Ormond Beach Observer

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ORMOND BEACH

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

SPORTS

NEIGHBORHOOD

Campanella gets 400th victory.

Seeing greet: Ormond celebrates St. Patrick’s Day!

PAGE 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

NEWS

Locks of Love gives students a chance to serve others in a unique way. PAGE 3

PAGE 13

if you build it …

OUR TOWN

By Wayne Grant | News Editor

DEVELOPING ORMOND

Wayne Grant

+ Biker Wedding Greg Huber and Denise Miller got married on the spur of the moment in Ormond Beach. See Page 2.

‘As you get more rooftops, you get more retail.’

Wayne Grant

The grounds where Memorial Hospital once stood are returning to nature but will likely be the site of luxury condominiums.

T

Courtesy photo

Lady of the Lake, played

by Alexa Baldwin, is surrounded by her Laker Girls, played by Mariel Kitaif, Allison Maxwell, Darian Parks and Jenna Klepser.

+ Ormond residents star in ‘Spamalot’

The hit Broadway show “Monty Python’s Spamalot,” a musical comedy from the film classic “Monty Python and The Holy Grail,” opens March 20 at Daytona Playhouse and runs through April 5. The play is the tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table as they embark on their quest for the Holy Grail.

A Lady of the Lake, Laker Girls, flying cows, killer rabbits, taunting Frenchmen and musical numbers are just a few of the characters in this play, directed

by Kathy Thompson with musical direction by Ben Beck and choreography by Anthony Romeo.

Tickets cost $21 for adults, $19 for seniors 55 and older and $10 for 18 and under. Buy online at DaytonaPlayhouse.org or call 255-2431.

wo residential developments will be getting started this year in Ormond Beach, though both will take several years to build out.

If the Ormond Renaissance Condominium gets a final zoning change approval from the City Commission, it will eventually bring 286 luxury condos to the heart of town. Huntington Village is set to break ground this year on a development of 327 single-family homes and villas west of Interstate 95 in an unincorporated area near the city.

(For more on Huntington, see the box on Page 5.)

The City Commission will consider the zoning approval for the condominium in two readings, tentatively set for April.

These projects are significant and will likely lead to new business development, according to Ormond Economic Development Director Joe Mannarino.

“As you have more rooftops, you have more retail,” he said.

“That’s how it works.”

The Ormond Renaissance Condominum is good news for

nearby retailers, especially Trails Shopping Center, he said.

There are also houses being built in established neighborhoods west of Interstate 95, such as Breakaway Trails, and Mannarino said he expects this to lead to more mixed-use developments along the south side of State Road 40.

As the west side of town builds out, it should lead to construction in Ormond Crossings, a planned development on North U.S. 1 that has a potential for 3,000 homes. Neighborhoods

near the Crossings, Halifax Plantation, Ormond Lakes and Plantation Bay, also have room to expand.

Ormond Crossings also includes a business park that would provide jobs.

But more houses also mean a more populated area and demand on roads and services.

City Manager Joyce Shanahan said the need for water, sewer, transportation and other resources are considered by the

SEE DEVELOPMENT / PAGE 5

NO LIMITS By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

BACK ON TRACK

Despite being in a coma three months ago, Alessandra Buenner will still run in the Halifax Health Tomoka Half Marathon.

It was a particularly gorgeous Christmas day for Alessandra Buenner. She was still floating high on that “special feeling you get around the holidays,” and she was going for a ride down East Granada Boulevard in preparation for the upcoming Tomoka Marathon. Flying down the Granada Bridge at 30 mph, Buenner slowed down to 14 mph to make a left turn — and woke up in the hospital 12 days later.

“It’s that simple,” she said. “I don’t remember anything. When I woke up I said, ‘What am I doing here?’ The doctors asked me if I knew who I was. My friend

Sara Dean came in after and told me everything is going to be OK. Once you see that person that you trust so much, you are fine. It’s all in your head.”

Through three months of recovery at the Halifax Health, Buenner was able to get back on track with her life and her training. She credits her quick recovery to her mindset, and to the officers, nurses and doctors who took care of her. When her therapists weren’t exactly thrilled that she was still training for the half mara-

SEE MARATHON / PAGE 4

Emily Blackwood

Alessandra Buenner will be running the Tomoka Half Marathon.

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

Classifieds ...........18 Cops Corner............8

Crossword.............18 Neighborhood.......13

Real Estate...........16 Sports.....................9

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Romance blossomed amid the roar of Bike Week on March 11 when a couple here for the event got married at Bailey Riverbridge Gardens. Greg Huber and Denise Miller (now Huber) were riding their motorcycles when they saw “Free Biker Weddings” on the sign at A Floral Boutique, 321 N. U.S. 1.

“We had been talking about it for a while and just couldn’t figure out the logistics,” Huber said. “So we said, ‘Why not?’”

Miller said they were having a great time visiting and reminiscing with old friends who just moved to Ormond Beach, Brian and Kathy Kilpatrick, and it just seemed like the perfect time.

The Ohio couple got their license at the Courthouse Annex in Daytona Beach, and then later that day picked up the flowers at A Floral Bouquet for a sunset wedding at the park.

Store owners Rick and Susie Rivers helped with the wedding ceremony, provided the flowers for free and paid for the officiant.

Rivers, who has published two books on marketing, often places attention-getting messages on his sign. After Valentine’s Day, he had this: “How was that couch?”

He said several guys who had forgotten to buy flowers for the day stopped in and bought a bouquet.

“They knew exactly what the sign meant,” he said.

While not directly earning money, the wedding promotion is building goodwill.

Rivers said the friends of the newlyweds told him they are going to be customers, and a biker magazine plans to do a story about it, he said.

But the money is secondary to Susie Rivers, who said she enjoys the personal aspect of the business.

“When people send flowers, they are sending their heart,” she said. “They are trying to say something.”

Having been in business in Ormond Beach for 30 years, she said they have developed long-term relationships. They have provided flowers for someone for a prom, and then a few years later for that person’s wedding or other occasion that called for flowers.

She said people will keep photos that show the bridal bouquet all their lives, and press flowers in a book.

“It’s more than a business. It’s rewarding,” she said.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

locks of love By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

SURPRISE, SURPRISE

St. Brendan’s students donate hair, learn about giving, at school’s first Locks of Love event March 16.

Wayne Grant | News Editor

Sex sting targets child predators

A

llison Peck’s fourthgrade classmates surrounded her with cheers and a continuous round of applause under a pavilion at St. Brendan’s Catholic School Tuesday afternoon. Shouts of “You got this” and “Go Allison” might make an outsider believe she was running a marathon or going for a hula hoop record. But no, Allison Peck was cutting off 10 inches of her hair.

This dramatic haircut wasn’t just a fashion statement. The fourth-grader was the first in line to donate her hair to those who needed it more through the nonprofit organization Locks of Love.

“The other people really need hair because they have cancer,” she said. “It’s hard because they want to have hair, too, but they have to cut it all off.”

A total of five people signed up to cut their hair, said social studies teacher Lizanne Swaringen.

She said it’s important for their students to get a firsthand experience of what charity really looks like.

“We can talk to kids all day

Not just a haircut Allison Peck, 9, debuts her new pixie cut. long about helping,” she said.

“We’re really service-oriented here. But unless you make it real to them, it doesn’t mean as much. A big part of what we do at our school is to get kids involved in service projects.”

During the event, the students who weren’t cutting their hair helped with a bake sale to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Salon Euphoria stylists Kathleen McNerny and Laura Squires donated their time to cut the students’ hair.

“I thought it would be fun, and it’s a great cause,” McNerny said. “We have clients that have went through cancer and wear wigs.”

Emily Carnes, an 18-yearold from Seabreeze High School who has been battling breast cancer, visited St. Brendan’s March 15 to talk to the girls about her experiences in wearing a wig.

“The kids and their hair,”

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Swaringen said. “It’s really hard to part with hair. For them to set this up, and to see what other people are going through — it’s important.

They have a lot of give, and they need to learn that when they’re young.”

The fourth-grade class at St. Brendan’s Catholic School stood by their classmate as she cut her hair for Locks of Love.

Lizanne Swaringen gives fourth-grader Allison Peck a pep talk.

Robert Palmisano has been donating hair for 2 1/2 years.

FIELD DAY By Wayne Grant | News Editor

City’s superb sports turf: at what cost?

The City Commission agreed at its March 17 meeting to spend an extra $76,867 annually to maintain the turf at the Sport Complex and other city facilities. The Leisure Services Department requested the increase so that a professional landscaping company could be hired.

The city maintains 71 acres of turf, including four T-ball fields, 10 soccer fields, three multipurpose fields, nine baseball fields and eight softball fields. Leisure Services Director Robert Carolin said there are 8,027 field uses per year (both games and practice).

The contract was awarded to Austin Outdoor, which was the successful low bidder of $505,766.50. The company will be responsible for mowing, edging, fertilization, pest control, weed control, general

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site cleanup, etc.

At a workshop earlier this year, Carolin told the commissioners that an outside company could provide a healthier, more playable surface, would bring in top experts in turf management and pesticide usage, and could also bring in extra staff when necessary.

“We feel confident it’s the right thing to do,” Carolin said.

He said they currently only have one spray technician and an insect infestation can destroy a field almost overnight.

“We had web worms, and by the time we got to the last field, it was brown,” he said.

The Leisure Services Department currently has 10 employees. Hiring the outside company will allow the city to eliminate seven full-time positions. However, only three employees will be affected, Fi-

nance Director Kelly McGuire said, because three positions are vacant and one employee will be transferred.

Carolin said part-time positions will be created, so that staff will be available to work on weekends without requiring overtime. The end result will be three full-time and four parttime employees. The employee reduction will mean a cost savings, but with the cost of the contract, the overall total budget for the athletic field services division goes up to $987,628, which is $76,867 higher.

At a Leisure Services Advisory Board meeting last fall, the members voted unanimously against the plan. Chairman Doug Wigley said he had never heard any complaints about the fields.

But Carolin told the board that the city came close to los-

ing the Wendelstedt Umpire School contract because of the weed-infested fields. He also said one field at the Sports Complex was shut down because of weed infestation and he had received complaints about a soccer field last season.

City Manager Joyce Shanahan agreed with the contract for outside services in a recent interview. “It would cost more but give us a higher level of service,” she said. “It would allow us to work on things that we are good at, like lining the fields and getting them ready to play. ... We need specialists at spraying for bugs.”

City Commissioner James Stowers suggested at the workshop that the city raise rental fees to make up the added cost. “If we’re going to have higher quality, the users should pay more,” he said.

A house in Ormond Beach was used as a decoy.

A large undercover task force of law enforcement officers spent the last week in Volusia County exposing the underground world of child predators in an operation that resulted in 43 arrests, according to Gary Davidson, spokesman for the Sheriff’s Office.

Among the arrests were 22 men who were nabbed after making arrangements to have sex with someone who they thought was a child.

“Keep in mind, if you try to approach children, thinking you’re going to have sex with children, you may be approaching law enforcement,” Sheriff Ben Johnson said in a news conference announcing the arrests.

Called Operation PredaTour 2015, the six-day operation targeted child predators, the prostitution trade and the distribution of child pornography.

The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office spearheaded the operation, and was assisted by 20 local, state and federal agencies.

During the operation, undercover law enforcement “chatters,” posed as children 14 years old or younger on the Internet and waited to be approached by the suspects.

When the conversations turned to meeting the child for sex, the undercover operative made arrangements with the suspects to rendezvous at various locations, including a five-bedroom decoy house in Ormond Beach that had been wired with surveillance cameras to capture the encounters.

Once the suspects arrived at their meeting point, an arrest team quickly moved in for the take-down.

The 22 defendants, ranging in age from 20 to 59, arrested during the operation were each charged with three felony offenses: traveling to seduce, solicit, lure or entice a child; use of a computer to seduce, solicit, lure or entice a child; and unlawful use of a twoway communications device. Two Ormond Beach men were arrested: Alan Behnke, 51, and Chester Ringwald IV, 25, according to Davidson.

Most of those arrested came from close by and travelled no more than a dozen miles.

Some, though, were far from home, but didn’t have to travel far to get to the decoy house because they were already in town for Bike Week. When arrested, several of the defendants had condoms with them. One brought some chicken nuggets, as requested by the undercover chatter, and also had a knife in his car. After his arrest, one defendant told agents he was sorry and even wrote a letter of apology. Three are facing added charges for sending pictures of their penis to someone they thought was a child. The oldest defendant, a 59-yearold man, showed up thinking he was meeting a 12-year-old girl for sex.

Another part of the operation that targeted on-line sex ads and streetlevel prostitution yielded an additional 19 arrests.

The timing of the operation was no coincidence, as pimps and johns alike are known to bring the illegal sex trade into the area for special events such as Bike Week, Davidson said.

ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Ormond Beach

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

INBRIEF

MARATHON / FROM PAGE 1 Sara Dean, Mica Cyrus and Alessandra Buenner help each other live an active lifestyle.

+ Man who killed bear enters agreement with prosecution An Ormond Beach man who shot and killed a black bear in the Riverbend Acres neighborhood has entered into a deferred prosecution agreement to close the case, according to a spokesman for the state attorney’s office.

Nathan Brent Hargrave, 37, who shot the bear on Oct. 4, 2014, will be required to perform 50 hours of community service, attend a hunter safety course through the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, pay $50 to the state attorney’s office for the cost of prosecution and pay $3,559.38 in costs for the investigation to the FWCC.

Courtesy photo

ROCKEFELLER GARDENS Overlooking the Halifax River, Rockefeller Gardens is a spectacular riverfront park where a multitude of community events occur including Movies on the Halifax, Art in the Park and much more! The historic site is host to many wedding ceremonies and receptions.

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Rockefeller Gardens is open from 6 AM until 10 PM

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Sponsored by Halifax Health, and a part of their Live Your Life Well Series, the Tomoka Marathon includes a 5K, a half marathon and a full marathon on March 29. A Boston Marathon Qualifer, the race begins and ends at The Casements and runs through Tomoka State Park. Below is the race schedule and registration fees: — 6:30 a.m. signals the start of the marathon. Registration is $110.

— 7 a.m. signals the start of the half marathon. Registration is $90.

— 7:30 a.m. signals the start of the 5K. Registration is $35.

For more information or to register, visit tomokamarathon.com or call 314-8583.

OURTOWN + Student nominated for Future Medical Leaders Joshua Gentry, a 10th-grader at Seabreeze High School, was recently nominated to attend the Congress of Future Medical Leaders in Boston, June 24-26.

The Congress is an honors-only program for high school students who want to become physicians or go into medical research. Gentry was nominated by Dr. Connie Mariano, the medical director of the National Academy of Future Joshua Gentry Physicians and Medical Scientists to represent Seabreeze based on his academic achievement and leadership potential.

are just a part of the runner’s uniform, according to her. And though the doctors still aren’t sure what caused the collapse and short coma, Buenner doesn’t spend any time dwelling on it.

“At this time, I am alive and I have everything together,” she said. “What else is there?”

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thon, she shrugged it off because she knew which route of recovery she wanted to take.

“I don’t follow the rules, exactly,” she chuckled. “You have to know what does and doesn’t apply to you. You take good advice from someone who has the knowledge to determine where you are, but you are also someone who determines who you are. You have to combine those things and move.”

A runner for 22 years, Buenner also did some cycling and swimming for triathlons.

Buenner volunteers at the YMCA, works as a massage therapist and is a mother of two girls and one boy. Originally from Venezuela, where most of her family remains, Buenner said she’s made a real family out of her friends in Ormond Beach.

“My family here are my friends,” She said. “Sara Dean and Mica Cyrus, if it wasn’t for them it would not be the same.

Eventually family is more than who you were born with. It’s the people that go with you through everything. The thick and the thin.”

Today, Buenner continues to train with a smile and bruises on her knees — but don’t think for a moment that they were from her Christmas fall. Scrapes and cuts

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

5

NEW DEVELOPMENT TO BEGIN SOON WEST OF INTERSTATE 95 Houses and villas will be available in ‘age-preferred’ community

Courtesy photo

The Ormond Renaissance Condominium is planned for the old hospital site on Sterthaus Drive.

DEVELOPMENT / FROM PAGE 1 Planning Department before approving a site plan.

Lisa Bollenback, executive director of the River to Sea Transportation Planning Organization, said the TPO works with local governments to anticipate future demands on roadways. She said they use a planning model that takes into account future development expected by the cities, including Ormond Beach.

The public also gets a chance to comment about transportation needs. The planning organization recently had a public meeting at the Senior Center in Ormond Beach to get public input.

Shanahan said staff from the city Planning Department provides technical information to the TPO, and there is also a committee of elected officials.

This year, the public will have a chance to speak on any topic related to the future of Ormond Beach at two “community conversations.” Details about the public meetings, tentatively set for April 18 and 22, will be released later, Shanahan said.

Construction of homes is expected to begin soon in Huntington Village, a new development west of Interstate 95, which is designed for 172 single-family homes and 155 villas. Though actually located in unincorporated Flagler County, it has an Ormond Beach address and the access roads are Shadow Crossing (same as Hunter’s Ridge) and Airport Road.

Central Florida-based developer Howard Lefkowitz calls it a “lifestyle community” with maintenance-free living, social activities and recreation.

Although the development is adding rooftops to the area, it doesn’t necessarily mean added population.

Lefkowitz said many times people want to downsize, but stay in the area, and

Huntington Village will offer homes from 1,800 to 2,500 square feet. Prices will range from the “high one hundreds to the high two hundreds,” he said.

He expects to get some retirees from the north, however, as well as some people escaping the congestion of South Florida.

All lawn, irrigation, exterior painting, etc., will be provided in the mandatory maintenance contract. Though an attractive place to retire, it will not be age restricted.

“We call it age-preferred,” he said.

“We prefer 55 and over.”

Lefkowitz said 20 homes should be complete this year and pick up substantially next year.

Construction of the club house and swimming pool will begin this fall, and the villas in the first quarter of 2016.

The 12,500-square-foot club house will have a full-time manager, activity rooms, a great room for events and parties, and recreation including bocce ball, pickle ball, yoga, aerobics, etc.

Lefkowitz said a person will be on staff to help residents with special requests, such as moving a heavy object or changing a light bulb that is in a high location. They will also have a contractor for repairs, so residents won’t have to call around to find someone.

He said the fee will be in the midrange of comparable developments.

Though based in Central Florida, Lefkowitz has been the developer for several Volusia County projects, including DeBary Woods, Saxon Ridge and Pine Trace.

Visit huntingtonvillagefl.com.

— Wayne Grant

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Buddy LeCour presented his plans for the Ormond Renaissance Condominium, to be located on the former hospital grounds at Sterhaus Drive and Old Kings Road, at the March 12 Planning Board meeting. LeCour is principal owner in the development group, Ormond King Center LLC. Memorial Hospital was demolished in 2012 after Florida Hospital relocated staff and equipment to the new facility on Williamson Boulevard.

There were no negative comments at the board meeting; in fact, a couple of audience members sounded like they were interested in buying.

“I have a signup sheet in the back,” LeCour said with a laugh. He said he expects the prices to start in the “low two hundreds.”

The board approved the project unanimously, and the next step will be City Commission approval of the zoning change.

The east portion of the 27 acres will be a conservation area, and a detailed survey was taken of the oak trees on the property.

Of 39 historic trees that were located, nine will be removed.

“We saved the highest quality trees,” said Steve Spraker, senior planner.

There will be 11 buildings, each with 26 units and a ground floor parking garage.

LeCour said the first building could be in place next year, and full build-out will be done in four years, “God willing and the recession doesn’t come back.”

A six-foot wrought iron fence will surround the property, along with a landscape buffer.

LeCour described the architecture as “Spanish Renaissance with an old Florida feel.” He said there will be a “massive green area” and grounds will include a club house and swimming pool.

“We’re proud to bring this forward to the community,” he said.

A study shows the condos will bring less traffic to the area than the hospital did.

Board Chairman Doug Thomas cautioned there could be traffic problems with residents exiting out onto Nova Road, with people wanting to turn left. Planning Director Rick Goss said a study was done and showed there should be no issues.

Board member Lewis Heaster commented that when the hospital left, there was a “huge vacuum in the downtown.”

“It’ll be a good complement for Ormond Beach,” he said. “I wish you the best of luck.”

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

You could be related to pirates

“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.”

I now know genealogy is a lot more than just Googling your last name.

Have you ever sat back, and wondered who you were related to?

I never have, unless it was about my possible links to Beyonce or hoping that I never accidentally kiss a secondcousin. But there’s quite EMILY BLACKWOOD a crowd of Ormond Beachers who spend years solving the mystery of their own family history (If I could rhyme my entire column, I would).

I spent part of my Thursday afternoon in the Ormond Beach Library, sitting in the dark with about 50 other people watching a PowerPoint presentation about using DNA tests to help find your ancestors. The whole atmosphere vaguely reminded me of my time in high school, except I wasn’t pinching myself to stay awake during the lecture. Up until this point, I thought genealogy was done through Google searches and consistently bugging older relatives to tell you stuff. But now you can use your own DNA to track down the rest of the family tree. For me, this turned the whole process from a library-based project

Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 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 Writer / Jeff Dawsey jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com Designer / Ximena Alfaro, ximena@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Sarah Hechler, sarah@ormondbeachobserver.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 Ad Coordinator / Chloe Perez, chloe@ormondbeachobserver.com Ad Coordinator / Mary Kate McDonald, chloe@ormondbeachobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

CONTACT US

to some sort of Indiana Jones adventure. Maybe the DNA unlocks some sort of family secret that Russian spies have been hiding for centuries!

Not likely.

According to the speaker, Diahan Southard, DNA alone will not get you far in your research.

It’s expensive, and it might tell you nothing at all. Not to mention, getting results can take forever, and decoding the crazy numbers that are on them can take even longer. Ormond Beach couple Kathy and Clyde Stickney have been researching their own history for 20 years.

“His ancestors go back to pirates,” Kathy said.

“In the Caribbean,” Clyde said. “Around 1720. They were pirates, but they became respectable citizens, and the rest is history.”

No, no Clyde, the rest is not history. Being related to actual treasure-hunting, eyepatch wearing pirates means there has to be some of that still somewhere in your soul!

Haven’t you ever had the urge to commandeer a ship right out of the Halifax River?!

“There’s a tad bit still in him,” his wife assured me.

The Stickneys inspired me to discover my own family history. I mean, if they’re related to pirates, maybe there’s some hope of a former president or ancient ruler in my past? What I’ve learned from the genealogy

OURTOWN

OFFICE: 386-492-2784 310 Wilmette Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 32174

The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To suspend or stop delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080.

Classifieds, call 386-492-2784.

Emily Blackwood

Kathy and Clyde Stickney, aren’t they just the cutest?

pioneers is that the sky is really the limit.

I started off by asking my dear parents what they knew.

My mother, who is always in a hurry to leave even though I have no idea where she goes, shouted something about Michigan, followed by, “Maybe we’re French” and ended with, “Ask your father, I don’t have time for this.”

My dad, whose brain is equivalent to an encyclopedia of things I generally don’t understand, was a little more helpful. My dad’s history pretty

much stays in Tennessee for a few generations. Before that, he thinks the Blackwoods immigrated from England. His mom’s ancestors, maiden name Massen, are a mix of French and Cherokee. Could this explain my lifelong desire to wear moccasins?

But like always, I trusted the Internet to give me what I really wanted. I signed up for a free trail on ancenstry.com and found my dad’s birth certificate, which is helpful because I can never remember how old he is, and my grandparents’ marriage certificate, which was just cool. I think my generation tends to consider genealogy irrelevant because at first glance it isn’t directly related to us (and if it isn’t about us, why do we care?). But ancestry is important because it can have an impact on who you are. I like that my background includes a line of women who know how to make it on their own and from a line of men who know the value of hard work. Knowing that those qualities live within me makes me strive to be a better person.

THE HALIFAX GENEALOGY SOCIETY

The group meetings are held at the Ormond Beach Library auditorium at 1:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month.

In their next meeting, the speaker will discuss how old postcards can assist in genealogy research.

Email halifaxgensoc@aol.com for info.

>> CONTINUED

FROM PAGE 1

+ Seabreeze Culinary Academy competes in state The Seabreeze High School Culinary Academy recently competed at the annual ProStart State Competition against 50 other schools. There were four areas to compete in and one of Seabreeze’s teams won first place, taking home scholarships and $1,000 knife sets.

In the competition overall, Seabreeze won fifth place in the state. It was the only school in Volusia County to place in any category.

If you wish to discontinue home delivery or if you wish to suspend home delivery temporarily, call David Brooks at 338-5080.

Send nonprofit events to calendar@ ormondbeachobserver.com.

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Call our office at 4479723. For Obituaries, email advertising@ palmcoastobserver.com.

Courtesy photos

The Cat in the Hat read to a group of students.

Students browsed through the many different Dr. Seuss books. celebration of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. The Reading Correlate and the Parent Teacher Association sponsored the evening event that brought out 195 students and family members. Bingo for Books provided a game of bingo with the winning prize of a book.

+ Osceola Elementary hosts Dr. Seuss Night

SEND US YOUR EVENTS

We want to hear from you. Let us know about your celebrations. Email emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

The Cat in the Hat recently made an appearance at Osceola Elementary in

By the end of the game, every child was able to select a book to take home. The PTA provided a birthday cake and everyone had a piece to enjoy as the Cat in the Hat himself read his story to the audience.

Principal Dr. Mary Ellen Speidel said to the teachers: “We had the Cat in the Hat and Thing 1 and Thing 2. From beginning to end, it’s hats off to you!”

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THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

ORMOND BEACH ORMOND BEACH ORMONDBEACH BEACH BEACH ORMOND ORMOND ORMOND BEACH ORMOND ORMONDBEACH BEACH

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YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU.YOUR YOURNEIGHBORS. NEIGHBORS.YOUR YOURNEIGHBORHOOD. NEIGHBORHOOD. YOU. YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME 17, NO. VOLUME 17,13 NO. VOLUME 17,17,NO. 13 VOLUME NO. 13 13 FREE •••THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,12, 2015 FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2015 FREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2015 FREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,12, 2015 YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. VOLUME NO.13 13 VOLUME 17,17,NO. FREE• •THURSDAY, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY FEBRUARY12, 12,2015 2015 VOLUMEYOU. 17, NO. 13 YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. FREE FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015 VOLUME 17, NO. 13 FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015 VOLUME 17, NO. 13

YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015

ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMOND BEACH WOMAN OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 444 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMOND BEACH WOMANENCOURAGES ENCOURAGESOTHERS OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMOND OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE ORMONDBEACH BEACHWOMAN WOMAN ENCOURAGES TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4 44 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4 ORMOND BEACH WOMAN ENCOURAGES OTHERS TO HELP CHILDREN. PAGE 4

YOUR TOWN

THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN THE ‘FOLLIES’ THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN RETURN RETURN RETURN THE ‘FOLLIES’ RETURN The popular “Follies GoesGoes The popular “Follies The popular “Follies Goes The popular “Follies Goes THE ‘FOLLIES’ to the Movies” will return RETURN to the Movies” will return The popular “Follies Goes The The popular “Follies Goes to the Movies” willwill return popular “Follies Goes to the Movies” return for athe sequel performance RETURN for a sequel performance to the Movies” will return to Movies” will return forthe a sequel performance to Movies” will return

YOU can do it!

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Theat popular “Follies Goes for aend sequel performance the of this month. the end of this month. for afor sequel performance for asequel sequel performance at the end ofperformance this month.

The popular “Follies Goes aat to the Movies” will return at the end of this month.

Follies dancers join the Follies dancers join the at the end of this month. at the end of this month.

Follies dancers join thethe to the Movies” will return the end of singers this month. for aat sequel performance Follies dancers join large cast of and Follies dancers join the large cast of singers and Follies dancers join the large cast ofperformance singers and for a sequel Follies dancers join the at the end of this month. large cast of singers and comedians at 7:30 p.m. largecomedians cast ofcast singers and comedians atmonth.

7:30 p.m. large of singers and at the end of this at 7:30 p.m.

Follies dancers join the large cast of singers and comedians at 7:30 p.m.

March 27 and 28, and at comedians at 7:30 p.m.

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Follies join the March 27 and 28, and at at large cast ofdancers singers and comedians atand 7:30 p.m.

March 27 28, and 2:30 p.m.

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March 29 at the comedians at 7:30 p.m.

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March 29atat the Beach Performing 2:30Ormond p.m.

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Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Breaking Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Official wants quicker Official wants quicker Official wants quicker Code

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WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT

INSIDE building is on the rise.

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YOUR TOWN YOUR YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN YOUR TOWN

NEWS EDITOR WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR The city isis going to be EDITOR TheNEWS city is going to making city is be going tomaking be making TheThe city going to be making

Courtesy photo some changes to code enforceCourtesy photo some changes toiscode enforceThe city isgoing going tobe bemaking making Courtesy photo some changes tomaking enforceCourtesy photo some changes to code enforceThe tocode The city iscity going to be

The city isiswake going to be making The going toacode making Pine Trail Elementary hosted schoolwide spirit walk toencourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the of city comPine Trail Elementary hosted aaa schoolwide spirit walk to fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the wake of awake comPine Trail Elementary hosted a schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment into the of aenforcecity comCourtesy photo some changes to enforcePine Trail Elementary hosted schoolwide spirit walk toencourage encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment incity the wake of abe city comCourtesy photo some changes tocity code Courtesy photo some changes code enforceCourtesy photo some changes to code enforceCourtesy photo some changes toastatements code enforcemissioner’s statements the missioner’s statements at the missioner’s at the missioner’s statements at the Pine Trail Elementary hostedaaaschoolwide schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the ofacity acity city comPine Trail Elementaryhosted hosted schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment in the wake ofwake city comPine Trail Elementary schoolwide spirit walk encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment the wake ofaat comPine Trail Elementary spirit walk toto encourage fourthand fifth-graders before taking tests. ment ininthe wake of comment in the wake of a city com-

March 3March meeting that heat was March 33statements meeting that he was 3 statements meeting that he was March meeting that he was missioner’s the missioner’s statements at the missioner’s statements the Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail missioner’s atatthe the Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail missioner’s statements at Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trailshouts Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail many complaints were given to all receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of March 3 too meeting that he was receiving too many complaints receiving too many complaints shouts were given to of all of the the shouts were given tothe all ofreceiving the March 3meeting meeting that was March 3meeting meeting that hehe was March 3 that he was March 3 he was Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail from residents. students who have worked so so Despite negativity associated testing, Pine Trail Elementary students find ways to stay positive.

Despite with testing, Pine Trail from residents. students who have worked Elementary students find ways to stay positive. receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of the from residents. students who have worked so from residents.

Despite negativity associated with testing, Pine Trail students who have worked so receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of the receiving Despite students negativity associated testing, Pine Trailhard receiving too many complaints Elementary find ways towith stay positive. shouts were given to all the Elementary students find ways to stay positive. many complaints shouts were given toyear all ofof the receiving too many complaints shouts were given to all of the “We needneed totoo beto responsive to to throughout the year to pre“We be hard throughout the to prefrom residents. students who have worked “We need to be responsive to to hard throughout the year toso preElementary students find ways to positive.

“We need toresponsive be responsive hard throughout the year to prefrom residents. students who have worked so from from residents. students who have worked Elementary students stay positive.

Elementary findways ways stay positive. residents. students who have worked soso from residents. students who have worked so Elementary students find ways to stay positive.

Elementary students find totostay stay positive.

EMILY BLACKWOOD residents who suffer fromfrom nuipare for state-mandated tests.

EMILY BLACKWOOD residents suffer pare for state-mandated tests.

“We need towho be responsive to nuihard throughout the year to prePine Trail Elementary hosted a schoolwide spirit walk to encourage fourth- and fifth-graders before taking tests.

who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents “We need to responsive to “We need to bebe responsive hard throughout the year to prehard throughout the year to pre“We need to be responsive to hard throughout the year to pre“We need to be responsive toto hard throughout the year tothem, prethat read, “You can dodoit.”

The Their sances that violate our codes,” teachers walked with them, that read, “You can sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. that read, “You cancan doit.” it.”The TheThe sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, that read, “You do it.” sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. residents who suffer from nuipare for state-mandated tests. energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on. on.

The excitethat read, “You can do it.”

The sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them The exciteenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on.

The exciteenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on.

The excitethat read, “You can do it.”

The sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, read, “You can doit.” it.”

The sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, that read, “You can do it.”

The sances that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, that read, “You can do The that violate our codes,” Their teachers walked with them, this schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout energy and positivity alone from saidsances Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on.

The exciteThe scene atatPine Trail Elementhis schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout The scene Pine Trail Elementhis schoolwide Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular casecase ment was contagious throughout The scene atafternoon Pine Trail Elementhis Spirit Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular ment was contagious throughout energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on.

The exciteenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingenergy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on.

The excitecheering them on.

The excitetary School thePine before enough toschoolwide bring aSpirit few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well energy and positivity alone from said Commissioner Bill Partingcheering them on.

The exciteThe scene at Trail Elementhis schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout tary School the afternoon before enough to bring a few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well tary School afternoon before enough totears. bring a Spirit few faculty that started the entire student body as well tary School the afternoon before to bring aWalk few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well The scene atTrail Pine Trail Elementhis schoolwide Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular The scene atthe ment was contagious throughout thisenough schoolwide Spirit Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout The scene at Pine Trail Elemenschoolwide Spirit Walk was ton.

“There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout the Florida Standard Assessment members to Partington saidthis.” he’d like to see case as faculty and staff.

Many of the The scene at Pine Elementhis schoolwide Spirit was ton.

“There’s no particular case ment was contagious throughout tary School the afternoon before enough to bring a few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears.

Partington said he’d like to as faculty and staff.

Many of the thethe Florida Standard Assessment members to tears.

Partington said he’dhe’d likelike to see see as faculty and staff.

Many of the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears.

Partington to see as faculty and staff.

Many of the tary School the afternoon enough to bring a few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well tary School the enough to bring aafew few faculty that started this.” the entire student as well tary School the afternoon enough to bring few faculty that started this.” the entire student body as well test was similar to that of abefore pepbefore “With all oftears. the negative pubquicker notification of said offenders. educators were brought tobody tears as tary the afternoon before enough to bring anegative faculty that started this.” entire student body well theSchool Florida Standard Assessment members to Partington said he’d like to see asthe faculty and staff.

Many ofas the test was similar to that of a pep “With all of the pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears as test was similar to that of a pep “With all of the negative pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears as the Florida Standard Assessment members to tears.

Partington said he’d like to see as faculty and staff.

Many of the test was similar toAssessment that of a pep “With all of is the negative pubquicker notification oflike educators were brought to tears as Partington the Florida Standard members to tears.

Partington said he’d like tosee see as faculty and staff. ofof the the Florida members to tears.

Partington said he’d to see rally before aStandard big football game. licity state receiving, as faculty and staff.

Many the Currently, the city sends out aoffenders. we witnessed the excitement the the Florida Standard Assessment members totesting tears. said he’d like to as faculty and staff.

Many of the test was similar to that of a pep “With all of theofnegative pub-pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought toMany tears as rally before aabig football licity state testing isis receiving, Currently, the city sends out aa a we witnessed the excitement the test was togame. that of a pep rally before big football game.

“With all the negative quicker notification of licity state receiving, Currently, thewaits city sends out out educators were brought to tears asas we witnessed the excitement the rally before asimilar big football licity state testing ishas receiving, Currently, the city sends we witnessed the excitement the test was similar agame. pep “With all of the pubquicker notification ofoffenders. offenders. educators were brought to tears as Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade Pine Trail Elementary still apubletter, and up to 30 students had as well as the suptest was similar tothat that of “With all ofthe the negative quicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears test was similar to ofgame. astupep “With all oftesting negative pubquicker notification of offenders. educators were brought to tears ascertified rally before a big football licity state testing isnegative receiving, Currently, the city sends out ato 30 we witnessed the excitement the Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still has a certified letter, and waits up students had as well as the suprally before a big football game. licity state testing is receiving, Currently, the city sends out a we witnessed the excitement the Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still has a certified letter, and waits up to 30 students had as well as the supEmily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still has a certified letter, and waits up to students had as well as the suprally before a big football game. licity state testing is receiving, Currently, the city sends out we witnessed the excitement the Sparkle sees all of Emily Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays forCurrently, the offender to acknowlthat was being offered from rally before abig licity state testing receiving, the city sends out a witnessed the excitement the rally before aand football game. licity state testing is is receiving, Currently, the city sends a a 30 wewe witnessed the excitement the Blackwood Fourthfifth-grade stu- stuPine Trail Elementary still has ahasport certified letter, and waits up to 30out students had as well as the supSparkle sees allallof Ormond skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlthat was being offered Emily Blackwood dents Fourthand fifth-grade Pine Trail Elementary still aport certified letter, and waits up toto students had aswell well asoffered thefrom supSparkle sees of Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays foroffender the offender towaits acknowlport that was being offered from Sparkle sees all ofOrmond Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender toup acknowlport that was being from Beach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from younger Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

Partington said he’d Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stu- nolgy Pine Trail Elementary still has aaport certified letter, and waits 3030 students had as as the supEmily Blackwood Fourthand Trail Elementary still has certified letter, and up30 to students had as well as the supSparkle sees all of dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the to acknowlthat was being offered from Emily Blackwood Fourthand fifth-grade stuPine Trail Elementary still has a certified letter, and waits up to 30 students had as well as the supBeach, thanks totohis portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

Partington said he’d Sparkle sees all of Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Tech- port days for the offender to acknowlport thatwas was being offered from Beach, thanks his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

Partington said he’d Beach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

Partington said he’d SEE FSA PAGE 5 doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in an email.

“High-fives and like to see a process server handSparkle sees all of Ormond dents skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlthat being offered from Sparkle sees allof ofto Ormond dents skipped positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlport that was being offered from Beach, thanks his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

Partington said he’d Sparkle sees all Ormond skipped down the hallways positive attitude,” Media Techdays for the offender to acknowlport that was being offered from Beach, thanks to his portable dents getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge Partington said he’d SEE FSA PAGE 5deliver doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in an email.

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Partington said he’d SEE FSA PAGE 5PAGE doggy bed. students who were holding signs said in email.

“High-fives and to see process handBeach, thanks to his portable getting high-fives from younger nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

Partington said he’d Beach, thanks getting high-fives nolgy Specialist Kelly Stotler edge receipt.

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Gardens.

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“She magistrate hearings more often.

Gardens.

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Jeannie Meade said.

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Jeannie Meade said.

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“You Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait rescues.

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SEE PAGE 4toa a puppy, and other than 30 days toCODE see the magistrate.” had Sparkle since she was she’s That way you don’t have her tiring easily, she’s her legs tiring easily, had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait had Sparkle since she was That way you don’t have to wait her legs tiring easily, she’s legs tiring easily, she’s her tiring easily, she’s still inlegs great health.

SEE CODE PAGE 4 4 aher puppy, and other than 30 daysto to see the magistrate.” still in great health.

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SEE CODE PAGE 4 EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR COMMUNITY The scene atEDITOR Pine Trail Elemen-

BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN TO BE TO BE TO TO BE TO BE TO BE TO BE WILD WILD WILD WILD WILD WILD WILD

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Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6 BikeBike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6666 Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6 Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6 Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6 Bike Week still drawing crowds SEE PAGE 6

8

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

COPS

ORMOND

POLICE

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

CORNER

March 5

Sale was not in the cards 7:18 p.m. — First Block of Sycamore Circle. Civil Complaint.. The victim said that two days ago, he sold a 1955 Roberto Clemente Topps baseball card on eBay to the suspect for $865. He said he shipped it in an acrylic card holder. He said the suspect received the card and then claimed he had it assessed and found it to be counterfeit.

The victim told him to ship the card back with the paperwork showing it was counterfeit, and he would refund his money. The suspect said he would ship the card back but refused to provide the paperwork.

When the victim received a package, it had the acrylic holder but no card. He provided pictures of himself opening the package at the post office and finding only the card holder.

He said the suspect opened a dispute with PayPal and the company refunded his money.

The victim was then without the card and his money. He opened a dis-

pute with eBay, which said he must file a police report.

March 7

A few beers?

10:43 p.m. — 100 Block of East Granada Boulevard. Drunk Driver. Responding to a call about an impaired driver, officers found the suspect straddling his motorcycle outside the restaurant. The officer approached the suspect and asked what he was doing. The suspect replied, “I’m not sure.”

When asked how much he had to drink, the suspect said “a few beers.”

The suspect slurred his words, had an odor of alcohol and glassy eyes, and was unsteady on his feet.

The suspect then failed a field sobriety test. He said he had been in the restaurant for four hours when they cut him off from alcohol. The restaurant said the suspect had been loud and combative. He was shoving food into his mouth and slamming his hand down on the table. He then started stumbling around the restaurant trying to get to his motorcycle. When he got to his motorcycle, he rode to the next parking lot and then fell over on it. That is when police showed up.

He was transported to Volusia County Branch Jail. His restaurant receipt listed seven fireballs, two Bud Lites, four Ritas and one ABS Citron.

March 9

Heavy light stolen 2:59 p.m. — 700 Block of Airport Road. Theft. The airport manager requested an investigative report in reference to missing and presumably stolen city property. The missing item was an airport light beacon.

The manager said the beacon had been at the airport for about 20 years. It was stored in a room in the tower in 2009 after it was replaced.

He said he noticed the beacon, which weighs between 175 and 200 pounds, was missing when cleaning the room.

The control tower is surrounded by a large fence with an electric gate. Only authorized employees have a scan card for access. The control tower door is secured in the same way.

The officer did not notice any forced entry. The manager provided a list of employees who have access to the area, including airport and public works personnel.

March 14

“Hollywood” movie turns out bogus First Block of North Yonge Street. Recov-

ered Stolen Vehicle. An officer was flagged down at a gas station by the victim. He said that at 11 p.m., he was at a truck stop standing next to his towing company vehicle when he was approached by the suspect who was wearing a bounty hunter ID. The suspect asked the victim to pick up a vehicle from an address in Jacksonville and bring it back to the truck stop. The suspect said he was working on a Hollywood movie and needed someone to pick up the vehicle.

The victim agreed, so the suspect gave keys to the victim. The victim then drove to Jacksonville and picked up the vehicle.

When he returned and got close to the truck stop, he called the suspect. The suspect said he could not take possession of the vehicle because he was going to the hospital. He asked the victim to take it to a secure facility.

The victim then became suspicious, thinking that the suspect might have a GPS locator on the vehicle and be able to pick It up from the facility without paying. When he saw an officer, he flagged him down.

The officer ran the vehicle through the computer system and found that it was reported stolen out of South Carolina.

The officer had the vehicle towed to a lot to be held for fingerprinting.

Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market Baked Goods • Produce • Food • Honey • Craft • Plants Thursday 8 am - 1 pm City Hall Plaza

22 S. Beach Street, Ormond Beach More info at: ormondbeachfarmersmarket.com

386 - 492 - 2938

164024

161369

Visit FHHeartCaring.org to assess your risk for cardiac disease with our online HeartCaring® Quiz.

Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties are the area’s only designated HeartCaring® Hospitals, a nationwide, clinically-based program focused on early detection and treatment of cardiovascular disease.

The Official Healthcare Partner of

Our HeartCaring® designated physicians have been specially trained to diagnose, treat and prevent heart disease. These physicians also offer comprehensive patient screening assessments, educational materials and resources.

Call toll-free (866) 478-0581 to schedule a Cardiac Screening with a HeartCaring® Physician in your area.

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FHVF-15-14409

Specially Trained Physicians

Sports ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM

GAME TIME

Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

making history By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Bud Asher award winner announced Michael Burton, President/CEO of Daytona Beach Baseball, announced the 2015 Hall of Fame inductees along with the first Bud Asher Memorial Award. The inductees are Port Orange Mayor Allen Green; Bob Davis, president/ CEO of Hotel Motel Lodging Association; and lifelong Ormond Beach baseball greats Brett Serbousek JEFF and Colin Gray.

Daytona DAWSEY Beach Mayor Derrick Henry is the first recipient of the 2015 Bud Asher Memorial Award.

Mayor Green has been involved in the coaching and supporting of the youth for decades in the community, and as a former baseball player he has always understood the need for supporting young people and providing them with a place to play. He has personally contributed and raised money to provide the youth within the community with a place to play.

Davis is a longtime promoter of youth sports and has always understood the economic impact that sports activities bring to a community. He has always been the first to reach out and support youth activities coming to our community and is a true pioneer in promoting youth sports.

Serbousek and Gray began their baseball careers with Daytona Beach Baseball at age 10, and were named All Americans at ages 12, 14 and 16 by the National Amateur Baseball Federation. They played on six regional championship teams, six World Series teams, and Serbousek traveled to China as a member of the Goodwill Games while Colin played in the International games in Canada.

The Mayor Bud Asher Memorial Award goes to an elected official who supports the youth of the community and understands the role that sports can play in the development of young people.

Asher, a former mayor, is a member of the Daytona Beach Baseball Hall of Fame.

Mayor Henry grew up playing in the city’s recreation programs and has continued to support the youth in his current office.

The 31st-annual Awards Dinner and Auction will be held at 4 p.m.

Saturday, March 21, at His and Hers Café located at 3510 South Nova Road. Local radio personality, DJ Tremble from 103.3 will serve as master of ceremonies and celebrity auctioneer. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by calling 846-4672.

Sandcrabs congratulate coach Anthony Campanella on his 400th win with an ice bath.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Coach Campanella gets 400 The wait is officially over.

Seabreeze head coach Anthony Campanella won his 400th baseball game, and it came against rivals, the Mainland Buccaneers, 6-5, in comeback fashion Tuesday, March 17, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex.

“We were stuck on 399 with a three-game skid and the team confidence wasn’t really high, and we almost got no-hit against Deltona, so this was a great win and a good time to get our bats going again,” catcher Jeremiah Wilson said. “We manned up at the end, and got a big win for Coach.”

After getting his 399th victory against Matanzas on March 3, Campanella was denied his next win against Taylor and twice against Deltona.

“The guys felt the pressure,” he said. “I never mentioned it, but they knew what was going on. Now, that the pressure is gone, we can get back to playing some baseball.”

The Bucs didn’t make his monumental win easy at all.

There were six lead changes in seven innings of play, the last being the deciding score by Sam Marlatt, who sprinted home from third base after Mainland’s catcher couldn’t retrieve a pitch in the bottom of the seventh inning. Seabreeze trailed, heading into the final inning.

“More importantly for me, our guys were resilient the whole game,” Campanella said. “It’s been a struggle these last couple of weeks trying to stay focus, but this was a big district win for us.”

Austin Nipper, Chad Bertalli and Jeremiah Wilson each had three hits for the Sandcrabs.

Jett Voegtle makes an acrobatic throw to first base for an out to end the inning.

Nipper also had two runs and an RBI, and Bertalli had two RBIs. Pitcher Sam Marlatt got the win for the Crabs.

For the Bucs, Logan Brownell and Jacob Franklin each had two hits, and Josh Pittell had a hit and a score.

The two teams will rest a day and meet again Thursday, March 19, at Daytona State College.

Rival coaches embrace after a close game that went down to the wire for Campanella’s 400th win.

Coach Campanella gets face creamed to celebrate his historic win.

Logan Brownell beats the throw to make it to second base.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Showcase Home “The Ravello II”

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

Parade of Homes™ March 21-29th 2015

by

Showcase Community “Beach Haven” by

2. The Edenmore Vanacore Homes

3. The Willow SeaGate Homes

4. The 2265 Adams Homes

5. The Ranier Holiday Builders

6. The Paris IV Vanacore Homes

7. The Des�n DR Horton

8. The Abaco Bay II Paytas Homes

9. The Hernando ICI Homes

10. The Bordeaux Saltwater Homes

11. The Emma Trive� Homes

Thank you to our Community Partners: 12. The Lilac Ideal Homes

13. The Cameron ICI Homes

14. The Avante Saltwater Homes

15. The Chevelle II Auburn Homes

16. The Avalon SeaGate Homes

Featured Community “Flagler Beach Polo Club West” Thank you to our Community Partners:

161748

10

17. The Courtyard IV ABD Development

18. The Piper Lynn Skyway Builders

19. The Anna Maria Genera�on Homes

20. The Amber Landon Homes

21. The Seville Saltwater Homes

22. The Portono Gold Coast Custom Homes

23. The Venice Bellagio Homes

24. The Windward Emerald Homes

25. The Egret II ICI Homes

26. The Salerno Gold Coast Custom Homes

27. The Andorra II Olsen Custom Homes

28. The Ocean Mist Keystone Homes

29. The Monterey-B Westview Construc�on

30. The Montego Arthur Rutenberg/ Oceanside

31. The Novara Arthur Rutenberg/ Oceanside

V1. The Telluride DEL Construc�on

V2. The Tuscan Gold Coast Custom Homes

V3. The Casa Bella Vista New Coastal Homes

Special Thanks to our Sponsors: 32. The Beach Jewel CBV Resort Homes

Virtual Home Entries are not open to the public.

Please contact the builders for more informa�on

for more detailed information check out: www.aglerparadeofhomes.com

The Bob DeVore Golf Classic May 1st Halifax Plantation

Charity Poker Event May 17th

Portion of the proceeds to benefit:

Flagler Habitat for Humanity

11

12

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

SIDELINES + Ormond Beach Wrestling Club to return After a short break, the Ormond Beach Wrestling Club will be returning to Ormond Beach to train kids between the ages of 10-18 who desire to wrestle or learn the sport.

To have no experience isn’t necessary because coaches will train the basics of wrestling and advance to higher levels of teaching as appropriate.

All wrestlers will be able to participate in open tournament as they wish. The Club will start March 31, at St. Brendan’s Gym at 1000 Ocean Shore Blvd.

Training will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6-7:30 p.m. Ormond Beach Wrestling is affiliated with AAU and not with any Volusia schools.

For more information, call 6793671 or 846-2698.

Hugh Driscoll

Quarterback McKenzie Bowlus scored six total touchdowns in Seabreeze’ 51-0 win.

The Lady Sandcrabs bounced back from a tough 27-26 loss to shut out New Smyrna Beach 51-0 March 12. After leading 45-0 halftime, Seabreeze turned down the heat in the second half and ran the clock.

Starting quarterback McKenzie Bowlus finished with 285 total yards and threw for three touchdowns, ran for another two and returned an interception for a touchdown.

Taylor Nirschl had 110 yards rushing and a score, and Mikayla Laks had 75 yards receiving 2 TDs. Austin Tarlini led the Sandcrabs with eight flag pulls.

Friday, March 27, 2015 Hours: 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

B-17 and Tri-Motor selling rides all day Test Drives down the taxiway Static Aircraft displays, exhibitors, food, drink, bounce houses and more all day 4 p.m. – Warbird Arrivals • Practice 6:45 p.m. – Opening Ceremonies 7:00 p.m. – Stevie Ray Vaughn Tribute Concert featuring Chris Hiatt

+ Mainland softball completes comeback against Father Lopez After trailing 4-1 at the bottom of the second inning, the Mainland Lady Buccaneers stormed back to beat the Lady Green Wave 8-7 on Monday, March 16, in Daytona Beach.

As a team, the Bucs hit .487 on day, amassing 19 hits. Kaitlin Henderson, who got the win as the pitcher, went a perfect 5-5 with three runs. Siobhan Guest batted 1.000, going 4-4 with two RBIs and a run. Kaitlin Litke went 3-4 with two RBIs, two steals and a run. Josie Glass went 3-5 with an RBI and a run. Briana Savulak stole four bases the Lady Bucs.

Kaitlin Litke

Jeff Dawsey

Saturday, March 28, 2015

Sunday, March 29, 2015

Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Hours: 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

B-17 and Tri-Motor Selling rides all day Test Drives down the taxiway Static Aircraft displays, exhibitors, food, drink, bounce houses and more all day 10:00 a.m. - Noon Warbird Fly-by’s and Stirring up the town 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Category 5 on stage 1:00 p.m. – Air Demos - L-39 Jet - Yak-52 – Christian Eagle 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Those Guys – Allman Brothers Band Tribute 3:30 p.m. - Air demo MX – Mohawk – Snoopy & Red Baron 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Led Head – Led Zeppelin Tribute 5:30 p.m. - Air demo Stearman – T-6 - T-28 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. – Bon Jovi Tribute 7:00 p.m. - Air Demo T-34’s – CJ’s 7:20 p.m. – Color guard, benediction, national anthem, flyover Mass Formation 7:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Journey Tribute

9:05 p.m. – Fireworks - by Santore

+ Father Lopez Green Wave tennis remains undefeated The Green Wave continues to dominate its competition on the tennis courts, reaching 10 straight team wins without a loss on the season. The boys are off to the best start in the school’s history, and they believe they are far from finished. Their latest opponent was DeLand, whom they shut out 7-0.

Will Greaves, Michael Munier, Zach Pifer, Connor Sikorski, Tyler Turnbull picked up singles wins for Lopez, and teams Greaves/ Pifer and Connor/Sikorski didn’t drop any games in their doubles matches, winning both 8-0.

In girls’ action, Lopez won 4-3. Carlie Davis and Maya West picked up singles victories, and teams Davis/Caroline Herrero and West/Mady Ufheil won doubles matches. West improved to 11-0 in singles.

B-17 and Tri-Motor Selling Rides All Day Static Aircraft displays, exhibitors, food, drink, bounce houses and more all day Test Drives down the taxiway 11:00 – Warbird Flying • Formations 2:00 p.m. Mass Fly-Off *Flight Schedule Subject to change

Adults $12 Veterans $10 Kids 12 & Under $5 FREE Parking & Shuttles FPC $5 Airport Parking Benefits Education Charities No Pets or Coolers/Bring Lawn Chairs

164807

+ Lady Sandcrabs flag football rolls NSB 51-0

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Will Greaves won his singles and doubles match against DeLand.

Neighborhood OrmondBeachObserver.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 19

Stroke Support Group — 3 p.m. at Florida Hospital Oceanside, first floor café, 264 S. Atlantic Ave. This group is led by a speech pathologist and meets on the third Thursday of every month Call 676-4222, Ext. 5095.

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

wearing of the green By Wayne Grant | News Editor

ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY

Living With Cancer Support Group — 4 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s Cancer Institute’s chapel, 224 Memorial Medical Parkway. Patients, survivors or caregivers will have the opportunity to talk about the day-to-day challenges of living with cancer in a group of people who can inspire, relate to and support them along their journey. This group meets on the third Thursday of every month. Registration is not required. Call 231-4000.

Citizens and Neighbors Devoted to Ormond — 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Church Fellowship Hall, 150 N. Beach St. Public invited. Guest speaker Ormond Beach Leisure Services Director Robert Caroline. Contact Person: Jeff Boyle, 441-5934.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20

Halifax River Audubon Trip — 7 a.m. at Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area, 3365 Taylor Creek Road, Christmas. Meet at the auxiliary parking lot near Panera on Dunlawton Avenue in Port Orange to form carpools. Requires some walking on flat, unpaved trails. Bring lunch and beverage.

Call 788-2630. Free.

Spring Fling Indoor Yard Sale — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Holy Dormition Church, 17 Buckskin Lane. Also held from 9 a.m. to 4 p..m March 21. Lots of goodies for everyone.

Framed artwork, used items, electronics etc.

Call 677-8704.

Tribute to Frank Sinatra: “It Was A Very Good Year” — 7:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Starring Tony Sands. Cost is $20. Call 676-3375.

SATURDAY, MARCH 21

Blood Drive — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Denny’s Restaurant, 110 Williamson Blvd.

Courtesy photo by Brittany Dunn

Dunn’s Attic and Auction House had a St. Patrick’s Day party to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Crowd gets Celtic Festival music preview.

Dunn’s Attic and Auction House was filled with the sound of Irish music and people enjoying food and, of course, green beer March 14 at a St. Patrick’s Day themed-fundraiser for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Wes Dunn, owner, said his oldest son, Matthew, died of the disease five years ago at the age of 21. The family worked to raise awareness and funds to fight the disease throughout Matthew’s life, and continue to be active in the effort.

Ormond MainStreet furnished the band, Hard to Port, which will play at the upcoming Ormond Beach Celtic Festival. S.R. Perrott was also a sponsor, supplying the green beer.

Discover Our History Lecture Series: “The African Presence in Spanish Florida: Black Seminoles” — 10 a.m. at Historic AndersonPrice Memorial Building, 42 N. Beach St. Some African slaves fled south and joined forces with another group of freedomseekers: the Seminoles. Dr. Rosalyn Howard, UCF, will examine the African influence on Florida’s iconic tribe, as well as the related Caribbean migration. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. Admission and parking is free. Call 677-7005.

Arts & Crafts Fair — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Parish Hall, St. James Episcopal Church, 38 S. Halifax Drive. Also held from noon to 4 p.m. March 22. Admission is free. More than 40 crafters and artists offering pottery, jewelry, aprons and other sewn items, soaps and aroma therapy, herbs and much more. Friends of St. James Bake Sale.

Food and drinks available. Call 246-0075.

Wes Dunn, owner of Dunn’s Attic, and Rich Cooper, president of Ormond MainStreet and Mitchell Noel Insurance.

Hard to Port, a “Celtic fusion” band, played at Dunn’s Attic and will also perform at the Celtic Festival.

Chuck Morwood and Marylou Callahan, of Ormond Beach

SUNDAY, MARCH 22

Houligan’s Ain’t St. Patty’s Sandpiper 5K — 8:45 a.m. at the Houligan’s Sports Grille, 1110 W. Granada Blvd. Race fee is $25 online or $30 day of event. Grand Prix Event. Prizes and awards. Also 1K Fun Run. Sponsored by the Daytona Track Club and Houligan’s Sports Grille.

Three Chimneys Sugar Mill Ruins Family Day — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the British Sugar Mill Ruins, 715 W. Granada Blvd. The Three Chimneys is the oldest British sugar mill ruin in the United States. Interpretative panels tell the story of the life at the settlement. Dedication of the newly constructed

SEE CALENDAR / PAGE 15

Photos by Wayne Grant

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Shown at the check presentation are Officer Amberly Michaelis; Capt. James Crimins; Chief Henry Osterkamp; Sgt. Jamie Gogarty; Capt. Jesse Godfrey; Charles Moskowitz, of Congregation B’nai Torah Men’s Club; Don Burke, of Mango Sun Café and Grill; and Chuck Weisman, of the Men’s Club.

Officers ready to ride The Police Unity Tour will honor fallen officers.

Sgt. Jamie Gogarty said it’s quite an experience to arrive at the National Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial and Museum in Washington, D.C., with hundreds of other officers after a 250-mile bike ride, called the Police Unity Tour.

Officers from throughout the nation will join together in May for the threeday ride from Portsmouth, Virginia, to the monument to increase awareness of law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty and raise funds to maintain the Memorial and Museum.

The significance of the event is very apparent to the rider when they join the other officers and families at the monument.

“You really get it,” Gogarty said.

Gogarty, who was on the tour last year, said each rider wears a bracelet with the name of an officer who died in the past year.

When they arrive at the monument,

they present the family of the officer with the bracelet to show they rode in the officer’s honor.

The name of the officers will be inscribed on the monument.

Gogarty and three other Ormond Beach police officers, Capt. Jesse Godfrey, Sgt. Lisa Rosenthal and Officer Amberly Michaelis will take part in the tour this year, after raising the necessary $8,000 in total donations since September.

Putting them over the top was a pasta dinner at Mango Sun Café and Grill on March 1, organized and promoted by the Congregation B’nai Torah Men’s Club. The event raised $1,120.

In addition to seeking donations, the officers have also been training.

“We rode 35 miles this morning, dodging the motorcycles,” Godfrey said at the check presentation on March 12 (during Bike Week) at Mango Sun.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

A SECOND CHANCE By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

CALENDAR / FROM PAGE 13

Ormond couple mends marriage, releases book

canopy to protect the ruins will be held at 1 pm. Refreshments will be served.

Sponsored by Wayne’s Solar and The Arboretum. Admission and parking is free. Call 677-7005.

After a divorcing and not speaking to each other for a decade, the Braggs finally learned how to make it work.

Clint and Penny Bragg’s story start in California in 1987. They met at church, fell in love and got married two years later. Though they did “everything they were supposed to do,” they were divorced before their second anniversary.

“We didn’t know how to be married,” Penny Bragg said. “We were not communicating, and I was pulling away into another relationship so I just bailed.”

Though Clint tried to reconcile their marriage, Penny’s hard-heartedness kept her from wanting to try anymore. After their divorce, they didn’t speak for 10 years.

“There was no email or texting back then,” Penny said. “Maybe that was for our benefit, I don’t know.”

Penny said she hit bottom about nine years after their divorce, and had to seek counseling to get her life in order. Part of her therapy was reconciling old broken relationships. Though it took a while to do because she thought Clint hated her, three years later she wrote him a letter.

She was very surprised with his response.

“About two weeks later her called me,” she said. “There was a voicemail on my answering machine that was his voice, and I was panicked. He basically said he was going to call back one more time at 8 o’clock. The clock was ticking, and I just waited until he called, and instead of all the anger that I feared, he was broken, too.

Our conversation was five hours long.”

“I was in such shock that she contacted me,” Clint said. “I didn’t want a lot of time to go by. That conversation uncovered a lot of things that gave us ah-ha moments.”

Both Clint and Penny admitted their wrong-doings in their previous relationship. Two days later, Clint, who had moved to Florida, sent Penny a letter that read: “There’s one more thing that I need to tell you that I didn’t tell you the other night, and that is I still love you. I’ve always loved you. Would you ever consider reconciliation?”

They were remarried in six months and have remained married for 13 years. Both say that communication and understanding why each other does things has been a big part of their success in love.

“We stopped the whole tough-girl, tough-boy persona,” Penny said. “We really stripped it back, and based it on our faith. We started realizing that we had a second chance, so we wanted to do it right.”

About five years ago, people started asking the Braggs about their story and for advice on their own marriages. That’s where Inverse Ministries was born. A nonprofit organization with a goal to help married couples find reconcilia-

Best Happy Hour in Town Monday - Friday 4pm-7pm

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PER Association Fundraiser Luncheon — 1 to 4 p.m. at Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193, 285 Wilmette Ave. The cost is $10. Menu will include a fried chicken dinner with mashed potatoes with gravy, collard greens, and dessert. There will also be a raffle of a basket of cheer. Stop by the lodge and pick your tickets prior to the event or call the lodge at 677-7180.

MONDAY, MARCH 23

Auxiliary Fashion Fundraiser— 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center. Also held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 24. The fundraiser will include handbags, fragrances, cosmetics and watches featuring brand names such as Coach, Michael Kors, Dooney & Bourke, Brahmin, Calvin Klein, Estee Lauder and Lancôme. This event is open to the public, and all payments may be made via cash or credit cards. All proceeds will benefit the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center Auxiliary. Call 231-3030.

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Blood Drive — 3 to 7:30 p.m. at Pro Bodies Performance, 1230 N. U.S. 1.

TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Courtesy photo

Clint and Penny Bragg have been married for 13 years.

tion through faith and communication.

The couple recently opened up a marriage center at 100 E. Granada Blvd., Suite 215. Their book “Marriage on the Mend,” will be released at the center at 7:30 p.m.

March 27.

“The main key is having focus on Christ,” Clint said. “We also try to help them understand that their spouse is not the enemy.”

Visit inverseministries.org for more info.

Stuttering Support Group — 11 a.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom C, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway. Those who stutter are not alone.

The National Stuttering Association wants to help participants on their quest to communicate more easily and effectively. Under the guidance of one of our speech-language pathologists, attendants will learn new coping strategies and methods for improving overall quality of life. Meetings are intended to benefit individuals who stutter and for anyone interested in stuttering. This group meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month. email esherman@westutter.org.

— calendar@ormondbeachobserver.com

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Top seller goes for nearly half-million dollars Creekside

A house in Halifax Plantation was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of Jan. 18 to Jan. 24 in Ormond Beach. Douglas and Elizabeth Piatt, of Ormond Beach, sold 4163 Sanora Lane to Christopher Reynolds and Elizabeth Kelly, of Milton, Vermont, for $490,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,773 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Vanacore Homes Inc., of Ormond Beach, sold 22 S. Laurel Creek Court to Glenn and Maura Arnold, of Ormond Beach, for $269,900. Built in 2011, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,372 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Hunter’s Ridge Martin and Patricia Budreski, of Ormond Beach, sold 34 Abacus Ave. to Nathan and Teri Wagner, of Ormond Beach, for $267.000. Built in 2013, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,672 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $239,000.

ORMOND BEACH Courtesy photo

The top selling house has a three-car garage, three bedrooms and three baths. tavia Clemmons, of Ormond Beach, for $155,000. Built in 1980, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,442 square feet. It sold in 1980 for $58,000.

The Bank of New York Mellon, as trustee, sold 410 Bushnell Park Court to Donald and Polly Twigg, of Ormond Beach, for $132,500. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,579 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $160,000.

PNC Bank, of Pittsburgh, sold 77 Lorillard Place to Edward McManus and Melissa Guinta, of Florida, for $123,500. Built in 1951, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,760 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $90,000.

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 65 Greenwood Ave. to Douglas and Lisa Davis, of Ormond Beach, for $118,900.

Built in 1959, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,467 square feet. It sold in 1977 for $36,000.

Douglas Young, of Ormond Beach, sold 155 Hernandez Ave. to Brenda Houser, of

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Wells Fargo Bank, as trustee, sold 485 Chelsea Place Ave. to 793Home LLC, of Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,759 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $408,300.

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Ruth Hill, individually and as trustee, of Ormond Beach, sold 3239 Tralee Drive to James and Geraldine Weber, of Ormond Beach, for $235,000. Built in 2013, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,914 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $215,800.

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Grantville, Pennsylvania, for $80,000. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath, a fireplace and 770 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $41,000.

Mortgage Equity Conversion Asset Trust, of Boston, sold 1865 Myrtle Jo Drive to Bernard and Patricia Bisciotti, of Port Orange, for $57,000. Built in 1958, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 896 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Brookline Properties LLC, of Orlando, sold 270 Willow Place to 3C Investors LLC, of Orlando, for $43,650. Built in 1963, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,240 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Fo od

William and Beverly Stafford, of Ormond Beach, sold 22 Village Drive to Dean and Kimberly Leggett, of Ormond Beach, for $350,000. Built in 1985, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,728 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $285,000.

Maronda Homes, of Sanford, sold 65 Chrysanthemum Drive to Austin and Kaylee Parker, of Ormond Beach, for $223,900.

Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,560 square feet.

No other qualified sales were listed.

Kimberly and Dean Leggett, of Ormond Beach, sold 14 Lakeview Circle to Kim and Karen Holmes, of Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a boat dock, swimming pool and 1,843 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $79,900.

Audrey Montgomery, of Ormond Beach, sold 29 Old Macon Drive to James and Patricia Miley, of Ormond Beach, for $169,000. Built in 2001, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,670 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $150,000.

Charles Mecklem, of Ormond Beach, sold 3 Brookside Circle to Lynn and Oc-

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015

17

sold 707 Dolphin Head Lane to Brian and Mary Marsden, of Lindenhurst, New York, for $234,000.

Built in 1994, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,918 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $221,000.

John and Donna Ramsey, of Franklin, North Carolina, sold 1384 Sunningdale Lane to Antonette Chess, of Ormond Beach, for $195,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,864 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $160,000.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA Shane and Pamela Allen, of Sparr, sold 8 Sea Raven Terrace to G. Shirley Delaney, as trustee, for $235,000. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,535 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $150,000.

David Emilio Serrano, of Quebec, Canada, sold 2301 John Anderson Drive to George Newton, of Bethesda, Maryland, for $210,000. Built in 1964, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,225 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $214,000.

Wells Fargo Bank, of Frederick, Maryland, sold 2407 John Anderson Drive to Kevin and Janet Nelson, of Brandon, for $195,000. Built in 1963, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,764 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $130,000.

Jerry Jones, of Ormond Beach, sold 121 Essex Drive to Beverly Butcher, of Albany, New York, for $159,000. Built in 1956, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,059 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $95,000.

Matthew Harrell, of Ormond Beach, sold 31 Seacrest Drive to Martin Meaney, of Ormond Beach, for $145,000. Built in 1961, the house has

The pool is oversize, according to the real estate listing. two bedrooms, one bath and 825 square feet. It sold in 1989 for $55,000.

Maria Helmick, as trustee, of Port Orange, sold 57 Seaview Drive to Gerald Horton, of Ormond Beach, for $140,000. Built in 1960, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 784 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $64,000.

Wendy Woolbright, of Lakeworth, and Warren Lamont Jr., of Alexandria, Virginia, sold 42 Hibiscus Drive to Timothy and Teresa Wilkes, of Denham Springs, Louisiana, for $117,500. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 1981 for $26,000.

HSBC Bank USA, as trustees, sold 34 Beechwood Drive to James Williamson, of Ormond Beach, for $90,825. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 700 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $62,000.

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

Courtesy photo

Shown in the front row at the Feb. 27 ribbon cutting at Einstein Bros Bagels are Riff Fernberg and Don Howard, chamber ambassadors; Amy Sandler; Lenore, longtime patron; Darlene Graziano, catering coordinator, of Orlando; Michael Townzen, general manager; Lorraine Lyons, catering specialist; and Monique Amos, ambassador.

BIZBUZZ

+ Einstein Bagels welcomed by Chamber Einstein Bros Bagels, 110 S. Nova Road, has joined the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce. They offer a full catering menu of bagels, sandwiches, breakfast specialties, salads and healthy choice options and will deliver for all occasions. Visit ebcatering.com or call 615-1652.

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5/3 features ICI’s executive package fine appointments throughout including etched glass doors, extensive use of tile, crown molding, trey ceilings, split floor plan, beautiful chef’s kitchen, large master retreat, beautiful covered lanai overlooking the sparkling pool. Backs up to a conservation area. $465,000.

Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

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Friday, May 1, 2015 4-Person Scramble Format Registration 12:00 noon - Shotgun Start 1:00pm

Saturday, March 28

Please contact the Chamber for information on Casino Night tickets and sponsorships.

TEXAS HOLD ‘EM TOURNAMENT

3/2 lakefront extensively remodeled, fine appointments, great curb appeal, welcoming foyer, formal LR & DR, double sided FP, chef’s kitchen w/granite & SS appliances, spacious FR, large sun-room that boast sweeping views of lake, huge master, beautiful courtyard, covered patio & incredible lakeviews. $399,000.

Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

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This 3BR, 2BA, 1CG beachside home in only steps from the ocean & has a 2/1 downstairs &a separate 1/1 upstairs apartment. Each has a separate entrance& has been recently remodeled. Some of the updates include new paint, carpet, granite tile, updated kitchen, updated baths & private outside areas. Each unit is on its own meter & includes individual AC units, laundry rooms. $184,000. MLS#570241.

Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

This 2003 built home is on 5.97 acres (2 acres cleared) . There are many upgrades including a chef’s kitchen w/ granite CNTP, real wood cabinets, SS appliances & breakfast bar which overlooks the FR. There is a formal LR & formal DR, 4BR & 2BA. The MBR has a MBA w/ double sinks, Rainhead shower & jetted tub. Guest bath has double sinks. Outside you will find a HUGE YARD. $325,000. MLS#569789.

Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

4BR, 3BA Ormond Beach home on quiet cul-de-sac street.

This home has new carpet, kitchen w/ tile floor, breakfast nook area & lots of cabinet space. Garage has been converted into a suite w/ a full bathroom, own private entrance from outside. Possible bedroom w/ closet. Also includes an inside laundry room, large driveway, huge completely fenced back yard, outside storage shed. $115,000. MLS#1000047. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

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MLS#1000157. Call Addam Ralston at 386-846-4474.

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Parish Hall, St. James Episcopal Church 38 S. Halifax Drive, Ormond Beach

Thursday, 2015 Thursday,March March19,12, 2015

Thursday, March 19, 2015

Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale

POOL TABLE March light, heavy w/2-green globes, Thursday, 19,brass 2015 8X10 "MOHAWK", rug, $160. Set of HarvardAmerican-made billiard balls, $40. indoor/outdoor use. Almost new. Only $35.

386.366.4437 Call 386-265-5084.

RIDING LAWN tractor, 12.5 hp, needs work, $150.

386-615-4812 NEWMICHELIN 255/55r18 tires $90; NEW Rocket Ballisticremovable moto Jac $90 TRAYXL-Joe STORAGE ottoman, top. Beige Call photos suede904-392-0747 cloth, like new, $15. 386-677-4373 FRENCH DOOR Window 16"x66.5" Hurricane Items Under $200 For Sale Impact.InternalBlinds.Tinted. $175 386−439−5705.

GONE WITH The Wind, golden anniversary plates, FURNITURE 3−PC Family/Living Room set,$199. good set of 12, COVER display rack/boxes, FUTON Full Futonexcellent, Cover, $50 shape, light colors.

Lv Msg $200 (386) 585−2918 386.446.9318 Lambswool rug, $125. Pics. (386) 283−5172 CURIO 48"-honey blond by Martinsville leaded bevel glass doors lights & glass shelves $200.

386-446-9297 ANTIQUE LOVESEAT, $100. Italian nesting tables, $50. Old Time gossip bench, $50. 386-445-5736 52” LAMP-FINE, $10. Coffee tables, $75. Antique tree table, $45. 386-597-7193 4 NEW acrylic "ghost" chairs w/arms.

Sacrifice $199, paid more than double the asking price. 386-446-7790 2-COMMERCIAL UPRIGHT room dividers, 6’x5’x1-1/2” thick, carpets sides, chrome frome, free standing, $20ea. 386-446-5366 2 FLORAL loveseat, Craftmaster elite, excellent condition, $75 each. 734.502.1664

Announcements NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of GoSearchCity Mobile Digital Billboards located at 927 N. Grandview in the County of Volusia in the City of Daytona Beach, Florida 32118 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Reserved Space Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 15th day of LP Reserved Space March, 2015 Seth Wilsey

Items Under $200 For Sale Garage/Moving/Estate Sales MASSIVE GARAGE Sale Friday March 20, 8:00 AM−2:00 PM − , Saturday March 21, 8:00 AM− LP Missing: 2:00 PM − , Sunday March 22 10:30 AM−2:00 PM − Rain or Shine 426 Lambert Ave Ten years of # 202000122 triplets with everything from car seats to unused toys including electronics, strollers, bikes, books and anything else you can think of. Plus many moreItems extras!!!! Under Come check it out. $200 For Sale HARVARD BED frame, heavy duty $20.

Screen/room divider Privacy fence $18.

Help$15.

Wanted 814-574-6387 HOT TUB, $100, needs plug. 4-wicker chairs 2BEACH RESORT $35. wicker HAMMOCK stools, $40. Outdoor bar w/umbrella, 200 Ocean Crest Drive 386-445-9741

Palm Coast, Fl 32137

KITCHEN SET, 48” Glass top–4 padded chairs on casters, JOB lattice side/back.

FAIR $150 386-446-8805 OVAL GLASS end table $35. TiltWed. March 25w/wooden 3PM TOlegs, 7PM ing cheval mirror, $75, 386-627-8746 Ocean Ballroom PATIO TABLE with 3 chairs, $75. Lawn mower, FULL-TIME/SEASONAL/ON-CALL $70. 386-338-2386 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Portable electric baseboard BELL/VALETheater, $15. Ryobi cordless inflator-power supply-work light, new, RESORT CONCIERGE $20. 386-437-3146 NIGHT AUDITOR COSMETOLOGIST TWEEDEXPERIENCED SECTIONAL sofa with hide-a-bed, very HOST/HOSTESS good condition, $100.

386-445-1476 SERVERS VIKINGCYCLE "STEALTH" Motorcycle Jacket SERVER ASSISTANTS MenLG TriTex Fabric NEVER USED $50 BARTENDERS 516.647.1512 LINE COOKS VINYL RECLINER $50. Most rare Jack Daniels ROOM SERVICES ATTENDANTS bottle, $75. JVC FOOD receiver $50. 386-447-2784 RUNNERS SERVERS GAS EDGER− BANQUET TRUCK BED EXTENDER $75 ea BANQUET HOUSEMAN 386−569−3359 KIDS CREW COUNSELORS FRENCH DOOR Window 16"x66.5" Hurricane POOL ATTENDANTS Impact.InternalBlinds.Tinted. $175 386−439−5705.

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE ******BRING A RESUME DRESS APPROFUTON COVER Full AND Futon Cover, $50 PRIATELY JOB INTERVIEW****** Lambswool rug, FOR $125.A Pics.

(386) 283−5172 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V & PRESSURE Drug WASHER Honda 2600,missing Free Workplace. carburetor,,call Bill $60 (386) 246−8683 Screens Criminal Background Checks/Drug On All Employees.

WEDDINGPerformed GOWN wedding gown, veil & purse $200 (386) 446−8146 WORX ELECTRIC lawnmower and electric trimmer Less than 1 yr. Sell $80 (386) 264−6044

CROSSWORD

Lost & Found Help Wanted

MISSING IN Plantation Oaks area. 12 Year old HOUSE HOUSEPARENTS chocolatePARENTS point siamese cat. Answers to −theSingles name and to care behaviorally Kitin.Couples Friendly, −noneeded collar, current onfor shots. challenged boys at St. Augustine Youth Services.

Call 386-439-2997 Full time, live−in position, 3 1/2 days per week.

Must stay on campus day and night throughout Help Wanted entire shift. HS diploma or GED, FL driver’s license with safe record, HAMMOCK BEACHbackground RESORT screening and 2 years experience working located with children required.

A Four Diamond property in Palm Coast, Garage/Moving/Estate Sales Good pay andseeking benefits.

Must be from available for in− FL is currently candidates the Volusia, 26 WELLSTONE (Pine Pwy to Wellwaperson interview.

Fax resume toseasonal (904) 825−0604, Flagler, St. Johns Drive county areaLakes for and fullter Wellshire to Wellstone).

Friday/Saturday, email to info@sayskids.org, or ASSISvisit timetoRESTAURANT SUPERVISORS and March 20/21, 9am-2pm.

Never used: Sewing mawww.sayskids.org for online application.

EOE/ TANT FOOD & BEVERAGE MANAGERS. Qualified chine &will possess Cuisinart DFWP. www.sayskids.org applicants a min.processor.

2-3 yrs. exp. in Small a fine appliance/kitchenware/housewares, Power dining hotel/restaurant setting or fast paced setting saws/router/sander, handDailytools, fishing OPERATIONS MANAGER. in a front of the house supervisory ortravel similarrequired capacrods/reels/gear, lawn equipment, ball hitches, within the Ormond Beach, Daytona Beach, Port ity. Opportunity for advancement.

Apply on-line at much, much Orange, Newmore!

Smyrna, Deltona/Deland areas Drug Must hammockbeach.com/careers.

EEO/M/F/D/V. have 3 years experience as a manager in 8:00 the Screens and Criminal Background Checks are perMASSIVE GARAGE Sale Friday March 20, service industry, reliable transportation, formed on all newly hired employees.

AM−2:00 PM − , Saturday March 21, 8:00 clean AM− driving and excellent communication skills.

2:00 PMrecord − , Sunday March 22 10:30 AM−2:00 PM Email resume to info@htccleaning.com.

No phone HOUSE PARENTS Singles − Rain or Shine 426HOUSEPARENTS Lambert Ave Ten− years of calls please. www.htccleaning.com and Couples − neededfrom to care for behaviorally triplets with everything car seats to unused challenged boys at St. Augustine Youth Services. toys including electronics, strollers, bikes, books Full time, live−in 1/2 days per week. and anything elseposition, you can3think of. Plus many Drywall Must extras!!!! stay on campus day itand more Come check out.night throughout entire shift.

DWT BY DPHS Incdiploma or GED, FL driver’s license with safe record, services. background screening and 2 Health/Fitness/Beauty Complete Drywall Additions/remodels, years experience working with children required.

POPCORN removal/knock-down wallpaNORDICTRACK A2550Must PRObe texture, Treadmill Used Good pay and benefits. available for in− per removal.

Danny 386-931-4556 sparingly.Commercial grade.

Asking $450.

Palm person interview. Fax resume to (904) 825−0604, Coast email (386) to 566−2501 info@sayskids.org, or visit www.sayskids.org for online application. EOE/ Lawn & Garden Equipment DFWP. www.sayskids.org $ First 15 words ..................................... per week CRAFTSMAN-LT2000 MODEL-42” 17.50 cut, Kohler Pro ¢ EachHP, Add’l word .......................................................50 17.5 automatic drive, price $850. 386.338.0735

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Smooth Jazz 2) Duotones 3) Breathless 4) Selmer 5) Radio Kenny G

This week’s Sudoku answers

This week’s Crossword answers

CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDS LP # 109231

15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Run Yellow color $Announcements 5 per Week • Border as low as $3 per Week

FLAGLER BEACH library book sale Call:7th 386-492-2784 • Fax:Beach 386-447-9963 315 South Street, Flagler 386-517-2030 Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com Friday, March 20th, 9am-3pm Saturday March 21st, 9am-2pm.

Large selection, all books .50 or $1

Schools/Instruction YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS

2015

SAT STUDIES, (math focus), certain Sundays: MarJun: Tutor is retired engineer, PhD. Call Tom 408-309-9571

Consignments

DRAWN OUT by Richard Auer

GUITAR LESSONS Fast, Fun & Easy!

Virgin Mary 49 The Destroyer, in NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any Professional private instruction, Day or Evening.

115 Czech river of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.

Free Lesson & Hinduism reference(var.) materials.

116 “Cease!” on the seas Openings-Call 51 BattlefieldNow! formation 10am-5pm, Monday through Friday.

Limited Each of the following cryptograms is a 117 Carpet layer’s calcula-386-302-5400 52 It may be taken around 10am-4pm Saturday clue to the identity of an esteemed tion the world 118 Haul off to jail 54 Serengeti antelope musician. Using the hints U=O and G=S, 119 Fruit spray no more 56 “___ the ramparts ...” decipher the clues to name the musician.

120 Banister post 57 Emeritus, for short 121 Disordered situation 58 Word on a roulette table 1. G D U U L B W E C C 122 Corpulent plus 63 Hinders normal operations 123 Have a rough night 64 UPS follow-up 124 Distinguishing flavor 2. H Y U L U T A G 65 Quietly composed 125 It’s sometimes written 67 What it takes to tango in the sand 68 Clumsy sort 126 “Fix” a pet 3. X S A E L B K A G G 69 Tomatoes grow on it 70 Flunker’s letter DOWN 71 Dark film genre 4. G A K D A S 1 To no ___ (pointlessly) 74 Wife without in-laws 2 Fish net with floats 75 “Bro” and “dude” kin 3 Formal declaration of an 5. S E H P U (var.) objection 76 Lack of balance or 4 Welcome sight after a smoothness shipwreck 77 Affect emotionally 5 Mattress component This musician has their own line of 79 Locker room powder 6 Historical Reserved Spacesection of saxophones: Reserved Space England 80 And others, for short northwestern LP Reserved Space 81 Heal 7 “Thanks ___!”

LP Reserved Space 82 Exam sans pencils 8 Entree list 83 Biblical do 9 Stablehand 84 California wine district 10 Used a Swingline 85 City in the Texas 11 Coconut fiber Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 Panhandle 12 Jason’s ship 86 Xylophonelike instru13 Get, as profits through 9 in each row, column and box.

Reserved Space ments 14 Unit of gene activity 91 Leaning Tower city 15 Space between two LP Reserved Space 92 Computer input points 94 Heath family members 16 Like the heavens 97 Circus employees 17 Put into words 98 Beef on the hoof 19 Calorie counter 78 Bad thing for a leader 59 Self-important 99 Kind of card 27 Money in Albania to get 60 Victory symbol 100 Beverage by the yard 84 What generic goods lack 28 Khan’s title 61 Color tones 105 Capital of a U.S. state 29 Cupid, to the Greeks 87 It’s loaded with cash 62 Heat conduits 106 Not the main building 34 Eyelid infection 66 ___ trip (self-indulgent 88 Become hardened to 108 Quitter’s word 36 Safe harbor 89 Not good to eat activity) 109 Peeper part 37 Expert in takeoffs?

90 Org. of physicians 67 Black gunk 110 Legislators pass them 38 Remain undecided 91 Lumber jacket pattern 68 Not secret or hidden 111 Rotating engine parts 39 Convenience 93 Behave like a lunatic 70 Nip in the bud 112 Popular cookie 40 What perimeters mark 95 Cubic liter 72 Rock that’s mined 113 Tool used on 98-Down off 73 Continue, as a subscrip- 96 Atom smasher 114 Toothpaste container 41 “Da” opposite tion 101 Operatic showpieces 115 Be a consumer?

42 Pseudonym of H.H. 75 Formal greeting 102 Greek letter T Munro 76 Abnormal radar blip 103 World Cup zero 43 Twist of fiction 77 ___ gum (food thick104 Deg. from Wharton 44 Adolescence ener) 107 Event featuring the 03-19-15

CRYPTOQUIZ

SUDOKU

©2015 Universal Uclick

ACROSS

1 Jellied garnish 6 Flight from the law 9 Hollywood award 14 English 101 readings 18 Left-hand page 19 Chip’s cartoon mate 20 Fifth Avenue sight 21 Fine cotton 22 Garlic mayonnaise 23 Knowing, as a secret 24 Evergreen-forested landscape 25 Catch a glimpse of 26 It may be copyrighted 30 Director Spike

31 Airport info, initially 32 Hairstyling goop 33 Has a good, hard laugh 35 “Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer’s Day?” for one 43 Available to pour 45 Perlman of “Cheers” 46 ___ a bone (arid) 47 Cartographic speck 48 Bakery items 50 Close-up map 53 “___! A mouse!”

54 Critic Shalit 55 Field for the creative sort

THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE THURSDAY, 2015 Thursday,MARCH March19,19, 2015 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

ACCOUNTING

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164940 164940

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165631 165631

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