ormond beach observer 09-04-14

Now that the half-cent sales tax has been extended by the voters, changes are in store for Volusia County Schools, but they won’t happen right away. The plans for the money will be implemented over a 15-year period, beginning in 2017, when the current taxing period ends.

The sales tax can only be used for capital spending (facilities, technology, etc.), and not gener-al operating costs such as sala-ries and instructional materials. It will raise an estimated $480 million.

A list of projects was complet-ed by a citizens capital needs committee that met for six months ending in January, and it was approved by the School Board in February. It can be found on volusiaschools.org.

The next two years will be spent prioritizing the items on the list and making specific plans, according to Nancy Wait, spokeswoman for Volusia Coun-ty Schools. Just as in the taxing period that began in 2001, a citi-zens’ committee will be formed to oversee the work.

One of the bigger items on the list is the replacement of Tomoka Elementary School at its present location in Ormond Beach.

Wait could not give any indi-cation when work would begin. She said decisions will have to be made on how to finance the construction. It could be built with bonds, which would be paid back with the sales tax.

School Board member Linda Costello, who serves District 4, said the school is one of the old-est in the district, and it’s not worth the investment to keep repairing it.

“It’s like when you have an old car that needs a transmission,” she said. “You start to think it’s not worth putting the money

Banner day for Ormond; plus: Local girl makes it in the big city. PAGE 3

NEWS

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR

OUR TOWN

Blackwood .............6Calendar ..............13

Classifieds ..........15Cops Corner ...........5

Crossword ............15Neighborhood ......11

Real Estate ..........12Sports ....................7

INDEXVol. 5, No. 52One section SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSMainland off to a hot start. PAGE 7

+ Ormond Beach AmVets deliver TV to prize winner

Derrick Goss had a lucky strike when he won a 32-inch Samsung HD Flat Screen TV from a fundraiser for the AmVets Post 9122 of Ormond Beach.

The fundraiser, which con-cluded Aug. 20, served to help find the post a home to serve their community and fellow veterans.

+ Buddy missing since Thursday

Buddy, a female Pomeranian, has been miss-ing from the Burt family since last Thursday night. The dog has a reddish color and was last seen in the vicinity of Arroyo Parkway and Center Street in Ormond Beach. There is a $100 reward. If found, please call Carol Burt at 290-6122 or Dave Burt at 275-7407.

+ Domestic Abuse Council gets $1,000

As a part of its Purple Purse Campaign, the Allstate Foundation recently granted $500,000 to 146 nonprofit organizations that provide services to victims of domestic abuse. The local Domestic Abuse Council was granted $1,000. The cam-paign runs Sept. 2 to Oct. 2. Donate at https://www.crowdrise.com/PurplePurse-VolusiaCountyDAC.

ORMOND BEACH

Projected: 300 jobs

As the pedestrian stepped off the curb at the marked crosswalk, intending to cross the street, the oncoming car came to a stop, al-lowing him to safely walk across. This is a common occur-rence — in some other states. In Florida, not

so much. It’s not that Florida

does not have pedestri-an crosswalks with sig-nage. Pedestrian cross-walks are indicated by the signs shown in the photo.

But City Commis-

Hugh Driscoll

Rodney Logan, who grew up surfing in Ormond Beach, takes advantages of the big waves on Aug. 26. Do you have scenes of Ormond life you’d like to contribute? Email them to [email protected].

loaf at first sight By Wayne Grant | News Editor

A new bakery will move to U.S. 1, where it could be annexed.

ADVENTURES IN THE ORMOND CROSSWALKS

WALK THIS WAY By Wayne Grant | News Editor

City official often sees arguments between drivers and pedestrians.

FLY BOY

SEE SCHOOL TAX / PAGE 4

NEIGHBORHOOD‘Art is better than therapy’: Weave the fabric of your personal history, at the Ormond library. PAGE 11

Businesses and gov-ernment officials were happy last week to learn that Blue Coast Bakers LLC, a commer-cial wholesale bakery, had purchased the old US Foods plant at 1899 N. U.S. 1, and those in Ormond Beach were especially pleased.

The plant is on the main corridor leading

into the city, and will likely someday be part of Ormond Beach as the city continues an-nexation up U.S. 1 as part of the interlocal agreement with Volu-sia County.

The company has promised to create 300 jobs and invest $12 mil-lion within three years in the 200,000-square-

foot facility. The exist-ing plant contains a re-frigerated warehouse and manufacturing fa-cility, according to in-formation supplied by Team Volusia, the local economic develop-ment corporation that assisted the company in finding the location. A spokesman said the plant will be retrofitted SEE BAKERY / PAGE 4

SEE CROSS / PAGE 4

ObserverTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

MAKING PLANSWayne Grant | News Editor

How the school tax will help OrmondBeachTomoka Elementary will be rebuilt.

Courtesy photo

Derrick Goss was present his prize by Post Cmdr. Ernest Counts and Finance Officer James Martin.

It’s excellent news. It

shows the economy is improving.

Peggy Farmer, North U.S. 1 Coalition

Signs on West Granada Boulevard show the location of a pedes-trian cross-ing.

Wayne Grant

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 20142 OrmondBeachObserver.com

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+ Christian Healing Center missionaries visit Honduras

Ormond Beach missionaries from the Christian Healing Center recently returned from a trip to Quince de Enero, Honduras, where they drilled two wells for the vil-lage. One of the wells serves a high school with 1,400 students that could not open until it supplied fresh water. Both wells were drilled successfully.

“This has been quite an amazing trip,” Daniel Murray, founder and president of Christian Healing Center, said in a press release. “This year, for the first time, we led four young men to accept Jesus as their savior. None of the young men had been going to church before this. One older man has started teaching the Bible on Wednesday evenings to the young men of the village. The first day we were in the village, we prayed, and 31 people were healed by Jesus through the power of prayer.”

The center partnered with missionar-ies from St. Peter’s Church and Alliance

Church, as well as the Mountain of Hope for this mission trip.

According to the press release, Murray and Elizabeth May, from Alliance Church, helped to heal everyone that was in pain through prayer.

John Millinog, of St. Peter’s Church were asked to bring the people of the vil-lage a doctor because their children were dying. According to the press release, Millinog asked God to send a doctor to help, and, the very next morning, Dr. Stephen Knight, of Ormond Beach, called and volunteered.

The Christian Healing Center is located at 1028 N. U.S 1. Call 679-9239.

+ Soroptimists seek more volunteers for service projects

The organizers of a new Soroptimist Club announced Aug. 26 that they will hold an informational meeting at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 9, at The International House of Pancakes, located at 155 Bill France Ave.

Membership is open to business and professional women, currently employed, retired or embarking, who are looking for opportunities to improve the lives of women and girls in the local community and throughout the world. The club will be part of the Soroptimist International of the Americas, an international, nonprofit, volunteer organization with almost 34,000 members in 19 countries and territories.

Wanda Moore, a former club presi-dent and member of the Soroptimist International of The Greater Bremerton Area Club of the Northwest Region, will be organizing the new club. Moore recent-ly relocated to Daytona Beach.

Courtesy photo

Children in Honduras learn how to lay healing hands on a sick child.

“Our club will offer opportunities to participate in programs that change lives, as well as to develop lifelong friendships and a network of business contacts,” Moore said in a press release. “The name ‘Soroptimist’ means ‘best for women,’ and that’s what our club will strive to achieve.”

Soroptimist projects range from help-

ing to renovate domestic violence shelters to sponsoring self-esteem workshops for teenage girls.

— What is your club or nonprofit orga-nization up to? Or, what anniversaries or milestones have you achieved? Send your Our Town stories to [email protected].

+ Ormond Beach agencies granted $1,000 eachThe Community Foundation of East Central Florida recently awarded the 2014

Simon J. Peabody Indigent Care grant to four local agencies. The Neighborhood Center of West Volusia, Family Renew Community, Avenues 12 and Halifax Urban Ministries each received a $1,000 award.

The grant is dedicated to local philanthropist Simon J. Peabody, who donated to local charities until his death in 1932. Before he died, he set up a trust at a local bank and wanted the remainder of his estate to be held to distribute for indigent care in Volusia County. The bank held his money in trust for years with-out doing anything to honor his wishes until a decade ago, when it found its way to Jacksonville.

The bank gave the trust to the Jacksonville Community Foundation to hold in an endowment fund. The Jacksonville foundation has given a grant each year since 2006 to the Community Foundation of East Central Florida.

Courtesy photo

Left to Right: Nita Schmellick, CFECF founder; Diane Mahoney, CFECF board vice president; Claris Mac’Kie, Family Renew Community; Norma Walter, Neighborhood Center of West Volusia; Caryn Baker and Deana Baldwin, Avenues 12; Bill Turner and Mark Geallis, Halifax Urban Ministries; and Dr. Victoria Kluwe, CFECF CEO and president.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 3 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

Some girls’ walk-in closets are full of clothes, but Lee Manne’s is full of candy.

Former Ormond Beach resident and owner of the New York City lo-cation of Stieber’s Sweet Shoppe, Manne has always had a sweet tooth.

“She’s always loved candy,” her mother, Barbara Manne, said. “Hal-loween was always the favorite holi-day for her. It’s funny because her father is a dentist and her sister is a dentist, and she has a candy store.”

Lee Manne still technically fol-lowed her family’s footsteps. The original owners of Stieber’s are her aunt, uncle and cousins in Califor-nia.

“I wouldn’t say this has always been a dream,” Lee Manne said. “I had been living in New York City for seven years, and I knew I didn’t want to do my job forever. I worked in pro-duction mainly for TV commercials, and it is very tiring. My aunt, uncle and cousin in California opened up Stieber’s three years ago. I heard the excitement in their voice when they opened their store.”

After a year of searching for the perfect retail space, Manne started the 10-month process of opening the second Stieber’s location, on Bleeck-er Street.

“It was the craziest 10 months of my life,” Lee Manne said. “We ran into every single road block you could ever imagine. The plan exam-iner decided to do some digging on our space and told us that techni-cally the store had never got a cer-tificate of authenticity. The last time it was recorded was in 1916, and it was technically still supposed to be a funeral home. It was just crazy. But we finally got opened, and it’s a really wonderful store.”

The store opened on Aug. 14, and Lee Manne said she’s received great

feedback. Stieber’s has over 400 types of bulk candy, but she definitely has a favorite.

“I really love these gummy bears we sell in the store,” she said. “They’re made by a company called Albanese, and all of the ingredients are sourced in the United States or Europe. So there’s like the rainbow of flavors, and they are really soft. I really push the Albanese Gummy Bears because they are amazing.”

Though she’s really enjoying her new life in the big city, Lee Manne hasn’t lost her appreciation for home.

“New York is so fun and so exciting, but Ormond was a wonderful place to grow up.” Lee Manne said. “Who wouldn’t want to go to high school across the street from the beach? I tell that to everyone.”

“It’s very exciting for the store to be opened finally,” Barbara Manne said. “We are very proud of her. Everybody in Ormond is rooting for her.”

Email Emily Blackwood at [email protected].

+ Pat’s Hair Design opens in Aliki Plaza

Pat’s Hair Design has relocated from Bellair Plaza to 386 S. Atlantic Ave. in the Aliki Plaza, according to Kimberley Manson, a Realtor at NAI Realvest of Orlando, who transacted a lease at the new location along with Realtor Jeffrey Tanner. Owner Pat Conn is leasing 1,600 square feet from plaza owner Sun Belt Resorts LLC of Daytona Beach. NAI Realvest is a commercial real estate com-pany.

+ Traffic interruped on Amsden Road

Amsden Road will be closed at various locations from Sept. 2 until Sept. 9 to allow Florida Power & Light Co. to complete the instal-lation of concrete poles. All work will be performed from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. FPL has contracted Pike Electric to perform the work. Call 878-9335 or email [email protected].

+ Pet-loss support group launched

Halifax Health Hospice has launched Tender Paws, a group that provides free emotional support to those who have lost a pet. Tender Paws offers a place to remember and honor the life of a pet, as well as the opportunity to connect with other bereaved pet own-ers and learn ways of cop-ing with the loss. Tender Paws is offered at 655 N. Clyde Morris Blvd., Suite A, Daytona Beach. Call 258-5100 for schedule.

+ Tree trimming Florida Power and Light

will be performing routine tree trimming over the next several weeks on selected streets between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. For questions, call FPL at 866-274-9098.

+ Florida Hospital announces hires

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center has announced that it has added four physicians to its HealthCare Partners medical staff, an employed group of 130 physicians.

They are board-certified family medicine physicians Dr. Tina Fischer-Carne, Dr. Kathryn Malan and Dr. Jonathan Treece; and inter-nal medicine physician Dr. Kimberly A. Keller.

Fischer-Carne has prac-ticed family medicine in Volusia County for more than 15 years.

+ CorrectionThe Ormond Beach Citizen

Police Academy Alumni Association donated $500 to the 2013 Police Unity Tour, not the 2013 Police Utility Tour as was previously reported.

— Send new tips to News Editor Wayne Grant, at [email protected].

INBRIEFlook! up in the sky! By Wayne Grant | News Editor

BANNER DAY FOR MAINSTREETWhen the banner went up

across West Granada Boulevard at Washington Street announc-ing the Fourth of July festivities, Jerry Janaro said he started get-ting phone calls.

“The banner’s up, the banner’s up,” the phone calls said.

Janaro said he had been work-ing with other members of Or-mond Beach MainStreet for a long time to have an over-the-street banner, and it finally hap-pened. The banners will be used by the city as well as MainStreet and other organizations to pro-mote community, downtown events.

He said seeing the banner across the boulevard was one of those times he could say, “I really got something accomplished.”

It was a lengthy project for MainStreet and city staff who worked on the project. Almost two years ago, members of Main-Street discussed how Ormond Beach should have an over-the-street banner, like the ones in Holly Hill and DeLand.

Janaro volunteered to talk to the Florida Department of Trans-portation, and he said they were

very accommodating. The next step was to form a committee of charitable organizations to raise money to install the poles. They discussed having fundraisers.

It turned out that the city was able to install the banner poles, and include them in the cost of the landscaping and under-grounding of utilities that was part of the Granada Boulevard streetscaping project.

It was not a fast process. Pa-perwork was required because a new ordinance had to be written for the banners. The city had to wait until all the underground-

ing of utilities was done before digging holes for the posts.

Janaro said he believes the banners will give Ormond Beach more of a “hometown” appear-ance, in addition to letting peo-ple know about upcoming activi-ties.

He said Ormond Beach Main-Street will be able to promote events effectively, in addition to saving money. He said a banner can be installed for much less than the group currently spends on print advertising, and reach more people.

He said the banners can be

used over again, if they are cre-ative with the design and don’t list specific dates, while still let-ting people know when the event will occur.

The first banner by Ormond Beach MainStreet will be for their new event, Granada Grand Festival of the Arts, scheduled for Sept. 26.

Ormond Beach MainStreet Ex-ecutive Director Julia Truilo said the organization will continue to use signs on the Granada Bridge, because they are effective.

“I like the hometown feel of the signs on the bridge,” she said.

The city has recently approved a permitting process for the ban-ners, which will be regulated by city ordinances and the Florida Department of Transportation.

An organization must apply at least 45 days in advance. If approved by the city and FDOT, banners will be installed by Pub-lic Works Department and can be installed for one or two weeks.

For an application or informa-tion, call Cindy Berglund in the Planning Department at 676-3234 or e-mail [email protected].

New over-the-street banner should enhance promotion of community events, officials say.

SWEET DREAMS By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

Former Seabreeze student opens candy shop in the Big Apple Lee Manne opened Stieber’s Sweet Shoppe Aug. 14 on Bleecker Street in New York City.

Courtesy photo

In the past, organization have only been able to publicize events with posters like the one shown above.

Lee Manne opened Stieber’s Sweet Shoppe in New York City.

Owner Lee Manne said it took 10 months to open the store.

Courtesy photos

Store Owner Lee Manne said she grew up eating Australian licorice.

This is the second location

of Stieber’s Sweet Shoppe. The original is in

California.

Stieber’s Sweet Shoppe has over 400 types of bulk candy.

The candy shop used to be a funeral home, an Italian Deli, a gentlemen’s furnishings store and a bakery.


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

386.677.0311 www.ormondbeach.org

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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

THURS.

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Ormond Beach

BAILEY RIVERBRIDGE GARDENS

LEGAL ADVICE FOR CIVIL MATTERS3:30 - 5:30 PMConference Room 103City Hall22 S. Beach StreetFor information, call 386-255-6573,or email [email protected]

WALKING WITH THE MANAGER8:00 AMThe Casements25 Riverside Drive

MOVIES ON THE HALIFAX (5TH ANNIVERSARY!)“THE GOONIES” (PG)8:00 PMRockefeller Gardens Park25 Riverside DriveFREE

FRI.

5

Bailey Riverbridge Gardens is a 2.6 acre beautiful, riverfront park at the northwest corner of the Granada Bridge. A scenic fountain and colorful plantings grace the grounds in front of the Pilgrims Rest Church which is the historic site of the first Christian wedding in North America. The church has been preserved by the Ormond Beach Historical Society and is often used as a meeting location and for celebrations. The gardens host weddings and events throughout the year. The park offers a walkway extending into the Intracoastal Waterway and under the Granada Bridge to Cassen Park and South Beach Street. It is a perfect location to enjoy a peaceful walk, the beautiful views or fishing.For rental information, please call the Leisure Services Department at 386-676-3216.

Open from sunrise to sunset

REEL IN THE FUN KIDS FISHING TOURNAMENT8:00-11:00 AMBailey Riverbridge Gardens1 North Beach StreetRegistration Required by September 5th: 386-676-3250.

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Ormond Beach & Flagler County Chamber of Commerce

Joint Chamber After Hours

44th Annual

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and will be expected to produce $50 mil-lion in annual revenue.

City Manager Joyce Shanahan said it’s the city’s desire to eventually annex all the way to the county line, but no one is forced to be annexed.

She said taxes are lower for property owners after being annexed.

“We will have a conversation with them,” she said. “No one has objected to annexation except Cheaters.”

Cheaters is a gentlemen’s club on U.S. 1 that recently agreed to stop practices that the city said violated codes. It was in the county when constructed and later an-nexed into the city.

The interlocal agreement with the county does not become final until 2015, and then future annexations will be done in an orderly fashion, Shanahan said.

“There’s a lot of work in annexation,” she said. “We have to make sure we can provide services, such as police and fire. It will go before the City Commission.”

When the city supplies water and sew-er to a business on U.S. 1 located in the county, the business normally signs an agreement to be annexed when the prop-erty becomes contiguous. The city sup-plies water and sewer to the Blue Coast

Bakers property, but no agreement was signed for that property, according to Or-mond Beach officials.

Ormond hopeful for more developmentLocal officials who have been con-

cerned about the development of U.S. 1 were pleased with the announcement.

“We’re very excited at the chamber about the 300 jobs,” said Rick Fraser, ex-ecutive director of the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce. “That property has been vacant for quite some time.”

The North U.S. 1 corridor has been tar-geted for development, because it is a ma-

jor gateway into the city.“It will fit in nicely with what is going on

in that area,” Fraser said.Peggy Farmer, leader of the North U.S. 1

Coalition, a group of business people con-cerned with the corridor, also is pleased with the announcement.

“It’s excellent news,” she said. “It shows the economy is improving.”

She believes the area is on a positive path, along with the planned Trader Joe’s distribution center in Daytona Beach.

“Maybe Ormond Crossings will take off now,” she said.

Ormond Crossings is a planned resi-dential and business development on North U.S. 1.

Kambiz Karrabi, CEO of Blue Coast Bak-ers LLC, said Florida was chosen because of its favorable tax climate, and Volusia County was seen as business friendly and a good location to serve their customers in the South and Mid-Atlantic regions.

Blue Coast Bakers plans to employ 150 workers within the first year of operations, of which 25 will be upper-level manage-ment with an average salary of $60,000, according to the Team Volusia statement. CareerSource will host a job fair in fall of 2014.

Until that time, applications can be made at careersourcefv.com.

into it.” She said she hopes that security for the students is the top priority over the 15-year period, and then technology.

“Technology is a must to make our chil-dren 21st-century citizens,” she said.

“Cypher locks” are among the security items listed for the schools. Wait explained that these are door locks that require a code to open. Other items for security in-clude fences, panic buttons and cameras.

The school system will also be looking at a verification system for the buses. This would be some type of ID card a student would swipe when getting on a bus. In ad-dition to security, this would provide an accurate count of riders, which must be

submitted to the state for financial reim-bursement. Currently, bus drivers must take a count.

Computer technology will be upgraded at the schools. Wait said computers are necessary for the new testing require-ments, and having more computers means that computers will not have to be taken out of the classroom for testing purposes.

Two buildings, eight and nine, at Seabreeze High School are on the list to be renovated.

Saralee Morrissey, planning director for the school district, said the buildings are in the plan because of their age and they have not been upgraded.

She said the scope of the remodeling

has not been developed and any remod-eling would depend on planned usage of the buildings. For example, they might be science labs or just used for general class-rooms.

Wayne Grant

Tomoka Elementary School is one of the schools set to be rebuilt.

BAKERY / FROM PAGE 1

SCHOOL TAX / FROM PAGE 1

Wayne Grant

A new company plans to spend $12 mil-lion retrofitting the old US Foods plant.


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sioner James Stowers hears and sees conflict daily between drivers and pedestrians, because his law office is located at a pedestrian crosswalk on West Granada Boulevard. He said there needs to be education on the law.

“I go to other places and people know about it, but not here,” he said.

People wait in the crosswalk outside his office, hoping for cars to stop, but they often don’t. Stowers sometimes hears them yelling at each other.

It’s a sensitive and dangerous is-sue, so most city and state officials respond to questions on the matter by citing State Statute 316.130, includ-ing the part that deals with pedestrian crosswalks:

“(b) The driver of a vehicle at any crosswalk where signage so indicates shall stop and remain stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross a roadway when the pedestrian is in the crosswalk or steps into the crosswalk and is upon the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is traveling or when the pedestrian is approaching so closely from the opposite half of the roadway as to be in danger.

“(c) When traffic control signals are not in place or in operation and there is no signage indicating otherwise, the driver of a vehicle shall yield the right of way, slowing down or stopping if need be to so yield, to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within a cross-walk when the pedestrian is upon the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is traveling or when the pedes-trian is approaching so closely from the opposite half of the roadway as to be in danger..

“(8) No pedestrian shall suddenly leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of a ve-hicle which is so close that it is impos-sible for the driver to yield.”

Wanda Tison, spokeswoman for the Pedestrian/Bicycling Safety Resource

Center at the University of Florida, said pedestrians stop and wait at a crosswalk, because they want to be sure the cars stop. If a driver sees them, they should stop.

“If a pedestrian has stepped off the curb and into the crosswalk, the car must yield,” she said.

Jessica Keane, public information specialist for FDOT, said that it is im-portant for both pedestrians and mo-torists to exercise caution wherever pedestrians cross roadways.

“While the primary responsibility legally lies with drivers, pedestrians should always be alert for drivers not exercising due caution,” she wrote in an email.

Adding to the danger is that while cars in one lane may stop, cars in an-other lane may not.

Lt. Jesse Godfrey, of the Ormond Beach Police Department, is aware of the issue. He said he has seen cars trav-eling through the pedestrian cross-walk on State Road A1A at Standish Avenue as beachgoers waited to cross.

“It’s something we’ve talked about,” he said.

He said any enforcement campaign would likely begin with a public edu-cation effort, followed by a period of warnings.

CROSS / FROM PAGE 1

COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

Aug. 21Disappointed seller

11:54 a.m. — First Block of Lakecliff Drive. Fraud. The victim said she listed a large entertainment sys-tem for sale on Craigslist for $800. The same day, she received an email from a city in Illinois. The suspect said he wanted to buy the system.

The suspect said the victim should send $500 to a shipping company in Largo, and after it was paid, the company would pick up the item at her house. The suspect said he put an extra $500 in the PayPal account cover the shipping cost.

The victim received an email from PayPal, saying there was $1,400 in the ac-count, as the suspect had promised. The victim then wired $500 to the shipping company.

After the transac-tion, the victim dis-covered the email from PayPal was not from a legitimate PayPal website and no money had been trans-ferred to her account.

Copies of the emails and phone numbers were taken by police.

Aug. 23Violent driver

8:19 p.m. — First Block

of Coquina Point Drive. Van-dalism. The victim said he saw an older male (in his 40s or 50s) pull up in front of a nearby house. He said the man appeared to have a droopy face as if he had a

stroke. He said the suspect exited the

vehicle with a metal baseball bat and

b e g a n striking the

car in the driveway.

He then got in the car and left. The suspect was wearing a white hat, cargo shorts and T-shirt.

The victim said she came out of her house and saw the broken glass beside her vehicle. She said she did not have problems with anyone and didn’t know who would damage her vehicle.

Loud park visitor6:17 p.m. — First Block

of North Beach Street. Dis-orderly Intoxication and Public Place Disturbance. The police officer arrived at the park in reference to a disturbance. The suspect was sleeping on a park bench. When he awoke, he

immediately started yell-ing profanities. There was an empty bottle of whiskey beside him.

The officer secured him, and he started screaming profanities again.

A witness at the park said he was offended, and that the suspect ruined his trip to the park. The suspect was arrested for intoxication and creating a disturbance.

Aug. 24Distracted shopper

11:02 p.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Petit Theft. The suspect passed all points of checkout and was stopped by an asset protection officer.

A police officer ar-rested the suspect. After being read her Miranda rights, she said she was distracted by her three-year-old daughter and

did not intentionally steal the items. She said it was an hon-

est mistake and offered to pay for the items.

The suspect was re-leased with a notice to appear in court.

— Cops Corner en-tries compiled by Wayne Grant, from public Or-mond Beach police re-orts.

If a pedestrian has stepped off the curb and into the

crosswalk, the car must yield.

Wanda Tison, Pedestrian/Bicycling Safety Resource

Center at the University of Florida


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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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When you’re living in Florida, there are a few things you have to learn to live with-

out, such as the four seasons. Here, it’s basi-cally hot and hotter.

I grew up in Florida, and I’ve gotten used to wearing shorts and flip-flops on Christmas morning. But every time I travel north and cross the state line, I’m reminded of all that we Sunshine-Staters lack.

Just this past week-end, I visited my boy-friend, Gabe, who is currently stationed

at Fort Gordon right outside of Augusta, Georgia. We were sitting outside of his barracks on a picnic bench when I felt a slight chill. A chill. In August. That type of

weather doesn’t exist until late December in Florida. It was quiet pleasant.

As I sat there under the stars, I was re-minded of all the wonderful things that come with this “chilly” weather: hay rides, pumpkin carving, being able to hide my ice cream-binges with an oversized sweater — it was all possible in the north-ern tundra country of Georgia.

When I got back home, the calendar had transitioned into September, a month that screams, “fall,” if you search for it on Pinterest. And that means the weather is getting cooler, right?

But I was sadly mistaken.When I woke up in Ormond Beach on

Tuesday morning, I was hit with a wall of hot weather and humidity. There’s noth-ing fall-friendly about sweating trying to take your trash out at 8 a.m.

Still, I wasn’t about to let the memory of that chill out of my mind. If the weather

wasn’t going to cooperate, I was going to pretend like it’s the fall. It’s September, Mother Nature! No excuses.

First on my list of fast-forwarding it to fall was to make my apartment smell like the seasonal sale at Yankee Candle. I pur-chased four large candles with a pumpkin spice scent. I lit them up, shut off my A/C and opened up all my windows to let in the “fall air.”

As it turns out, though, pretending doesn’t make it so. I had shed my jacket within 10 minutes and was starting to perspire while looking up my first fall craft. I was about to fall into a pumpkin-scented heat coma, before I gave in and flipped back on the air.

Sigh. Apparently, I’ll just have to wait until the weather cools down on its own. Wake me up when September ends. I’m sure October will usher in the cool weath-er. Right?

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

EMILYBLACKWOOD

Wake me up when September ends

So little time, so many 5K races to run.

It seems like there’s a choice of 5K races every weekend, and the competition is starting to have an effect.

Donna Hiatt, of the Daytona Beachcombers Running Club, said 5K races draw fewer par-ticipants these days.

“People have a lot of choic-es,” she said. “Every weekend there’s at least two on Satur-day and one on Sunday some-where in the area. Some of them are doing all they can to get runners in them.”

Hiatt said people often call her to ask help to organize a race. “They think it’s an easy way to raise money,” she said, “but they may be going to the well too often.”

Also, she said there’s more to it than people realize. She has noticed that some organi-zations have one 5K race and then never have another.

She said a race should be cer-tified for distance and should be timed, and should be in an interesting location. She said if runners like a race, they will go back to it year after year.

She said her club decided to

have only one race per year, a signature event called the Palmer College Chiropractic Paint the Town 5K. This year, it will on Nov. 2 at Jackie Rob-inson Ballpark. The proceeds pay for scholarships for stu-dents who take part in track and field (To register, visit runsignup.com).

To attract runners, Hiatt said, race organizers are trying different things, such as run-ning cross country.

Hiatt also said there’s an un-written code of ethics among runners not to schedule a race on a weekend with another race. She said out-of-town or-ganizers will schedule a race and don’t care if they conflict with another race.

“It hurts both races,” she said.

Liz Soule is outreach coordi-nator at Stewart Marchman Act Beach House, which has had a 5K race for 19 years. This year’s race is the Ocean Deck 5K Beach and Fun Run on Nov. 8.

Soule agrees that there’s a lot of competition. “It’s the trendy thing right now.”

One reason, she said, is that a 5K race is a relatively man-

ageable distance for people to work up to.

“It’s not like a marathon,” she said.

For a difference this year, SMA is having their race in the afternoon, rather than the morning. It ends at the Ocean Deck, where the runners can enjoy music.

She also agreed a successful

5K race is not easy. “You have to get a good

company to time it, and you need to make it a good expe-rience,” she said. “We have a raffle, and 70% of the runners get a prize.”

— Email Wayne Grant at [email protected].

ON YOUR MARK By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Another weekend, another 5K raceIt’s a way to make money, ‘but they may be going to the well too often,’ says one expert.

File photo

There was a 5K, half-marathon and marathon at the Tomoka Marathon on March 20 in Ormond Beach.

+ Race waives entrance fees for Run or Dye runnersLiz Soule, outreach coordinator at Stewart Marchman Act

Beach House, said that organizers have decided to offer free admission to the Ocean Deck 5K Beach race for people who signed up for the canceled Sept. 13 Run or Dye race. The Run or Dye organization informed those who registered that money would not be refunded, but they could take part in races in Haines City or Georgia.

“As soon as we heard about people not receiving their registration money back, we knew we had to do something,” Soule said. “We thought it was a bad break and not fair.”

The race, set for 4 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Ocean Deck, benefits the Stewart Marchman Act BEACH House.

BEACH stands for “Bringing Enrichment and Children Home.” It’s a shelter that provides short-term housing for youth ages 10 to 17, who are truant, ungovernable or run-away/homeless.

To register for the race, visit smabehaviorial.org/5k. For information or to be a sponsor, call 236-3309 or email [email protected]. Those registered for Run or Dye must show proof of payment.

SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

Growing up in separate towns, the families of cousins Daniel Sut-ton and Jordan Stathakis never had to worry about the struggle that the

parents of for-mer NFL players Tiki and Ronde Barber or Peyton and Eli Manning face when the two have to face one another on Sundays.

But, that Man-ning-vs.-Man-ning moment finally came when Stathakis transferred from Broward County to Spruce Creek,

and the cousins kicked off the high school football season on opposing teams.

Unlike the two star NFL quarter-backs, Sutton and Stathakis don’t play on the same side of the ball, so they literally battled against each other at the line of scrimmage, which is where the most physi-cal plays takes place, during the Hawks’ 19-12 win over the Sand-crabs last Thursday, Aug. 28.

Although Stathakis’ Hawks came away with the victory, Sutton said that Stathakis wasn’t obnoxious about his win. Instead, he said that after the game the two hugged, complimented each other on their play, and went home. I’m sure that both of their immediate families are glad that that game is over, and hopefully, they will play together in the future.

Yep, I’m the new guyPleased to meet you! I’m Jeff

Dawsey, a recent graduate of Trin-ity Baptist College in Jacksonville. There, I worked for Trinity’s news-paper, The Trinitarian, as a sports writer.

Before attending college, I served three years in the military. I have a beautiful wife, Jessica Dawsey, and we’ll have been married for four years in December.

If you see me anywhere in town, please stop and say hello. I’m look-ing forward to meeting you all. And be sure to follow me on Twitter @pcosports. You can also email me at [email protected].

HEAD TO HEADJeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

On the line: family pride

JEFFDAWSEY

doesn’t have a PROBLEM

MAINLAND

landmine By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

After an impressive sea-son where they made it to the Class 6A semifinals, the Mainland Buccaneers have refurbished their football team and are looking to make another deep run in the playoffs.

With star player Trey Rodriguez and other key players graduating earlier this year, room for stardom was created for first-year sophomore quarterback Denzel Houston. Growing up in Daytona Beach’s Pop Warner leagues, Houston has been quietly honing his skills, and this year, in just two games (the first was an exhibition) he has put them on display.

“Houston has shown tre-mendous poise in back-to-back weeks,” head coach Scott Wilson said. “He can run and throw the ball well, and he learns extremely fast.”

Houston exhibited his poise early in the game, after throwing an intercep-tion on the Buccaneers’ first drive. He quickly re-sponded by moving his team back down the field and throwing a touchdown pass to Randy Baker.

“When I threw the in-terception, my teammates told me to keep my head high,” Houston said. “And that’s what I did.”

During Mainland’s victo-ry over DeLand on Friday, Aug. 29, Houston showed pin-point accuracy, often hitting his receivers down the field, one of those be-ing a touchdown. He also demonstrated his quick-

ness and speed, scram-bling away from defenders and sprinting to the end zone.

“I played well,” the quar-terback said, “but I’m really proud of the defense; they got a shutout. Plus, our of-fense scored over 30 points, so tonight was a good night for us.”

When asked what can be expected from him go-ing forward, Houston re-plied, “Expect me to keep my head high and be consistent with my play.” On Friday, Sept. 5, when Mainland plays the Spruce Creek Hawks, fans can also expect to see a “fun player to watch,” according to Wilson.

BATTLE OF THE ‘LANDS’: MAINLAND CRUSHES DELAND IN THE BUCS’ SEASON OPENER

After a dominating sea-son last year, the Mainland Buccaneers reintroduced themselves to the football world by shutting out the DeLand Bulldogs, 41-0, on Friday, Aug. 29.

The Bucs received touch-downs from a number of players. Denzel Houston accounted for three of the six touchdowns scored, running for a pair and throwing a bullet to Randy Baker. Running back Adrian Killins scored on a one-yard touchdown and also broke free for a long score. Meiko Dotson snatched one of DeLand’s passes out of the air and returned it for a score.

“I was happy with both sides of the field,” said coach Scott Wilson. “I was extremely proud of Houston’s play and the offensive line. You can’t ask for much else from the defense. They started out bending, but they never broke.”

The Bucs will play host to Spruce Creek 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5.

Courtesy photo by Debra Hand

Cousins Daniel Sutton and Jordan Stathakis faced off Aug. 28.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Denzel Houston gets hoisted up after scrambling for a touchdown.

Cyrus Fagan and Randy Baker celebrate after Baker’s touchdown catch.

Kevin McCray smothers DeLand’s quarterback for a tackle.

Tyree Bostick gets away from a defender in the second quarter

HOUSTON,

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 20148 OrmondBeachObserver.com OrmondBeachObserver.com 9

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crab fest By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Seabreeze Sandcrabs begin season with lossSeabreeze (0-1) opened up its regular

season with a 19-12 loss to the Spruce Creek Hawks (1-0) on Thursday, Aug. 28, in Port Orange. After a pair of first-half field goals, Raytavious Sanders scored Seabreeze’s only touchdown of the game, according to maxpreps.com. The Sand-crabs will travel to play the Flagler Palm Coast Bulldogs at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5.

Photos by Hugh Driscoll

Seabreeze’s defense makes an important stop in the fourth quarter.

Raytavious Sanders celebrates after scoring Seabreeze touch-down.

The Seabreeze student section celebrates in the crowd.

Bubba Ballish set for the next play.

Coach Skip Sonyea teaches Will Roth, Jon Scotti, and others.

Tyquae McCall turns up the field for a gain in the season opener.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

Kristin Heron, director of education and outreach for the Ormond Memorial Art Museum, with her own original, wall hanging.

Roberta Sappington and Charlie Peters share a laugh over a mutual dislike of clowns. Barbara Acree, Sherr Colbeth, Linda Ashe and Virginia Sterns work diligently on their wall hangings.

Roberta Sappington entertains the other weavers with her stories.

Barbara Acree puts all her focus into her weaving art. Photos by Emily Blackwood

When Kristin Heron set up her “Weaving the Fabric of Your Life” class, she set the mood

with soft music and prepared for an afternoon of meditative creating. But thanks to the seven amateur weavers that attended, the atmosphere was anything but quiet.

“My daughter wonders what I do all day,” Sherr Colbeth said with a chuck-le. “But I do way more things than her. I’m busy.”

As part of the “Art in Therapy” se-ries from the Ormond Memorial Art Museum, the class focused on creat-ing an original wall hanging from fab-ric strips, yarn and trim. Participants could also write a personal message in their contemporary tapestry.

“It’s basically a woven wall hanging,” Heron, director of education and out-reach for the museum, said. “It’s a very meditative process. I think one of the reasons it is healing is that you can set aside a time to focus on something, set your intention and actually complete a project. You can fulfill your expecta-tions. It’s a time to be mindful and take your mind off whatever is going on in your life. Be in the moment.”

And her students without a doubt, agree.

“It totally stops time,” Roberta Sap-pington said. “The whole time I’m here, there is no time. It’s just like mag-ic.”

“Art, whether it is music, singing, painting or tapestry,” Linda Ashe said, “is the best therapy.”

The museum partnered with the Cancer Care Center at Florida Hospital and will host two more classes there over the next two months. Heron said the museum will be hosting a variety of adult workshops and classes in the very near future.

“They are adult workshops for any-one in the community,” Heron said. “We have a lot of new topics like print-making, wearable art including jew-elry, shoes and bags. It’s more of a va-riety and more opportunities to come and experience art.”

THE FABRIC OF YOUR LIFE By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

‘Art is better than therapy’

Seven Ormond Beach residents found peace and joy through the Ormond Memorial Art Museum’s weaving class.


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+ Lesa France Kennedy honored in Los Angeles

The National Women’s History Museum hosted a brunch on Aug. 23, in Los Angeles, to honor three women, including Lesa France Kennedy, of Ormond Beach, chief executive officer of International Speedway Corporation and NASCAR board member. The event honored female phi-lanthropists and activists who contribute to women’s history. The event also created awareness to advance the group’s mission to build a museum in Washington, D.C.

This year’s honorees included actress and philanthropist Sophia Bush and pro-ducer, director, and writer Callie Khouri.

+ Top case manager honoredSherry Callicott-Donovan, case man-

agement compliance nurse manager at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, was named Case Manager of the Year for Florida by the American Case Management Association’s Florida Chapter.

Callicott-Donovan, a registered nurse, collaborates with the hospital’s leadership to maintain compliance with Medicare and Medicaid Services guidelines.

+ Marketing expo plannedThe constantly changing world of mar-

keting will be the focus of Marketing Next Expo on Sept. 22 at Hilton Daytona Beach Oceanfront Resort. One of the organizers of the event is Teresa Fleming, scientist at Energizer Personal Care of Ormond Beach.

“I am very proud to be a part of this Marketing Expo,” she said. “It is good for our small businesses and it is good for our community.”

The first expo, last year, had 50 booths by businesses and 250 attendees. Diane Michael, of The Callan Group, said it’s an opportunity for marketing specialists, business owners and others to learn the newest strategies in marketing. There will be speakers and local marketing experts leading breakout sessions.

Michael said those who want to have a booth to exhibit their product and network with other businesses should register by Sept. 15. No preregistration is required to attend.

Ormond Beach companies involved with the expo so far include The Callan Group, Little Blog Dress Media, Ormond Magazine, Don Howard Photography, Little Black Booth, Gateway Bank, Mitchell Noel, Preferred Business Group and KK Ad & Design.

For information, visit marketingnext-expo.com or facebook.com/marketingNEX-Texpo.

BIZBUZZA house on the beachside was the top

real estate transaction for the week of Aug. 3-9 in Ormond Beach. Mark Osli-zlo, individually and as trustee, of South Daytona, sold 176 S. Halifax Drive to Jean-Paul Dubeau and Natalie Therri-ault, of Quebec, Canada, for $300,000. Built in 1952, the concrete block house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swim-ming pool and 1,980 square feet. It sold in 1986 for $95,000.

ORMOND BEACHMarilyn Nye, individually and as trust-

ee, of Ormond Beach, sold 904 Princeton Ave. to Oris and Karen Fulks, of Ormond Beach, for $185,000. Built in 1963, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,968 square feet. No other qualified sales are listed.

Michael and Mary Walsh, of Daytona Beach, sold 607 Andrews St. to Lawrence and April Grulick, of Ormond Beach, for $179,000. Built in 1986, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,530 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $240,000

Russell Rice and Irene McNamara, of Ormond Beach, sold 729 Garden Lane to Emily English, of Ormond Beach, for $75,000. Built in 1978, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,288 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $67,000.

Shannon Tipton, of Ormond Beach, sold 1259 Buckeye Road to Christopher and Mary Moore, of Ormond Beach, for $58,000. Built in 1960, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,344 square feet. No other qualified sales are listed.

Oak ForestDouglas Saunders III, of Tallahassee,

sold 6 Poplar Court to Kyle Mynchen-

berg, and Parker and Donna Mynchen-berg, of Ormond Beach, for $185,000. Built in 1987, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,929 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $135,000.

Tomoka MeadowsBeth Scotti, of Ormond Beach, sold 24

Tomoka Meadows Blvd. to Lillian Dur-bano, of Apopka, for $85,300. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 999 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $135,000.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEAJohn Halliday, of Ontario, sold 1155

Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 506, to David and Jeanie Wilson, of Santa Cruz, Cali-fornia, for $279,000. Built in 1971, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,065 square feet. It sold in 1986 for $126,500.

Atlantis Discoveries LLC, of Orlando, sold 42 Palmetto Drive to Timothy Mo-ran, of Ormond Beach, for $127,500. Built in 1955, the house has two bed-rooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 1987 for $47,900.

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

Courtesy photo

The top seller was a concrete block house on the beachside.

Courtesy photo

Lesa France Kennedy, Callie Khouri and Sophia Bush were honored in Los Angeles.

Courtesy photo

Last year’s Marketing Next Expo had 250 attendees.

Top seller on beachsidereal estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor


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Expect to be impressed by this one of a kind ocean-front estate home with guest house/quarters! This seaside beauty maximizes the ocean-views & boasts fine appointments throughout. Expansive balcony/decks & covered porches are perfect for relaxing with spectacular oceanviews. This stunning home is in a premiere location that features ocean frontage & is a true oasis! $850,000 Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

Unique hardesty built 4/2 home boasts historical character w/ modern appointments hard wood floors, newer casement windows, 10 foot ceilings, updated baths tiles, huge master retreat, updated plumbing , new roof in ‘06. Detached 2cg & large fenced yard. Great location. $250,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

1491

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3BR, 2BA well built concrete block home. Very spacious w/ formal LR, formal DR, large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Family room leads out to completely enclosed/covered Florida room and access to the outside area. Fenced yard with shed. Come see today! $150,000. MLS#562698. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

STUN

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This 4/2.5 Pool home features a formal lr & dr, split bedroom plan, wet bar, huge fr w/ eik kitchen that access the screened lanai & pool.Recently painted walls & ceilings, new tile in bathrooms,dining room,living room & master. An enclosed porch. Gated community.$289,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991

2004 home with great curb appeal and spectacular lakeviews. High ceilings & Plantation Shutters. Spacious floor plan w/ formal DR, formal LR, large FR and open kitchen. New top of the line refrigerator, breakfast bar, tons of cabinet and counter space. Breakfast nook has lakeviews. The master suite w/ spectacular master bath with garden tub, double vanity, glass shower and huge closet. $275,000. MLS#562827. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

5200+ Sq. Ft. home on sought after North Beach St. Very open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, maple floors and spectacular river views. Gourmet granite kitchen opens directly to family room. Large 900 sq ft master suite w/riverfront sitting room, sizeable closet and bath w/double vanities, garden tub and shower with view. 3rd bedroom has custom built-ins. Private pool and spa area overlooks the 150 dock and boathouse w/lift. $1,200,000. MLS#562747. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

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OrmondBeachObserver.comOrmondBeachObserver.comYou. Your neighbors. Your neighborhood.

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ARTHURSDAY, SEPT. 4Young at Heart/Better Breathers — 10 a.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Center for Health and Wellness, located in the Medical Office Building, Suite 100, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Respiratory and cardiac patients are invited to join. Registration is required. Call 231-3690.

Sand Dollar Chapter of the Embroiders Guild of America — 10 a.m. at Westminister By The Sea Presbyterian Church, 3221 S. Peninsula Drive, Daytona Beach Shores. Guests are wel-come. A short history of embroidery as well as the Embroiderers Guild will be given. Samples will be available for a show and tell. For more information call 253-2271.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5Walking with the Manager — 8 a.m. at The Casements. The walk will be approximately 2 miles. Citizens are invited to join in the walk, ask questions, share comments and offer sug-gestions. Movies on the Halifax — 8 p.m. at Rockefeller Gardens. The city’s Leisure Services Department and The Casements Guild will present “The Goonies.” Bring a lawn chair or a blanket and come out and enjoy the movie with your friends and family. Refreshments for purchase will be available.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6Reel in the Fun — 8 a.m. at Bailey Riverbridge Gardens, 1 N. Beach St. The city of Ormond Beach will be host-ing a free catch-and-release fishing tournament for kids. Prior registration is required to participate in the tour-nament, which is limited to Ormond Beach residents. The tournament is

open to the first 40 teams. Each team will consist of one adult and up to two children. Children must be ages 4-12 years old. Prizes and awards will be given. Call 676-3250.

Waterpalooza — 8 a.m. at the Daytona Lagoon. Waterpalooza is an exciting water relay event where teams and individuals compete against each other. Participants in the adult race must be at least 13 years old. Children under 12 years old can participate in a sepa-rate competition this year. There will be prizes and raffles as well. Proceeds benefit the Early Learning Coalition of Flagler and Volusia Counties. $100 for a team of four, $25 for an individual and $15 for a child age 12 and under. Participant cost includes all-day access at the Daytona Lagoon water park. To register for the race, visit https://www.elcfv.org/commu-nity/events/.

Relationship Showcase and Ballroom Dance — 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. $10 suggested donation. Comical dancing description of relationships, the good, the bad

and the ugly. DJ Joe. Performances, skits, lots of general dancing. For

info call 352-512-1951.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 “Dilemmas With Dinner”

Auditions — 7 p.m. at the Daytona Playhouse. Looking for four females between the ages of 25-55 and four males between

the ages of 29-55. A hilari-ous farce about what happens

when you invite your boss for dinner and enter chaos. Salad toss-ing to the extreme

and just when you think nothing more could go wrong

it does. Auditions also held at the same time Sept. 8. Call 255-2431.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8 Blood Drive — 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Family YMCA, 500 Sterthaus Drive. Free Fandango Movie ticket voucher for each donor.

Breast Cancer Support Group — 4 p.m. at the Comprehensive Cancer Center of Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, 224 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Breast cancer patients and sur-vivors are invited to join Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center for a free breast cancer support group for informa-tion, resources and encouragement.

Registration is not required. Call 231-4000.

Grief Share Support Group — 6 to 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 336 S. Halifax Drive. Babysitting will

be provided. For questions or to register contact the church

at 677-3581, Ext. 311, or email [email protected].

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9Blood Drive — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m at the U.S. Post Office, 260 Williamson Blvd. Free Fandango Movie ticket voucher for each donor.

AARP Meeting — 10:00 a.m. at Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church, 105 Amsden Road. A program and lunch will follow. All are welcome. For details call 441-5642.

Keep Moving to Stay Bone Healthy — 4 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library Auditorium, 30 S.

Beach St. The National Osteoporosis Foundation Education

and Support Group of Ormond Beach will be presenting a series of educational programs about osteoporosis. Call 441-7878.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10

Decorative Pocket Hanger Workshop — 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. The pocket hangers offer an attractive way to display craft supplies and store keys. Participants are asked to bring fabric scissors and a ruler. Library staff will provide materials. The craft program is part of the “I Made it @ the Library” series. For more information or to register, call 676-4191, Ext. 21084.

Blood Drive — Noon to 4:30 p.m. at Hudson Technologies, 1327 N. U.S. 1. Free Fandango Movie ticket voucher for each donor.

New Options for Patients with Parkinson’s Disease: Asleep Deep Brain Stimulation Surgery — 2 to 3 p.m. at Bethune-Cookman University’s Michael and Libby Johnson Center for Civic Engagement, 740 W. International Speedway Blvd. Daytona Beach. The Parkinson Association of Greater Daytona Beach in conjunction with the Flagler Parkinson’s Support Group is

pleased to announce that Neurologist Dr. Robert

E. Wharen, profes-sor and chairman of the Department of Neurosurgery at

the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, along with special guest contributor

Neurologist Dr. Ryan Uitti, also with the Mayo Clinic, will address its

association members. Call 676-6375.

149

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1550AM 106.3FM

FREE FOR ALL FRIDAYS

149

348

TUNE IN THIS FRIDAY to Discuss Local News with David Ayres,

and Brian McMillan of the Palm Coast Observer!

Live Stream at WNZF.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

FIGURES | by Shanna Fortier |Community Editor

Diversions

There is a place where dreams and re-ality intertwine — and the possibili-ties in between the seen and the un-

seen. This is the place that draws together three woman who will be exhibiting their work at the Ormond Memorial Art Muse-um starting Sept. 12.

The six-week show will shine the spot-light on Fay Samimi, Beau Wild and Ti-tane Laurent, whose work seems to live in the in-between.

“In a dream, I don’t differentiate ani-mal and people, so that’s how I make my pieces,” said Samimi, an Ormond Beach-based ceramic artist, who works with low fire, stoneware and porcelain clay to make surreal and mythical sculptures.

Her works incorporate items from the environment, such as shells, rocks and wood, as well as Persian mythology — with the addition of an ear of an animal and a horn.

“I’m concerned about the environment, so I refer to that in my work,” Samimi said. “I love animals, so I give human charac-ters to them in my work. My husband sometimes tells me I am living in the dream world.”

Similarly, Wild uses her acrylic paint-ings to tell the stories of human relation-ships she sees around her. Her paintings are abstracts, but always tell a story.

“I’ve always been an observer,” she said adding that she loves to sit in outdoor cafes and watch people. “I make up sto-ries about them in my mind. A lot of my paintings deal with some kind of intrigu-ing story that appeals to me, what they’re showing with their body language, saying with their hands.”

Wild said that when she starts paint-ings, there is no idea in mind, but as the canvas develops, she sees marks that sug-gest figures, and her paintings are born from there.

In her painting, “Joy and Sadness of the Surrogate,” Wild said she imagined there’s a lot of mixed emotions for a surrogate mother who now has to give the child up. The painting expresses the empathy she has for those women.

The show comes full circle with Lau-rent, an abstract painter who is focused on challenging herself to dream big, no matter what.

“I always want to challenge myself to realize a new dream, small and big,” she said. “I have a dream, and I make it a real-ity as much as I can.”

She draws her inspiration from people. In high times and in suffering, Laurent said she can see the happy in people’s

eyes, and that’s what she uses as inspira-tion in her abstract art.

Laurent said that often times her paint-ings are seen as sad, but that even a happy life is hard and that’s what her figures re-flect.

“Often we are surrounded by other people, but when we are alone and in the seriousness of the present moment, that’s what I want to catch in my paintings,” she said. “It seems like it might be sad, but it is true life. I’m not somebody who is sad or depressed, it’s just expressing life in its beauty, even though it’s not very beauti-ful. Because life is hard.”

Fay Samimi, Beau Wild and Titane Laurent will be spotlighted at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum

with their show starting Sept. 12.

Fay Samimi’s sculpture “Sanctuary” represents her trip to Europe and the churches that were along the coast.

Titane Laurent’s abstract paintings represent the beauty in the struggle of life.

Beau Wild’s “Joy and Sadness of the Surrogate”

‘BETWEEN DREAMS

AND REALITY’

IF YOU GO

What: “Between Dreams and Reality”

When: Opening reception 6-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12; the show will run for six weeks

Where: Ormond Memorial Art Mu-seum, 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach

Items Under $200 For Sale

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2004 TOYOTA Solara, white, 61,000 miles, fullmaintenance records, great condition, $10,500. 386-931-2862

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THANK YOU DONORSTHANK YOU FOR HELPING GET OUR NON-PROFIT BIRD SANCTUARY STARTED.IF YOU DID NOT GET A LETTER FROM ME PERSONALLY, IT IS BECAUSE I DO NOT HAVE YOUR ADDRESS.WE NEED STAINLESS STEEL CUPS, LARGE GOOD QUALITY CAGES, AND SMALL AVI CAKES. DONATIONS APPRECIATED AND ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE.BAIATA BIRD [email protected]

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

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

Schools/Instruction

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

Merchandise Wanted

CRAFTSMAN LAWN Tractor-42” mower, Briggs &Stratton-18.0HP, electric starter, auto transmission,sunshade. New battery, engine overhauled. Excel-lent condition, $650. Must See to Appreciate.Palm Coast 386-246-5255

Lawn & Garden Equipment

WEDDING GOWNSize 12 by Ilissa. Handbeaded bodice, full gownwith train. Must be seen. $450 or best offer. 386-445-1817

General Merchandise

MOVING SALE Saturday 9/6, 8am, 59 EdwardDrive, includes 3-piece black mirror entertainmentcenter (hold 60” TV), lawn tools, baby items andmuch more miscellaneous items.

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales


4 POSTER bed, solid wood, queen size, cherrycolor. $200. (386)693-4166

BABY CRIB, like new, complete. $35386-445-0259

BLUE MICRO fiber sectional couch 8'x5' with foldout bed $195. 386-986-6246

BROWN LEATHER Swivel Recliner, with matchingOttoman.. Soft and plush. Almost new. $145.386-446-3707 eves.

BROWN SOFA good condition $35. Entertainmentcenter $25. 386-597-7104

BUSHNELL TELESCOPE & tripod $60, smallbookcase $15, 2 piece desk $65,rattan footstool$15-386-446-4873

COUCH, EXCELLENT condition, green, pics avail-able, $150 or BO - 386-263-2021

DESK, 24”Wx56”Lx30”H. Factory white. Like new.$125. Four-clean Brick red kitchen chair cushions$20. 386-586-3785.

DINING ROOM table-dark brown, brand new,42”x66” extends to 86”, $200. 386-439-6628

EXERPEUTIC 900XL recumbent exercise bikew/pulse monitor. Like new. $75 Palm Coast. Textok. 386-585-5527

FOLDING DECK chairs (2) for boat, heavy stain-less frames, white leather, fair condition, $75. 386-627-8021

FREE BEE ADS

Please note that Free ads can not be place over the phone. Only ads accepted areby email, mail, fax or in person. There is a limitof 15 words per ad with the total of all items notexceeding $200. You may only have 1 Free ad per month.

Email ads to: [email protected] ads to: 386-447-9963 Please make sure you include your full name andaddress for our computer system.

FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, 30 inch, glasstop, self cleaning, 2 years old. Excellent condition.386-447-3435

HOOVER FLOORMATE hard floor cleaner. Tile,laminate, wood floor cleaner. $50 OBO386-446-3763

JACK-HIGH LIFT for riding mower/ATV, 300 lb,$85. Craftsman walk behind gas edger/trimmer,$85. 386-437-3275

MAH JONG set, $30. King headboard, $75. “Carl-ton” china for (8), $25. 386-503-2707

PROFORM TREADMILL, $85; Proform R930 Re-sistance Trainer, $60. (386)246-3207

RATTAN, SOFA bed, recliner chair, glass end table,magazine rack.$185. 386-447-7801

READING MACHINE for visually impaired.Used but in great condition.$200. Call 386-503-1539

REAL ESTATE Sign Holders All metal 14 for $100or $8.00 each 386-986-0717

RED HAT collection: Tea cups, wall hangers,photo album, salt, pepper & more. All $50. 386-437-3441

ROLLAWAY BED-$40, Epson printer-$ 20.Party Pack 12 gold banded dinner plates -$10.386-445-1297

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THOMASVILLE ELECTRIC organ and bench.Good condition. $100 Call or text 386-586-8033

TV STAND, $40. Computer Desk, $19. End table,$8. Pictures available. 386-283-5172.

TWIN BEDDING: Lovely yellow and blue quilts,bedskirts, shams, sheets, pillowcases. Like new. 2-sets, $45/set. 386-445-3203.

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

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

CRYPTOGRAMS 1. P E V I V Y F J C J D P Z P C P Z Z F K I X E V U E P Z U P L Q U L Q I Q Z T P L

D O P U C O P X O P Q Z L C O P Z P D Q J Y V F U Y C V K P Q K Q T K V V

J O V V C .

2. Y J R N W T I F P P R J I I P R N W F T I Q N A V I A A Y Q V I Q N W V X

F A A I Q A Y N Q , G A N E E F R Y Q V R N W T D N T A V F V I J N T A X T I I

D N Q A X G .

CREATURE FEATURE by George Pompey

4

09-04-14

ACROSS 1 Easy hoop 6 Released 11 Poor-box

contribution 15 Do a landscaping

chore 18 Unescorted 19 SpongeBob’s home 20 Goodbye, in Genoa 21 Type of lily 22 Locomotive parts 24 Kitty-box filler 26 Give a holler 27 Owl’s remark 28 Attractive person 30 Pierced in the

bullring 31 Stuff to smelt 33 “___! The Herald

Angels Sing” 35 Like hydroponic

gardening 37 Old bumper car

trademark 40 Departure from life 42 Caviar source 43 Old name of Tokyo 44 Treaty grp. 46 Big quiz 47 Regular lunar

event 51 Sought greener

pastures 53 Makes orderly 55 Contemptuous

laugh 56 A single time 57 Snooker term 60 South Pacific

island 61 Effortlessness 62 “Psych” finish 64 Whit or bit 67 Professorial talks 69 Water balloon

impact sound 71 Belmont Park

attraction 74 Spot for a spat

75 Magic charm 77 Search, in a child’s

game 78 Displease Santa, in

a way 79 Russian range or

river 80 Hoppy brews 82 Sauce for nachos 85 Dees’ predecessors 88 Miles-gallon filler 89 Possessing

knowledge of spiritual things

92 Playing with a full deck

94 Guarantees 96 Iran-Armenia

border river 98 Tannery employee 99 Reason for sudden

death 100 Eggy quaff 101 Branch of physics 103 Sounded nostalgic 105 Type of call 109 One way to the

airport 110 Plato’s portico 111 Like fresh matches 112 Remove the

stitches from 114 Cheek glistener 116 Do some gentle

arm-twisting 120 Strychnine, e.g. 122 Observant

hobbyist 125 Address for the

king 126 Long skirt 127 Observe Yom

Kippur 128 Throat-clearing

sounds 129 Memorable period

in history 130 Aphid, e.g. 131 Submarine’s

device 132 Blow one’s own

horn

DOWN 1 Like some

negligees 2 Ingredient in some

lip balms 3 Pained cry 4 Do a drain-clearing

job 5 Kind of coat or

gravel 6 Madmen, south of

the border 7 It returns your calls 8 Acquire bicuspids 9 Toothy snouted

fish 10 Kind of personality 11 ATM user’s

requirement 12 Go between 13 San ___, Calif. 14 “Do re mi fa ___ ...” 15 39.37 inches, to a

Brit 16 Double-curved

moldings 17 They cross here 21 Like a fence’s goods 23 Relating to a topic

of discourse 25 Domed homes 29 Imperial decree 32 “General Hospital”

regular Sofer 34 Create some

drama? 36 Funny in a twisted

way 37 Part of a rep’s spiel 38 Norse war god 39 Many repel fleas 40 Extinct bird 41 Act like Brutus 45 Fingers count 47 Wild rumble 48 Items on some

necklaces 49 Gallery stand 50 The group right

here 52 Sell to consumers 54 Skin-soothing

powder 58 Conifer

59 Composer Lukas 61 Harem guard,

typically 63 Word with “a bird”

or “a plane” 65 Placekicker’s prop 66 Greek god of war 68 “The way,” to Lao-

tzu 69 Buddhist shrine 70 Trims, as fruit 71 Heavenly headgear 72 George Washington

bills 73 Alias preceder 76 Equestrian school 78 Old Greek

gymnasium 81 On the double, in

the O.R. 83 Sonny boys 84 Deceitful 86 Lake in HOMES 87 Place in a

tournament 89 Isle of Capri

attraction 90 Up in arms 91 Native wine grapes 93 Group of three 95 Like most green

tomatoes 97 Sides of a cube 101 High councils 102 Large lemonlike

fruit 104 Pampas cowboy 105 Use bad language 106 Great place to walk 107 The “U” in UHF 108 Girl in an Everly

Brothers hit 110 A lumberjack, at

times 113 Peeved state 115 Flamboyant Dame 117 Perlman of TV 118 Emeralds and

pearls 119 Formerly, in olden

days 121 Mischievous

individual 123 “How was ___

know?” 124 Computer key


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, September 4, 2014 www.yourobserver.com Classifieds 15A

1488

26Ormond 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

1494

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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

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• 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!

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

1485

10

WILL CLEAN 4 U#1 in Volusia County

Residential/CommercialWeekly/Bi-weekly/Monthly

FREEESTIMATES

References on requestCall Margie

[email protected]

1494

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LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

1494

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“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Gar

age Do

orsA

tkin

s Studios

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

386-299-4199Licensed • Insured

1484

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LP Missing:# 144996

1476

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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

ACCOUNTING DOORS ROOFING

AIR CONDITIONING

BOAT SERVICES

CLEANING

PLUMBING

POWER WASHING

RETAIL10

8343

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

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.

148487

TREES

www.vivotours.com

386-871-4563 FL Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808 1479

70

Vivo ToursDAY TRIPS! MULTI-DAY TOURS! CALL NOW

TOURSSmokey Mtns. & Dollywood

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

TRAVEL

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Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat.

Send monetary donations to:400 South Daytona Ave.Flagler Beach, FL 32136(South of Flagler Beach Post Office)

386 439-0071

The Nearly New Thrift StoreThe Store for Savvy Shoppers

Donations welcomed of gently used itemsOpen 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)

ormond beach observer 09-04-14

Documents

ormond beach amvets

local domestic abuse

victims of domestic

amvets post

halfcent sales tax

list of projects

town page

burt family