Ormond Beach Observer 08-11-16 by Ormond Beach Observer

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 4, NO. 50

FREE

NO BUMPERS NEEDED 11 •

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

More money for skate park?

The city’s current subsidy isn’t enough to keep things rolling, according to the skate park vendor. PAGE 4 YOUR TOWN

Courtesy photo

Alex Croce, Skyler Michael, Chase Lynch, Kenny Schierlinger, and Brooks Davis

ORMOND RESIDENTS ATTEND TRUMP RALLY An estimated crowd of 10,000 came out to the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach Aug. 3 to attend Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s campaign rally. Alex Croce, a 19-year-old Ormond Beach resident attended the event despite having only been on the Trump Train for a month or so. “While Trump covered many issues,” Croce said, “my favorite part was when he said he would outright beat President Obama in a round of golf for the presidency. After attending his rally and seeing the passionate support, I feel confident that, as the Donald himself said, ‘We’re going to win so big.’”

INSIDE

LOCAL BAND IS DOWN TO THE FINAL 24 PAGE 3

SUMMER CAMP: ALL ABOUT THAT BLING PAGE 21

YOU. YOUR CANDIDATES. WELCOME TO SPEED CAMPAIGNING. Election guide: Pages 13-20

YOUR DECISION.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Two Ormond Beach men arrested during VSCO internet predator sting The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office arrested 13 people Aug. 8. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

A days-long undercover operation in Volusia County led to the arrests of 13 men who exchanged sexually explicit messages with — and then traveled to meet — officers they thought were children under 15. Of those 13 suspects, two were from Ormond Beach. An undercover officer started chatting Aug. 4 with David Jaco, 61, who used the online alias of “lookingdj.” Even though the officer said numerous times that he was a 14-year-old boy, Jaco continued to make sexually explicit comments to him, including: “What ever you want to learn.” The same day, an undercover officer reached out to 19-year-old Jacob Smoot, who used the name “Alex Taylor,” and started talking through texts. Smoot was aware the person he was talking to was 14 years old, and made comments such as: “Have you ever had sex,” and “I’m asking because I know some 14 year Olds and they’ve done everything with a boy.” The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office used social media sites, emails and text messages to arrange sexual encounters with undercover agents posing online as children 14 or younger. Some brought drugs, some brought condoms, and each expressed a clear

David Jaco, 61

Jacob Smoot, 19

desire to have sex with the boy or girl he believed he was meeting. “Our main goal is to protect the children and let these people know: We are there, we will go after them, and if they stick their heads up, we’re going to let the world know who they are,” Sheriff Ben Johnson said in a news conference Aug. 8. Each defendant is charged with attempted lewd or lascivious battery, using a computer to seduce/ solicit/lure/entice a child, traveling to meet a minor to engage in unlawful sexual conduct and use of a two-way communication device to commit a felony. The 13 defendants are as follows: Richard J. Preira, 40 (DOB 3/2/1976), Daytona Beach Joshua Ellich, 23 (DOB 7/12/1993), Deltona Timothy Carl Tate, 40 (DOB 8/5/1975), Bumpass, Va., self-

Woman’s car shot while driving on Granada She believes it was a random incident.

employed Anthony Onesi, 48 (DOB 10/1/1968), Lovettsville, Va., NASA contractor Nathan E. Daniels, 32 (DOB 10/18/1984), St. Augustine Jeffrey Goerke, 32 (DOB 5/26/1984), Titusville, construction worker Nathaniel J. Whiting, 37 (DOB 6/28/1979), DeLand Maxmillion V. Littman, 23 (DOB 7/30/1993), New Smyrna Beach, pizza restaurant employee Tyrik Williams, 18 (DOB 4/10/1998), Cocoa Javon A. Douglas, 20 (DOB 1/28/1996), Altamonte Springs, telemarketer Jacob Smoot, 19 (DOB 12/26/1996), Ormond Beach, electrician apprentice David Jaco, 61 (DOB 6/7/1955), Ormond Beach, dental office operations manager Michael Jackson, 26 (DOB 1/22/1990), Daytona Beach, auto/ motorcycle repair Benjerman Roy, 28 (DOB 8/7/1988), Orlando, is another suspect who fled. “These people are predators,” Sheriff Johnson said. “They know how to talk to children. They can take a good child and turn them bad, put them on the wrong side. When you leave home to meet someone like that, you don’t know what’s going to happen. You don’t know if they’re going to go willingly… become a victim of sexual abuse, or worst-case scenario, never come home. Parents have to get involved. They have to start watching.”

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Sonia Bolles, of Ormond Beach, did not sleep well the night of Aug. 9. Someone had shot into her car at about 9:30 p.m. as she was driving on West Granada Boulevard with her 8-year-old daughter in the back seat. “I slept about two hours last night,” she said. “I’m completely shook up.” She believes it was a “completely random act,” and she had not been involved in a road rage incident. The bullet entered the passenger door and went into the center console. Bolles was driving west and preparing to turn left onto Williamson Boulevard on her way to pick up her other daughter after work. As she rolled to a stop, she heard the gunshot, which she said was very loud and “rattled the whole car,” a Kia Sedona. Traffic was flowing by her on the right, and she believes the shot came from a car. At first she mistook the sound for that of a car accident, but the noise seemed too loud, and she had not heard any horns. Then she pulled into a business on Williamson Boulevard and found the bullet hole in the passenger door. Police arrived quickly, because a policeman was nearby at the local Walmart. Bolles said he told her he heard the shot and it sounded like it came from the road.

Courtesy photo

The bullet entered the passenger door went into the console, shown here.

She said police spent two hours looking for a bullet, but could not find it. Bolles’ 8-year-old daughter also trouble sleeping that night. But Bolles feels lucky, because her son, 12, could have been riding in the passenger seat. That night, she let him stay and play video games with friends when she went to pick up her daughter. She hopes anyone with information reports it to the Ormond Beach Police Department. At press time, police had not released the incident report for the case, but spokesman Keith Walker confirmed a car was shot at the corner of Williamson Boulevard and Granada Boulevard. The number at the police department is 677-0731.

Home Inspection Services I don’t say I’m the Best my Customers do!

FL Lic# HI76 | MRSA# 903 MRSR# 973 | ICC# 8025754-B1

Call for a free estimate today!

386-846-5368

www.winwininspections.com

213628

Working in partnership with Real Estate Agents in Volusia and Flagler Counties.

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

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

FOR

212646

386 - 492 - 2938

SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS Proudly Endorsed by:

Political Advertisement paid for and approved by Lisa Lewis for Supervisor of Elections

Ann McFall, former Supervisor of Elections Ben F. Johnson, Sheriff Frank Bruno, former County Chair Jim Ward, former County Council Candace Lankford, former School Board Chairman Ann McFall, former Supervisor of Elections Glenn Ritchey, former, Mayor of Daytona Beach Gwen Azama-Edwards,frmr Comm. of Daytona Beach

Deanie Lowe, former Supervisor of Elections Morgan B. Gilreath, Jr, Property Appraiser Joie Alexander, former County Council Art Giles, former County Council John C. Masiarczyk, Sr, Mayor of Deltona Deanie Lowe, former Supervisor of Elections Larry Kelly, former Mayor of Daytona Beach Andy Kelly, former County Council

Proudly Endorsed by:

Ben F. Johnson, Sheriff

Morgan B. Gilreath, Jr., Property Appraiser

QUALIFIED THROUGH TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE

Frank Bruno, former County Chair

Joie Alexander, former County Council

Jim Ward, former School Board Chairman

Art Giles, former County Council

Candace Lankford, former School Board Chairman

John C. Masiarczyk, Sr, Mayor of Deltona

Glenn Ritchey, former, Mayor of Daytona Beach

Larry Kelly, former, Mayor of Daytona Beach

Since 1989 - 26 years serving Flagler County

Call for an appointment

Gwen Azama-Edwards, frmr Comm. of Daytona Beach Andy Kelly, former County Council

386-446-2202

QUALIFIED THROUGH TRAINING

29 N. Old Kings Road, Suite 6A, Palm Coast 212790

AND EXPERIENCE

Specializing in: Fibromyalgia • Allergies • Ears, Nose & Throat

www.DrDantini.com

www.4fibromyalgia.com

211913

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

BRIEFS

Eugene Reider

A father, a farmer: Ormond man dies in North Dakota crash

Fringes ready for a

Courtesy photos

The Fringes hope to join the ranks of signed artists.

‘big leap’

Ormond Beach resident Eugene Reider was killed in a vehicle crash Aug. 5 after he lost control of his car on state Highway 8 in the western North Dakota oil patch. According to the Associated Press, the car went into a ditch, hit a culvert and overturned, landing on its top, The 55-year-old man enjoyed playing football with his sons, helping his daughter with school and working on his farm with his fiancée. He is survived by his fiancée Megan Kealy, his mother, Dorothy Reider, two sisters, Sharon Hartman-Tinder and Dolores Lerchen of CT, three children, Scarlett (Kenneth) Hayes, Austin Reider, and Cody (Kelsie) Reider, three grandchildren, Hayden, Max and Avery Hayes, and an unborn grandchild. A celebration of his life will be held this fall, at his farm.

The deadline to vote for the band in the Unsigned Artist Showcase is Aug. 18. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

What started as three friends playing garage-band style music in their hometown has turned into a mature alternative rock group that is currently in second place in a contest to be the top unsigned rock band in the country. The Recording Conservatory of Austin’s Unsigned Artist Showcase is where the best artists in the United States compete in a liverecorded showcase for $4,000, 100 free hours of studio time and private auditions for some of the biggest talent discovery TV shows in the nation. And three young men from Ormond Beach are just votes away from being No. 1. Travis Hanson, Gio Barreto, and Max Haberman make up the band Fringes, which started as “a group of high school buddies who first found music as a common ground,” according to their biography. Hanson said their friendship is one of the reasons they’ve been able to keep playing music together for three years. “We’re friends first and in a band second,” he said. “Having

Ormond author’s book to turn into TV miniseries

Courtesy photos

that dynamic keeps us together.” Currently, they’re all juniors in college — Hanson attends the University of Florida, and Barreto and Haberman attend the University of Central Florida — and plan on pursing careers in some part of the music industry. While going to different schools has made it difficult to practice and play shows, they find ways to keep their passions alive, such as the Unsigned Artist Showcase. The Fringes are rallying their fans and community to vote for them to make it to the top four of

Travis Hanson, Gio Barreto and Max Haberman

the contest. They’re currently in second place, and the top four get a chance to shoot a music video with the studio. Then the videos are released, and a winner is chosen from that top four.

VOTE ONLINE

You can vote online at trcoa. com/uas-vote-2016.html until Aug. 18.

Samuel Goldwyn Films recently announced that it has joined forces with Michael S. Emerson Productions and Col. F. Lee Reynolds to develop a television series titled “The Surge,” adapted from a book by Ormond Beach author and retired 1st Sgt. Robert S. Colella called “Battle for Baqubah: Killing Our Way Out.” The book is Colella’s personal account of the Iraq Surge Campaign of 2007, and tells his experiences of a Cavalry Company and how they defeated Al Qaeda in the final battle of the Surge. With the rights optioned, Samuel Goldwyn Films and Michael S. Emerson Productions will look to marry elements of the ground forces and Apache attack helicopter missions, bringing audiences the experiences of these brave soldiers in war and in life. A search is underway for a writer to adapt the book and develop the series. “The troop Surge and subsequent victory in Iraq came at a high cost on many levels,” stated Colella in a press release. “This is a story America needs to hear. I am honored to have ‘Battle for Baqubah: Killing Our Way Out,’ provide the foundation for this television series.”

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Ormond Beach

SPEED BUMP Skate park operators say they need a higher subsidy to run the park.

BIRTHPLACE OF SPEED PARK

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

The City Commission will likely face a decision in a couple of months: Pay more to subsidize operators of the Nova Skate Court Concession, staff it with city

The Birthplace of Speed Park is a .7 acre oceanfront park located on the north side of the Granada Blvd. beach approach at A1A. The park provides a lovely pavilion, picnic tables, outdoor grill, shower, and drinking fountain. Paid parking is available nearby on the beach. The park is a wonderful setting for wedding ceremonies and gatherings.

For rental information, please call the Leisure Services Department at

386-676-3250

Open from sunrise to sunset.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS AUGUST THURS.

ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET

8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street

File photo

The Nova Skate Park is well-attended.

FLORIDA LICENSING ON WHEELS (FLOW) 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street

FRI.

OPEN GYM

6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Gymnastics and Cheer Center 432 N. Nova Road Contact: 386-676-3282 Cost: $5.00 per participant

SAT.

ENVIRONMENTAL DISCOVERY CENTER PROGRAM “ALL ABOUT AMPHIBIANS”

13 TUES.

16 THURS.

Your Connection to Quality Orthopedic Care Whether you run marathons, play an occasional game of golf or just putter in the garden, you need treatment options if arthritis or an injury has limited your ability to enjoy daily activities. If an orthopedic condition is limiting your lifestyle, plan to attend one of our physician lectures.

Two Sessions: 10:00 AM and 11:00 AM 601 Division Avenue Please call 386-676-3251 if you plan to attend as space is limited.

ORTHOPEDIC EVENT DETAILS

FLORIDA LICENSING ON WHEELS (MINI UNIT) 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM City Hall - Atrium 22 S. Beach Street

Ankle Pain: Diagnosis and Treatment Options

LUNCH & LEARN WITH PAUL REBMANN “ONLY IN FLORIDA”

“I walked by there the other night. The kids were dressed appropriately. I did not hear any foul language, unlike what it was like before.”

with Corey Rosenbaum, DO Dr. Rosenbaum is the ONLY surgeon offering total ankle replacement surgery in Volusia, Flagler or St. Johns counties.

Noon - 1:00 PM Environmental Discovery Center 601 Division Avenue FREE Contact Leisure Services at 386676-3251 to reserve your spot as space is limited!

Wednesday, August 31 9 – 10 am Florida Hospital Flagler Education Center 60 Memorial Medical Pkwy., Palm Coast, FL 32164

To RSVP, call toll free (866) 328-6417. Breakfast will be provided.

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

employees or go back to the old days when it was unsupervised. Birdstown Surf & Skate came to the city recently and notified them that even with the current $900 per month subsidy, they are financially unable to continue management of the court, according to Leisure Services Director Robert Carolin. At their Aug. 3 meeting, the City Commission agreed to send out a request for proposals for someone to operate the park. The request calls for the park to be open seven days a week and states that the city may agree to a subsidy for the operation. It’s possible that a company may make a proposal to run the park with a lower subsidy, but previous RFPs for the park have drawn few bids. While waiting a few weeks for proposals, the city will pay Birdstown an increased subsidy of $8.15 per hour plus $250 weekly administrative costs, with a maximum weekly cost of $650. It’s unlikely the commission will want to return to the days when it was unsupervised. “I walked by there the other night,” said Commissioner Bill Partington. “The kids were dressed appropriately. I did not hear any foul language, unlike what it was like before.” Partington said he supported the resolution to pay Birdstown the increased fee in the interim because the park provides a way for the young people to occupy their time. City Manager Joyce Shanahan said that with supervision, the younger kids are able to skate and it’s a “controlled environment.” Commissioner Rick Boehm said he would like to see the $250 administrative fee broken down to see what they were paying for, and Assistant City Manager Ted MacLeod said he could get those figures. Commissioner Troy Kent said he had “heartburn” on paying an increased subsidy. “We hoped someone would run it and give us something back but then we had to pay $900 a month — and now more.” But Kent also said he didn’t want the park to go back to the way it was before. “It was a pain in the side to the police department,” he said. Mayor Ed Kelley said the commission can hope another company will come in with a proposal. “Maybe, in a couple of weeks, we’ll have more options,” he said.

Commissioner BILL PARTINGTON

211348

212567

FHVF-16-16726

386.677.0311 • www.ormondbeach.org

FHVF-16-16726 Ortho Reg PCO Qtr Pg_Ad_(F).indd 1

7/14/16 9:54 AM

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

The city is going to give a cell tower at the airport another try which would likely improve wireless telephone and internet service at the airport, Airport Business Park and nearby areas. The City Commission has authorized a lease agreement

J. Walker Fischer

Ormond resident finds home for Veterans Museum and Education Center The museum will be permanently placed at 166 S. Beach St. in Daytona Beach. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

After years of searching for a permanent home for his Veterans Museum and Education Center, Ormond Beach resident John Brinkley finally has a new address for his collection of items honor-

Beach City Hall. The effort was started by Brinkley and a group of friends in 2012, and they have now incorporated into a nonprofit organization. Memberships are sold to raise money. An individual can join for $25, a family for $30 and a corporate membership costs $250. For more information about the museum email jbrinkley5@ cfl.rr.com.

ing those who served. In just a few months, the center will be at 166 S. Beach St. in Daytona Beach, on the second floor of the building owned by Dr. Wahba Wahba. A veteran of World War II and the Korean War, Brinkley has had his display in the foyer of Ormond

Honorable Judicial Service for over 20 years, with a record of Honesty, Fairness, & Common Sense

for CIRCUIT

JUDGE

The ONLY Candidate with Judicial Experience! Served with honesty, integrity, & fairness Demonstrated excellent judicial temperament Presided over thousands of court cases Served as Acting Circuit Judge in all four counties

for CIRCUIT

EXPERIENCE MATTERS

JUDGE

County Judge 1991-2012 Senior Judge 2013 Judicial Qualifications Commission Private Law Practice 1986-1990 Assistant State Attorney 1980-1986 Former High School Teacher Community Volunteer including Meals on Wheels, Kiwanis, and Rape Crisis Center

StasiaWarrenForCircuitJudge.com Political advertisement approved by Stasia Warren. Paid for by the Campaign to elect Stasia Warren for Circuit Court Judge, Circuit 7, Group 4.

213580

Reception near airport would be improved.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

At the museum's dedication, participants saluted the colors.

213444

Cell tower possible â&#x20AC;Ś again

with Nextower Development Group LLC for a small portion of airport property located in the Civil Air Patrol leasehold area. In 2014, the city executed a similar agreement with a company called Towercom for a tower site, but the lease ended in January after Towercom was unable to find carriers, and a tower was never built. Now, Nextower, a Floridabased company, has the opportunity to find carriers and build a tower for wireless communication on the 0.05 acre site. The company has significant experience working with airports, according to a report from city staff to the City Commission. If a tower is built, it would be a monopole design, which are the least intrusive and easily erected, and it would need to conform to Land Development Code guidelines. The FAA and Florida Department of Transportation would forbid the tower to be camouflaged because of its proximity to the airport. However, towers that are not camouflaged are easier to maintain and produce greater signal penetration, which may reduce the need for additional towers within the city limits, according to the report. Sometimes, when towers are built, people object to the appearance. However, in this instance, the airport is relatively remote and is not expected to raise any objection. City staff contacted nearby business owners and airport tenants and received overwhelming support for the installation of a cell tower at the proposed airport location, the report said. Another benefit is that the city would receive revenue which would go to the airport fund.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

It’s sea turtle hatching season and my apartment is full of sand Despite several attempts to witness what I’m sure will be a life-changing moment, I have yet to see sea turtles hatch.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

When I first moved to Ormond Beach, I created a little mini bucket list of things I wanted to do now that the ocean was just a quick 15 minutes away. The rough draft looked something like this: n Wake up early and see the sunrise on the beach at least a few times a month. n Take surfing lessons, even if you fail miserably. n Buy some legit beach chairs, like the kind that haven’t rusted from the years they’ve spent living in your parents’ garage. n Make a huge sand castle and then destroy it (I don’t

know why, but the destruction part of this has always been super appealing). n Become good enough friends with someone who owns a beachside mansion that I have 24/7 access to their pool. n Witness sea turtle hatchlings crawl to ocean and be forever changed. I hate to tell you this, but it’s been two years, and I have done none of these things. Blame it on procrastination or my intense dedication to my job (JK, it’s procrastination), but I’ve really been slacking on taking advantage of where I live. So this past week, I made it my mission to check off at least one item on my OB bucket list and see some sea turtles hatch. Some light research revealed that if a nest had a green ribbon tied to it, it was a sign that they could hatch any day, and that the most likely time of that hatching would be late at night, after some rain. Again,

this research was done by me and is most likely wrong so please (please), guide me. Not too keen on going to the beach at night by myself, I convinced my friend Cami to join in on the adventure. We got some ice cream at Hershey’s (after waiting in an insanely long line because apparently everyone in Ormond gets ice cream cravings around 9:30 p.m.), and walked over to the Granada Beach approach. We immediately regretted this decision after realizing that walking, eating ice cream and looking for sea turtle nests was very difficult to do. Also I had totally forgotten to figure out where the green-ribboned nests were located before we started walking. My bad. I’ve since been on the beach four more times, and still have yet to stumble across a hatching nest. I have however, managed to learn what it’s like to sleep in a bed full of sand. So if anyone has any tips,

Turtle tracks in the sand.

tricks or some magical knowledge of when and where the next turtle nest will hatch in Ormond Beach, please email me at emily@ormondbeachobserver.com. I think it’s obvious by now I can’t do this on my own.

The concert will be held Aug. 28 at the Hilton in Daytona Beach. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

Courtesy photo

Locals will be singing along to “Ice, Ice Baby,” at the upcoming Vanilla Ice concert Aug. 28 at the Hilton in Daytona Beach. The concert is an effort by the Awake Late Group, run by Ormond Beach resident Jeremy Miller, to bring more national talent to the Daytona Beach area so locals don’t have to travel to St. Augustine, Jacksonville or Orlando to see a big show. “We have the Bandshell, and they do great with local talent

and tribute bands,” he said. “But we’re looking to have some sort of big concert year round, every four to six weeks at the Hilton.” The event kicks off at 11 a.m. with Ice hosting the Hilton’s Wet Beach Club. The concert will be held indoors in the ballroom at 7 p.m., followed by a VIP party at 11 p.m. on the sixth-floor pool deck. Tickets for the Vanilla Ice concert and the VIP party are $75, and tickets for just the concert are $25. Buy them online at hiltonlive. com.

The Greater Daytona Beach Area’s LARGEST Real Estate Company.

Immaculate

Direct, unobstructed ocean views in this 2BR/2BA unit. Great room layout that opens directly to the balcony. Kitchen is bright and lit by a dome ceiling. Tile floors in main living areas & wood grain in the bedrooms. $229,900 MLS# 1019015 XNSP12952 386.677.7966

Unique

Combination of grand square footage, high bedroom count & river views from this immaculate 6BR/4BA home. Just steps to the beach. Perched high on a bluff on a rare 300’’ lot. Gleaming hardwood floors, 41’ X 18’ Bonus room, & glass Florida room. $499,900 MLS# 1018644 XNSP12953 386.677.7966

Beautiful

Johnson built 4BR/2BA home w/safe room. Open floor plan w/3 way split location on bedrooms. Upgrades include kitchen pantry, stone appointments on front of home, tile, hardwood floors & central vacuum. $249,900 MLS# 1019026 XNLV12951 386.673.2100

Lake Front Pool Home

6BR/5BA Located in Breakaway Trails. Home has 2 master suites, updated kitchen & baths. A sparkling pool overlooking a lake. The community also offers a community pool, clubhouse & children’’s play areas. $615,000 MLS# 1008572 XNSP12960 386.761.6100

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

Awake Late Group kicks off effort to bring more national acts to Hilton with Vanilla Ice concert

Vanilla Ice

ORMOND BEACH

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

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

advertising@palmcoastobserver.com.

SEND US YOUR EVENTS

We want to hear from you. Let us know about your community events, celebrations and family member achievements. Send events to calendar@ormondbeachobserver.com. Send sports events and story ideas to jeff@ormondbeachobserver.com. Send news tips or letters to the editor to editor@ormondbeachobserver.com.

www.AdamsCameron.com

Beautiful

Come visit this Bent Palm 4th floor condo located in Ormond & on a no drive beach. This 2BR/2BA unit offers a large balcony porch that overlooks the gorgeous pool and ocean views. Short Sale. $300,000 MLS# 1019154 XNSP12956 386.258.5500

Spectactular River Views

Unique & appealing best describe this Halifax Riverfront 2,134 liv. area pool home on a deep 318’ lot. Beautiful new custom gourmet kitchen w/ custom wood cabinetry, deep Kraus commercial sink & porcelain tile floors. $799,000 MLS# 1017477 XNSP12954 386.677.7966

Tomoka Oaks

This home boasts 3BR/2BA w/split floorplan. The kitchen has a large window that overlooks the pool. The tiled family room has a stone fireplace, w/a wet bar. Lanai pool & spa. HOA is $60 annually voluntary. $325,000 MLS# 1016156 XNSP12955 386.673.2100

Spectactular Sunsets

Enjoy Florida living at its finest in this 3BR/3BA pool home. Up to date interior offers interesting angles for stunning architectural detail. Dream kitchen includes warm wood cabinetry, granite counters, & gas range. $1,350,000 MLS# 1016759 XNSP12959 386.673.2100

Featured on HGTV

A luxurious entrance w/tile flooring throughout the home accenting the 18’ cathedral ceilings perfectly. Lovely upgraded kitchen; granite counter tops, cook-top island, & double oven. Master bath w/ Jacuzzi tub. $369,000 MLS# 1007361 XNSP12957 386.761.6100

Stunning

Southern colonial sitting on nearly 1 acre of Intracoastal front with 6BR/4.5BA. Nearly 10,000 sq. ft. of quality constructed in 2001 & outfitted w/magnificent appointments & fixtures. Fabulous waterfront veranda. $1,995,000 MLS# 1004390 XNSP12958 386.677.7966

212549

LV11926

BIG KID NOW

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

SERVING VOLUSIA & FLAGLER COUNTIES SINCE 1981

LV11920

We can assist you with the closing of any property & provide Title Insurance from the nation’s leading underwriters for your comfort & security. 386.258.3425 or orders@adamscamerontitle.com

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Day 7 r u Try O llenge! Cha

Will Hearing Aids Really Help?

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUYBUY ANY HEARING BEFORE TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU TRYTRY ANY HEARING AIDAID BEFORE YOU BUY TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY YOU O F AAID M EBEFORE R I C A YOU BUY TRY ANY HEARING ayy -Daayy ayy r7-7-DD-aDaBEFORE Day y TRY ANY HEARING AID YOU BUY D a 7 D 7 r u r u r 7 yryOuOu!r 7 y OOguue!rr! 77-D ! u O r ! O y u e r g ry O rT Oe r n e e! T WITH “We promise our “Thank you 25 for OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? hearing aids will voting us the y ! ! n g g y 7-Da never end up T in Hearing e Try lTleTernynggehalTleTlerlnenge lBest e n r g l l e u n l a O e Chdrawer.” CChyhaall CChC haal CChhaal Clinic!” Try llenge! your a

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY r 7-D ! u O Try llenge Cha

ChaHEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE TRY ANY OF A MONO EFRCOST IA C A OM FAND AR M E R C A WITH NO OBLIGATION O F A M E R IIC C A O F AR M ER R CE AR I C A E IC C A O F A M E IIM C A O F A M E R I A O F A M E I A WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD O F A y WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD aWITH 25■ OFFICES We carry 20 of the leading manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid WITH 25world’s OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY D ur 7 e! O y r TRY ANY HEARING AID YOU BUY TRY ANY HEARING AID YOU BUY OAID F AAID M E AID R BEFORE IBEFORE C ABEFORE ayT HEARING ng BEFORE e -DANY ANY l TRYTRY ANY HEARING BEFORE YOU BUY TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU 7 l TRY HEARING YOU BUYBUY r YOU BUY a u h Try O nge! C WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? that is just right for your hearing loss. YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? YOU BUYYOU A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? ELSE? BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE

WITH 25 HEARING OFFICES STATEWIDE, WOULD TRY ANY AIDTRY FORANY 7WHY DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE HEARING AID FOR DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 77DAYS DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE TRY ANY HEARING AID FORABSOLUTELY 7DAYS DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE FREE TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE YOU BUY A HEARING AID ANYWHERE ELSE? TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 ABSOLUTELY FREE TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 77NO DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION TRY ANY AID FOR 7 FREE WITH NOHEARING COST AND OBLIGATION WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION

ayy ayy Day TRY ANY HEARING AID YOU BUY 7 yur 7-D-aDBEFORE a r a y y D u D a a O F A MERICA O D 7 7 D ! D 7 O y ! e r r 7 r r g T u 7 ry u 7 O Feur A M E R I C A halle

COST AND NOAND OBLIGATION WITH NO NO OBLIGATION WITH NOWITH COSTNO AND NO OBLIGATION yCOST

WITH NO COST AND NO NOWITH COST AND NO OBLIGATION NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION carry 20 of theWITH world’s leading we can select the hearing aid OBLIGATION ■manufacturers We carry 20 ofsothe world’s leading manufacturers so we can select the hearing ■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so aid we can select the hearing aid ■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so hearing wethe can select the hearing aid ■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers sowe we can selectthe the hearing aid ■ We carry loss. 20 ofthe the world’s leading manufacturers so we can select hearing aid that is just right for your hearing that is world’s just for your hearing loss. ■right We carry 20 ofleading the world’s leading manufacturers so can select that isso just right for your loss. ■ We carry 20 of manufacturers we can select the hearing aid ■ We carry 20 ofleading the world’s manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid hearing aid

r 7-D

■ We

uforis just TRY ANY HEARING AID 7ODAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE yright e!forforyour r thatfor isFOR just your hearing loss.hearing loss. that your that isjust justright right your hearing loss. gright r r g T T O O O u n that is ljust right u n u ! ! that is for your hearing loss. that is just right for your hearing loss.hearing loss. ! e y O y y e e O e O e r r ! l l r WITH 25 OFFICES STATEWIDE, WHY WOULD ! ! l g g y WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION T T g a y e T Tr TernygehaTer nge enng Ch

len Chal nWeBUY nofCthehaaworld’s C eHEARING ANYWHERE ELSE? allAl20 llleAIDleading hcarry aChyhaalllleYOU a manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid C D h h C 7 C C r u that is just right for your hearing loss. O ! OI F AMERICA O F AID A FOR M 7EDAYS R IABSOLUTELY C A Try llenge Joe O F A M E R C A Paul Campoamor, BC-HIS Crogan, BC-HIS TRY ANY HEARING FREE a OM F E A EAR R IC C A OAID FIIFOR M EA RABSOLUTELY CA A OF F HEARING A M E R C A Ch O FM A M E R II C O A R C A O F A M E WITHFounder NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION Co-Founder TRY ANY 7IDAYS FREE

TRY ANY HEARING AID BEFORE YOU BUY ■

We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers we can select the hearing Day WITH NO soCOST AND NOaidOBLIGATION 7 r u that is just right for your hearing loss. O O F A M E R I C A ■ No Excessive markups - No bait switch Try llenge! TRYand ANY HEARING FORselect 7 DAYS FREE ■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers soAID we can the ABSOLUTELY hearing aid TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE means better hearing for lower prices to you! WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION Cha TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE that is just right for your hearing loss. ■

WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION ■DAYS No Excessive markups -ABSOLUTELY bait and switch TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 ofDAYS FREE TRY ANY HEARING FOR 7Noleading DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7NO ABSOLUTELY FREE ■ We carryAID 20 the world’s manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid WITH NO COST AND OBLIGATION

ANY HEARING FOR ABSOLUTELY 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY TRY ANYTRY HEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE ANYTRY HEARING AID FORAID 7 DAYS FREE FREE

WITH NO AND NOAND OBLIGATION WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION O F NO A M E R ICOST CThe A FREE hearing examinations and consultations WITH NO COST NO OBLIGATION Try Any Of World’s Leading WITH COST AND NO OBLIGATION WITH NO COST AND NO OBLIGATION that is just right for your hearing loss.

ing Aids Y U B TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE U We never charge for O Y FREE ear cleaning ear wax removal never forand professionalFREE! WITHWe NO COST AND NOcharge OBLIGATION RY BEFORE T ABSOLUTELY We never charge forservices: FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing We never charge for these these TRY ANY HEARING AID FOR 7 services: DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE you purchased them) aids (regardless of where We never charge We never charge for We never charge for for for We never charge means better hearing for lower prices to you! ■ No Excessive markups - No bait and switch that is just right ■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading■manufacturers so we can -select the hearing aid for your hearing loss. No Excessive bait and switch ■ We carry 20 ofmarkups the world’sNo leading manufacturers so we can select the hearing means better hearing for lower prices to you!

aid

better hearing forhearing prices to you! ■ means No Excessive markups -lower No bait and switch ■- No Excessive markups No baithearing and switch ■ No Excessive markups No bait and switch that is just right for your loss. ■ Excessive markups - -switch No bait and switch ■No We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid ■No We carry 20 the world’s leading manufacturers sowe we can selectthe the hearing aid FREE examinations and consultations WeExcessive carry20 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so wecan can select the hearing aid ■■No markups No bait and switch ■ Excessive markups - No bait and ■- We carry 20 ofof the world’s leading manufacturers so can select ■means We carry of the world’s leading manufacturers so we select hearing aid ■means We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so wethe can select the hearing aid hearing aid better hearing for lower prices to you! means better hearing for lower prices to you! better hearing for lower prices to you!

means better hearing for hearing lower prices you! that is better just right for your hearing loss. that isprices just right forprices your loss. to means better hearing for lower to you! thatexaminations justright right for your hearing loss. means hearing for lower to you! FREE hearing and consultations that is just right for your loss. FREE cleaning and professional ear wax removal that isisjust for your hearing loss. that is just right for your hearing loss.hearing FREE hearing examinations andear consultations

■ No Excessive markups - No bait and switch ■ WeFREE carryear 20 ofcleaning the world’sand leading manufacturers we can select the professional earsowax removal

hearing aid FREE cleaning and maintenance of your hearing FREE hearing examinations andservice, consultations FREE hearing examinations and consultations FREEprices hearing examinations and consultations means better hearing forhearing lower you! hearing examinations and consultations FREE hearing examinations and consultations FREE hearing examinations and consultations FREE ear FREE cleaning and professional ear wax removal that is just right for your loss. to aids (regardless of where you purchased them)

We never charge for Weservices: never charge FREE ear cleaning and professional earwax wax removal FREE earand cleaning and professional earhearing waxremoval removal FREE ear cleaning and professional ear wax removal WITH NO COST for AND NOear OBLIGATION these FREE ear cleaning and professional ear wax FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of removal your FREE cleaning and professional ear wax removal FREE ear cleaning professional ear these services: FREE digital adjustment and computer programming of aids (regardless of where you purchased them) FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing FREE service, cleaning and maintenance ofyour yourhearing hearing FREEservice, service, cleaning and maintenance ofand your hearing We never charge for FREE service, cleaning maintenance of FREE cleaning and maintenance of your hearing FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing these services: these services: these services: these services: your hearing aids no matter where you purchased them these services: these services: aids (regardless of where you purchased them) aids (regardless of where you purchased them) aids(regardless (regardless ofwhere where you purchased them) aidsadjustment (regardless of where youprogramming purchased them) FREE digital and computer of aids of you purchased them) aids (regardless of where you purchased them) your hearing aids no matter where you purchased them FREE digital adjustment andcomputer computer programming of FREE digital adjustment andcomputer computer programming thesecharge services: FREEdigital digital adjustment and computer programming of FREE electronic verification of and your hearing aid to makeofof FREE digital adjustment programming FREE adjustment and computer programming of FREE digital adjustment and programming of We never for your hearing aids - no matter where youwhere purchased them your hearing aids - no matter you purchased them

FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing FREE digital adjustment and computer programming of aids (regardless of where you and purchased them) FREE hearing examinations consultations ■ No Excessive markups - No bait and switch

■ We carry 20 of the world’s leading manufacturers so we can select the hearing aid your hearing aids - no matter where you purchased them means better hearing for lower prices to you! FREE ear cleaning and professional wax removal digital adjustment and computer ear programming of that is FREE just right for your hearing loss.

FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make

your hearing aids - no matter where you purchased them FREE service, cleaning and sure your prescription fits your loss FREE hearing examinations and maintenance consultations of your hearing aids (regardless of where you purchased them) FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make ■ No Excessive markups - No them bait and switch FREE ear cleaningyour and professional ear wax removal hearing aids no matter where you purchased FREE electronic verification of your hearing aidyou to make sure your prescription fits your loss your hearing aids - no matter purchased them your hearing aids --no matter where you purchased them your hearing aids - no matter where youwhere purchased them sure your prescription fits your loss means better hearing for lower prices to you! FREE digital adjustment and computer programming of FREE service, cleaning and maintenance of your hearing sure your prescription fits your loss FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to make FREE verification of make your hearing aid to make FREE electronic verification aid to FREE electronic verification of switch your hearing aid to make your hearing aids noExcessive matter where you electronic purchased them ■ No Excessive markups - No bait and switch ■ -No markups -of Noyour baithearing and aids (regardless of where you purchased them)

NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY

these services:

sureyour yourprescription prescription fitsanyhere... yourloss loss sure your prescription fitsyour yourloss loss Guarantee it! sure youraffordable prescription fitsyour your loss at thesure most price We sure prescription fits your prescription fits loss sure fits your means better hearing foryour lower prices FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid to maketo you! NOW, NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY THETHE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY NOW, NEW OPEN FIT sure your prescription fits your loss TECHNOLOGY ■ No Excessive markups - No bait and switch means better hearing for lower prices to you! FREE digital adjustment means and computer programming of better hearing for lower prices to you! ■ No Excessive markups - switch No bait and-No switch ■ No Excessive markups Nobait baitand andswitch switch ■ No Excessive markups bait and your hearing - no■matter where you purchased them ■--No Excessive markups ■ Noaids Excessive No bait and Nomarkups Excessive markups - switch No bait andswitch

2015

means better hearing for it! lower prices to you! means better forlower lower prices to you! at the most affordable price anyhere... Guarantee meansWe better hearing formeans lower prices tohearing you! better hearing for means better hearing for lower prices to means better hearing for lower prices toGuarantee you!prices to you! FREE electronic verification of your hearing aid toyou! make NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY at the most affordable price anyhere... We ■ No Excessive markups - No bait and switch at the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it! it! NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY FREE hearing examinations and consultations NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY sure your prescription fits your loss

We never for Try for at thecharge most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it!removal at the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee Guarantee it! NOW, THE NEW OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY at the theat most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it! FREE ear cleaning and professional ear wax at the most affordable price anyhere... We it! at most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it! the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it! atNOW, the mostTHE affordable price anyhere... Weservice, Guarantee 1 WEEK these FREE cleaningit! and maintenance of your hearing aids NEWservices: OPEN FIT TECHNOLOGY Try for means better hearing for lower prices to you!

■ No

Excessive markups - No bait and switch means better hearing for lower prices to you!

FREEFREE digital adjustment and computer programming of your

(regardless of where at the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it! you purchased them) Try for

Tryfor forTry for Try for WEEK Try

1 WEEK Try for FREE 1 WEEK WEEK WEEK 1forWEEK WEEK 11 WEEK Try1 11 WEEK FREE Try for Try for Try for

hearing aids - no matter where you purchased them at the most affordable price of anyhere... Weaid Guarantee it! FREE electronic veriﬁcation your hearing to make sure your prescription ﬁts your loss

1 WEEK

FREE FREE SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids FREE FREE 1 WEEK FREE FREE FREE at FREE the most affordable price anyhere... German We Guarantee it! SPECIAL: By Audifon, engineered & designed Try forprice $ anyhere... We Guarantee $ $ at the most affordable it! 395 495 595 SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line 1 ofWEEK Digital Hearing Aids theat most price anyhere... We Guarantee it! the affordable mostprice affordable priceWe anyhere... We it! Guarantee it! at theat most affordable anyhere... Guarantee

the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee at the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it! at theat most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee ITE ITC it!Aids at the most affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee it!it! SPECIAL: Advanced Line of Digital Hearing atat the affordable price anyhere... We Guarantee themost most affordableOur price anyhere... We Guarantee it! it!

FREE

395

495

595

(In-the-Ear)

MicroCIC

(In-the-Canal)

WAS 790 WAS 990 $SPECIAL: $Advanced $ Hearing Our Advanced Line of Digital Aids SPECIAL: Our Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids Try for $ $ $ SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids 1 WEEK ITE MicroITC $ Try for Try for Try for $ $ $Micro$ $ $ $ 1 WEEK Try for Try for Try for CIC $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ TryTry forfor MIRO $ $ $ $ $ $ ITE ITC PICO FREE WASfor 790 WAS 990 495 595 Try CIC$ $ 1395 WEEK 1$WEEK 1Was WEEK $1299

Try for

(Completely in the Canal)

395 495 595 395395 495495 595595 395 495 595 395 495 595 395 495 595 395 495 595 FREE MicroMicroMicro1ITE WEEK WEEK 1 WEEK 1 WEEK SPECIAL: OurITC Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids MicroMicro1 1WEEK Micro395 495 595 MicroRIC ITE ITE ITC ITC (In-the-Ear)

Fits up to 40 db loss.

(In-the-Canal)

ITE ITE ITE ITE ITC ITC WEEK

ITE Introductory (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Ear) Special WAS Fits up to 40 $db 790 loss.

1FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE ITE $FREE WAS 790

599 $

WAS 790

(In-the-Ear) (In-the-Ear)

(In-the-Ear) (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) $ $ WAS$ $790WAS WAS$790 790 WAS Fits up to 990 40 $db loss.

WAS$$790 790WAS 790 WAS (In-the-Ear)

WAS 990 MicroWAS 1190 ITC ITC ITC CIC $

395 ITC

CIC

(In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) $ $ in (Completely Fits up to 40 db loss. WAS$990 990WAS WAS $ 990 WAS$$990 990WAS 990 (Completely in WAS the Canal) the Canal) (In-the-Canal) WAS $1190 Fits up to 40 db loss. $ WAS $1190

299

WAS 990

(Completely in the Canal)

(In-the-Canal)

WAS $790

Fits up to 40 db loss.

(In-the-Ear)

WAS $1190

CIC CIC CIC$1199 Was CIC CIC CIC WAS 1190 Micro$

495

(Completely in the Canal)

$499

595

(Completely in (Completely in (Completely in (Completely in (Completely in (Completely in the Canal) the Canal) the Canal) the Canal) the Canal) the Canal) Fits up to 40 $ db loss. $ $

CIC

WAS$1190 1190WAS WAS$ 1190 WAS$1190 1190WAS WAS (Completely 1190 in Micro-

ITE ITC SPECIAL:Valid Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids the Canal) Valid thru CIC thru 8/31 Valid thru 8/31 WAS 790 WAS 990 8/31 WAS 1190 SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids Don’t buy a $ Digital Hearing Aids$ WAS 1190 SPECIAL:$ Our Advanced Line of Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. hearing aid SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line ofFREE Digital Hearing Aids Plus 25 SPECIAL: Our Line of Digital Hearing $ Advanced $Digital $ Aids SPECIAL: Our Advanced Line of Digital Hearing Aids SPECIAL: Our Line of Hearing Aids SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE MicroOther $

Fits up to 40 db loss.

Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss.Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 dbFits loss. up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss.

WAS 990

Fits up to 40 db loss.

(In-the-Ear)

(In-the-Canal)

Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 dbuploss. Fits up to 40 db loss. to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40Fits db loss. Fits up$ to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss.

Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to$40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. (Completely in

395 495 595 395 $Hearing 495 595 $ $ ITC $ Hearing Aid Aid 49 ITE 395 495 595 CIC Micro$ $ $ $ $ Zinc$$Air Analysis $$395 $$495 $ ITE ITC $$495 $$595 $$495 $$Aids Hearing Aid 395 Battery Tester Micro495 595 SPECIAL: Line of Digital Hearing 395 595 595 395Advanced SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE ITE $Our ITC FREE 395 495 CIC 595 395 495CIC 595

the Canal)

Fits up to 40 db loss.

(In-the-Ear)

WAS $790

WAS $990

Fits up to 40 db loss.

until you try one

(In-the-Canal)

Florida Locations

100% RISK FREE! Hearing Aid MicroMicroMicroHearing Aid Micro-

(Completely in (In-the-Canal) the Canal) Analyze your present hearing aid with every (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) Our professional staff of Doctors of Audiology, Board Certified $ Don’t buy $ ¢ performance in real life conditions $ a (Completely in (4pk) WAS 790 WAS 990 appointment for your WAS 1190 Pl us 30 $ $ Hearing Aid Specialist and Audioprosthologist with the state-of-the-art diagnostic (Completely in WAS 790 WAS 990 free, no obligation the Canal) O ther Limit 2 pk. per person. equipment. Any make or model with 6 mo. the Canal) hearing aid (In-the-Ear) hearing test. (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Canal) $ (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal)(Reg. Fl or Pl Ocala id u Expires 1/31/2013. The Villages a s Value $89) WAS 1190- 8075 SW 200, Suite 106 (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) 25 The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf Cart Accessible $ warranty. Expires 1/31/2013. Fits up to 40 db loss. (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) (In-the-Ear) (In-the-Canal) Don’t buy a Fits up to 40 $db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. WAS $ 1190 Analyze your present hearing aid (Completely in Lo $ $ $ WAS 790 WAS $990 $ $ ca with every in (Completely tio Oth in (Completely in (Completely ns WAS 990 WAS 790 WAS 352-291-0152 e $ you $ 990 WAS WAS 990 until r $ 790 WAS$ 790WAS $ $ performance in real life inconditions (Completely in (Completely 877-B N. US Hwy 441 in (Completely 790 WAS 990 3261 Hwy 441/27 Grove Plaza (Publix Plaza) (4pk) WAS 790 WAS 790 Mulberry WAS 990 WAS 990 appointment for your the Canal) Florida hearing aid the with Canal) the Canal) the state-of-the-art diagnostic theobligation Canal) Gainesville 4051 NW 43rd St. Pl u Pl s us free, no 25 the Canal) Fits up to 40 db loss. 25 the Canal) the Canal) $ Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fitsbuy up to 40 a db loss. Don’t Lo

Repair

$ 49 ITC ITE Batteries ITC MicroMicro-Analysis ITE ITC ITE ITCCICBattery MicroITE ITC ITC LimitITE 2 packs perITE person ITE ITC Hearing Aid Zinc Air Tester CIC CIC CIC CIC$ CIC Don’t $ 8/31/16 $ buy a Expires CIC

Any make or model with 6 mo. warranty. Expires 8/31/16

(In-the-Ear)

395

495 Call today for your no

595

Repair Batteries hearing aid caBldg. Home Depot Plaza,buy LadyOLake one WAS Fruitland 8732 SEtry 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages tio1190 $ $ nsC, Suite C-3, $ Park equipment. Don’t buy Don’t hearing test. OSuite Don’t buy buy Pine Grove 1190 WAS er31, $ 1190 until you WAS you $ 1190 WAS $th Don’t aather (Reg. Value $89) Don’t aauntil Don’t buy aa buy WAS 1190Office Park WAS 1190WAS 1190 Florida Fl o 352-259-5855 rid 352-314-0164 352-205-7804 a 352-371-8244 hearing aid 100% RISK hearing aid Pl caFits hearing aid hearingLo aid try one Professional of tioup Locastaff 25 ns try one to u 40sdb loss. tio Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40hearing db loss. hearing aid nloss. aid sofupDoctors hearing aid Ptolu Pto lu (In-the-Canal) s 25 25 25 Fits upPtolu 40 Fits 40sdb loss. Fits up 40sdb loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits upBoard to 40 db loss. Othebuy Our professional of40 Audiology, Certified Fits up(In-the-Ear) to ¢ 40 db loss. Fits up staff to 40 of dbDoctors loss. Don’t a Fits lu 25 until you r sdbdb $ Fits upPtolu 40sdb loss. 25 25 FREE! upPtoO 40sdb loss. Fits upPtolu 40th loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up to 40 db loss. Fits up tountil 40 db Hearing loss. Aid Fits Fits up tountil 40$db loss. 100% RISK O O th th e e Audiology, Board Certified Hearing Aid $ up to 40 db loss. you r you r e Hearing Aid until you r Fl Aid Specialist and Audioprosthologist orida Oth RISK Other iner Oth(Completely until you WAS 790 WAS 990 untilHearing you100% until you Flo ridda FlFlooririedra FlFlooririddaa Plus Lohearing DoctorsAnalysis of Audiology, Board Certified cationsaid try one Our professional staff ofHearing ¢ $ Fl FREE! o ri Aid d 25 a Board a Canal) the Our professional staff of Doctors of Audiology, Specialists and Audioprosthologists Lo Loccations Hearing Zinc Air Lo Hearing Aid cCertified Battery try one tryone one ¢Tester $ Specialist and Audioprosthologist tryHearing oneAid try tio FREE! tio Ocala 8075 SW 200, Suite 106 nsLo Hearing Aid nssLo The Villages Lo try ations Other The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf CartAid Accessible ccaatio caatio try one one until you Hearing Aid n n Hearing Aid Specialist and Audioprosthologist s Analyze your present hearing aid $ 100% RISK Don’t buy a Analysis with every WAS 1190 Florida 352-291-0152 Hearing Aid Air Battery Tester performance in SW real200, life conditions Ocala - 100% 8075 Suite 106 try one Analysis 100% RISK 100% RISK 877-BZinc N. USVillages Hwy 441 The 100% RISK Fruitland Park/Leesburg Accessible Hearing 3261appointment HwyAir 441/27 MulberryThe GroveVillages Plaza (Publix Plaza) forprofessional your Locations RISK 100% RISK 100% RISK Analyze your present hearing aid Our staff of Doctors of -Tester Audiology, Board Certified Aid Zinc Battery with the state-of-the-art diagnostic ¢(4pk) $ Golf Cart with every Ocala 8075 SW 200, Suite 106 Gainesville 4051 NW 43rd St. FREE! The Villages Hearing Aid 352-291-0152 The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf Cart Accessible free, no obligation performance realand life conditions hearing aid Hearing Aid Ourstaff professional of Doctors of of Audiology, Board Certified Ourstaff professional staff ofDoctors Doctors ofAudiology, Audiology, BoardCertified Certified 877-BPlaza, N. $ US Lady Hwy 441 Ourinprofessional of Doctors of Audiology, Board Certified Analyze your present hearing aid Hearing Aid Specialist Audioprosthologist 3261 Hwy 441/27 Mulberry Grove PlazaThe (Publix Plaza) Home (4pk) Repair Batteries Depot Lake equipment. appointment for your ¢ ¢ $ Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, Villages ¢ $ FREE! FREE! Our professional staff of Board FREE! with every Our professional staff of Doctors of Audiology, Board Certified 100% RISK Hearing Aid Hearing Aid Our professional staff of Doctors of Audiology, Board Certified P hearing test. Hearing Aid lu ¢ Publix with the state-of-the-art $up to 40 Suite 31, Pine Grove Office 352-291-0152 ¢ 877-B N.free, $Mulberry Grove FREE! ¢USnoHwy $Home Gainesville -Hwy 4051 NW 43rd St.Park 2loss. 5 FREE! FREE! Fits up to 40sdb Hearing Aid Hearing Aid Hearing Aid Walk) Plaza) inSpecialist real life Aid conditions Hearing Aid obligation Hearing Aid Hearing Aidperformance Specialist and Audioprosthologist Hearing Aid andAudioprosthologist Audioprosthologist Hearing Fits db loss. Fits up to 40diagnostic db loss. (Reg. Value $89) Hearing Aid Specialist and Audioprosthologist 441 Analysis 3261 441/27 Plaza (Publix Plaza) (4pk) Hearing appointment for your Aid Hearing Aid Hearing Aid Specialist and Hearing Aid Depot Plaza, Lady Lake Bldg.Battery Hearing Aid Specialist andwith Audioprosthologist C, Suite C-3, Fruitland 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages Island Hearing Aid Specialist and Audioprosthologist 352-259-5855 Hearing Zinc Air Tester hearing test. Park equipment. 352-314-0164 352-205-7804 the state-of-the-art diagnostic Suite 31, Pine Grove Park Suite 352-371-8244 Gainesville - 4051 NW 43rd St. Other Ocala - 8075 SW 200, 106 until you FREE! The Villages Analysis Analysis (Reg. Value $89) The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf CartAid AccessibleHearing free, noOffice obligation Analysis Analysis Analyze your present hearingPark aid Analysis Analysis Aid Zinc Air Hearing Aid Zinc Air Fruitland Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake equipment. Battery Tester Battery Tester Hearing Aid Zinc Air 352-259-5855 Battery Tester Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages 352-314-0164 352-205-7804 orid106 with every Ocala 8075 SW 200, Suite 106 Ocala 8075 SW 200,Fl Suite 352-371-8244 Ocala 8075 SW 200, Suite 106 hearing test. Hearing Aid Zinc Air The Villages The Villages Battery Tester The Villages a Hearing Aid Zinc Air Hearing Aid Zinc The Villages Park/Leesburg Golf Cart 352-291-0152 The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf Cart Accessible Suite 31, Pine Grove Office Park Battery Tester Battery Tester The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf Cart Accessible Ocala --8075 200, Suite performance in real life conditions Ocala --8075 SW 200, Suite 106 The Villages Ocala --$89) 8075 200, Suite 106 (Reg. Value The Villages The Villages The Villages Fruitland Park/Leesburg Cart Accessible 877-B N.Accessible USGolf Hwy 441 Analyze your present hearing aidSW Analyze your present hearing aid 106 Don’t buy3261 aAir Analyze your present hearing aidSW The Fruitland Park/Leesburg Golf Cart Accessible The Villages Park/Leesburg Golf Cart Accessible Hwy 441/27 Mulberry Grove PlazaVillages (Publix Plaza) (4pk) appointment for yourFruitland Lo with every with every Analyze your present hearing aid c with every try one Analyze your present hearing aid ations Analyze your present hearing aid 352-259-5855 352-291-0152 352-291-0152 with the state-of-the-art diagnostic 352-291-0152 352-314-0164 352-205-7804 with every Gainesville 4051 NW 43rd St. 352-371-8244 with every with every performance in real life conditions performance in real life conditions performance in real life conditions Don’t buy a free, no obligation 352-291-0152 877-B N. US Hwy 441 877-B N. US Hwy 441 877-B N. US Hwy 441 352-291-0152 352-291-0152 3261 Hwy 441/27 Mulberry Grove Plaza (Publix Plaza) 3261 Hwy 441/27 Mulberry Grove Plaza (Publix Plaza) (4pk) (4pk) 3261 Hwyequipment. 441/27 Mulberry Grove Plaza (Publix Plaza) (4pk) appointment for your441/27 appointment for your performance in real life conditions appointment for your441/27 performance in real life conditions performance in real life conditions N. US Hwy 441 Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake 877-B N.Plaza) US877-B Hwy 441 N.aid US877-B Hwy 441 3261 Hwy Mulberry Grove Plaza (Publix (4pk) Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, ThePlaza Villages appointment for your 3261 Hwy 441/27 Mulberry Grove (Publix Plaza) (4pk) 3261 Hwy Mulberry Grove Plaza (Publix Plaza) (4pk) appointment for yourPine hearing appointment for your with the4051 state-of-the-art diagnostic with the state-of-the-art diagnostic with theno state-of-the-art diagnostic hearing test. Gainesville -4051 4051 NW43rd St.NW Gainesville -4051 4051 NW43rd 43rdSt. St. Gainesville NW St.NW 31, Grove Office Park free, no obligation free, obligation with the state-of-the-art diagnostic free,(Reg. no Suite obligation Pl with the diagnostic with the state-of-the-art diagnostic Gainesville -43rd ustate-of-the-art Value $89) s Gainesville --Park 4051 NW 43rd St. Gainesville -43rd St. 25 hearing aid 100% RISK free, no obligation Don’t buy a free, no obligation Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake free, no obligation equipment. equipment. Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake equipment. Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The Villages Pl 352-259-5855 us Home Depot Plaza, Lady Lake hearing test. hearing test. equipment. hearing test. 352-314-0164 352-205-7804 25 Depot Plaza, Lady Lake equipment. Depot Plaza, Lady Lake Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE Mulberry Lane, TheHome Villages equipment. Suite 31, Pine Grove Office Park Suite 31, Pine Grove Office Park O 352-371-8244 Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, The165th Villages Suite 31, Pine Grove Office Park Bldg. C, Suite C-3, Fruitland Park 8732 SE 165th Mulberry Lane, TheHome Villages th e hearing test. until you r Pine hearing test. hearing test. (Reg. Value $89) (Reg. Value $89) Suite 31,$89) Pine Grove (Reg. Value $89) Suite 31,$89) Grove Office Park Suite 31,$89) Pine Grove Office Park Office Park Oth (Reg. Value er until you (Reg. Value (Reg. Value

49 COAST PALM ORMOND BEACH ( 49 49 49 Batteries 49 ( Repair 49 49 386-225-4544 386-256-3974 Repair Batteries Repair Batteries Repair Batteries LC Repair Batteries Repair Batteries Repair Batteries Repair LCBatteries

SPECIAL

SPECIALLC

ST. AUGUSTINE 904-770-2333

FREE

PORT ORANGE 386-310-8700

FREE

212587

MicroITE ITC SPECIAL FREE FREE CIC obligation, no cost, FREELCTRIAL. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE FREE 49 SPECIAL FREE FREE www.floridamedicalhearing.com 49 49 SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE FREE Repair Batteries SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE FREE FREE FREE SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE FREE FREE

SPECIAL

COPS CORNER

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

JULY 24

GETTING SOAKED 1:56 p.m. — First Block of Knollwood Estates Drive Burglary. The victim said she invited the suspect over to swim in the pool and have a cookout. After arriving, the suspect went into the master bedroom to use the adjoining bathroom and was in the house for 30 minutes. Later, the victim noticed that the lock was broken on a security box, and items were taken including a tennis bracelet, gold pinky ring with diamonds and birth stone ring with diamonds. Also a jewelry box was missing that had four gold-chain necklaces The victim said she wanted to press charges. She did not know the suspect’s address but had his phone number.

BRIEFS

AUG. 3

PIRATE SHANGHAIED 10:13 a.m. — 200 Block of Cardinal Drive Burglary of a Business. The manager of a miniature golf course said that overnight someone “uprooted” and stole a 7-foot-tall fiberglass pirate statue. It was near the sidewalk on State Road A1A. A week earlier, some small farm animal statues which had been glued or bolted in place had been removed and thrown into a pond. The manager suspected some teenagers that had yelled insults at an employee as he was closing one night. The security cameras were not working because they had been damaged by a recent thunderstorm.

Fire on Raintree Free Paternity/Child Support/TimeLane causes $400,000 in damages Sharing Workshop Ormond Beach The state fire marshal is conducting an investigation into a fire that caused $400,000 in damages to a house at 90 Raintree Lane. Two occupants of the threestory, three-car garage home reported the fire at 10:10 p.m. Aug. 2. According to a press release, the fire appears to have started in the garage and spread to the second floor. No injuries were reported, and the occupants believe one of the cars in the garage caught fire. No determination has been made as to the specific cause of ignition. The Ormond Beach Fire Department was assisted by Daytona Beach, Holly Hill and Volusia County. For additional information, call the Ormond Beach Fire Department at 6763255.

Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida (CLSMF) is partnering 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 didn’t know why he left her. The female suspect attemptThequestion suspects gathered up answer ed to pay with a by business check, bono attorney followed a generic and the items that had allegedly but it was not accepted by the been taken from the store. The victim. The male suspect will then period. Workshop topics change each quarter. female suspect opened the walwalked out of the store with the merchandise. The female then tried to pay with a BB&T debit card, but it was declined. The woman then exited the store. The victim ran out the door and saw a pickup truck driving away, leaving behind the female  suspect, who began to walk down the sidewalk. Later, the truck was located by police at a residence. There was a bag on the ground near the truck from the store.  There were two residents in the house, and the officer recognized them from the surveillance video. After being shown photos of themselves at the store, they admitted they were there and agreed to answer questions. The male said he pushed the cart out of the store because he thought the female paid for the items. He could not answer why he left her behind at the store. The female also said she

Workshop Information

JULY 26

LABOR IS COSTLY 11:02 a.m. — 300 Block of Rivervale Lane Burglary. The superintendant at a house being built said someone stole copper wire and damaged about 20 wires by cutting them. He said the value of the stolen wire was $20 but installing new lines would cost more than $1,000.

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

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

SUSPECT LEFT BEHIND 12:05 a.m. — 700 Block of South Nova Road Possession of Narcotic and Retail Theft. The victims (store employees) said a man and woman shopped for awhile and then came to the checkout counter. The victim scanned the items, bagged them up and placed them into the cart.

Please note:

AUG. 4 Workshops are available on a WRONG TURN a.m. — basis. First Block first10:45 come

Date: June 4, 2015 Location:

let of the other suspect to show the debit card, and in plain view was a bag which contained a substance that turned out to be a narcotic.

of Mainsail Circle Possession of Narcotic Paraphernalia. After running a license plate, the officer noted that the registered owner had a warrant for possession of cocaine. He pulled up behind the car, and it made an abrupt turn onto a dead end street. Asked why she pulled into a dead end street, she said she simply made a wrong turn. The warrant was confirmed via dispatch, and narcotic paraphernalia was found under the driver’s seat.

State says no If anyone attending would like to Jason Davis to meet with a pro bonocharges attorney to receive legalAfter advice reviewing allegations by Volusia County Council Chair specific to their situation, Jasonthey Davis that members of the Volusia County Republiwill need to indicate this on the can Executive Committee and certainand candidates for politisign-in sheet upon arrival cal office had violated Florida election statutes, the state an intake will need to be attorney’s office has found that completed to establish no criminal violation occurred, eligibility for services.

according to spokesman Spencer Hathaway in an Aug. 4 statement. Davis said election laws were violated when election guides were passed out by the committee that had some names highlighted, showing endorsements. It is unclear how the ballots were highlighted. One of the names highlighted was Mayor Ed Kelley who is challenging Davis for his position as chair. Kelley stated that he believed Davis made the charges for publicity. Davis has said he believes the election is tainted because of the election guides.

Ormond Mainstreet launches app Ormond Mainstreet and local merchants are currently testing Distrx, an app that can help people explore local businesses and entertainment and receive offers and promotions. Features include event notifications — even one that alerts you when your favorite band is about to play at a festival — and an interactive map that shows what’s nearby. Mainstreet is currently seeking feedback on the app. It’s available on both Apple and Google Play and free to download. Visit distrx.com for more information.

Preparing for Surgery?

You may qualify for our FREE 4 week Prehabilitation Program

Strategic Economic Development Plan Workshop

Prehabilitation • Reduce

postsurgical complications

• Reduce

hospital/transitional care stay and medical costs

•

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.

Time: 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM Location: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 2nd Floor Studio 399 North US1

by evidence based research and studies

• Learn

what to expect with your upcoming surgery

CALL TODAY!

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

Join us for a FREE Prehabilitation Seminar Wednesday August 24th 12:00 p.m. -1:00 p.m. Saturday August 28th 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 1425 Hand Ave, Ormond Beach, FL Space is limited, call ahead to make your reservation.

213136

Date: Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016

• Backed

Orthopaedics - Balance/Vestibular Disorders Post Surgical Rehab - Sports Injuries

386-673-3535

212731

Workshop Information

Improve physical conditioning leading to better outcomes with Physical Therapy following surgery

Barr & Associates Physical Therapy | 1425 Hand Ave., Suite H Ormond Beach www.barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Ormond: From economic future to historic past WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Residents have a chance to help shape the economic development future of Ormond Beach at an upcoming workshop. A Strategic Economic Plan Workshop is set for 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27, in the Blue Room at the Performing Arts Center. The public will be asked for input on goals, issues and objectives for a three-year plan that will be proactive in retaining current businesses, helping businesses expand and attracting new business. Population demographics and economic data will be used to help create the plan. Those interested should RSVP by Aug. 19 to Economic Director Joe Mannarino at 676-3266 or joe. mannarino@ormondbeach.org. There’s also a retail component, with the workshop helping to decide what type of retail establishments should be targeted. Past forums have used studies showing “retail gaps” that show what retail needs are underserved. An economic plan is a process to bring wealth and prosperity into an area by increasing employment and income. The city’s economic development department, led by Mannarino, will be responsible for implementing the plan once it is developed. The city has revised the economic plan periodically since 2006, and this one will be for the next three years. The previous economic development plan, which also had public input, identified target industries as medical product

manufacturers, aviation, manufacturers, customer service, research and a large hotel to boost the hospitality industry. Objectives developed in the previous plan also included taking a look at local business regulations, coordinating with regional development efforts, developing an arts district and enhancing the downtown central business district as a means for “anchoring the city, expanding the community’s sense of place and attracting visitors.” Historically, the city’s tax base has been heavily dependent upon residential development. There was little undeveloped commercial/industrial land in the city until the start of Ormond Crossings, a planned development that holds a promise of 1,449 acres of potential development. Located at the intersection of North U.S. 1 and Interstate 95, it’s owned by Tomoka Holdings.

Ormond Mainstreet contract renewed The city has renewed a contract for services with Ormond Mainstreet for $60,000 for the fiscal year 2016-17, the same amount as last year. The organization advertises and promotes the downtown, which is considered Granada Boulevard and adjacent streets; provides four marketing grants of $500 each to businesses; and conducts community events such as Riverfest and Granada Grand Festival of the Arts.

JOIN THE DISCUSSION

The public is invited to a Strategic Economic Plan Workshop from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Performing Arts Center. RSVP by Aug. 19 to 676-3266 or joe.mannarino@ormondbeach.org.

Historic building to be studied The scope of the city’s historic structures report has been narrowed to only the MacDonald House, 38 E. Granada Blvd. The historic preservation plan developed last year called for the study of three historic properties, the MacDonald House, the Fire House at160 E. Granada Blvd. and the Ames House, 173 S. Beach St. The City Commission voted on Aug. 3 to remove the Fire House, because it has been sold to a private party, and the Ames House, because a number of improvements have been made there, according to a city report. The lone subject of the historic structure report will now be the MacDonald House by Bender & Associates at a cost of $53,900. The report will provide the “necessary information to make informed decisions regarding the MacDonald House,” according to the city report. Some have called for the house to be converted to a museum for the city while others believe that restoration might not be feasible and it should be demolished.

File photo

The historic MacDonald House will be studied to determine its fate.

YOUR CITIES, YOUR NEEDS As County Chair, I will make sure your concerns are heard, and provide the Leadership and Unity to address:

For more information about Ed Kelley, visit www.KelleyforCountyChair.com

213743

• Efficient Spending • Homelessness • Transportation • Environment

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

BIZ BUZZ

fabulous team behind her,” according to the press release. Founded in 1963, Adams, Cameron & Co. is the largest real estate company in the combined Volusia and Flagler Counties with over 250 agents. Visit adamscameron.com or call 253-8044. Geri Westfall

Real estate agent named eighth best in Florida Geri Westfall, of Adams, Cameron & Co., Realtors, was recently named one of America’s most productive sales associates as a part of REAL Trends America’s Best Real Estate Agents, a ranking report by REAL Trends, sponsored by Zillow Group. She is ranked number eight for the state of Florida and is the first to be listed in Volusia County, according to a press release. REAL Trends listed over 12,000 residential real estate professionals based on their sales during 2015. This group of real estate sales agents represents less than one percent of all real estate practitioners in the United States. To qualify for inclusion, an individual agent must have closed at least 50 transaction sides or $20 million in sales volume in 2015. “The average residential real estate agent in the United States closed fewer than eight transactions in 2015 and had less than $1.5 million in sales,” says Steve Murray, publisher of REAL Trends. “To say that Geri Westfall is an exceptional sales professional is an understatement.” Westfall credits her success to her “love of people and the

New technology speeds up hospital registration Florida Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties will soon all utilize new technology to register and identify patients. The system will reduce paperwork, improve accuracy and prevent identity theft, according to a

press release. The technology has been launched at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center in Daytona Beach and Florida Hospital Flagler in Palm Coast. It is already in use in the Orange City and DeLand locations, and will be added at New Smyrna Beach in 2017. The device, called PatientSecure, images veins in the hand. It uses infrared light to scan the palm, then links the unique biometric trait to each patient’s electronic health record. PatientSecure pulls up the patient’s unique medical record, the press release said. It provides protection from medical identity theft because patients no longer need to share person-

al identifying information. If a patient without identification arrives at Florida Hospital unconscious or unable to communicate, PatientSecure can quickly identify the individual and open their electronic health record.

Solar-Fit in top 100 Solar-Fit has been ranked one of the top 100 Rooftop Solar Companies in America by Solar Power World magazine. Since its founding in 1975, the company, which has 27 full-time employees, has installed over 16,000 solar systems. Clients include First Green Bank of Ormond Beach and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Marketing director named at hospital Cara Truitt, of Ormond Beach, has been named executive director of consumer marketing for the Florida Hospital East Florida Region, which encompasses the six Florida Hospitals located within Volusia and Flagler counties. She will be responsible for strategic campaigns, community relations and sponsorships. Truitt has 30 years of healthcare marketing experience, most recently at Mission Health in Asheville, North Carolina.She has served on several community boards and committees and has volunteered at a homeless shelter to provide a weekly Bible study group.

Cara Truitt

Butera now at new company Chris Butera has joined SVN Alliance, a commercial real estate firm, in their new office at 1275 W. Granada Blvd. Email chris. butera@svn.com or call 4534789. Butera formerly was with NAI Realvest.

Rosa Quintana, registrar, helps a patient use PatientSecure, a new technology to register and identify patients.

Halifax Health - Hospice,

a philosophy of care

212624

I thought caring for him at home would be impossible, but with the help of Halifax Health - Hospice, he is able to live comfortably at home surrounded by EVERYONE who loves him.

Learn the FACTS about Halifax Health - Hospice.

1011-1533

4 Star Veteran Program

•

halifaxhealth.org/hospice

24/7 Care

•

Bilingual Staff

Halifax Health - Hospice, a non-profit care provider since 1979.

800.272.2717

AUGUST 11, 2016

SPORTS 0-0= Great JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Based on trash talk, all teams are great with an 0-0 record.

This is how

Kirk Mowl

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Kirk rolls JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

KIRK’S ‘SIDE JOB’

While bowling consumes most of his time, Kirk Mowl enjoys designing rooms on his computer. He works with his dad, who flips houses.

t may not be too hard to stomach that 13-year-old Kirk Mowl could easily beat you in a round. But what about six years ago, when his 7-yearold version – averaging well over 125 per round – could have done the same? Just ask his family members who played in leagues at the Ormond Lanes about the disbelief of regularly losing to their son and grandson who, only a few years prior, needed bumpers at a friend’s birthday party. “By 8 years old, he was crushing us,” said Todd Mowl, his father. “It was embarrassing. We couldn’t bowl with him. Since then, I’ve given up trying to play him; I usually make up an excuse about my knee.” By the time he was 9, Kirk increased his average score to 150 – putting him in the ballpark with most high school bowlers. He credits his already-success-

ful bowling career to the demands of a grueling year-round competition calendar. In the next 12 months, Kirk will bowl in 30 different tournaments, and drive almost 9,000 miles in the process — not including air miles. But a great reward for him and his peers is that they win what other sports can’t: money. “He already has over $7,000 in his SMART account,” his father said. “So many kids have paid for college with their winnings. Kirk was making money at 8 years old.” The Scholarship Management and Accounting Reports for Tenpins Online allows bowlers to earn scholarship money for college. They can only spend the money for education. Although winning is the ultimate goal, Kirk has always admired the complexity of bowling. He loves the challenge of rolling the ball down the perfect lane to perfectly collide at the right angle in order to secure a strike. “It’s so challenging,” he said. “A lot of people don’t understand

Seven years ago, Kirk Mowl and Brooke Roberts won the city championships. Today, they are both top bowlers in the area and state. Courtesy photo

once you play with oil machines that come in either short and long patterns, you have to choose the right balls, and it then becomes a puzzle.” Even with all of the challenges, Kirk has rolled a 299 – missing the final strike in the round by one pin, and he most recently won the national Teen Masters 14U championship, earning him $2,000 in scholarship money. When asked how he remains humble, Kirk said, “There’s always going to be a kid who’s better than you, and you just have to strive to keep getting better until there isn’t. But once that day comes, then … I don’t know.” According to his family and friends, he leaves no doubt as to who is the best. When playing against his non-bowling friends, they usually don’t finish their rounds against him. “He probably makes them feel the way I used to feel,” Todd Mowl said.

efore a whistle is ever blown or a fan begins to scream, or a tackle is made or a touchdown is scored or a game is won, every team sits at the same position: hopeful. That’s why the weeks leading up to the season make for the best time of the season — especially for those who won’t meet their expectations. Until the scores and results reveal just how good, mediocre or bad teams really are, most of the players will rely solely upon their team practices — dominating second string, third string and JV players — and think themselves the upper echelon of the area’s talent pool. Over the last few months, players from rival schools have traded verbal jabs, deeming their teams to be ready to compete against the area’s elite. Even players at schools that have struggled in the last few years have found themselves in the middle of heated social media exchanges. While the dominant schools laugh off the others, the fact remains that anything is possible — I guess. Who could’ve predicted Matanzas winning eight games? While everyone else didn’t surprise much, the offseason always provides teams a ray of hope that lets even the least of them stick out their chest and say, “This is our season!” Like those teams, sports journalists also put our “credible predictability” on the line and estimate how each team will finish the season. If we’re off, we might feel like confiscating every paper that exposes our error. But, if we’re right, then we’ll remind everyone just how right we were. Next week, I’ll be giving my season predictions for the teams I cover in our annual football special preview. Players will cut out my at-best guesses and pin them to lockers or stick them in their helmets and use them for motivation, as they accuse me of “disrespecting their team.” But it’s OK. Because I don’t recall anyone reminding me when I rightfully predicted a bad outcome on their behalf. So, will Mainland win the state title this year? Will Matanzas reach the playoffs for the first time? Will Seabreeze finish better than last year? Can Flagler Palm Coast return to the postseason after a miss last year? And will Father Lopez finish with a winning record and achieve that elusive playoff berth? Stay tuned to find out.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

NO WAVES, NO PROBLEM

“I’ve had kids who wouldn’t first put their ankles in the water become fish who can’t stay out of the water.” CHRIS PATTERSON, owner of SurfsSup.com

Patterson gives student a two thumbs up once the student is able to take control and surf the ocean.

Chris Patterson teaches kids how to surf, paddle board and be safe in the water. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Patterson teaches his students how to jump up on the board and balance themselves on the waves.

DID YOU KNOW?

Chris Patterson has hosted children who are blind at his surf camps. “They were my best students ever, because they are very trusting,” Patterson said. “They listen to everything I tell them and do it.”

At the beginning of Chris Patterson’s Surfs SUP (stand up paddle board) camps, he has to time the waves and push his students through the water. Toward the end, they’re able to time their own waves and stand up on the board with confidence. Patterson concluded his threeday annual camp Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the Ormond Beach Granada Approach. He taught his students water safety, how to surf and how to paddle board. “I got into the paddle side of it because we don’t always have

waves here,” Patterson said. “I can incorporate both surfing and paddle boarding at camp, and it tends to better keep the kids’ attention.” Patterson first trains his students how to surf using ground lessons. Once he builds their confidence, they take everything they learn into the water. Most of his students start camp with little to no surfing experience — some with little swim experience. But, after a few days with Patterson, he tends to see entirely different kids. “I’ve had kids who wouldn’t first put their ankles in the water become fish who can’t stay out of the water,” he said. Patterson’s best pupil — Olivia Pippio, a Seabreeze alumna — has gone on to win multiple paddle boarding championships across the country, since he introduced her to the sport three years ago. “He introduced me to everything I do now in all of my surfing contests,” Pippio said, “And, if I would’ve never seen him paddle surfing out here, I probably would’ve never gotten into it.”

212763

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OBSERVED

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

SPEED CAMPAIGNING: Get to know your candidates

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

With so many candidates, how do you possibly decide who gets your vote? The best way might be to spend a day with each can-

didate, but that’s not practical. This year, we tried something new: We asked for their answers in the form of a number, and we converted those numbers into green or red bars to indicate how much they agree or disagree with several statements that we felt would be helpful for voters who are trying to differentiate between candidates. Several of the candidates were uncomfortable with the process. One said that the remaining space she had to describe

her qualifications and priorities was like trying to write “War and Peace” on the head of a pin. Others felt that they couldn’t adequately express their views with just a number; more explanation was needed. That’s probably true, but today’s voters want it snappy! They want speed campaigning! With that in mind, we welcome any candidate to write us a letter to the editor if they’d like to explain their answers or give more context. We will do our

best to make room for all letters we might receive. You can email them to me at editor@ormondbeachobserver.com. A note on the judge candidates: The Florida Bar Association conducted an extensive survey on the candidates, so please visit floridabar.org/ judicialcandidates for more information on them. We have included the 100-word statements from that survey as our coverage of the judges, along with photos from the judges’

campaign websites or Facebook pages. Unfortunately, not all candidates in all races participated, notably the U.S. House of Representatives, District 6. We have included the three who did respond. We hope you will find this guide useful. Ultimately, providing information ahead of elections is perhaps the most important role a newspaper can play in a community. Make sure to take time to vote!

 Years admitted to practice law: 36, before appointment to the 7th Circuit Court in 2014  Personal statement: I believe, as the Governor did when he appointed me and my colleagues in the State House and Senate echoed when they approved that appointment with unanimous bipartisan support, that I not only possess the scholastic ability but also the substantial day-to-day experience and temperament critical to ensuring that every person is justly and appropriately treated. Among my goals in maintaining my seat on the bench is the creation of a mentoring program for drug offenders to help reduce abuse, and establishing a Veterans Court to deal with the very specific concerns facing this segment of our community.

A. “Kathleen” McNeilly  Years admitted to practice law: 36 years  Personal statement: Through training, common sense and substantial circuit court (and county court) experience, I believe I have the wisdom, requisite experience and temperament to adjudicate facts honestly and judiciously, without undue influences or biases. After a case that lasted 5 1/2 years in litigation, a senior professional wrote: “Kathleen: You are a true professional. There are not many of your caliber left.” I was humbled by the words. I exercise good judgment, remain objective and persevere regardless of what may be happening around me or the actions of others. I have substantial litigation experience where I have been tested.

Malcolm Anthony

Scott C. DuPont

 Years admitted to practice law: 32 years  Personal statement: A judge must have an extensive knowledge of the law, show courageous fidelity to the law and the Constitution and should have a real understanding of the lives of the litigants who may appear before him. I am a 57-year-old, AV-rated lawyer with 36 years of courtroom experience, including extensive trial experience; a 33year member of the Florida Bar. I have been a prosecutor in two separate circuits. I have practiced in defense, personal injury, family, civil litigation, corporate and health care. I have practiced as a solo attorney for the past two decades. I have decades of experience in legal and non-legal jobs.

 Years admitted to practice law: 12 years  Personal statement: I was first chosen by the people to serve to as a circuit judge in 2010. Since that time I have presided over just under 30,000 cases in all divisions. I brought Truancy Court to an area of our district that had a 50% high school graduation rate. I brought the first Certified Batters Intervention Course to an area of our district that had the highest rate of Domestic Violence in the State. I also created effective and efficient division management systems to ensure cases are resolved in a timely manner. I have a heart for serving people. I believe that public service is what I was created to do.

Linda L. Gaustad

Howard O. McGillin Jr.

INCUMBENT

David Hood

Group 4

 Years admitted to practice law: 36 years  Personal statement: For more than 20 years, I served our community as a county judge and acting circuit judge, presiding over thousands of cases, including criminal, delinquency, family, small claims, landlord-tenant, traffic, and domestic violence. My record demonstrates that I possess the character and integrity that is required to be a good judge. I have earned a reputation for following the law, being impartial, and for having an excellent judicial temperament.

INCUMBENT

 Years admitted to practice law: 15 years, 7 months  Personal statement: I have practiced law in both the government and private sectors and have demonstrated competence in several areas of law, including criminal, civil, family and probate. I have demonstrated my commitment to serving my profession and community through my active participation in and leadership roles such as past president of the Volusia County Bar Association, member of the Florida Bar Grievance Committee, and past member of the Volusia County Human Services Board. I possess a level-headed temperament and devotion to professionalism. I possess an intellectual passion for the law and our justice system.

Group 17

Stasia Warren

Group 10

Sebrina L. Slack

Group 13

Circuit Judge, 7th Judicial Circuit

 Years admitted to practice law: 16 years  Personal statement: I bring 16 years of diversified experience and knowledge from practicing in Florida District, Circuit, and County Courts. I have also practiced in federal courts, which like military court is valuable experience but different from the rules and procedures practiced in this Florida Circuit Court position. I have integrity and the right temperament to serve as your judge. It is my strong belief that everyone is entitled to their day in court and deserves to be treated with fairness and respect. Life experiences, along with operating my practice, has taught me the importance of commitment, efficiency, and mastering time management.

 Years admitted to practice law: 27 years  Personal statement: I have been truly honored to serve the 7th Circuit as a Circuit Court Judge. In my time on the bench I have worked to make my courtroom more efficient and to serve the people better. I’ve used judicial leadership to establish a Veterans Treatment Court in St. Johns County. I founded a “lunch and learn” program to facilitate mentoring younger lawyers by our more experienced lawyers and judges. I will continue to lead by coordinating mandated services for families in dependency, substance dependent individuals and those with mental health problems and by fostering positive co-parenting and family reconciliation.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Election Guide

School Board District 4

OrmondBeachObserver.com

County Judge Group 3

DO YOU AGREE? As a voter, what do you think about the state of Volusia schools? What do you want to see in the future? We asked the candidates to consider several statements and tell us how much they agree or disagree. The statements are listed below. Take a minute to consider your own opinions. How do your reactions compare to those of the candidates?

Ray Sanchez

Heather Caeners

 Age: 67  Years in Volusia County: 60  Qualifications: For 35 years, I served Volusia County as a teacher, assistant principal, and principal. I went to college to become a teacher because I wanted to help all children become the best they could be. I earned a master’s degree at Stetson University in educational leadership. As a principal at the elementary and secondary levels, I gained a broad perspective of the many challenges facing education. I have had the hands-on experience of working cooperatively with three labor unions, building and renovating schools, utilizing volunteers, working with parent teacher associations, enlisting support from the business community, and advocating for all students, including those with special needs, as well as the artistically and intellectually gifted. I was a Volusia County Principal of the Year and Volusia County Parent Teacher Association Principal of the Year. My schools earned an A rating 10 years out of 12. I have mentored and hired hundreds of teachers. Most importantly, I have guided thousands of students.  Priorities in office: Reduce testing and increase learning; recruit, retain, and reward the best teachers; educate and prepare students for life, not just college.

 Age: 55  Years in Volusia County: 16  Qualifications: Budget advisory TAG (Taxpayer Advocacy Group), Curriculum review PEER (Parents and Educators for Education Reform), NCCS study (National Center for Constitutional Study), numerous seminars on classical education, Common Core, and American history of education.  Priorities in office: Make testing relevant with knowledgebased (less focus on teaching to a test and more on learning), work with superintendent to shift funding from administrative to classroom level/teachers, shift away from Common Core standards, curriculum and methodology.

 Years practicing law: 15  Personal statement: I have practiced in a majority of the fields a county judge could be rotated into: civil law, landlord/tenant, family, real estate, probate and guardianships. I have been a prosecutor as well as a criminal defense attorney. My representation of a myriad of clients allows me to be impartial. I have been a litigator for my entire 15 years of practice, and a judge needs to know the complexities of the litigation and the rules of evidence to ensure equity. As a sole practitioner, I understand the challenges of running a practice and the need to have a judge that expeditiously moves cases.

DISAGREE The school district communicates well with parents.

The school district is doing a good job of handling bullying.

AGREE

INCUMBENT

Carl Persis

Shirley Green

DISAGREE

AGREE

 Years practicing law: 23  Personal statement: I have been a judge for the last 12 years. During that time, I have focused on improving the public perception of fairness in the judicial system, by educating litigants, developing mediation programs that allow the litigants to have more control over their cases and being prepared and on time for each proceeding. Both litigants and attorneys tell me that even when they disagree with my ruling, they felt that I respected them and gave them a fair hearing.

The school district is doing a good job of handling student behavior on buses. Requiring students to wear school uniforms this fall was the right decision.

Marla J. Rawnsley The school uniforms policy is too strict.

Tom Russell is doing a good job as superintendent of Volusia County Schools. The school district should spend more money in an effort to hire teachers from minority groups. The school district has a good relationship with the teachers union. Teachers who decided to “work to contract” to protest salaries were also making their students’ education suffer.

 Years practicing law: 29 years, all in Volusia County  Personal statement: My extensive experience as a litigator and a mediator has given me a unique perspective and appreciation of the role of the judge. The County Court is where citizens most often directly interact with the judge who is responsible for familiarizing individuals with the process as well as ultimately deciding disputes. I appreciate the importance of maintaining an unbiased perspective, keeping an even temperament, remaining civil, courteous and respectful to all who appear before the court, and above all, ensuring a fair and equal application of the law.

Election Guide

OrmondBeachObserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Supervisor of Elections Teresa Apgar

David Lee Davis

Bill Fyfe

Lisa Lewis

 Age: 60  Years in Volusia County: 42  Priorities in office: 1. Ensuring the Voter Rolls are correct. The Department of Motor Vehicles makes changes to the Voter Rolls automatically without the Supervisor of Elections knowing what changes were made. Each time the changes are made, I would request a copy and audit the changes such as address and party affiliation. This could prevent voters being disenfranchised as in the Presidential Primary. Also, a policy needs to be made in the department as to who is authorized to make changes to the rolls and documenting changes. 2. Confidence with the voting process. Ensure the security of the voting system. Today’s technology transmits software by modem, Wi-Fi, and phone transmission to be used in the voting machine. Machines have been known to be hacked and viruses imputed. Currently there is no method to confirm the bar codes on your touchscreen ballot correspond to your choice, nor is there a way to ensure the bubble ballot is read correctly. The security and reliability of the system needs to be scrutinized. 3. GOTV. Work with cities, political parties’ nonprofit organizations, businesses, churches and members of my citizens’ advisory committee to increase voter turnout. Ask the cities to hang banners and utilized other methods and have yard signs at intersections. Change the law concerning the notice in newspapers. One ad in one paper is not enough. Utilize social media and the Supervisor of Elections’ online newsletter. Begin a Vote in Honor of a Vet program. Every voter at each precinct may log a name the vet they are honoring with their vote.  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. I have served as board member and president of over a dozen organizations in Volusia County. I have assisted other organizations in developing and planning large events.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. I was a legal assistant for 10 years, specializing in real estate and probate. I oversaw all aspects of real estate closings from beginning to end with little supervision from my employer.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. In 2008, I was elected to the West Volusia Hospital Authority, which provides funds for indigent care for those who do not qualify for Medicaid. The budget was $116,368,002 when I served. When I served as chairman, I was able to convince my colleagues to cut the budget beyond the roll-back rate.

 Age: 60  Years in Volusia County: I was born and raised here in Volusia County.  Priorities in office: Modernization with internet service, longer hours of operation and mobility to other parts of the county are changes I want to make with the office. The changes I propose will actually reduce costs while providing more efficient service. Community outreach to disenfranchised citizens is my top objective.  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. I have been a president of companies, namely Rush Creek Sports, overseeing several hundred employees, budgets into the millions with multi-unit locations. Presently, as a political strategist, I manage political campaigns involving every aspect from policy, marketing, communication, coordinating volunteers, strategy and more.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. As a former police officer, senior congressional staffer, corporate president, and now a political government strategist everything requires attention to the smallest details. Evidence collection can make or break a case. In legislation a mistyped word or misplaced comma can alter the entire meaning of a new law. In political strategy, you need to break down data to the smallest component.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. I have worked on budgets as small as several million upwards to several hundred billion. While on the staff of Congressman Chappell, I had the opportunity, as most staff, to be a part of our nation’s budget process. Locally, as president and CEO of the ACT corporation, I was involved with the overall annual budget for some 60 service programs, 400 employees in a three-county area and balancing private and government dollars. With my companies, the budget process was extremely important allowing for forecasts to enhance profits and stability.

 Age: 56  Years in Flagler County: 46  Priorities in office: My top three priorities would be to first redo the poll worker training to place more emphasis on sending election results in a timely fashion back to the office. To achieve faster results we would have to eliminate the need to return equipment back to the main office for uploading. Better training on what to do when problems occur at this point would help. Second, I would like to setup an employee cross-training program so that each employee will gain experience learning the different job functions of the office. My third priority would be to remove the non-essential items that are used under the guise of promoting the office, but are basically in place to help promote the incumbent for re-election at the taxpayers’ expense. Some of these items are stress balls, chip clips and paper fans.  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. The Department of Elections one year needed 200 laptops to send out to the polling places to look up voters from a data base. I led the project, which included ordering laptops from a rental company and then installing the software and the database. The installations were done in the old county jail in cramped quarters. We were given 14 days to finish the project and completed it in 12.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. I wrote the original voter registration software for Volusia County. During that project, I used the different forms that were being utilized in the office and the election laws of the state of Florida to design and create the input screens. The input screens allowed the employees to capture and store the information that was provided by the voters.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. During my 35 years in elections, I have been responsible for providing a budget for the information technology hardware and software. My budget amount is usually about $35,000. To some this may be a large amount and to others it may be small. Either way that it is perceived, I have never been over budget.

 Age: 50  Years in Volusia County: 50  Priorities in office: 1. Conducting open, honest, fair, transparent elections 2. Providing prompt friendly customer service 3. Promoting voter education  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. I began working for the elections department in 2006. I have worked hard and have successfully managed most of the departments in the office. I was promoted to each level of management until I reached deputy supervisor of elections. I have managed several projects within the department. I have supervised the countywide early voting process for the department along with being the on-site manager at the City Island Library site since 2010. I have managed both fulltime employees and temporary workers.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. In elections, you must pay close attention to details. Whether keying an application, vote-by-mail request or proofing ballots, it is of the utmost importance to make sure all is correct. I have worked in each of these facets and strive to make sure all is correct; especially giving the correct ballot to a voter.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. I have worked at preparing the budget for the department and assisted with keeping us under budget. I was a part of the new equipment selection team and made sure we received all amenities associated/required for the purchase and kept the vendor on track. I have managed payroll for temporary workers, poll workers, and full-time staff to keep us from going over what was budgeted.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Election Guide

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Volusia County Council, Chair

As a voter, what do you think about the state of Volusia County? What do you want to see in the future? We asked the candidates to consider several statements and tell us how much they agree or disagree. The statements are listed below. Take a minute to consider your own opinions. How do your reactions compare to those of the candidates?

INCUMBENT

DO YOU AGREE?

Jason Davis

Greg Gimbert

Ed Kelley

Tom Laputka

 Age: 54  Years in Volusia County: 16  Qualifications: Current County chair, U.S. Army NCO  Priorities in office: 1. Economic development (jobs) 2. Reducing the milleage rate more 3. Homelessness

 Age: 47  Years in Volusia County: 37  Qualifications: Founder and chairman of Let Volusia Vote; Neighborhood meets Constitution value set; 2007-2016 Board Member of Save Our Neighborhoods of Daytona Beach; 2008 Co-founder Bellaire Community Group, largest neighborhood group in Daytona Beach; 2014 Authored Initiative & Referendum section of Daytona Beach’s City Charter; 2015-2016 School Advisory and District Advisory Council Rep for Ortona Elementary School; 2015 Authored Florida House Bill 419 to increase public access to Tiger Bay State forest for youth and the handicapped; 2016 vice chairman and author of Volusia Soil & Water Conservation District’s 2016 Conservation Plan, which prohibits Hydraulic Fracturing in Volusia County.  Priorities in office: Budget responsibility. End local corporate welfare that gives tax dollars and regulation advantage to large private corporations. Eliminate the return on investment for bankrolling local elections. Condition spending programs like CRAs and SunRail OR privatization of major assets like our Water Supply, our Springs, and our Beach access to ratification by the voters. Make it fun again! Example: Restoring resident access to coastal and interior public lands and eliminating the access fees.

 Age: 73  Years in Volusia County: 11  Qualifications: 15 years of political service in Ormond Beach, as City Commissioner 1994-1997 and 2005-2010; elected mayor in 2010 will serve through Nov. 14, 2016. With our outstanding city manager and dedicated commission, our accomplishments are seen everywhere. By the efficient use of revenues, and providing quality services for all ages, we have created the quality of life we enjoy in Ormond Beach today.  Priorities in office: 1. Have workshops with council. Since we will have three new members, it is important to begin working together to set goals and priorities, rather than just listing them (1. Cut taxes, 2. Create Jobs, 3. Protect Water Supply and Environment). 2. Because county government will be experiencing new people in the roles of sheriff, supervisor of elections and property appraiser, it is important to have leadership in place that can ensure a smooth operational and policy transition. I would also seek to appoint a Citizens Advisory Committee Fiscal Policy and Productivity, to produce a white paper after evaluation on each department for suggestions and operational ideas. 3. Use information from workshop to prioritize common goals and objectives.

 Age: 68  Years in Volusia County: 35  Qualifications: 15 years in civic duty, including four as council member and five as mayor of Orange City. I also am a member and serve on the board of directors of the Florida League of Mayors. In this position, I represent Volusia County along with mayors from all over Florida. I have gained a more informed understanding of issues around our state and the counties’ role alongside the cities that are within. Have made many elected friends around the state of Florida that have proven beneficial!  Priorities in office: Water, Transportation, Taxes. These are foundation subjects to Volusia County’s continuing growth and prosperity. I believe that Volusia County has all of the elements to be one of the best working counties in the country.

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

The County Council will need to raise taxes to meet the needs of citizens in the next four years.

The County Council spends tax dollars wisely.

The County Council is too accommodating to developers.

The County Council is environmentally friendly.

The County Council has a good working relationship with the Ormond Beach City Commission.

DECLINED TO ANSWER.

The County Council should spend more money to address the issue of homelessness. The County Council is doing a good job of promoting the area as a tourist destination. Jim Dineen is doing a good job as Volusia County administrator.

DECLINED TO ANSWER.

Residents in Ormond Beach need more access to beaches.

Driving on the beach should be allowed in designated areas.

DECLINED TO ANSWER.

Election Guide

OrmondBeachObserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

County Council, District 4 Linda Bourquin-McIntyre  Age: 57  Years in Volusia County: 30+. Was born and raised in Daytona.  Qualifications: Successful business woman with critical thinking skills driven by personal integrity.  Priorities in office: Protect our beach from outside developers. Find homeless solutions that are cost-effective and produce results. More transparency in government.

DISAGREE

AGREE

DECLINED TO ANSWER.

Roy Johnson

Heather Post

Al Smith

Roland Via

 Age: 76  Years in Volusia County: 48  Qualifications: Former twoterm mayor. Business owner over 40 years.  Priorities in office: Maintain strong sustainable growth with no tax increases or environmental impact. Maintain good relationship with all 16 cities and all citizens. Correct homeless issues. This can be done.

 Age: 42  Years in Volusia County: 13  Qualifications: 1. Gained street smarts and tenacity from being on her own since she was 14. Highlighted as an American Success Story on FOX Business Network in 2014. 2. Owns her own business, The Heather Post Co. Award-winning instructor in body language, professionalism, and situational awareness, teaching business and public safety personnel nationwide. 3. Law enforcement career spanning nearly two decades, including road patrol officer, homicide detective. 4. Community involvement/volunteerism.  Priorities in office: Collaboration and communication: fair and open-minded decision-making, streamline government and increase communication, meet regularly with citizens, work to accentuate the reputation of Volusia County outside of our borders, motivation to give 110% and serve you. Strategic planning: work to raise the median job income, create new and higher paying jobs, grow economy through entrepreneurship and innovation, support small businesses. Get things done: Take action to resolve homelessness, clean up our environment, improve our quality of life, support our first responders to ensure the safety of our citizens.

 Age: 58  Years in Volusia County: 45  Qualifications: A lifelong resident, small-business owner for 27 years (Angell & Phelps Chocolates, Café), local radio talk show host, developer and producer of large community events  Priorities in office: 1. Job creation 2. Enhance and protect beach access for residents 3. Improve communication and relationship between county and city leaders

 Age: 66  Years in Volusia County: 54  Qualifications: 13 years in elected office: mayor of Holly Hill five years, vice mayor/commissioner eight years; Holly Hill Civil Service Board vice chair and Charter Review Board chairman; president, Volusia League of Cities; Transportation, Water Authority, Environmental County Boards for 13 years; Volusia Council of Governments Board; Volusia Mayoral Representative on the Central Florida Leadership Council for three years; I am ready to serve from day one with the most dedicated, proven, experienced skill set and not let management make the decisions.  Priorities in office: 1. Save beach driving, open more beach access ramps; lower beach costs. 2. Reduce spending. carefully monitor the 64 monetary funds in the $700 million budget; reduce general fund debt to zero; lower the county tax rate, which will bring businesses into the county, creating more economic development and jobs. 3. Improve accountability to the citizens and businesses and improve city-county relations as a proven consensus builder.

DISAGREE

AGREE

DECLINED TO ANSWER.

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Election Guide

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Volusia County Sheriff DO YOU AGREE? As a voter, what do you think about the state of the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office? What do you want to see in the future? We asked the candidates to consider several statements and tell us how much they agree or disagree. The statements are listed below. Take a minute to consider your own opinions. How do your reactions compare to those of the candidates?

Wendell Bradford

Dave Brannon

Michael J. Chitwood

Eric Dietrich

 Age: 50  Qualifications: Military Reserves: honorable discharge in 1990; Seminole County Sheriff’s Office retired deputy 25 years; Masters of Science in Strategic Leadership; Certified Domestic Violence federal instructor; field training officer; Line Supervision Course for Criminal Justice Officers; Response to the Active Shooter; Warrant Service; Firearms Tragedy Kills R1; Crisis intervention; Auto Theft; Stress Management; Mental Preparedness; L.O.D. Crowd Control, Explosives Training, Ground Fight, Courtroom Testimony; Advanced Field Training; Discriminatory Profiling & Professional Traffic Stops; Juvenile Sexual Offender Investigations; Human Diversity; Criminal Patrol Drug Enforcement  Priorities in office: 1. Community-based policing.By promoting a partnership between our law enforcement officers and the community, we will build trust and increase our effectiveness. 2. Improve existing programs and develop new programs. 3. Build a workforce with a broad range of diversity. Ultimately, this will increase community engagement and improve the relationships between deputies and citizens.

 Age: 45  Qualifications: I have taken my career and community service seriously. I am prepared to lead and serve as the sheriff of Volusia County. For the past 23 years, I have worked my way up through the ranks at the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office. I have served our current Sheriff Ben Johnson with honor and integrity, and led his charity committee to raise funds for the Sheriffs Youth Ranches and other programs for children. My record as a servant leader includes: senior captain in VCSO; reduced crime by 33% while serving as commander for Deltona for seven years; past president, Rotary Club of DeLand; Operations leader for Volusia Honor Air project on all 10 flights, which took over 1,000 area WWII veterans to Washington, D.C., to see their war memorials;  Priorities in office: 1. Ensure the safety and security of all Volusia citizens and enhance relationships with minority communities and city police departments. 2. Take care of our deputies so they can take care of you. 3. Prioritize cops in schools, school crossing guards, countywide infant/child swim, and senior education to protect against exploitation, fraud, and identity theft.

 Age: 52  Qualifications: No political experience but previously served for one year as chief of police in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Served for 17 years with the Philadelphia Police Department, which is the fourth largest police department in the nation with 7,000 sworn officers. With the Philadelphia Police Department, I worked in patrol, tactical, narcotics and detective divisions. I was officially cited 58 times by the Philadelphia Police Department and received commendations for merit, heroism, bravery and the highest award, valor. Upon leaving the department to assume command of the Shawnee Police Department, I had attained the rank of lieutenant. As lieutenant, I commanded the Special Investigations Unit and the Homicide Divisions.  Priorities in office: 1. Implement advanced technology and professional, modern policing practices to reduce crime. 2. Establish community partnerships to bridge gaps between residents and law enforcement. 3. Promote communication and sharing of crime data, both internally and externally.

 Age: 45  Qualifications: I’m currently the chief deputy at VCSO, responsible for overseeing the day to day operations and $83 million budget. I have been employed with the agency since 1994. Graduated from the University of Florida in 1993, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminology and a 2009 graduate of the FBI National Academy, Class 237. I have supervised numerous units within the sheriff’s office, to include: patrol, criminal investigations, Narcotics Commander, District Commander, Special Services Commander (Aviation, Marine, K9, Motors, Agricultural, Airport Units), and SWAT Commander. Father, husband and lifelong resident of Volusia County who understands the challenges we all face. Endorsed by retiring Sheriff Ben Johnson.  Priorities in office: Develop countywide, multiagency, rapid response training to combat acts of violence. Keep pace with technology that impacts crime and crime fighting. Additional community policing so each neighborhood in the county is served and protected from street-level and quality-of-life crimes.

DISAGREE Body cameras make deputies more effective.

Body cameras help residents have more confidence in law enforcement.

The sheriff deserves the credit when the crime rate goes down.

The sheriff deserves the blame when the crime rate goes up.

Deputies should be given a raise in the next year.

The budget for the Sheriff’s Office will need to increase in the next two years.

Volusia County deputies treat whites and blacks equally. Volusia County deputies have been trained properly for situations that may require the use of force. The Sheriff’s Office should spend more money in an effort to hire deputies from minority groups. Decriminalizing the possession of small amounts of marijuana was a good thing for Volusia County.

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Election Guide

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Property Appraiser James E. Gillum

Larry Bartlett

H. Alan Burton

Mike Swanto

 Age: 72  Qualifications: Former sheriff of Pasco County for 8+ years. 11+ years at the Tampa Police Department. 2,000 hours of specialized training.

 Age: 61  Years in Volusia County: 46  Priorities in office: My first priority if elected to office would be to maintain the high standards that have already been implemented by our current Volusia County property appraiser, Morgan Gilreath. Second, I would maintain the open communication with the citizens of Volusia County who have questions about their property value assessment in such a way as to not make it difficult for the average citizen to understand. Another priority I would have if elected to office would to be to create an atmosphere of technological advancement in the office to both keep costs down and to disseminate information to the public in an effective and efficient way.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. Budgetary planning and supervision is necessary when equipping lawyers and their paralegals with the latest technology to best represent sophisticated corporate clients. My success at handling a budget is reflected by my success in running a business (my legal practice) for the past 17 years.  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. I am a managing partner of a successful multilawyer law firm with support staff for the past 17 years. Longevity in the field reflects my successes as a manager.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. It is crucial to pay close attention to detail in the preparation of contracts for multimillion dollar commercial real estate transactions. Meeting deadlines and completing the construction needed prior to closing requires oversight and attention to detail. Representing Joe’s Crab Shack during the Daytona Beach Pier lease negotiations was such a project.

 Age: 64  Years in Volusia County: 20  Priorities in office: 1. Provide fair and just values as required by law. 2. Sustain property appraiser website with continuous and accurate information for the county, municipalities and the private sector. 3. Preserve and uphold quality customer service for the taxpayer.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. As a licensed property appraiser, communicate a complete interior or exterior appraisal(s) to a client/lender that covers more than 4,000 appraisal rules and regulations for a loan. The appraisal industry regulations include but are not limited to Florida State Statues, Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac, Uniform Appraisal Dataset (UAD), Title XI of the Financial Institutions, Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act (FIRREA), FHA/HUD (Handbook 4000.1), Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP), Appraisal Independence Requirement (AIR), and the Dodd-Frank Act.  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. Prepared, submitted, authorized, and managed multimillion dollar budgets for the city of Ormond Beach, city of Orlando, Norridge Park District, and the city of Berwyn. The budget was included but not limited to staffing, operations, capital improvements, complex land use planning, and investments. Managed agencies for more than 20 years as a CEO, CAO, or Department Head with FTE’s exceeding 100.  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. Researching, organizing, and recommending policies and practices to enhance the quality of life for current/future residents, and guests of Ormond Beach including Ormond Crossings. Successfully managing policies that are land-measured, facilities-driven, and needs-based for parks, recreation and facilities. Examples of success include but are not limited to: the re-design of the South Ormond Neighborhood Park/ Center, historic renovation design of The Casements and redesign plans for Rockefeller Gardens, Nova Community Park/Center ballfield redesign and lighting, Ormond Beach Sports Complex site plan and athletic field redesign with lighting, Central Park site plan with an environmental learning center connected by a bike/hike trail, and several public sculptures. Recognized as a National Gold Medal Finalist, Florida Award of Excellence, and one of the first 50 agencies to be accredited nationally.

 Age: 61  Years in Volusia County: 53  Priorities in office: First of all, we will perform all tasks necessary for the completion of the annual tax roll and ensure that all taxpayers receive any, and all, exemptions allowed under the laws of the state of Florida. Second, I will work to improve communication within the department, and between staff and the taxpayers of Volusia County. Third, I would encourage and motivate staff to enhance current skills required in the performance of their respective jobs  Please give a relevant example of your ability to handle a large budget. Financial responsibility and accountability are paramount to any department budget and finances. I will utilize all personnel to ensure fiscal accuracy.  Please give a relevant example of your past success as a manager. In my almost 32 years with the property appraiser’s office, I spent 12 years as a supervisor and eight years as district director for Northeast Volusia. There I was responsible for the annual assessment of more than 45,000 residential properties. In a letter presented to me at my retirement on Jan. 31, 2014, Property Appraiser Morgan Gilreath had this to say about my contributions to the office, “Mike, your incredible energy and substantial talents have always been evident to all around you. You’ve been promoted up through every appraisal staff and supervisory position in this office, up to chief deputy. I have never been around anyone with your always-engaged infectious positive attitude and work ethic. You are a living example of leadership that I have and will always continue to use as a reference point for others.”  Please give a relevant example of your ability to pay close attention to detail. In the course of my years with the Volusia County Property Appraiser’s office, I have physically visited, and reviewed, over 100,000 properties. Detail is involved in every aspect of the appraisal process.

 Priorities in office: 1. Keep you, your family and business safe. 2. Increase patrols in your neighborhood. How often do you see a patrol car in your neighborhood? 3. Illegal drugs: They are a problem. When is the last time you heard of a substantial drug bust in Volusia County? The drugs are here, and nothing of substance is being done to eliminate them.

DISAGREE

AGREE

DECLINED TO ANSWER.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Election Guide

OrmondBeachObserver.com

U.S. House District 6 DO YOU AGREE? As a voter, what do you think about the state of the U.S. House of Representatives? What do you want to see in the future? We asked the candidates to consider several statements and tell us how much they agree or disagree. Take a minute to consider your own reactions. How do they match up with these candidates’ responses?

The following did not participate in Speed Campaigning: Fred Costello  Age: 66  Political Party: Republican  Years in District 6: 39  Qualifications: Veteran, business owner for 35 years, Ormond Beach City Commissioner 19992002 and Ormond Beach Mayor 2002-2010, Florida House of Representatives 2010-2012 and 2014-2016), civic/community leadership roles include honors such as the “Champion of Economic Freedom” by Americans for Prosperity, “Conservative AllStar” by the American Conservative Union, “Defender of Home Rule” by the Florida League of Cities and “Humanitarian of the Year” award from Halifax Urban Ministries. I have lived in Congressional District 6 for 39 years and have built relationships with our leaders. Serving my neighbors as a member of Congress is my passion and is not just a stepping stone to higher office.  Priorities in office: Restore our emphasis on the JudeoChristian values upon which our country was founded, enhance national security (including secure borders, a tight immigration policy, a strong military and honoring our veterans), and shrink the federal government (including protection of states’ rights and balancing our budget).

DISAGREE In total, immigration hurts the United States more than it helps.

Profiling of Muslim Americans is appropriate to keep the United States safe.

In total, free trade hurts the United States more than it helps. The U.S. military should play a substantial role in resolving global conflict, even when national interests are not under direct threat. Today’s U.S. tax code unfairly benefits the wealthy.

I would support a balanced budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Social Security benefits will likely need to decrease for future residents. Donald Trump would be more effective than Hillary Clinton as president of the United States. Congress should pass laws to make it harder for suspected terrorists to obtain guns. To reduce drug-related crime and strain on the justice system, marijuana should be legalized nationwide.

AGREE

Republicans Ron DeSantis and G.G. Galloway Democrats George Pappas and Dwayne Taylor

William McCullough

Jay McGovern

 Age: 61  Political Party: Democratic  Years in District 6: 34  Qualifications: Business and Investment Professional, Arbitrator, Church Leader and involved in Local Community  Priorities in office: To Serve as a Public Servant, Continue to improve Economy with Education being integral, Protect Social Security and Medicare considering the demise of Pension Plans.

 Age: 55  Political Party: Democratic  Years in District 6: 12  Qualifications: Licensed professional engineer and captain, USN retired  Priorities in office: Top three priorities in office: Grow the middle class, protect Social Security and Medicare, and enhance national security

DISAGREE

AGREE

DISAGREE

AGREE

Classifieds 30 Real Estate 28

AUGUST 11, 2016

YOUR NEIGHBORS Anna r, Scabe all s a 7, w d out e k c e d new r in he ade e m ho m . y jewelr

P M A C G LIN

It’s all about that bling at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum’s final summer camp.

his week, the projects at the Ormond Memorial Art Museum included decoupaged jewlery boxes, button bib necklaces and hair clips covered with as many sequins as physically possible. The first Bling Fling Summer Camp is a week for local kids to get creative with their accessories and learn how to express their own unique style through homemade fashion. Participants learned how to dye fabric, create a handbag, make a hair accessory, design jewelry and create their own flavored lip balm. — EMILY BLACKWOOD

Tedd nabelle

An 1, and oose, 1 to school. H n a V s Cayley essorie ew acc their n

r to wea toked s h t o eb r, 11, ar

Left: Adelae Fulton showed off a new hair clip she made herself. Photos by Emily Blackwood

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

IT’S READ EVERYWHERE Headed on a great trip? Make sure to take your Observer along! Snap a photo of you holding your Observer onvacation. Submit: emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

Photos by Wayne Grant

Zethaniah Moore meets Tina the T-Rex with the help of Jurassic Quest employee Nicole Lavene.

Dinosaur days Jurassic Quest is now at Ocean Center. WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

Dinosaurs roamed the earth on Aug. 4 — or, at least, they roamed from Ocean Center in Daytona Beach to the Pediatrics Unit at Halifax Health on Clyde Morris Boulevard. A couple of the animatronic baby dinosaurs — a T-Rex named Tina and a triceratops named Trixie — were brought to the hospital by representatives of Jurassic Quest, a show at the Ocean Center Aug. 5-7. It was the first visit to the Ocean Center for the country’s largest exhibit of life-size, moving animatronic dinosaurs from the company based in Spring, Texas. The idea for the visit came from Volusia County. Spokeswoman Shelley Szafraniec said that they wanted to give kids in the pediatric clinic a chance to see the dino-

saurs because they might not be able to go to the show. The visit had an impact on Zethaniah Moore, 6. His dad said he now wants to be a doctor, policeman or paleontologist. Zethaniah said the liked the extinct animals because they are “all different.” Zuleyka Caquias said the dinosaurs were providing cheer to the kids, including her daughter, Amaya Otero, 3, of Connecticut. Audrey Gibbons, 7 of Port Orange, seemed fascinated by the triceratops. “He has three horns to protect himself,” she said. The Jurassic Quest show at Ocean Center features 50 realistic dinosaurs. Visitors can interact with the huge creatures, learn about them and even ride a few. For information, visit jurassicquest.com.

NEW YORK. Kim Wilson and Al Wilson took their favorite local newspaper to the 101st floor of the Freedom Tower overlooking Manhattan in New York City. They also took it along to the 911 Memorial and Central Park. Send your photos to emily@ormondbeachobserver.com.

146 S. Atlantic Avenue Ormond Beach

386.672.8113 212642

www.odysseytravel.com You spell it S-t-i-f-e-l; you say it “Steefel” Either way it means the same thing:

Quality investment services since 1890 tailored to your individual needs!

The Remey Wealth Advisory Group David S. Remey, CPA, CFP®, CIMA®

212555

Former Assistant Public Defender

Call Today!

(386) 257-0606 • BuckmasterEllzey.com

(386) 947-6000 www.remeywealthadvisors.com

1530 Cornerstone Boulevard, Suite 110 Daytona Beach, Florida 32117 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

Political advertisement paid for and approved by Sebrina L. Slack for Circuit Judge – 7th Circuit, Group 4

Sebrina Slack Ad 10.375x4.indd 1

8/8/16 2:51 PM

213701

Brian Cantrell

212652

Senior Vice President/Investments

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

WHAT’S HA P P E NI N G

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

YOU R CAL E NDAR THURSDAY, AUG. 11

BREASTFEEDING CLASS 7 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway. Cost is $20. Registration is required and scholarships are available. Call 231-3152 or visit FloridaHospitalBabies.com/classes. Courtesy photo

The YMCA has introduced ‘Wibits’ at its swimming pools.

FLOATING OBSTACLE COURSE AND MORE COMING TO YMCA

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR BEACH AND RIVER CLEANUP

Volusia Flagler Family YMCA has recently announced that it has added four Wibits pool attractions to its aquatics programing that will be available at all seven Volusia Flagler Family YMCAs, including Ormond Beach, throughout the summer and fall. Wibits include a floating obstacle course, volleyball court and more, and can be enjoyed by members of the YMCA and the community during scheduled community swim times with a nominal fee depending on the family center. The “Wibits” programs offer a mix of fun and physical activity to create a lifelong love of swimming and aquatics activities, according to a press release. In August, the course will be at the Ormond Beach YMCA, 500 Sterthaus Drive, during the following day and time: Noon to 4 p.m., Aug. 13 Call 673-9622 for more info.

Volusia County residents can think globally and act locally during the International Coastal Cleanup and Halifax and Indian River Cleanup, set from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Sept. 17. Volusia County’s Environmental Management Division is looking for volunteers to remove trash from beaches, rivers and parks during this worldwide event. Last year, nearly 800,000 volunteers around the world collected more than 18 million pounds of trash during the cleanup. In addition to taking part in the cleanup, residents can have a majorimpact on marine debris simply by reducing the amount of waste they use on a daily basis, noted cleanup coordinator Becki O’Keefe. 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.

FRIDAY, AUG. 12

OPEN GYM 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road, for ages of 8-21. A waiver to participate must be signed. The cost is $5. Call 676-3250.

SATURDAY, AUG. 13

BLOOD SUGAR SCREENINGS 9 to 11 a.m. at Alfie’s Restaurant, 1666 Ocean Shore Blvd. Free. Sponsored by the Ormond-bythe-Sea Lions Club. Call 4414421. HISTORICAL BUS TOUR 9:45 a.m. at The Casements parking lot, 25 Riverside Drive. Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. Tickets for the two-hour tour are $20 per person. Reservations: 677-7005. HALIFAX HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT STORE ANNIVERSARY ADOPTION EVENT 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Halifax Humane Society Thrift Store, 333 W. Granada Blvd. Adoptions, sales and Schmancy Pops. 0.0K RACE 5 p.m. at the Ormond Brewing Co., 301 Division Ave. The easiest race you’ll ever run. Cost is

9 CLASSES START 8/2

THURSDAY, AUG. 18

LUNCH & LEARN WITH PAUL REBMANN: “ONLY IN FLORIDA” Noon to 1 p.m. at the Environmental Discovery Center, 601 Division Ave. A program on Florida endemic species (naturally found only in a particular area.) Free. Space is limited to 16 people. Call 676-3251 to reserve your spot. BIG BROTHER/ BIG SISTER CLASS 6 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s BirthCare Center, 301 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. This free class provides soon-to-be big brothers and sisters with an introduction to the hospital’s BirthCare Center and answers questions. RSVP is required. Call 231-3152 or visit FloridaHospitalBabies.com/classes.

SIDNEY FRIEDMAN: MENTALIST EXTRAORDINAIRE 7 to 9 p.m. at Jewish Federation of Volusia & Flagler Counties, 470 Andalusia Ave. The only show combining mind reading, ESP, music ability, fun interaction and valuable mind power. He will pick people from the audience and will amaze them. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

FRIDAY, AUG. 19

SUMMER SIZZLER 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Historic Anderson-Price Building, 42 N. Beach St. Drinks and light refreshments. Free. Call 677-7005 or email office@OrmondHistory. org to RSVP. Those who wish to volunteer or bring an appetize can contact Jay Cortright at 5893879 or JLCortright@gmail.com. OPEN GYM 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Gymnastics Center, 432 N. Nova Road for ages 8-21. There will only be light spotting. A waiver to participate must be signed. The cost is $5. Call 676-3250. LIVE AUCTION LUAU TO BENEFIT FOOD BRINGS HOPE 6 to 8 p.m. at The Spanish House, 201 N. Atlantic Ave. Hosted by the Young Professionals Group Ormond and all proceeds will go to Food Brings Hope. Come dressed for a retro luau as we will be in the perfect beachfront setting for a tropical party. Complimentary appetizers and drinks. Entry is free for YPGO Members and $10 for future members. Sponsored by Realty Pros Assured.

Chamber

Channel

Your Connection to Ormond Beach’s Wavelengths

211504

Saturday, August 20 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

DaytonaState.edu

RIBBON CUTTINGS

Alfie’s Restaurant

Alfie’s Restaurant 1666 Oceanshore Blvd Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Thursday, August 18th from 4pm-5pm 34506FH DSC 7/16

A MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA COLLEGE SYSTEM DAYTONA STATE COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION.

Scholarship Drawing - win $$$ for college

TUESDAY, AUG. 16

FREE HEALTH AND FITNESS SEMINAR 5:30 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center’s classrooms A and B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Bariatric surgeon Dr. Christian Birkedal will lead the seminar titled “Feel Great at Any Weight.” To RSVP, call 231-2229.

(386) 677-3454

Enrollment Day! (386) 506-4471 Daytona Beach Campus 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd.

$15. Receive a complimentary beer or non-alcoholic drink in a commemorative pint glass, a 0.0K sticker for your vehicle and a medal, once you cross the finish line. All net proceeds will be donated to the Veteran’s Support Fund. The race is also hosted by Team Red White and Blue. Visit teamrwb.org for more info.

Vanacore Homes

Vanacore Homes 3201 Bailey Ann Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Wednesday, August 24th from 4pm-5pm

Tikiz Shaved Ice & Ice Cream

Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce Boardroom 165 W. Granada Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Wednesday, August 31st from 4pm-5pm

HALIFAX HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT STORE

3RD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AUGUST 13 | 10:00AM-3:00PM 333 W. GRANADA BLVD | ORMOND BEACH HHS ADOPTION TRAILER ON-SITE ON-SITE VENDOR:

SVN Alliance Real Estate Advisors 1275 W. Granada Boulevard, Suite 5B Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Thursday, September 1st from 4pm-5pm

5th Annual King of the Grill

Rockefeller Gardens, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Saturday, October 1st from 2noon-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.

Thursday, October 13th - Monday, October 17th SAVE THE DATE!: CALL CRUISE PLANNERS TODAY! KATHY AT (859) 801-7185 OR CELESTE AT (386)852-1921 Visit www.GUAGO.com

Brought to you by 212745

213693

SVN Alliance Real Estate Advisors

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Still life: starring fruits and vegetables Twenty Casements photographers submitted 89 images.

he Casements Camera Club members were recently asked to make a vegetable or fruit still life. Twenty photographers submitted 89 images, and the members voted on their favorites. They are as follows: n First place: Stan Mitchell n Second place: Jerry LeCrone n Third place: Doug Spence n Fourth place: Bill Speno n Fifth place: David Pruett The Casements Camera Club meets the fourth Thursday of every month at Bailey's Riverbridge Historical Gardens, 1 N. Beach St. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; EMILY BLACKWOOD

Photo by Stan Mitchell

Photo by Jerry LeCrone

Photo by David Pruett

Join Travel Leaders of Palm Coast and Holland America Line for an in depth overview on Alaska Cruises and Tours. August 31st at 3:30pm. Space is limited. Call by August 26th to confirm and for location details.

Photo by Doug Spence

Photo by Bill Speno

100

Cunningham Rebate *SPECIAL

FINANCING

up to 60 months on any new Carrier System

CAC185644

ON ALL MAKES & MODELS

CALL TODAY 386.253.7621 www.CunninghamOil.com

212571

211915

386-445-0007 www.travelleaderspc.com

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

*With approved credit. Ask for details. Offer expires 9/30/2016

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Ormond Memorial Museum hosts last ‘Dinner, Art & A Movie’ for the summer Despite a little rain, the event drew crowds to the museum and Rockefeller Gardens.

rmond Beach has been the vacation destination for the Mertz family. For over 36 years, Mary Mertz has been bringing her family from Illinois to our city as a summer tradition. During their visits, they always make sure to visit the Ormond Memorial Art Museum, which she considers one of the best local gems. “When making our annual visit to Ormond Beach, we always include a visit to Ormond

Memorial Art Museum and Gardens,” she said. “The lovely exhibits and lush, beautiful gardens are a much anticipated experience.” During this year’s visit, they attended the museum’s final “Dinner, Art & A Movie” for the summer and created a mobile, ate dinner from local food trucks and watched “Cinderella” in Rockefeller Gardens. — EMILY BLACKWOOD

Joan Brockway and 11-year-old Taylor Falb were proud of their creations.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Emily Hunter dressed up like her favorite character to watch “Cinderella” in Rockefeller Gardens.

Andrew Mertz and Mary Mertz created a free art project along with Mary Mertz's daughter-in-law, Jessica, and her two granddaughters, Leah and Jeanna.

Erin Alvalle and her 3-year-old son, Cayden Alvalle, made their own mobile.

TOUGH ON CRIME Experienced & Proven Leader

Honorable Community Servant

Dedicated Family Man

Deputies enDorse

DAVE ABOUT DAVE: Veteran of 23 years, Volusia County Sheriff’s Office (VCSO) in various positions across Volusia: Command staff past 10 yrs VCSO Command staff 10 years Lowered crime by 33% as Commander in Deltona Supported by Veterans for leadership with Rotary Volusia Honor Air flights for over 1,000 WW II vets to see Washington war memorials Recognized & Endorsed by Volusia Deputies Association, Volusia Teachers & Firefighters, Congressman John Mica and many others

“My top priority is the safety and security of all citizens of Volusia County. You can count on me to be tough on crime. I would be honored to serve as your Sheriff.”

- Dave 213579

210493

DaveBrannonforSheriff.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Running club members

get exercise and socialize “If you enjoy running and enjoy beer, you might as well balance out the calories.”

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

The air was warm for a 5K run that included the Granada Bridge at 6:30 p.m. on a recent evening, but the craft beer afterward was cold. All of the runs by the Tomoka Runners Club end with socializing over beer, and the club celebrated its one-year anniversary Aug. 2 with a cookout at Tomoka Brewery, 188 E. Granada Blvd. Founder Graham Hays said it’s a social club with “fun runs” where everyone goes at their own pace. “We run the gamut from fast runners to people pushing a baby carriage,” he said. They meet often at Tomoka Brewery but also at places such as Grind on West Granada Boulevard or Beachside Brewery in Ormond-by-the-Sea. They also run on the beach and trails. The group has about 65 members, with about 20 showing up for recent runs. The Granada Bridge added a bit of effort to the recent 5K. “It’s definitely a challenge,” said club member Len Lessmiller, “especially the second time coming back. But it’s good. It strengthens you.” Jim Naumann said he likes the casual organization of Tomoka Runners Club. “It’s a consensus type of operation,” he said. There’s a lot of discussion these days about the trend of enjoying

GRAHAM HAYS, founder, Tomoka Runners Club

Photos by Wayne Grant

Michelle Hays and Ashley Sypian start off on the 5K run at the one-year anniversary party for the Tomoka Runners Club.

beer after a run, but Hays said he doesn’t know much about the science. He just enjoys beer after a run. “If you enjoy running and enjoy beer, you might as well balance out the calories,” he said. Find the group on Facebook at Tomoka Runners Club.

NEW MEMBERS WELCOME For information, find Tomoka Runners Club on Facebook.

The Tomoka Runners Club ran a 5K starting and ending at Tomoka Brewery on East Granada Boulevard.

212142

The 5K runs end with a craft beer.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Ormond 15-year-old publishes first novel Haleigh Schmidt’s first novel, “Forever & Always,” was not only her first published work, but also the first thing she’s written outside her personal journal. EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

or about seven weeks, 1 5 -yea r- o l d Haleigh Schmidt would come home from school and write until she was too tired to write anymore — or until her brother yelled at her for not sharing the laptop. The dedication and hard work that this Seabreeze High School student showed for her English honors class paid off with more than just a good grade. What was supposed to be a 50-page assignment turned into a 190-page published book through Lulu Press. “It’s addicting,” Schmidt said. “I would just sit at the computer and keep typing and typing. I didn’t realize how long it would take to write something.” Her story, “Forever & Always,” follows the relationship of two neighbors who grew up across the street from each other and learn how to stay together through grief and tragedy. Schmidt said many of the characters’ personalities were based on her friends and family. “She’s my little overachiever,” her mother, Portia Patrick said. “She’s very creative, and she’s gone through a lot in life, more than most adults have. She should write an autobiography next.”

Haleigh Schmidt and her mother, Portia Patrick

FRO M $3

Emily Blackwood

80,00

Let The Summer Sun Save You Money!

Luxury Custom Home Community OPEN HOUSE DAILY from 11-4

386.333.6681

500

New Model Opening August 2016

OFF

Donna Tofal

200

OFF

A Complete Solar A Complete Solar Electric System Hot Water System

REALTY EXECUTIVES

Expires 8/31/16

386.673.9720

50 New Water Oak Drive - Off Old Kings Road, 2 Miles North of Hwy 100

Specials subject to change. Limit one (1) coupon per contract. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Not redeemable on minimum service charge. Coupon must be presented at time of visit.

357 Andrews St., Ormond Beach FL 32174

0% FINANCING AVAILABLE

License# CVC56698

FREE ESTIMATES

212659

212420

waynesolar.com

213108

Model:

www.ToscanaPalmCoast.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

A house on Old Dixie Highway was the top seller WAYNE GRANT

three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,956 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $214,546.

NEWS EDITOR

house on the Intracoastal Waterway was the top real estate sales transaction for the week of June 1925 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-bythe-Sea. Wilmington Savings Fund Society, as trustee, sold 2239 Old Dixie Highway to Kyle Davis, of Ormond Beach, for $1,150,000. Built in 2003, the house has six bedrooms, 5.5 baths, a wine cellar, game room, swimming pool, elevator, boat dock, three-car garage and 7,194 square feet.

Lothar and Hannelore Penner, and Thomas Penner sold 30 Marjorie Trail to Carol Maleska and Barry DuMoulin, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool and 1,874 square feet. Courtesy photo

The top seller has 7,194 square feet and features an elevator.

ORMOND BEACH Toby and Lisa Windham, of Ormond Beach, sold 464 Triton Road to Lauren Koleilat, of Ormond Beach, for $595,000. Built in 1961, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,759 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $370,000. Warren Anderson Jr., and others, as trustees, sold 16 Tiffany Circle to Walter and Suzanne Steiner, as trustees, for $485,000. Built in 1967, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a boat dock and 1,560 square feet. It sold in 1980 for $102,500.

Harry and Lynn Fries sold 1295 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 4030, to Robert Spencer and Joanne Keller, of Umatilla, for $329,500. Built in 1991, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,061 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $283,000. Myron Ettus, of Daytona Beach, sold 230 Oak Drive to Henry Sweeny Jr. and Henry Sweeny, of Belleview, for $259,900. Built in 1963, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,032 square feet. Douglas and Betty Monsoor sold 32 Peruvian Lane to William Fagin and Irene Hildebrand, of Venice, for$235,900. Built in 2003, the house has

Stevanco Dimitrieski, of Crown Pointe, Indiana, sold 412 Bushnell Park to Lizzette Sanchez, of Ormond Beach, for $149,800. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,264 square feet. It sold 1995 for $17,500. Giovanna Triani and Jill Seidenfaden, of Fletcher, North Carolina, sold 196 Cardinal Drive, Unit A, to Cynthia Strojny and Nicholas Stratz, of Savannah, Georgia, for $92,000. Built in 1947, the villa has one bedroom, one bath and 504 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $79,800. Breakaway Trails Dave Adey and Debbie Parsons, of Ormond Beach, sold 23 Old Bridge Way to Larry McDowell, of Ormond Beach, for $435,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming

pool and 2,878 square feet. It sold in March for $400,000. Chelsea Place Ronald Maugeri, individually and as trustee, sold 205 Chelsea Place to Derek and Michelle West, of Ormond Beach, for $355,000. Built in 2010, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,734 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $342,800.

Alessandro Ceserani, of Denver, sold 376 Chelsea Place Ave. to George Setman, of Ormond Beach, for $280,000. Built in 2009, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,534 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $284,600. Halifax Plantation Solti Construction Co. Inc., of Ormond Beach, sold 3064 Acoma Drive to James Schoeberl and Gloria Kay-Schoeberl, of Ormond Beach, for $374,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,326 square feet.

A. Eugene and Edith O’Dell sold 3700 Donegal Circle to Donald and Cathy Yake, of Grovetown, Georgia, for $250,000. Built in 2001, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,886 square feet.

Investment in Excellence

Striving to provide our members with an excellent membership experience.

Help us reach our goal by October 31, 2016! Donate today! Platinum…$5,000 Silver…$1,000

Gold…$2,500

Send contributions to: 165 W Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach | 32174 Phone:386.677.3454

Individual…$250

$10,000

$20,000

$30,000

$40,000

$50,000

211442

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

JUNE 19 TO JUNE 25

Sandra Powell, of Hot Springs Village, Arkansas, sold 30 Azalea Drive to Jessica Gurumendi, of Ormond Beach, for $165,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 775 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $191,000.

Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 3 Ocean Side Drive to Patrick Rooney, of Ormond Beach, for $379,500. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, 1.5 baths and 1,038 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $510,000.

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

ONLINE See the complete listings at

212759

OrmondBeachObserver.com

SHOP LOCAL

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! 3BR/2BA beach lifestyle! Bright and spacious home, wood plank tile floors throughout the living area. Custom kitchen has an island, lots of storage, silestone counter tops and upgraded appliances. Open living room, dining area has sliders to the yard. Cozy family room w/ fireplace just off the kitchen. Large yard with lots of possibilities. Price: $299,900. Call Lorraine Hunnefeld at 386-405-4598.

Gorgeous 3BR/2BA home built in 2015. Granite countertops. Beautiful tile and wood laminate flooring. Walk in shower, dual vanity. State of the art water softener. Your own private pergola out back overlooking a vegetable garden. Price: $199,900. Call David Lisicki at 386-795-1544.

3BR/2BA Home with updated windows, doors, kitchen, baths and floors. Bright and open kitchen with plenty of work space, marble tops and wood cabinets. Master has sliders that open to the back yard. Office area with built in cabinets, inside laundry. Large bonus room with another set of sliders open up to the private, fenced back yard and above ground pool. Nicely landscaped. Move in ready. Price $179,900. Call Debbie Carter at 386-506-1810.

Stunning Custom Kargar Construction w/ a classic Mediterranean Style. 4BR/3+BA/3CG home located in Plantation Bay. Tremendous curb appeal. Grand staircase w/ custom oak treads and wrought iron railing, 23 ft ceilings, unmatched views. Completely remodeled within the last 6 months to include all new kitchen w/ Granite counters and butcher block center island. Two+ screened porches, decks, balcony and pool. Price: $1,100,000. Call Patti McKinley at 386235-0462.

Won’t last long!! 2BR/2BA/1CG townhome Settled in the Trails Neighborhood. Over 1300 sq. ft. w/ upgrades. Bright, open atmosphere is accentuated by the renovations. Located in walking distance to shopping, restaurants, parks and so much more! Great community, pool and tennis courts are nearby. Price: $124,900. Call Patti McKinley at 386-235-0462.

WOW! 6+ ACRES!

Townhome located in the highly desired Trails North 40. 3 bedrooms w/large living area. Lots of natural light, central vac & beautiful, private backyard. Located on a cul-de-sac, it’s a great place to call home! Wide doorways/halls & ramps make it conveniently wheelchair accessible. Price: $179,900. Call Caryn Baker at 386-871-3185.

Looking for privacy & room to roam in this 4BR/2+BA/2CG large home? LARGE pond on property, open kitchen w/ Corian countertops, office space, voluntary HOA, PLUS a separate 1BD/1BA/2+ CG In-Law home! LARGE pool & spa area, solar powered system. Price: $425,000. Call Victoria Bowie at 386-562-1811. INCREDIBLE RIVER VIEWS!

LIKE our store on FB! Edible Arrangements Ormond Beach, FL #1419 *Offer valid on size small only. Edible Arrangements®, the Fruit Basket Logo, and other marks mentioned herein are registered trade-marks of Edible Arrangements, LLC. © 2014 Edible Arrangements, LLC. All rights reserved.

TURNKEY HOME!

Stop in today! WONDERFULLY MAINTAINED!

128 N. Nova Road, Ormond Beach, FL 386.492.6774

Idaliz Canales-Colon, of Tampa, sold 129 Barrier Island Drive to Douglas Wenzel and Stella Wilson, of Ormond Beach, for $395,000. Built in 1992, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,982 square feet. It sold in 1992 for $39,900.

Jack and Lisa Fisher, of Ormond Beach, sold 26 Alamanda Drive to Rachel Hutcherson, of Ormond Beach, for $136,650. Built in 1953, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 762 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $175,500.

NEW! NEW! NEW!

Summer Goodness

The Trails Eric and Barbara Csortan, of Melbourne, sold 1 Fernwood Trail to Gardner Holland Jr., of Ormond Beach, for $339,900.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

Corbin and Jillian Davis, of Ormond Beach, sold 50 Sunny Shore Drive to Four Corners Diversified Group LLC, of Ocala, for $170,000. Built in 1958, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 784 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $119,500.

PRESTIGIOUS WOODBRIDGE ESTATES!

Grab some

Plantation Pines Catherine Feeney, as representative, sold 3639 Conifer Way to Janice Warner and Victoria Nagata, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000. Built in 1975, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, two fireplaces, swimming pool and 2,130 square feet.

Trails South 40 Phillip Young, of Ormond Beach, and Christina Hebert, of Land O’ Lakes, sold 113 Horseshoe Trail to Michael and Donna Goldberg, of Ormond Beach, for $175,000. Built in 1983, the townhome has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 1,633 square feet. It sold in 1990 for $116,000.

Patricia McKibbin sold 2577 John Anderson Drive to Samuel and Christine Hamil, of Ormond Beach, for $258,000. Built in 1968, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,01 square feet. It sold in 1974 for $77,500.

PERFECT FIRST HOME!

Ormond Lakes Judith Underwood, of Ormond Beach, sold 119 Squirrel Lane to Roger and Magdeline Grubic, of Ormond Beach, for $385,000. Built in 2002, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a

Plantation Bay Christopher and Anne Scarano, of Ormond Beach, sold 1071 KilKenny Lane to Kenneth and Debra Petitti, of Ormond Beach, for $209,900. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,510 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $185,200.

Built in 1979, the house has four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,096 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $253,000.

212560

Hunter’s Ridge Steven and Kristin Buswell, of Ormond Beach, sold 15 Highwood Ridge Trail to Michael and Mary Hollenback, of Ormond Beach, for $280,000. Built in 1992, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,458 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $214,500.

fireplace and 3,343 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $295,900.

213573

Kenneth Kirwan, Diane McCluskey and Patricia Olden sold 3356 Newbliss Circle to Charles and Kathleen Conway, of Ormond Beach, for $219,000. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,083 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $176,500.

2BR/2BA Immaculately maintained condo in Halifax Landing. The rooms are huge and the volume ceilings create and open and airy feel. Granite countertops, stainless appliances. Halifax Landing is located directly on the Halifax Intracoastal waterway and has a riverfront pool, state of the art fitness center with club room Price: $227,900. Call the Card Team at 386-566-8091.

9 4 1

Thursday, August 11, 2016

Items Under $200 For Sale 17-FOOT ALUMINUM canoe. 2 paddles, 41 pound thrust trolling motor. $150. Call 386-986-2268. 2-BEAUTIFUL L/R end tables, wood/glass/metal, $25/ea. 2-24” Brass lamps, $6/each. 386.206.9006

Items Under $200Chairs, For Sale 2-X ROCKER Sound Gaming Black Like 17-FOOT canoe. 2 paddles, 41 pound ART DISPLAY Racks, Hardware Covers,table Weights, New $25ALUMINUM each, stone/glass coffee $75 thrust trolling motor. $150. Call 386-986-2268. Augars, $5 - $35. 386-677-7445 (after 2pm) 386.586.0267 2-BEAUTIFUL L/R end bicycle, tables, wood/glass/metal, MICROWAVE CABINET, excellent condition, 3-WHEEL ELECTRIC no pedals, extra $25/ea. 2-24” $6/each. 386.206.9006 $25/obo. ExtraBrass largelamps, adult 386.864.5647 potty chair, brand new, batteries w/charger, $150. $50/obo. 386.492.4640Gaming Chairs, Black Like 2-X ROCKER ADULT 3 wheelSound bike $150. Ladies 10-speed bike, New $25 each, stone/glass coffee table $75 PAC AND play sleeper $40. Riding toddler Thomas $50. 386.447.2287 386.586.0267 train $5. 386.451.9135 BATHROOM SINK top, 37”x22”, $50. 4000 KW 3-WHEEL ELECTRIC bicycle, extra SOFA BED,electric royal blue with built386-597-5838 inno air pedals, mattress. Exgenerator start, $150. batteries w/charger, $150. 386.864.5647 cellent condition, $175/OBO. 386-672-2021. GRANDDAUGHTER’S MAPLEWOOD crib for $30. Please call&$150. 86.446.2929 ADULT 3end wheel bike bike, 2sale, OAK tables CoffeeLadies table 10-speed glass inserts & $50. 386.447.2287 storage.125.00 Best Offerwood 9043669.4077 FUTON SOFA or bed natural 5" double mattress with cover pillows $150$50. 386.439.4172 BATHROOM SINK top, 37”x22”, 4000 KW # beige 202000828 generator $150. 386-597-5838 FREEZERelectric STANDstart, up type, works excellent, asking GRANDDAUGHTER’S MAPLEWOOD for $125. Call 386.445.3494 CORN HOLE Bags, Meets ACA regs. crib Custom. sale,of$30. Please call 86.446.2929 Set bags $29 U pick colors 386−523−7201 FIRST8ALERT safe, model#2092def, fire proof, FUTON SOFAOwners bed CABINET natural wood 5" sell. double matwater proof. manual&2 keys, like$50 new. ENTERTAINMENT Must or tress beige with 225−7788 cover pillows $150 386.439.4172 $165.Offer 386-446-3230. Best (386) FREEZER STAND up type,Size. works excellent, asking ETHAN ALLEN couch, Dark blueStyle. w/gold, HEADBOARD − Queen Mission $30 $125.Sell. Call 386.445.3494 $150/obo. 386.237.5067 Must Text (386) 986−0973 FIRSTTRAIN ALERT safe, model#2092def, proof, COMMODE CHAIR, new, never used with tags, KIDS Sets Trains, Tracks, and fire More! $75 waterShower proof. Owners manual&2 keys, like new. $40. bench, $35. 201-486-8396. Must sell. (386) 986−0973 nfnelson04@cfl.rr.com $165. 386-446-3230. COMMERCIAL SEWINGBrown machine on stand LA−Z−BOY RECLINER Leather, Exc w/1/4 Cond ETHAN ALLEN couch, Dark blue w/gold, hp runs445−3972 great, $200. 386.283.8705 $75motor, obo (386) $150/obo. 386.237.5067 BRASS "KING" Headboard-$75, (6) RAM. "different" Thursday, August 11, 2016 LAPTOP GATEWAY 325GB HD. 3GB 15.6" COMMODE CHAIR, new, used tags, English Tea Sets-$50, Carlton forwith (8) "Blue screen. In box. Windows 7. never $95 China (386) 793−7844 $40. Shower bench, $35. 201-486-8396. Geisha"-$30. 386-446-5532. QUEEN SIZE Padded mattress, box base and COMMERCIAL SEWING ononly stand w/1/4 BRAND twinmachine mattress, $150 or metal bedNEW frameSealy on wheels. $50 (386) 793−7844 hp motor, great, $200. 386.283.8705 best offer. runs 386.586-7572 QUEEN SIZE Padded mattress, box base and bed BRASS "KING" Headboard-$75, "different" BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY doll 4(6) 1/2Hx3 1/2w, frame in good condition. $50house, (386) 793−7844 English Tea Sets-$50, Carlton China for (8) "Blue all furniture & accessories included, $200. Call STAINLESS SERVICE for 12 Wallace 18/10 Geisha"-$30. 386.447.2234 386-446-5532. Blaine Pattern Under $50 OBO (386) 313−6547 Items $200 Foronly Sale BRAND NEW Sealy twin mattress, $150 or WHIRLPOOL SIDE−BY−SIDE frig/freezer. White. best offer.ALUMINUM 386.586-7572 17-FOOT canoe. 2 paddles, 41 pound Runs well. Good for garage $195386-986-2268. (386) 793−7844 thrust trolling motor. $150. Call BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY doll house, 4 1/2Hx3 1/2w, 2-BEAUTIFUL end tables, wood/glass/metal, all furniture & L/R accessories included, $200. Call $25/ea. 2-24” Brass lamps, $6/each. 386.206.9006 386.447.2234 2-X ROCKER Sound Gaming Chairs, Black Like New $25 each, stone/glass coffee table $75 386.586.0267 3-WHEEL ELECTRIC bicycle, no pedals, extra batteries w/charger, $150. 386.864.5647 ADULT 3 wheel bike $150. Ladies 10-speed bike, $50. 386.447.2287 BATHROOM SINK top, 37”x22”, $50. 4000 KW generator electric start, $150. 386-597-5838 GRANDDAUGHTER’S MAPLEWOOD crib for sale, $30. Please call 86.446.2929

CROSSWORD

Items Under $200 For Sale

HOTPOINT RANGE White Smooth Top Good Condition $75. 386.986.4925 KING-SIZE PILLOWTOP mattress excellent condition. Serta Monticello. used in guest room, Under$200. $200 For Sale metalItems frame included. 330-573-8569 HOTPOINTAID RANGE Good ConKITCHEN whiteWhite standSmooth mixer, Top for mixing and dition $75. 386.986.4925 grinding meat, used 10 times, $150. 386.313.1122

6 7

6 3

6 4

Items Under $200 For Sale

WHITE METAL patio table w/4 chairs and cushions $100. Mechanics work bench w/shelf $75. 386.447.6798

16’ ALUMINUM Extension Ladder Duty rated 200 Help Wanted Items Under $200 For Sale lbs. Excellent condition. $40. (386) 313−5754 WHITE METAL patio21-25, table w/4 chairs andfilming cushions MOVIE: MALES short hair, in 2 OAK end tables & Coffee table glass inserts & $100. send Mechanics work w/shelf $75. Florida, headshot jpegbench to: universalcityprostorage.125.00 or Best Offer 9043669.4077 386.447.6798 KING-SIZE PILLOWTOP mattress excellent con- ductions1@gmail.com LARGE BROWN canvas retractable umbrella 4 ANTIQUE Dining Chairs $80 Dark wood chairs dition. Serta Monticello. used in guest room, 16’ ALUMINUM Ladder Duty rated 200 w/stand, $90. Large wall mount for TV, $100. have rush seats &Extension ladder backs. (386) 283−2753 metal frame included. $200. 330-573-8569 lbs. Excellent condition. $40. (386) 313−5754 386.437.3441 ANTIQUE SEWING machine (universal brand) still KITCHEN AID white stand mixer,Fits forfull mixing and 2 OAK end tables & Coffee table glass inserts & LARGE CANNONBALL post bed. or queen. works & has manual. $100 (904) 254−5188 grinding meat, used 10 times, $150. 386.313.1122 storage.125.00 or Best Offer 9043669.4077 $40. Call noon-10:30pm. 440-773-5197. SET french provencial, triple dresser WESTERN BOOTS canvas women'sretractable 7 1/2: $35; umbrella Sketch- BEDROOM LARGE BROWN 4 ANTIQUE Chairs(386) $80 597−7104 Dark wood chairs mirror , chest,Dining night stand ers D'Lites sports women's 8: $20. New/in box. w/stand, $90. Large wall mount for TV, $100. have rush seats & ladder backs. (386) 283−2753 386.447.8826 BIKE − Girls 20" Girls 20" Bike. Pink. Good 386.437.3441 ANTIQUE $20 SEWING machine (universal brand) still condition. (386) As446−2186 low(904) as254−5188 WESLO INCUMBENT indoor exercise bike, works works LARGE CANNONBALL post bed. Fits full or queen. & has manual. $100 great, seatnoon-10:30pm. a little worn in back. $25. 386.437.3275 BISSELL $17.50 LITTLE for Green Carpet Cleaner. $40. Call 440-773-5197. 1 week! BEDROOM triple dresser in SET great french shape. provencial, $40. (386) 446−2282 WESTERN BOOTS women's 7 1/2:saw, $35;$50. SketchTRUCK RAMPS, $20-new. Bench Bike Compact, mirror , chest, night stand (386) 597−7104 ers D'Lites sports women's 8: $20. New/in box. CALL 386-492-2784 helmet, $15-new. Dorm fridge, $50. HD helmet, CORN HOLE Bags, Meets ACA regs. Custom. 386.447.8826 BIKE − bags Girls $29 20" U Girls 20" Bike. Pink. Good Set of 8 pick colors 386−523−7201 $40. 386.439.6202 condition. $20 (386) 446−2186 WESLO INCUMBENT indoor exercise bike, works TROY BUILT lawn mower, battery and pull start. ENTERTAINMENT CABINET Must sell. $50 or great, seatcondition, a little worn in back. $25. 386.437.3275 BISSELL LITTLE Green Carpet Cleaner. Best Offer (386) 225−7788 Excellent $200. 386.437.7058 Compact, in great shape. $40. (386) 446−2282 TRUCK RAMPS, $20-new. Bench saw, $50. Bike STERLING SILVER jewelry Civil Defense FREE MOBILE Home Stairs 44" wide, 36" high, 4 CORN2HOLE Meets ACA regs. Custom. helmet, $15-new. Dorm All fridge, HD helmet, steps. yr old. Bags, 2 available. Free (386) 569−1003 items,Waterford Crystal. $180.$50. 386-586-3484 Set of 8 bags $29 U pick colors 386−523−7201 $40. 386.439.6202 PROFESSIONAL DOG grooming equipment. HEADBOARD − Queen Size. Mission Style. $30 ENTERTAINMENT CABINET TROY BUILT lawn mower, battery and pull $150. start. Must Sell. Text (386) 986−0973Must sell. $50 or table, dryer,clippers, nail grinder, bark collar. Best Offer (386) 225−7788 Excellent condition, $200. 386.437.7058 Call (386) 986-4220 KIDS TRAIN Sets Trains, Tracks, and More! $75 MOBILE Home Stairs 44" wide, 36" high, 4 STERLING SILVER jewelry Civil 1-1/2-4” Defense FREE Must sell. (386) 986−0973 nfnelson04@cfl.rr.com PLUMBERS ASSORTED test equipment. 2 yr old. 2 available. Free (386) 569−1003 items,Waterford Crystal. All $180. 386-586-3484 caps, plugs, balls, seal plugs, wing plugs, $200. steps. LA−Z−BOY RECLINER Brown Leather, Exc Cond Cell 203.560.6066 DOG grooming equipment. HEADBOARD − Queen Size. Mission Style. $30 PROFESSIONAL $75 obo (386) 445−3972 Sell. Text (386) 986−0973 table, dryer,clippers, nail grinder, $150. PAIR LIGHT wood oak saddle bark seat,collar. Amish bar Must MENS MOUNTAIN bike black with blue design Call (386) stools, 25”986-4220 tall, $40 each. 386.627.4797 KIDS TRAIN Sets Trains, Tracks, and More! $75 Pacific USA $75.00 (386) 445−8231 Must sell. (386) 986−0973 nfnelson04@cfl.rr.com PLUMBERS ASSORTED testfresh equipment. 1-1/2-4” OLD/NEW, IN/OFFSHORE rods reels lures QUEEN SIZE Padded mattress, box base and bed caps, sealtext plugs, wing plugs, $200. LA−Z−BOY fishingplugs, tackle,balls, $200.00 please 904.814.4973 RECLINER Leather, Exc Cond frame in good condition. Brown $50 (386) 793−7844 LP Reserved Space Cell 203.560.6066 $75 obo (386) 445−3972 MINIBIKE "TURBO/GT500" gas. Needs comple- STAINLESS SERVICE for 12 Wallace 18/10 PAIR LIGHT Under wood saddle seat, New Amish$50. bar MENS $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Saledesign tion Items $100. Men's oak M/C Jacket MOUNTAIN bike(386) black with blue Blaine Pattern $50 OBO 313−6547 stools, 25” tall, $40 each. 386.627.4797 516.647.1512 $75.00 HOTPOINT RANGE White Smooth Top Good Con- Pacific WHITEUSA METAL patio(386) table445−8231 w/4 chairs and cushions SAW 10 INCH WITH STAND $55 (386) OLD/NEW, IN/OFFSHORE fresh rods reels lures TABLE dition $75. 386.986.4925 $100. SIZE Mechanics bench QUEEN Paddedwork mattress, box w/shelf base and$75. bed 597−3754 fishing tackle, $200.00 text please 904.814.4973 386.447.6798 in good condition. $50 (386) 793−7844 LP Reserved Space KING-SIZE PILLOWTOP mattress excellent con- frame TORO SELF−PROPELLED Mower & Gas Weed MINIBIKE "TURBO/GT500" gas. Needs compledition. Serta Monticello. used in guest room, 16’ ALUMINUM Extensionfor Ladder Duty rated18/10 200 STAINLESS SERVICE 12 Wallace Wacker Great Condition $199 (516) 606−2106 tion frame $100. included. Men's M/C Jacket New $50. lbs. metal $200. 330-573-8569 Excellent $40. 313−6547 (386) 313−5754 Blaine Pattern condition. $50 OBO (386) 516.647.1512 TREADMILL SPORTCRAFT 1X2.5 treadmill. KITCHEN AID white stand mixer, for mixing and 2 OAK SAW end tables & Coffee glass$55 inserts & TABLE 10 INCH WITHtable STAND (386) Excellent $75 Offer (386) 9043669.4077 446−8391 grinding meat, used 10 times, $150. 386.313.1122 storage.125.00 or Best 597−3754condition

ADVERTISE YOUR

GARAGE SALE

5 1

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

1) Franks, 2) Conquest, 3) Reform 4) Christianity, 5) Bibliophile Charlemagne

Aug 11 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67) This week’s Sudoku answers

3 8 6 9 2 5

6 8 2 4 3 5 9 5 1

4 7

6 8 3 5

4 7

9 7

2 3 8 6 4 7

9 2

9 2 6 8 1

2 3 9 1 5

8 4 6 5

4 1

2 8 7

6 3 9

3 9 7

6 4 1

2 8

9 3 1

4 7

8 2 6 5

This week’s Crossword answers

Visit the online classified marketplace at

LARGE BROWN canvas retractable umbrella w/stand, $90. Large wall mount for TV, $100. 386.437.3441

4 ANTIQUE Dining Chairs $80 Dark &wood TORO SELF−PROPELLED Mower Gas chairs Weed have rush seats & ladder $199 backs. (386) 283−2753 Wacker Great Condition (516) 606−2106 ANTIQUE SEWING machine (universal still TREADMILL SPORTCRAFT 1X2.5 brand) treadmill. works & has manual.$75 $100 (904) 254−5188 Excellent condition (386) 446−8391

classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com

LARGE CANNONBALL post bed. Fits full or queen. $40. Call noon-10:30pm. 440-773-5197. WESTERN BOOTS women's 7 1/2: $35; Sketchers D'Lites sports women's 8: $20. New/in box. 386.447.8826

2016

BEDROOM SET french provencial, triple dresser mirror , chest, night stand (386) 597−7104 BIKE − Girls 20"

Girls 20" Bike.

Pink.

Good

FUTON SOFA bed natural wood 5" double MR. ANDmatMRS.WESLO by Timothy E. Parker INCUMBENT indoor exercise bike, works condition. $20 (386) 446−2186 tress beige with cover pillows $150 386.439.4172 great, seat a little worn in back. $25. 386.437.3275 BISSELL LITTLE engagement Green Carpet Cleaner. Collins Compact, in great shape. $40. (386) 446−2282 FREEZER STAND up type, works excellent, asking TRUCK RAMPS, $20-new. Bench saw, $50. Bike 108 Denmark city 46 Two “Mrs.” $125. Call 386.445.3494 CORN(racing HOLE Bags, 47 Meets ACA regs. Custom. helmet, $15-new. Dorm fridge, $50. HD helmet, 109 Go-___ Verified Each of the following cryptograms Set of 8 bags $29 U pick 386−523−7201 vehicles) 49 colors Tool that punches FIRST ALERT safe, model#2092def, fire proof, $40. 386.439.6202 is a clue to the identity of a water proof. Owners manual&2 keys, like new. TROY BUILT lawn mower, battery and pull start. 111 Mail may be sent in it CABINET 50 String Must quartetsell. member ENTERTAINMENT $50 or $165. 386-446-3230. 113 Fleur-de-___ (Quebec 52 Domingo or Carreras, renowned ruler. Using the hints T=I Best Offer (386) 225−7788 Excellent condition, $200. 386.437.7058 symbol) e.g. ETHAN ALLEN couch, Dark blue w/gold, STERLING SILVER jewelry Civil Defense FREE MOBILE Home Stairs 44" wide, 36" high, 4 and B=N, decipher the clues to $150/obo. 386.237.5067 “Mrs.” 53 Sullied soiled steps. 2 yr old. 2 available. Freeor(386) 569−1003 items,Waterford Crystal. All $180. 386-586-3484 114 Two name the ruler. 117 Some large envelopes 55 Tablet producer COMMODE CHAIR, new, never used with tags, HEADBOARD − Queen Size. Mission PROFESSIONAL DOG grooming equipment. 119 Correct or improve 56 Kind of stock Style. $30 $40. Shower bench, $35. 201-486-8396. MustorSell. table, dryer,clippers, nail grinder, bark collar. $150. 120 Cole Wood Text (386) 986−0973 57 Like a recitation COMMERCIAL SEWING machine on stand w/1/4 Call (386) 986-4220 121 Cylindrical with Sets Trains, 58 Each and every KIDS TRAIN Tracks, and one More! $75 hp motor, runs great, $200. 386.283.8705 Must sell. (386) 986−0973 nfnelson04@cfl.rr.com PLUMBERS ASSORTED test equipment. 1-1/2-4” tapered ends 59 Cheap whiskeys BRASS "KING" Headboard-$75, (6) "different" caps, plugs, balls, seal plugs, wing plugs, $200. 122 Sunny-___ up RECLINER 60Brown Belief inLeather, God through LA−Z−BOY Exc Cond English Tea Sets-$50, Carlton China for (8) "Blue Cell 203.560.6066 123 Tools for canned reason $75 obo (386) 445−3972 Geisha"-$30. 386-446-5532. goods 61 Right-hand person PAIR LIGHT wood oak saddle seat, Amish bar MENS MOUNTAIN bike black with blue design BRAND NEW Sealy twin mattress, only $150 or stools, 25” tall, $40 each. 386.627.4797 124 Slightly charred 63 It’s valuable to anyone Pacific USA $75.00 (386) 445−8231 best offer. 386.586-7572 64 Costa ___, Calif. OLD/NEW, IN/OFFSHORE fresh rods reels lures QUEEN SIZE Padded mattress, box base and bed BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY doll house, 4 1/2Hx3 1/2w, 65 ___-soft cheese DOWN fishing tackle, $200.00 text please 904.814.4973 frame in good condition. (386)alt. 793−7844 LP Reserved Space all furniture & accessories included, $200. Call 68$50 Spelling 1 Broadcast backer MINIBIKE "TURBO/GT500" gas. Needs comple386.447.2234 71 Energy value unit of 18/10 2 RioSTAINLESS de Janeiro resident SERVICE for 12 Wallace tion $100. Men's M/C Jacket New $50. 3 Three “misters” Blaine Pattern $50 OBOfood (386) 313−6547 516.647.1512 74 Decorative jug $55 (386) 4 Toothpaste TABLE approvers, SAW 10 INCH WITH STAND 75 Alias preceder for short This ruler spurred a great Reserved Space 597−3754 78 “Harper Valley ___” 5 Groan-inducing jokes renaissance in their time on the LP Reserved Space TORO SELF−PROPELLED Mower (1968 classic hit)& Gas Weed 6 Pitchman’s delivery Wacker Great Condition $199 (516) 606−2106 throne: 81 Surname ascribed to an 7 Magna-laude connection unknown 8 Bedouin or Omani, e.g. TREADMILL SPORTCRAFT 1X2.5 treadmill. Home that’s off the 9 Curled-inward hairstyle $7584 Excellent condition (386) 446−8391 earth? 10 Frigid-weather jacket 85 Patient sounds? 11 Regional populations 86 Ear-busting 12 Thick with greenery 88 Stay-at-home guy 13 Aussie avian that’s Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 90 Thing to hit running grounded Aug 11 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67) through 9 in each row, column and box. 91 Magnetic induction unit 14 Visibly terrified 92 Its blood runs cold 15 “That’s ___ your head!” ©2016 Universal Uclick 93 Bit of information 16 Successfully hits the 3 4 30 Pub-crawlers 56 Film or pinot follower 83 Bump into for the first 94 Arranged in sequence ACROSS runway 32 Flock related? 58 Work up time 95 Done up in pigtails, e.g. 1 Food for a pooch 17 Henna and anil, for two 2 3 5 1 34 Shepherd’s call of 60 Judicial assertions 84 Minnow-catching tool 97 Virtuous 7 Up to the task 20 Gets a glimpse of beckoning 62 In a noisy way 85 Pie-mode filling 98 Flier with one stripe 14 Word in a song sung 22 Present-day guy? 5 4 7 3 8 35 Delivers 66 Leia’s film ‘do 87 Air spray target 99 Lowe or Reiner annually 24 White-hat wearer, once 36 Moderate yellow-orange 67 Like wind, rain and 89 Trawler, puller or tugger, 101 Watts of Hollywood 18 Not owing 27 Fishy steering mecha6 5 7 38 Detaches, in a way water essentially 102 Formed into a circle 19 Heavy element nism? 40 Find a purpose for 69 Flower part 92 P on a fraternity house 103 Yours, to Shakespeare 20 English class literary 31 Culls 41 Lacking sunlight 70 Magnetic lead-in 93 Most loved 9 6 106 Blind parts work 33 Talk casually 43 “___ Given Sunday” (Al 72 Judge in the O.J. Simp96 Coll. dorm VIPs 108 Son of Zeus 21 Health-food store 35 Ward of classic TV’s Pacino film) son trial 97 Breathing pause, in 9 7 6 109 Sack add-on adjective “Batman” 44 Have the chair 73 Tanzanian hub music 110 Recipe direction 23 Two “misters” 37 Confederate soldier, 48 Unpaid bills, collectively 76 Longtime “60 Minutes” 100 Nickel-and-___ (cheap4 1 7 6 3 112 Joint for a beggar? 25 Agcy. involved in the for short 49 Had seconds correspondent Morley skate) 115 Palindromic wife of a Human Genome Project 39 Bottom of many scales 50 Hound healer 77 Not a guzzler 101 Yet to be released famous musician 26 Personal identity 3 6 4 5 42 Miss Piggy’s place? 51 Cautionary word 79 Day-to-day deteriora104 Holster’s location 116 About half of all babies 28 Sleeping place on a 44 Where the Amazon 53 Jan. preceder tion 105 Childish things to 118 Investment vehicle train rises 8 1 54 Swing back and forth, 80 Little goat connect? 29 Topples 45 Words that end an as a ship 82 Cover for a saucepot 107 Home of Michael 08-11-16

CRYPTOQUIZ

1. C G I B J L

2. R U B W A X L V 3. G X C U G D

4. R Q G T L V T I B T V O 5. Y T Y Z T U F Q T Z X

SUDOKU

Aug 11 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67)

3 8 6 9 2 5

6 8 2 4 3 5 9 5 1

4 7

6 8 3 5

9 7

4 1

2 3 8 6 4 7

9 2

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

AUTO SERVICE

CLEANING

ORMOND FINE AUTOS

PREMIER CLEANING PROFESSIONALS

“Your Full Service Hometown Dealer”

ASE Certified Master Technicians

POOLS

211977

Upholstery Cleaning • Free Estimates 2 RMS & a hall $44.95 • 5 RMS $85.95

DOORS

s dio

tu s S ge

Roof Leaking?

82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Check us out on line at:

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

BEAUTY Ruth Scherer

Single process color $40.00 Partial Foil $55.00 Full Foil $80.00

Experienced - Fast - Dependable

209416

DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES

“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Granite!”

www.budgetblinds.com

30% OFF

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 6-30-16

PALM COAST 386-446-1191 ORMOND DAYTONA 386-562-1144

CLEANING

Mother’s Haven Cleaning Service Residential & Commercial • Basic/Deep-Cleaning • Vacation Rentals • New/Remodel Construction • Windows/Carpet Cleaning

211984

CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite 100 OFF

Complete Kitchen Tops

Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges!

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

386-243-2055

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

CounterTDesigns.com

Family Owned & Operated Licensed/Insured/Bonded www.mothershavenhomecare.com

GROW YOUR BUSINESS

Licensed Insured

with Business Directory

Call today to reserve your space, 492-2784

PLUMBING

TREES

TERRY’S PLUMBING

ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

For All Your Plumbing Needs

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

439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305 Fast, Reliable Service

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

Lic. & Ins. 86)

211982

213757

*new clients only Expires 9/1/16

Lic# CCC1328107

386-

386.262.2550

Availacing ble

386-328-5359

Designs

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

LOW REASONABLE RATES

20% OFF

By Kitchens & Furniture, LLC

• Replacements • FREE Estimates

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

• New Roofs • Repairs

Building Customers For Life

211835

Window Fashion Designer

Residential Rooﬁng Specialist

Mike Turner 386-292-1812 ormondbeachhandyman@gmail.com turnerhomeservices.biz 211409

Your Personal

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

EZ Rooﬁng Systems LLC

CABINETRY • CAULKING • DECKS • DRYWALL • DOORS FENCES • FINISH CARPENTRY • PAINTING • SIDING TILE • WOOD REPAIR HOME MAINTENANCE • MISCELLANEOUS

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

2012

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

HANDYMAN

Wild Strandz

2011

386.677.9265

Turner Home Services

15% off your next touch-up when rebooking

2010

HANDYMAN

Cosmetologist rscherer8@outlook.com

*Long hair will have an upcharge

182 S. Yonge Street Ormond Beach, Fl 386-898-2750

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

211336

ormondfineimports.com

“God Bless You”

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

211834

211979

ROOFING

211848

Ga tkin r

D o or s

LV10434

We will buy or consign your car John Abramovic, Owner

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

386-679-7249 CARPET & TILE SPECIALIST

Foreign and Domestic

386-672-2474

2IÀFH

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

We Can Beat Any Estimate ) )UHH (386 (VWLPDWHV &HOO www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com

446-2139

503-1495

YOUR CONNECTION YOUR CONNECTION to selling your service with success. to selling your service with success.

For more information, For more information, call 386-492-2784 or visit

Workers Comp.

call 386-492-2784 or visit classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com

211335

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

20%

2016 SILVERADO 1/2 TON

2016 EQUINOX

2016 TRAVERSE

2016 SONIC

2016 TRAX

2016 IMPALA

2016 SPARK

2016 VOLT

2016 MALIBU

2016 CRUZE

“I guarantee it!”

Bob Gibbs

General Manager,

Tom Gibbs Chevrolet

5850 E. Hwy 100 Palm Coast

✆ Flagler County: 386-437-3314 | Volusia County: 386-258-3314

Palm Coast Pkwy A1A

SR 100

MONDAY - FRIDAY 8am - 7pm SATURDAY 9am - 6pm SUNDAY 12pm - 6pm

Exit 284

SR 40

212538

GET YOUR BEST PRICE AT TOM GIBBS

EASY TO FIND!

20% off is on pre-selected models within the model group. No other offers, rebates or discounts can be applied. Sale good through day of publication only. See dealer for details. Pries plus tax, tag, title & $595 dealer fee. Photos for illustration purposes only.

LPGA Blvd. I -95 EXIT 284, ½ MILE WEST

tomgibbschevy.com