Let’s chop to it! Karate still a big draw for local kids. PAGE 3

NEWS

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

OUR TOWN

Blackwood .............6Calendar ..............12

Classifieds ..........15Cops Corner ...........7

Crossword ............15Neighborhood ......12

Real Estate ..........13Sports ..................10

INDEXVol. 2, No. 45One section SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSWhat are the toughest holes in Ormond Beach-Palm Coast? PAGE 9

+ Ormond residents donate blood ... A+!

Tina Gill donates blood a few times a year. It’s one of the ways she can give back.

“I don’t have money or material possessions to give,” Gill said. “So if I have an opportunity to give, I will.”

Gill was one of a few Ormond Beach residents who took time out July 11 to donate blood on the One Blood Big Red Bus parked in the Trails Shopping Center.

Nora Robertson said she usually gives blood when-ever she can.

“I’m helping somebody out,” Robertson said. “It feels good.”

+ Ormond Beach woman on Kentucky governor’s staff

One Ormond Beach resi-dent was recently appointed as an honorary member of Kentucky Gov. Steven Brashears’ governing staff.

Noel Cheryl Bickford was selected for a commis-sion based on her years of voluntary public service at St. Vincent’s College and her involvement on the board of the local St. James Episcopal School. She also served with the Civic Ballet of Volusia County, the Seaside Music Theater, the Daytona Beach Symphony Society and the Ormond Memorial Art Museum and Gardens.

The commission as a Kentucky Colonel is award-ed to individuals who act as ambassador’s of good will, fellowship and charity.

Other well-known colo-nels include Muhammad Ali, Betty White, George Clooney, Johnny Depp and Elvis Presley.

Emily Blackwood

Personal Trainer Tina Gill donated blood July 11.

Ormond Beach Police Chief Henry Osterkamp looks on as Capt. Brian Bosco and Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson prepare to cut the cake at the open house for the new district headquarters.

ORMOND BEACH

New office on U.S. 1 helps Ormond Beach

Outdoor music was recommended for the Beach Bucket, 867 S. Atlantic Ave., on July 10 by the Planning Board, despite objec-tions from a nearby condominium. Music at the restaurant had been stopped in May because the business did not have a permit.

The Planning Board is a citizen’s advisory committee for the City Commission, and the commissioners will make a final decision at an upcoming meet-ing, tentatively set for Aug. 6.

After the Beach Bucket recently re-quested a permit, the

Planning Department conducted sound tests at the boundary lines of the restaurant and notified neigh-bors that a permit for music was being con-sidered.

The Planning De-partment then re-ceived a letter from the Aliki Atrium condo as-

sociation, objecting to giving a permit to the Beach Bucket. It was complaints from the condo’s residents in May that alerted Code Enforcement that the restaurant was playing music.

The letter stated,

sheriff: on the move By Wayne Grant | Staff Writer

Officials give tips on cutting crime in the neighborhoods.

Beach Bucket may get OK to restart outdoor music Residents complain of trash, broken glass on Harvard Beach approach.

SEE MUSIC / PAGE 4

DIVERSIONS1970s redux: Everybody plays the fool, according to Cuba Gooding Sr. PAGE 14

William Kohlruss said he was very hap-py to see the new dis-trict office of the Volu-sia County Sheriff’s Department at 1435 U.S. 1, Suite D3, which is located not far from his home.

“We don’t have much crime in our neighborhood, but it makes us feel better,” he said at the open

house for the facility on June 9. Residents were invited to tour the office and meet the deputies who will be stationed there.

“I want to ask what we can do to help them to help us,” Kohlruss said.

The district cov-ers northeast Volusia, from International Speedway Boulevard

north to Flagler Coun-ty, and from the ocean to the middle of the county. Officials say not only is the loca-tion better, with easy access to Interstate 95, but also the facilities are much improved.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 80 Sheriff’s Office personnel, includ-ing patrol deputies, investigators, of-

fice and command staff, school crossing guards and citizen volunteers work out of the office.

Capt. Brian Bosco, commander of the district office, said he worked closely with the city architect and the contractor, M.L. Underwood, on the

SEE SHERIFF / PAGE 4

ObserverTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

Students weren’t the only ones getting graded this year.

The Florida Department of Edu-cation recently release grades for each middle and elementary school in the state. Ormond Beach schools were given the following grades:

Tomoka Elementary School: APathways Elementary School: BPine Trail Elementary School: AOrmond Beach Elementary

School: COrmond Beach Middle School: BOsceola Elementary School: CChristie Campanella, the new

principal of Ormond Beach Ele-mentary said that although she just started in July, she knows the school struggled this year

“I’m not sure what was done to prepare them,” Campanella said. “I am relieved to know it didn’t drop. At this time we are looking for an in-tervention program to work on the skills that are necessary.”

Though Tomoka Elementary and Pine Trail Elementary both rose one letter grade, the rest of the schools either stayed the same or dropped a letter grade.

District 4 School Board Member Linda Costello said the results for her district weren’t pretty.

“We have a lot of work to do,” Costello said. “And we need to start doing the right things and investing money in things that get compel-ling results.”

Costello said the only way to be successful is to start working with the schools that need help the most.

“Until we’ve raised the bottom,” Costello said, “we’re failing. It’s a moral issue, and it will be a moral

Ormond school ‘grades’ releasedSchool Board member Linda Costello: ‘We have a lot of work to do.’

SOUNDS OF MUSIC By Wayne Grant | News Editor

FROM POINT A TO B Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

SEE GRADES / PAGE 4

ORMOND BEACH SCHOOLS

Tomoka Elementary APathways Elementary BPine Trail Elementary AOrmond Beach Elementary COrmond Beach Middle BOsceola Elementary C

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 20142 OrmondBeachObserver.com

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+ Matching grant promised for backpack program

Gloria Max, executive director of the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties, has announced that a founda-tion has promised a matching grant in the organization’s school backpack program.

The Abram and Ray Kaplan Foundation has agreed to match $15,000, if that amount can be raised in July. Max said the foundation has been a long-time sup-porter of area charities, but left the area last year and announced it would not donate to anymore Florida nonprofits. They recently made an exception.

“They love the school supply project,” Max said.

Max said the backpacks are filled with age-appropriate supplies for disadvan-taged youth in Volusia and Flagler. A card is included with the names of the busi-nesses and organizations that donate.

“You’d be surprised how many kids write back that they didn’t know so many people cared about them,” she said.

Call 672-0294 or send a check to Jewish Federation School Supply Kits, 470 Andalusia Ave., Ormond Beach, Fla., 32174.

+ Beaver Bar, musicians host concert for ill guitarist

Local musicians always stick together, according to Anthony Wild, of Anthony Wild and The Suspects. “When somebody is having a situation,” Wild said, “we get together and do a benefit.”

Currently, guitarist Ernie Lancaster is in need of help from his musical brothers and sisters. The former guitarist for Root Boy Slim and The Midnight Creepers, Lancaster has been battling cancer.

A benefit concert for Lancaster will be held at 1 p.m. July 20, at The Beaver Bar. An all-you-can-eat breakfast for $5 will begin at 9 a.m. A guitar will be raf-fled by Kids Rock the Nation.

Bands scheduled to perform include Anthony Wild & The Suspects, Brad Yates & Mo’Mentum (featuring Reuben Morgan, Jim Troxell, and Arnold Ramsey), David Julia & The Kids Rock The Nation Band, The Up2It Band (featuring Walter Andrews), J.W. Gilmore & The Blues Authority, and Stick Shift Cadillac.

Courtesy photo

Locksley Yarbrough Simmons and Glenn Yarbrough.

Courtesy photo

A benefit concert for guitarist Ernie Lancaster will be held July 20, at The Beaver Bar.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 3 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

A unique place to work out opened July 7, in Ormond Beach. When you walk into the brand new facility, you might get the feeling you’ve entered some-one’s nicely designed attic, and that’s on pur-pose.

The Fit Attic, at 1290 Hand Ave., Suite C, with its wooden steps going up to an up-per level, and workout equipment hanging from wooden railings, is supposed to look like a casual and fun place to work out, and that’s what it is.

Co-owner Sean Stro-sahl said he offers exer-cises that a person will not find in a standard gym.

You won’t find ma-chines. He can dem-onstrate a seemingly limitless number of ex-ercises that can be done with the equipment in his facility to exercise the entire body. There are ropes, resistance bands, suspension trainers, power bands, stability balls, kettle-bells, free weights and other devices.

“I want to help you in your everyday life,” he

said. Strosahl was a Ma-rine for four years, and wants to share what he learned about condi-tioning and fitness.

“It’s about helping others,” he said. “Help-ing them change their lifestyle, seeing the im-provement and being a part of their story. May-be they’ve always been overweight. I can help them go in a different direction.”

He said he likes to have a fun, family at-mosphere and group classes where the cus-tomers get to know and encourage each other.

Strosahl, who lived in Ormond Beach most of his life, started Impact Fitness and Health in Port Orange, beginning with 1,000 square feet and quickly expand-ing to 4,250 square feet. His Ormond facility has 1,250 square feet, and he’s planning on doubling the size by ex-panding into the unit next door. In the future, he may open more lo-cations.

Strosahl said he has two main types of ex-ercise programs: “high-intensity, cardiovascu-lar interval training” for

fat loss; and “metabolic resistance training,” which has short periods of intense resistance.

He said an ideal exer-cise program should be enjoyable, accessible, progressive, safe, bal-anced, adaptable and effective for the indi-vidual.

“If you’re looking to change your body, you must change your behavior,” he said. In weight loss, nutrition is as important as exercise.

Strosahl offers a free, two-week trial period. He said a person will be evaluated at the begin-ning, and then will get personalized attention. He plans to have one group trainer for every eight people.

The name Fit Attic came from the word, “fanatic,” as in “fitness attic.”

Email Wayne Grant at wayne@ormond-beachobserver.com.

Karate: more than just kicksChild student, adult teacher battle cancer.

Workout facility opens in OrmondFit Attic co-owner Sean Strosahl, a former Marine, develops exercises for individual needs.

SHAPE UP By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Lisa McCutcheon works out on the ropes at the Fit Attic.

Wayne Grant

Sean Strosahl demonstrates a device that he says can work up to 200 mus-cles.

Cameron Fulling got his black belt in karate at the age of 7. But that’s not all. He got his black belt before he ever took a class.

“He has the heart of a tiger,” said Dave Grabner, owner of Villari’s Martial Arts, 1930 W. Granada Blvd, Suite 2.

Grabner met Fulling when the boy accompanied his cousin to a party a couple of years ago at the martial arts studio. Cameron said he want-ed to be a “karate kid,” but he was battling brain cancer.

Grabner kept in touch with Cameron and his family, and was impressed as he saw him deal with the treatments and the surgeries. He watched him persevere and keep fighting.

“He’s an amazing boy,” Grabner said. “He’s a beam of light for all around him.”

Grabner got permission from the grand master, Fred Villari, founder of Shaolin Kempo Karate, the style taught at the school, and presented a black belt and karate suit to the young man.

“I told him about Cameron,” Grabner said. “Imagine two tough guys with tears running down their faces.”

Cameron’s mother, Melisa, of Palm Coast, now brings Cameron, who is still under-

going treatments, to class to learn karate.

“We hope it will help build his strength,” she said.

Grabner said Cameron has the character traits needed for a black belt, and now they are teaching him physical skills.

Grabner has also battled cancer. As he followed Camer-on in his battle, he developed cancer of the throat and fin-ished treatments earlier this year with a good prognosis. He said as he went through the treatments, he was inspired by Cameron.

“I learned you don’t give up,” he said. “You have to have the tenacity of a warrior.”

Learning the code that goes along with the practice of mar-tial arts is important, Grabner said. “Character traits are in-herent in martial arts,” Grab-ner said. “It leads toward a successful future.”

Villari’s Martial Arts uses a Color of Character theme, where the students must prog-ress in character development to advance to higher belts. They also use an Internet-based program called Cre-ative Connections. Parents and teachers must sign forms, proving that the students are building good character traits.

Grabner said children were

first attracted to martial arts when the “Karate Kid” movie came out in 1984 and it has been popular ever since.

Stan Lee, of Stan Lee’s Unit-ed Martial Arts, 11 S. Wash-ington St., said the benefits of martial arts are real, so there is always a demand.

“The only thing that affects it is the economy,” he said.

Lee agreed that character development is an important part. “We have a character education system,” he said. “If you’re teaching martial arts you must teach the philosophy, so they know when it’s OK to use it. If you teach it, you must also teach them how to live.”

Jamie Jarrard, of Ormond

Beach, has three children en-rolled at Villari’s Martial Arts, and she said they all have ben-efited. Haley, 10, is shy but has begun to be confident and rais-es her hand to speak in class. Her middle child, Jesse, 8, has started to be more outgoing, and Tucker, 6, is showing more self-control and respect.

Grabner said all schools have a certain amount of character training, but all are different, and parents should investigate them and talk to other parents before enrolling their child.

Visit ormondbeachkarate.com for Villari’s. Visit ormond-beachmartialarts.com for Stan Lee’s.

Ormond Beach residents will soon have another farmers market to visit.

Ormond in the Pines is hosting its first farmers market “Market in the Pines” at 8 a.m. July 23. Sales Leader Gay Dearbeck said she hopes the mar-ket will bring people into their com-munity, located off Clyde Morris Bou-levard.

“We are an independent assisted living retirement community,” Dear-beck said. “We want people to know that we’re here, and we’re probably the best place in Florida for a senior to be because our residents are really, really happy.”

“We want the general public to come and learn about Ormond in the Pines,” Account Executive for Apex Home Heathcare Pam West said. “It’s some-thing fun for them to come here to do.”

West said she expects at least 10 vendors for the grand opening. People will be able to buy fresh produce, teas, plants, rice, juice smoothies, Thai food, local honey, handmade pottery, hand-made jewelry and pickles.

“The market is going to be all spread around,” West said. “It’s going to be in-side and outside. Right now we’re just trying to get if off the ground, but if it gets really popular then we will in-crease the frequency.”

The 190-apartment facility keeps se-niors busy with activities like a swim-ming pool, trips to the gambling boat and the dog races.

“They are just very, very busy,” Dear-beck said. ”We need people to see how happy and how exciting it is to live here. That’s what we want to promote. It’s cool being a senior.”

The market will be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of every month.

— Email Emily Blackwood at emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Market in the Pines will begin at 8 a.m. July 23. The public is invited. At least 10 vendors expected.

Ormond in the Pines hosts new farmers market

EAT HERE Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

Emily Blackwood

Ormond in the Pines Resident Doris Chin enjoys the fresh air outside of her apartment.

Courtesy photo

Cameron Fulling was presented with a black belt by Dave Grabner, of Villari’s Martial Arts.

heart of the tiger By Wayne Grant | News Editor

failure. We’re never going to be more than a C minus if the Ds are always Ds. We have to quit making excuses. There are too many turn-around stories that defy the excuses.”

In Volusia County as a whole, the number of elementary and middle schools earning a grade of “A” increased by two schools:

24% of Volusia schools now earn an “A” compared to 21% last year. In addition, four Volu-sia schools improved by two letter grades.

This is the final year school grades will be calculated us-ing the current formula. The new grading system next year will depend on the more rigor-ous Florida Standards and the Florida Standards Assessment, which will replace the FCAT.

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in part, “We do not want to spend the rest of our re-tirement years annoyed by beachfront live music day and night.”

At the meeting, Scott Stud-ner, Beach Bucket owner, said the speaker for the mu-sic has been moved to elimi-nate the problem. It is now against the building, he said, and pointed out to sea. Pre-viously, it was on a platform near the beach.

“We want to be good neighbors,” he said.

He said he wants his pa-trons to be able to talk over the music, and also pointed out that he closes at 9 p.m. “Nothing that happens with alcohol after 9 p.m. is good,” he said.

He also said he has no sig-nage on the street and does not seek the tourism market.

“The Beach Bucket was designed for the locals,” he said.

The sound test taken by the Planning Department showed the sound was within the acceptable limits of 65 decibels. The depart-ment recommended ap-proval, with the conditions that no more than two live performers be allowed, and if there are two violations of the code in any continuous 12-month period, a special magistrate will have the au-thority to remove the permit.

The Planning Board voted to recommend approval to the City Commission.

Another matter came up at the Planning Board meeting when a resident complained of trash on the Harvard Ap-proach, located next to the

Beach Bucket.Charlie Wilkes said he has

surfed at the Harvard Beach approach for 50 years, and now the parking spaces are always taken and there is trash, including broken beer bottles, on the approach.

“The approaches are im-portant,” he said. “You need a four-wheel drive to drive on the beach.”

He said restaurants that have customers parking on the approach should be re-sponsible for cleaning it up.

Studner replied that his customers did not carry any-thing from the restaurant to the approach, and that the approach was overflow park-ing from Seabreeze High School. He said the trash was left by students.

“I object to people saying it’s my customers,” he said.

Planning Director Rick Goss said he would pass along the concerns to City Manager Joyce Shanahan who would contact the county. Beach approach maintenance is the respon-sibility of Volusia County.

The Beach Bucket request-ed permission to have music at 1 p.m. Sunday, but it will be restricted to the same hours as other restaurants, which are 4-8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

The Planning Board de-cided to keep the hours con-sistent to avoid confusion in enforcing the code.

Board member Doug Wig-ley was the only “no” vote on the recommendation, say-ing the Beach Bucket should be allowed to have different hours.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

Courtesy photo

The Beach Bucket is located in Ocean East Resort, on the end near the Aliki Atrium.

MUSIC / FROM PAGE 1

layout of the building. Improvements from the pre-

vious facility include a larger meeting room, where a task force can plan strategy in the event of a natural disaster or other emergency.

There’s also an additional holding cell, Bosco said, which is important because men must be kept separate from women, and juveniles must be separate from adults. Also, the old Holly Hill facility did not have a shower for those being detained.

Sheriff Ben Johnson, who was on hand for the open house, said their previ-ous headquar-ters in Holly Hill were getting “di-lapidated,” but the biggest improvement, he said, is “location, location, lo-cation.”

Deputies now have quicker access to Ormond-by-the-Sea, via Old Dixie Highway.

Another advantage is that U.S. 1 has become a very busy area during special events, and the district office is prepared.

“We have a bigger DUI room,” Bosco said.

Also headquartered at the district office is Citizens on Pa-trol. In addition to patrolling and looking for suspicious ac-tivity, the volunteers do other tasks such as watching houses when people are out of town, a very common situation in Ormond-by-the-Sea.

Johnson said the volunteers

have been “a godsend.” By tak-ing on these tasks, they free up the deputies for other work.

“They save the county a lot of money,” he said.

The president of Citizens on Patrol, Donna Heyburn, of Holly Hill, has her office in the facility. She said she joined to “give back” to the community and has not regretted it.

“It’s exciting,” she said. “It’s actually fun. You never know what the day will be like.”

Johnson and Bosco agreed about what citizens can do to reduce crime.

“If people would take normal pre-c a u t i o n s , such as lock-ing their car and closing the garage door, it would cut crime

down so much,” Johnson said. He said sometimes a thief

will drive down the road, and quickly grab something from an open garage. He told a story of a time when a thief stole a running generator. He started the victim’s lawn mower, so he was able to shut off the genera-tor and steal it without the vic-tim noticing.

They also encourage citizens to call 248-1777, to report any-thing suspicious.

“People say they don’t want to bother us, but they can give us valuable information,” Johnson said.

Bosco said people should be sure to keep the serial numbers on their valuable items and photograph their jewelry.

SHERIFF / FROM PAGE 1

GRADES / FROM PAGE 1

You never know what

the day will be like.

Donna Heyburn, Citizens on Patrol

OrmondBeachObserver.com 5 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

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+ Grassroots play center opens in Ormond Beach

Grassroots Interactive Center, a play center that emphasizes building bonds and attachment between parent and child, opened July 2 at 431 S. Nova Road. Owned and operated by Ormond Beach natives Amy Annon and Rebecca Annon Railsback, the 2,700-square-foot facility features an area where the parents and children play together, and also areas for the children to explore and have fun with other children. The center is for children ages three months to pre-kindergarten.

Railsback said they emphasize the “mommy and me” concept where activi-ties build a bond between the parent and child.

There are also structured parent/child gym classes.

“We want to get the kids up and mov-ing,” Railsback said.

They also offer classes in music, art and have sensory learning, where the children do finger painting or other exercises that might too messy at home.

Railsback said interactive centers are starting to spread around the country.

“It’s a safe, controlled environment so the parents can relax,” she said.

The two owners are also sisters-in-law who both have small children.

Visit grassrootsinteractivecenter.com or call 672-3353.

+ Hospital named Most WiredFor the second year in a row, Adventist

Health System, which comprises 45 hos-pital campuses, including the five Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties, has made Hospitals and Health Networks list of Most Wired Hospitals and Health Systems.

The publication conducted a nation-wide survey of hospitals earlier this year

regarding their information technology initiatives. Respondents completed 680 surveys, representing 1,900 hospitals, or more than 30% of all U.S. hospitals.

The publication reported that hospitals are utilizing information technology to better connect specialists and other care providers with patient information, evalu-ate workflow, improve quality of care and reduce cost.

+ CO2Meter adds to staffCO2Meter Inc., 131 Business Center

Drive, has announced the addition of a sales representative and an operations manager.

CO2Meter designs and manufactures gas detection and monitoring devices for scientists, colleges and universities, national laboratories, the defense depart-ment, agriculture, HVAC, pharmaceuticals and beverage dispensing.

Michele Ferioli, the new sales represen-tative, has more than 12 years in sales and customer service experience. Stephen Mandarano, the new operations manager, has more than 20 years of operational expertise with large corporations.

“The addition of Michele and Stephen to our team is imperative to ensure that we are exceeding our customers’ expecta-tions as well as our companies planned growth,” said Ray Hicks, president.

BIZBUZZ

Courtesy photo

Amy Annon and Rebecca Railsback recently opened a parent/child interactive center.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 20146 OrmondBeachObserver.com

Instead of my usual staying-in routine, I was motivated by something (most likely

loneliness) to put my-self out in the commu-nity a little more this week. Rather than rush out of an event to get back to my spot on the couch, I did something out of the ordinary for me. I lingered. And boy, was it worth it.

First on my list, I covered a birthday bash for 101-year-old Hilton Ramirez at the Ormond Beach Senior Center. Anytime I’m at

the senior center, it’s like being surround-ed by multiple sets of my grandparents. Everyone is telling me I’m too skinny and offering me a light sweater.

Not only was the birthday bash a total

ego boost, thanks to all the wonderful women who told me I’m prettier than my photo in the paper (obviously that means it’s time for a new photo), but it was good for my tastebuds, too.

After another endearing lecture about my body weight (keep those coming!), I was offered the most amazing lemon me-ringue pie from Theresa Calderone. I hesi-tated at first, since I was making an effort to eat healthy that day, but Calderone put up a fight because “Linda made it from scratch.” I didn’t have the chance to meet Linda that day, but if she’s anything like her pie, I’m sure we’d be great friends.

Later that day, I responded to an email from local Realtor Barbara Sandberg. She had read a previous column of mine about my thrifting hunt for a desk. Out the pure sweetness in her soul, she had a “retro, white and very well-made” desk she would like me to have. I fought the urge to hug my computer screen.

I stopped by Sandberg’s house, nestled on the bank of the Halifax River, and was greeted by familiar face: a Ronald Reagan cardboard cut-out waving happily from their upstairs window. These were obvi-ously my kind of people.

After inviting me into their beautiful home, Barbara Sandberg led me to the desk that used to belong to her daugh-ter. It was in perfect condition and ex-actly what I was looking for. Then Barbara Sandberg and her husband, Jon, not only loaded the desk into my car, but even do-nated me a blanket to lay it on to prevent any scratching. To say I’m grateful would be a huge understatement.

Friday evening I covered the first of three Summer Sounds Concert at the Rockefeller Gardens when I got the

chance to meet John Mayer. Yes, you heard me right: John Mayer. Instead of his usual hipster attire, Mayer

opted for a green polo and khaki shorts to attend the concert with his wife, Debbie, and their two papillons, Lady Jane and Lily. And Mayer wasn’t there to perform, he just wanted to listen.

While he might not have been the real celebrity, I recommend talking to our John Mayer instead of the singer. My favorite part about meeting the family was their in-terest in the community. After praising the sea breezes and beach views, we all agreed that Ormond was the best place to live.

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Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ormondbeachobserver.com

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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

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

EMILYBLACKWOOD

You’re too kind, Ormond BeachThis week I experienced some of the sweetest people (and lemon meringue pie).

Hilton Ramirez celebrated his 101st birthday

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Debbie and John Mayer enjoyed the con-cert with their papillons, Lady Jane and Lilly.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 7 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

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COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

July 8This excuse doesn’t hold water

9:49 p.m. — 200 Block of North Nova Road. Suspicious Incident. A witness re-ported that two men were filling up water tanks from a fire hydrant behind a restau-rant in a shopping plaza.

Upon arrival, the officer made contact with the suspects as they were pressure washing a dumpster. They had a truck labeled with a company name. They said their boss told them they were allowed to use any water access on the property. They were con-tracted to wash sidewalks, roadways, etc.

On the phone, the boss confirmed what the men said. He said they have a wrench to open up the fire hydrants and have been “doing this for years.” He said it was approved by the property manager.

The officer contacted the fire department, and was told that a box is provided to companies that use fire hydrants. The box tabulates the water us-age so that the business can be charged. The suspects did not have this box.

The officer told the boss he may be committing theft, and the boss said he would contact the city utilities depart-ment.

July 7Hit and run and arrest

8:39 p.m. — 2000 Block of West Grana-da Boulevard. Attempt to Elude and Leav-ing the Scene of a Crash. The officer was responding to a car crash at West Granada Boulevard and Tymber Creek Road. The caller, who was in a car that had been

rear-ended, said the driver was at-tempting to leave. He had the license plate number.

As the officers approached, they saw the suspect’s car, a convert-ible Oldsmobile, pull around the victim’s car and leave the scene.

There were two men and a woman in the car. As the police followed, the

driver increased speed to about 80 mph. The police stopped the pursuit and is-sued a “be on the lookout” order.

Later, an officer located the vehicle at the address where it was registered, an apartment complex. There were three people standing around the car.

After the driver was identified by the victim, he was arrested for attempting to elude an officer, and was cited for careless driving and leaving the scene of a crash.

In a post-Miranda interview, the driver said, “I didn’t injure nobody. Everybody’s fine.”

July 7Going backpacking

3:59 p.m. — 600 Block of South At-lantic Avenue. Shoplifting. The victim at the store said that a female and a male entered. She tried to keep an eye on the male, because he was wearing an empty backpack.

She said the female began asking strange questions at the counter, and she lost sight of the male. When she saw the male again, the backpack was full. She asked him to show what was

in his backpack, but he refused and left the store.

The victim got the license plate number, so police have the name

and address of a suspect. There was no video of the in-cident.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 20148 OrmondBeachObserver.com OrmondBeachObserver.com 9

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RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB, ORMOND BEACHNo. 11 Par-4, 425 yards from tipsJustification: You’ve got out-of-bounds right, trees and water

left. It’s a tight driving hole into a small green. There’s a lot of trouble on the hole.

Safe play: There’s no safe play because it’s a long hole. You can’t lay back with an iron. You need to challenge it with a driver to set up a medium iron to the green. It’s a hole you have to chal-lenge. It’s the No. 1-toughest handicapped hole on the course.— Mike Boss, Head Course Professional

HAMMOCK DUNES CLUB, PALM COASTNo. 7, Creek CoursePar-3, 230 yards from tips (championship tee box)Justification: What makes it hard is the yardage. It’s kind of a

peninsula green with environmental areas to the left and right side of the green. It makes for a really tough shot — probably the most intimidating shot out there on either course.

Safe play: Not much. There’s more room on the front of the green with a waste area. The grass in there kind of hides the bail-out short. But most people are thinking right or left.

— Brad Myers, Head Golf Professional

PALM HARBOR GOLF CLUB, PALM COASTNo. 4 Par-4, 362 yards from tipsJustification: It’s a complete dogleg, a right-hand turn at 200

yards, so you need to place ball perfectly. There’s out-of-bounds left and through the fairway. Even though it’s not a very long hole, you have to play it right with target golf.

Safe play: Hit a hybrid right down the middle and a wedge into the green. The fairway’s not very wide, but if you set the tee shot up right, it’s a pretty good hole — only 120 yards into a green protected by just one bunker. But there’s lot of intimidation with out-of-bounds left and front, and massive trees to your right.

— Christian Bell, Assistant Course Professional

GRAND HAVEN, PALM COAST

No. 3Par-4, 436 yards from tipsJustification: This hole is a hole that will make or break your

round. Unfortunately, it’s right off the front and one of the first few holes you’ll play. On the tee shot, you have to carry it over 230 yards through a dogleg right, toward the 150-yard marker. However, if you hit it too far right, you’re in a hazard; too far left and you’re still in play — but now you have 250 yards into the green. If you choose a risk-reward play with your drive, you’ll have 160 yards into a multi-tiered green over a hazard. The tee shot is most demanding part of that hole.

Safe play: (On the tee shot) you want to aim between the two palm trees almost like a field goal. We always say aim for the goal posts, and hopefully you can put it through for the extra point.

— Bill Daggett, Head Golf Professional

THE GRAND CLUB, PALM COASTNo. 4, Pine Lakes CoursePar-4, 454 yards from tipsJustification: Very long dogleg right and if you go too far left,

you’re into the swale, snakes and water. There’s a huge waste area on the left that runs along the whole hole and a big greenside bunker on the right. That tee shot is a (handful). The shorter hitter isn’t going to make it to the corner, so he has to purposefully hit it over the bunker just to continue the golf hole. There’s an over-hanging tree over that bunker. Oh, and the prevailing wind — it’s always against you. It’s a hole that cannot be beaten unless you hit a perfect two or three shots. It’s definitely a nightmare.

Safe play: You’re going to have to hit a driver off the tee and then lay up with 7-iron to 90 yards — kind of a punch shot, a pitching wedge in the middle of the green and two-putt. It’s use-less to try and hit a hybrid close to the green.

— Joe Kowatch, Assistant Golf Professional

— Agree? Disagree? What’s your toughest local golf hole? Email joey@ormondbeachobserver.com.

SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

never lay up By Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer

Photos by Joey LoMonaco

The sign for No. 11, a daunting par 4 at the Riviera Country Club in Ormond Beach.

This is pretty awesome, I thought. They get to play softball

on the beach. That sentiment lingered only a few seconds longer, though. As I hung a right from At-lantic Avenue into Van Park parking lot, reality set in. There was no softball field. Just beach. A two-way gate at the bottom

of a small ramp left the impression that I could drive onto the beach, but I wasn’t finding a Little League softball game here. Well, maybe At-lantis Little League, if I kept ventur-ing east.

It all started back in Palm Coast. I reserved plenty of time to drive to Palm Coast Little League’s sectional softball all-star tournament in Del-tona. As I pulled out of my neigh-borhood, I pushed the “home” but-ton on my phone and held it for a three-count. This action, of course, triggers “Siri,” Apple’s integrated personal assistant.

“Directions to Vann Park, Del-tona,” I enunciated clearly, con-sciously making sure my voice didn’t trail off at the ends of words. Siri’s response was immediate.

“Finding directions to Van Park,” she said, voice teeming with confi-dence.

It was 40.6 miles, an estimated 55-minute trip (gotta love Florida traffic). Being a somewhat recent transplant to the area, the turn-by-turn developments didn’t alarm me. Daytona, Deltona, I thought. Sounds plausible that they’re close to each other. Of course, I was wrong. I pulled into the only re-maining spot before the beach gate and discovered the proper address.

It was about 37 miles west, in Deltona. I had gone this far, and those girls really wanted coverage (a few wrote me very nice emails to that effect). My music, as it of-ten does, came to reflect the situ-ation. As I zoomed along I-95 to-ward I-4, I perked up at the line, “all this distance,” from Motion City Soundtrack’s “Stand too close.” A few minutes later, I misjudged the length of the merge lane on I-4. I had to floor it to avoid a physical first date with a jersey wall — and as I did — the up-tempo ballad, “Pulp Fiction,” blared, “Cave in, cave out, nothing but nervous doubt,” which was really just perfect.

I made it to the right Vann Park, the softball girls got some much-deserved coverage and everything was good. Or so I thought.

On the way back, I made one last pit stop in Ormond Beach, hoping to cover a softball tourna-ment. The Ormond Beach Sports Complex’s gate was locked, and the fields were underwater.

That’s about right.

OPPOSITE FIELDJoey LoMonaco | Sports Writer

Vann, not Van Park

JOEYLoMONACO

A water hazard guards the left-hand side of the fairway on No. 11 at Rivera Country club.

OUR BADDEST HOLESThe Ormond Beach Observer quizzed local golf professionals about which holes are more than likely to ruin your round. Here's what they said.

+ Mercedes-Benz of Daytona Beach golf tourney raises $30,000 for Florida Hospital

Gary Yeomans, of Mercedes-Benz of Daytona Beach, raised nearly $30,000 for Florida Hospital Memorial Foundation Sunday.

The Mercedes-Benz Dealer Championship Golf Tournament was held at Hammock Beach Resort in Palm Coast. Florida Hospital Memorial Foundation Executive Director Trace Pendry said the tournament will fund a special project at the Memorial Medical Center Main Campus in Daytona Beach.

“We’re going to be constructing a cen-ter for health and wellness,” Pendry said. “We are hoping to have it completed within the next 12 to 15 months.”

This is the first year the dealership is pairing up with a charity. Gary Yeoman is on the foundation’s board of directors.

“This is all Gary,” Pendry said. “The expenses are coming through the Mercedes-Benz dealership. So when I tell you $30,000, that’s all profit. ... It’s been a huge effort that he has taken on person-ally.”

But Yeomans said Mercedes-Benz of Daytona Beach General Manager Dominic Ford did all the work.

+ Team Volusia wins USTA crown for women over 40

The Florida Tennis Center Volusia County “Women’s 3.0” team won the over-40, USTA sectional tournament on July 13, at Sanlando Park in Orlando. Volusia’s squad bested 11 other sectional representatives in a format combining singles and doubles play. They beat St. Johns in the finals.

“The tournament is a lot of fun, because you get to meet people from all over the state with different back-grounds,” said Gloria Burke, one of three Ormond Beach residents on the squad. “Sometimes you make friends that will last for years. It’s camaraderie as well as competitive spirit.”

As champs, Volusia will head to Rancho Mirage, California, Oct. 24-26 to represent Florida in the USTA Women’s 3.0 Nationals.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 11 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

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SATURDAY JULY 19TH @ 7:05 Fireworks courtesy of Jon Hall Chevy, Daytona Hyundai, & the Hometown News. Also, the 2nd Half Team Photo Giveaway & Autograph Session thanks to KnT Sports Cards.

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Emily Blackwood

Florida Hospital Memorial Foundation Executive Director Trace Pendry, Mercedes-Benz of Daytona Beach General Manager Dominic Ford, Florida Hospital Memorial Foundation Chief Operating Officer Darlinda Copeland and Gary Yeomans, of the Mercedes-Benz of Daytona Beach

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

FRIDAY, JULY 18 Generational Healing — 6:30 p.m. at the Christian Healing Center. Call 679-9239.

Summer Sounds Concert Series — 7 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. Liquid Jade will play popular rock hits. Free. Presented by the city of Ormond Beach Leisure Services Department. Call 676-3241.

SATURDAY, JULY 19 Historical Bus Tour — 9:45 a.m. at The Casements. A tour guide will interpret the 30 sites on the route. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 7 to 12. Reservations are required as space is limited. Call 677-7005

Atlantic Blue Showcase — 7 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave.

SUNDAY, JULY 20 Blood Drive — 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Tomoka Christian Church, 1450 Hand Ave. Free movie ticket voucher for each donor.

Low Cost Pet Shots — 9 to 11 a.m. at the Big Lots, 122 N. Nova Road. All vaccina-tions are administered by a licensed veteri-narian. Cash only for the shots. No appoint-ment needed. Proceeds benefit abused animals. Call 748-8993.

Community Forum on Fracking — 9:30 a.m. at Lifetree Cafe, 142 Fairview Ave., Daytona Beach. Features filmed interviews with both supporters and detractors of fracking.

Super Sunday — 2 to 5 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Tea party social. Playing favorite ballroom, swing, and Latin music. Call 407-970-1903.

MONDAY, JULY 21 Blood Drive — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Firehouse Subs, 175 S. Nova Road. Free sub for first 20 donors and free Guns N Hoses Challenge T-shirt for each donor.

Harbor Baptist Church 2014 Vacation Bible School — 5:30 p.m. at Harbor Baptist Church, 428 Tomoka Ave. Dinner will be served each night starting at 5:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall area with the program starting at 6. Till June 25. Call 677-3116.

TUESDAY, JULY 22Stuttering Support Group — 6:30 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Classroom C, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month. E-mail esher-man@westutter.org.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 Adding Chiropractic to Your Strategy of Coping with Parkinson’s Disease — 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Daytona Beach Regional Library, 105 E. Magnolia Ave. Daytona Beach. Seating is limited. Reservations are required. Call 676-6375 by no later than Monday July 21.

— Send nonprofit events to calendar@ormondbeachobserver.com.

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Financial Planning | Estate PlanningRetirement Planning | Investments

The Remey Wealth Advisory GroupDavid S. Remey, CPA, CFP®, CIMA®

Senior Vice President/Investments Branch Manager

(386) 947-6000 | (800) 758-8755 | www.remeywealthadvisors.com1530 Cornerstone Boulevard, Suite 110, Daytona Beach, Florida 32117

Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com 1448

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

Eight-year-old John Grant decorated his coat of arms with the important things in life: Nerf guns and baseball.

“There’s a picture for reading and writing, too,” John said. “I like these things.”

John was one of the many kids who participated in the Ormond Memorial Art Museum’s Free Family Art Night. This week’s craft was decorating a coat of arms.

“I’ve done this craft before,” Artist Liaison Linda King said. “What they put in it is up to them. It could be their family or their pets.”

The kids also decorated their coat of arms with a motto and their family name.

“Since it’s the colored pencil show,” King said, “we’re doing most of the drawings in colored pencil. We’ve got sequins and pom-poms to make the shield pop.”

pom-poms with pop By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

FAMILY NIGHT GETS CRAFTYThe Ormond Memorial Art Museum held its Free Family Art Night on July 11.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Maddy Fallon, 5, proudly displays her colorful coat of arms.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Fred Bergeron, Craig Byrd and Kim Gruber

Bill Hayes and Darrel Simpson enjoyed the Ormond Beach

Chamber Ambassadors Suzy Suring and Caryn Backer

Four-year-old Isabella White shows off her creation to Libby White and Mary Register.

Jeff Wilder and his daughterm Jane, 4, focus in on her pom-pom-filled coat of arms.

Lulu’s co-owner Jeff Bartholomew with the restau-rant’s new electric car charger.

GREETINGS By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

Chamber hosts July networking event at Lulu’s

Lulu’s Oceanside Grille was packed on July 9 thanks to the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce.

The chamber’s July Business Sparkler included drinks and appetizers for chamber mem-bers. The event was in partner-ship with Florida Hospital Me-morial Medical Center, Daytona Toyota, Bright House Networks and Mitchell Noel Insurance Agency.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 13 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

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Lovely, spotless, completely furnished town home in prestigious Spruce Creek Fly In. This one-story, 2/2 with 2-car garage, beautiful new laminate flooring throughout. New AC in 2013. New closet and laundry doors. Relax in the private front courtyard or Florida Room with peaceful picturesque views of private pond. $169,500 Call Donna Viccaro 386-366-3780

Trails attached home! 2/2 with carport. Storage closet in carport. Tile floors in light and bright kitchen. 2 master bedrooms. Each has a bathroom. Large living area with plenty of room for dining room table. Florida room with window A/C. Deck area great for entertaining and all of your plants. Unit needs a little TLC. $120,000 Call Jean Ivis 386-299-3338

3/2 split plan home offers beautiful new flooring, eat-in kitchen, spacious living area with fireplace, brand new 32 x 12 glass enclosed lanai with air and heat. The master is spacious, the master bath has double sinks and jetted tub. $259,000 Call 386-441-7653

ICW waterfront pool home w/existing dock on canal & room for 2nd dock on ICW. 4 BD/3BA home completely updated 2010, all new custom kitchen rich cabinetry & stainless appliances, new tile, cabinets in bath, new flooring, windows, hurricane shutters, insulation, fresh paint. Roof replaced 2004. Pool resurfaced& enclosure replaced 2005. $625,000 Call 386-441-7653

3/2/2 block SeaGate home. LARGE MASTER SUITE with sumptuous master bath after a long day - popular split plan - Kitchen opens to family room so that the chef can be a part of the action when entertaining - Family room flows to enclosed Florida room and rear yard with patio. $174,900 Call Vicky Bowie 386-562-1811

PENTHOUSE - Oceanfront ViewRenovated, Remodeled and Redecorated. Step inside to custom tile, gorgeous wood floors, new kitchen & INCREDIBLE VIEW. New Cabinetry, Granite & Appliances. ENERGY EFFICIENT tankless, INSTANHOT water heater. Oceans Ten is undergoing a $1 Million renovation, get in before the prices soar. $259,000 Call Mark Card 386-566-8092

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Granda Plaza Grand Re-Opening Weekend!247 E. Granada Boulevard, Ormond Beach

Get Free tickets and more info at www.thecasements.net | 386-676-3216

Come celebrate

The Casements Centennial Year with Music, Classic Cars, Tours, Food and FUN!

Classic Cars will be displayed and a live performance by THE KNIGHTS TO REMEMBER

at the last Summer Sounds Concert in Rockefeller Gardens!

Classic Cars!

Music!

11:30am ~ Ribbon CuttingRibbon Cutting for the Grand Reopening of

Granada Plaza with lots of daily specials!

7pm ~ Summer Sounds Concert & Rockefeller Gardens

4pm-7pm ~ Snack-n-StrollVisit the vintage car show, Oceanside Country Club,

Ormond Memorial Art Museum & Gardens,Ormond Beach Historical Trust and

The Casements for eventsand snacks!

(Tickets Required)

Snacks!

Friday, July 25th, 2014

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Alzheimer’s/Dementia CarePersonal Care & Bathing Respite Care for Families

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Voted 7 Years in a RowBest Around Elder Care

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We Care Every Day, In Every Way.®

A house in Plantation Bay was the top seller for the week of June 15-21 in Or-mond Beach. South Florida Venture Group Residential LLC, of Daytona Beach, sold 1335 Redbourne Lane to Wil-liam and Nancy Guyette, of Middletown, Connecticut, for $815,691. Built in 2014, the house has five bedrooms, four baths, a four-car garage, swim-ming pool and 4,247 square feet. The lot sold in a multipar-cel sale in 2012.

ORMOND BEACHJoseph and Jennifer Heller,

of Ormond Beach, sold 257 Barrel Turn Lane to Gregory and Susan Tassey, of Ormond Beach, for $322,000. Built in 1998, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,940 square feet. This was the first sale.

Lillian Walsh, trustee, of Daytona Beach, sold 38 Wood-haven Circle to Nicole Wells, of Ormond Beach, for $229,000. Built in 1963, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,809 square feet. This was the first qualified sale.

Vahram and Lisa Erdekian, of Chatham, Massachusetts, sold 1 John Anderson Drive, Unit 717, to Peter and Karin Bauer, of Closter, New Jersey, for $225,000. Built in 1996, the condo has two bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,745 square feet. It

sold in 2000 for $173,000.William Warwick Jr., of Dan-

vers, Massachusetts, sold 225 Ormwood Drive to Victor and Joann Hurtado, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 1963, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,726 square feet. This was the first qualified sale.

John Carbone Jr., of Wayne, New Jersey, sold 123 Sand Dunes Drive to Toni Ziccardi and Rhonda Jones, of Surprise, Arizona, for $190,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,564 square feet. It sold in 1991 for $123,000.

John Tellson, of Plainfield, Illinois, sold 1522 N. Beach St. to Paul and Yoko Katsikos, of Holly Hill, for $178,500. Built in 1984, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fire-place, swimming pool and 1,772 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $176,500.

Robert Bolwerk and Ali-sha Ann Skinner, of Ormond Beach, sold 1417 Golf Ave. to

David and Shirley Bagley, of Albion, Maine, for $120,000. Built in 1992, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,348 square feet. It sold in 1992 for $78,000.

Erica Johnson, of Ormond Beach, sold 37 Reynolds Ave. to Sharon Chausse, of Ormond Beach, for $118,600. Built in 1955, the house has two bed-rooms, one bath and 1,016 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $78,000.

Florida Community Bank, of Westin, sold 240 Orange Grove Drive, Unit B, to Richard Fran-cis, of Culver City, California, for $64,900. Built in 1988, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,140 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $115,000.

Robert and Kathleen Han-sen, of Ormond Beach, sold 1103 Avenue J to Karen Brown, of Ormond Beach, for $59,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,056 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $26,000.

Halifax PlantationPhilip and Viviana Klem,

of Daytona Beach, sold 4022 Calusa Lane to Keith and Al-berico, of Ormond Beach, for $370,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 3,076 square feet. This was the first sale.

Christine Watson, individu-ally and as trustee, of Volusia County, sold 1304 Runaby

Lane to Ann Osto, of Ormond Beach, for $182,000. Built in 1996, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths and 1,939 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $157,100.

Hunter’s RidgeGary Hansard, of Volusia

County, sold 32 Hunt Mas-ter Court to John and Connie Benjamin, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,208 square feet. It sold in 1998 in a multiparcel sale.

Ormond LakesBrian and Kelly Johnston,

of Volusia County, sold 116 Squirrel Lane to William and Leslie Holland, of Houston, for $389,900. Built in 2003, the house has three bed-rooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,768 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $520,000.

Charles Monahan and Maria Dulce Monahan, of Ormond Beach, sold 57 Timucuan Drive to Stephen Stein, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,569 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $230,300.

— For a complete report, vis-it ormondbeachobserver.com.

— John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, con-tributed to this report.

Courtesy photo

This house was the top seller.

Top seller: Plantation Bay homereal estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

THE MAIN INGREDIENT | by Joey LoMonaco | Staff Writer

Diversions

Cuba Gooding Sr. grew up in Harlem, New York, eight blocks from the Apollo Theater. As a kid, he snuck

in through the back door and feasted on Richard Pryor’s wit and Gladys Knight’s ballads.

“Our whole concept, when we grew up, was singing or doing something illegal were our only two options,” Gooding said. “So, we chose to become singers.”

When he arrives to perform at Bethune-Cookman on Saturday, Gooding, 70, a Fla-gler Beach resident, has long since become that main attraction and earned the right to saunter straight in through the lobby.

‘Everybody plays the fool’The Temptations had my “My Girl.”

The Four Tops became ascendant with “I Can’t Help Myself.” Cuba Gooding and his group, The Main Ingredient, made their mark with “Everybody Plays the Fool.” The single was certified gold in 1972 after selling more than a million copies. But life for Gooding wasn’t all Peaches and Herb (the group known for the mega-hit, “Re-united”).

He fathered a son at 17, but moved to Philadelphia shortly thereafter, leaving the child, named Thomas Gooding, be-hind.

“That was a decision as teenagers that his mother and I couldn’t make, didn’t make and to tell you the truth — didn’t care about making,” he recalled.

Twenty-two years passed. Gooding didn’t recognize the thick-bearded bass guitar player who approached him one night at Sweetwaters Nightclub in New York City, where he was headlining.

“When he came toward me, I didn’t rec-ognize him,” Gooding said. “When he fi-nally grabbed me, I was struggling, and he said, ‘This is Tommy. I’m your son.’ What a

moment. There are no words.”Gooding wasn’t about to let a second

chance at fatherhood get away. He kept in “close, distant contact,” with Thomas Gooding as he blossomed into a “con-summate musician.” He’ll be on stage Saturday as The Main Ingredient’s musi-cal director and band leader.

All of Gooding Sr.’s children have a flair for entertainment. Not many can sing, though. He cites the famous wed-ding scene from Jerry Maguire, where his Academy Award-winning son, Cuba Jr., belts out a Marvin Gaye tune, or at least attempts to.

“They made sure I was not there when they filmed that part,” Gooding Sr. said. “Not only off the set, but I was out-of-state. We’d still probably be trying to get it right if I was there.”

‘That’s timeless’Seventies music, Gooding says, encom-

passing everything from R&B to rock, en-dured a domestic Dark Age of sorts.

“When disco came in, it shut us down in the United States a bit,” he said. “But all over the rest of the world, music was still happening.”

The battle is still raging, Gooding claims, with karaoke bars and “open mic nights” hoisting the banners of the evil forces.

“There’s a lot of conflict right now — open mic night, karaoke, singing along with a CD, and then they charge $10 and call it a concert,” he says.

But unlike fads or musical flavors of the week, “The Sweet Soul of the 70s” (a term Gooding Sr. owns along with Time-Life), is timeless. It’s the soundtrack to a billion lives. And that’s what concertgoers will hear Saturday.

“The men will remember when they

first started experiencing girls,” he said. “The youngsters will remember that ‘this’ was on the radio all the time that they were growing up. The old jacks will remember all the experiences they had when they got their first job, when they first thought they were in love, when they first got turned down from playing on the baseball or basketball teams. These are the remembrances that this music brings about.”

Gooding credits everything: the 13 grandchildren Thomas has given him, Cuba Jr.’s success as an actor, and of course The Main Ingredient’s legacy, to live music that places the melody and lyric above all else.

“There’s no way to tell a love story or drama without talking about the kind of music and songs that we sing,” he said.

Cuba Gooding Sr., a Flagler Beach resident, is playing a show at Bethune Cookman’s Dr. Mary McLeod performing arts Center on Saturday.

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS

“SLEEPING BEAUTY” 

Where: Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd, Daytona Beach

When: 2 p.m. July 19, 20, 27 and 27

Info: A rollicking musical comedy with lots of audience interaction presented by the Young Actors Company.  Meet Queen Bea and King Bumble and the evil witch Carabosse. The audience en-couraged to dress up in their favorite fairy tale costume. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for under 18. Call 255-2431 or visit daytonaplayhouse.org.

“FANTASTIC FLAGLER” PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW

Where: Ocean Books and Art, 200 S. Oceanshore Blvd., Flagler Beach

When: Opening reception 2-6 p.m. Sunday, July 20

Info: Palm Coast photographer Ed Siarkowicz will show his Flagler County-centered works. The show runs through Aug.13.

AMERICAN IDOL LIVE! 2014 TOUR

Where: St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A, St. Augustine

When: Sunday, July 20

Info: For tickets, visit staugamp.sjcvenues.com or call 904-209-3759.

“INFERNO: A LONG WAY FROM DANTE”

Where: City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207, Palm Coast

When: 7 p.m. July 24, 25 and 26

Info: Featuring young actors from the CRT summer workshop. Tickets are $15 and $10 for studens. Call 585-9415.

JOHN LEGEND 

Where: St. Augus-tine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A, St. Augustine

When: Friday, July 25

Info: For tickets, visit staugamp.sjcvenues.com or call 904-209-3759.

IF YOU GO

What: The Sweet Soul of the 70s Live Concert Event, featuring live The Main Ingredient, Peaches and Herb, The Emotions and Harold Melvin’s Blue Notes

Where: The Bethune-Cookman Per-forming Arts Center in Daytona Beach

When: Saturday, July 19. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Why: Concert proceeds benefit the Keep a Kid from Sleeping under the Bridge Scholarship, which supports worthy, underprivileged college stu-dents

Tickets: $40 for general admission, $75 for VIP. Sponsorship options are also available

Cuba Gooding Sr. poses with his golden record from “Everybody Plays the Fool.”

For Gooding Sr.,legacy’s on heavy rotation

Joey LoMonaco

Most of us, particularly coming out of Harlem and Brooklyn and New Orleans, we couldn’t even sight-read. All we were there to do was to use our voices. And to make our voices believable. – Cuba Gooding Sr.

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDSLP # 109231

Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale DrywallDWT BY DP IncComplete Drywall services. Additions/remodels,POPCORN/knock-down texture, wallpaperremoval. Danny 386-931-4556

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CHICO CLOTHING (15-pieces), like new. Sizes 2& 3, $5 to $9. 386-677-4373

LAWN MOWER–push. Kohler Courage XT-6Ariens High Wheel $110. Used a few times 386-677-2600

Items Under $200 For Sale

This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Cryptogram answers 1. A witch was complaining of all the rain. She told

her friends she was going to an arid area where she would try out some dry spells.

2. One toastmaster preached very solemnly to another: “Never mince words.” The woman replied: “You should, as it’s easier to eat them later on.”

2014

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

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

CRYPTOGRAMS 1. Z O M S X I O Z N X J K Q B Z M W M W C J A Z B B S I H T Z M W. N I H S J B G I H T

A T M H W G N N I H O Z N C J M W C S J Z W Z T M G Z T H Z O I H T H N I H

O J Y B G S T V J Y S N J K H G T V N Q H B B N .

2. A H Z V A I T V Y I T V Z M D M Z I G F Z L R Z M U T A E Z Y H E U V A I H A V F Z M :

“ H Z R Z M Y J H G Z P A M L T .” V F Z P A Y I H M Z D E J Z L : “ U A S T F A S E L , I T

J V ’ T Z I T J Z M V A Z I V V F Z Y E I V Z M A H .”

QUIET! by Mason Lorry

4

07-17-14

ACROSS 1 With “contendere,”

it’s a court term 5 ___ Major

(southern constellation)

10 Royal domain 15 Cleanliness

eschewer 19 Got an A-plus on 20 What Santa Claus

is 21 Not docked 22 Super apparel

item 23 Piano-piece pages 25 Office worker’s

necessity 26 Bakery appliance 27 Vessel for couples? 28 Light figures 29 Boss in a plant,

often 31 Diminishes 33 Chimps and

baboons 34 “Ain’t it the truth!” 35 Old-time gumshoe 36 Afghan capital 38 Ladder steps 40 Needing more

help 44 Brown-tinted

photo 45 Put in stitches 48 Bring on new

employees 49 Al Capone foe

Ness 50 Cancun cash 51 Bind again 53 Following 55 Tag antagonists 56 Antiquated 57 Distinctive air 58 Bother 60 Arctic, for one 61 Set, as cement 63 He deals in sails

and ropes 67 South American

cowboy 71 Adds liquor

discreetly 72 Paper pastime 77 Eugene O’Neill’s

“___ Christie” 78 Large-eyed

Madagascar native 79 Hold up 81 Mr. Spock’s forte 82 Kind of remark 84 Annoying smell 85 Heroic tales 87 Not even one 88 Witch’s curse 89 Friendly Islands,

formally 91 Chef’s breakfast

creation, perhaps 93 Thrust 94 Fur wrap 95 “Old MacDonald

Had a Farm” sound

96 Eightsomes 99 Miscellany 100 Having three

leaflets 104 One receiving

dividends 107 Type of broom 109 Postal creed

conjunction 110 Soft-drink

trademark 111 Nitrous ___

(laughing gas) 112 Place with crude

dwellings 114 Excessively dry 115 Furnace button 116 Door-hanging

device 117 April 13, e.g. 118 Ashcroft’s

predecessor 119 Spreadsheet

jotting 120 Ham-and-___

(average Joe) 121 Animal hide

DOWN 1 Sounding stuffy 2 British version of

56-Down 3 Scallion relatives 4 Poem of homage 5 War chief Black

Horse’s tribe 6 Lies adjacent to

another 7 Home for

hatchlings 8 Sister and wife of

Osiris 9 “Wait a ___!” 10 “Friends” female 11 Community spirit 12 Sans delay 13 Honolulu

keepsakes 14 Bar order 15 Dirty looks 16 Volcanic outflows 17 Lincoln Center

production 18 Highly flexible 24 Use Twitter 29 Source of fries 30 “Enigma

Variations” composer Edward

32 Avenue crosser 33 Aid partner 36 Make a cardigan 37 Public scenes 38 Dispatch again 39 “Once ___ a time

...” 40 Roe source 41 Sound system 42 Scraps on the table 43 Excuse that holds

up 44 Enclosed car 45 Poker variety 46 Dublin’s isle 47 Withdraw by

degrees 50 Courtroom

responses 52 Auditory organ 54 Run with the

football 56 Earth tone 59 Density symbol, in

mechanics 60 Come to pass

61 That LPGA player 62 Nutmeg cover 64 Public TV request 65 Margaret Mead

study venue 66 Pertaining to the

lungs, e.g. 67 More than a

scrape 68 Actress Hathaway 69 Operating system 70 Ungentlemanly

gentleman 73 Been happening 74 Overly eager 75 “Flash Gordon”

villain ___ the Merciless

76 Italian desserts 78 Extended 79 Exemplar of

thinness 80 Cruel person 83 Practice piece for

one instrument 85 “Fly away!” 86 Academic session 90 Beached 91 Mix with a spoon 92 Nerdish 93 City on the Rio

Grande 94 Hazardous,

travelwise 96 Trash-talking

Muppet? 97 House work 98 “___ Care of

Business” (1974 hit)

99 More strange 100 Bit of color 101 Jumper-cable

target 102 Throw in the ___

(admit defeat) 103 Surrealist artist

Max 105 Beasts of burden 106 Agenda 107 Tory’s opponent 108 Put on the wall 112 The woman 113 Server’s reward

Your source for local Classifieds

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Client Accountant - Full ChargeMAY Management Services

St. Augustine, FL.

Position immediately available to oversee andmanage the finances for multiple Homeownersand Condo owners associations (HOA and COA)through the full cycle of Accounting. This positionincludes high volume General Ledger, JournalEntry, Collections and monthly FinancialStatements; experience is required. Experiencewith fund and/or accrual accounting preferred.Proficient computer skills using MS Word & Excel.Customer service & communication skills areessential for the position. Preference will be givento candidates with 2-3 years experience. Min. AAdegree in Accounting or equivalent. Work 8:30AM-5:00PM Mon - Fri. Eligible for insurance and paidtime off after 90 days. Please respond withresume to cware@mayresort.com or on line atwww.maymgt.com. DFWP

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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:pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED.NO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN FREE-BEE SECTION.

Thursday, July 17, 2014

48” VANITY top w/Delta faucet, 48”x38” wall mir-ror, medicine cabinet, all $150. 614-738-8341 cell

BABY CRIB / toddler bed, latex mattress,$ 199 /BO mint condition – Call/text Steve 386 627 6145

BERKLINE DOUBLE recliner loveseat in beigemicrofiber material. $82. (386) 447-9869

CARNIVAL GLASS, 18-pieces including large fruitbowl. Marigold color, asking $150. 386-439-6701

COCKATIEL AND cage $150. Cockatiel-6 monthsold, large cage w/casters-31" x 20-1/2" x 53"H,502-333-4625

COFFEE & two end tables in chestnut. Less than2 years old. $110 cash. 386-246-0729

DINING ROOM Hutch solid wood $50 Six piece Iron and Wicker Set $50. 386-693-4034

DINING/DESK CHAIR, brown leather look, $25.Recliner, leather brown, $150. 386-437-3275

FIRM TWIN mattress and box spring. 2 years old.Like new. Selling for $95. 386-597-2787.

FISH TANK, Fluval Chi designer tank. 6.6 gallonswith all accessories. $50. 386-313-5754

FREE CATCHER'S gear. ALSO 3 "gaming chairs"$50, or $20 each. larsuzi1@aol.com for info 516-647-1512

FREE OLD Wurlitzer organ. Good for parts; somekeys don't work. 386-446-3102

FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW ac unit, 8000 btu’s, 2 yearsold, $145. 386-586-5722

HAMILTON BEACH ss. mixer $30. Krugs model213 fold up slicer $30. 386-445-4736

HOOVER SPIRIT 900 vacuum with cleaning tools-like new, $145. 386-246-3199

ITALIAN MIRROR from Italy. 34-1/2” x 60”, asking$200. Call 386-237-5416

LADIES BICYCLE, $60 firm. Sofa bed on rollers,$100 firm. Cash only. 386-445-4462, leave mes-sage

LARGE BROMELIADS in 22"w x 18"h pot,healthy & beautiful for Patio area.$20 Cash 386-597-6747

OAK DINING set for 6, table & chairs, $150. 386-868-9354 or 386-313-1198

ONE PERSON KAYAK w/oar..$75. 29 gal aquari-um..$30. 39 gal bowfront aquarium, $50.386-439-5973...Flagler Beach

POWER LIFT & Recliner Chair by Golden. HighQuality. Excellent condition. $200. 386 585-4486

PROM DRESS new-11, light green w/beads, long/strapless, $50. Dishwasher Frigidaire, black,goodcondition $125.386-986-8195.

SURFBOARD (CRONIN) great condition, $150.DIRTBIKE HELMET $35. 386-295-2262

TECHNICS ELECTRIC ORGANwith storage bench $200(386)793-4397

TOOL BOX-GALVANIZED for full size pickup,$200. 386-627-5077.

TV - older RCA 13". Works great. $20. 386-447-7528

TWIN BED SET, rattan twin headboards, chest ofdrawers (6-drawers), night stand. Excellent, $150.386-585-4985

TWO WHITE base table lamps with custom beigeshades. Excellent condition. $25 each. 386-585-3014.

WALL UNIT for $200. Excellent condition 386-569-4967

WHITE ANTIQUE iron bed w/boxspring and mat-tress $199 or make reasonable offer. 386-265-5084

386-447-9723

1996 24’ Bayliner cruiser, inboard/outboard,reconditioned. Includes aluminum boat trailer,asking $5000. 386-445-4382, 386-225-0893

NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell anyof your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.10a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Thursday.

SWIVEL CHAIRS (2), with matching ottoman.Ivory, tan, peach fabric, Jessica Charles brand. 4mos old, Excellent condition. Pd $3175, sell$1500 for all. Can email pictures. 386-986-6868

MOVING SALE this Saturday!! July 19th9am-2pm 40 Roxboro Dr. Palm CoastLots of items big and small. Everything must go!!!!

50 FOSTER Lane, 18, 19 and 20th 9:30-1:30,Dishes to TRAMPOLINE w/net. Kids toys,.Twins/Queen beds, couches, computer. No earlybirds 386-597-2346.

ESTATE SALE 75 Butterfield Drive, Palm Coast.Entire house must be emptied, Furniture, house-hold, electronics, tools. Everything priced to go!Saturday 7:30am-12:00pm

MOVING/GARAGE SALEFriday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19, 1pm-4pm.Furniture, tools, household items and much, muchmore! 1 Bickshire Lane.

YARD SALESaturday & Sunday, 8am-? 55 Blairsville Drive.Household items, lots of miscellaneous items.

CRAFTSMAN RIDER lawn mower 42” cut, auto-matic drive, 17.5 hp w/oil filter and umbrella, $850. 386-586-5722

OLD U.S. COINS AND CURRENCYHighest possible prices for U.S. Coin or currencycollections-large or small. We buy them all. Alsogold, silver, and sterling. Your place or ours. Free consultation. 386-852-3485

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. German lines/AKC reg,health certs/vaccinations. Parents hip/elbow dys-plasia free. 9 weeks old, 1 female/2-males avail-able. 386-627-8020 or 860-514-7368

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant toSection 865.09, Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned,desiring to engage in business under the fictitiousname of _Endless Summer Pools and Spa_______located at _41 Pebblestone Lane______ in theCounty of Flagler in the City of _PalmCoast______Florida _32137_____ intends to regis-ter the said name with the Division of Corporationsof the Florida Department of State, Tallahasee, FL.Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this _17__ day of_July, 2014____________Rachel Boston_______________________

FIND IT!Classifieds

in the

Creating tomorrow's supeheroes one capeat a time!

Palm Coast Community Child Center (pc4)

Now enrolling!Preschool ages 1-VPK

Summer camp ages 5-10

We accept ELC vouchers1 Pine Lakes Pkwy N

Palm Coast386-986-1876

Mypc3.com/pc4Lic. # C07FL0052

Items Under $200 For Sale Boats Garage/Moving/Estate Sales Schools/Instruction

Help Wanted

Consignments

Furnishings

Garage/Moving/Estate SalesLawn & Garden Equipment

Merchandise Wanted

Pets

Announcements

Your source for local Classifieds

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDSLP # 109231

Client Accountant - Full ChargeMAY Management Services

St. Augustine, FL.

Position immediately available to oversee andmanage the finances for multiple Homeownersand Condo owners associations (HOA and COA)through the full cycle of Accounting. This positionincludes high volume General Ledger, JournalEntry, Collections and monthly FinancialStatements; experience is required. Experiencewith fund and/or accrual accounting preferred.Proficient computer skills using MS Word & Excel.Customer service & communication skills areessential for the position. Preference will be givento candidates with 2-3 years experience. Min. AAdegree in Accounting or equivalent. Work 8:30AM-5:00PM Mon - Fri. Eligible for insurance and paidtime off after 90 days. Please respond withresume to cware@mayresort.com or on line atwww.maymgt.com. DFWP

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

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:pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED.NO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN FREE-BEE SECTION.

Thursday, July 17, 2014

48” VANITY top w/Delta faucet, 48”x38” wall mir-ror, medicine cabinet, all $150. 614-738-8341 cell

BABY CRIB / toddler bed, latex mattress,$ 199 /BO mint condition – Call/text Steve 386 627 6145

BERKLINE DOUBLE recliner loveseat in beigemicrofiber material. $82. (386) 447-9869

CARNIVAL GLASS, 18-pieces including large fruitbowl. Marigold color, asking $150. 386-439-6701

COCKATIEL AND cage $150. Cockatiel-6 monthsold, large cage w/casters-31" x 20-1/2" x 53"H,502-333-4625

COFFEE & two end tables in chestnut. Less than2 years old. $110 cash. 386-246-0729

DINING ROOM Hutch solid wood $50 Six piece Iron and Wicker Set $50. 386-693-4034

DINING/DESK CHAIR, brown leather look, $25.Recliner, leather brown, $150. 386-437-3275

FIRM TWIN mattress and box spring. 2 years old.Like new. Selling for $95. 386-597-2787.

FISH TANK, Fluval Chi designer tank. 6.6 gallonswith all accessories. $50. 386-313-5754

FREE CATCHER'S gear. ALSO 3 "gaming chairs"$50, or $20 each. larsuzi1@aol.com for info 516-647-1512

FREE OLD Wurlitzer organ. Good for parts; somekeys don't work. 386-446-3102

FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW ac unit, 8000 btu’s, 2 yearsold, $145. 386-586-5722

HAMILTON BEACH ss. mixer $30. Krugs model213 fold up slicer $30. 386-445-4736

HOOVER SPIRIT 900 vacuum with cleaning tools-like new, $145. 386-246-3199

ITALIAN MIRROR from Italy. 34-1/2” x 60”, asking$200. Call 386-237-5416

LADIES BICYCLE, $60 firm. Sofa bed on rollers,$100 firm. Cash only. 386-445-4462, leave mes-sage

LARGE BROMELIADS in 22"w x 18"h pot,healthy & beautiful for Patio area.$20 Cash 386-597-6747

OAK DINING set for 6, table & chairs, $150. 386-868-9354 or 386-313-1198

ONE PERSON KAYAK w/oar..$75. 29 gal aquari-um..$30. 39 gal bowfront aquarium, $50.386-439-5973...Flagler Beach

POWER LIFT & Recliner Chair by Golden. HighQuality. Excellent condition. $200. 386 585-4486

PROM DRESS new-11, light green w/beads, long/strapless, $50. Dishwasher Frigidaire, black,goodcondition $125.386-986-8195.

SURFBOARD (CRONIN) great condition, $150.DIRTBIKE HELMET $35. 386-295-2262

TECHNICS ELECTRIC ORGANwith storage bench $200(386)793-4397

TOOL BOX-GALVANIZED for full size pickup,$200. 386-627-5077.

TV - older RCA 13". Works great. $20. 386-447-7528

TWIN BED SET, rattan twin headboards, chest ofdrawers (6-drawers), night stand. Excellent, $150.386-585-4985

TWO WHITE base table lamps with custom beigeshades. Excellent condition. $25 each. 386-585-3014.

WALL UNIT for $200. Excellent condition 386-569-4967

WHITE ANTIQUE iron bed w/boxspring and mat-tress $199 or make reasonable offer. 386-265-5084

386-447-9723

1996 24’ Bayliner cruiser, inboard/outboard,reconditioned. Includes aluminum boat trailer,asking $5000. 386-445-4382, 386-225-0893

NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell anyof your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.10a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Thursday.

SWIVEL CHAIRS (2), with matching ottoman.Ivory, tan, peach fabric, Jessica Charles brand. 4mos old, Excellent condition. Pd $3175, sell$1500 for all. Can email pictures. 386-986-6868

MOVING SALE this Saturday!! July 19th9am-2pm 40 Roxboro Dr. Palm CoastLots of items big and small. Everything must go!!!!

50 FOSTER Lane, 18, 19 and 20th 9:30-1:30,Dishes to TRAMPOLINE w/net. Kids toys,.Twins/Queen beds, couches, computer. No earlybirds 386-597-2346.

ESTATE SALE 75 Butterfield Drive, Palm Coast.Entire house must be emptied, Furniture, house-hold, electronics, tools. Everything priced to go!Saturday 7:30am-12:00pm

MOVING/GARAGE SALEFriday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19, 1pm-4pm.Furniture, tools, household items and much, muchmore! 1 Bickshire Lane.

YARD SALESaturday & Sunday, 8am-? 55 Blairsville Drive.Household items, lots of miscellaneous items.

CRAFTSMAN RIDER lawn mower 42” cut, auto-matic drive, 17.5 hp w/oil filter and umbrella, $850. 386-586-5722

OLD U.S. COINS AND CURRENCYHighest possible prices for U.S. Coin or currencycollections-large or small. We buy them all. Alsogold, silver, and sterling. Your place or ours. Free consultation. 386-852-3485

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. German lines/AKC reg,health certs/vaccinations. Parents hip/elbow dys-plasia free. 9 weeks old, 1 female/2-males avail-able. 386-627-8020 or 860-514-7368

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant toSection 865.09, Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned,desiring to engage in business under the fictitiousname of _Endless Summer Pools and Spa_______located at _41 Pebblestone Lane______ in theCounty of Flagler in the City of _PalmCoast______Florida _32137_____ intends to regis-ter the said name with the Division of Corporationsof the Florida Department of State, Tallahasee, FL.Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this _17__ day of_July, 2014____________Rachel Boston_______________________

FIND IT!Classifieds

in the

Creating tomorrow's supeheroes one capeat a time!

Palm Coast Community Child Center (pc4)

Now enrolling!Preschool ages 1-VPK

Summer camp ages 5-10

We accept ELC vouchers1 Pine Lakes Pkwy N

Palm Coast386-986-1876

Mypc3.com/pc4Lic. # C07FL0052

Items Under $200 For Sale Boats Garage/Moving/Estate Sales Schools/Instruction

Help Wanted

Consignments

Furnishings

Garage/Moving/Estate SalesLawn & Garden Equipment

Merchandise Wanted

Pets

Announcements

Your source for local Classifieds

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDSLP # 109231

Client Accountant - Full ChargeMAY Management Services

St. Augustine, FL.

Position immediately available to oversee andmanage the finances for multiple Homeownersand Condo owners associations (HOA and COA)through the full cycle of Accounting. This positionincludes high volume General Ledger, JournalEntry, Collections and monthly FinancialStatements; experience is required. Experiencewith fund and/or accrual accounting preferred.Proficient computer skills using MS Word & Excel.Customer service & communication skills areessential for the position. Preference will be givento candidates with 2-3 years experience. Min. AAdegree in Accounting or equivalent. Work 8:30AM-5:00PM Mon - Fri. Eligible for insurance and paidtime off after 90 days. Please respond withresume to cware@mayresort.com or on line atwww.maymgt.com. DFWP

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

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:pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED.NO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN FREE-BEE SECTION.

Thursday, July 17, 2014

48” VANITY top w/Delta faucet, 48”x38” wall mir-ror, medicine cabinet, all $150. 614-738-8341 cell

BABY CRIB / toddler bed, latex mattress,$ 199 /BO mint condition – Call/text Steve 386 627 6145

BERKLINE DOUBLE recliner loveseat in beigemicrofiber material. $82. (386) 447-9869

CARNIVAL GLASS, 18-pieces including large fruitbowl. Marigold color, asking $150. 386-439-6701

COCKATIEL AND cage $150. Cockatiel-6 monthsold, large cage w/casters-31" x 20-1/2" x 53"H,502-333-4625

COFFEE & two end tables in chestnut. Less than2 years old. $110 cash. 386-246-0729

DINING ROOM Hutch solid wood $50 Six piece Iron and Wicker Set $50. 386-693-4034

DINING/DESK CHAIR, brown leather look, $25.Recliner, leather brown, $150. 386-437-3275

FIRM TWIN mattress and box spring. 2 years old.Like new. Selling for $95. 386-597-2787.

FISH TANK, Fluval Chi designer tank. 6.6 gallonswith all accessories. $50. 386-313-5754

FREE CATCHER'S gear. ALSO 3 "gaming chairs"$50, or $20 each. larsuzi1@aol.com for info 516-647-1512

FREE OLD Wurlitzer organ. Good for parts; somekeys don't work. 386-446-3102

FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW ac unit, 8000 btu’s, 2 yearsold, $145. 386-586-5722

HAMILTON BEACH ss. mixer $30. Krugs model213 fold up slicer $30. 386-445-4736

HOOVER SPIRIT 900 vacuum with cleaning tools-like new, $145. 386-246-3199

ITALIAN MIRROR from Italy. 34-1/2” x 60”, asking$200. Call 386-237-5416

LADIES BICYCLE, $60 firm. Sofa bed on rollers,$100 firm. Cash only. 386-445-4462, leave mes-sage

LARGE BROMELIADS in 22"w x 18"h pot,healthy & beautiful for Patio area.$20 Cash 386-597-6747

OAK DINING set for 6, table & chairs, $150. 386-868-9354 or 386-313-1198

ONE PERSON KAYAK w/oar..$75. 29 gal aquari-um..$30. 39 gal bowfront aquarium, $50.386-439-5973...Flagler Beach

POWER LIFT & Recliner Chair by Golden. HighQuality. Excellent condition. $200. 386 585-4486

PROM DRESS new-11, light green w/beads, long/strapless, $50. Dishwasher Frigidaire, black,goodcondition $125.386-986-8195.

SURFBOARD (CRONIN) great condition, $150.DIRTBIKE HELMET $35. 386-295-2262

TECHNICS ELECTRIC ORGANwith storage bench $200(386)793-4397

TOOL BOX-GALVANIZED for full size pickup,$200. 386-627-5077.

TV - older RCA 13". Works great. $20. 386-447-7528

TWIN BED SET, rattan twin headboards, chest ofdrawers (6-drawers), night stand. Excellent, $150.386-585-4985

TWO WHITE base table lamps with custom beigeshades. Excellent condition. $25 each. 386-585-3014.

WALL UNIT for $200. Excellent condition 386-569-4967

WHITE ANTIQUE iron bed w/boxspring and mat-tress $199 or make reasonable offer. 386-265-5084

386-447-9723

1996 24’ Bayliner cruiser, inboard/outboard,reconditioned. Includes aluminum boat trailer,asking $5000. 386-445-4382, 386-225-0893

NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell anyof your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.10a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Thursday.

SWIVEL CHAIRS (2), with matching ottoman.Ivory, tan, peach fabric, Jessica Charles brand. 4mos old, Excellent condition. Pd $3175, sell$1500 for all. Can email pictures. 386-986-6868

MOVING SALE this Saturday!! July 19th9am-2pm 40 Roxboro Dr. Palm CoastLots of items big and small. Everything must go!!!!

50 FOSTER Lane, 18, 19 and 20th 9:30-1:30,Dishes to TRAMPOLINE w/net. Kids toys,.Twins/Queen beds, couches, computer. No earlybirds 386-597-2346.

ESTATE SALE 75 Butterfield Drive, Palm Coast.Entire house must be emptied, Furniture, house-hold, electronics, tools. Everything priced to go!Saturday 7:30am-12:00pm

MOVING/GARAGE SALEFriday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19, 1pm-4pm.Furniture, tools, household items and much, muchmore! 1 Bickshire Lane.

YARD SALESaturday & Sunday, 8am-? 55 Blairsville Drive.Household items, lots of miscellaneous items.

CRAFTSMAN RIDER lawn mower 42” cut, auto-matic drive, 17.5 hp w/oil filter and umbrella, $850. 386-586-5722

OLD U.S. COINS AND CURRENCYHighest possible prices for U.S. Coin or currencycollections-large or small. We buy them all. Alsogold, silver, and sterling. Your place or ours. Free consultation. 386-852-3485

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. German lines/AKC reg,health certs/vaccinations. Parents hip/elbow dys-plasia free. 9 weeks old, 1 female/2-males avail-able. 386-627-8020 or 860-514-7368

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant toSection 865.09, Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned,desiring to engage in business under the fictitiousname of _Endless Summer Pools and Spa_______located at _41 Pebblestone Lane______ in theCounty of Flagler in the City of _PalmCoast______Florida _32137_____ intends to regis-ter the said name with the Division of Corporationsof the Florida Department of State, Tallahasee, FL.Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this _17__ day of_July, 2014____________Rachel Boston_______________________

FIND IT!Classifieds

in the

Creating tomorrow's supeheroes one capeat a time!

Palm Coast Community Child Center (pc4)

Now enrolling!Preschool ages 1-VPK

Summer camp ages 5-10

We accept ELC vouchers1 Pine Lakes Pkwy N

Palm Coast386-986-1876

Mypc3.com/pc4Lic. # C07FL0052

Items Under $200 For Sale Boats Garage/Moving/Estate Sales Schools/Instruction

Help Wanted

Consignments

Furnishings

Garage/Moving/Estate SalesLawn & Garden Equipment

Merchandise Wanted

Pets

Announcements

First 15 words ...........................................$15 per weekEach Add’l word ....................................................... 50¢

15% discount for 4 week RunYellow color $5 per Week • Border as low as $3 per Week

call: 386-492-2784Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com

Your sourcE for LocaL cLassifiEd ads

cLassifiEd LinE ad PricE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 17, 201416 OrmondBeachObserver.com

LV4

60

8

Call us toll free

386-492-2784

ACTUAL SIZE

$19900Every 4 weeks!

$11500

ACTUAL SIZE

Every 4 weeks!

SUCCEED in business! Advertise in

Ormond Beach Observer’s Business Directory

SAVE 20% offthE rEgulAr pricE

with a 12-week commitment

The BUSINeSS DIrecTory

WorkS for yoU!

Call 386-492-2784 to reserve your space.

THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, July 17, 2014 www.yourobserver.com Classifieds 15A

146

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0

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

1449

85Ormond 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

Oceans Fence & Rail, LLCPVC • Chain link

Wood • AluminumFREE ESTIMATES

QUALITY FENCING/CHEAP PRICES

Do It YourselfPVC fencing

availableFREE

DELIVERYLicense FC8203

Insured

386-263-7204 • oceansfenceandrail@outlook.com801-B N. State St. (US-1), Bunnell, FL 32110 14

43

88

1083

43

New Roof Installation and RepairFree Estimates

• 10-Year “Workmanship” Warranty• Free Annual Roof Inspection

• Preventative Maintenance AgreementOver 31 Years in Flagler County

www.renderoofing.com

386-445-4789LIC CCC058058 InsuredOwner is the lic. holder.

Est. 1981In God We Trust

Over 39 Years of Experience

1455

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

Reliable • Affordable • AvailableBasic Home Handyman Services

Specializing InRe-Screens & Repairs • Pool Enclosure Repairs

Pan & Sun Room Repairs • Porches & Front Entry Way RepairsScreen Garage Doors • Gutter Repairs

Hurricane Shutters • Pressure Cleaning

Coastal Screening Inc.

FREEESTIMATES

With coupon.

Any Job

1443

85

1443

97

• 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!

Daytona Pressure Washing• Exteriors• Driveways• Sidewalks• Screen Enclosures• Pool Decks• Patios• Safe Roof Cleaning

FREE ESTIMATES 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

386-299-4199Licensed • Insured

144

419

www.vivotours.com

386-871-4563 FL Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808 1460

02Vivo ToursDAY TRIPS! MULTI-DAY TOURS! CALL NOW

TOURSSmokey Mtns. & Dollywood

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

145

548

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

ANTHONY’SBOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.comOffice 446-2139(386)

Cell 503-1495(386)FreeEstimates

• TRIMMING/REMOVAL• STUMP GRINDING• FIRE MITIGATION• LANDSCAPING• PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS• MULCH/STONE/SOD

• LAND CLEARING• CLEAN-UP• FILL/GRADING• DUMP TRUCK SERVICE• AND MUCH MORE• NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

We Can Beat Any EstimateLic. & Ins.Workers Comp.

144381

1455

49

“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!

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)

1445

51

ROYAL PALM PEST CONTROL“What’s Bugging You?”

$49Every 3Months386-264-6704

www.royalpalmpest.comLicensed & Insured • Reliable & Affordable

Ants • Spiders • Roaches • FleasBed Bugs • Rats • Mice

We Do It All! No Job Too Big or Small!

Over39 Years

Experience

ROOFINGACCOUNTING FENCING

AIR CONDITIONING PEST CONTROL

PLUMBINGSCREENING

BOAT SERVICES

POWER WASHINGTRAVEL

DOORS

RETAIL TREES

Classified Ads Bring Results386-492-278414

5813

Home of the Lifetime Guarantee

386.246.7745Customized A/C Systems Designed for You

Starting at $2199Lifetime Guarantee on your A/C Unit when you replace with us.*Lifetime Guarantee on parts we replace on your existing system.*

WE DO WHATEVER IT TAKES NOT TO LOSE YOUR BUSINESS OVER PRICE

LIC #1815058 & INSURED *CALL FOR DETAILSAccuTempPC.com

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-tEMp MiSSioN StAtEMENt

Whatever you do, work at 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.

$139 A/C Tune up,

duct inspection,& dryer vent

cleaning.Must present coupon.

Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/16/14.

$30 OFF Any Repair

Call.Must present coupon.

Expires 8/16/14.