.

Seabreeze players hold up one finger to signify match point. Freshman Isabel Harris prepares to serve the ball.

File photo by Jeff Dawsey

Mainland hosts Pine Ridge Sept. 19.

Courtesy photo by Hugh Driscoll

Cole Dunigan and Jon Xynidis


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THIRD-STRAIGHT LOSS By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Seabreeze to regroup during bye weekVery little has gone well for the

Seabreeze Sandcrabs this sea-son. They added another loss to their season against the DeLand Bulldogs 34-17 Friday Sept. 12, at Seabreeze High School.

The Bulldogs rushed out to an early 21-3 lead on two touch-down runs from Bull Bruten and a touchdown pass by Hunter Nor-dman to Mitch Bailey. Seabreeze was able to chop into the lead with a 26-yard touchdown pass from Justin Muller to Raushod Floyd.

Thomas Ward returned a Seabreeze kickoff 92 yards for a touchdown, and Bruten ran a third score in to put the game away. To-ward the end of the game, Javier Sylvester scored for the Sandcrabs on a 66-yard touchdown.

The Sandcrabs were afforded many opportunities during the game, forcing four Bulldog turn-overs, but they were not able to capitalize on the mistakes.

Seabreeze will not be action again until they host the Bartram Trail Bears on Sept. 25.

Photos by Hugh Driscoll

Raushod Floyd pulls away from the defense for a score against DeLand. Javier Sylvester and Dan Sutton celebrate Sylvester’s touchdown.

The Sandcrabs cheerleading squad simultaneously does the hurdler.

Justin Muller drops back for a pass.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

under the stars By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

Council on Aging hosts first ‘senior’ prom in OrmondThe Ocean Center held 200 people Sept. 12 for a night under the stars.

Merlin Nuti and Chuck Nichlos were unlikely prom dates.

Nuti grew up in England and had never had a chance to attend a prom before. Nichlos, on the other hand, crashed them all.

“I used to go to quite a few of them,” Nichlos said. “I bought a tux for like $30 because the gals would invite me to other high schools’ proms.”

Still, they looked like a couple of high school kids spinning each other around on the dance floor at the Council on Aging’s Senior Prom Dinner Dance.

The theme for the council’s first attempt at this kind of event was “A

Night Under the Stars.” “We would have been ecstatic if

we had 100 people come for our first year of this event,” Market-ing Director Cathy Coates said. “We had 200 tickets, and we had to close it down. Our intent is to make this an annual event. A few people said they never got to go to their prom, so they were excited to get dressed up and come dance.”

“It brings back a lot of nice memories,” Gale Henderson said. “That’s why I wanted to wear a prom-style dress.”

“I know, I feel like I should have got a tux,” Henderson’s date, Mi-chael Romagno, joked. “I didn’t

even get her a corsage. I’m not a good date I guess.”

The event was held at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach as a fund-raising event for the council. Com-munity Liaison for the Council on Aging John Clayton said everyone was dressed to the nines.

“It’s like a real ballroom dance in there,” Clayton said. “Ladies in the big gowns, men in tuxes, e v e r y -body is looking good.”

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Rich Eluigi, Karen Carlson-Van Vliet, Cynthia McDonald, Bill Morrisey, Norma Rio, John Locke, Deidre Williams and Branden Calmann were excited to show off their moves on the dance floor.

Don Howard snaps a classic prom picture of the Rev. Beverley Richardson and Rod Richardson.

200 people filled the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach for the Council on Aging’s Senior Prom.

Joseph Mounts playfully twirled around Jean Bell on the dance floor. Mounts teaches dance lessons at The Ballroom in Ormond Beach.

Chuck Nichlos was happy to take Merlin Nuti to her first prom.

Michael Romagno was proud to show

off his date, Gale Henderson,

in her fiery red dress.


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Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market

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4/3 home features a large formal dr & lr, large eik with breakfast bar & casual dining area which overlooks the fr with a fireplace. the large master suite boasts double trey ceilings, access to the screened lanai &huge master bath with double vanity, garden tub & separate shower. outside you will find a huge screened lanai and spa. all in gated community. $325,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

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Concrete block home overlooking the lake and golf course. This home is situated on the 1st tee of the luxurious Champions golf course in LPGA International golf community. This 3BR, 2BA home boasts 10’ ceilings in the main living area. Panoramic views of the lake & golf course from the kitchen, family room & master bedroom. Features split bedroom plan, relaxing covered front & back porches, gutters, large pavered driveway, side entry garage. Large covered lanai & watch the golfers. $237,000. MLS#555551. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

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Stunning contemporary pool home! 4/ 3.5 Features extensive remodeling & boast fine appointments throughout. This home offers a master suite downstairs & upstairs, huge great room with built-ins & wet bar,gourmet kitchen, granite topped island w/ range & stainless hood vent,travertive flooring, & brand new roof.Brick paver pool deck, large covered lanai overlooking the lush wrought iron fenced yard & brick paver circular drive. $359,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

This 3BR, 2BA concrete block home on 2.5 acres is located in a very private community located just two miles from downtown Deland and within minutes to other amenities. Designed with an open floor plan this home has been well maintained by original owners. Some of the features of this property include: large kitchen with granite countertops and wooden cabinets, tile in kitchen, living/dining room, and both bathrooms, gas appliances and Jotul gas stove. Den/office could easily be converted to a 4th bedroom. Detached 2-car garage/shop. $335,000. MLS#563282. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

3BR, 2BA plus home office. This home boasts panoramic views of the 3rd hole of the Jones course in the desired golf course community of LPGA International. Home features a split bedroom plan, large living room, formal dining room and open concept kitchen with stainless steel appliances, breakfast bar, breakfast nook, and double doors that open to the outside screened patio with custom tile. The kitchen is open to both the living and dining rooms. Bring your clubs! $265,000. MLS#561872. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

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+ Ormond Chamber adds 56 members

The Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce conducted its annual, two-day membership drive Aug. 27-28 and brought in 56 new mem-bers. The theme was “Set Sail with OBCC Membership.”

The event was sponsored by The Daytona/Ormond Beach Hampton Inn and Buffington’s Bar and Grill, and incentives, which included products and services, were provided to new members by the chamber, Ormond Beach Observer, Sew and Quilt Shop, Crystal Clear Cleaning, Daytona/Ormond Beach Hampton Inn, Beyond Accounting LLC, the Pennysavers, American Systems, Dragon Lawn and Landscape and BizCard Xpress.

The following members joined the chamber:

Joe’s Pressure Washing; Haigh-Black Funeral Home; Granada Jewelers; AllState Gordon Gillespie; Skate & Shake Skate Center; D. B. Pickles; Ceiler, Kelly; Best Community Values; Villari’s Martial Arts; Simply Roses Florist; The

Argyle Company; Lavender Fields Day Spa; Naturally Unique; CitruSolution; Valentino’s Italian Restaurant; Mr. Pressure Washer; Gilbert Gunter Construction; Lohman Offices LLC; Tomorrow’s Impact; Giles Electric Company ; Waves Hair & Day Spa; Tomoka Spine and Posture Devine Smooches LLC; Systems East Inc.; DMV High Impact LLC; Bogdanovski Family Practice; Crafton Electric Inc.; Port Orange Chiropractic Inc.; Stop Realty; Steve Smith Landscaping; CF Pools & Spa; Wishing Star Metro PCS; L&B Enterprises Inc.; Mary Kay Cosmetics; Turnstone Consulting PA; True Love Boutique; Edward Jones; Lia Sophia; Amerigas; Sikorski Landscaping Inc.; King’s Eye Productions; Florida Spine and Wellness Institute; SRM Cabinetry; Pascoe Electric of Central Florida; Rev’d Up Inc.; Paul Osterndorf, Adams Cameron; It Works! That Crazy Wrap Thing!; Haven Recovery Center; Daytona International Wellness Center; Crabby Chris Beachside BBQ; Dr. Whitney Shoemaker, OB/GYN; River Lily Inn Bed and Breakfast; Barkle

N Shine Self Service Dog Wash &Grooming; Accountime Services Inc.; Professional Income Tax and Accounting; and The Good Life Charters.

+ Dixie Commons Animal Hospital adds to staff

Dixie Commons Animal Hospital has hired Olga Sinelnik as a groomer and veterinary technician. She grooms dogs and cats on Tuesdays and Thursdays and will be perform-ing nonanesthetic dental cleanings with Dr. Brown by appointment. Call 437-6075.

+ OBGYN doctor honoredDr. Pamela Carbiener, of Halifax

OBGYN, has received the Gold Humanism Award from Florida State University College of Medicine. The award honors those in the health care industry for excellence in clini-cal care, leadership, compassion and dedication to service, according to a press release.

Carbiener has chaired the OBGYN

departments at both Ormond Memorial and Halifax Hospital and served as chief of staff at Halifax. She co-founded Community Outreach to Prevent Eating Disorders, has worked with organizations providing sup-port for victims of assault, serves

on the board of Healthy Start and the Substance Exposed Newborn task force and is director for the Bert Fish Foundation.

+ Charlene Girard will work in classified and business directory advertising

Charlene Girard, former sales man-ager at the Daytona Beach Resort and Conference Center, recently started at the Ormond Beach Observer as classified and business

directory repre-sentative.

Girard started at Disney World in Orlando, and her 29-year career in hospi-tality included working as direc-tor of catering at the Radisson in Sacramento.

Girard has been active in the Ormond

Beach Chamber of Commerce for several years.

Call 447-9963.

BIZ

BU

ZZ

Courtesy photo

Some of the volunteers who helped in the Chamber Drive were Terri Malia, Exit Plan Realty; Fred Bergeron, Win-Win Realty; Rick Rivers, A Floral Boutique; and Kelly Wise, Sew and Quilt Shop.

Courtesy photo

Olga Sinelnik, with Paisley, a client and Bulgarian sheepdog.

Dr. Pamela Carbiener

Charlene Girard


My dream is to run on the beach. Again.Jogging along a sandy beach to the rhythm of the waves is one of life’s great joys.

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1504

06

JOINT CHAMBER AFTER HOURS Two Chambers, One Great Venue

Sept 24, 2014 - 4pm-7pm

For more information, contact Tia Rush at 386-677-3454 or [email protected]

Free Admission includes one drink ticket good

for beer, wine or sodaSponsored by

4-5pm - Bruce Rossmeyer’s Harley-Davidson Preview Hour

5-7pm - Business Vendor Expo Open

Adult Zone Sponsored by

Entertainment Sponsored by

Catering Provided by

PARTICIPATING BUSINESSESAAA Daytona

A Floral BoutiqueAlliance Financial Partners, IncCareerSource Flagler Volusia

Chamber Business ConnectorsChiumento Selis & Dwyer

Coastal Breeze Erosion Services Flagler - Volusia - St Johns Parent Magazine

Intracoastal BankKatherine R. Kyle / Thrivent Financial

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Supreme SteamerServpro of Flagler County

U-Name It Apparel & GraphicsUnited Way of Volusia-Flagler Counties

Joint After HoursSponsored by

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JOINT CHAMBER AFTER HOURSTwo Chambers, One Great Venue

Sept 24, 2014 - 4pm - 7pm

For more information, contact Tia Rush at 386-677-3454 or [email protected]

150

53

9

COMMUNITYCALENDARTHURSDAY, SEPT. 18How to Recycle Wildflower Seeds — 1 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library. Vivian Bowden, a master gardener with the University of Florida/Volusia County Extension, will explain how to collect seeds and plant and grow wildflowers, her specialty. Her presentation is part of the library’s Casual Gardening Series. Reservations are not required. For more information, call the reference desk at 676-4191, Ext. 21084.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 As We Dance — 7 to 11 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Ballroom music mix with DJ Ward. All welcome, all levels. Suggested donation of $10. Call 407-970-1903.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20Ormond Beach Support Group for Parents of Autistic Children — 10 a.m. Guest speaker is Meade McHenry of Butterfly Effects Discussion: Siblings and Autism. Please RSVP by emailing [email protected].

King of the Grill Competition — 12 to 7 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. Beer Garden, Kids Zone and a DJ. Admission is $5, and 10 and under get in free. Amateur judging cards cost $10, only 300 available and must have a card to taste. Call 677-3454.

Bobby Meeks — 2 to 4 p.m. at Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Country Singer Bobby Meeks will perform “Solid Gold Country Classics.” Call 852-0963.

Celebration with Friends — 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave.

Music by DJ Bruce. Suggested donation $10. Call 616-334-2845.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21Low Cost Pet Shots — 9 to 11 a.m. at Big Lots, 122 N. Nova Road. Heartworm prevention and flea control products will be available for purchase. All vaccinations are administered by a licensed veterinarian and the clinic is licensed and permitted. Cash only for the shots. No appointment needed. Proceeds benefit abused animals. Call 748-8993.

Dance the Allure of Argentine Tango — 6 to 10 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Beginner and advanced lessons. Suggested donation $15 includes appetiz-ers. Call 407-970-1903.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23Blood Drive — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Weichert Realtors Hallmark Properties, 404 S. Atlantic Ave.

Licensing on Wheels — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at City Hall. A mobile office with technology to provide most motorists’ needs, including driver’s licenses, vehicle registration and

disabled parking permits. No road tests. Call 850-617-2000.

The Holocaust Exhibit — 1 to 5 p.m. at Sara Fox Gallery-House, 110 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach. Call 258-5333.

The Science of Weather Forecasting and Climate Change — 2 to 3 p.m. at Daytona State College Hosseini Center. Presented by Daytona State College Foundation’s Wisdom in

Senior Education, these programs will be held on Tuesdays. Open to age 50 or older. New membership (September through December): individual $15, couple $25. Refreshments provided by students of the Daytona State Culinary Program. For infor-mation, contact Lois Shannon, 788-6494.


1473

36

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A house in Breakaway Trails was the top real estate transaction for the week of Aug. 17-23 in Ormond Beach. Bank of America, of Frederick, Maryland, sold 32 Tomoka Ridge Way to Daniel and Kathy Tasseff, of Ormond Beach, for $418,000. Built in 2006, the house has five bed-rooms, four baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,253 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $725,880.

ORMOND BEACHEugene McGrane Jr., co-trustee, of

Ormond Beach, sold 126 Banyan Drive to Billy and Monique Foley, of Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 1964, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,344 square feet. It sold in 1973 for $50,000.

Enis Qosja, of Daytona Beach Shores, sold 73 Coquina Drive to Andri Qosja, of Atlanta, for $155,000. Built in 1957, the house has five bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,234 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $155,000.

Deborah Gaunt, of Ormond Beach, sold 1 Mill Run Court to Michelle LaVallee, of Ormond Beach, for $148,000. Built in 1982, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,353 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $130,000.

Robert Kramer, of Suwanee, Georgia, sold 156 Lucky Drive to Joshua and Jan-ice Hendricks, of Ormond Beach, for $133,000. Built in 1957, the house has three bedrooms, one bath and 1,190 square feet. No previous qualified sales are listed.

Nationstar Mortgage, of Irving, Texas, sold 1155 Hammond St. to Joseph and Trista Rodriguez, of Bunnell, for $105,000. Built in 1978, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,472 square feet. No previous qualified sales are listed.

Charles Northey, individually and as trustee, of Ormond Beach, sold 151 Her-nandez Ave. to Jonathan Salazar and Melodie Gallico, of Ormond Beach, for $74,000. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 743 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $73,500.

Halifax PlantationLauren Cantwell and Colin Gray, of

Ormond Beach, sold 1410 Enos Drive to Nancy Fletcher, of Ormond Beach, for $315,000. Built in 2007, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,335 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $255,000.

Solti Construction Co., of Ormond Beach, sold 3081 Monaghan Drive to Mary Bussinger, of Ormond Beach, for $244,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,177 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $55,000.

Hunter’s RidgeKB Home Gold Coast LLC, of Jackson-

ville, sold 35 Abacus Ave. to KB Home Gold Coast LLC, of Jacksonville, to Rich-ard and Maria Cazares, of Ormond Beach, for $249,360. Built in 2014, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 3,106 square feet. This was the first sale.

The TrailsRichard Pfluger, of Ormond Beach,

sold 3 Park Meadow Circle to Kennard and Rachel Biggs, of Ormond Beach, for $165,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, a swimming pool and 1,470 square feet. It sold in 1990 for $82,500.

Tomoka EstatesBruce and Dana Robbins, of Ormond

Beach, sold 1086 George Anderson St. to Allen Tourville, of Ormond Beach, for $120,000. Built in 1981, the house has

three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,488 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $151,500.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEADiane Van Dinen, of Ormond Beach,

sold 1239 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 7A1, to John Ionno, as trustee, of Canton, Ohio, for $357,000. Built in 1984, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,853 square feet. It sold in 1983 for $185,000.

Mary Ann Krawchuk, individually and as trustee, of Denver, sold 20 Sea Gull Drive to Margaret Stephenson, of Or-mond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1994, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,890 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $31,900.

Thomas and Gabriele Van Nest, of Or-mond Beach, sold 1183 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 205, to Robert and Debo-rah Yarbrough, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1995, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,198 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $135,000.

William and Carolyn Bradshaw, of

Woodstock, Georgia, sold 1601 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 227, to Jean-Marie and Gail Przeclawski, of Orlando, for $200,000. Built in 1970, the condo has two bed-rooms, 2.5 baths and 1,095 square feet. It sold in 1971 for $35,500.

Mark Dennebaum and Diane Dalrym-ple, of Schenectady, New York, sold 26 Poinsettia Drive to Pamela Odell, of Or-mond Beach, for $135,500. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 775 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $94,000.

David Gazzillo, of Ormond Beach, sold 2700 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 305, to Keith and Molly Mulcahy, of Stony Point, New York, for $135,000. Built in 1986, the con-do has two bedrooms, two baths and 925 square feet. It sold in 1992 for $64,900.

Peggy Taylor, of Fort Worth, Texas, sold 121 Barrier Isle Drive to James Shehee, of Kathleen, Georgia, for $121,000. Built in 1993, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,624 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $265,000.

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

Courtesy photo

The top transaction was this house in Breakaway Trails. It sold for $315,000.

Four-bedroom house tops weekly sales listreal estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

ALL IN THE FAMILY | by Shanna Fortier | Community Editor

Diversions

The characters created by Charles Addams in his single-panel cartoon have grown

through the ages from the pages of the New Yorker in the 1930s, to a television show in the 1960s to the movie screen in the 1990s. The Addamses, the ghoulish Ameri-can family with an affinity for all things macabre, didn’t stay hid-den for long. The musical comedy with music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa and a book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice opened on Broadway in 2010 and has now found a home on the stage at the Limelight Theatre, in St. Augustine.

“‘The Addams Family’ has had an indelible impact on American culture,” said Gary Cadwallader, di-

rector of the show at the Limelight. “The Addamses are a witty repre-sentation of embracing our dark side. Their wit and lightness take the fear out of the sinister, and re-define normal. They’re dealing with fearful things — the unknown and death and the show makes light of it and allows us to laugh at it.”

In the musical, Wednesday Ad-dams, the ultimate princess of darkness, has grown up and fallen in love with a sweet, smart young man from a respectable family — a man her parents have never met. The show is all about family and learning to love your family for how they are. That theme is what Cad-wallader said resonates with him and why he thinks others can con-nect to the story.

The cast includes Dave Alan Thomas as Gomez, Lisa Black as Morticia, Kayla Alvarez as Wednes-day, Evan Gray as Pugsley, Debo-rah Hurm as Grandmama, Thomas Muniz as Uncle Fester, James Des-mond as Lurch, Brian Johnson as Mal, Andrea McCook as Alice, But-ler Robertson as Lucas; and the ensemble includes Will Gallagher, Brian H. Matthews, Ryne Renz, E. Rock Rasmussen, Kyle Thompson, Maria Helfrich, Madi Mack, Morgan Williams, and Alison Zador.

‘The Addams Family’ opens Limelight Theatre’s new eight-show season.

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS

‘AVENUE Q’

Where: City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Park-way, Suite B207, Palm Coast

When: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19, 20, 26, 27 and Oct. 2 and 4; and 2 p.m. Sept. 21, 28 and Oct. 5

Info: Tickets are $25. Call 585-9415 or visit crtpalmcoast.com.

PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND

Where: Lewis Auditorium at Flagler College, 14 Granada St., St. Augustine

When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20

Info: Presented by the EMMA Concert Series, the legendary band has been performing traditional, authentic New Orleans jazz for over 50 years. Tickets are $40. Call 904-797-2800.

BOBBY MEEKS: SOLID GOLD COUNTRY CLASSICS

Where: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach

When: 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20

Info: Tickets are $5. Call 679-3375.

ICONIC CHRISTIAN IMAGES IN CONTEMPORARY ART

Where: The Elio Beltran Museum and Artists Gallery of Palm Coast, 1 Far-raday Lane, Suite 2E, Palm Coast

When: 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20

Info: An exhibition celebrating the traditional devotion to the Virgin Mary during the month of September. With works by Elio Beltran, Judy Greene, Arnaldo Ravelo and Jan Geyer.

MUSIC IN THE PARK

Where: Washington Oaks Gardens State Park, 6400 N. Oceanshore Blvd., Palm Coast

When: 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21

Info: Billy Buchanan & Free Avenue will play. Bring a chair or blanket. Chairs will be provided for those who do not have their own. Soda, water and snacks will be sold by the Friends of Washington Oaks.

IF YOU GO

What: “The Addams Family”

When: 7:30 p.m. every Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. every Sunday starting Sept. 18 and running through Oct. 19

Where: Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine

Info: Tickets are $25. Call 904-825-1164 or visit limelight-theatre.org.

Deborah Hurm as Grandmama, Kayla Alvarez as Wednesday, Dave Alan Thomas as Gomez, James Desmond as Lurch, Lisa Black as Morticia, Thomas Muniz as Uncle Fester and Evan Gray as Pugsley

‘THE ADDAMS FAMILY’

Courtesy photo

LIMELIGHT THEATRE 2014-15 SEASON

“Clybourne Park”Nov. 7-30, 2014 | Drama/comedyPreview: Nov. 6 • Terrific Tuesday: Nov. 11

“Miracle on 34th Street: The Musical”Dec. 5 to Jan. 4 | MusicalPreview: Dec. 4 • Terrific Tuesday: Dec. 9

“Sweet Bird of Youth”Jan. 23 to Feb. 15 | DramaPreview: Jan. 22 • Terrific Tuesday: Jan. 27

“The Boys Next Door”March 6-29 | DramedyPreview: March 5 • Terrific Tuesday: March 10

“No Sex Please, We’re British”April 17 to May 10 | FarcePreview: April 16 • Terrific Tuesday: April 21

“Hello Dolly”June 5 to July 5 | Classic musicalPreview: June 4 • Terrific Tuesday: June 9

“Beyond Therapy”Aug. 7-30 | FarcePreview: Aug. 6 • Terrific Tuesday: Aug. 11

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

Items Under $200 For Sale Autos For Sale Help Wanted2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor,wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. 727-492-1630.

EARN EXTRA MONEY!!!

Deliver the Observer, every Wednesday night. Call Dave today 386-338-5080 to see if a route isavailable in “YOUR” neighborhood.

Things To DoPOLLY'S TEA Room Traditional Tea Tuesday Sep-tember 16th. Located at River Lily Inn Holly Hill.Reservations 386-253-5002 Drywall

DWT BY DP IncComplete Drywall services. Additions/remodels,POPCORN/knock-down texture, wallpaperremoval. Danny 386-931-4556

thursday, september 18, 2014

1917 ANTIQUE National cash register, excellentcondition, works great, $200. 386-214-6952

BABY PLAY walker,$15. Girls Vanity leopard stooland mirror, $40. call 386-451-9135

CAST IRON bathtub with claw feet. Needs work,$125. 386-290-3252

Items Under $200 For Sale

HOLLISTER, HURLEY A&F, Aeropostale. 25-pieces, new-like new. $3/ea or 2 for $5. Sizes S-XL. 386-481-4772

DISHWASHER; WHITE, GE built in, $25. 386-677-6545

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

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

CRYPTOGRAMS 1. V C L M Q K Y E U J Y Z K L P V Q C Y H L Y O Q Q P E Q D L N Q B N T V T B L

L H L E V D . X W Y J J Y U U Q T E V D , D C L M Y D Y H L B W O Z N V L P Y E P

X B Z J J Z Y E V N Q B V T E L D K L J J L B .

2. O G S W F O S I M L S R W F O S C O M K Q L Z M U S G S Z K Q W D S . E G S Q W C S W

U S Z T E Q W Z O Q M U S . E G S C S V K C S C O M D M O M W F S R E L W R G S Z S

E G S V M P I C D S O W D F P G W K Z E O T I S .

KIND DOGS? by Mary Jersey

4

09-18-14

ACROSS 1 Kings and jokers 6 Those guys 10 List bits 15 Main branch 19 “He’s ___ nowhere

man” (Beatles lyric)

20 Institution since 1701

21 Update boundaries

22 Jewish month 23 New York city or

its college 24 Quiet “Yoo-hoo!” 25 Fan setting 26 Andrews or

Carvey 27 Photographer’s

tool 29 Cowboy’s controls 31 Hawaiian Punch

rival 32 Burns and Griffey 33 Rocks, at the bar 34 Where Mark

Twain is buried 37 Axis submarine 39 Milquetoast’s

antithesis 41 Spike and Peggy 42 Blooms in a

Whitman poem 43 Pours forth 46 Drummer Ringo 48 Attacked 49 Midnights’

counterparts 50 Carrier’s task 52 Witches’

gathering 53 Manor master 54 White-water craft 55 Lobster coral 56 Adroit 60 Order in a pub 61 Gunpowder

alternatives 64 Kind of dog

66 High-___ graphics 67 Bicycle racing’s

Tour de ___ 68 Plumb tuckered

out 69 Youngest of

Alcott’s March sisters

70 Kind of dog 72 Mollycoddles 73 Turtledove sound 74 Ogler 75 Self-conceit 76 Poolroom ploy 77 Personal adviser 78 Doctor, one

would hope 80 At the original

locale 82 Care for a wound 83 Alternative to

plastic at a supermarket

84 ___ role (act) 85 Does some

cobbling 87 Place at

Hollywood and Vine

89 Dutch settler in South Africa

90 Westminster, for one

91 Non-earthling 92 Top arrangement? 94 Some consider it

a gift 95 Participate in a

child’s game 99 “Pacific ___”

(2013 film) 100 Islamic spirit 102 Interchanges 105 Racetrack shape 107 Up in arms 109 Entertainer Amos

or Spelling 110 Calms 111 Surrealist painter

Joan

112 Causes of destruction

113 Spew forth 114 Maternally akin 115 Simon’s verb 116 Mensa-suitable 117 Suggestive 118 Commercial

designer

DOWN 1 Render airtight 2 Clarinet man

Shaw 3 Sit on the throne 4 Kind of dog 5 Picket fence part 6 Given similar

parts 7 Pick up the pace 8 “If all ___ fails ...” 9 British length

measure 10 Rolled-over item 11 Kind of dog 12 Muslim princes

(var.) 13 Suffix with

“Beatle” or “Wrestle”

14 Go from side to side

15 Irish boy 16 Gem State

resident 17 “Flashdance” hit 18 Flower features 28 Speechless actor 30 Hotel offering 35 Gaucho’s

grasslands 36 Turn two

companies into one

38 Like Marilyn Monroe

40 Sibilant sound 42 Bunny kin 43 Increase the size

of a picture 44 Tom’s behavior? 45 Predict 46 Batting posture 47 Faint hue 48 Give comfort to

51 Justice Sandra Day

52 Beacon mounted on a pole

57 Displaced person 58 Of the thighbone 59 Auditions 61 Poet’s “frequently” 62 Man with a menu 63 African wagon

train encampment

64 Putin’s land 65 Bouncers check

them 68 Heifer’s handle 71 Secret, as rituals 72 Baseless story 76 One who’s in it for

the long run 77 Kind of dog 79 Overthrow 81 Polished elegance 82 Word with “more”

and “merrier” 83 Race before a race 84 Kind of dog 86 Retreats from

shore 87 Billiard bounces 88 Newton-John of

“Grease” 89 High-potassium

fruit 90 Mushroom with

an umbrella cap 92 Walker of whisky 93 Weasel’s wet

cousin 96 Muslim faith 97 It may be found

around the mouth

98 City northwest of Frankfurt

101 Small sails 103 TV angel Downey 104 It may be copped

by a perp 106 ___ Alamos 108 Wild finish?

This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Cryptogram answers 1. The woman claimed to have a good nose for

future events. By all accounts, she was a very gifted and brilliant fortune smeller.

2. The antelope wanted to improve her image. She made a very smart move. She decided to go to a new spa where she could get a gnu hairstyle.

2014

FREEBee!

ClassifiedFree Classified when the total value of your merchandise is $200 or less (each item must be priced). Run 2 consecutive weeks in any Observer. Only one Free-Bee per month.

Fax your ad along with your name, address, phone # to 386-447-9963 or mail to

The Observer Group P.O. Box 353850 Palm Coast, FL 32135 Ads may also be emailed to:[email protected]

No phoNe orders accepted.No commercial advertisiNg iN Free-Bee sectioN.

Ads may also be emailed to: [email protected]

Your source for local Classifieds

Events

Sundays 10:30 AMSeptember 21st-October 19th

Palm Coast Community Church

1508

33

1 Pine Lakes Pkwy. N.386-246-9181mypc3.com

Revolutionize YourRelationships


2-LR CHAIRS W/OTTOMAN GOOD CONDITION$150. 2-RATTAN BAR STOOLS, LIKE NEW 24"HIGH $50. 386-283-4180

24’ FIBERGLASS type/commercial extension lad-der w/standoff. Like new, $175. 386-517-4254

4 OAK, swivel, padded barstoolslike new, $70. Call 386-597-2333

BAKERS/WINE RACK, gunmetal finish, 3-glassshelves, 75”x35”x8D, $100. Laptop desk, onwheels, $25. 386-313-5042

BEAUTIFUL SOLID oak entertainment center withglass doors and lighting $125. Call 386 585-0447

BED- TRUNDLE twin w/ 2 mattresses like new w/bedding $200, negotiable. 386 586 3378

BUSHNELL DEEP Space telescope, $80. Trunk$60. Entertainment center, $40. 386-447-2784

CHAISE LOUNGE, brown. Includes cushion. Bothin "like-new" condition. $59. 386-447-7528

COMPOUND BOW. Martin Magnum left-handedbow. 45-60 lb. Excellent condition. Some acces-sories available. $200.00 386-313-5754.

EDDIE BAUER Baby Stroller ($40) and car seat($25). Great condition. 386-447-3435

EDWIN M. Knowles China, 1930's, edged gold,34+ piece set. $125 obo. 386-439-7917

FOLDING 5 ft tables $25ea. 30" lighted Xmas yarddeer, $8. Cooler Rubermaid, $12. MeasuringWheel, $35. 386-986-9414

FOLDING DOG RAMP for large dogs $50. Call 386-986-3848

HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD HUTCH white, primarycolors. Can be refinished. Great condition/furni-ture maker. $200. 386-283-5305.

HP LASER printer, copier, fax, like new $50. 386-439-6202

KENMORE COMPACT 2-speed Washer, $125Leather Shoulder Holster, 6" Revolver, $45516-647-1512

KITCHEN AID Mix Master White Good $100,George Foreman 12” Grill Like New $15386-446-2266

LOUIS VUITTON purse, like new, the real thing,$200. 386-586-3666

MENS GOLF Club set $40. Womens golf club set$30. 386-986-4266

MOWER-TORO 22” Recycler, Briggs/Stratton en-gine. Power driven wheels, $125. 386-586-8033

OAK DESK, $150. Bookcase, $40. 386-446-2058

QUEEN SIZE bed, $200. 386-445-9404

RAZOR 2-WHEEL kids, battery operated, stand upscooter w/new batteries, $40. 386-538-4842

RECLINER W/OTTOMAN, tan leather, excellentcondition, $150. 386-447-0765

SALT WATER fish, tiger, 3-clowns, blue wrase, 2-angels, squirrel, anemone $200. 386-437-0368 obo

SAMSUNG 24" TV TXR2735/2435 2006 model ExCond $30 Cash Call or Text 386-597-6747

SINGER SEWING machine, table top model (Mer-ritt), all metal, $90 obo. 386-447-7082

SOFA- TAN in very good condition $100 OBO386-446-3763

SOLID WOOD chest of drawers w/marble top, $75.386-586-3484, leave message.

STROLLER, VERY nice, $55. Concrete pagoda,$55. Extra large suitcase, $75. 386-439-6202

TIRES - BRIDGESTONE Turanza 215/55R17EL400, only 50mi, taken off new Camry, $150/pair386-917-1035

TRAVEL COOLER and warmer, console plugs intocigarette lighter, $50. 386-437-3441

TV 32” RCA w/remote & converter box. Come seeit work, $75. 386-447-7273

VINTAGE WEDDING dress, ivory satin, long train.Tiny buttons up back, size 6. Gorgeous. 386-283-5305.

WHALEN-NOVA TVSTAND, 3-glass shelves,height adjustable $80. 15 Hunter PGJ Rotors $50. 386-681-8793

WHIRLPOOL PEDESTALS for front loaders. x2white, great condition, $200. 386-265-9014 after6pm.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, white, $100. Dryer Free.GE refrigerator, almond, good condition, $100. 828-447-0607, 704-473-1380

2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor,wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. 727-492-1630.

2006 MARIAH 19.6’ BowRider, 4 cyl. Merc Cruiser,$8999. 386-437-2403.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012

PALM COAST

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. ObserverSchool Board continues

money talks. Proposal:

Laptops for all high

school students? PAGE 3

NEWS

SPORTSPalm Coast Little

League’s Majors All-

Stars win a thriller

over DeLand. PAGE 9

NEIGHBORHOODFlorida’s First Lady

dives into a book in the

presence of students,

Mother Nature. PAGE 11

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2013

LOVE TRIANGLEMegan Hoye | Staff Writer

Two jailed for murder of Palm Coast man

l

WHAT TO WATCH ONLINE

It’s Read Everywhere!

NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell anyof your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. 10am-4pm Saturday

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE saleFurniture, decor, bikes, christmas, tools, lamps,stuffed animals, jewelry and much more. 76 Beachway Dr, PC. 8am-4pm, Friday & Saturday,9/19-20. No early visitors please!

OLD U.S. COINS AND CURRENCY

Highest possible prices for U.S. Coin or currencycollections-large or small. We buy them all. Alsogold, silver, and sterling. Your place or ours. Freeconsultation. 386-852-3485

2010 ULTRA Lite 19.5’ travel self-contained. A/C,TV, new condition, $11,999 386-437-2403

COME JOIN us September 20th for Flagler YouthDek Hockey. Location FPC High School, 9am tosign up. Check us out on Facebook- Flagler YouthDek Hockey- for more information.

FLAGLER FURY Boys Travel Basketball.7th/8th Grade Tryouts. Saturday, September 20th,11am-1pm. Carver Gym, 203 E Drain St, Bunnell.Information: Coach John 386-597-3220

I wish to thank the person who found my wallet inthe Winn Dixie parking lot, Palm Coast Parkway W.,store, It was returned to me by the store managercompletely intact, cash and all. I’d have liked tothank you in person, but since I could not, I hopeyou’ll read this and know that I am most grateful.

Sincerely,Ami Lane

GUITAR LESSONSFast, Fun & Easy!

Professional private instruction, Day or Evening.Free Lesson & reference materials.

386-302-5400

PIANO LESSONS Professional piano teacher with20+ years of experience. Children/Adults, Begin-ner/Advanced, family discounts. 386-246-6373

POLLY'S TEA Room Traditional Tea Tuesday Sep-tember 16th. Located at River Lily Inn Holly Hill.Reservations 386-253-5002

BID SEEKER/COST Estimator - currently seekingindividual to prospect through various means in-cluding Reed Construction Data, Dodge Reports,ENR Publications, private, city, county and statewebsites and construction job worksites. Providecontinuous monitoring of open bids for our ErosionControl Company. For complete details, please goto www.CBISER.com and click on the Careers tab.

FITNESS FACILITY looking for experienced part-time cleaning help. Must be reliable, independent,and efficient. Must pass background check.Please call to set an appointment for interview 386-439-7707

PART-TIME/FULL-TIME FACILITATOR POSITION

Amenity company in the gated community ofGrand Haven in Palm Coast has vacancies forabove position. Responsibilities include: care ofswimming pools, tennis courts, fitness centersand other amenities. Facilitator scans resident IDcards and checks their guests' cards. Must beflexible to work day or evening shifts. Set-ups formeetings, events, and light janitorial workrequired. Must be able to lift 40 lbs.APPLY IN PERSON only to fill out application:2001 Waterside Parkway, Palm Coast, FL 32137No phone calls will be accepted. MUST BE ABLETO PASS A PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG TEST.Compensation: $8.50/hr.

PHARMACY MGR. needed for Pinnacle Pharmacy,Palm Coast, FL; FL reg. pharmacist to manage,train & supervise pharmacy & its employes. Willoversee & disp. med., physician ph. calls, invent.mgmt., immuni., Conduct DUR, MTM, patientcounseling. Req. BS in pharmacy, PharmD or for-eign. equ. & 5 yrs exp as pharmacist. FT. Fax re-sume to Nagesh @ 386-313 5996.

WAREHOUSE CONDO PC Commercial and Ind.Center - 15 Hargrove Lane - Bldg. One - Unit E(end unit), 95K, 386-283-0700

3 BR/2B Home in Arbor Trace Community, Pool,Walking distance to shopping. Beautiful area. Excellent condition. Asking Price $170,000For Sale by Owner 386-569-3610

Flagler Beach & Palm Coast

Only 13 Homes AvailableUnder 1 Million

Intracoastal Waterway

CALL 386-445-8112For Private Showing

100PlusRealtyGroup.com

EXTRA, EXTRA, EXTRASLarge peaceful property setting. custom Amaral3-bedroom home, 2-bath, tile roof. Bright cheerfulhome. 2-car garage, oversized stamped concretedriveway. Corner property, possible 2nd driveway.Room for a pool, underground electric, well waterfor the grounds, 1-year old custom gutter, largetiles throughout the home. Entrance sits back 45’.Near shopping, 8 miles from the beach. Sold “as-is”, $175,000 . 386-206-4838

BANK OWNED HOMES!

FREE list with pictures!

www.PalmCoastRepos.com

Palm West Home Realty, Inc

WHAT’S YOUR HOME WORTH?Don’t under-value or over price

Your home.

Determine the value of your home with a freeOnline Home Evaluation.

Visit www.palmcoasthomeinfo.com

Remax Select Professionals

ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME

One Private Room with BathNow Available!

386-447-7405 Southern Breeze Living,LLC

www.Southernbreezeliving.comASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111

LICENSED CNAWill take care of your elderly & handicapped lovedones with dignity.Errands, companionship, doctors appointmentsPaula 386.255.0753

TEACHERS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALSKim’s Cleaning Service

386-931-8169Residential/Commercial

Licensed/Insured

Trimming Specials “Everything but the Lawn”Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters,Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups386-263-7032

SEAMSTRESS/DESIGNER*ALTERATIONS & repairs*Prostheses pockets in bras & swimsuits*Original CoutureEMAIL: [email protected]

PRESLEY CHAUFFEUR SERVICES, Full ServiceTown Car. Airport Transportation, Weddings,Spe-cial Events,Birthdays, Errands. Insured, Permittedwww.presleychauffeurservices.com 386-237-9677

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDSLP # 109231

Items Under $200 For Sale Consignments Things To Do Homes For Sale

Schools/Instruction

Autos For Sale

Boats

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

Merchandise Wanted

Motor Homes/RVs

Announcements

Help Wanted

Commercial Property For Sale

Homes For Sale

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Landscaping & Lawn Service

Personal Services

Taxi Service


Events



1508

33

























QUEEN SIZE bed, $200. 386-445-9404



















PALM COAST





NEWS




over DeLand. PAGE 9








l











Sincerely,Ami Lane



386-302-5400
















BANK OWNED HOMES!





Your home.




ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME







Licensed/Insured






Schools/Instruction

Autos For Sale

Boats


Merchandise Wanted

Motor Homes/RVs

Announcements

Help Wanted


Homes For Sale

Adult Care Services

Cleaning


Personal Services

Taxi Service


Events



1508

33

























QUEEN SIZE bed, $200. 386-445-9404



















PALM COAST





NEWS




over DeLand. PAGE 9








l











Sincerely,Ami Lane



386-302-5400
















BANK OWNED HOMES!





Your home.




ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME







Licensed/Insured






Schools/Instruction

Autos For Sale

Boats


Merchandise Wanted

Motor Homes/RVs

Announcements

Help Wanted


Homes For Sale

Adult Care Services

Cleaning


Personal Services

Taxi Service

OrmondBeachObserver.com 19 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, September 18, 2014 www.yourobserver.com Classifieds 15A

TERRY’S PLUMBINGFor All Your Plumbing Needs

Serving Flagler Countyfor over 30 years

Any Job, Big and SmallWe do them all

2 Generations Family Owned & OperatedFast, Reliable Service

Licensed • InsuredMaster Plumber CFC1426001

386-439-3191386-445-3305

www.vivotours.com

386-871-4563 FL Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808 1501

33Vivo Tours

DAY TRIPS! MULTI-DAY TOURS! CALL NOW

TOURSSmokey Mtns. & Dollywood

5 days/4 nights October 19 – 23Shows with Meals Included$699

TRAVEL

1501

34

Roof Leaking?“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-RoofStructural Repair | Skylights

386.677.9265State Licensed | InsuredCCC1328252 | CBC1254280 CBC ROOFING COMPANY

CLEANING

1489

65

Metro Cleaning Services Inc.Family owned & operated since 2000

Mother & daughter house cleaning team

Call for free estimate Fully Licensed & Insured

Carmella386-290-0368

Chasity386-299-3737

DOORS

1494

56

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

1494

59

“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Gar

age Do

ors

Atk

in

s Studios

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

PLUMBING

ROOFING

1449

96

Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat.Send monetary donations to:P.O. Box 1328Flagler Beach, FL 32136or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave.(South of Flagler Beach Post Office)

RETAIL

1488

26

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

IRS Problems? We Can Help!

Seabreeze Bookkeeping& Tax Service LLC

• Individual Income Tax• Out-of-State Tax Returns• All Business Tax Returns

ACCOUNTING

AIR CONDITIONING

1494

58

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINGSALES SERVICE INSTALLATION

386.246.7745AcRepairFlorida.net

Free 2nd Opinion

LIC #1815058 & INSURED LOCALLY OWNED

We Give Traditional Customer ServiceAt Today’s Competitive Prices.

ACCU-TEMPMISSION STATEMENT

Whatever you do, workat it with ALL your HEART, as working for the LORD,

not men. - Col 3:23 Thank you for your continued support

Part of company proceeds go to missions in

Nicaragua.

$139A/C Tune up,

duct inspection,& dryer vent

cleaning.Must present coupon.

Not valid with any other offer.

$30 OFFAny Repair

Call.Must present coupon.

NEW CUSTOMER INCENTIVES

BOAT SERVICES

1504

62

• ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS• KAYAKS & WATERBIKES• PADDLEBOARDS• BIKES, TOO!

386-445-0506www.tropicalkayaks.com

www.kayakcafe.com

TROPICAL KAYAKS

Conveniently locatedon the water!

Rentals from $20 & up!

CARPET CLEANING

LP Missing:# 150011

Classified Ads Bring Results • 386-492-2784

in the BusinessDirectory

Grow your business

Call today to reserve your space 386-492-2784

LV64

61

Local News that’sLOCAL NEWS!

Observewhat you are missing...

OrmondBeachObserver.comOrmondBeachObserver.com

LV34

39

1500

11

NE Volusia County

Carpet Cleaning ProcessCarpet, Upholstery and Rug Cleaning

Cleans Better, Dries Faster,Lasts Longer & Smells Great!

Michael & Tisha LoweOwners

Michael: 386-295-2286Tisha: 386-295-4945

877-9-ORANGE877-967-2643

[email protected]


FIELD’S CADILLAC

St. Augustine and Jacksonville

ALL NEW 2014 CADILLAC’S IN STOCK UP TO $5,000 BELOW INVOICE! 0% APR FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS // UP TO $12,000 OFF NEW 2013’S! ONLY 5 REMAIN!

On select new in stock Cadillac vehicles. All rebates to dealer. *The $299 a month lease of the 2014 ATS 2.5L applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $2,449 due at signing. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. ^The $329 a month lease of the 2014 SRX Crossover applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $3,489 due at signing. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. #The $459 a month lease of the 2014 CTS Sedan applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $4,079 due at signing. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. +The $419 a month lease of the 2014 XTS Sedan applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $4,499 due at signing. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. –The $999 a month lease of the 2015 Escalade applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $2,789 due at signing. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. Vehicle photos intended for illustrative purposes only. Offer ends 9/30/14.

Fields Cadillac St. Augustine 375 Outlet Mall Blvd.St. Augustine, FL 32084904.823.3000 fieldscadillac.com

Fields Cadillac Jacksonville7999 Blanding Blvd.Jacksonville, FL 32244904.778.7700fieldscadillac.com

2014 Cadillac ATS 2.5L

2014 Cadillac XTS

2014 Cadillac CTS

2015 Cadillac Escalade

2014 Cadillac SRX Crossover

Lease for $299 per month for 36 months*

Lease for $419 per month for 36 months+

Lease for $459 per month for 36 months#

Lease for $329 per month for 36 months^

Lease for

per monthfor 36 months-

Stock #E0153232

$999

Every Fields Cadillac customer is automatically enrolled in the Fields Matters Advantage program.

With this program, you receive:

// Complimentary Car Washes// Complimentary Loaner Car Service

// Fields Gourmet Café and Coffee Bar// and so much more!

OR

OR

OROR

Stock #E0153745

Stock #E9314746

Stock #ES522469 Stock #E0153232

MSRP: $35,340

MSRP: $45,645

MSRP: $44,800 MSRP: $46,040NOW: $28,900

NOW: $38,900

NOW: $39,900 NOW: $39,900

1490

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ormond beach observer 09-18-14

Documents

right lane

man daley

year pool party

young drivers

end of normal pool hours

trails end

town page

aarps smart drivers