Ormond Beach Obserever 08-04-16 by Ormond Beach Observer

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

IMAGINARIUM

Kids create “Meowtown” and “Space Cat” in museum’s Imaginarium Camp.

PAGE 14

Is it really worth it? High stakes; high rewards: High school football players’ families prepare for another season with the potential for life-threatening injuries — even death. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

illiam Warren, a local youth sports coach and father of four, will not allow his athletic son, Jacob, to play football. He says, “With so many alternatives to tackle football for children, I can’t see the value of letting them line up and crash into each other for an hour every week (not even including practices). Putting concussions aside (which alone is a qualified reason), the amount of broken bones and knee and ankle injuries is simply too much to ignore. I can see letting young men play after reaching puberty, when they are building muscle mass, but anything before can be substituted with many other sports.” Michelle Mott, mother of three football kids, allows her sons to play the game, saying, “Football is

“I think the good far outweighs the bad, but the bad is bad. We’re talking about a brain, not a pinky toe.” TROY COKE, Seabreeze head football coach

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Mainland’s Kevin McCrary hits Mackenzy Wagner just under the chin and uses his body to sack him to the ground.

SEE CONCUSSION PAGE 11

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BYE BYE BUGS PACE Center for Girls Volusia Flagler is trying to raise $10,000 to fix a termite infestation.

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CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE HASH OUT THE ISSUES

Courtesy photo

Jenelle Codianne with her Sensei Master George Rego

A crowd packs the room to hear opinions on a variety of subjects.

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CATCH ‘EM ALL — IN STYLE

Pokemon limousine service offered.

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South Shore Vapor owner says they can help people quit the cigarette habit, and they’re not blowing smoke.

READ MORE ON PAGE 15

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Customer James Meadows demonstrates vaping.

Jenelle Codianne, of Ormond Beach, earned the rank of first degree black belt at the Florida Jukido Academy. “I want to first and foremost thank my Sensei, Master George Rego for all of his support throughout my martial arts journey,” she posted on Facebook. “I also want to thank all of my dojo mates. ... It has truly been a group effort.”

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Endorsed by Sheriff Ben Johnson

Courtesy photo

The car was submerged in a retention pond in Breakaway Trails.

Man saves driver from retention pond crash Eric Cooke saved the life of a man who blacked out and drove his car into a pond. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

As your next Sheriff, Eric Dietrich will: • Develop county wide, multi-agency, rapid response training to combat acts of violence • Keep pace with technology that impacts crime and crime fighting • Reduce the intrusion of narcotics that destroy our families and neighborhoods • Strive to increase the number of Deputies in our schools • Improve county-wide real time information sharing technologies • Improve the image of law enforcement in a challenging environment by strengthening relations and partnerships within our communities

VOTE AUGUST 30TH eric@ericdietrichforsheriff.com

www.ericdietrichforsheriff.com

Eric Cooke’s normal route to work through Breakaway Trails was anything but July 29 when he saved the life of a man who drove his car into a retention pond. Ormond Beach Police Department Public Information Officer Keith Walker confirmed that a man blacked out and drove his car into the retention pond. Cooke was driving by with his coworker, Greg Smith, when he witnessed the incident, and jumped out to help. Cooke, of Palm Coast, dove into the water and pulled the man out of the car through the window before it fully submerged. As he tried to swim back with the man, Cooke said he started sinking and Smith got in the water and helped pull him and the man to safety. “I just ran over there,” Cooke

said. “I didn’t even think about it.” His wife, Abbey Cooke, said she was shocked when her husband told her what happened, and that she was proud to be married to a real life hero. “He was like ‘I just saved this guy’s life,’ and I said ‘You’re supposed to be installing cabinets what are you talking about,’” she said. “He keeps saying that you always wonder what you would do, and now he knows.” The rescued man was uninjured.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

BRIEFS Jason Davis calls for Kelley to quit race Jason Davis, running for reelection to the county chair seat, has filed criminal charges with the FBI and state attorney’s office against Republican Executive Committee Chairman Tony Ledbetter, charging that he violated election laws by distributing voter guides that endorsed some Republican candidates over others. Davis called for Ledbetter’s resignation. Davis said some names on the guide, including Ormond Beach Mayor Ed Kelley, were highlighted yellow. He said the guides were tainted and Kelley should remove himself from the ballot. Reached by phone, Kelley said there was no chance he would remove himself from the race for county chair, and that Davis was seeking publicity. He said he had no involvement with the voter guides. Ledbetter did not respond to a request for comment in time for publication.

Partington called ‘home rule hero’ Photo by Emily Blackwood

The Black Sheep Ceili Band held a benefit concert at McK’s Tavern July 29.

PACE needs $10,000 to get rid of termites; Black Sheep Ceili Band plays benefit concert PACE’s 89-year-old building needs to be tented before the fall semester starts. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

When PACE School for Girls Volusia Flagler, an Ormond Beach nonprofit that gives at-risk young women an opportunity for a better future through education, counseling, training and advocacy, started their fiscal year July 1, there was $8,000 in the budget alloted for maintenance. So to say that a $10,000 bill for a termite infestation right before the fall semester begins is a little inconvenient, would be an understatement. “The only way to treat them is to tent the entire building,” said Executive Director Lori Richards. “We were able to find a company that will do the tenting the week in between the summer and fall semesters so it won’t disturb our students.” With not a lot of extra money to spare, PACE is looking to the community to help them raise enough to cover the costs and fix the bug problem in their 89-yearold historic building. “It’s definitely not something we anticipated in the budget,” Richards said. “So we’re hoping to rally community support. The building is wonderful and historic and we’re proud to be stewards of it. These things happen.” PACE has already had some contributions to date. The Black

Sheep Ceili Band raised $600 during a benefit concert at McK’s Tavern in Daytona Beach July 29. The band plays concerts to raise money for local charities whenever there is a fifth Friday in the month. Together the Black Sheep have raised almost $6,000 for various causes. “We call ourselves a free-grazing musical collaboration,” said Ormond Beach resident and the band’s flute and whistle player, Sally Ann Groody. “We have anywhere from six to 18 musicians during our shows. The charities really speak for themselves. The traditonal Irish music is rich, and the charities are so passionate, if we could marry the two together, then that’s a win-win.”

HOW TO HELP

PACE is accepting donations up until Aug. 8, the day before the tent goes up. Anyone interested in contributing can donate online by visiting pacecenter.org or finding the link on the school’s Facebook page. Be sure to select the “Bye Bye Bugs” project when making your donation.

City Commissioner and Deputy Mayor Bill Partington received the “Home Rule Hero Award” from the Florida League of Cities on July 28. Partington, who ran unchallenged for mayor this year, was recognized for his support in protection of municipal home rule, and his interaction with the state legislature. He was presented the award at a Volusia League of Cities meeting. This is the second consecutive year Partington has received this distinction. The VLOC promotes communication among the municipal leaders of the cities within Volusia County.

Volunteers needed for beach and river cleanup Volusia County residents can take part in the International Coastal Cleanup and Halifax/Indian River Cleanup, set for 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17. Volusia County’s Environmental Management Division is looking for volunteers to remove trash from beaches, rivers and parks during this worldwide event. Volunteers can register online at volusia.org/cleanup from Aug. 1 through Sept. 2. Participants are asked to bring garden gloves, drinking water and buckets for collecting trash. There are cleanup sites throughout the county. Beach locations in Ormond Beach are Michael Crotty Bicentennial Park, 1800 N. Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond-by-the-Sea; Tom Renick Park, 1575 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond-by-the-Sea; Birthplace of Speed Park, 21 Ocean Shore Blvd.; and Andy Romano Beachfront Park, 839 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach river cleanup sites include Sanchez Park, 329 Sanchez Ave. and Cassen Park, 1 S. Beach St. Some river locations have boat launches where participants can bring their kayaks, paddle boards, canoes or motor boats to access hard-to-reach coastlines. For more information, contact Becki O’Keefe at bokeefe@volusia.org or 238-4773.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Ormond Beach

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

The crowd filled the atrium at City Hall for the Meet and Greet before the Candidate Forum sponsored by Citizens For Ormond Beach.

Candidates debate in Ormond Vacant School Board, County Council seats represent the city. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Photo by Wayne

The City Commission room at City Hall was “campaign central” Aug. 1 as several candidates appeared at the Candidate Forum, presented by Citizens For Ormond Beach, a nonprofit civic group. It was attended by more than 200 people, mostly middleage and older, who filled most of the seats and stood along the back wall. Candidates gave statements and had one minute to answer questions put forward by the moderator. The first group was candidates for the County Council District Four seat, which covers Ormond Beach. Linda Bourquin-McIntyre said she was not a politician and believes county government does not represent the citizens. Roy Johnson, a two-term Holly Hill mayor, thinks the county

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should take the lead on the issue. McIntire pointed out people are homeless for a variety of reasons, and their cases should be handled individually. Via said he had a financial solution, and it had to do with using community redevelopment area funds. COUNTY CHAIR

Also appearing were county chair candidates Jason Davis, Ed Kelley and Tom Laputka. Greg Gimbert was absent. Kelley stressed the importance of working together, pointing out he worked with Councilman Doug Daniels on the improvements to the North U.S. 1 corridor, while Laputka emphasized the need for planned growth and more cohesiveness between cities. Davis said he had heard a lot of promises, but the county chair can’t wave a magic gavel and accomplish things. He said it takes work to get things done, as he has been doing for three and a half years. SCHOOL BOARD

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Carl Persis and Ray Sanchez are vying for School Board Distict 4, which covers Ormond Beach. The two had different attitudes toward teacher salaries, with Sanchez saying the school district is doing a good job but bonuses and merit raises should be used. Persis said teachers are underpaid and that’s why many are leaving the county. Persis said learning should begin earlier than Pre-K, because some children are far behind others. But Sanchez said early learning is up to the parents, and he didn’t want government interference. Sanchez said he sees a lot of bureaucracy and the district needs leadership, while Persis said he will “reduce testing and increase learning.” Also appearing at the forum were candidates for supervisor of elections Bill Fyfe and Lisa Lewis; and candidates for county property appraiser, Larry Bartlett, H. Alan Burton and Michael Swanto. CFOB also plans a debate in October before the general election. Visit cfobonline.com.

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should be run as a business. “Some people say if you gave the county the U.S. mint, they would still be in a bind,” he said. Heather Post pointed to her background in law enforcement, saying she has the heart and mind of a detective and has always been a problem solver. She’s also a businesswoman and understands budgeting, she said. Al Smith, as the operator of Angell & Phelps Chocolate Factory on Beach Street for 20 years, said he “understands how government works and how it doesn’t work.” Roland Via, former Holly Hill mayor and city commissioner, pointed to his many years of service on various boards and levels of government. “I’m the person that’s proven,” he said. The homeless issue was put to the council candidates, and most said the county

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The primary election will be Aug. 30. Early voting will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 20 through 27. The Ormond Beach location will be Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St.

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In effort to say thank you to police officers, the local chapter of the women’s ministry Beautifully Designed gave cards, bottled water and pre-packaged snacks to the Holly Hill, Daytona Beach and Ormond Beach police stations Aug. 1. Held in 500 cities throughout the nation, the “Back the Blue” event’s mission was to “be a positive light in a dark world.” According to volunteer member Tina Chirillo, the following Ormond Beach businesses and organizations helped with the donation: Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Hali-

fax Health, Dunkin Donuts, Publix, Office Depot, Arby’s and Steel Oak Coffee. The event was hosted by Amanda Andrews and Christina Chirillo. “We had so much fun sharing this event with our children and new friends,” Tina Chirillo said. “We thanked our officers for their hard work in keeping our community safe. We shared a prayer in keeping them safe along with their family and friends.” The organization plans to make this an annual event.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Ormond Mainstreet joins with Women’s Art Association to create competition The “Ocean Air Art Prize” will be held in January 2017.

Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

With a goal to bring money and interest into Ormond Beach through art, Ormond Mainstreet and the Florida Women’s Art Association are partnering together to create the “Ocean Air Art Prize,” a 10-day art competition. Local artists will submit their work to a jury who will select the top 30 pieces to be shown in 25 local businesses and civic buildings along West Granada Boulevard from U.S. 1 to State Road A1A. During the 10-day period, the public will get a chance to vote for their favorite piece on Facebook, and three winners will be announced at a gala. Marianne Verna, FLWAA president and Ormond Beach resident, said they’re hoping to hold the event sometime in January, and that it’ll be a great way for people to explore local art and businesses. Anyone interested in submitting work for the competition can email marianne.verna13@gmail. com.

ORMOND BEACH

Photo by Emily Blackwood

Marianne Verna’s artwork is currently hanging in Ormond Mainstreet’s building, and she hopes to bring more of that to more businesses along West Granada Boulevard.

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

FLORIDA WOMEN’S ART ASSOCIATION LOOKING FOR MORE MEMBERS FLWAA is currently seeking more members to join their arts organization. Fees are $25, and they have one meeting per month held on the second Wednesday, alternating between DeLand and Ormond Beach. The location and time will be announced in their newsletter and on their Facebook page. For more information, visit floridawomensartsassociation.com.

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

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LETTERS This letter to the editor comments on the article, “Thank You, ‘Pokemon Go,’ for filling our parks with smiles” by Emily Blackwood in the July 28 special section, Great Outdoors.

Reader says keep Pokemon to public areas

Photo by Emily Blackwood

Justin Rovins recently started Beachside Executive Limo.

Ormond Beach resident offers Pokémon Go limo service Justin Rovins hopes to make the game safer for all players. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Traditionally reserved for senior proms and weddings, one Ormond Beach resident is catering to a very specific crowd who are much less likely to be wearing tuxedos: Pokémon Go players. Just over a week ago, Justin Rovins started Beachside Executive Limo and began providing three-hour tours for Pokémon Go players for $35 per person. The limo comes stocked with soft drinks and constant Pokémon movies playing on the TV. It can seat around nine to 10 people, and a private package is also available for $300 for those

who do not want to share with strangers. “It’s like a Pokémon party,” he said. “My day job is regional sales for Verizon Wireless, so we hear lots of chatter about Pokémon Go. It’s popular with everyone from senior citizens to kids.” Rovins said the idea was not only a good way to jumpstart his business, but also to keep kids who are playing the game safe. “We’re giving them more of a safe place to play,” he said. “We only go to public stops, not ones that are in someone’s back yard.” Anyone interested in signing up for a Pokémon Go tour can call 299-2991.

Dear Editor: Though I can appreciate Ms. Blackwood’s excitement about having town people gathering and having fun at Cassen Park in Ormond Beach, I would like to take a moment and address the safety concerns with this new viral activity. I am all for and support good clean fun though unless one is careful, it can turn ugly quickly. This week, we have had a lot of neighborhood road/ bike traffic with “Pokemon Hunters”. Cars with young kids are either racing down our quiet roads or “suspiciously” driving slowly in what gives an appearance of “casing” our houses. My wife was out walking our dogs just to return to our house and finding one of these cars, with four young men inside, blocking our driveway. She was forced to encounter them just to find out that they are out “hunting for their Pokemon.” Not sure how it happened, but it appears we may have a Pokemon stop at our house. Though they drove away, we continue to have local traffic looking for the same stop which is making our family very nervous. Pokemon hunting should be limited to public areas. I did speak with the Flagler Coun-

try Sheriff Office and they told me there is nothing we can do as what they are doing is legal as long as they are not on our property and we were told that if we are concerned or they come on our property, we should call 911 when the hunters are here. This is very disappointing and if the Pokemon Hunters continue in our community, I am afraid something bad may happen. People quickly forget that only a few weeks ago, a local resident shot at some Pokemon hunters in the middle of the night, thinking they were burglars/ home invaders. Thankfully no one was hurt but common sense needs to reign. Yes, let’s have fun but we need to limit this activity like this to open public locations like the park noted in the article and not in our residential communities!! Thank you BRIAN ROSEN

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TIME FOR A SWIM 5:40 a.m. — 100 Block of Williamson Boulevard Burglary of Conveyance. The victim said he parked his vehicle at a motel and it had two bicycles in a rack on the back. The next morning he saw that all four tires and one seat were missing. The surveillance showed the suspect arrive on a bicycle at 1:30 a.m. The video shows him going for a swim in the pool, and later shows him riding off on his bike, carrying tires in his hands.

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UNWELCOME GUESTS 2:13 p.m. — 1600 Block of North U.S. 1 Possession of Narcotics and Paraphernalia. The motel employee said the suspects were supposed to check out at 11 a.m., but did not. He said he gave the occupants an hour to leave, but they were still in the room. The officers knocked on the door, and when there was no answer, unlocked the door with a key. The door was latched, so the officer instructed the woman inside to open the door. The officers found multiple narcotic items including hypodermic needles in plain view. The female suspect said she had no knowledge of the drug paraphernalia. After obtaining consent to search the female suspect’s purse, the officer found 19 unused hypodermic needles and a prescription pill. Unused spoons were found in another bag. The suspect said, in a postMiranda interview, that she did not know what specifically was in her purse, but figured they would find contraband.

JULY 22

‘WORDS CAN’T HURT ME’ 11:05 a.m. — 400 Block of South Atlantic Avenue Car Break. The victim said he and his wife were sitting on the balcony of their motel room when they observed a man and a woman in an older model Taurus pull up beside their truck. The man got out and opened the tailgate. He then forced open the camper door and removed a zipper bag which contained a 10-by-10 foot canopy valued at $140. The victim began yelling obscenities from the third floor, but the suspect never looked up and threw the canopy into the window of the Taurus. The Taurus then left the parking lot. SUSPECT ‘GAINS WEIGHT’ IN THE DRESSING ROOM 2:50 p.m. — 1400 Block of West Granada Boulevard Petit Theft. The store loss prevention employee said he said he saw the suspects, a male and a female, walking around the store and taking items without looking at the price tags. They grabbed tank tops, sports bras and shorts off the racks. The employee watched as the suspects entered the dressing rooms and then came back out. He said the male was wearing tight-fitting jeans and it was obvious that he had placed items inside his pants. After the suspects exited the store, the manager identified himself, but they ran to a car and sped away. He was able to get the license number. The store manager said he wished to press charges.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Officials set tentative tax rate, budget Also: City to increase reclaimed water availability. NEWS EDITOR

The City Commission, at their July 26 meeting, set the tentative property tax rate that will be placed on the TRIM notice to be mailed out by the Volusia County Property Appraiser. The TRIM notice will show the total property tax, including city, county, school district, etc., that homeowners will pay if the tax rates remain the same. The public will get a chance to comment on the city tax rate as well as the proposed budget for the 2016/2017 year at two public hearings. They will be at 7 p.m. on Sept. 6 and Sept. 20 in City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 22 S. Beach St. The tentative millage (tax rate) for the city was set at 4.5362, which includes a millage of 0.2519 to pay debt service bonds for construction of a police station, fire station and Andy Romano Park. At a workshop before the City Commission vote, Finance Director Kelly McGuire told the commissioners that the rate was less than last year’s rate of 4.5570, but will bring in more money because of increased property values. A person who owns a property valued at $150,000, and has exemptions of $50,000, will pay $2.68 more than in 2015 for the city portion of their property tax. There are no planned increases for water or solid waste collection. Being added to the budget next year is $500,000, because of wage

increases, a planned employee health care clinic and new hires. Plans call for the addition of two police lieutenants, building inspector and landscape architect. Added part-time employees will include a leader for the Environmental Discovery Center and a Human Resources assistant. The budget presentation can be found on ormondbeach.org in the agenda packet for the July 26 workshop. RECLAIMED WATER TO BE MORE AVAILABLE

Included in the budget is $3.2 million to increase reclaimed water availability on the beachside south of Granada Boulevard, but the city has $1.2 million in grants from the St. Johns Water Management District to use for the project, according to John Noble, city engineer. Reclaimed water is wastewater that has been treated by the city and is available for lawn irrigation. A pipe under the river carries it to the beachside. Reclaimed water has been available on the beachside north of Granada Boulevard and several streets south of Granada Boulevard including Seton Trail and Magnolia Avenue. The pipes were added when streets were dug up for the two-inch water main project. At one time, all treated water was dumped into the Halifax River, but now, only a percentage goes into the river, and it must be treated per EPA standards.

Courtesy photo

Property values in the city have been climbing, but are still below the levels seen before the economic collapse.

Another benefit is that the use of reclaimed water cuts down on water removed from the aquifer. At the workshop, the officials expressed the need for more people to get hooked up. “We need to make people aware it’s available,” said Mayor Ed Kelley. City Manager Joyce Shanahan said staff will improve education of the public on its availability. After the meeting, Noble said when the reclaimed water was made available north of Granada Boulevard, a lot of people hooked up to the system, because there was a problem of salt water incursion in well water, which killed

TAX INCREASE

A person who owns a property valued at $150,000, and has exemptions of $50,000, will pay $2.68 more than in 2015 for the city portion of their property tax, if the proposed millage takes effect.

grass, and iron, which stained houses. But south of Granada Boulevard, few people are signing up for the service. There is a $245 connection fee and a $16 per month charge. Reclaimed water is also used for irrigation in Breakaway Trails, Hunter’s Ridge, Oceanside Golf Club and Tomoka Oaks Golf Club.

PUBLIC COMMENT The public will have a chance to comment on the budget and taxes on Sept. 6 and 20.

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WAYNE GRANT

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

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EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Ever since he was a kid, Christian August Wenger loved endof-the-world stories. Movies like “Night of the Living Dead,” “Nightmare Before Christmas,” “28 Days Later” and “Mad Max,” were some of his favorites to stay up late watching — and now they’re the influences of his new performance rock band, “The Last Electric Rodeo.” After listening to his friend, Chris Dixon’s demo, they together came up with this concept of the last band on earth and what that would look like. “This post-apopcalyptic imag-

ery started coming to me,” Wenger said. “It would be like we survived the last show on earth.” The concept album includes several songs that are like theme songs for each of the band’s characters. Wenger’s next goal is to create a graphic novel to go along with the album. The band encourages fans to come dressed up in their favorite post-apopcalytic wear. “Living in an era where weapons are so big that they could cause the end of civilization, it feels like an apopcalypse is definitely possible for modern man,” Wenger said. “It’s a warning to people, that no matter what happens, we’re gonna have fun.”

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AUGUST 4, 2016

SPORTS Football: Is it really worth it?

I can swim now!

CONCUSSION FROM PAGE 1

dangerous but so are other sports. Getting the right coaching staff is one of the most important parts of youth football. My son Mason is going to play for the same coaches he had a couple years ago. They know him very well, and we trust them. They teach safety and sportsmanship.” Warren and Mott symbolize a community that is now torn between a game that offers so much but can also take so much away. High stakes, high rewards: Nothing better describes America’s favorite sport, which is currently taking a severe hit. As high school football players’ families prepare for another actionpacked season, during the season dozens of families will have to improvise for life-altering injuries — including funerals. Armed with more injury awareness, youth football has plummeted in the last five years, especially compared to its growth in decades past. According to a University of Pittsburgh Medical Center survey, one in three parents lives in fear that his child will get a concussion playing football, and 25% of parents do not let their kids play some contact sports for fear of concussions. These numbers line up almost exactly with the drop in youth football participation from 2010 to 2015. Football collisions are often likened to car crashes, and the results are often similar. Whether it’s broken limbs or concussions — which have become the biggest injury focus — human bodies continue to show they are not fit for weekly, or play-by-play collisions. In 2003, A Virginia Tech study recorded 3,312 hits during 35 practices and 10 games in a season, when they rotated eight specially fitted helmets among 38 players. Offensive linemen endured the most hits, followed by defensive linemen, running backs, linebackers, wide receivers and defensive backs. Quarterbacks recorded the fewest hits. CTE

In the last decade, Dr. Bennet Omalu, whose life was depicted in the movie “Concussion,” discovered and developed his research on chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a progressive degenerative disease found in people who have had a severe blow or repeated blows to the head. In most cases of football players who died, they

DID YOU KNOW?

Every year, over 10 high school football players that die during the season. While some of those deaths may not be physical-related, many are due to on-field incidents.

ONLINE

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Flagler Palm Coast’s Ryan Dean lay motionless with a concussion during the Bulldogs game against Mainland last season.

were later diagnosed with CTE. Some CTE symptoms include memory loss, confusion, impaired judgment, impulse control problems, aggression, depression, anxiety, suicidality, Parkinsonism, and, eventually, progressive dementia. CTE has been found in players’ brains who were as young as 17 years old. MAKING THE GAME SAFER

Thanks to new research and regulations, efforts have been made to put a safer game on the field. Many rough forms of tackling have been banned, and certain parts of the body — especially the head — can no longer be targeted. A few months ago, Flagler County coaches became pioneers in purchasing helmets made with sensors to record the level of blows received. While the sensors don’t prevent players from injuries, they do communicate data about hard hits, so that coaches can know when to keep players out of games due to a risk of injury. GETTING AN EDUCATION THROUGH FOOTBALL

Also, according to scholarshipstats.com, 27,636 high school football players received sports scholarships in 2015. Scholarships provide many student-athletes the opportunity to get an education they otherwise couldn’t afford. Football also teaches players skills they will use for the rest of their lives off the field. Throughout a season, a player will learn to depend on his teammate for every play or practice session. He will fail, succeed, cry, laugh, learn

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leadership, discipline, responsibility and perseverance. Players will also be mentored by older men on a consistent basis. More times than not, a player will praise one of his coaches for steering him in the right direction. Along with their relationships with their coaches, players will find lifetime friends on the field and in the locker room. With so many teammates over the course of 10-12 playing years, the athletes will continue life-long relationships with the men who lined up next to them to achieve that common goal. And, when it comes to the physicality of the game, not all is bad. Athletes regularly work out and are in the best shape of their lives during their career. David Mustin, a former Seabreeze player who suffered a life-altering injury on the field that paralyzed him, still enjoys the game, and this is his perspective on the controversy: “There’s always potential for something to happen, no matter what you’re doing. I personally have no problem with it. If an injury is going to happen, then it’s going to happen. But, whether you learn the right way or not, accidents can happen.” His nephew Jordan Lilley, who currently plays for Seabreeze, suffered a concussion his freshman year. Whether the bad outweighs the good or vice-versa, that is the decision each household has to make, when it comes to the game of football. A COACH’S PERSPECTIVE

Troy Coke, Seabreeze head coach: I have a little less sympathy for a grown man who makes 10 million dollars a year and knows the risks. There is a lot of new technology with helmets that’s coming out, but to me most of it is old talking

techniques. Coaches have always taught to get your head across. I think you end up with kids with a lot of bad habits, putting their head and neck in vulnerable positions. I have a best friend who is a coach, and he still struggles with the effects of a bad concussion he had in high school. He has to highlight things to make them stand out, so he can read them. He functions well, but it still bothers him. It’s an interesting time because the game is under a lot of scrutiny, and it’s always going to be a bit of a dangerous game. You’re running into each other, and it’s very physical. But, I think we have to educate the kids and the coaches. We go by “if in doubt, sit ‘em out.” A coach that suspects a kid might have a concussion and puts him back in the game shouldn’t be coaching kids. There are so many things kids can learn from playing football; I hate for fear of injury to keep them out. It’s a tough game to play. You spend so much time practicing versus playing, compared to other sports. I think football teaches kids about preparation and putting in time for the long run. For a lot of kids today, everything is so instantaneous, and I think they need to go through an offseason just to play 10-15 games. My best thing to see is the kid who has worked his butt off for three or four years. It’s also the ultimate team game; there’s got to be some selflessness there, and that’s not necessarily natural in Modern American society. I think the good far outweighs the bad, but the bad is bad. We’re talking about a brain, not a pinky toe. Players are bigger, stronger and faster than they were 40 years ago, and I think, especially at the high levels, we are getting to the limits of the human body, as far as how much impact it can take.

he first line of business — or swimming lessons — with my good friend Ron Calugar began with him sending all of his family away from the house. They were not going to get a day’s worth of laughter out of my aquatic failures — which kicked off at the very beginning of my lesson. I followed Ron’s lead in jumping into the water, as opposed to easing myself into the chilly area, but I didn’t know I had jumped into the deep end. (glub glub glub glub glub … this was the sound of me drowning) I bet Ron didn’t think he’d have to save my life within the first 10 seconds of teaching me how to swim. I wanted to end the lesson right there, but I doubt Ron would’ve allowed it, and I’m glad he didn’t. So first, he tried to teach me how to move my hands back and forth to stay afloat. That didn’t work. I could only move them in fast, panic motions, which seemed to only take me down faster. Then he tried to get my legs into the action. Didn’t work either. Kicking my legs was as meaningless as holding my breath to avoid water getting in my nose. I had to drain my nose at least 20 times in the few hours I was there. That never felt pleasant. After an hour and a half of failing at nearly everything, Ron finally taught me how to float on my back while blowing up my lungs, and we found success! Ron’s ultimate goal was to teach me how to survive, and he had achieved what I thought was impossible. Many others had previously attempted to teach me how to swim, but their attempts only proved futile. The following day, I returned to Ron’s house, and I even took my nephew along and allowed Ron’s son Zion to swim as I continued to learn. I spent the entire time in the pool in the deep area, and I actually enjoyed myself. History was made. The pool experience will never be the same for me anymore. Though I still have some learning to do, I’m well pleased with Ron teaching me the things I do know, and I can’t wait to get back into the water — the deep end.

Photo by Malik Cooper

Thanks to Ron Calugar, I no longer fear the “deep end.”

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Halifax Rowing sails away in its 20th regatta The association won 19 medals to celebrate its 20th Halifax Regatta competition.

HRA’S TOP RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: n Juniors Women’s Jr 2 - Paige Jagger and Ashley Dodd, first overall (gold) Men’s Jr 4+ - Vince Leffler, Ben Steel, Bret Bay, Sam Bayer, Alex Grubel (silver) Men’s Jr 4x - Grubel, Bayer, Dylan Lev, Ben Herstein (silver) Men’s Jr Novice 4+ - Jasleen Kahlon, Steel, Conlon, AJ Leffler, Armeen Khazraee (bronze) Women’s Jr 4+ - Chris Conlon, Julia Maxwell, Jagger, Dodd, Julia Van Cleef (bronze) Mixed Jr 8+ - Armeen Khazraee, Herstein, Jagger, Julia Maxwell, Elisa Manecke, Lev, Emma Dominguez, Arman Khazraee, Dylan Dominguez (bronze)

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The Halifax Rowing Association recently competed in and celebrated its 20th anniversary for the Halifax Regatta on Saturday and Sunday, July 23-24, on the Halifax River. The association welcomed 30 clubs from the Southeast region, including Georgia and Louisiana. The junior teams competed on Saturday and the Masters on Sunday. Together, they won nine gold medals, five silver and a bronze. “As exciting as this year’s event was, the promise by our guests to return next year is what it’s all about,” said Sami Bay, HRA’s president. “We continually learn and improve — our goal is to provide a world-class rowing experience for rowers across the southeast — and who knows, maybe beyond.”

n Masters Women’s Masters 2- Nikolai Hargreaves, Linda Smith (gold) Mixed Masters 8+ - Delicia Haynes, Carmen Tullius, Regina Larson, Linda Holling-Wise, Willis Denny, Gary Fordham, Tom Draus, Buckley James, Laura Greer (gold) Mixed Masters 4+ - Perry Sperber, Nick Greer, Dimund Oppenheimer, Sandy Lacassa, Laura Greer (gold) Men’s Masters 4x - Nick Greer, Michael Makowski, Perry Sperber, Thomas Power (gold) Women’s Masters Novice 8+ - Carmen Tullius, Megan Pallemaerts, Fran Davis, Donna Denny, Regina Larson, Delicia Haynes, Katherine Heller, Linda Holling-Wise, Bonnie Bird (gold) Men’s Masters Novice 4+ - Willis Denny, Tom Draus, Jeff Swartz, Buck James, Laura Greer (gold) Mixed Masters 8+ - Perry Sperber, Nick Greer, Michael Makowski, Thomas Power, Dimund Oppenheimer, Samara Bay, Christine Power, Linda Smith, Bonnie Bird (gold) Mixed Parent/Child 2x - Samara Bay, Bret Bay (gold) Women’s Masters Novice 4+ - Sandy Buchanan, Linda HollingWise, Fran Davis, Carmen Tullius - Laura Greer, cox (silver) Men’s Masters 4+ - Perry Sperber, Thomas Power, Michael Makowski, Nick Greer, Laura Greer, cox (silver) Mixed Parent/Child 2x - Ebel Silva/Ashley Block (silver) Men’s Masters 8+ - Perry Sperber, Nick Greer, Buck James, Gary Fordham, Michael Makowski, Tom Draus, Jeff Swartz, Willis Denny, Laura Greer (bronze) Women’s Masters 4x - Nikolai Hargreaves, Sandy Lacassa, Lois Butterfield, Linda Smith (bronze).

Photo by Linda Holling-Wise

The Mixed Men’s 8+ team: Laura Greer (coxswain), Perry Sperber, Nick Greer, Buck James, Jeff Swartz, Greg Fordham, Mike Makowski, Bill Denny and Tom Draus.

Photo by Laura Leffler

This group competed in their celebration: Ben Steele, Brett Bay, Vince Leffler, Alex Grubel and Sam Bayer.

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YOUR NEIGHBORS YOUR CALENDAR

SOCK HOP

FRIDAY, AUG. 5

The annual National Night Out was done in the theme of a 1950s Sock Hop.

WITH FUTURE COP

DINNER, ART AND A MOVIE 6 p.m. at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum. The dinner will be provided by food trucks in the museum parking lot just south of the main building at 78 E. Granada Blvd. from 6 to 8 p.m. Then drop into Free Family Art Night between 6 and 7:30 p.m., followed by a free movie “Cinderella’’ at Rockefeller Gardens at 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUG. 6

GOLFN’4 HOMELESS PREVENTION 7:30 a.m. at River Bend Golf Club, 730 Airport Road. The event will cost $300 per foursome and $75 for individuals. The golfer’s package will include green fees and cart, coffee and donuts and a cook out lunch. Sign up at halifaxurbanministries.org.

few kids hugged him, a few shied away, but all felt the presence of a new kind of officer during the Ormond Beach Police Department’s annual National Night Out. The “Cop of the Future” was among the many sights and activities local kids and their families participated in during the departments’ effort to promote a closer community and police partnership. Keeping in the 1950s Sock Hop theme, the night featured a classic car show, swing dance demos, face painting, photo ops, raffles, food trucks and even a lip sync battle. Annually, over 15,000 communities across the United States with over 37 million people in attendence join forces and celebrate National Night Out. The event is done with the effort to enhance the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bringing back a true sense of community.

WALKING WITH THE MANAGER 8 a.m. at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive. Meet at the entrance for a two-mile walk.

SUNDAY, AUG. 7

Courtesy photo

Officers Jay Brennan and John Dovine are working together with the ‘Cop of the Future’ to keep Ormond Beach safe.

ALL LIVES MATTER CHARITY RUN 11 a.m. at Beaver Bar Daytona, 1105 N. U.S. 1. All Lives Matter Volusia County is looking to raise $5,000 to donate victims of recent shootings. The run will start at the Beaver Bar and end at No Name Saloon in Edgewater. Free food, music and goodies. Motorcycles and cars welcome. Anyone interested in donating can search for “All Lives Matter Volusia County” on gofundme.com. CONCERT 4 TODD TAYLOR 1 to 6 p.m. at the Beaver Bar Daytona, 1105 N. U.S. 1. Local musician Todd Taylor was injured in a recent motorcycle accident. Taylor has no health insurance, and will be unable to work for about the next year. Search for “Todd Taylor Recovery Fund” on gofundme.com to donate.

—EMILY BLACKWOOD

MONDAY, AUG. 8

SUMMER FUN BLING CAMP 9 a.m. to noon at the Ormond Beach Memorial Art Museum. Cost is $112.50 for members and $125 for nonmembers.

TUESDAY, AUG. 9 Photos by Emily Blackwood

Skylar Icochea, 3, had her face painted like a fierce tiger.

AARP CHAPTER 1057 10 a.m. at the Ormond Presbyterian Church. Meeting and special program to follow. Meetings held the second Tuesday of every month. Call 252-3547.

SAVE THE DATE! AUG. 13

Sebastian Benes, 4, was dressed in his coolest ‘50s gear. The staff of Parks Dermatology turned into Pitch Perfects Parks for the lip sync battle.

ONLINE

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0.0K RACE 5 p.m. at the Ormond Brewing Company, 301 Division Ave. The easiest race you’ll ever run. Cost is $15. Receive a complimentary beer or non-alcoholic drink in a commemorative pint glass, an 0.0K sticker for your vehicle and a medal, once you cross the finish line. This will be “timed” by Runner’s High Race Management. All net proceeds will be donated to the Veteran’s Support Fund, who work to support veterans who reside in the Emory L. Bennett nursing home. The race is also hosted by Team Red White and Blue. Visit teamrwb.org for more info.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

ONLINE

Kids create “Meowtown” and “Space Cat” in museum’s first-ever Imaginarium Camp

ather than create the traditional art camp projects — such has paintings, macaroni art and pottery — the students of Imaginarium created Walter (an invisible triangle friend), told stories about the “Chronicles of Space Cat” and even designed a cat-themed city called “Meowtown,” where whiskers would be present on every building. I think it’s safe to say the Imaginarium is no ordinary camp. Created by the Ormond Memorial Art Museum’s Curator of Education and Outreach Kristin Heron, the weeklong camp was a chance for kids to explore different things other than traditional visual art and excercise their out-of-box thinking skills. “They did a lot of things where they had to work together and come up with creative solutions, which relates to everything in life,” Heron said. “A few were a little uncomfortable at the beginning, but at the end everyone was participating.”

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The camp at Ormond Memorial Art Museum was based on the importance of imagination.

Courtesy photos

Imaginarium Camp students bonded over their own creative campfire.

Students enjoyed the museum’s first-ever Imaginarium Summer Camp.

The creators of “Meowtown” didn’t say whether or not they had any future plans to turn Ormond Beach into a cat-themed city.

–EMILY BLACKWOOD

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Up in vapor South Shore Vapor recently opened in Ormond-by-the-Sea, and the owner says most customers are those hoping to quit cigarettes.

Shown at the ribbon cutting are owner John Siderius (with scissors), his wife, Michele, and store manager Robert Paccione (black shirt). Photo by Wayne Grant

There are a couple of packs of cigarettes on the back counter of South Shore Vapor, which opened a few months ago at 1548 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond-by-theSea. They were left by people who decided to quit smoking and use vaping as a technique to quit the habit. John Siderius, owner, said 90% of his customers are trying to get

off cigarettes. The rest are known as hobbyists, those who enjoy trying the various flavors that are available. He said vaping often has the wrong image. Hobbyists only make up 10 percent of the market. Vaping is inhaling water vapor with an electronic, battery-operated device. There is no fire and it can have a variety of flavors. Nicotine can be added to the vapor blend, depending on the customer, and it is gradually reduced as the customer contin-

Customer James Meadows exhales vapor.

ues to “vape” and hopefully get off the cigarette habit. Siderius said people bring their parents into the shop, because they have tried many other ways to get them to quit smoking and have not been successful. Vaping is fairly new, and the pros and cons are widely debated. COMING HOME

Siderius opened his first vaping shop on the south shore of Long Island, also called South Shore Vapor. At their Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting, Siderius said he grew up in Ormond-by-the-Sea, and still has family here, so, he decided to open a second shop here. He decided to keep the name, South Shore, for his new shop even though the area is known as the “north shore.” His mother, who lives nearby, helps in the Ormond-by-the-Sea shop, and that “keeps her busy,” Siderius said. His dad died in February. When checking out the area, Siderius noticed that all of the vapor shops were on the main-

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His business could face trouble in the future, though, depending on new government regulation. For example, Siderius may not be able to offer free samples to help people decide on a flavor. He encourages customers to visit casaa.org to support vaping. It’s the home site for Consumer Advocates for Smoke-Free Alternatives Association. Manager Robert Paccione said he liked the aroma the first time he walked into a vaping shop. He now enjoys coming up with flavors that people enjoy and helping them get off smoking. He said people who don’t know anything about vaping can stop in the shop and they will provide an education on the process and set them up with a starter kit. Visit Southshorevapor.net, find them on Facebook or call 265-4670.

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land. “We cater to the folks in Ormond-by-the-Sea,” he said. “Some people don’t like to go to the mainland.”

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

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Six easy ways to keep your dog healthy and comfortable this summer.

he swimming pools are like bath water, and the surf report recorded the ocean temperature at 86 degrees last week. No one is going to disagree – this has been an oppressively hot summer, even for Florida. Our bodies sweat. (“Perspire,” if you’re a Southern lady.) It’s our body’s way of cooling us off. We can also remove ourselves from the heat, get cool water to drink, crank up the air conditioning and yes, sweat. Our dogs cannot do any of

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these things. They rely on us to keep them from overheating. Dogs pant. They do not sweat, and panting does not cool them down effectively. Plus, they are wearing those fur coats. Whoever said, “It’s a dog’s life” was not talking about August in Florida. To keep your dog comfortable, healthy, and to prevent heat stroke, there are things you can do: Make sure your dog’s water 1water. bowl is filled with fresh, cool Generally, I refresh the water in Kodi and Buddy’s bowls twice a day, when they are fed. This summer I have been finding empty water bowls by midday, and the dogs are inside with the air conditioning.

your dogs inside. This 2themKeep is not good weather for to be out. If they must be out, provide them a place that is shaded all day, and a good supply of clean, cool, fresh water.

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Saturday, October 1st from 12noon-6pm SAVE THE DATE!

Cruise with your Chamber!

Please join us for a unique opportunity to network with your business colleagues, friends and family while cruising. We will set sail on a Five Day/Four Night cruise aboard the Carnival Valor leaving Port Canaveral. We will visit Nassau, Half Moon Cay and have a fun day at sea. There will be lots of fun activities, prizes and surprises.

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This 4BR/3BA/3CG home resides on the edge of a cul-de-sac & backs up to a conservation lot. 10 Foot ceilings throughout the home. Open & large kitchen & screened in patio. $297,400 MLS# 1018858 386.677.7966 XNSP12922

The Ormond Heritage

Penthouse style 3BR/3.5BA unit on the 4th Floor in our area’’s #1 Riverfront, Luxury building. Large balcony that overlooks the beautiful courtyard. Incredible 3,050 sq. ft. of living space. $422,500 MLS# 1018794 XNSP12919 386.677.7966

Spacious

Seabridge South condo on the 2nd floor featuring 2BR/2BA in Ormond Beach boasts beautiful views of the ocean. Updated kitchen & bathrooms. Newer hot water tank & newer dishwasher. $211,900 MLS# 1018446 XNSP12927 386.677.7966

Stunning

Highly desirable cul-de-sac home that’s just a short walk to the beach. 3BR/3BA Open floor plan w/hardwood floors, fireplace, phenomenal kitchen & wet bar. $489,900 MLS# 1018950 XNSP12924 386.677.7966

Grand Champion

Former model home features 3BR/2BA. Move in ready w/tray ceilings & crown molding. Also offers recessed lighting w/designer fans & light fixtures. Marbled counter tops & interior decorator finishes. $239,900 MLS# 1018562 XNSP12921 386.677.7966

Ormond Lakes

Totally remodeled 6BR/4.5BA home w/beautiful travertine tile & brand new wood flooring. Boasts 4,210 living sq. ft. Beautiful light fixtures, chef’’s kitchen, new outdoor kitchen w/pizza oven & fire pit area. $610,000 MLS# 1018836 386.673.2100 XNSP12918

Pool Home

Centrally located in the heart of Ormond. Large 3BR/2BA featuring open & split floor plan, fireplace, huge inside laundry room, vaulted ceilings & many windows which let natural light pour in. $245,000 MLS# 1015911 XNSP12928 386.677.7966

Breathtaking River Views

Custom 4BR/4BA Home built in 2002. Granite gourmet kitchen opens to the family room/ dining room. Two fireplaces, powder room, & a custom wet bar large enough to accommodate 10 guests. $949,000 MLS# 1018037 XNSP12923 386.677.7966

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3BR/2BA Concrete block home w/many new upgrades. New interior/exterior paint, carpet & tile, 6 panel interior doors, kitchen back splash, flat roof, bathroom vanity & much more. $193,900 MLS# 1015869 XNSP12920 386.673.2100

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

P E TS OF T H E W E E K Walk by 8 a.m., or after the 3better sun goes down. It will be for you, and better for

Morris, 31415350, is an 8-year-old, male, orange cat, available at Flagler Humane Society.

your pup. The sidewalks and roads heat up during the day. If you are unsure, take the back of your hand and place it on the pavement, or stand in one place on the pavement in your bare feet. The pads of your dog’s paws are far more sensitive than your hand or feet.

Some dogs enjoy play4 ing in the ocean or swimming pool. Do not allow them

Lala, 19161835, is a 5-year-old female dog, available at Halifax Humane Society. 212630

to drink the salt water in the ocean. A small baby pool may be a fun activity for your dog. Just make sure there is cool water in it.

Have them groomed, or 5 brush them regularly. Kodi has been shedding excessively

this summer. I try to brush him every couple of days, not only to keep down on the corgi tumble fur, but also to cut down on the fur he is carrying around.

Gary, 31876717, is a 2-year-old cat, available at Halifax Humane Society.

Leave them at home when 6 you go out. Please, if you love them, don’t leave them in

the car, not even for a minute, not even with the window down. Not only is it against the law, it’s a crummy thing to do to a dog that loves you without reservation. For heaven’s sake, be worthy of that devotion. Hopefully we are on the down swing and cooler weather will be here in a few weeks. Until that time – stay cool.

Baby Jo, 31908360, is a 6-year-old female bloodhound mix who wants to stay cool this summer. She is available for adoption at Flagler Humane Society.

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Our Children Deserve A First Class Education

Under My Leadership We Will: Reduce Testing & Increase Learning! • Recruit, Reward and Retain the Best Teachers

• Have More Schools Achieve “A” Grades • Maintain Safe and Sanitary Schools

Please Vote on or before August 30th 212556

Paula M. Gregory, CPA, Treasurer Paid by Carl Persis for School Board - Nonpartisan Election

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Domestic Abuse Council teaches PACE girls how to Paternity/Child spotFree abusive behavior Support/Timein relationships Sharing Workshop Ormond Beach

The course “Safe Dates” is designed to help girls develop healthy relationships, identify Community unhealthy ones and make exitLegal Services of Mid-Florida (CLSMF) is partnering strategies when necessary. with the City of Ormond Beach to offer free

quarterly workshops to interested individuals. During these workshops, a specific legal topic will be presented by a pro A word like “melon” could mean more than just tasty fruit, espe-followed by a generic question and answer bono attorney cially to young girls facing the potential threat of abusiveWorkshop relaperiod. topics will change each quarter. tionships. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

For the past eight weeks, the students at PACE Center for Girls Volusia Flagler have been learning about the importance of developing healthy relationships, identifying characteristics of unhealthy ones and creating exit strategies if a relationship becomes unsafe through the Domestic Abuse Council’s “Safe Dates” program. One of those exit strategies is having a code word they can say to friends or family to alert them that they need help. Education Specialist for the Volusia County Domestic Abuse Council Micky Beauregard said a very eye-opening lesson for the girls was the strategy plan of breaking up with an abusive boyfriend through text. “At first they just said ‘That’s not fair,’” she said. “But I told them that you don’t owe them fair if they’re abusing you. You don’t even have to call. You can text them ‘We’re done,’ and that’s

Workshop Information

Please note:

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At the end of the series, the girls were presented with certificates and with handmade quilts that represented facets of healthy relationships like respect, trust and support.

Workshops are available on a Date: June 4, 2015it. It was a lightbulb moment.”first come PACE student basis.Jabrea shared ue,” she said. “Then we had to dis

By the end of the course, the girls will have developed their own safety plan as well as learned  how to help a friend. PACE Spirited Girls teacher Susan Miller stated in a press release that one out of every three teenagers has been exposed to either physical or emotional abuse, and creating an individualized safety plan is crucial as they enter the dating scene. “We hope they will never need the plan, but if they do, they are equipped,” she said. “There is power in knowledge, which means the cycle can be broken for the next generation.”

Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Location:

Ormond Beach City Hall Conference Room 103 22 South Beach Street Ormond Beach, FL

that she learned to have a secret code word, for people close to her, that would mean she was in trouble and needed immediate assistance. Kianna said that she learned that if you are in a bad relationship you need to get out and to know that you can do better for yourself. Beauregard said out of all the groups she has taught, the PACE girls were very attentive and interested in making sure the plan they put together was rock solid. “There were several girls that held on to the belief that they would fight back and not let an ‘unhealthy’ relationship contin-

cuss how their violence could put them at more risk. There was also some ‘ah-hah’ moments when we discussed jealousy as a part of power and control and isolating them. Some girls had portrayed jealousy as ‘cute’ and not realized that it was about the lack of trust which leads to unhealthy habits.” Anyone interested in getting more information on the “Safe Dates” course can email Beauregard at micky@domesticabusecouncil.com.

If anyone attending would like to meet with a pro bono attorney to receive legal advice specific to their situation, they will need to indicate this on the sign-in sheet upon arrival and an intake will need to be completed to establish eligibility for services.

The Only Businessman on the Ballot.

Strategic Economic Development Plan Workshop

Date: Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016 Time: 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM Location: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 2nd Floor Studio 399 North US1

Local small business owner meeting a budget and payroll for over 32 years, here in the district.

Seating is limited. Please RSVP by August 19, 2016, either by email to Joe.Mannarino@ ormondbeach.org or by phone at (386) 676-3266

End the political correctness that is destroying the Country, we need straight shooters in D.C., not more career politicians. End excessive federal regulations that are strangling small businesses. Bring value added jobs to our district. Volusia and Flagler have one of the lowest median house hold incomes in the state, we need a Congressman in D.C. who will fight to attract good jobs to the area.

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Workshop Information

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The Ormond Beach Department of Economic Development is conducting a Strategic Economic Development Plan Workshop and the City encourages public participation in formulating the three (3) year Strategic Economic Development Plan.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Ormond couple God’s Little Angels helps find shoes for creates performing needy kids before the school year starts arts scholarship in honor of son Mary Barrs is looking to continue her efforts to get shoes for needy children.

Two performing arts students recently received the first college scholarships from a fund honoring Bernie Yvon. EMILY BLACKWOOD

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Mary Barrs holds an example of shoes she will buy for needy children through her God’s Little Angels program. She wants to connect with any interested store manager to arrange for fittings and purchase of shoes for Head

Start children. Call her at 2535349. Mary Barrs and her God’s Little Angels program is continuing to provide shoes for children in need as the new school year begins. She will be meeting soon with administrators of local Head Start programs and daycare centers to pinpoint the specific children who need shoes. “I’m looking to find a store manager who will work with me so I can buy the shoes I need from that one store,” Barrs said. Shoe stores or department stores

interested may contact her at 2535349. Monetary donations are certainly welcome to help with this project, she also said. Checks should be made out to God’s Little Angels Inc. and can be mailed to SunTrust Bank, 2300 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118.

Mary Barrs Courtesy photo

COMMUNITY EDITOR

When Bernard Yvon’s son came to him and told him he wanted to be an actor, he gave him the following advice: “Go to it.” Even though he knew many actors wait tables waiting on their big break, he also knew his son, Bernie Yvon, was talented and should spend his life chasing his dreams. Which he did, until he died at the age of 50 in a tragic car accident in 2014. His parents, who are Ormond Beach residents, recently created a scholarship for performing arts students in his honor through the Bernie G. Yvon Memorial Fund, which was established at The Community Foundation for Northeast Florida by his parents and supported by contributions of hundreds of friends and colleagues. Two promising students recently received the first awards of $1,000. “We didn’t want to give it to students just because they were big shot, but because they had the feeling of who he was,” his mother, Gail Yvon said. “Bernie was kind of an overt, aggressive young man, and he loved to perform. He made a lot of people happy. We continue to get notes about him from people we don’t know. We wanted to perpetuate his legacy.” The Bernie G. Yvon Memorial Fund will make scholarships annually in his memory. Anyone interested in donating can visit jaxcf.org/give/memorials and type Yvon in the search box. Bernie Yvon quickly became a fixture in Chicago-area live theater. For three decades, he was the consummate song-and-dance man, performing in such classics as “Cabaret,” “Mary Poppins,” “The Music Man,” and “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

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For three decades, Bernie Yvon was the consummate song-and-dance man in Chicago, performing in such classics as “Cabaret,” “Mary Poppins,” “The Music Man,” and “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

A house on the Halifax River is the top seller WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

1972, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,215 square feet. It sold in 1989 for $62,900.

house in Ormond-by-theSea was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of June 12-18 in Ormond Beach and Ormondby-the-Sea. Thomas Bertolami and Jean Schofield, individually and as trustees, sold 1888 John Anderson Drive to Dana Micallef, of Ormond Beach, for $621,000. Built in 1979, the house has four bedrooms, 4.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming pool, boat dock, boat house and 3,765 square feet.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., of McLean, Virginia, sold 256 Woodstock Court to Brendan Moore, of Ormond Beach, for $127,900. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,272 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $140,000. Courtesy photo

The top-selling property is on John Anderson Drive.

ORMOND BEACH

James and Joyce Wright, of Panama City, sold 1 John Anderson Drive, Unit 421, to James and Betty Geis, of Ormond Beach, for $315,000. Built in 1996, the condo has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths and 2,675 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $305,000. Stephen Gould, of Daytona Beach, sold 139 Dawn Drive to Harold Lambert, as trustee, for $236,000. Built in 1961, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,242 square feet. It sold in 1971 for $22,500. Richard and Patricia Watts, of Port Townsend, Washington, sold 2 Needles Lane to Kenneth and Teresa Plimpton, of

Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 1981, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,680 square feet. It sold in 1984 for $77,000. St. Augustine Ventures LLC, of Ormond Beach, sold 1424 Springleaf Drive to John and Erline Saint Franc, of Ormond Beach, for $200,200. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,775 square feet. Richard Riggs and Matie Ellery, of Fort Myers, sold 23 Greenvale Drive to Mauricio Bustamante and Soledad Zuniga, of Ormond Beach, for $187,900. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, and 1,563 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $123,000.

Julie Gunnerson, of Ormond Beach, sold 817 W. Lindenwood Circle to Georgann Meadows, of Ormond Beach, for $175,000. Built in 1975, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,689 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $190,000. Regions Bank, of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, sold 89 S. Atlantic Ave., Unit 903, to Susan and Randall Tolbert, of Ormond Beach, for $170,000. Built in 1979, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,200 square feet. It sold in 1992 for $82,500. Daniel and Edith Kraemer, of Thorton, Colorado, sold 431 Oak Park Circle to Mark Lajti and Romina Silva, of Ormond Beach, for $162,900. Built in

Claire Gustafson, of Webster, Maine, sold 671 Wellington Station, Unit 22, to Billy Milstead, of Ormond Beach, for $79,500. Built in 1986, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,000 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $72,000. Breakaway Trails Tereza Land and Paul Lisicki, of Ormond Beach, sold 9 Wild Creek Way to Shyla Behat, as trustee, for $314,000. Built in 1999, the house has four bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,444 square feet. Halifax Plantation Solti Construction Co. Inc., of Ormond Beach, sold 1353 Liam Circle to Peter and Pauline Martin, of Ormond Beach, for $457,500. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,646 square feet.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

JUNE 12 TO JUNE 18

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John and Gail Garvey, and Nancy Scheigert, of Arlington, Virginia, sold 1239 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 10-A-1, to Linda Ross, of Ormond Beach, for $350,000. Built in 1984, the condo has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,853 square feet. It sold in 1992 for $220,000.

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Anthony and Andrea Tizzano, of St. Augustine, sold 24 San Jose Circle to Jon and Kelly Lynn DeGraaf, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, for $255,000. Built in 1977, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,370 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $175,000.

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Tomoka Oaks Richard and Susan Rivers sold 3 Sherwood Drive to David, Sara and Victoria DeWitt, of Plainview, New York, for $252,500. Built in 1979, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,196 square feet. It sold in 1990 for $108,000.

Jeffery Cheek and Heather Larsen, of Ormond Beach, sold 1715 John Anderson Drive to Louann and Arthur Carlson Jr., of Wyoming, Delaware, for $550,000. Built in 1961, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,378 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $460,000.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Plantation Bay Ronald and Judith Newman, of Ormond Beach, sold 557 Aldenham Lane to Brian Sullivan, of Ormond Beach, for $335,000. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,434 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $298,000.

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Oak Forest James and Rosalie Bari, of Boca Raton, sold 1310 Oak Forest Drive to Sandra Mikesell, of Ormond Beach, for $222,500. Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,687 square feet. It sold in 1977 for $58,500.

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A proud division of United Way of Volusia - Flagler

SOUTHERN PINES!

This 2BD/1BA home is in good condition and has a reliable tenant in place that would like to stay, pays $595 a month. Outside is a large fenced in yard with storage shed. $50,000. MLS# 1018898. Call Addam Ralston at 386-864-4474.

Model home better than new! 3000 sq ft of living 4BD/3BA/3CG + office. 12 ft ceilings, crown molding & tile floors. Living room w/ electric fireplace. Chef’s kitchen w/ gas stove, SS appliances, center island, eat in kitchen, granite countertops. Huge family room, w/ audio system, paver patio overlooks the lake, perfect place to enjoy florida weather. $469,900. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

Telephone: 386-275-1943 / cell 386-341-2125 Fax: 386-253-9517 Email: wward@uwvfc.org www.communityfoundationvf.org

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Custom built contemporary beauty on an amazing lot! Main floor w/ 3BD/3BA plus office. Downstairs guest quarters with full bath and bonus room with wet bar. Amazing lake view from the large wood deck. $425,000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991. HUNTERS RIDGE!

Daytona Beach Office 3747 W. Int’l Speedway Blvd. Daytona Beach, FL 32124 Palm Coast Office 389 Palm Coast Pkwy, #4 Palm Coast, FL 32137

Great find! This 3BD/2/BA/1CG home is in a great location. Home features wood flooring throughout, enclosed front porch, kitchen w/ ample storage and counter space, living room, dining room, master suite w/ private master bath. Large screened in back patio w/ views of the large fenced in backyard. $159,900. MLS# 1018934. Call Addam Ralston at 386-864-4474. GREAT INVESTMENT HOUSE!

Priced at recent appraisal!!! Amazing views of the ocean, the river & Ormond Beach. 2BD/2BA w/ floor to ceiling windows to enjoy the beautiful sunrise and sunset. Incredible wrap around balcony. Aliki offers social room w/ caterers kitchen, oceanfront pool, oceanfront space w/ picnic tables & gas grills. $295000. Call Bill Navarra 334-9991.

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3BD/2BA home features great curb appeal. Formal dining room, living room, office/den. Large kitchen w/ granite countertops, tons of counter/cabinet space, breakfast bar/breakfast nook. Split bedroom plan, extra large master bath. Covered lanai w/ spectacular lake views. This home will not last!!! $233,000. MLS# 1018970. Call Addam Ralston at 386-864-4474.

Just under 1 acre, 525 ft. of waterfront w/ gorgeous panoramic views. 4BD/3BA home w/ large great room, open kitchen, natural wood cabinets and granite countertops. Large laundry room and master suite balcony. Huge pavered pool deck, saltwater pool & Jacuzzi, summer kitchen w/ huge entertaining area, boat lift davit & private dock. $750,000. MLS# 1018805. Call Addam Ralston at 386-864-4474.

212758

Stunning McCarthy built estate home! 4BD/4.5BA spacious floor-plan, bonus room, huge master, private covered/ screened lanai with a summer kitchen. Huge pool overlooks the privacy fenced back yard. $525,000. Call Bill Navarra 3349991.

2 BLOCKS TO RIVER!

BREAKAWAY TRAILS!

The Trails Sergio Faenza and Joann Marchese, of Palm Coast, sold John Adams, of Adams, Cam3 Riverrock Trail to Baba and eron & Co. Realtors, contribSoondy Jegede, of Ormond uted to this report. Beach, for $339,000. Built in 1979, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,610 square feet. It sold inFound 2015 for Comm Ad $249,000. couple OBO_5x8 6/16/16 8:08 AM Page 1

BRASS "KING" Headboard-$75, (6) "different" English Tea Sets-$50, Carlton China for (8) "Blue Geisha"-$30. 386-446-5532. COMMODE CHAIR, new, never used with tags, $40. Shower bench, $35. 201-486-8396. CONVERTIBLE COUCH, $50. 2 lamps, $15 each. Living room end table, $20. 386-446-2581. ELECTRIC POWERWASHER, used once, $80. Fullsize pickup toolbox, $35. 26” women’s bike, 12-speed, $40. 386.864.1381

Thursday, August 4, 2016

Items Under $200 For Sale ART DISPLAY Racks, Hardware Covers, Weights, Augars, $5 - $35. 386-677-7445 (after 2pm) EXTENSION LADDER, aluminum, 24 ft. $65 firm. Near Houligans in Ormond Beach. 386-615-8230. LeaveItems message.. Under $200 For Sale

MICROWAVE CABINET, excellent condition, 2-WROUGHT IRON bar stools, 29” floor to seat, $25/obo. Extra large adult potty chair, brand new, asking $20 for both. 386.864.7271 $50/obo. 386.492.4640 3-WHEEL ELECTRIC bicycle, no pedals, extra PAC AND w/charger, play sleeper$150. $40. 386.864.5647 Riding toddler Thomas batteries train $5. 386.451.9135 ALL WHITE wicker bedroom set. Double bed SOFA BED, royalmattress blue with frame, built in air mattress. Exw/headboard, dressing table. cellent condition, $175/OBO. 386-672-2021. $150. Palm Coast, 386-246-4275. WINE CORKS, thousands. 2500 for (6) $100. BRASS "KING" Headboard-$75, "different" 386-299-7923 English Tea Sets-$50, Carlton China for (8) "Blue Geisha"-$30. 386-446-5532. CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set ofCOMMODE 8 bags $29 CHAIR, U pick colors new, 386−523−7201 never used with tags, $40. Shower bench,CABINET $35. 201-486-8396. ENTERTAINMENT Must sell. $50 or Best Offer (386) 225−7788 CONVERTIBLE COUCH, $50. 2 lamps, $15 each. Living room EXTRA end table,large $20. hammock 386-446-2581. HAMMOCK $100 (386) 225−4421 ELECTRIC POWERWASHER, used once, $80. Fullsize pickup $35. 26” size. women’s bike, Thursday, August 4, 2016 HEADBOARD &toolbox, Bedrails Queen Mission 12-speed, $40.(386) 386.864.1381 Style. $35 Text 986−0973 FIBERGLASS DOOR 36x80, $60. 225− TV HITCH REESE hitch w/sway bars $125 (386) console/stand, $140. Free double glass window4421 pane, 4 years old. 386.225.4125 SECETARY / desk secetary / and 3 drawers $125 FIRST ALERT safe, model#2092def, fire proof, (386) 225−4421 water proof. Owners manual&2 keys, like new. TRAVERTINE TILES 438 ; 4" x4" tiles ; color $165. 386-446-3230. NoceItems , new ,still in the box $100 (386) Under $200 For445−3940 Sale FURNITURE FOR sale. 5-piece wicker patio furni2-WROUGHT IRON bar stools,cherry 29” floor to seat, ture, $100. King sleigh-style headboard, asking $20 for both. 386.864.7271 $100. Great condition. 386-263-2841. KING-SIZEELECTRIC PILLOWTOP mattress excellentextra con3-WHEEL bicycle, no pedals, dition. w/charger, Serta Monticello. used in guest room, batteries $150. 386.864.5647 metalWHITE frame included. $200. 330-573-8569 ALL wicker bedroom set. Double bed

FIBERGLASS DOOR 36x80, $60. TV console/stand, $140. Free double glass windowpane, 4 years old. 386.225.4125

FIRST ALERT safe, model#2092def, fire proof, water proof. Owners manual&2 keys, like new. $165. 386-446-3230. FURNITURE FOR sale. 5-piece wicker patio furniture, $100. King sleigh-style cherry headboard, Under386-263-2841. $200 For Sale $100.Items Great condition. KING-SIZE PILLOWTOP mattress excellent condition. Serta Monticello. used in guest room, metal frame included. $200. 330-573-8569 KITCHEN AID white stand mixer, for mixing and grinding meat, Under used 10 times, $150. 386.313.1122 Items $200 For Sale

LARGE CANNONBALL post bed. Fits full or queen. MOBILIZED WHEELCHAIR, new battery. Works $40. Call noon-10:30pm. good. $200 or best offer. 440-773-5197. Call 860-908-4128. LOVESEAT, NEW, gray/mauve, $95. Panasonic & PAIR LIGHT wood oak saddle seat, Amish bar Sony speakers, $20. Rockport black dress shoes, stools, 25” tall, $40 each. 386.627.4797 $20. 386.445.8899 PRO-FORM TREADMILL, works and MINIBIKE "TURBO/GT500" gas.good. NeedsCome completest ride, $100. Call 386-986-2268. tion $100. Men's M/C Jacket New $50.

516.647.1512 LARGE MOCHA ROPE HAMMOCK Brand−new $100 386−586−6724 WESTERN BOOTS women's 7 1/2: $35; Sketchers D'Lites sports women's 8: $20. triple New/in box. BEDROOM SET french provencial, dresser 386.447.8826 mirror , chest, night stand (386) 597−7104

$100 386−586−6724 BEDROOM SET french provencial, triple dresser mirror , chest, night stand (386) 597−7104 BICYCLES MALE 26in 10 speed female 26in 3 speed and a 20in 10 speed (386) 446−5793

CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set of 8 bags $29 U pick colors 386−523−7201 CULTIVATOR TILLER/CULTIVATOR, used once $100 (386) 586−6724

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PSYCHIC READINGS BY CINDY Spiritual Advice/Tarot Card Reading Special $15 386-338-5157 2710 Moody Blvd, Palm Coast (across from Wendy’s)

ENTERTAINMENT CABINET Must sell. $50 or Best Offer (386) 225−7788 HAMMOCK EXTRA large hammock $100 (386) 225−4421 HEADBOARD & Bedrails Queen size. Style. $35 Text (386) 986−0973

Mission

HITCH REESE hitch w/sway bars $125Sales (386) 225− Garage/Moving/Estate 4421 MOVING SALE: couches, loveseats, Queen Anne chairs, coffee tables, bike end tables, desk,blue patiodesign furniMENS MOUNTAIN black with ture, area rugs. 4151(386) Sanora Lane, Saturday 8/6, Pacific USA $75.00 445−8231 9am-1pm QUEEN−SIZE HDBRD, dresser/mirror/nite stand; queen sleep sofa, excell;For $200/ea (410) 274−5624 Autos Sale

Help Wanted EXPERIENCED TILE setter needed immediately. Must have own tools & transportation. Please call M-F from 9-5 for interview 386-445-9407

6 4

MOVIE MALES 21-25, short hair, filming in Florida, can jpeg to: universalcityproductions1@gmail.com

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT answers Small, busy This week’s Cryptoquiz office located in FB with employees throughout 1) Egypt, Caesar, Twins documents Florida. Duties 2) range from 3) organizing Antony, 5) Asp travel and communicating and 4) people to arranging with the public. Social media exp helpful. Excellent Cleopatra Help Wanted writing skills. Willingness to do what ever it takes. 2008 DODGE Caliber SE, cold ac,3 runs great, A1 SECETARY / desk secetary / and drawers $125 P/T or F/T + benefits. Send resume to MOVIE MALES 21-25, short hair, filming in Florida, condition, $3995 or offer. 386.299.9538 (386) 225−4421 Aug 4 (Medium, rating 0.52) This week’sdifficulty Sudoku answers www.flgraduates.org can jpeg to: universalcityproductions1@gmail.com lperkins@flgraduates.org TABLE SAW 10 INCH WITH STAND $55 (386) Things To Do Small, busy ASSISTANT 9 3 4MANAGER 2 1 6 5 7 manager 8 Assistant ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 597−3754 needed at the Florida Citrus Center retail gift office located in FB with employees throughout TRAVERTINE 438 organizing ; 4" x4" tiles ; color 5 store. 3 7Apply 4 in 9person. 1 10010 2 shop6and8citrus Florida. Duties TILES range from documents Nocepeople , new to ,still in the box $100 (386) 445−3940 US 1 South St. Augustine FL 32086 and arranging travel and communicating 7 2 1 8 5 9 4 3 6 with public. SocialLANE mediaSleep exp helpful. TWINtheSLEEPER!!! Sofa, Excellent GINGER writing skills. Willingness to do what ever it takes. color with mattress $195 (386) 237−0171 8 7 6 4 9 3 1 2 5 P/T or F/T + benefits. Send resume to lperkins@flgraduates.org www.flgraduates.org Appliances

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TROY BUILTMALE lawn 26in mower, pull26in start.3 SIDE−BY−SIDE FRIG Whirlpool, 2 yrs old, like BICYCLES 10 battery speed and female Condos For Sale 5 9 2 1 6 8 3 4 7 Excellent new, ex cond, white, $285 (252) 421−0547 speed andcondition, a 20in 10$200. speed386.437.7058 (386) 446−5793 PSYCHIC READINGS BY CINDY BY OWNER. Palm Coast Tidelands gated com3 4 7 6 8 5 2 9 1 CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set munity on Spiritual Advice/Tarot Cardamenities, intracoastal, 3/2 many of 8 bags $29 U pick colors 386−523−7201 Reading Special $15 386.585.4440, will give PM mortgage. 2 6 9 7 4 1 8 5 3 386-338-5157 CULTIVATOR TILLER/CULTIVATOR, used once 2710 Moody Blvd, Palm Coast 1 5 8 9 3 2 7 6 4 $100 (386) 586−6724 (across from Wendy’s) ENTERTAINMENT CABINET Must sell. $50 or This week’s Crossword answers Best Offer (386) 225−7788 Help Wanted $ HAMMOCK EXTRA large hammock $100 (386) EXPERIENCED TILE setter needed immediately. ¢ 225−4421 Must have own tools & transportation. Please call M-F from 9-5 for interview HEADBOARD & Bedrails Queen Mission Items Under $200 Forsize. Sale 386-445-9407Autos For Sale Style. $35 Text (386) 986−0973 MOBILIZED WHEELCHAIR, new battery. Works 2008 DODGE Caliber ac, runs great, A1 $ cold MOVIE MALES 21-25,SE, short hair, filming in Florida, HITCH$200 REESE hitch w/sway bars $125 (386) 225− condition, good. or best offer. Call 860-908-4128. $3995 or offer. 386.299.9538 can jpeg to: universalcityproductions1@gmail.com 4421 $ PAIR LIGHT wood oak saddle seat, Amish bar ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Things To Do Small, busy MENS 25” MOUNTAIN bike 386.627.4797 black with blue design stools, tall, $40 each. office located Call: in FB386-492-2784 with employees throughout Pacific USA $75.00 (386) 445−8231 PRO-FORM TREADMILL, works good. Come and Florida. Duties range from organizing documents Fax: 386-447-9963 KITCHEN AID mattress white stand mixer,dressing for mixing and test w/headboard, frame, table. QUEEN−SIZE HDBRD, dresser/mirror/nite stand; and people to arranging travel and communicating ride, $100. Call 386-986-2268. grinding meat, used 10 times, $150. 386.313.1122 queen sleep sofa, excell; $200/ea (410) 274−5624 $150. Palm Coast, 386-246-4275. Email: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com with the public. Social media exp helpful. Excellent LARGE MOCHA ROPE HAMMOCK Brand−new writing skills. Willingness to do what ever it takes. BRASS "KING" Headboard-$75, (6)full"different" LARGE CANNONBALL post bed. Fits or queen. $100 SECETARY / desk secetary / and 3 drawers $125 386−586−6724 P/T or F/T + benefits. Send resume to English Tea Sets-$50, Carlton China for (8) "Blue $40. Call noon-10:30pm. 440-773-5197. (386) 225−4421 Geisha"-$30. 386-446-5532. BEDROOM SET french provencial, triple dresser lperkins@flgraduates.org www.flgraduates.org LOVESEAT, NEW, gray/mauve, $95. Panasonic & TABLE SAWnight 10 INCH STAND $55 (386) , chest, stand WITH (386) 597−7104 Sony speakers, $20. new, Rockport COMMODE CHAIR, neverblack useddress withshoes, tags, mirror ASSISTANT MANAGER Assistant manager 597−3754 $20.Shower 386.445.8899 $40. bench, $35. 201-486-8396. BICYCLES MALE 26in 10 speed female 26in 3 needed at the Florida Citrus Center retail gift TRAVERTINE 438(386) ; 4"446−5793 x4" tiles ; color and a 20inTILES 10 speed CONVERTIBLE COUCH, $50. gas. 2 lamps, $15 each. speed shop and citrus READINGS store. ApplyBY in CINDY person. 10010 MINIBIKE "TURBO/GT500" Needs complePSYCHIC YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS 2016 Noce , new ,still in the box $100 (386) 445−3940 Living table, $20. US 1 South St. Augustine FL 32086 tion room $100.end Men's M/C 386-446-2581. Jacket New $50. CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set Spiritual Advice/Tarot Card 516.647.1512 ELECTRIC POWERWASHER, used once, $80. of TWIN SLEEPER!!! LANE 386−523−7201 Sleep Sofa, GINGER 8 bags $29 U pick colors Reading Special $15 Fullsize pickup toolbox, $35. 7 26” women’s bike, color with mattress $195 (386) 237−0171 WESTERN BOOTS women's 1/2: $35; Sketch386-338-5157 CULTIVATOR TILLER/CULTIVATOR, used once 12-speed, 386.864.1381 ers D'Lites$40. sports women's 8: $20. New/in box. 2710 Moody Blvd, Palm Coast $100 (386) 586−6724 Appliances 386.447.8826 (across from Wendy’s) FIBERGLASS DOOR 36x80, $60. TV ENTERTAINMENT CABINET Must sell. $50 or console/stand, $140. Free double glass windowTROY BUILT lawn mower, batteryPLAY and pull start. FOR MONEY by Timothy E. Parker SIDE−BY−SIDE FRIG Whirlpool, 2 yrs old, like Best Offer (386) 225−7788 pane, 4 years old. 386.225.4125 Help44Wanted Excellent condition, $200. 386.437.7058 new, ex cond, white, $285 (252) 421−0547 winter Cemetery unit FIRST ALERT safe, model#2092def, fire proof, HAMMOCK EXTRA large hammock $100 (386) EXPERIENCED TILE 47 setter needed immediately. 102 Prisoner’s hope Where baby sleeps water proof. Owners manual&2 keys, like new. 225−4421 Must have own tools & transportation. 103 Green or pinto 49 “Peer Gynt” composer $165. 386-446-3230. Please call M-F from 9-5 for interview Each of the following cryptograms HEADBOARD & Bedrails Queen size. Mission 104 Thick drinks 51 Expensive (var.) 386-445-9407 FURNITURE FOR sale. 5-piece wicker patio furni- Style. $35 Text (386) 986−0973 is a clue to the identity of a 105 200-meter, e.g. 52 Obstruct, as a stream ture, $100. King sleigh-style cherry headboard, MOVIEofMALES short filming in Florida, 106 Relative “Oh, no!”21-25,53 Planhair, to marry in haste HITCH REESE hitch w/sway bars $125 (386) 225− renowned ruler. Using the hints $100. Great condition. 386-263-2841. can jpeg to: universalcityproductions1@gmail.com 4421 107 Unwanted beach 54 Lavisher of attention KING-SIZE PILLOWTOP mattress excellent conX=A and J=S, decipher the clues to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Small, busy souvenir 55 Flowering plant dition. Serta Monticello. used in guest room, MENS MOUNTAIN bike black with blue design office illegally, locatedasina FB with employees 108 Passed 57 Copy of a movie throughoutname the ruler. metal frame included. $200. 330-573-8569 Pacific USA $75.00 (386) 445−8231 from organizing documents checkFlorida. Duties range 61 Word with “sayer” KITCHEN AID white stand mixer, for mixing and QUEEN−SIZE HDBRD, dresser/mirror/nite stand; and people to arranging travel and communicating 109 “Don’t bet ___!” 62 Core substances grinding meat, used 10 times, $150. 386.313.1122 queen sleep sofa, excell; $200/ea (410) 274−5624 with the exclamapublic. Social 63 media exp helpful. Excellent 110 “Peanuts” “What a shame!” writing skills. Willingness to do what ever it takes. LARGE CANNONBALL post bed. Fits full or queen. SECETARY / desk secetary / and 3 drawers $125 tion 64 Abrupt declivity P/T or F/T + benefits. Send resume to $40. Call noon-10:30pm. 440-773-5197. (386) 225−4421 65 www.flgraduates.org Fifer’s drum lperkins@flgraduates.org LOVESEAT, NEW, gray/mauve, $95. Panasonic & 66 Gator’s relative DOWN TABLE SAW 10 INCH WITH STAND $55 (386) Sony speakers, $20. Rockport black dress shoes, MANAGER Assistant manager 67 Former capital of Japan 1 “TheASSISTANT Godfather” figure 597−3754 $20. 386.445.8899 needed the Florida Citrushusband Center retail gift 68 Eve’s 2 Dismantle sailat supports shop and citrus store. in person. 10010 MINIBIKE "TURBO/GT500" gas. Needs comple- TRAVERTINE TILES 438 ; 4" x4" tiles ; color 69 Apply Department-store 3 Pilfered neckwear? US 1 South St. Augustine FL 32086 tion $100. Men's M/C Jacket New $50. Noce , new ,still in the box $100 (386) 445−3940 4 Not bland section 516.647.1512 TWIN SLEEPER!!! LANE Sleep Sofa, GINGER 71 Climber’s aid 5 Cotton with satinlike WESTERN BOOTS women's 7 1/2: $35; Sketch- color with mattress $195 (386) 237−0171 72 Color variations finish ers D'Lites sports women's 8: $20. New/in box. 75 Threw caution to the 6 Hydrochloric and nitric, Appliances 386.447.8826 wind for two This ruler used their beauty and 77 Aggressively enterpris7 Accelerates, as an TROY BUILT lawn mower, battery and pull start. SIDE−BY−SIDE FRIG Whirlpool, 2 yrs old, like ing person engine charm to retain their throne: Excellent condition, $200. 386.437.7058 new, ex cond, white, $285 (252) 421−0547 79 Tunneling rodent 8 Fiery emotion 80 Searched for prey, 9 Captured again lion-style 10 Release from bondage 81 Lots 11 Render speechless 82 Dec. 13, e.g. 12 One of the seven 83 Conductors’ stands deadlies 85 Not within reach of 13 Insignificant, as a town Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 87 It could win you a beer 14 Portfolio units Aug 4 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.52) 89 English thinker John 15 Come down in buckets through 9 in each row, column and box. 90 Early spring relatives 16 100 cents of irises 17 Poker variety ©2016 Universal Uclick 9 3 4 91 Tundra relative 20 Large deer 30 Crystal-lined stones 77 FBI operative 56 Word yelled at a party, ACROSS 92 Brown-coated ermine 31 Volleyball smash 78 Legendary bird of prey 23 Chest material sometimes 8 3 7 1 2 1 Utter obscenities 93 Arcing tennis shots 27 Informal potato 32 Bottom of a shoe 79 Wimbledon climaxes 58 Up in the air 5 Dress on the Ganges 94 Word with “disaster” or 29 What little things 83 Romantic recitals 59 Innuendos 1 9 9 Rene of “Lethal Weapon” 33 Palindromic Bobbsey “dining” 34 Water park feature 60 Native American group 84 Free of charge, as legal mean? movies 95 Detach gradually, as 31 Emmy-winning Lewis 35 Succeed financially services 61 Clobbered, biblical14 Traveled too rapidly 6 3 5 from a habit 32 Animal scent 86 Cowboys’ exhibition style 18 World Poker Tour pay- 39 Less desirable berth 96 Alfa Romeo competitor 34 Have a yen for 42 Emporium on the old 87 Cranberry locale 62 Turned ashen ment 4 5 7 9 97 Nation once known as 36 “Race car” is an frontier 88 Lively enthusiasm 64 Stiff-upper-lip type 19 Super server Persia example of one 45 “Roses ___ red ...” 89 Deposits of 50-Across 66 Closed, two-door car 20 Entered 5 1 3 98 They’re far from the 37 Be constructive? 46 Ongoing hostility 90 Midshipmen’s rivals 67 Metric ton fraction 21 Time change loss center 38 Offends the nose between families 93 Barrister 70 Sideshow barker 22 On the offensive 101 Tai ___ (exercise 39 Abduction vehicles, 6 2 47 Burn the surface 96 Ducks, turkeys and 71 School funder, some24 Bring into harmony method) supposedly times 48 Face-cream ingredient geese 25 Individualized atmo102 Amateur no more, or 40 Andean land 2 6 4 1 5 73 “___ on a Grecian Urn” 97 Peeve 49 Cheerfulness sphere this puzzle’s theme 41 Where San Juan is 74 Not much 50 Mine output 99 Cookie with a creme 26 Peanuts, e.g. 42 The ones over there 7 6 4 75 Prison uproar 51 Took care of center 27 Barcelona’s home 43 Apology preceder 76 Aahs’ kin 55 Needle injury 100 It hangs around in the 08-04-16 28 Tractor attachment

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GET YOUR BEST PRICE AT TOM GIBBS

EASY TO FIND!

*20% off MSRP is on select vehicles only. See dealer for details. Pries plus tax, tag, title & $595 dealer fee. Photos for illustration purposes only.

I -95 EXIT 284, ½ MILE WEST

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