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ORMOND BEACH

MAINLAND BOYS PAGE 9

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

VOLUME 9, NO. 25

Future of vacation rentals Volusia County plans to review existing ordinance limiting operations of short-term rentals PAGE 3

Petition to save golf club

Preserving a piece of history

Resident thanks tradesmen for restoring 1910 home PAGE 6

Should River Bend be come a city course? PAGE 2 INSIDE SUNSHINE LAW

Some Osceola Elementary parents may seek legal action after decision to close school.

PAGE 4

VROOM-VROOM

E-bikes will be allowed on Volusia beaches PAGE 5

FOR THE DOGS

Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming opens Ormond Beach location PAGE 12

BRIEFS Ormond-by-theSea teen has been missing since Feb. 6 A 14-year-old Ormond-by-theSea teen has been missing since Feb. 6, Mia Alice Vail was last seen leaving her home after 4 p.m. that day, according to the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office. She is 5 feet, eight inches tall, weighs 160 pounds. She has brown eyes and black hair, and is a student at Seabreeze High School. She may frequent the Daytona Beach beachside area, VCSO stated.

Contact Detective Corbin at SCorbin@vcso.us or call the VCSO Eastside Detectives Unit at 254-1537, ext. 11841, if you have information.

Courtesy photo

Mason Philip; tiler Roberto; painter Anthony; tiler Fernando; mason Steve; Glenn Canfield, owner of GC Contractor Services; plumber John, roofer Alfred, AC technician Ed; and carpenter Wayne.

Honoring health care workers

AdventHealth honors health care workers with new Daytona 500 SUV PAGE 12

INSIDE

Fitness fun Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/ Flagler Counties receive new fitness equipment from FOX Sports

PAGE 6 Courtesy photo

Adventhealth Daytona Beach team members hold signs in appreciation of the Daytona 500 Grand Marshal SUV.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Beach Safety rescues kayaker

CITY WATC H

Resident starts petition to save River Bend

A 67-year-old Ormond-by-theSea woman was rescued by Volusia County Beach Safety on Friday, Feb. 12, after she got lost in the Halifax River.

Beach Safety reported that the woman was able to be located using their drone. Two rescuers brought her safely back to shore. The woman was familiar with the area, according to Beach Safety, but couldn’t find her way back after the tide dropped.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

BY THE NUMBERS

102

Affordable housing meeting

permits issued within the city last week, valued at $4.56 million.

3,604

adoptions finalized by the Halifax Humane Society in 2020. See Page 6 for this week’s adoptable pets.

$35.8 million

in city revenue for 20192020, an increase of $1.1 million from its adopted budget. This was a result of CARES Act funding and less Leisure Services cost.

$15,000

National League of Cities Innovation Ecosystems 2020-2021 grant eyed by the city to create an entrepreneurship training program.

Email Associate Editor Jarleene Almenas at jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver. com.

Volusia County’s Affordable Housing Advisory Committee will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, where members will explore the topic of community land trusts with guest speakers.

The meeting will take place in the Hope Place conference room at 1340 Wright St. The public is invited to attend. For more information, visit volusia. org/ahac

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

The River Bend Golf Club closed in December 2020 after 29 years of operation.

While the city of Ormond Beach has not decided what it will do with the River Bend Golf Club property on Airport Road, a petition has emerged with one suggestion: It should be run as a municipal course.

The petition, started on Change.org by Ormond Beach resident Chris Higgs, has 468 signatures as of Monday, Feb. 15. It states that it isn’t unusual for cities to run golf courses, and Higgs, who has played golf at River Bend since it opened 29 years ago, said it would a be a nice service for

the city to provide.

“I think a lot of people do want River Bend to stay open and would love to see the city run it,” he said.

River Bend closed in late December 2020, and the former operator filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy soon thereafter. According to the bankruptcy filing, River Bend’s assets are valued at just over $53,000, while its liabilities surpass $830,000.

Higgs believes that if the city is able to restore the golf course to good conditions,

it would do fairly well in the community. There aren’t many options for public golf courses in the area, he said. Tomoka Oaks Golf Club is currently being sold, and will likely be demolished for residential housing.

River Bend is unique for its proximity to nature, and was enjoyed by visitors and residents alike, Higgs said.

“It would be a shame to see it close down for good,” Higgs said.

To see the petition, visit http://chng.it/YJfk4mJ2

Ormond Gateway preliminary plat The Ormond Beach City Commission unanimously approved a preliminary plat for a new commercial property at 1670 N. U.S. 1.

There is no submitted site plan for the proposed Ormond Gateway project, but according to a city memo, the 18.17 acre site could include uses such as retail and restaurant.

It is zoned B-7, or highway tourist commercial.

“We were accused of buying the school and I think being bullies, which I thought was outrageous. We were presenting information, trying to get the board to follow their own policies.”

BILL PARTINGTON, Ormond Beach mayor on School Board’s decision to close Osceola Elementary. See Page 5.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

re B Sho an Oce

VRBO ENTIRE HOME VRBO PRIVATE ROOM AIRBNB ENTIRE HOME AIRBNB PRIVATE ROOM

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Short-term

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For over a year, short-term rental websites Airbnb and VRBO have been collecting and remitting resort taxes — required to be paid by all tourist lodgings — for Volusia County on behalf of its local hosts.

In 2019, the 120 homeowners that form part of the alliance collected $9 million in revenue, of which $1.13 million was tax revenue, said Pete Vega, member of the alliance. Of that sum, Volusia claimed over $730,000.

According to his data, their vacation rentals brought in over $7 million of commerce into Volusia County as their guests supported local businesses.

“This isn’t just a beach issue,” Vega said. “This is impacting everyone.”

According to data by AllTheRooms, a New York-based vaca-

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tion rental search engine, the Ormond area’s supply of vacation rentals on Airbnb totals 190, and 95 on VRBO. The average revenue earned per listing for the month of January is $1,102 on Airbnb, and $1,778 on VRBO, an increase of 9.76% and 29.78% since last month.

THE PROPERTY OWNERS’ SIDE

All of the speakers at the meeting had a story to tell.

Feller’s mother, Rosalene, said that she and her husband purchased their dream home in Bethune Beach to be near their son. When an unexpected illness impacted their family, they began renting their home to prevent losing it. That plan came to halt because of “frightening harassment” from a few of the neighbors and a “very overzealous” code enforcement. She said they were additionally harassed when they opened their rental to house first responders during the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Another homeowner from Bethune Beach said she gets harassed by neighbors if there’s a new car on the driveway to her home.

Rachel Hutcherson, of Ormond Beach, said she and her family travel periodically and want to rent their home when they’re away. She attested to the wellmaintained rentals in Ormond-

THE AVERAGE DAILY RATE OF VRBO VS AIRBNB The average daily rate is the average income per night earned by a host. According to data by AllTheRooms, this is how Ormond Beach’s vacation rentals have faired since August 2020.

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‘NOT JUST A BEACH ISSUE’

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homes using software program that tracks rentals advertised on VRBO and Airbnb. The alliance states this has pitted neighbor against neighbor as some residents police these rental platforms to issue complaints to code enforcement.

“These people are very, very hurt right now,” said Richard Feller, president of the alliance.

“They’re having to sell homes.

They’re closing businesses.”

t

Vacationers visit Volusia County.

They fall in love with its beaches.

They decide to invest in a property, with the hope of residing in it full-time upon retirement. In the meantime, they decide to use it as a vacation rental.

Then, they discover — in some cases several years later — that they’re actually violating a county ordinance, and they are ordered to stop all rentals.

It’s a story echoed by several of the homeowners who attended the County Council meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 16, and who pleaded that the county change its ordinance. And though there has been no official action taken, the council did direct staff to cease all county action on short-term rentals for the next two weeks.

That means that until the County Council can review Volusia’s short-term rental ordinance, which currently requires a minimum of 30-day rentals for single family homes and condos in county residential zones, no code enforcement complaints will be processed against these homeowners. This came from a unanimous motion by the council at the meeting, though a discussion of short-term rentals was not included on the meeting’s agenda.

“Let’s do something today to help the people of Volusia County who are struggling to keep a business,” Volusia County Chair Jeff Brower said. “They’re trying to live here and are extremely good neighbors. I believe in private property rights and private property rights do not give anybody the freedom to go out and abuse their neighbors.”

According to the Vacation Rental Home Alliance of Volusia, the county has been operating a campaign to stop vacation rentals in both condos and single family

hS eac N. B

Hope for short-term rentals emerges, Volusia to review existing ordinance

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

3

Vacation rentals fight revs up again House and Senate leaders revive a proposal to prevent cities and counties from inspecting

RELIEF JARLEENE ALMENAS

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Aug 2020

Jan 2021 VRBO Average daily rate: $168 AIRBNB Average daily rate: $132

by-the-Sea, saying they were some of the cleanest homes in the neighborhoods.

“Short-term vacation rental in our culture is here to stay,” Hutcherson said. “The longer Volusia County and its property owners and small business owners are not able to benefit from them, the worse.”

THE BIGGER PICTURE

For Brower, time was of the essence. The council was going to discuss short-term rentals at its workshop later that day, but he feared that if the conversation were put off until then, an update to the county ordinance would be dragged out.

“People are losing their homes today,” Brower said.

There was some confusion on the council after Brower proposed enacting a moratorium on the ordinance, as several council members voiced concerns over taking action on an item that was not on the agenda.

They also hadn’t heard from people who opposed short-term rentals in neighborhoods at the meeting.

“You still have another side to this picture that still needs to be heard,” said County Councilman Ben Johnson.

In previous articles published in the Observer regarding shortterm rentals, hoteliers have been one of the major opposers to short-term rentals in the area.

Councilwoman Barb Girtman said a presentation on the subject, and representation from all viewpoints, was needed to make a decision.

“We don’t have the 10,000foot view for Volusia,” she said.

Councilman Danny Robins said one could support an item and still want it done “the right way.”

“This is going to open up some doors,” Robins said. “The word’s going to be officially out. What other problems can this cause?

I’m not against this. I want to do it right the first time.”

The next County Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 2.

DARA KAM NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA

A years-long effort to block local governments from regulating vacation rentals is on the move again, as House and Senate leaders revive a proposal to prevent cities and counties from inspecting and licensing properties offered on platforms such as Airbnb.

In a 10-7 vote on Feb. 10, the House Regulatory Reform Subcommittee gave an initial nod to the latest iteration of the proposal (HB 219).

While the legislation has morphed over the past few years, the controversy over the issue has remained consistent.

“It’s always been a fun bill to present in committees,” Rep. Jason Fischer, a Jacksonville Republican who has shepherded the proposal in recent years, joked as he introduced the bill to the panel on Wednesday.

The measure would, for the first time, require online platforms such as Airbnb to collect and remit taxes on vacation rental properties, ensure that only properly licensed rentals are advertised and provide the state with specific information about the rentals.

In exchange, regulation would be “preempted” to the state, largely preventing local governments from regulating the rentals. Local governments could only regulate the rentals in the same way as other properties in neighborhoods, a restriction that cities and counties strenuously oppose.

Florida already bans local governments from passing ordinances to outlaw vacation rentals.

While acknowledging that his bill faces opposition, Fischer argued that the changes are necessary.

“The current way vacation rentals are handled isn’t working.

Nobody’s, I think, really happy about the current state of things,” he said, adding that his proposal would “fix the dysfunction of the regulatory scheme across the state of Florida.”

Vacation-rental pre-emption has become a perennial fight for local officials and property owners in some high-end neighborhoods who complain about noise, parking and trash issues stemming from “party houses” owned by non-resident investors or unidentifiable businesses.

The proposal would do away with ordinances regulating short-term rentals adopted after June 1, 2011, which opponents said would be problematic for areas that worked to develop local regulations since then.

The hotel industry, which for years sought to have vacation rentals governed in the same manner as other lodging establishments, is split on the proposal.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Experience DOWNTOWN

E-bikes will be allowed on Volusia beaches These motorized vehicles will be allowed to operate on beach driving sections of Volusia County.

ORMOND

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

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Volusia County is pedaling its way to a current trend.

At its meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 16, the Volusia County Council unanimously gave staff the OK to draft an ordinance that will allow for the use of electric bikes and other related motorized vehicles on the beach. The e-bikes, which have previously been prohibited from being used on the beach, will be allowed to operate in the urban and transitional beach management areas. These are the sections of the beach where beach driving is allowed, though these e-bikes will not be limited to the driving lanes.

This decision came before the council after two state statutes instated in 2019 and 2020 provided that e-bike, miniature motorcycle, motorized scooter and micromobility device drivers be given the same rights as bicycle riders. Under the current code, bicycles are allowed to operate in all sections of the beach. However, that is a provision e-bikes will not be getting at the moment, since staff documents show that

the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service won’t permit e-bikes and other motorized vehicles to operate in non-driving sections of the beach.

Ginger Adair, county director of environmental management, said e-bikes would potentially have an impact on nesting shorebirds in the natural beach management areas. As these non-driving sections serve as mitigation for the driving portions of the beach, if the council ever wanted to pursue opening those sections for the small motorized vehicles, the county would likely have to increase beach driving mitigation overall.

“I think the [U.S. Fish and Wildlife] Service has been fairly consistent in their determination,” Adair said.

County Councilman Ben Johnson said the county should “walk before we run,” and that the council should see how the new ordinance does in the urban and transitional beach management areas before approaching the federal government about opening the beach entirely to e-bikes. In addition, the proper use of e-bikes will be monitored

by Volusia County Beach Safety.

E-bikes are not only another source of income for local bike rental businesses, but a growing trend, said County Councilwoman Billie Wheeler.

“This is where we need to move forward and progress with the times,” Wheeler said.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

Parents allege Sunshine Law violation in wake of decision to close Osceola Parent tells the City Commission that all they wanted was a ‘properly noticed, fair hearing.’

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Ormond Beach city leaders are disappointed in the Volusia County School’s Board unwavering decision to close Osceola Elementary in favor of building a new school at nearby Ortona Elementary, and a group of parents are weighing whether a case could be made that the board committed a Sunshine Law violation.

At the Ormond Beach City Commission on Tuesday, Feb. 16, Osceola parent Travis Sargent said all they wanted was for the School Board to host a “properly noticed, fair hearing” to discuss the closure of one of the schools for the merger. He claimed that the Aug. 25, 2020 meeting, in which the board decided to close Osceola Elementary, was improperly noticed, and therefore gave no indication to the public that a decision on a campus would be made.

“It was clear that the board gave defective notice of the purpose of the meeting of Aug. 25 to be listed as K-5 or K-8 decision,” Sargent said. “Not as a decision to close a school.”

The School Board did admit at

File photo

Some parents allege that the School Board may have committed a Sunshine Law violation when it voted to close Osceola Elementary.

its Feb. 9 meeting that the vote to choose a site shouldn’t have happened for transparency’s sake, but its district attorney expressed that nothing illegal had happened since the meeting was noticed.

With the exception of School Board member Carl Persis, the board did not express a desire to revisit the decision, and money has already been spent to build a portable city at Osceola Elementary to house Ortona students during construction.

Sargent said public participation in the meeting was difficult due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. During this time, the School Board’s meeting were livestreamed, and public participation was possible by calling in, though at least one person, a teacher at Osceola, experienced technical issues on the district’s end that night, as men-

tioned at the Feb. 9 School Board meeting.

Sargent indicated that some parents, all who have signed a petition to save Osceola Elementary started by Ormond-by-theSea resident Kathleen Miksits, intend to seek legal counsel if necessary to pursue a Sunshine Law violation in court. As of Feb. 8, the petition had been signed over 600 times, according to Miksits.

It is not known how many of those individuals would be involved if a legal suit moves forward. Three requisites of the Sunshine Law include that meetings be open to the public, reasonable notice of such meetings be provided, and that minutes be taken.

Sargent asked the City Commission to keep the $2 million it previously set aside to give to the School Board for stormwater improvements and portables should the decision be revisited in the near future. The commission agreed.

Mayor Bill Partington scorned the treatment he said Ormond and Volusia residents received at the Feb. 9 School Board meeting, where School Board member Jamie Haynes accused the city of trying to buy their vote.

“We were accused of buying the school and, I think, being bullies, which I thought was outrageous,” Partington said. “We were presenting information, trying to get the board to follow their own policies.”

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Lawyer’s memory honored The Heebner’s Heroes fund will support clients receiving care at SMA’s DeLand Men’s Residential Treatment facility.

CYNDI HINES PUBLIC RELATIONS SMA HEALTHCARE FOUNDATION

The SMA Healthcare Foundation announced receipt of a $25,000 lead matching gift for the newly-created Heebner’s Heroes for Recovery Fund, honoring longtime SMA and community advocate Peter Heebner.

The donation came from a close friend of Heebner, and fellow foundation board member.

“Pete continued to make a dedicated effort and continued to give back, even the last few years when he wasn’t feeling his best,” Heebner’s friend said. “I wanted to acknowledge Pete’s love of and commitment to the organization and I am sure that all of those in the community who knew Pete will want to make a contribution to Heebner’s Heroes in his memory.”

The Heebner’s Heroes fund will go to support clients receiving care at SMA’s DeLand Men’s Residential Treatment facility.

“Due to Pete’s personal ties to the DeLand area and his passion for SMA, which had its beginnings focused around helping men get well, the Foundation’s Board felt that DMRT was a great

Courtesy photo

Pete Heebner at the Foundation’s 2008 Annual Dinner Celebration & Auction (he was serving as Chairman of the Board for the SMA Healthcare Foundation at that time).

fit for donations in his honor,” said Jennifer Secor, executive director of the Foundation.

DMRT is a men’s treatment program focusing on recovery from substance use disorders and designed to effectively manage co-occurring mental health issues. In the last few years, the program has served over 500 men and their families.

Heebner was a founding board member of the SMA Healthcare Foundation, was instrumental in supporting a number of SMA’s programs and he led the Foundation’s board through the capital campaign for the Vince Carter Sanctuary. To make a donation honoring Heebner, visit SMAFoundation.com.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

YOUR TOWN

ORMOND BEACH

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

Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

Courtesy photo

Mason Philip; tiler Roberto; painter Anthony; tiler Fernando; mason Steve; Glenn Canfield, owner of GC Contractor Services; plumber John, roofer Alfred, AC technician Ed; and carpenter Wayne.

ORMOND RESIDENT THANKS LOCAL TRADESMEN FOR RESTORING 1910 HOME A team of tradesmen recently restored a historic home in Ormond Beach, and to express gratitude for their hard work, the homeowner hired a photographer and treated them to lunch delivered by Colt’s Pig Stand.

Glenn Canfield, owner of GC Contractor Services, put together a team of carpenters, masons, tilers, painters and plumbers skilled enough to work on the 1910 home on 639 John Anderson Drive. Homeowner Jeannii Berg said she purchased the home with the intension of preserving it as she watched other older homes in the area be torn down in

favor of rebuilding a new one on the same lot.

It was an effort that started in April 2020 and is now in its finishing stage. The team of tradesmen removed floors, walls and ceilings to remove the old pipes and replace with new ones. They also replaced all the electrical wires in the house. Berg said she wanted to acknowledge the men both for the great work that they did, and for the fact that these trades are vanishing.

“Just a remarkable, almost a choreography of players,” Berg said. “It was just mind-bending that all these people exist in our town.”

Courtesy photo

Karen Reynold’s family builds a sandcastle in Ormond-by-the-Sea.

SANDCASTLE KINGDOM Karen Reynolds, a reader of the Observer, recently submitted this photo of her family’s sand-

castle in Ormond-by-the-Sea. She said she thought it was pretty great, and we agree!

Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@ palmcoastobserver.com Associate Editor / Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver.com Page Designers / Hailey McMillan, Jennifer Edwards Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@ palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager Hallie Hydrick, hallie@ palmcoastobserver.com Front Desk Associate / Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@ palmcoastobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@ palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com

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The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To subscribe for driveway delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080 or email david@horizonroad.com.

GRANT TO BENEFIT INCARCERATED STUDENTS

Yazzie, a 4-year-old terrier and American Staffordshire mix. Her adoption fee is $70.

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Call the office at 386-447-9723.

For Classifieds or Business Directory, call 386-492-2784 or email pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com.

NEWS TIPS

Tank, a 13-year-old terrier and American Staffordshire mix. His adoption fee is $35.

Send news tips to jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver.com.

EVENTS

Photo courtesy of Sarah Cramer

Submit local nonprofit or entertainment events here: ormondbeachobserver.com/ calendar.

Sarah Cramer is teaching two of the grant-funded food studies courses.

Fiona, a 7-year-old domestic shorthair mix. Her adoption fee is $35.

LuLu, a 1-year-old domestic shorthair mix. Her adoption fee is $50.

To adopt any of these animals, or see others, visit the Halifax Humane Society’s main campus at 2364 LPGA Blvd. or call 274-4703.

Thanks to a $359,000 twoyear grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Stetson University’s Community Education Project, a multidisciplinary college-in-prison program, is expanding its humanities course offerings at the Tomoka Correctional Institution in Daytona Beach.

The Seeding Justice: Collaborative Learning Landscapes in Carceral Spaces grant was made possible by an initiative from the foundation, according to a press release. The grant will allow the program to offer five new courses, create a garden, outdoor classroom and to employ a garden manager and post-doctoral fellow for the program.

Courtesy photo

A child with the John H. Dickerson Boys and Girls Club tests out a resistance parachute.

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF VOLUSIA/ FLAGLER COUNTIES RECEIVE NEW FITNESS EQUIPMENT FROM FOX SPORTS Earlier this month, in advance of their coverage of the Daytona 500 on Sunday, Feb. 14, FOX Sports recently donated new fitness equipment to the Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/ Flagler Counties, according to a press release.

Speed and agility-themed equipment donations will support the eight local Boys and Girls Clubs, and the donation delivered to the John H. Dick-

erson Club in Daytona Beach included resistance parachutes, agility ladders, speed rings, ankle speed bands, mini hurdles and jump ropes. This will aid the Boys and Girls Club to provide programming for its 250 members by keeping the children active, the press release explains.

The donations are in association with Good Sports. Visit goodsports.org/restoreplay.

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Send letters to jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver.com.

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YOUR CA LENDA R SATURDAY, FEB. 20

10TH-ANNUAL WINE AND CHOCOLATE WALK When: 1-6 p.m.

Where: Beach Street from Orange Avenue to Bay Street Details: Enjoy strolling through the Riverfront Shops in Daytona Beach. There will be live music and handcrafted art on display, all while sampling fine wines and chocolate. Event is sponsored by the Downtown Development Authority, and tickets cost $25 per person. Tickets can be bought

online at Wine-Chocolate-Walk. eventbrite.com until Feb. 19. Tickets can also be purchased the day of the event. Visit riverfrontshopsofdaytona.com

talk about how they integrate the principle of sustainable agriculture and agroecology into their teaching farm. Register online at ormondartmuseum.org

THURSDAY, FEB. 25

ONGOING

VIRTUAL GARDEN TALK When: 12-1 p.m.

Where: Virtual on Zoom Details: Join the Ormond Memorial Art Museum, virtually, at the Field and Fork farm at the University of Florida. Dr. Diana Liebowitz will give a tour of the farm and

FRESH WORKS 3: TRANSITIONS When: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays Where: The Casements, 25 Riverside Dr. Details: See this exhibition by

the Florida Women’s Art Association. A total of 28 artists’ work is on display. Additionally, salons where guests may speak to featured artists are scheduled at 2 p.m. on Thursdays. On Feb. 18, Janet Bernardini and Kathleen Pruett will host “Photography Isn’t a Linear Thing,” and on Feb. 25, Elaine Tillard and L.C. Tobey will host “The Art of Transitions.”

Seating is limited and attendees must RSVP to kathleen.pruett@ icloud.com

POP-UP EXHIBIT When: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Where: 9 W. Granada Blvd.

Details: This exhibit by Ormond Memorial Art Museum features 56 original oil paintings by Malcolm Fraser. These works are part of the museum’s permanent collection and were donated by Fraser in 1946. They serve as a memorial to those who served in World War I and World War II.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Sponsored content

Will Palm Coast finally have a downtown?

EMILY BLACKWOOD CONTRIBUTING WRITER

When Sam Perkovich purchased her office in Town Center for her company ParkSide Realty Group in 2016, everyone thought she was nuts. With only City Hall and few doctor’s offices nearby, foot traffic was nearly nonexistent - but she knew “the future was going to catch up with Palm Coast.”

And with Douglas Property & Development creating more housing, partnering with major institutions, and expanding opportunities for local businesses, it looks like it finally has. But because of the ever-changing landscape of our modern world, that future has to be adaptable.

“We have to rethink the retail experience because there isn’t much of a retail experience anymore,” said Walker Douglas of DPD, noting that both e-commerce and coronavirus as reasons why. “So we have to create another reason for people

to go somewhere, gather, shop, spend money and socialize.”

Instead of offering the traditionally coveted corner space for businesses to open up shop, DPD has carved out the corner of the retail district and created two open-space, paved courtyards. It includes benches, landscaping, string lights, and multiple gazebos for both small and large performances.

“It’s something that invites you in. When you look at it, you wonder what’s going on there.”

In addition to giving people a reason to come to Town Center, DPD is also making sure that people have a reason to stay in Town Center. In addition to the educational institutions like the Jacksonville University and the University of North Florida Mednexus, Douglas says they’re providing spaces that will meet the needs of future workers like co-working spaces.

“The future of office, like retail, is totally in flux,” Douglas said. “We want to be for-

ward-thinking and progressive in terms of development. When you think about places like the Research Triangle-Raleigh Durham, Chapel Hill, Duke, and UNC-they’re institutions, but the real value in those places is all the ancillary stuff that comes off. The people that come there to take advantage of them and all the businesses that serve those people.

“We had to turn Town Center into a destination, and that’s what these institutions have done.”

And part of that is bringing in more varieties of food services, nightlife, and other entertainment businesses that will finally give residents a downtown area.

“Palm Coast has been waiting for a downtown since it was designed,” said Douglas. “And all we’re trying to do is fulfill that vision.”

While there are a few breweries and some great local restaurants, Douglas says it’s not the same as having them in a centralized location. Not only does creating a downtown area allow other businesses to “feed off of each other and enjoy each other’s success,” but

it also makes more foot traffic for other activity-based businesses to open up. Something Perkovich-who jokingly refers to herself as a “pioneer of Town Center-is particularly excited to see.

“We need some coffee shops and restaurants,” she said. “And with all the residential that’s coming in, we’re going to need hair salons, spas, barbershops, cleaners, all that. And it’s kind of beyond the wildest dreams that we’re going to have some universities there.”

But no matter what the future holds, Douglas says they’ll be ready.

“We’re not shoehorning anyone into a square-foot unit,” he said. “We’re letting the market dictate. If someone comes to us and says, ‘We need 762-square feet,’ that’s weird, but we’ll figure it out.”

351017-1

Creating spaces for entertainment, nightlife, and the future of office space will turn Town Center into the downtown area the city has always needed.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

COVID-19 and race With disparities and inequities in health care, AdventHealth states these minority communities are harder hit by COVID-19.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Are black and Latino communities at a higher risk of complications and deaths caused by COVID-19? AdventHealth says yes.

“Unfortunately, the data bears that out prior to COVID, but COVID has really been an exemplar for the disparities and inequities in health care that we’ve seen,” said Dr. Alric Simmonds, AdventHealth’s chief equity officer during the hospital system’s morning briefing on Thursday, Feb. 11.

Hospitalizations across the board — which totaled 540 at the time of the briefing — are decreasing in Central Florida, a good sign as the public continues to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, but AdventHealth reports minority communities, particularly black and Latino, are impacted at a greater rate. Simmonds, who is also a surgeon and chief medical officer at AdventHealth Celebration, explained three risk factors contributing to the disparity: the need for public transportation, inability to work from home, and housing, as many of minority families live in multigenerational households where if one person

gets sick, the disease spreads.

Additionally, Simmonds said these minority populations are more likely to seek hospital care in the later stages of disease, and, due to past health care inequities, may be arriving to the hospital with poorly-managed ambulatory conditions such as asthma and diabetes.

“When you see those preexisting conditions, and then you add to that COVID-19, then those patients are at dramatic risk for getting poor outcomes,” he said.

In an effort to address the issue, AdventHealth aims to increase its education efforts regarding the vaccine, since a major challenge in the black and Latino population is mistrust of the health care system. Simmonds said they are looking for ways to partner with churches, sororities and fraternities to provide more information on the vaccine. AdventHealth currently has a vaccination hesitancy subcommittee, as well as a vaccination task force, to help with the education effort.

“There are some very justifiable, understandable reasons why someone would be hesitant,” Simmonds said. “The reality of what I would say is, ‘Roll up your sleeve and get vaccinated.’

The vaccine is incredibly safe, it is incredibly efficacious.”

The only way to move forward as a community is through herd immunity, Simmonds said. Vaccination is the way to do that.

In the meantime, he said people should continue to wear a mask, wash hands frequently and practice social distancing.

COVID-19 REPORT Source: The Florida Department of Health

COPS CORNER JAN. 30

FISHING HOLE 5:16 p.m. — Intersection of Hammock Lane and Roble Lane Information. A 39-year-old Ormond Beach was advised by police to stop cutting tree branches near a local lake.

According to the incident report, the man was making an opening for his kids to go fishing.

Once he was told that he could not do that, since he was on city property, the man vowed not to cut any more branches.

Volusia County cases per day

FEB. 11

WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? 10:20 p.m. — First block of South St. Andrews Drive Information. Two Ormond Beach residents called police after an unknown man appeared inside their home, greeting the men and telling them he was their new neighbor.

The residents, who were working on renovations to the house, said they didn’t invite the man into the home and asked him to leave. The front door had been open since the residents working inside, and as soon as the man left, they locked it.

Volusia positivity rate

Florida positivity rate

Adult hospital ICU beds available

CDC recommends face coverings

VOLUSIA:

“Cloth face coverings may ... help people who may have the virus and do not know it from transmitting it to others.”

38, OR 18%

Hospital patients with COVID-19 VOLUSIA:

99

GET OFFICIAL NEWS AND UPDATES FROM THE CITY OF ORMOND BEACH!

FEB. 12

GREEN INITIATIVE 11:53 a.m. — Collins Street Grand theft. A 31-year-old Ormond Beach man is facing criminal charges after police found him to be in possession of a solar panel that had been stolen from a local park the month before. The panel was valued at approximately $5,000.

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FEBRUARY 18, 2021

SPORTS Bucs lose title in double OT Mainland Buccaneers lose to Wildcats in District championship MICHELE MEYERS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

T

Nick Antoine (20) and Brenen Lorient (5) aim to get control of the ball.

he Mainland Buccaneers’ boys’ basketball team suffered a crushing blow delivered by the Forest Wildcats with a 68-62 loss on Friday, Feb. 12, following double overtime in the District 6A-4 championship.

The Buccaneers held the Wildcats to a 2 point lead, then quickly rallied in the second quarter with 21 points, shifting the score to 33-24 in Mainland’s favor. The Wildcats quickly overwhelmed the Buccaneers with a surge of 13 points, leaving Mainland with a tentative 1 point advantage heading into the final quarter. By the end of the quarter, teams were tied at 47 each which drove them into their first overtime. Both teams remained tied as they wrapped up the first overtime period.

Game intensity increased as the Buccaneers and the Wildcats sought to outdo one another on court during the bonus round.

Parents implored the referees to call fouls appropriately to protect the players from injury. Free throws were abundant, with Mainland’s Jalen Willis making six-out-of-seven free throw attempts.

Heading into the second overtime with a score of 53-53, the jump ball was tipped to Buccaneer Nigle Cook. Mainland was unable to convert and the Wildcats drove down court, passed the

Kyle Bowman (10) climbs toward the basket as Jeremiah Russell (1) uses all of his 6-foot-5 body to block him.

ball to Josh Cuspard who swished a 3-pointer bringing the score to 56-53. Buccaneers’ score leaders Nigel Cook and Jalen Willis, each with 15 points, contributed to the team’s final 9 but could not overcome the Wildcats’ 15 final overtime points and three of their players scoring in double digits.

Mainland Buccaneers play Fletcher in the Class 6A state tournament Thursday, Feb. 18.

X’zavion McCoy (0) and Yamare Bell (14) battle for the pass.

Photos by Michele Meyers

Nick Antoine hangs his head as a result of the game’s score.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Seabreeze wins fifth in a row The Seabreeze Sandcrabs’ girls’ soccer team will advance to the state regional semifinals on Friday, Feb. 19.

Coach Goebel and the Lady Sandcrabs win the 5A state championship quarterfinal.

Photos by Michele Meyers

MICHELE MEYERS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Lady Sandcrabs’ soccer team charged the Englewood Rams with 7-0 win in the regional quarterfinal state championship on Tuesday, Feb. 16.

Due to an accident on I-95, the Rams were stalled in traffic, delaying the game by one hour.

This did not change the Sandcrabs’ positive attitudes.

“Oh, yeah, we’re ready,” several players said in unison. “We are ready to kick some butt.”

Eighteen minutes into the game, Riley Stoner drilled the ball into the net for the Sandcrabs’ first point. Seabreeze continued to play as a cohesive team and were rewarded with another goal just prior to halftime, compliments of Kylie Watson. Katey Collins had the assist on both goals.

Coach Christine Goebel expressed appreciation for her players.

“When I first started, I thought, ‘Dang, I’m getting handed all of

this on a silver platter,’” she said.

“There is a lot of talent here but to get to know them and their personalities and who they are as people instead of players has been cool. They are a really solid group of kids.”

Among the talented Seabreeze players are Brianna Chesley with 9 season goals and Kayla Lancing with 53 steals this season for the Sandcrabs.

Midway through the second half, Nickole Dane scored back-to-back goals giving the Sandcrabs a 4-0 advantage.

Seabreeze wrapped up the game with two more goals by players, Carly McNerney and Billie Best-Abramowitz. The barrage of points left the Rams scoreless and the Sandcrabs with the win.

Riding a five-game winning streak, the Seabreeze Sandcrabs’ girls’ soccer team face Ponte Vedra in the regional semifinal state championship on Friday, Feb. 19.

Senior Riley Stoner (2) kicks the game off.

A quick steal by Taylor Hughes (7) from Dajanna Ndreu (11).

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

WE CAN CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

YOUR TOTAL HEALTH NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS HEALTH TESTING AND TREATMENT

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

BUSINESS OBSERVER

The vehicle with 3,000 names The new Daytona 500 Grand Marshal SUV pays tribute to health care workers in AdventHealth’s network.

CROSSWORD

Wesner said. “It has such a wonderful, small-town Florida feel and character. The community here is so welcoming, the residents friendly and they love their dogs as much as we do. I’m very pleased about our location in The Trails Shopping Center. With so many positive changes this past year and several new servicefocused and high-end tenants coming, our plaza is a prime shopping location for the area.”

Wesner is enthusiastic about opening their doors to the local community and pet rescues, including implementing a pet food donation program to benefit the Halifax Humane Society, already in place at the Daytona Beach location.

“Healthy dogs are happy dogs with happy owners,” Wesner said.

To learn more, visit woofgangbakery.com.

CARA ALLEN WOOF GANG BAKERY AND GROOMING CORPORATE OFFICE

Courtesy photo

Ed Noseworthy, CEO for AdventHealth Daytona Beach, and Jamie McMurray.

“We owe much gratitude to our team members who have been caring for so many patients while working through their own challenges,” Noseworthy said. “It was great to see smiles on the faces of people who have worked so hard to help others heal during the pandemic.”

McMurray first partnered with AdventHealth in 2016, and this year will add a new element to the relationship: He wore an AdventHealth heart rate monitor during the race to give viewers a different perspective on the stresses of racing.

Chief Strategy Officer David Banks said AdventHealth’s NASCAR partnerships contributes benefits that extend beyond the

world of racing.

“Not everyone can be an elite athlete and perform on racing’s biggest stage, but everyone can improve their health and wellbeing,” Banks said. “We’re learning a great deal about human performance, and those lessons can help us better provide worldclass, whole-person care.”

February is American Heart Month, and McMurray and AdventHealth aim to showcase the importance of cardiac health awareness.

This year also happened to be the first time the Daytona 500 fell on Valentine’s Day since 2010, when McMurray won the race.

32 Operating again (letter 10) 35 Places to hear “Stat!”

(Abbr.)

36 Dolphins Hall of Famer Larry 38 Bad-mouths 39 Mimicking 40 Letter before sigma 42 Put down roots 45 Have a frank discussion (letter 3) 50 Getting little rain 53 One catching slippery fish 54 Strong point 55 Suffix with “Tao” 57 Long of “Boyz n the Hood”

59 “Auld Lang ___” 60 Wonder Woman’s “real” first name 61 Kate Middleton’s sister 64 Last non-A.D. year 66 To the rear, to a rear admiral 67 Funny money maker (letter 9) 70 Strings for Kamakawiwo’ole, briefly 73 Injures 74 They help around the House 75 Viscounts’ superiors 77 Apple assistant 81 Tie-dyed top

112 Singer Grande, familiarly 113 Ring out 114 Dream up 116 Piles 118 Album with “I Am a Rock” ... and a hint to the Down, but not Across, pronunciations of the indicated letters (letter 15) 121 “The king,” in Spain 122 Suzhou Museum architect 123 Successful hitchhiker 124 Mushers’ vehicles 125 Thai or Lao 126 Maine, e.g., to Macron 127 Giga- times 1,000

Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming in Ormond Beach is now open, offering pet care to locals and visitors alike.

The location is a one-stop shop, neighborhood pet store that provides quality products and professional pet grooming with a service-focused approach. This new store marks the third Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming in Volusia County, joining existing locations in Daytona Beach and DeLand.

The new Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming in Ormond Beach is a locally-owned franchise, in The Trails Shopping Center at 274B N. Nova Road.

Central Florida resident Ryan Wesner is the franchise owner of the new Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming Ormond Beach store. He is passionate about the quality and service associated with the Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming brand and also owns franchises in Daytona Beach and Lake Nona.

“I love the Ormond Beach area,”

49 “Oh, my!”

51 Concave navel 52 Slimming plans 56 Clingy wrap brand 58 Prez born in a log cabin 61 Prepare, like baby food 62 Processor maker 63 Six for a TD 64 Hefty ref.

65 Belief systems 68 Inside ___ 69 Buddy’s buddy, perhaps 70 Pakistani language 71 Heidi of “America’s Got Talent” 72 “NFL Matchup” channel 76 Be sick DOWN 77 Religious offense 1 “On Language” writer 78 Olympic skater Midori 2 Lana or Tina 79 One of 32 on a checker3 Battery terminals board 4 Stared at the stars, say 80 “You got me!”

5 Puny puppy 82 Rockies animal 6 Kennel noises 85 Delhi garment 7 Nat ___ Wild 87 “___ She Sweet” (Beatles 8 See 24-Down song) 9 Ravi of 5-Across 89 Faithful “Odyssey” 10 Jeans measure 11 Lou Gehrig’s disease, briefly character 90 Former spouses 12 Beach city near L.A. 91 Org. concerned with can13 Full assembly nabis 14 Acronym for Obama’s 92 Loops in on an email signature health law 94 Actress Reid 15 Range tops?

96 Entered gradually 16 In an obvious way 99 Iran, in the past 17 Oven gloves 100 “Hit the ceiling” and “hit 18 Croats and Poles the sack” 20 Change for a 20 24 With 8-Down, tangy French 102 Greek H’s 103 Recoil in fear 82 Word before “product” or poultry dish 104 Teammate of Dasher “quote” 29 Egyptian vipers 105 Noted women’s rights 83 Embellished, informally 32 Knock on the head measure, informally 84 Agenda units 33 Terrible smell 106 Campfire remnants 86 Airline to Haifa 34 “Ah, gotcha” 107 Flashlight battery, 88 It always has a view 36 PC’s “brain” perhaps (letter 10) 37 Dame’s counterpart 108 Sleep disorder 93 Signals nonverbally 39 Fasten on 109 One may be storewide 95 “I Like ___” 41 Cuban sandwich meat 110 Representative 97 Corporate VIPs 43 Goodman known for his 114 “Little” star Rae 98 Secure, as with a seat belt moves 115 Spray in a sauna 101 Virgil protagonist 44 “... ___ he drove out of 117 The “S” in CBS, originally 103 Windy City summer hrs. sight” (Abbr.)

106 Coffee and liquor, to 45 Cry of success 119 News agcy. some (letter 2) 46 “Yeah, right!”

120 Excess spending 109 Jazz legend Vaughan 47 Aspiring D.A.’s hurdle 111 Filmy buildup 48 Barbie’s partner

NOW YOU HEAR ME, NOW YOU DON’T by Ed Sessa; Edited by David Steinberg

©2021 Universal Uclick

ACROSS 1 Male forest ranger?

5 Indian music 9 Crocodile’s habitat 14 Throat-clearing sounds 19 Nude 21 Kosher, to a Muslim 22 Like some liberties 23 Where cold cases are opened? (see letter 13 in this answer) 25 Gut concern 26 Hits the tab key 27 Dashes 28 Two peas ___ pod 30 Many a flat-screen set 31 Marsh grasses

Woof Gang Bakery expands ‘paw print’ The third Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming location in Volusia is located at The Trails Shopping Center.

ADVENTHEALTH COMMUNICATIONS

Team members at AdventHealth Daytona Beach got a sneak peek of a new Daytona 500 Grand Marshal SUV painted in their honor when Jamie McMurray, who won the DAYTONA 500 in 2010, drove the Chevy Blazer to the hospital the morning of Friday, Feb. 12.

“It’s so meaningful to be able to come out here and honor these workers who have spent day after day tirelessly caring for patients during this pandemic,” said McMurray, who drove the No. 77 AdventHealth car in the Daytona 500 on Sunday, Feb. 14.

The Grand Marshal SUV, which led the field around the track at the start of the race, features more than 3,000 signatures submitted by AdventHealth employees across the organization, which has more than 50 hospitals in 10 states.

Ed Noseworthy, CEO for AdventHealth Daytona Beach, said McMurray’s visit provided a welcome boost for the staff.

Development, real estate + business news

Courtesy photo

Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming is at the Trails Shopping Center.

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.

Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“FXPEL EY DMS YZRS YLESHLS HZD XLLSNDSI AU YLESHDEYDY, ASLXOYS DMSU LXH’D OHISVYDXHI ED.”

– MXVVU MZOIEHE

“V DUVRG VA LMZ NMZTX UHSJ KZD UMZXVRV NVDU H GRVAJ, FTMMX NMZTXR’D KMPJ MZD, YB NMZTX.”

– KBVOO HRIJT

Puzzle Two Clue: Y equals P

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Puzzle One Clue F equals M

12

© 2021 NEA, Inc.

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndicate

02-18-21

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Breakaway Trails pool home leads the pack

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

JAN. 3 - JAN. 9

A

house in Breakaway Trails was the top real estate transaction in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea for the week of Jan. 3-9 in the Multiple Listing Service. Chet and Amy Anthony, of Ormond Beach, sold 33 Tomoka Ridge Way to Alexander and Alice Kusich, of Antioch, Tennessee, for $637,500. Built in 2016, the house is a 4/2 and has a swimming pool and 3,232 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $554,200.

Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales.

Heidi Rotondo, of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, sold 737 Riverside Drive to Ervin and Lea Sokk, of Highland Lakes, New Jersey, for $355,000. Built in 1958, the house is a 2/2 and has a swimming pool and 1,362 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $312,000.

Gerald and Peggy Bertaina sold 11 Carrington Lane to Hollandia Real Estate LLC, of Ormond Beach, for $338,000. Built in 1996, the house is a 4/3 and has 2,590 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $325,000.

Breakaway Trails Jeremy and Melissa Armstrong, of Ormond Beach, sold 31 Black Pine Way to Lyndon and Kamie DeYoung, of Ormond Beach, for $335,000. Built in 2006, the house is a 4/2 and has 2,205 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $338,400.

Fiesta Heights Robert and Roberta Jones, of Ormond Beach, sold 111 Pinion Circle to Joanne Garnett, of Ormond Beach, for $210,000.

Built in 1978, the house is a 2/2

ORTONA NORTH

KB Home Jacksonville LLC sold 14 Bella Vita Way to Jing Huang, of Ormond Beach, for $195,990. Built in 2020, the

Nicole See sold 679 Wellington Station Blvd., Unit 40, to Robert Barkley, of Ormond Beach, for $95,000. Built in 1988, the condo is a 1/1 and has 725 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $77,000.

RARE FIND

BEING SOLD FOR LAND VALUE! Double lot on the Intracoastal Waterway. This lot was approved at one time for division into 2 separate lots both having 100+ feet of river frontage. Sits on one of the widest parts of the river. 2 BR, 2 BA home in need of repair. Home also includes a dock, also in need of repair. MLS#1079677 $1,000,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

FLORIDA SHORES

Private Estate Home on 1.68 Acres on freshwater lake in gated community. 5BR, 3.5BA, 3CG. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. Formal living room, formal dining room, chef’s kitchen. Family room includes a wet bar and lakefront views.

Heated saltwater pool and Jacuzzi. Private boat dock with lift. MLS#1078567 $1,300,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

UPDATED EDGEWATER HOME! 3BR, 2BA home.

Spacious living room w/ accent wall & lots of natural light. Kitchen has new granite countertops, new SS appliances & tons of cabinet & counterspace.

Master suite has private master bath w/ 2 separate vanities & a walk in closet. Screened in back patio & large backyard. MLS#1078845 $250,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.

Halifax Plantation George Murdock, of Ormond Beach, sold 3417 Rexford Circle to Shawn Madden, of Ormond Beach, for $429,000. Built in 2004, the house is a 3/2 and has a swimming pool and 2,353 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $265,000.

Tammy Lesage, of Theodore, Alabama, sold 1176 Athlone Way to Michael Durand, of Ormond Beach, for $240,000.

Built in 1997, the house is a 3/2.5 and has 1,957 square feet.

It sold in 2003 for $181,700.

Spring Meadows Darryl and Marlene Marwitz, of Ormond Beach, sold 3 Spring Meadows Drive to Richard and Ania Zalewski, of Ormond Beach, for $270,000. Built in 1999, the house is a 4/2 and has 1,939 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $212,000.

BENTWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD

ORMOND BEACH

townhouse is a 3/2.5 and has 1,687 square feet.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

and has 1,343 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $163,500.

Spacious and secluded brick beauty. 4/2 & 1 1/2 pool home on an acre lot. Bentwood residents take advantage of the community nature trail and dock on Spruce Creek for fishing, canoeing, and kayaking. Lanai area and a large just resurfaced pool. $479,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

ORMOND LAKES

REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Courtesy photo

The top transaction features four bedrooms and two bathrooms.

Beautiful lakefront home. Hardwood floors in main living areas. Double fireplace and floor to ceiling windows in living room. Two master suites, one on each floor. Kitchen features double oven, flat top grill, huge pantry. Additional spaces include basement and gameroom. Large balcony overlooks lake, Covered patio and large yard. $595,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Brian and Bonnie Williams sold 3026 Anchor Drive to Ricky and Michele Fritz, of Ormond Beach, for $399,000. Built in 1982, the house is a 3/2 and has a swimming pool and 1,628 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $212,000.

Violet Herman, individually and as trustee, sold 2820 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 29, to William Buckley and Debra Shillieto, of New Hartford, New York, for $170,000. Built in 1972, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,216 square feet. It sold in 1978 for $37,500.

Paige Frame, of New Smyrna Beach sold 5500 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 12, to Kara Linick, of Ormond Beach, for $167,000.

Built in 1973, the condo is a 2/2.5 and has 1,252 square feet.

It sold in 2020 for $125,000.

Samuel and Sherry Moody, of Ringgold, Georgia, sold 1575 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 607, to Brian and Sally Barr, of St. Johns, for $315,000. Built in 1974, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,312 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $275,000.

Peter Zorzenon and Patricia Millings, of Bellport, New York, sold 70 Ocean Shore Drive to Ron Hayes, of Daytona Beach, for $165,000. Built in 1954, the house is a 2/2 and has 868 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $77,000.

David and Michelle Chaiffetz, of Athens, Ohio, sold 14 Hibiscus Drive to Emily and George

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

WHAT ARE THEY WHAT ARE THEY TRYING TO HIDE TRYING TO HIDE

??

New KEEP NOTICES IN NEWSPAPERS KEEPPUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICES IN PUBLIC Neighbors

Wouldn't

want KEEP PUBLIC New NOTICES IN NEWSPAPERS Neighbors know WE ALL LOVE

CONVENIENT Public notices informAGAS citizens of the youchangestothat affect them STATION, and their community. but Some state and local officials want to move when there are plans to put one on these notices from newspapers to government-run websites, the property next to where they may not be easily accessed. your house...

WE ALL LOVE

Wouldn't want

know

?

?

accessible government websites and government access channels.

Custom estate by Olsen Homes. 12FT double tray ceilings, custom paver driveway, custom landscaping, & 8 car garage. Main room has gas fireplace and pocket doors for seamless transition between indoor & outdoor spaces! Backyard oasis for entertaining. Large lanai, saltwater heated pool, gas heated spa. Backs up to preserve. $1,340,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

HOMES ARE SELLING FAST! WE NEED MORE LISTINGS TO SELL!

Lisa Eastman, of Ormond Beach, sold 55 Capistrano Drive to Ronald and Daria Horn, of Sarasota, for $530,000. Built in 1985, the house is a 4/2.5 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,368 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $413,500.

Phillip and Barbara Smith-Carey, of Flagler Beach, sold 5500 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 55, to Michael and Lynne Capece of Gainesville, for $178,000. Built in 1973, the condo is a 2/2.5 and has 1,252 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $185,000.

CONVENIENT Public notices informAGAS citizens of the youchangestothat affect them STATION, and their community.

Some state and local URGE FLORIDA LAWMAKERS TO OPPOSE HB 35officials AND SB want 402 to move but when there are plans to put one on these notices newspapers to government-run websites, Thesefrom bills seek to eliminate the newspaper requirement for public the property next to where they mayand notallow be easily notice local accessed. governments to post notices on publicly your house...

PORTOFINO ESTATES

WAYNE GRANT

Guthrie, of Morehead City, North Carolina, for $259,000.

Built in 1953, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,382 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $220,000.

URGE FLORIDA LAWMAKERS TO OPPOSE HB 35 AND SB 402

These bills seek to eliminate the newspaper requirement for public DON’T LET FLORIDA LAWMAKERS notice and allow local governments to post notices on publicly REMOVE YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW accessible government websites and government access channels.

BE INFORMED

Call your legislators and voice your opinion today.

Read public notices to find out what’s going on in your community.

To learn more, visitNEWSPAPER floridapublicnotices.com FIND PUBLIC NOTICES IN THIS OR ONLINE

DON’T LET FLORIDA LAWMAKERS YOUR LOGO HERE REMOVE YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Call your legislators and voice your Read public notices to find out what’s going on in your community.

FloridaPublicNotices.com opinion today.

BE INFORMED

To learn more, visitNEWSPAPER floridapublicnotices.com FIND PUBLIC NOTICES IN THIS OR ONLINE

YOUR LOGO HERE

351627-1

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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14

Made for where you live. Here!

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

RED PAGES

Now Hiring Bus Operators & Bus Cleaners CDL training provided Full time positions with Excellent benefits

INFORMATION & RATES: 386-447-9723

Items Under $200

Items Under $200

DEADLINES: Classifieds - Monday at Noon

11X17 COLOR Laser Printer Magicolor 5430DL First $175 takes it! Palm Coast (386) 237-0446

US SPACE program memorabilia 1960-1975. Books, newspapers, magazines, NASA fact sheets $21 Ormond 305-216-8533.

redpages@ormondbeachobserver.com ormondbeachobserver.com/redpages

Service Directory - Friday at 3PM • PAYMENT: Cash, Check or Credit Card The Ormond Beach Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or to reject or cancel an advertisement at any time. Corrections after first insertion only. *All ads are subject to the approval of the Publisher. *It is the responsibility of the party placing any ad for publication in the Ormond Beach Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with towncodes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

peekers’ place

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

This week’s Crossword answers

CORVETTE C4 rear spoiler (New Condition) $195 OBO call 904-317-2832.

FOOT MASSAGER with acupressure $85, stationary bike stand like new $40 386-225-6089 GE 30” white, above the stove 1.6cf microwave, oven 3.5 years old like new $95 386445-1817

You’re only cheating yourself.

Puzzle One Solution: “Magic is the sole science not accepted by scientists, because they can’t understand it.”

Harry Houdini

BOARD GAMES, Trivial Pursuit Scrabble and 1 others, all for $12 386-672-5545

Puzzle Two Solution: “I think if you would have cut Houdini with a knife, blood wouldn’t come out, PR would.”

– Criss Angel

IRANIAN GRAVY bowl and plate, gorgeous, sacrifice $20 386-445-0057 MATTRESS TOPPER, 3 inch gel foam Cal. King, new, top quality, can be cut to fit $60 386-246-8683

This week’s Sudoku answers

PFALTZGRAFF dishes, 7 pc. setting for 8, 90 pcs, 75% new/unused $200 386-441-6563 OBS

©2021 NEA, Inc.

©2021 Universal Uclick

POOL OR Hot Tub Pumps Two 3.65 Horsepower pumps $30 each both for $50 Bill 386-246-8683 SURFBOARD 8FTX22"wide polystyrene synthetic material, nice, blue $60 (386) 246-8683 TIRE NEW Goodyear Wrangler P265/70R17 on rim $50 386-246-8683

Help Wanted

WERNER TELESCOPING Multiladder and Scaffold, 22ft.

Barely used. $199 (386) 986-0347

CLEAN OUT YOUR GARAGE HERE! CALL 386-447-9723

Call 386-763-3735 for further details.

Applications available at: Votran.org/careers or 950 Big Tree Road South Daytona EOE-Females/Minorities/ Protected Veterans/ Individuals with Disabilities DFWP

Condos/Apts. for Sale

General Merchandise RESALE BONANZA. Contents of 10'x20'x16' Storage unit in Palm Coast. Call 237-0446 See Ebay listing. www.ebay.com/itm/ 193867178661

Help Wanted FAMILY OWNED company since 1986 needs office/clerical worker and lawn service/landscaping/irrigation helper. 8-4 no weekends, will train, pay based on experience. Call Charlie 904-669-7257 33yankee@bellsouth.net

ORMOND BEACH oceanfront condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $319,000 386-492-7506.

THE HERITAGE OB, 2,200 sq. ft., 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, just remodeled, bright kitchen, wood floors, beautiful river view, amenities, garage, new washer/dryer, one block to beach, $349,000 FSBO 386-673-6905

BUY STUFF HERE!

OrmondBeachObserver.com/RedPages

Homes for Sale

MON-FRIDAY ADDING a Maintenance Position for a local mobile home community.

Non-smoker, valid driver’s license-background checks are done, applications at 436 S. Nova Road, Office Door 24/7

DIVORCE Free Report reveals what you need to know about what happens to your matrimonial home before, during and after a divorce.

Free recorded message 1-855-384-6404, ID #1009 Exit Realty Home Team

Handyman

WWW.HANDYMAN2THERESCUELLC.COM WWW.HANDYMAN2THERESCUELLC.COM | 386-447-7633 | 386-447-7633 ALL ALL WORKMANSHIP WORKMANSHIP FULLY FULLY GUARANTEED GUARANTEED | SERVING | SERVING FLAGLER FLAGLER & VOLUSIA & VOLUSIA SINCE SINCE 20042004

OCTOBER 2019 PROOF Please review this ad carefully. Specify corrections and/or changes here and fax back to Money Pages within 2 Days of the REVISED DATE. There is no charge to correct typographical errors or to make revisions to your initial proof. A charge of $60 PER PROOF will apply beginning with your 3rd Proof.

PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: Approved as shown / No Changes or Corrections

Approved with Changes / This is my Final Proof

Need to see a Revised Proof Client Signature

Date

Zones: PC Contact:

Marty Lewis CELL: 904-540-5522 Email: marty.lewis@moneypages.com

Size: TH Designer: Chase Created: 00/00/00

REVISED DATE

10/3/19

This ad is property of Money Pages and may not be reproduced in any other publication.

If a SIGNED APPROVED PROOF has not been received by 9/25/19, the ad will be printed as shown.

Plumbing

TERRY’S PLUMBING

BUDGET BLINDS

386-446-1191 386-446-1191

BudgetBlinds.com BudgetBlinds.com BUDGET BLINDS BUDGET BLINDS ofofPalm Coast Palm Coast

350812

Blinds • Shutters • Shades Drapes • Home Automation

Insurance DIGITAL OFFER

A DIGITAL OFFER WILL BE INCLUDED ON THE MONEY PAGES APP

Helping You Select the Medicare Plan That is Right For You!

IF APPLICABLE.

See your Multimedia Specialist for more details.

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

• New Roofs • Replacements • Repairs • FREE Estimates • FREE Roof Inspections & Minor Repairs

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

Roof Leaking?

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

Advertise your business, starting at only $40 per month.

Shingle | Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights

386.677.9265 State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

LIC#CCC1331086

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service

RIGHT ON TARGET OBSERVER RED PAGES

350620

350822

386.931.3414

Fast, Reliable Service

386-328-5359

Residential Roofing Specialist

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

www.moneypages.com

Errors missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities to Money Pages. Color is not guaranteed.

Independent Licensed Agent

Of Flagler County

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

Roofing

Medicare Plan Options

Deanna Kershner

EZ Roofing Inc.

350831

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OR OST NO C ATION OBLIG

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HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL

Roofing

Call 386-447-9723 OrmondBeachObserver.com/RedPages

351948

Blinds/Window Treatments

345747-1

License License CRC1329768 CRC1329768 License License CCC1329185 CCC1329185

351952 345747-1

Attic: Attic: Insulation, Insulation, Flooring, Flooring, StairStair | Bathroom: | Bathroom: Remodel, Remodel, GrabGrab BarsBars & more & more | Cabinets: | Cabinets: Install, Install, Remove, Remove, Repair Repair | Carpentry: | Carpentry: Int/Ext Int/Ext | Closets: | Closets: Shelves, Shelves, Organizers Organizers | Doors: | Doors: Int/Ext, Int/Ext, Locks Locks & more & more | Drywall: | Drywall: Repair, Repair, Install Install | | Dryer VentVent Cleaning | Fascia Board/Soffit | Flooring: Tile,Tile, Wood, Laminate, VinylVinyl Plank | Gutter Cleaning | Hurricane Dryer Cleaning | Fascia Board/Soffit | Flooring: Wood, Laminate, Plank | Gutter Cleaning | Hurricane Protection | Landscaping: Trimming, Mulching, Weeding & more | Painting | Powerwashing | Remodeling Protection | Landscaping: Trimming, Mulching, Weeding & more | Painting | Powerwashing | Remodeling | | Roofing Repairs | Screens: Install Repair | Trim: Base, Crown, & more | Wood Roofing Repairs | Screens: Install andand Repair | Trim: Base, Crown, & more | Wood Rot Rot

16

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021

Going the extra Mile for our local Palm Coast customers!

PALM COAST FORD ADVANTAGES

Come say “Hello!” to Your Neighbor and Team Member!

PALM COAST FORD

AUTO MALL

Palm Coast location Local Employees Dealership team you can trust Team involvement in Palm Coast Additional $2,000 More for LOCAL Trade In Life Time Oil Changes

Chris Smith

Free Loaner Cars

- Has lived in Palm Coast for 19 years

Local Shuttle Service

- Automotive professional for 15 years

Life Time Powertrain Warranty*

- Palm Coast Ford Team Member for 15 years - Married for 10 wonderful years

Total customer satisfaction

- Two children: Victoria and Sebastian

Superb auto financing options

- Favorite sports team: Gators, isn’t that the

(Low rates for Good or Bad Credit scores)

only team?

Local trade in pre owned inventory 30 miles away on I-95

ALIGNMENT

TIRES

OIL CHANGE

Four Wheel Alignment $69.95 High-Tech Computer Alignment.

TIRE SALE, LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. PALM COAST FORD GOES THE EXTRA MILE SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO DRIVE ON I-95!

SEMI-SYNTHETIC OIL CHANGE, $39.95 +TAX, Up to 5 quarts of semi-synthetic oil.

One coupon per customer, per household. Not valid on all makes and models subject to inspection. See dealer for details. Valid only at Palm Coast Ford. Plus tax and fees. Offer expires 1/31/21.

One coupon per customer, per household. Not valid on all makes and models subject to inspection. See dealer for details. Valid only at Palm Coast Ford. Plus tax and fees. Offer expires 1/31/21.

One coupon per customer, per household. Not valid on all makes and models subject to inspection. See dealer for details. Valid only at Palm Coast Ford. Plus tax and environmental fees. Offer expires 1/31/21.

350979-1

GOING THE EXTRA MILE TO EARN 100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

GOING THE EXTRA MILE WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY AND OIL CHANGES

Your hometown dealer | 1150 Palm Coast Pkwy. SW | www.PalmCoastFord.com | 386-447-3380 * Lifetime Powertrain warranty applies to vehicles purchased New at Palm Coast Ford. (c) 2020 by Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. (12/1/2020-12/31/2020) Edition for 32137 for Fair condition. Vehicle valuations are approximations and may vary from vehicle to vehicle. Actual valuations will vary based upon market conditions, specifications, vehicle condition or other particular circumstances pertinent to this particular vehicle or the transaction or the parties to the transaction. Kelley Blue Book assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.