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ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 5, NO. 23

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MEET JUDY STEIN PAGE 11 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

FINAL VOTE: TUESDAY The city is scheduled to rule on height limits for New Britain Avenue in an upcoming meeting. PAGE 4

YOUR TOWN ORMOND RESIDENTS STAR IN NEW PLAY ABOUT RETIRING ACTRESS

Future of the MacDonald House?

Proposal: Move the house to make room for more Gaslamp Shoppes. PAGE 3

Courtesy photo

J. Walker Fischer and Kathy Thompson

Come cheer at “The Actress,” a comedy by Peter Quilter opening Feb. 3 at Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd.

Get a peek backstage as friends and family invade the dressing room of an acclaimed retiring actress.

Ormond Beach resident Kathy Thompson stars as Lydia Martin.

Other Ormond Beach residents are featured: Libbie Searcy, Nicole Linssens and J. Walker Fischer.

Tickets: Call 255-2431 or visit DaytonaPlayhouse. org. Shows are 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11 and 2 p.m. Feb. 5 and 12 Ticket prices: $18 for adults, $16 seniors 55 and older, and $10 for 18 and under.

Wayne Grant

Local businessman Lewis Heaster stands in front of his Gaslamp Shoppes. He has a suggestion on how the city can keep the MacDonald House plus allow more retail that would make the area feel more like an inviting entrance to Ormond’s beachside.

NATIVE AMERICAN FESTIVAL

INSIDE

INSIDE ZELI HAYWORTH

Drones at school?

PAGE 12 Punt, pass and kick competition winner!

PAGE 9

Sights and sounds of colorful cultures: an Ormond Beach tradition. PAGE 6

Eighth-grade OBMS student Grayson Bertaina turns his love for drones into an academic club — which he runs.

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PRINCE OF PEACE PRIEST CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY

Father Richard Grasso, a long time local Catholic priest and high school teacher, celebrated his 80th birthday at Mass Jan. 28, at Prince of Peace Catholic Church.

Born in 1937 at Halifax Hospital in Daytona Beach, Grasso is the last of 13 children born to Italian immigrants, Gaetano and Anna Grasso. He attended St. Paul’s School in Daytona Beach through eighth grade and graduated from Seabreeze High School in 1955.

Grasso received a bachelor’s degree in classical languages with a minor in philosophy from Seton Hall University, and after he studied at Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology in New Jersey, he was ordained a priest of the Paterson Diocese in 1963.

In 1972, Grasso returned to Daytona Beach and taught at Seabreeze High School while also helping out at local Catholic parishes when needed. He also taught at Mainland High School and was named Teacher of the Year in 1985. He served as chaplain of the Daytona Beach Police Department.

Currently, he serves as retired assistant at Prince of Peace and as faithful friar of Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Assembly 2901.

LOCALS CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY In honor of Black History Month, Ormond Beach residents Linda Epps and Lawrence Green are hosting a variety of events at the Ormond Beach Library during the month of February.

JAZZ IN THE AFTERNOON 2 to 5 p.m. Feb. 3. Songstress and historian Linda Cole will perform. Gerri Wright-Gibson will introduce her.

“WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?” 2 to 5 p.m. Feb. 8. Rev. Gillard Glover from the First Church of Palm Coast will speak.

THE HUMAN FAMILY TREE 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 10 and 12. Nile Valley Historian Rob Whiting will speak.

TEEN SENSATION 1 to 4: 30 p.m. Feb. 19. Guitarist and singer Eric Dangerfield will perform.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK STORYTELLERS 2 to 3 p.m. Feb. 21. Clare Bivens will perform.

MOVIE: “RULES OF ENGAGEMENT” 2 to 5 p.m. Feb. 25. Dr. Kwando Kinshasa will speak.

A window display of paintings, photos, poetry and reflections will be hanging in the library, 30. S. Beach St., for the whole month.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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SAVING THE MACDONALD HOUSE

Proposal: Move the historic structure next to The Casements.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

What does the future hold for the historic MacDonald House? A wrecking ball? Renovation into a local museum?

Local businessman Lewis Heaster has an idea for the cityowned building. He has offered to purchase the underlying land, and suggests the city use the money to move the 1895 building to the northwest tennis court in the adjacent Ormond Beach Tennis Center where it could be used as a museum.

He would use the space to expand his Gaslamp Shoppes, which now line the street from the MacDonald House to Billy’s Tap Room. Where the MacDonald House now stands, he envisions a coffee shop facing east.

“You’d see a courtyard of people enjoying themselves,” he said.

“To me, it’s a ‘Welcome to the beachside.’”

His proposal shows room for added parking in the tennis court area as well.

The MacDonald House, 38 E. Granada Blvd., has deteriorated through the years, and the idea of tearing it down for modern development has been discussed.

On the other hand, members of the Historical Society and others want to restore the building for a local museum. It’s from the era of the Ormond Hotel and automobile speed records, so it has strong ties to area history.

An architectural firm is currently studying the viability of restoring the structure to help the city decide whether a wrecking

Courtesy photo

ball or renovation is in the building’s future.

This door that leads to a basement was boarded up until recently.

MOVE OR STAY?

Heaster has sent his proposal to the city, offering to buy the land, about one-quarter acre, for $273,000, which was based on an appraisal.

He sees benefits for the MacDonald House in being moved to an open area.

“It would stand alone and stand out,” he said. “It would give it a little more prestige.”

Some history buffs say moving a building diminishes its value, but Heaster points to the Pilgrim’s Rest Primitive Baptist Church, now standing at Bailey Riverbridge Gardens on the northeast corner of the Granada Bridge. It was moved from a previous location at a cemetery and is now accessible to the public and set off with landscaping.

Also, the MacDonald House would be next to The Casements, another historic structure.

His plan shows the MacDonald House occupying one tennis court, while the other three remain. But he said his offer gives the city a chance to think about the best use for that land.

“Maybe this proposal will start a discussion,” he said.

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS?

Heaster originally made an offer to the city in 2014 to buy the MacDonald House. Seeing the strong interest in the structure, he developed the new proposal as a way to keep it and also add new

ARCHITECTS UNCOVER SECRETS OF HISTORIC HOUSE

File photo

commercial development.

Heaster said he would be adding more retail, jobs and tax base.

“Maybe we can get the best of both worlds,” he said.

Public hearings are planned to discuss the fate of the MacDonald House as the study is being done by the architectural firm.

The next meeting is a Stakeholders Workshop, 7 p.m., Feb. 8, at The Casements. There will be a City Commission Workshop, 5:30 p.m., Feb. 21, at City Hall.

The date for a City Commission review has not been determined.

The MacDonald House was built in 1895.

PUBLIC MEETINGS n Stakeholders Workshop, 7

p.m., Feb. 8, The Casements n City Commission Workshop, 5:30 p.m., Feb. 21, City Hall n City Commission regular meeting, to be determined

The MacDonald House, built in 1895 and home of the Ormond Beach Historical Society, still has a few secrets.

The society only occupies part of the first floor, so much of the building has not been examined since it was restored by the city in 1997.

Bender and Associates Architects, of Key West, are currently going over every inch of the structure, preparing a report on its historical value and cost to refurbish.

It surprised some members of the society when the architects found a basement.

The door is on an outside wall in an alcove on the east side of the building, where people seldom go.

“It was amazing to find,” said Bert Bender. “It was boarded shut, and most people don’t typically open boarded doors. That usually doesn’t stop us.”

At a workshop on Jan. 23, Bender and Associates presented their findings so far on the house.

Some maintenance workers for the city, which owns the building, were aware of the basement, but its purpose is a mystery, Was it a cistern or a root cellar ... or something else?

Bender said it’s possible that water was collected in a basement cistern and then pumped to a tank in the attic so the building could have running water. However, because the brick walls of the basement are covered with plaster, Bender does not think it was a cistern.

The basement has about eight feet of height from floor to ceiling and is about a quarter the size of the building. When found, it had about 18 inches of water, but it isn’t known if the water is from recent storms or if it leaches from the ground.

The Bender company has also found a hearth showing there once was a fireplace, but the building’s chimney is missing. Also, there’s evidence of a kitchen.

They have also detected that there was once a side entrance, with access to stairs, supporting its usage as a rooming house. The boarders could get to their rooms without going through the first floor.

— WAYNE GRANT

Lewis Heaster, the owner of the Gaslamp Shoppes (left), wants to extend them to where the MacDonald House is now.

Wayne Grant

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Ormond Beach

BATTLE FOR NEW BRITAIN

Opinions clash on what a downtown high-rise would mean for the city

SANCHEZ PARK Located at 329 Sanchez Avenue, Sanchez Park encompasses 8.4 acres and abuts the banks of the Tomoka River. With large, shady trees, the park hosts a variety of amenities including a large fishing dock, a boat ramp, picnic tables and grills, a playground, restrooms and a walk/jog path.

Open from Sunrise to Sunset

The city will rule on height limits in an upcoming meeting.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

I

f you build it, they will come.

That’s either a problem or a promise, depending on your viewpoint. Will a multi-story building with shops on the first floor turn New Britain Avenue into a vibrant, popular strip like Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach? Or will it ruin the character of the nearby historic district and cause more traffic problems?

The final decision on whether a ANOTHER developer can go above two stories CHANCE on the street locatFor those who ed between busy, want to support bustling Granada higher buildings Boulevard and quion New Britain et, historic Lincoln Avenue or plead Avenue is set for against them, Feb. 7 in City Comthe final vote is mission Chambers set for 7 p.m. on at City Hall. PreviFeb. 7 at City Hall, ous meetings have located at the heard arguments southwest corner both pro and con. of West Granada Ellen Needham, Boulevard and a resident of LinSouth Beach coln Avenue, hopes Street. many people come out to encourage the city to keep the two-story height, saying it was put in place in 2010 to protect the historic district to the north.

“We’re not asking for special treatment; we’re just asking the city to stick to the development code,” she said.

Needham and her husband, Jonathan, bought their home, which has a plaque saying “1915,” about 25 years ago and fixed it up.

“We like old homes,” she said.

“They have character.”

The law requires two public hearings. At the first public hearing of the height change on Jan. 17, the City Commission voted in favor of raising the height limit to three stories. Also, a developer can go up to five stories, if they go through a Planned Business Development, which would require design approval from the city and input from neighbors.

The second and final vote is set for Feb. 7.

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Speakers at previous meetings, and several followers of the Observer Facebook page, have said parking and traffic is now a problem in the area and that more residents would make it worse.

Glenn Storch, attorney for the developer, Highlander Corp., said that a development could alleviate the problem. He said there will be parking along a widened New Britain Avenue and more parking will likely be part of the plan.

“This would give us a chance to solve the parking problem and traffic flow,” he said. “There will be a traffic study.”

Ellen Needham is skeptical.

“Where will the parking be for the restaurants and shops? What about the workers?” she asked.

HIGHER AND HIGHER

The Needhams point out highrise buildings in the city that will bring more residents, such as the four-story apartments on Williamson Boulevard near Tanger Outlets and the condominium being constructed on Sterthaus Drive.

“Build till you bust,” she said.

“Don’t make the city better, just make it more crowded. When we moved here, it was so quiet and charming.”

She said a New Britain high-rise could set a precedent for building next to residential areas.

But Storch describes a pleasant downtown. He said to imagine the restaurants, which now face Granada Boulevard, facing New Britain Avenue, and imagine shops and restaurants on the first floor of the new mixed-use building.

“It will be a pleasant downtown and a beautiful street to walk down,” he said.

The city has shared Storch’s vision, building wastewater retention under the park on Lincoln Avenue to make development on New Britain Avenue viable.

“It will be a pleasant downtown and a beautiful street to walk down.”

GLENN STORCH, attorney

UP OR DOWN?

The Needhams believe their property will go down in value if a high-rise, multi-family building is constructed adjacent to their lot. No decision has been announced on whether they will be apartments or condos.

Storch said he would expect nearby property values to go up, just like New Smyna Beach, if New Britain turns into a vibrant street of shops and restaurants.

“That’s a lot of ‘ifs,’” said Jonathan Needham, when told of Storch’s comment.

The Needhams don’t believe a residential building overlooking restaurants and a parking lot would be desireable, while others say it would attract millennials and seniors looking for an active location to live.

INVASION OF PRIVACY

The main worry for the Needhams is a five-story building, 60 feet away from their property line. The developer has proposed a buffer equal to the height of the

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

BRIEFS City turns New Britain and North Washington intersection into a four-way stop

“When we moved here, it was so quiet and charming.”

ELLEN NEEDHAM, nearby resident

If your regular commute includes driving down North Washington Street, you’ll need to prepare for one more stop.

This week, the city installed a four-way stop at the intersection of New Britain Avenue and North Washington Street. It was previously just a two-way stop on New Britain.

City Manager Joyce Shanahan highlighted visibility and speed concerns as the reason for the update. According to the Ormond Beach Police Department, there have been two warnings, two citations and two accidents at that intersection in the past year.

“We regularly evaluate areas for safety issues,” Shanahan said in an email.

“For example, the corner of Tomoka Avenue and Ridgewood Avenue — which had long been a two-way stop — was converted to a four-way stop a couple of years ago for traffic safety reasons.”

Wayne Grant

The palm tree behind Ellen and Jonathan Needham at the back property line is about 40-feet tall. A five-story building could be 50 to 60-feet tall. A buffer, equal to the height of the building, would put the building farther back from the property line.

building.

Storch said five stories would likely be 50 feet, possibly higher in areas for architectural features.

The Needhams tied a balloon 60 feet high at the back of their property to visualize the height.

Even if moved back 60 feet for the buffer, it appears that it would

still overlook their yard.

“It’s a complete invasion of our privacy,” Ellen Needham said.

Bill Jones, owner of Highlander Corp., told the commissioners that any proposed buildings would be at various heights.

This was encouraging for the Needhams, who suggest the

higher part should be adjacent to the park on Lincoln Avenue.

Storch said in a planned business development, the developer, city and neighbors would work together.

“There are ways to make this work,” he said.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

My favorite festival never fails to impress The Native American Festival was three whole days of color, harmony and friendship.

ORMOND BEACH

Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.”

FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

You can tell you’re about stumble upon the Native American Festival when one of your following three senses are awakened: You smell the delicious food, hear the sounds of the dancers or you spot one of the colorful traditional outfits walking toward Rockefeller Gardens.

If you feel like you’re about to walk into a very lively party, you have indeed arrived.

Though the weather wasn’t ideal for the festivities of the weekend, it didn’t stop those who plan for the festival every year from celebrating. My favorite is always Giovanni Littlebird.

When I first took his photo during a pow wow dance a year ago, he shyly smiled and hid behind his dad. I’m happy to report that we’ve taken our friendship to the next level. During our photoshoot this year, Giovanni smiled at

Korbin Tyson, 3

the camera, gave a variety of poses and even gave me a kiss on the cheek.

The bigger events in our city always draw the bigger crowds. And while that comes with a boost in foot traffic and sales for our local businesses, and it can also be a bit isolating. The Native American Festival is one of the few that can make you feel like even in a big crowd, there’s someone who knows your name — or at least remembers your face.

Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, editor@ormondbeachobserver.com News Editor / Wayne Grant, wayne@ormondbeachobserver.com Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, emily@ormondbeachobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Joshua McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver.com Account Manager / Jaclyn Miklos, jmiklos@ormondbeachobserver.com Ad Coordinator / Shawne Ordonez, shawne@ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer / Jenn Hogg, jhogg@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

CONTACT US OFFICE: 386-447-9723

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

Send nonprofit events to emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

TO ADVERTISE OFFICE: 386-447-9723 For Obituaries, email:

Photos by Emily Blackwood

MY VIEW

Giovanni Littlebird, 3, of the Northern Cheyenne Tribe

advertising@palmcoastobserver.com.

SEND US YOUR EVENTS

Why I marched Ormond woman shares her views on women’s rights and human rights. about trade, the isolation of America, and the impact of our economy in a global marketplace. I’m concerned about business owners being paid for the work they perform without having to litigate.

NANCY NEEB GUEST WRITER

On Saturday, Jan. 21,I marched in the Women’s March on Washington’s sister march in New Smyrna Beach. Before I went, several people asked why. Some even suggested there was no need since women have equal rights today.

So I thought I would write to let people know why I and many of us marched, including women who supported Trump, Hillary and Bernie.

For me, it wasn’t “against” any one candidate, person or party. It was “for” issues that we fought so hard to achieve and are now being threatened. My sign read “Women’s Rights = Human Rights,” and it is from this perspective that I participated. So what are women’s rights?

LET’S TALK ECONOMICS

As a woman, I am supportive of an equal wage for equal work. Not just for women but for all. This includes a wage that is truly a living wage. I am concerned about equal opportunity for all. I’m concerned

LET’S TALK EDUCATION

As a woman and mother, I am concerned about children receiving a quality education so they can compete and succeed in life. I’m concerned about equal education for all, not just the rich that can afford private school, but every child in every neighborhood with the same access to quality teachers, technology, safety, etc. I’m concerned about access to schools for children with disabilities based on a federal law, not the whim of a state. Better salaries for teachers. And, testing for growth, not proficiency.

LET’S TALK HEALTH CARE

As a woman I am concerned about laws that restrict my ability to control my body.

This goes beyond the right of free choice. This includes access to medicine for femalerelated illnesses. This includes access no matter where you live: city or rural areas. This includes how affordable medical treatment is, coverage for pre-existing conditions, free wellness checkups so we can

save money by catching things quickly and receiving treatment, coverage for children born with disabilities, etc.

Health savings accounts are great, but someone living on the edge of poverty can’t put money into an HSA to save up for medical costs. “Affordable access” does not equate to providing coverage to everyone. It leaves the lower- and middle-class people with options they cannot afford, since “affordable” is relative to how much you earn.

I’m concerned about mental health issues, teenage suicide, and drug addiction that needs to be addressed, funded, and raised to a level that they are represented.

LET’S TALK ABOUT IMMIGRATION

As a woman, I am concerned about those women and their children who were brought here by their parents years ago, have been model citizens, are contributors to our society and are now threatened with being deported with families torn apart (in spite of data that supports that illegal immigration has declined significantly). I’m concerned about a segment of our society arbitrarily being singled out due to religious beliefs — we’ve seen how this has gone in history.

LET’S TALK ABOUT SECURITY

As a woman I’m concerned about gun safety – no, not the taking away of anyone’s right to own a gun, but the safety measures to ensure they don’t fall in the wrong hands through background checks, etc. I’m concerned about ISIS and how to successfully fight against them – which includes the relationship with our global partners, troops that are put in harm’s way, and the threat and use of nuclear weapons.

I’m concerned about civil rights and the best judicial system we can have. I’m concerned about how to improve the relationship between police and communities across the country.

I could go on, but you see that “women’s right” are indeed “human rights.” The rights we have today were not given to us. They were fought for by the Founding Fathers, civil rights groups, women activists, and so on through the history of our country.

Fought by men and women combined from both political parties. So, why did I march? I marched so those efforts were not in vain.

Nancy Neeb has lived in Ormond Beach for the past 17 years. She also marched in the 1960s in New York City. She is currently a management consultant.

We want to hear from you. Let us know about your community events, celebrations and family member achievements.

Send events to calendar@ormondbeachobserver.com.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

JAN. 15

ment because a door key to the business was in the purse.

REGULAR CHURCHGOER 10 a.m. — First Block of South Halifax Drive Grand Theft. The suspect entered a church where he removed a wallet from a purse, which was sitting on the floor by a desk in an office. The suspect used the credit cards to buy several items including a ring he later pawned it for $75.

The officer used surveillance video to send a “be-on-thelookout,” and learned the suspect was sought in connection to thefts of wallets from churches in Port Orange, Daytona Beach and Daytona Beach Shores.

The suspect was contacted at the Daytona Beach Pier by an officer from Daytona Beach Shores and an Ormond Beach officer.

He was arrested after a search of his vehicle revealed the Florida Pawnbroker Transaction Form for the ring that was pawned.

JAN. 25

THE SWITCHEROO 9:37 a.m. — 300 Block of South Atlantic Avenue Fraud. The fast-food restaurant general manager arrived for work and noticed that the safe was missing $121. It also contained four counterfeit $50 bills. He believes someone placed the counterfeit bills to replace the stolen money.

He suspected the manager on duty the night before. He said he would check the security footage, and the officer attempted to contact the suspect by phone.

JAN. 26

WHAT’S THE HURRY? 2:30 a.m. — South Atlantic Avenue and Granada Boulevard Reckless Driving. An officer at the Granada Beach approach heard a vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed. He then saw the speeding car turn onto East Granada Boulevard from State Road A1A. He reported that the car was nearly on two wheels and did a burnout as it turned. It then traveled down East Granada Boulevard at an estimated 65 mph in a 35 mph zone.

Two other officers were on the west side of the bridge and they estimated the speed at 55 mph as it went by.

A traffic stop was made at U.S. 1. While speaking with the driver, a female, and the passenger, a male, the officer noted it was apparent they had been drinking alcoholic beverages. They said they had just met that night.

The driver performed sobriety exercises sufficiently but she was arrested for reckless driving.

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When she returned after 20 minutes, the purse was gone. She suspected a neighbor who had been over in the past to borrow money so she would not miss her probation meeting.

The neighbor said she was in the backyard working.

The officer advised the victim to park her car in the garage until she could get it rekeyed. Also, she had to notify her place of employ-

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017

SPORTS

PUNT, PASS, KICK

CHAMP With just a week of practice, Zeli increased his kicking distance by nearly 20 feet.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Zeli Hayworth went from the local to state and now national punt, pass and kick champion.

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

A

week before he was scheduled to participate in the 2017 National Punt, Pass and Kick Championship on Sunday, Jan. 29, in Orlando, Tomoka Elementary fifth-grader Zeli Hayworth injured his right foot — his kicking foot — while riding on a skateboard and walking his dog.

That left him with little time to figure out how to kick off a tee with his left foot. Usually, he punts with his left leg, so he did have a starting point.

But he was also the underdog: After winning the Jacksonville Jaguars Team Competition with 284 feet last month, Zeli went into nationals trailing two others who had totaled 295 feet.

His practice week went better than he could have hoped. Using his left foot, Zeli increased his kicking distance from 75 to 104 feet. In the championship, during halftime at the Pro Bowl, he totaled 317.10 feet, six feet better than second place and 17 feet better than his previous best.

“It felt amazing,” he said, “like a dream come true. The coolest part was that I broke my own record, even though I was kicking left-footed.”

Zeli went last, but, since he didn’t want the pressure of knowing what he was up against, he blocked his ears from the fans’ reaction and turned his head.

After completing his round, he had to wait two hours to find out he had officially won.

Although he didn’t get to meet Tom Brady at the Pro Bowl, Zeli was thrilled to see New York Giants wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. and some of the other stars practice right in front of him.

GET IN THE GAME?

Zeli has proven that he throws and kicks farther than all of his peers. He hopes to showcase his skills in tackle football, but his parents strongly oppose until he gets older. But, even if he has to wait until high school for their blessing, Zeli has already begun training to defend his PP&K title at next year’s competition.

ONLINE: Read about Zeli’s adoption from an Ethiopian orphanage in a previous story on ormondbeachobserver.com.

Zeli will get a brand new iPhone 7 for winning to go along with his trophy.

BETTER THAN A TROPHY While he cherishes his first-place trophy, Zeli looks forward to getting the iPhone 7, which was promised to him by his parents, if he could win the national PP&K competition.

“We told him he had to wait until middle school to get a cell phone,” said Kevin Hayworth, Zeli’s father, “but, if he won first place, we would go ahead and get him one now. His dad’s a sucker.”

Please win, Atlanta Falcons!

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The cheating Patriots don’t need another Super Bowl win.

I

n a few days, churches will let out early. Evening employees will call in “sick.” Shopping markets will empty of wings, beverages and chips and dip. And friends and family will celebrate America’s favorite game: Super Bowl 51.

Making their second appearance in the big game since 1999, the Atlanta Falcons will be playing against this millennium’s best team: the four-time Super Bowl champion New England Patriots.

As stated in the title, I long for the Falcons to win their first title. Not because I loved them when my favorite player, Michael Vick, once started for Atlanta, and not because I hate the Patriots — like most football fans who also hope they’ll lose on Sunday.

The Patriots have been proven to be cheaters on at least two separate occasions, so why should fans boast of cheaters being their best team ever?

They were first exposed back in 2007, when the league discovered they had been illegally filming their opponents from 2002 to 2007, called “Spygate.”

Their head coach, Bill Belichick, was fined $500,000 — the largest amount any coach has been fined — and New England was stripped of its first-round draft pick.

Just before 2015’s Super Bowl, the Patriots were again exposed with “Deflategate” (Thanks, President Nixon for the annoying controversy suffix).

Nearly all of their game balls were found to be under the minimum requirements, and quarterback Tom Brady was “at least generally aware,” according to the Tom Wells report. Of course, he was aware. What sports equipment manager or ball boy would take it upon themselves to change ball sizes without a player of Brady’s caliber knowing?

And, if they’ve been found to cheat twice in a span of 10 years, do we really believe they have only cheated in these two instances?

While you may deem Brady as the greatest to ever play and the Patriots as the best team ever, I’ll disagree. A couple asterisks have to accompany their greatness.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Mainland Bucs selected to All-State

File photo

Kevon McCrary and Maurice Headen

Dylan Oakes, Student-Athlete of the Month The Ormond Beach Lions Club has honored Seabreeze senior Dylan Oakes as its StudentAthlete of the Month for January.

Oakes plays on the basketball team, and he serves as team captain for both track and cross country teams.

He possesses an unweighted 3.91 GPA, ranking him 10th in

Several Mainland Buccaneers were selected to the Florida All-State Class 6A First- and Second-Team. Denzel Houston (QB), Cyrus Fagan (DB), Julio Thompson (LB) were selected to First-Team, and Kevon McCrary (DL) and Maurice Headen (LB) were selected to SecondTeam.

The Bucs went 13-1 this past season, reaching the postseason for the 24th consecutive season, but they were eliminated in the semifinals by Carol City (Miami). his class. He scored 1370 on the SAT and a 28 on the ACT. Oakes has earned a number of awards and honors, including the Certificate of Excellence for earning straight A’s and the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. He has also attended the National Society of High School Scholars, hosted by the CIA in Washington, D.C. Oakes will be attending Embry Riddle University, earning a four-year degree in Homeland Security.

Free sports camps for Allen Asher Weekend ​

Atlanta Falcon Ricardo Allen (pictured) and Dan kicking Guru Dan Lundy will be hosting the largest free football clinic in the United States. The Allen Asher Weekend is celebrating two men, Bud Asher and Ricardo Allen, who have impacted the local football community, locally, and throughout the country.

The weekend includes two days of free events:

Bud Asher Kickback Football Camp, Feb. 12 This event is for kickers, punters, holders, and long snappers (Current sixth- to 12th-graders) and will be hosted by coach Dan Lundy, One On One Kicking Camps, local NFL kickers Caleb Sturgis (Philadelphia Eagles) and Cairo Santos (Kansas City Chiefs), over a dozen additional NFL specialists, and more than 50 active collegiate specialists.

Both days will include two practices, lunch in between, and a camp T-shirt, all free of charge. Due to the overwhelming number of registrants last year, both events will be capped at 300. Once the cap is reached, online registration for the event will be closed.

Visit http://www.allenasherweekend.com/ for more information.

File photo

This event is for all offensive and defensive positions (current eighth- to 12th-graders), and will be hosted by Allen, a former Mainland High School standout and current safety for the Atlanta Falcons — upcoming Super Bowl contestants. Allen will bring a group of Atlanta Falcons players with him to the event, and, in addition, to ensure all positions are coached, select Florida high school football coaches will be attending.

Courtesy photo

Dan Lundy

Courtesy photo

Lady Sandcrabs soccer eliminated in district tournament

Alauna Neely

Ricardo Allen Football Camp, Feb. 11

Lion President Al Legg, Assistant Principal Stephon Jenkins, Dylan Oakes and coach Don Staller.

The Seabreeze Lady Sandcrabs were eliminated in the district semifinal by Pine Ridge 4-3 in overtime.

Seabreeze went 15-8-1 this past season, scoring 99 goals and 89 assists.

Junior Alauna Neely finished the season with team bests 25 goals and 20 assists. Senior Madison Politis ends the year with 21 goals and 20 assists.

Junior Kaylee Haas had 11 goals and six assists, and her sister, freshman Kara, had nine goals and 13 assists.

The Sandcrabs will be losing seniors Politis, Alex Hoffman, Amber Kelley and Skyler Mayo.

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017

YOUR NEIGHBORS

Judy Stein’s office is a loft in the second story of her unique Ormond Beach home.

Defining Ormond’s

ARTS DISTRICT The Ormond Beach Arts District is officially a 501(c)(3), and the first board president is looking for her dream team.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

I

f you take one look around Judy Stein’s living room, it’s clear she’s a lover of the arts.

In fact, there are more paintings than wall space in her Ormond Beach home.

Though her little haven is decorated in all things artistic and creative, Stein would say she’s anything but. With a background in communication and marketing, the D.C. transplant’s expertise is in the area of strategic planning. While at first glance, it seems like intense organization might go against the chaotic world of the arts, Stein believes the two can work in perfect harmony — with her in charge.

“When I moved here 10 years

ago, I didn’t want to do anything related to health care anymore,” said the former associate communications director for the National Institutes of Health. “I have a sister who’s an artist, and I told her I would help her market her art. So I became an art dealer.”

Stein learned the market for fine art and also started serving on different committees at Ormond MainStreet. She’s been on the board of directors for eight years and is well aware of the Ormond Beach Arts District’s struggles, particularly when it comes to defining it. As the first board president, she’s got a strategic plan to make things a little more clear.

ORMOND ARTS DISTRICT?

Since its conception six years ago, the Ormond Beach Arts District has had one major obstacle: to get people to know it exists. After becoming a 501(c)(3) last fall, Ormond MainStreet Executive Director Julia Truilo is excited for the organization to come to life.

“We’ve introduced poetry readings and Granada Grand Festival of the Arts,” Truilo said, “but

Photos by Emily Blackwood

WANT TO GET INVOLVED? Anyone interested in applying for the Ormond Beach Arts District board of directors should email Julia Truilo at julia@ormondmainstreet.com.

it became obvious that if we were going to grow arts in the downtown, it needed to have its own life and energy.”

When the Ormond Beach Arts District was first created, MainStreet worked with the city for designation along Granada Boulevard, but there was no plan beyond a few light post signs.

Stein remembers completing that project and hearing residents still complain about not knowing where the arts district was.

“I’ve said that myself,” she said, laughing.

Now with a real leader at the head of the table, the Ormond Beach Arts District seems to have a fighting chance at being recognized by not only the arts community but the general public.

The organization’s kick-off event, the Ocean Air Art Prize, received over 400 votes participating in the contest. Stein and Truilo want to use that momentum to create a diverse board of directors to help take the district to the next level.

“We want to make Ormond an arts destination,” she said. “And the members of the board are key.”

The new director said she wants not only artists, but art collectors, enthusiasts and maybe even business owners who want to include more art in their companies.

“There are lots of towns known for being artsy,” she said. “We’re not there yet, but maybe someday.”

Ormond MainStreet Executive Director Julia Truilo presented the award to Kristin Heron. The prize ribbon was made by Georgia Johnson.

OCEAN AIR ART PRIZE ANNOUNCES FIRST WINNERS More than 400 votes were cast for the 35 different paintings submitted by over 20 Ormond Beach artists and hung in 20 different venues along Granada Boulevard for the first Ocean Air Art Prize — and Kristin Heron came out on top.

Her painting, “Wellspring,” won the People’s Choice Award, while J. Walker Fischer won first place with his photograph titled “Forest Spirit.” Rosemary Burns won third place with “Fishing in St. Augustine,” and Mary Wentzel won second place with “Hemmingway House.”

The contest was the first project launched by the Ormond Beach Arts District, and the reception was held Jan. 26 at Arts on Granada.

12

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

A boy and his drone: Science fair project inspires new club According to his teachers, Grayson Bertaina’s hobby could one day turn into a career.

COMMUNITY EDITOR

On your average Friday afternoon, there are certain things you’d expect to find at Ormond Beach Middle School: a history textbook, a binder full of notes maybe, but not a drone. Yet flying in the courtyard overheard was one of seven the school owns, and there’s only one eighth-grade boy who plays pilot.

However, Grayson Bertaina does a lot more than play with drones.

“Don’t be buzzing around the teachers,” said his science teacher, Deborah Linn. “Seventhgraders are fine.”

Linn’s own enthusiasm for science has helped her not only keep her students interested in the material they’re learning but has helped her to recognize when one of her own is capable of more. When Bertaina first came to OBMS, he wanted to start a drone club, but because of all the regulations surrounding the machines, the staff was worried and said no.

Then the science fair happened.

“Again, he told me all about the club, what he wanted to do and said he was prepared to run it,” Linn said. “He made a website and came up with a curriculum. I spent all night watching YouTube videos about drones, and looking

for one for myself.”

Though Bertaina is running the club, Linn will be the sponsor. The club will be limited to 12 students so they can get the same kind of hands-on application that Linn likes to use in her classroom.

“It’s about tying all the STEM we learn into everyday application,” she said. “I’m constantly trying to find technology I can use to engage the student.”

Technology and breaking the stereotype of the average paper mache volcano (which is no longer allowed) was common among OBMS students’ entries into the 50th Tomoka Regional Science and Engineering Fair held this past weekend at Spruce Creek High School.

Yara Nasr got the idea to test if wind turbines could power a car after sticking her hand out a car window. Jake Feigenbaum wasn’t allowed to bring his tornado simulator to the fair because of the ban on dry ice. Bertaina found the sweet spot for how much weight a drone could carry. And Carter Peters created an electronic glove that could hit 180 volts by watching a YouTube video and only shocked himself once.

“I told them in the beginning that what makes the difference between students who place and students who don’t, is passion,” Linn said. “They all had passion.”

SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS n Plant Science Jr: Rex Bianch, 1st

place n Chemistry Jr: Leonard Marinaccio, 1st place and Joshua Weaver, 2nd place n Engineering Jr: Carter Peters, 1st place and a special award from the IEEE n Physics and Astronomy Jr: Grayson Bertaina, 1st place and a special award from ERAU Veterans n Environmental Engineering Jr: Yara Nasr, 2nd place and Jake Feigenbaum, 3rd place n Special award to Nye Gonzales from the Heart of Volusia Five of the students will be going onto state in March, and all five were invited to apply for the Broadcom Science Fair in Washington, D.C. n Leonard Marinaccio n Joshua Weaver n Carter Peters n Grayson Bertania n Yara Nasr

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Grayson Bertaina is known to fly a drone or two through the hallways at OBMS Jake Feigenbaum

Yara Nasr

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

‘It’s all about the stories’ Meet the new executive director of the Ormond Beach Historical Society.

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Elysha Petschauer is new to the position of executive director of the Ormond Beach Historical Society, but not new to Ormond Beach. Raised in the city, she went to Tomoka Elementary School and graduated from Seabreeze High School in 1988.

She has replaced Suzanne Heddy, who recently retired.

Petschauer said she was always interested in history, and would stop at historic sites when traveling with her parents as a child and always read the historical plaques.

“It’s all about the stories,” she said.

She was familiar with the “stories” of Ormond Beach, such as the Three Chimneys site. She was able to meet and talk with local historical authors Alice Strickland and Don Bostrum.

At Florida State University, she attained two degrees, one in museum studies and the other in fine arts. She said teachers at the college made history “come alive.”

Museum work became her livelihood, and fine art a pastime, as she still works with acrylics as a hobby.

After graduating, she worked at Halifax Historical Museum in Daytona Beach from 1996 to 2000. She set up children’s program, using art to help explain history.

Raising her children, she said she always took them to muse-

ums, to share her enthusiasm for history.

“Every museum is different,” she said.

After that, she was historical preservation officer for the city of DeLand. If someone wanted to remodel a historic house, she would determine if the changes met state and local codes for historic structures. If not, they would require review and approval by a board.

Her background in museums will likely serve her well, as the society has a goal of setting up a museum for area history, preferably in the city-owned MacDonald House.

“The MacDonald House has an important place between The Casements and the art museum,” Petschauer said.

A museum would be an asset to the community, she said, because when people go on vacation, they look for the culture and history of the community.

She believes a local museum would grow organically and encourage people to donate artifacts when they see there is a safe place where they could be enjoyed by others. Also, there are artifacts now stored at the Anderson-Price building which could be displayed.

The popular bus tours and events at the Historic AndersonPrice Building, which is owned by the society and rented out for events, will continue.

Wayne Grant

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

The new Koningsdam Sep 30-Oct 15 2017

Wayne Grant

Shown above in the back row are Rabbi Zev Sonnenstein, Temple Beth Shalom; Rabbi Reuven Silverman, Temple Israel of DeLand; Rabbi Steven David Kane, congregation B’nai Torah; and Rabbi Winston Weilheimer, congregation Beth Shalom of Orange City. Front: Rabbi Rose Eberle; Gloria Max, Jewish Federation; Cantor Nina Fine, Temple Shalom of Deltona; Rabbi Courtney Berman, Temple Beth El and Temple Israel; and Lynne Ritter, chairperson of the CommunityWide Shabbat.

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Annual event brings Jewish community together ‘We gather together to pray as one.’

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The 34th-annual CommunityWide Shabbat of the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties brought together temples from the two-county area Jan. 27 at Temple Beth El, 579 N. Nova Road.

“We gather together to pray as one,” said Gloria Max, executive director of the federation.

Rabbi Courtney Berman began at Temple Beth El in Ormond Beach last July in her first fulltime pulpit. She said that she is still learning something new every day.

“It’s an honor to work with people in both happy times and

sad times,” she said. “I love my work.”

Rabbi Zev Sonnenstein said the Jewish community is one family.

“That has kept us strong through the years,” he said.

Max was diagnosed with cancer in 2016. She said she is now in remission but has many side effects.

“But like my husband says, I’m vertical,” she said.

She continues to work at the Jerry Doliner Food Bank each day.

She said churches throughout the area, such as Tomoka Christian Church, let her know that they are praying for her.

“I have a lot of support,” she said. “I believe prayer helps.”

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REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

|

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Ormond Lakes house tops the list

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

DEC. 25 TO DEC. 31

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

A

four-bedroom house was the top real estate sales transaction for Dec. 25-31 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-theSea. Thomas and Carol Glatz sold 17 Lakebluff Drive to Annette and Steve Caito, of Ormond Beach, for $352,500.

Built in 2002, the house has 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 2,989 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $325,000.

Colburn, of Ormond Beach, sold 4142 Salina Lane to Frank and Annie Dachille, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, for $415,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,771 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $389,000.

Courtesy photo

The top seller has a fireplace and 2,989 square feet of living space.

ORMOND BEACH

Lexa Grierson and Kimberly Farrell, of Edgewater, Maryland, sold 200 Windward Lane to Joyce Levy, of Ormond Beach, for $289,000. Built in 1957, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,964 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $250,000.

Yogada LLC, of Ormond Beach, sold 45 Country Club Drive to Matthew Dye, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 1965, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,005 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $295,500.

Mary Fox, as trustee, sold 15 Misners Trail to David and Elaine Hoehn, of Ormond

Beach, for $163,241. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,650 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $89,500.

Katherine Fulcher, of Ormond Beach, sold 106 Northbrook Lane to Christine Redmond, of Ormond Beach, for $124,800.

Built in 1981, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,132 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $63,000.

Virginia Pearson sold 128 Northbrook Lane to Jenine Verstay, of Ormond Beach, for $119,000. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,137 square feet. It sold in 1981 for $54,400.

Breakaway Trails Cynthia Taylor, of Ormond Beach, sold 21 Carriage Creek Way to James and Xiaying Wilkerson, of Ormond Beach, for $219,000. Built in 1992, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,051 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $126,000.

Chelsea Place CP and HG Residential Lots LLC, of Daytona Beach, sold 468 Chelsea Place Drive to Sonia Folsom, of Ormond Beach, for $276,631. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,832 square feet.

Halifax Plantation Roger Grubic and Magdeline

Plantation Bay Michael and Sandra Walters, of Florence, Montana, sold 1285 Sunningdale Lane to Raymond Howell and Heather DalyDonofrio, of Ormond Beach, for $325,000. Built in 2002, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,424 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $233,926.

Trails Aaron and Amanda Arrasmith, of Maysville, Kentucky, sold 5 Autumnwood Trail to Kelly Brooks for $174,000. Built in 1979, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 1,780 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $155,000.

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

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FEBRUARY 2, 2017

BUSINESS OBSERVER Adams, Cameron gets Marina Grande contract

T Courtesy photo

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center auxiliary donated $65,000 to support the hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit. Shown with the check are Julie Rand, Florida Hospital Memorial Foundation executive director; Pat McCarthy, auxiliary president; and John Olivari, Foundation board chairman.

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center auxiliary donated $65,000 at the end of 2016 to support the hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit.

“Our hard working, dedicated volunteers at the Bird Cage Gift Shop and the Pinkadily Thrift Shop endow the largest portion of the auxiliary’s annual donation, along with fundraisers held throughout the year that other volunteers assist with,” said Pat McCarthy, auxiliary president.

In 2015, the hospital volunteers pledged to raise $200,000 to support the construction and equipment of the 16-bed Level II NICU at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center. They have now donated $70,728 toward that amount.

Opened in August, the hospital’s NICU cares for newborns 32 weeks and older.

“The NICU is extremely appreciative of this generous gift, as this offers us the ability to purchase additional equipment and supplies as we extend the healing ministry of Christ and provide excellent care to our smallest patients,” said Becky Vernon, director of women and children’s services.

ADAMS, CAMERON ‘MANNEQUIN’ VIDEO GETS ATTENTION

Adams, Cameron and Co. recently released a video incorporating the viral concept of the mannequin challenge with a unique theme, Broker’s Open. The trend involves a camera panning across a large group of people frozen in various actions, typically to the song of “Black Beatles,” by Rae Sremmurd. In their own twist, Adams, Cameron and Co. placed real estate agents throughout the video to appear as if they were participating in a real estate broker’s open house event. The video was shot at 1240 John Anderson Drive in Ormond Beach, a waterfront property currently listed for $849,900.

The video was officially released on Jan. 13 and has already attracted 6,256 recorded views on Facebook. It has reached over 25,000 people and has been shared 94 times.

“It’s wonderful when our agents can get together and showcase homes in new and unique ways while having fun at the same time!” said John Adams, president.

Visit Adams Cameron Facebook page or go to https://goo.

gl/9yCFud to see the video on Facebook. Visit adamscameron. com.

FINANCIAL ADVISER NOW ON TV

Local financial adviser and CPA David Holland, owner of Holland Financial, now has a new financial planning program on WDSC Channel 15. The show “PlanStrongerTV” runs 7 p.m. every Monday.

Holland has hosted a PlanStronger radio show for five years.

“I look forward to teaching people about their money and interviewing well-known, knowledgeable people from all over the country,” he said.

Holland will celebrate his 20th anniversary this year. Visit the Holland Financial website at PlanStronger.com or call 6717526.

Wayne Grant

Paige Rasmussen and Cyndi Terry, and they are excited about the property.

“The views are to die for,” said Rasmussen.

Features include two pools, boat slips, a movie theater, full-time concierge and several acres of grounds.

“It’s upscale and high end all the way through,” said Janzen. “You can’t believe it until you see it.”

She said Adams Cameron has a long history of marketing condominiums going back to 1971.

Retired NASCAR driver Rusty Wallace showed off one of his winning cars at an event at the Marina Grande in Holly Hill, where he has a residence.

—WAYNE GRANT

MARKETING FIRM STARTS UP A new marketing company serving Volusia and Flagler counties has been launched. P.S. Marketing Maven helps small businesses grow, according to owner Patti Sarinana.

The focus is to build and maintain relationships through email marketing campaigns, social media, contact management, research, etc. Visit psmarketingmaven.com.

EMMA Concert Association & Flagler College Present

The World-Renowned, Fabulous Dance Troupe

ORMOND-BY-THESEA MOVES ONLINE

Ensemble Español

Ormond-by-the-Sea has a new website where residents and visitors can find information about restaurants, parks, beaches, shops, events, etc. The website, ormond-by-the-sea.org, is up and running. Comments can emailed to info@ormond-by-the-sea.org.

Saturday, Feb. 4, 2017 7:30 p.m. • $40

SEACOAST ANNOUNCES HIRE Seacoast Banking Corp. of Florida announced that Cheri Campbell has joined the bank as vice president, mortgage loan officer. She is located in the Ormond Beach office.

She received her bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Central Florida and has 25 years of lending experience in the Volusia and Flagler County markets, according to a press release.

Lewis Auditorium at Flagler College 14 Granada Street, St. Augustine Lewis Auditorium at Flagler Tickets: College www.emmaconcerts.com St. Augustine Children & Students with ID $5 Tickets: www.emmaconcerts.com Box Office Opens 1 Hour Before the Performance Box Office Opens 1 Hour Before 904-797-2800 Information: the Performance 228132

VOLUNTEERS AID NEONATAL UNIT

he thunder of a stock car engine echoed off the elegant walls of Marina Grande on the Halifax on Jan. 27. Retired NASCAR driver and condo owner Rusty Wallace pulled up in one of his former cars at a promotional event with Adams, Cameron and Co. Realtors, which has taken over sales of the remaining 188 condominiums. The company will be working with Urbanista Realty, which has marketed units in the buildings since they opened in 2007 at 241 Riverside Drive, Holly Hill.

Wallace said he owns a unit on the top floor, and he can see the ocean as well as the Speedway.

“It’s the best view in town,” he told the crowd.

Eva Gracia, broker of Urbanista, said buyer interest from all over the world has been picking up, as well as values. One condo sold in December for $670,000.

The remaining condos range in price from “the low $200s to the high $500s,” said Diana Janzen, of Adams Cameron. The two buildings have a total of 486 units.

Adams Cameron will have two full-time agents at the property,

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Thursday, February 2, 2017

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SET OF flower pictures 24h x 12w $20, ceramic butterly decor $25 call for pictures 386-586-0267

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POWER LEATHER Recliner Great Power Chair $450 (386) 445−9191

NEEDE rience v benefits email: S

Announcements Items Under Under $200 $200 For For Sale Sale Items Under $200 ForCDSale Sale TEAK STEAMER Chairs $40 ea.

Carousel Announcements Items Items Under $200 For Garage/Moving/Estate Sales 16 INCH gas powered Husqvarna chainsaw TIRE GUN SHOW: February 4th & 5th, Putnam County Player $25.

Large Staghorn Fern $40.

Call: YOKOHAMA 225/65 R17 101H $50 (386) 16 INCH gas powered Husqvarna chainsaw TIRE YOKOHAMA 225/65 R17 101H $50 (386) GUN SHOW: February 4th & 5th, Putnam County SHEPH w/case, 40 cc, good condition, $125. 386.569.8278 445−9319 Shrine Club 116 Yelvington Rd, East Palatka. Sat386.986.4220 w/case, 40 cc, good condition, $125. 386.569.8278 445−9319 Shrine Club 116 Yelvington Rd, East Palatka.

Sat- ing for a ESTATE SALE, February 4-5, 8am-1pm.

TOOLS urday 9am-4pm, Sunday 9am-3pm.

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AIR HOCKEY table, decent condition, $75. 3- WESLO TREADMILL, $80. Elliptical bike, $30. urday 9am-4pm, Sunday 9am-3pm.

Admission $5. pendab for plumbing and AC, R22 refrigerant.

94” TV MitAIR HOCKEY table, decent condition, $75. 3- VERTICAL BLINDS for $10.

Double Sliding Door Off− CWP CLASSES at 10am & 1pm. Info Cliffhangers wheel bike, vg condition, only ridden twice, $125. VERTICAL Desk, $5.

Office chair, Large sage recliner, CWP CLASSES at 10am & 1pm.

Info Cliffhangers BLINDS for Double Sliding Door Off− subishi 2-complete bedroom sets, solid oak dining resume wheel bike, vg condition, only ridden twice, $125. White; PVC; 8’ x 8’ $89. 386−523−7201 386.325.6114 Items Under $200 For Sale For Sale 386.447.8016 Items Under $200 For Sale $45. Items 386.206.9006 386.325.6114 White; PVC; 8’Under x 8’ $89. $200 386−523−7201 This week’s Cryptoquiz answers table, 6-chairs, office Jet pro copier, chair & file calls ple 386.447.8016 BABY STROLLER $40. Childrens Tykes Basketball HOOVER SPIN-SCRUB 500 Tile & Wood Floor WOMENS BROWN cabinets.

Thomas Kinkaid picture & xmas express leather motorcycle jacket.

Furnishings 1) Henna, 2) Tomboy, 3) Flapper Help Wanted HOOVER SPIN-SCRUB 500 Tile & Wood Floor Furnishings THE E Help Wanted Hoop $7. (386)451-9135 Cleaner $35. 386-445-8940 trees, Comedy, much more.

Size M, $100. 386.447.2784 Cleaner $35. 386-445-8940 5)Cash Grit & Carry! 15 Rymen Lane AK4) TIRES GE HAND-STAND mixer with attachments. Never KID’S BATTERY operated scooter w/seat and AREA AK TIRES DINING ROOM set, hutch, table & Upholstered RUG 5x8 set, black and tan with black border is seeking a tire technician with 1 year experience.

KID’S BATTERY operated scooter w/seat and Wareho DINING ROOM hutch, table & Upholstered GARAGE SALE Fri. & Sat with Feb.13year & 4 experience.

8:00 − 3:00 used. Still in box. $75. 386-671-9091 is seeking a tire technician charger, Zip 900, like new, $50. 386.864.5647 Claraapply Bow chairs w/cane backs, 2-extra leaves, $750. $55 (386)w/cane 445−8231 charger, Zip 900, like new, $50. 386.864.5647 Please within: 5814 SR 100,mower, Palm Coast. preferre chairs backs, 2-extra leaves, $750.

17 Lansing Lane P C − Riding gas grill, LIKE NEW-UPHOLSTERED chair Please apply within: 5814 SR 100, Palm Coast.

386.447.1298, pictures available.

LADIES BLACK, calf-length trench coat. Zip out and ca NETTING 6’x12’ (2pcs); 4’x12’ (1) queen 386.447.1298, pictures available. mattress, furniture, Soldado uniform LADIES BLACK, calf-length trench coat. Zip out CAMOUFLAGE White w/blue & green squares. Very little use.

EARN EXTRA Money In Your Spare Time Nov 19 (Easy, difficulty 0.40) lining. Size M/L. Excellent condition. $35. 386-447This week’s Sudoku answers EARN EXTRA Money In Yourrating Spare Time ployme lining. Size M/L. Excellent condition. $35. 386-447- $35 (386) 445−9842 Ormond Beach-pick up. $25.

Do you have very fair (light skin), with little or no tan 7528 Do you have very fair (light skin), with little or no tan http://w General Merchandise 7528 COMPUTER DESK and Hutch. Better Homes and on your 386.676.9305. back, and age 18-70?

Would you like to 7 back, 3 and 5 age 2 18-70?

6 4 Would 8 9you 1like to fice/Em on your LAWN MOWER, Troy Bilt 21” pusher, brand new, Gardens. Oak−finish. New. $150. (386) 449−9933 earn $45-$80 for participating in a paid study of MOWER, Troy Bilt 21” pusher, brand new, COMPUTER DESK and Hutch. Better Homes and LAWN earn $45-$80 for participating in a paid of TIRES CONTINENTAL Sure Contact RXstudy 245/40/ $125. 386.447.3069 sunscreen products?

Interested volunteers should $125. 386.447.3069 6products?

1$1005each 7 772.532.8806 9 volunteers 2 4 should 3 CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set sunscreen Gardens. Oak−finish. New. $150. (386) 449−9933 Interested 19's (8set of 4)testing come to our facility located at 101 N. Bay LUGGAGE, RICARDO, 2-softside cases, 28 & 30”, of 8 bags $29. U pick colors 386−523−7201 come to our testing facility located at 101 N. Bay CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set LUGGAGE, RICARDO, 2-softside cases, 28 & 30”, Street9 in 2 Bunnell on Mondays from 8:30am to medium gray, excellent condition, $60.

4 on 1 Mondays 3 8 from 7 58:30am 6 to Street in Bunnell medium gray, excellent condition, $60. RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads of 8 bags $29. U pick colors 386−523−7201 WHEELS Hyundai spoke w/black for inFalcon 6540 4:00pm, and19" Fridays fromsilver 8:30am to 11:00am 386.986.8487 Thursday, February 2, 2017 8:30am serts of 4Fridays )No $100 each 772.532.8806 MOTOR BICYCLE FULL SIZE, 26 INCH MENS 386.986.8487 Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 4:00pm, an evaluation. phone calls please!

1( setand 4 8 3from 5calls 6please!

9to 11:00am 2 7 for ORIENTAL RUG, 9x12, tiger high density pile, an evaluation.

No phone BICYCLES $ 150 & 40 (386) 333−2514 AOL ORIENTAL RUG, 9x12, tiger high density pile, multi-colors, $85. Good condition, 386.793.1017 LAWN & Landscape Maintenance Personnel 3 & 9Landscape 2 4 8Maintenance 7 1 6Personnel 5 LAWN RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 multi-colors, $85. Good condition, 386.793.1017 needed. Must have experience in commercial Garage/Moving/Estate Sales RCA TV 13 inch TV made in 2001 Great picture needed. Must have experience in commercial Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201 RCA TV 13 inch TV made in 2001 Great picture maintenance and valid1drivers license.

Apply at $40. 386 246-3105 6 5 and 7 aa 9valid 2 license.

4 3 Apply 8 at STUFF! SATURDAY February 04, 8:00 AM− maintenance drivers TIRE YOKOHAMA 225/65 R17 101H $50 (386) $40. 386 246-3105 Corey Enterprises via email, info@coreylawn.com, 12:00 PM − 24 Pine Valley Circle Tomoka Oaks.

Corey Enterprises via email, info@coreylawn.com, ROLLTOP DESK, needs minor refurbishing, 125 445−9319 or in person at 3 14 Hargrove Grade.

ROLLTOP DESK, needs minor refurbishing, 125 2 7 at 8 9 Grade.

5 6 1 4 or in person 14 Hargrove obo. Antique student desk, $50. 386.864.1381 VERTICAL BLINDS for Double Sliding Door Off− obo. Antique student desk, $50. 386.864.1381 General Merchandise NEEDED LAWN spray technician must have expeSET OF flower pictures 24h x 12w $20, ceramic POWER LEATHER LAWN Announcements Items For Sale For$20, Sale 5valid 8Drivers 9spray 6 technician 4 competitive 1 must 3 7have 2expeWhite; PVC; 8’Under x 8’ $89. $200 386−523−7201 Recliner Great Power Chair NEEDED TIRES CONTINENTAL Sure Contact RX 245/40/ SET Items OF flowerUnder pictures $200 24h x 12w ceramic POWER license, wages and LEATHER Recliner Great Power Chair rience valid butterly decor $25 call for pictures 386-586-0267 Drivers license, competitive wages and $450 (386) 445−9191 16 INCH gas powered Husqvarna chainsaw butterly GUN SHOW: 4th &772.532.8806 5th, Putnam County rience 19's ((386) set of 4) February $100 each decor $25 call for pictures 386-586-0267 benefits. Call Corey Enterprises, 386.445.1753 or TIRE YOKOHAMA 225/65 R17 101H $50 (386) $450 445−9191 benefits.

Call Corey Enterprises, 386.445.1753 or 4 1 6 7 2 3 5 8 9 TEAK STEAMER Chairs $40 ea. CD Carousel Shrine Club 116 Yelvington Rd, East Palatka. Sat- email: Sherry.corey@yahoo.com w/case, 40 cc, good condition, $125. 386.569.8278 TEAK 445−9319 STEAMER Chairs $40 ea. CD Carousel 19B email: Sherry.corey@yahoo.com Garage/Moving/Estate Sales Player $25. Large Staghorn Fern $40. Call: urday 9am-4pm, Sunday 9am-3pm.

Admission $5.

Help Wanted Garage/Moving/Estate Sales AIR HOCKEY table, decent condition, $75. 3- Player $25. Large Staghorn Fern $40. Call: 015 SHEPHERD OF THE COAST (Palmanswers Coast) is look5, 2 This week’s 386.986.4220 CWP CLASSES at 10am & 1pm.

Info Cliffhangers VERTICAL BLINDS for Double Sliding Door Off− CALL OF THECrossword COAST (Palm Coast) is lookRYSHEPHERD TO Photographer.

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TOOLS Bin E F , 386.325.6114 White; PVC; 8’ x 8’ $89.

386−523−7201 ing for a part-time janitor.

Candidates must be deY ESTATE SALE, February 4-5, 8am-1pm.

TOOLS A WESLO TREADMILL, $80.

Elliptical bike, $30.

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WOMENS BROWN leather motorcycle jacket. ro Kinkaid EAS KID’S BATTERY operated scooter w/seat and WOMENS cabinets.w.Thomas picture & xmas express BROWN leather jacket. yaoumore.

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386.447.2784 TO THE ELECTIONS OFFICE IS HIRING! chairs w/cane backs, 2-extra leaves, $750.

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EAL R CMAs, MAs, RNs, & LPNs! Various schedules/ AREA RUG 5x8 black and tan with black border 386.447.1298, available.

Warehouse/inventory and computer experience LADIES BLACK, calf-length trench coat. Zip out AREA RUG 5x8pictures black and tan with black border GARAGE SALE Fri. & Sat Feb. 3and & 4Time 8:00 − 3:00 Warehouse/inventory and computer experience locations, competitive salaries, M/ EARN EXTRA Money Your $55 (386) 445−8231 GARAGE SALE Fri. & In Sat Feb.Spare 3 & 4benefits.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

19

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

AUTO SERVICE

HANDYMAN

ROOFING

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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Until Now Until Now

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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OTHERDIGITAL DIGITAL SPECIALS SPECIALS OTHER

(Open Fit Behind-

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to 40 db Loss (Open Fit Behind$ the-Ear) Fits WAS up 995 100% Digital to 40 db Loss Open-Fit BTE

OTHER$100% DIGITAL SPECIALS 100% $

100% Digital $ 100% Digital WAS 995 $ (Open Open-Fit BTE Fit BehindOpen-Fit BTE 100% the-Ear) DigitalFits up

NOW 295 NOW (In-the-Ear) 295 FitsNOW 395 (Open Fit Behind(Open Fit Behindto 40 db Loss Open-Fit $ 995 the-Ear) FitsWAS upBTE the-Ear) Fits up Fit Behind(Open to 40the-Ear) db LossFits up to 40 db Loss$

NOW 595

WAS 995 (Completely-inDigital CIC Canal) Fits up to Digital CIC 100% (Completely-in40 db Loss (Completely-in-

(In-the-Ear) Fits Digital up toITE 40ITE db Loss Digital 100%

$ (In-the-Ear) Fits

WAS 795 Digital up to 40ITE db Loss up (In-the-Ear) to 40 db Loss Fits $ WAS 795 up to$40 db Loss

$

Digital CIC Fits up to WAS $995 Canal) Canal) Fits up to (Completely-in40 dbupLoss Canal)40 Fitsdb to Loss $ 995 40 dbWAS Loss $

(Completely-inCanal) Fits up to 100% 40 db Loss

Micro CIC

(Completely-inCanal) Fits up to 40 db Loss

100% $ 100% WAS 1995 Micro CIC CIC Micro

(Completely-in(Completely-in-

Micro CIC

WAS $1995 Canal) Fits up to (Completely-in- Canal) Fits up to 40 db Loss Canal) Fits up to40 db Loss $ 1995 40 db Loss WAS WAS $1995

$ $ $ $ NOW NOW 295 NOW 295 NOW 395 NOW 595 Florida Medical $ $ 295 NOW 295 NOW $395 NOW $595 WAS 995 to 40 db Loss WAS $995 $ WAS 995

Hearing $ $ $ Factory Authorized

WAS 795

WAS $795

WAS 995

WAS $995

WAS $1995

Centers $ $$ $$ $295 $ $395 $ NOW 295 NOW NOW NOW 595 Dealer NOW 295 NOW 295 NOW 395 NOW 595 NOW 295 NOW 295 NOW 395 NOW 595 Florida Medical Florida Medical

Hearing Centers Hearing Centers

Our Professional staff of Doctors of Audiology, Board Certified Hearing Aid Specialists and Audioprothologists

FloridaMedical Medical Florida Medical Florida Factory Authorized Dealer Hearing Centers Hearing Centers Hearing Centers Most Awarded Hearing Center in Florida

Factory Authorized

TITUSVILLE Garden Street Publix Piaza

Dealer

MELBOURNE/ MELBOURNE/ MERRITT ISLAND PALM BAY/ SUNTREE/VIERA Next to YMCA Corner of 520/Sykes Cr. BEACHES

VERO BEACH

Between Applebee’s & Walmart

Factory Authorized Dealer 321-610-8970 321-735-4942 772-774-8208 Factory Authorized Dealer Most Awarded321-610-7972 Hearing Center in Florida Factory Authorized Dealer

JENSEN BEACH Cove Shopping Ctr. The Shoppes at Audiology, Board Certified Aid Town Center 5851Hearing SE Federal Hwy St. Lucie West 4203 and NW Federal Hwy Publix Plaza Specialists Audioprothologists

Our Professional staff of Doctors of 772-232-6800 772-320-9948 Audiology, Board Certified Hearing Aid OurSpecialists Professionaland staffAudioprothologists of Doctors of APPOINTMENTS ARE LIMITED WWW.FLORIDAMEDICALHEARING.COM Our Professional staff of Doctors STUART NORTH/ STUART SOUTH of TITUSVILLE MELBOURNE/ MELBOURNE/ MERRITT VERO BEACH Audiology, PORT ST. LUCIE Board Certified Hearing Aid Most Awarded Hearing Center in Florida JENSEN BEACH Cove Shopping Ctr. Garden Street Between Applebee’s The Shoppes at ISLAND PALM BAY/ SUNTREE/VIERA Audiology, Certified Aid Specialists andBoard Audioprothologists Our Professional staff ofHearing Doctors of 5851 SE Federal Hwy Town Center Next to YMCA Corner of 520/Sykes Cr. Publix Piaza & Walmart St. Lucie West BEACHES Most Awarded Hearing Center in Florida 4203Board NW Federal Hwy Specialists and Audioprothologists Next to AT&T Publix Plaza Audiology, Certified Hearing Aid 321-267-4222 321-610-8970 321-735-4942 772-774-8208 772-878-5534 772-232-6800 772-320-9948 Most Awarded Hearing321-610-7972 Center in MERRITT Florida Specialists and Audioprothologists STUART NORTH/ STUART SOUTH TITUSVILLE MELBOURNE/ MELBOURNE/ VERO BEACH PORT ST. LUCIE JENSEN BEACH Cove Shopping Ctr. Garden Street MostPALM Between Applebee’s The Shoppes at SUNTREE/VIERA ISLAND BAY/ Awarded Hearing Center in Florida STUART NORTH/ STUART SOUTH TITUSVILLE MELBOURNE/ NextMELBOURNE/ MERRITT VERO BEACH PORT ST. LUCIE APPOINTMENTS LIMITED WWW.FLORIDAMEDICALHEARING.COM Town Center 5851Ctr.SE Federal Hwy Publix PiazaGarden toARE YMCA Corner ofISLAND 520/Sykes Cr. (Between & Walmart St. Lucie West JENSEN BEACH PORT ST. AUGUSTINE PALM COAST (Island Publix Plaza) The Shoppes ORMOND BEACH Cove ShoppingORANGE StreetBEACHES Applebee’s at PALM Walk) BAY/ SUNTREE/VIERA 4203 NW Federal Hwy Next to520/Sykes AT&T Cr. Publix Plaza Town Center 5851 SE Federal Hwy SOUTH STUART NORTH/ STUART Publix Piaza MELBOURNE/ Next to YMCA Corner of & Walmart St. Lucie West TITUSVILLE MELBOURNE/ MERRITT VERO BEACH PORT ST. LUCIE BEACHES 386-310-8700 904-770-2333 386-256-3974 4203 NW Federal Hwy BEACH Next to AT&T Plaza 321-267-4222 321-610-7972 772-774-8208 772-878-5534 772-232-6800 772-320-9948 JENSEN Cove Shopping Ctr. Garden 386-225-4544 Street 321-610-8970 Between Applebee’s Publix The Shoppes at SUNTREE/VIERA 321-735-4942 ISLAND PALM BAY/ STUART NORTH/ STUART TITUSVILLE MELBOURNE/ MERRITT VERO BEACH 772-878-5534 PORT ST.West LUCIE 321-610-8970 321-610-7972 321-735-4942 772-232-6800 772-320-9948 Town Center 5851 SE Federal SOUTH Hwy Publix321-267-4222 Piaza MELBOURNE/ Next to YMCA Corner of 520/Sykes Cr. 772-774-8208 & Walmart St. Lucie BEACHES JENSEN BEACH Cove Shopping Ctr. Garden Street Between Applebee’s The Shoppes at SUNTREE/VIERA ISLAND PALM BAY/ 4203 NW Federal Hwy Next to AT&T Publix Plaza Town Center 5851 SE Federal Hwy Publix Piaza Next to YMCA Corner of 520/Sykes Cr. & Walmart St. Lucie West BEACHES 321-267-4222 321-610-8970ARE 321-610-7972 321-735-4942 772-774-8208 772-878-5534 772-232-6800 772-320-9948 APPOINTMENTS LIMITED WWW.FLORIDAMEDICALHEARING.COM Next to AT&T

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229507

STUART NORTH/ SOUTH PORT ST.Our LUCIE Professional staff ofSTUART Doctors of

321-267-4222

772-878-5534

4203 NW Federal Hwy APPOINTMENTS ARE LIMITED Next to WWW.FLORIDAMEDICALHEARING.COM AT&T Publix Plaza

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772-774-8208

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772-320-9948

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