Issuu

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 8, NO. 25

DISTRICT CHAMPS 9

FREE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

Give and take: 10 acres for fire station? Plantation Pines HOA offered 10 acres to Volusia for a fire station, but some residents oppose. PAGE 3

Ormond to consider more music, vending on North U.S. 1

Sweet success Walking through Pathways Elementary’s Candy Land for the PTA. PAGE 11

PAGE 5 INSIDE THREATS ON CAMPUS

Three juveniles facing felonies after firecracker incident at Mainland High School. PAGE 8

WATER RISING? SPEAK NOW

Ormond Beach’s 10-year stormwater master plan update in the works. PAGE 4

DUNKIN’ DONUTS ON NORTH US 1 The site, next to Dollar General, has been vacant since 2013. PAGE 2

RURAL LAND REQUEST

A property owner in the rural area west of Interstate 95 is requesting preliminary approval to subdivide a 25-acre tract at 519 Leeway Trail into five-acre lots. PAGE 7

NEW SHOP, OLD TREASURES

Treasures of the past offered at new shop. Plus other business news. PAGE 13

INDEX

Business...............PAGE 13 Calendar............... PAGE 11 Cops Corner.......... PAGE 8 High 5.................... PAGE 9 Real Estate...........PAGE 14 Your Town.............PAGE 12

Students participated in the school’s annual walk-a-thon event on Friday, Feb. 14, to help raise money for the PTA.

YOUR TOWN

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

INSIDE

TOOTSIE ROLL CAMPAIGN BEGINS The Knights of Columbus Prince of Peace Council 8791 annual Tootsie Roll Campaign for Citizens with Disabilities, the organization’s largest fundraiser, is underway at grocery stores in Ormond Beach. Proceeds go to organizations that help developmentally disabled people, including ESE programs at local schools, the Special Olympics, The Arc Volusia and a statewide Knights’ fund.

There’s one ... Courtesy photo

Scott Christopher, Adelaide Christopher, Sebastian Vega and Rigo Vega help collect donations for Knights of Columbus.

Environmental Discovery Center partners with Audubon for the Great Backyard Bird Count.

PAGE 6

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

CITY WATC H

US 1 Dunkin’ Donuts in the works

The upcoming Starbucks for the Shoppes on Granada, located at 1246 W. Granada Blvd., is now proposed to be housed in a standalone building, according to city Planning Director Steven Spraker. An earlier proposal by the developer placed the Starbucks in a building with a second retail space. The existing Starbucks on West Granada Boulevard would relocate to the new building.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

BY THE NUMBERS

$4.5 million

VCSO offers annual academy

for 110 permits issued last week, including 11 garage sale permits.

3,800

square feet for an after school program building at the Ormond Beach YMCA currently under city review. It will include a new playground.

completion for Antares of Ormond Beach, an upcoming assisted living facility. Clearing of the land recently began.

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traffic stops completed by the Ormond Beach Police Department last week. Email News Editor Jarleene Almenas at jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver. com.

Starbucks to stand alone

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

The Dunkin’ Donuts will be adjacent to the existing Dollar General near the I-95 interchange.

A new Dunkin’ Donuts is coming to Ormond Beach, replacing a former gas station site at 1535 N. U.S. 1. The building will span 2,013 square feet and include a drive-thru. The redevelopment project highlight some of the issues with other existing sites along the same corridor, said city Planning Director Steven Spraker in an email. The site operated as a gas station and convenience store from 1976 to 2007, and has a large non-

conforming sign that’s had environmental issues in the past. The site plan was approved on May 22, 2019, and included the demolition of the sign, the existing building (which has already been torn down) and a 36-foot greenbelt buffer along U.S. 1, Spraker said. The property has been vacant since 2013. The underground gasoline storage tanks were removed in 2007. The land was annexed into the city in 2013.

“This is not funny. This is something very severe. This is something that caused a panic and they should be absolutely ashamed of themselves.” SCOTT FRITZ, superintendent, on Mainland firecrackers. See Page 8.

Spraker added that the site began participating with the Ormond Beach Brownfield program in 2017, and that grant money was used to perform hazardous substance and petroleum assessments in designated areas. The developer has constructed other Dunkin’ Donuts in Ormond Beach, including the one at 300 S. Nova Road and the one under construction at 250 S. Atlantic Ave. The completion date for this project is unknown.

The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office is offering a free, nineweek Citizens Academy starting April 14. The program is designed to educate citizens about law enforcement, including the training and tools deputies and employees use, according to a VCSO press release. Applications must be turned in by March 6. Contact Communityrelations@vcso.us

Persis selected for NLC committee City Commissioner Susan Persis was appointed to serve of the National League of Cities Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Federal Advocacy Committee, a city press release announced on Jan. 30. The committee is responsible for developing policy options and advocacy on issues like water quality, energy and climate change.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

280 HOMES

HOA land giveaway sparks opposition In 2018, road flooding stranded some residents in their homes.

Plantation Pines HOA offered 10 free acres to Volusia County for a fire station, but some residents are not so sure. JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

en acres of wooded land. Bad roads. A proposal for a fire station. A voluntary homeowners association with low participation. These are the four factors currently impacting the Plantation Pines subdivision in unincorporated Ormond Beach, located in the rural area west of I-95. On Feb. 24, the residents were to be faced with a vote some called unexpected: Should the HOA donate 10 acres of land at the front of the neighborhood to the county for the construction of a new fire station? (That Feb. 24 vote has been canceled as the HOA continues negotiations.) The Ormond Beach Observer recently met with 11 Plantation Pines residents who opposed the proposal, saying that the first time they heard their community’s HOA could be donating land to the county was a couple of weeks ago.

Photo courtesy of Rebecca Rybicki

They are worried about losing the buffer of trees that helps maintain the countryside feel to their neighborhood. The fire station is not wanted by some residents. But unless they join the HOA, they won’t be able to vote. Rebecca Rybicki, who has lived in the neighborhood since 1993, said she feels like the proposal shouldn’t move forward if even one resident opposes it, whether or not they belong to the HOA. “They moved in with that land — with that buffer, that protection, that bubble of land — and that’s not fair,” Rybicki said. “We all have our reasons as to why we don’t think it’s good for our community.” The history of the deeded land, which spans just under 23 acres, dates back to 1988, when the developer, The Branigar Corp. Inc., gave the recreation land, including a lake, to the HOA. “The land does not belong to all the residents,” HOA President Jim Stoltenborg said. “The land was deeded to the HOA. If you’re a member of the HOA, you can vote on it.” AN OFFER TO THE COUNTY

The proposal for a fire station is not a new one, Stoltenborg said. Eight years ago, the HOA

offered the land to the county for the relocation of Fire Station 18, which is currently located at 500 Rodeo Road. However, the offer never went anywhere, and it wasn’t until after Volusia County approved the allocation of $12 million to improve its fire services, back in March 2019, that the conversation resurfaced. Volusia County Interim Community Information Director Kevin Captain said in an email that a short time after the presentation to the council, a representative from the Plantation Pines HOA reached out to the county and indicated there was an interest in donating land for a fire station. “The county of Volusia did not make a request for donated land,” Captain said. “In this case, the proposed donation was offered.” While it’s possible that land may have been donated for fire stations back in the 1970s “in the volunteer days,” Captain said there is no knowledge of a similar situation occurring recently. Why 10 acres? Stoltenborg said it’s because the station would have wildfire fighting equipment on the premises. He hopes having a fire station nearby would quicken response times in the rural area as well. “In addition, property owners also benefit from the reduction of insurance premiums, as fire losses are massive contributors to expensive insurance claims,” Captain said. “The type of fire station also matters when it includes new construction, advanced life support service and heavy wildland equipment.”

“We all have our reasons as to why we don’t think it’s good for our community.” Photo by Jarleene Almenas

The marquee sign at the entrance of the Plantation Pines neighborhood still shows the meeting date for the fire station proposal.

REBECCA RYBICKI, who has lived in the neighborhood since 1993

If there was a fire in a home in Plantation Pines, having a station nearby wouldn’t make much of a difference, said resident Enzo Marchese, who is a firefighter himself in Orange County. Houses burn all the time, even in cities. “And we have the hydrant next to it,” Marchese said. The dirt roads in Plantation Pines likely won’t support the fire trucks, either. But seeing as they’re privately owned, the county isn’t required to assume maintenance. That’s why resident Kevin Rybicki asked why the HOA is offering the land for free at all, when the county won’t help with the roads. “Meanwhile during the rainy season, what are they going to do when the firetrucks come out here, get stuck and can’t go down the roads?” he said. The HOA has the responsibility to maintain the roads. The normal range of active members in the HOA is between 55-62, said Stoltenborg. As of Jan. 26, the membership was 26 members. Plantation Pines has approximately 280 homes. This is aggravating for Stoltenborg. “A lot of people, and it’s mostly the ones that are ironically not members, are the ones that have been complaining about this,” Stoltenborg said. CHANGING THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Resident Amber Mathisen recently moved into the neighborhood. She bought her home based on its location. She wanted to her family to live in the country. If the vote to donate the land to the county passes, her home will face the station. “I don’t want to sit on my front porch and see a parking lot and the back of a Fire Department,” Mathisen said. “On top of having all that land cleared, I’m going to see cars and road.” Resident Ed Best has lived in Plantation Pines for 13 years. The tradeoff doesn’t make sense to him. It’ll make the neighborhood noisy. “Every time they send a truck out with the siren on, whoever lives up front there is going to get to listen to that noise,” he said. And for Pauline Rose, buying a home in Plantation Pines was a chance to escape the hustle and bustle of the city — the traffic, the stoplights and development. “We just want to be away from everything,” Rose said. They knew what they were getting into regarding public safety issues when they all moved to Plantation Pines, resident Greg Smith said. They didn’t move out there to become part of an HOA. But because of the situation, he’ll pay the $75 annual dues to be able to vote. “People in our position kind of look like the bad guys because we don’t want the safety unit in the front of our neighborhood,” Smith said.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

Ormond Beach

City seeks input for stormwater master plan Now is the time for residents to express any flooding concerns. JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

FORTUNATO PARK

Fortunato Park is a 2.6 acre riverfront park located just east of the Granada Bridge across from Rockefeller Gardens. It offers scenic views of the Halifax River and is home to the Ormond Hotel Cupola which is a historic landmark. Paved walking trails surround the grounds. The Park is open from 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Park features: Canoe/Non-Motor Boats, Dock/Pier, Fishing, Gazebo/Pavilion, Outdoor Grill, Parking, Picnic Area, Playground, Restrooms, Walk/Jog Paths File photo by Jarleene Almenas

Ormond Beach was able to complete virtually every project in the last stormwater master plan, staff said. It is still working on the second phase of the Central Park stormwater project.

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The city of Ormond Beach is currently working to update its stormwater master plan, which will create a roadmap for projects to improve stormwater management and coastal resilience for the next decade. Back on Jan. 27, the city held a workshop at the Ormond Beach Senior Center to discuss the process of creating the plan, and residents in the priority areas were invited to provide input. Some of those areas include residents who live near Sanchez, Cumberland and Putnam avenues. “There’s been a lot of historic flooding in that area from the creek there,” City Engineer Shawn Finley said. “We had some water in the streets after Hurricane Irma.” The meeting was attended by about 30 people, he said. Another area of concern for the city is between U.S. 1 and the Halifax River, both north and south of Granada Boulevard. Mark Ellard, senior principal water resources and environmental engineer for Geosyntec Consultants, said the update is still in the initial stages. There are seven phases, with the last being the City Commission reviewing the plan in a workshop. Currently, the consultants are working on gathering data. “When you get updated data for what’s going on now that may be relevant to the program, and getting information from residents about their problems, issues and questions — it’s an important part of the initial phase,” Ellard said. Ormond Beach’s flood risks include heavy rainfall, storm surge, groundwater and tidal flooding, and all impact the city’s stormwater plan update, he said. Now is the time for residents facing stormwater issues to make their needs known. “Even though it’s after the meeting, any input that the public may have in the process is valuable,” Ellard said. The city was able to complete virtually every project in the last stormwater master plan, said Finley. It is still working on the second phase of the Central Park stormwater project. Thanks to having a plan in place, Finley said, the city was able to obtain $10 million to $12 million in funding from FEMA and the state Department of Emergency Management. “It’s one of the most critical documents we have in engineering to help us plan out our projects and get them accomplished,” Finley said.

“It’s one of the most critical documents we have in engineering to help us plan out our projects and get them accomplished.” SHAWN FINLEY, city engineer

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

More music and vendors on North US 1? Also: storage facilities seek to store boats and trailers outside. WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

The City Commission will vote March 3 on whether to grant Boot Hill Saloon Outpost, at 1089 N. U.S. 1, a special exception to have itinerate vending and live outdoor music during special events, including Turkey Rod Run and Jeep Beach, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. In addition, the business seeks to have live outdoor music four times per month on a Saturday or Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. At the Planning Board meeting, some nearby residents spoke in favor, and some against. Some protested having more outdoor activities on North U.S. 1, saying it decreases property values and is not fair to homeowners to have music every weekend. There were also residents who said they enjoyed the entertainment and hope the musicians are allowed to play later. The Planning Board recommended approval of itinerant vending and outdoor music during special events, except for Turkey Rod Run and Jeep Beach, saying other businesses have not been approved to have activities during those events. “It’s not fair to other vendors,” said board member G.G. Galloway. The board also recommended

Photo by Wayne Grant

The Boot Hill facility on North U.S. 1 is quiet now, but could become the scene of weekly outdoor live music.

approval of outdoor live entertainment four times per month. The rules, as published in the meeting agenda packet, state that if there are two code violations exceeding the time limitation or the maximum decibel levels in any one-year period, the right will be revoked. OUTDOOR STORAGE

A local storage company is asking the city to allow the parking of boats and recreational vehicles in the parking lots of its three storage facilities in the city. Currently, that would be against the

zoning at those locations. The Planning Board heard the request from Andy Clark, of All Aboard Storage, at their Feb. 13 meeting, and the City Commission will consider the matter in two readings on March 17 and April 7. Storage of the boats and RVs in parking lots has been a common practice even where it violates code. Clark told the board that the location at 321 Hand Ave. has had that type of storage for 30 years. The other two locations are 501 S. Nova Road and 509 S. Nova Road. Because the vehicles are parked in car-size parking spots, they

are typically trailers, not large RVs. The Neighborhood Improvement Division, which issues code violations, is currently going through a list of about 20 possible similar violations. According to the meeting agenda packet, a similar violation was issued to a local storage facility, and the owner provided a list of other facilities that are storing boats and trailers in parking spots. It does not name the cited company. Planning Director Steven Spraker said some of the storage places have been found to be in proper zoning and at least one has ceased that type of storage. The Planning Board recommended approval for two of the lots because the parking there is behind walls or buildings, but said a masonry wall should be constructed at the 321 Hand Ave. site, because the parking at that lot is visible from the street. The board members said Hand Avenue is mostly residential and getting more heavily traveled, so the aesthetics are important. “This is almost the gateway to Central Park,” said board member Angeline Shull. The motion by Shull to require a wall, as well as work with city staff on vegetation, was passed with Galloway voting no. Galloway said the owner should have the option to not build a wall if he parks the boats and trailers in the back of the facility in a spot not visible from the street. All Aboard Storage is seeking a zoning change from Service

Commercial to Planned Business Development and a development order at its three facilities to continue storing boats and RVs. NEIGHBOR CONCERNS

Two complaints from neighbors came up during the audience comment portion of the meeting. One mentioned trash from 321 Hand Ave. blowing through the adjacent neighborhood, and another said water from the retention pond at 509 S. Nova Road floods a nearby yard. “It’s nasty,” said Kevin Robinson, who lives across the street from 321 Hand Ave. He said he cleans up trash along the street after it blows from the lot. Clark responded, saying the company will handle the trash problem. “We’ll definitely get on it,” he said. He said the facility expects customers to take trash with them after cleaning out their units, and board member G.G. Galloway suggested he get a small dumpster. A neighbor of the facility at 509 S. Nova Road, John Cox, said the retention pond at the facility overflows into his lawn and swimming pool. Spraker said city staff will come out and look at the pond problem. Galloway said water flowing from one property to another is a problem that should be taken care of sooner rather than later. “You can call me,” he said. “I’m going to take this on.”

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

ORMOND BEACH

Observer

Colleen Caceres points out a bird to Emerson Fredley and her daughter, Zoe, as dad Javier looks on.

Residents help national bird count effort

BIRD IS THE WORD

Halifax Audubon member Steve Blackledge points out a bird to Jocelyn Mazelowe and her children, Isabel and Micah.

WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

ave Hartgrove remembers when driving around in the car would result in a bug-splattered windshield. These days, not so much. Hartgove, an official with Halifax River Audubon for many years, was manning a booth at the Great Backyard Bird Count on Feb. 15 at the city’s Environmental Discovery Center in Central Park. The longtime birder said that in 1993, he would hear so many chuck-will’s-widows, a nocturnal bird, that he couldn’t count them. “Now it’s only a few,” he said. “It’s because of the drop-off in insects.” Nationally, it’s been reported recently that there has been a large decrease in birds, and Hartgrove has seen a similar decline locally. But he points out that some species, such as the ibis, have increased in population. Fewer insects hitting windshields means less food for birds. Melissa Lammers, also of Halifax River Audubon, said people can help by having native plants in their yard to attract insects, rather than tropical plants. “Birds need insects to provide protein to their babies,” she said. To find what plants are beneficial to insects and birds, visit Audubon.org/plantsforbirds. Rob Bird, of Audubon, said people can just plant a small area, and don’t have to re-do the whole yard. The Great Backyard Bird Count occurs over a four-day period each year to provide information for the Audubon Society, and the EDC has partnered with Audubon for the past three years. The first

year, there were 100 attendees and the second year there were 200, according to EDC Coordinator Duane Price, and he was expecting more this year. Central Park is recognized as a stop-off point for migratory birds, Price said, and the lakes at Central Park attract a lot of waterfowl. The bird counts help Audubon when talking to legislators about loss of habitat and other problems, said Steve Blackledge, who was helping visitors at one of the watch stations. He said he has noticed much fewer birds in recent years at the Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge. Also at the event, bird experts took attendees for hikes. Joan Teague was leading a group when they stopped to see several different species. “That’s the way birdwatching goes,” she said. “You’ll see a bird and then see a lot more. There’s safety in numbers.” Taking part in the hike was Monique Morrella, who said she had started taking birdwatching lessons from Teague last fall.

“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

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EVENTS “Now I’m a bird addict,” she said. “When you look through a scope you can see their eyes and how beautiful their feathers are.” Also at the EDC event was a migration challenge game, showing how difficult the journey is for birds and other educational tents as well as games for the kids. Visit birdcount.org.

Rob Bird and Melissa Lammers, of Halifax Audubon, explain what plants are good for birds at their booth.

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Photos by Wayne Grant

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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A property owner in the rural area west of Interstate 95 is requesting preliminary approval to subdivide a 25-acre tract at 519 Leeway Trail into five-acre lots. The property is zoned rural estate/agriculture, which allows a five-acre lot size. Before the Feb. 13 Planning Board meeting, land owner Ruth Pellicer said she had no immediate plans for the lots, but may sell them some day. Before the land could be developed for single-family homes, each lot would need a building

permit, which would require a stormwater plan and tree survey. The acreage is in an area where residents have well water and septic tanks. According to meeting background material, no water or sewer would be extended by the city except in conjunction with an Assessment District, created at the discretion of the city. Such a district would require a request from no less than half of the property owners. The Planning Board recommended approval of the preliminary plat. It will go to the City Commission on March 17. A final plat will also require approval.

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Three teens facing felonies after firecracker incident Volusia County Schools Superintendent Dr. Scott Fritz said the students will likely be expelled. JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Three Mainland High School freshmen have been arrested for setting off firecrackers in a stairwell during the school’s lunch period on Thursday, Feb. 13, Daytona Beach Police reported. DBPD reported that emergency calls came into Volusia County’s dispatch center indicating an active shooter situation at the high school at 12:32 p.m. Between 50 and 75 law enforcement officers from DBPD, Volusia County Sheriff’s Office, Volusia County Beach Safety and Ormond Beach Police responded, and it was quickly determined there was no shooter on campus, nor had a gun been shot. Officers discovered the firecrackers inside a stairwell and were able to identify the students behind the incident. All are juveniles, DBPD reported. Volusia County Schools Superintendent Dr. Scott Fritz held a press conference at 4 p.m. to address the situation, saying that the School District will take “stern action” against the students, which are likely to be expelled in addition to the criminal charges.

DAYTONA BEACH POLICE: STUDENTS SAID FIRECRACKERS WERE A ‘TEST’ A 16-year-old student who posted a school shooting threat for Mainland High School on social media was arrested Daytona Beach Police, the agency reported on Friday, Feb. 14. The threat said that Thursday’s firecracker incident was a “test to see how long it took the police to arrive,” and that the shooter was going to copy

“This is not funny,” Fritz said. “This is something very severe. This is something that caused a panic and they should be absolutely ashamed of themselves.” Community Information Services Director Kelly Schulz said two messages were sent out to parents via voicemail and text messaging, letting them know of the initial lockdown and the allclear. The school’s principal, staff and deputy acted quickly, Fritz said. Students were gathered and secured in classrooms, though some did run out the front of the school, a plausible reaction to thinking you’ve heard gunshots, he added. Volusia County Schools is always looking at ways to improve security and student safety, which is why it recently hired Michelle

the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland that killed 17 people in 2018. Feb. 14 marks the second anniversary of the tragedy. The student was a freshman at Mainland. DBPD said it would have a strong presence around Mainland on Friday “as a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of everyone on campus.”

Newman, who is the new head of safety and security for Volusia County Schools. “I think we’re doing everything we possibly can to keep our students safe and to be as proactive as we are,” Fritz said. When asked about his thoughts on this incident occurring the day before the Parkland shooting’s second anniversary, the superintendent said he was concerned. “It is certainly on our minds. Feb. 14 means something different to educators than it did two years ago,” Fritz said. DBPD said the three students will face a misdemeanor charge of disruption of a school function as well as a felony charge for bringing an explosive device onto school property. Email jarleene@ormondbeachobserver.com.

COPS CORNER FEB. 6

PHONY LETTERS 12:13 p.m. — 300 Block of South Atlantic Avenue Fraud. The victim, a condo manager, said that a resident received a letter about a special assessment with her signature that asked for money. The victim assured the condo resident that the letter was not real and she did not send it. It was later learned that five residents had received a letter. The victim named a suspect who lives in Jacksonville, which is where the letters were mailed. She said this suspect had made statements about making her lose her job, so she would have to return to him. The victim said she wants to press charges. Police kept copies of the correspondence for evidence.

FEB. 8

CAT NOT THE CULPRIT 2:23 a.m. — 200 Block of South Center Street Disturbance. Police arrived at a house in response to a disturbance report and heard a female yelling inside. The woman who answered the door said she had been yelling at her cat. The officer noted that she appeared to be intoxicated. Contact was then made with a male in the residence. He claimed to be paying rent, but the woman said he had broken in and she did not know he was living there. Asked about his personal property in the room and some of his

clothes in the drier, she said he must have brought it in through the window. Neighbors said they had seen the male going in and out for a couple of months, including taking out the garbage. The officer advised the woman that it was a landlord/tenant issue and she would have to evict him.

FEB. 12

FACEBOOK HELPS POLICE 2:56 a.m. — South Nova Road Fleeting Vehicle. A sports bike was reported as being driven recklessly, and the responding officer saw it traveling 130 mph on LPGA Boulevard. Later, it was seen speeding eastbound on Hand Avenue. An officer caught up to the bike on South Nova Road and activated lights and siren, but the bike rider looked around at the officer and then accelerated at a high rate of speed. The officer stopped the chase. The officer made contact with the registered owner, who said it was not stolen and a friend was using it. The officer found the friend on Facebook, and after more investigation found that there was a warrant for his address and he does not have a driver’s license. The driver of the bike was wearing a helmet so a positive identification could not be made. The friend was listed as a suspect.

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HIGH

SPORTS 1

Mainland football player Jordan Jackson is going Division I. Jackson recently announced his commitment to play college football for the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York. The Black Knights play in Conference USA.

Seabreeze football’s Matthew Bosset announced that he received an invitation to the Top 40 Camp, present by the Hammer Kicking Academy, in June. The camp is invite only — encompassing the top 10 freshman, top 10 sophomores and top 20 juniors comprising kickers, punters, and snappers. The camp is a major recruiting and instructional camp.

File photo

Seabreeze’s Noah Korfant

Seabreeze boys soccer team’s 2019-20 season came to an end in the Class 5A-Region 1 quarterfinals on Feb. 12. The No. 7 seed Sandcrabs, who have been to that last three state championship games, lost 3-0 to No. 2 seed Gainesville. The Sandcrabs finished the season with a 12-7-3 overall record.

Despite losing in the district championship game, Mainland’s girls basketball team still qualified for regional play. The No. 8 seed Buccaneers upset the No. 1-seeded team in Region 1, topping Lincoln 63-49 at Lincoln High School. The Buccaneers also beat No. 6 seed Crestview 67-26 in the regional semifinals. The Buccaneers play No. 2 seed Wekiva in the regional final at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21.

In 2019-20, Seabreeze’s girls basketball team had its winningest season since the 2012-13 season. The Sandcrabs won on game last year and were introduced to a new coach, John Rogers, this past summer. The Sandcrabs won 10 games (and lost 14). Their season ended in a loss in the first round of the district tournament.

Mainland’s Jordan Sears attempts to finish an alley oop layup against the Wildcats.

Photos by Ray Boone

DISTRICT CHAMPS Bucs take down Ocala Forest for second straight district title

Mainland’s boys basketball team won its second straight district title on Feb. 14.

10 points and three assists — threw a pass to Sears on a fast break. Sears pulled up at the top of the 3-point line and swished it. “I practice that shot every day,” he said. “We control our energy and effort. We go into every game with the mentality that we’re going to win.” The Buccaneers move on to regionals. They host a still-tobe-determined team on Thursday, Feb. 20. “That’s our house,” Sears said. “We don’t like losing at home, so it’s going to be tough for teams to try to go in there and beat us.”

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

When Mainland’s boys basketball team played Ocala Forest earlier this season, the Buccaneers barely survived on Ocala Forest’s home court, beating the Wildcats 58-53 on Jan. 22. The Buccaneers faced the Wildcats again — this time in the Class 6A-District 4 title game, held the night of Friday, Feb. 14, at New Smyrna Beach High School. No. 1 seed Mainland was fresh off a 73-49 win over No. 5 seed New Smyrna Beach two nights prior. “Our coaches always preach doing the little things,” said Mainland’s Kenny Weatherspoon, who held Ocala Forest’s best player, Jake Charske, to 7 points. “That’s what we did tonight. We didn’t stop. The whole game.” The Buccaneers’ defense was relentless against the No. 2 seed Wildcats, who at times had trouble crossing halfcourt without turning the ball over. The Buccaneers recorded 15 steals and forced 24 turnovers in a dominant 69-38 victory to claim their second district championship in a row. “That’s Mainland basketball,” Buccaneers coach Joe Giddens said of Mainland’s tenacious pressure defense. “That’s the way I played. I’m just trying to bring it back.”

Mainland’s Taron Keith dribbles the ball up the court on a fastbreak.

The Buccaneers were led by senior point guard Jordan Sears, the team’s leading scorer, who tallied a game-high 23 points on 8-for-14 shooting. Sears also ripped down nine rebounds, dished out five assists, recorded three steals and blocked two shots. Late in the third quarter, after a steal by the Buccaneers, senior guard Taron Keith — who posted

Mainland’s Jalen Willis shoots a corner 3 against Ocala Forest.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

Seabreeze comes up short against FPC in MHS Pre-Season Classic After falling behind 8-3, the Sandcrabs scored 5 runs in seventh inning. SPORTS EDITOR

The game looked like it was almost over. Seabreeze’s softball team was down 8-3 to Flagler Palm Coast

with one out in the top of the seventh inning in the MHS Pre-season Classic the night of Thursday, Feb. 13, at Matanzas High School. However, thanks to several errors by the Bulldogs, the Sandcrabs scored 5 runs in the inning to tie the game. Then the Bulldogs managed to put one runner across home plate to win the game 9-8. “We’re a young team. But I saw a lot of fight in them — a lot of heart in them,” Seabreeze head coach Shanah Thomas said. “We learned a lot. I’m proud that we were able to come back and make it a game.”

Photos by Ray Boone

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FEBRUARY 20, 2020

Classifieds 15 Real Estate 14

YOUR NEIGHBORS

I want

candy!

CALENDAR FRIDAY, FEB. 21

Pathways holds CandyLand themed walk-a-thon

alking the Pathways Elementary School car loop has never been so

AN EVENING WITH MÁIRÉAD NESBITT n When: 7:30 p.m. n Where: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1 n Details: Grammy- and Emmynominated eltic fiddler Máiréad Nesbitt returns to Ormond Beach for her only Florida appearance this year. Fundraiser for the 10thannual Ormond Beach Celtic Festival on April 18-19. Tickets start at $30. Call 676-3375 or visit ormondbeachcelticfestival.com

SATURDAY, FEB. 22

INTERNATIONAL DAY OF WOMEN IN GIRLS IN SCIENCE n When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. n Where: Museum of Arts and Sciences, 352 S. Nova Road n Details: Female scientific speakers. Free for museum members. Nonmembers must pay museum admission; seniors cost $10.95 and adults cost $12.95.

sweet. Students participated in the school’s annual walk-a-thon event on Friday, Feb. 14, to help raise money for the PTA. This year’s theme was Candy Land, and students were able to take photos with life-size lollipops, Gloppy of the Chocolate Swamp and a Candy Land backdrop. Funds raised will go toward supporting school-wide initiatives. — JARLEENE ALMENAS

Trevor Pittman, Kale Luj, Nolan Penney, Jack Cothern (in blue hoodie), Julian Aguirre (in back), Jacob Mai, Ryder Willis and Kyle Gordon

RAINBOW BRIDGE WALK n When: 6-9 p.m. n Where: Begin at Fortunato Park, at the Granada Bridge n Details: Festivities and walk in honor of pets who have died. Walkers are asked to make a $10 donation, which includes water, necklace, goodie bag. Benefits Sophie’s Circle Dog Rescue. Bring your current furry family member for the walk. Visit www.sophiescircle.com.

SUNDAY, FEB. 23

BETHUNE-COOKMAN UNIVERSITY PERFORMANCE n When: 3:30 p.m. n Where: Ormond Beach First Christian Church, 50 Seville St. n Details: An hour of heavenly music, featuring the BethuneCookman University Inspirational Gospel Choir, with special guest soloist Leanna Hines Bradley. Free. Seating limited.

MONDAY, FEB. 24

CIVIL DISCOURSE n When: 6 p.m. n Where: Ormond Beach Public Library, 30 S. Beach St. n Details: The first in a series about “The Voting Process,” with Lisa Lewis, the supervisor of elections for Volusia County. Contact linda@bluegreenalgae.com

TUESDAY, FEB. 25

BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY: ONE WORD AT A TIME n When: 5 p.m. n Where: Ormond Beach Public Library auditorium, 30 S. Beach St. n Details: Interactive panel features former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nancy Soderberg, ADL Deputy Regional Director Yael Hershfield, author Rabbi Kurt Sone and Gina Duncan, director of transgender equality and diversity training at Equality Florida. Free and open to the public.

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

Above: Julia Bates, Emma Torres and Ella Horsley Left: Lillian Garcia, Kendall Johnson, Ellie Rodriguez, Danecca Sampson, Brooklin Cooper and Julia Francis

CONKLIN CENTER BENEFIT CONCERT n When: 5:30 p.m. n Where: Conklin Center for the Blind, 405 White St. n Details: Evening of music by the Daytona Beach Choral Society, harpist Melody Long Anglin and entertainer Michael Sundae. Proceeds will benefit the Conklin Center. $15. Call 258-3441.

YOUR TOWN

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

QUILTERS TO HAVE PIECES ON DISPLAY AT OCEAN CENTER A member of the Racing Fingers Quilt Guild of Ormond Beach has two quilts accepted as semi-finalists in the American Quilting Society Quilt Week show in Daytona Beach, taking place the Ocean Center at 101 N. Atlantic Ave. from Feb. 26-29. Terri Lynch’s first quilt is titled, “Accidents Happen, Don’t Quit, It Can Still Be Beautiful,” a burgundy quilt that was first started by Lynch in 2016. It is a one-block pattern from Quiltmaker 100 blocks by “100 Designers Magazine,” according to a press release. The original block is called “Star Wash” by Peg Spradlin. After Lynch’s husband died in a small plane crash in 2018, she picked up the blocks she’d made and decided to finish the quilt. The second quilt is a white star quilt titled, “Bonus Star,” made from bonus pieces salvaged from other projects,

Courtesy photo

Monique Foley’s quilt is a semi-finalist at Quilt Week.

according to the press release. It is inspired by a quilt by Edyta Sitar. Lynch is originally from Southern California. Her husband was in the U.S. Navy, and in 2013, the two moved to Daytona Beach, where her husband taught at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Lynch is not the only RFQG member with a quilt in the show. Monique Foley also has a quilt that was accepted as a semifinalist. Her pineapple quilt contains over 2,500 small pieces. Foley, a native of Belgium, discovered quilting in 1985 after many years of knitting. In 1991, she entered a Baltimore Album Quilt in a Georgia State Fair and won Best of Show. The quilt was all done by hand.

GLOW 5K RAISES FUNDS FOR DOWNTOWN FIT LOOP IN ORMOND BEACH The Rotary Club of Downtown Ormond Beach’s second annual Glow 5K helped raised over $5,500 thanks to the race sponsors, volunteers and nearly 300 runners who participated. The runners used blinkers and glow products to light the way during the moonlight run on the beach, according to a press release. The overall winners were: Hunter Phillips, Lee Kolias and Mario LaTorre for the men’s division; and Moriya Patsch, Lindsay Moore and J. Patsch for the women’s division. This year’s presenting sponsor was AdventHealth Daytona

Beach, and the funds raised will benefit the Downtown Fit Loop project that will feature exercise equipment at each of the Granada Bridge’s four corner parks. The Club will gift the Downtown Fit Loop to the city.

ACLU HOSTING ESSAY CONTEST The American Civil Liberties Union of Florida Volusia/Flagler chapter is hosting its secondannual “Future Voters Essay Contest.” As the ACLU is celebrating its 100th-anniversary, high school students throughout Volusia and Flagler counties are invited to write a 1,500-2,000word essay on this prompt: “Since 1920, the American Civil Liberties Union has vigorously fought for fundamental freedoms. Looking back on our 100-year history, which of the ACLU’s landmark cases has had the most significant impact on protecting your individual rights and liberties as guaranteed by the Constitution and laws of the United States?” Four finalists will be selected, and each of them will receive two complimentary tickets for the ACLU’s 2020 annual meeting and banquet, to be held at the Halifax River Yacht Club at 6 p.m. March 29. The winner will be announced at the banquet, and will be awarded $100 and invited to read their essay, according to a press release. The keynote speaker will be Cheryl Brown Henderson, whose father was a named plaintiff in the 1954 case of Brown v. Board of Education. She will be joined by Dr. Micah

Kubic, executive director of the Florida ACLU. Students may email essays to Jeanne Tanke at ACLUessaycontest@gmail.com by March 1, with a email subject titled “Student Essay.”

ADOPTABLE PETS

COUNTY HONORED WITH MEDIA AWARD Volusia County’s Community Information Division was recognized by the Florida Emergency Preparedness Association for its effort to keep residents informed during Hurricane Dorian by awarding the division with its 2020 Media Award during its annual conference on Feb. 6. The team was led by former Community Information Director Joanne Magley.

FURNITURE STORE HELPS FBH

Dave is an 8-year-old Olde English Bulldog mix.

Amika is a terrier-American Staffordshire mix. She is 4 years old.

Kalin Home Furnishings recently raised $900 for Food Brings Hope thanks to donations received during its National Stressless Chairs Charity Sale.

SCHOLARSHIPS FROM ROTARY

Buttons is a domestic shorthair cat. She’s 8 years old.

The Darcy Akers Scholarship Fund, which is administered by the Rotary Club of Ormond Beach, is now accepting scholarship applications from area high school seniors for the 2020-2024 program period. The fund, which has provided nearly $600,000 in scholarships, considers community service, leadership, scholastic success and financial need. Deadline is April 10. Contact your school guidance counselor or visit www.darcyakers.org.

Dixon is a retrieverLabrador who is 5 years old.

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.

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4th floor unit offering you sprawling ocean views from almost every room and is completely movein ready with all furnishings included! Open floor plan gives ample entertaining space! $309,900. MLS 1063517.

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Beautifully maintained 3Bd/2Ba home was just recently built in 2018! Open floor plan, high 9’4” ceilings, plenty of natural light and 18” tile throughout! Located in a convenient area! $274,900. MLS 1062524.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

BUSINESS OBSERVER

Everyone hopes to find a treasure, and it seems possible when walking into the new shop on North U.S. 1. Neatly arranged vintage decor, collectibles, art and antiques beckon the shopper at Fran’s Interior Treasures, 1439 U.S. 1, Suite A-5, in the MBA Plaza. Owners Fran and Mel Cliff have collected the treasures

since the early 2000s at estate sales throughout Central Florida, operating five booths in antique malls. Now, they have consolidated the entire collection in new Ormond Beach location. Making the search easier, the shop is arranged in “rooms” including a parlor, children’s area, and dining room. At estate sales, the couple looked for that special item. “Over in the corner, we’d see stained glass, or a crystal lamp, something someone cherished,”

CYCLE by Rob Gonsalves and Jennifer Lim; CROSSWORD SPIN Edited by David Steinberg

100 Invention protection 101 Hitter’s stat 104 Host with a mic 108 Florida bay city 110 Stole away 112 Book about a legend? 115 Battle supply for the North? (letter 1) 117 Post about how great your life is, e.g. 118 “This ride is fun!” 119 Rico’s role on “Modern Family” 120 Drizzling or pouring 121 Stage constructions 122 Feudal nobleman 123 Not quite right 124 She set sail in 1492 DOWN

ACROSS

1 Dog collar attachments 5 Piano practice piece 10 Org. that monitors workplaces 14 “That’s hilarious!” 18 Parrot 19 Tears down 20 Energy source 21 One making in-app purchases 22 Snatched a falling soft drink? (circle letter 11) 24 Meadow rodents 26 Person with a burning desire?

1 Pageant crown 2 Elicit a smile from 3 Acronym about bad data 4 Hybrid dog breed whose hair is usually curly 5 Whiteboard accessory 6 Strategic 7 Actress Aduba 8 Mississippi mouth 9 Jacob’s twin 10 Cause affront to 11 Switzerland, in France 12 ___-haw13 100% 14 Operates smoothly 15 Continent with the largest 17-Down 16 Mild oath17 See 15-Down 18 Test for future docs23 27 Melodies Schumer 54 Going nonstop Fork feature 29 2018 U.S. Open champ 55 Musician’s pace 74 Genealogy diagram 25 Evade Naomi 75 Brewski 57 Smart group 28 Bright light 30 ___ Bo 76 Pale purple 58 “My treat” 32 New wave band in red 31 City near Syracuse 59 Sheep that often have 79 Take in or let out hats 33 Followed 81 Stonework horns 34 “Back in the ___” 36 Strong-arm 83 United ___ Emirates 62 Any minute (Beatles song) 37 Unpretentious smiles? 65 Lil ___ X (“Old Town 84 Web developer’s code (letter 8) 86 Forest full of ferret rela- 35 Cigar ending? Road” rapper) 36 Shipping container 42 Glass fragment 66 With 68-Across, revolve, tives? (letter 9) 37 Oscar ___ hot dogs 45 For the birds? or what the indicated let- 89 Seattle ballplayer 47 Pot for clams ters do to form their wacky 91 Like the teapot of song 38 Japanese noodles 39 One-named Somali48 Settlement for bike 92 ___ & Young phrases? American model riders? (letter 3) 93 Legume-based dental 68 See 66-Across 40 Supposed monster’s 51 A football field is slightly 69 Wile E. Coyote’s fittings? (letter 4) loch larger than one 96 Overhauls explosive 41 Mlle., in Madrid 99 Have ambitions 72 Wanda Sykes or Amy 53 Place for a sail

AdventHealth is participating in a study to better understand the health and well-being of clergy. Reports of distress and burnout among pastors and faith leaders have raised concerns, a press release stated. Clergy interested in learning more and participating in the research study can do so confidentially by visiting https:// clergywholenessstudy.wordpress. com.

HULL’S SEAFOOD RECOGNIZED Hull’s Seafood Restaurant and Market, 111 W. Granada Blvd., was recently named U.S. Senate Small Business of the Week by Sen. Marco Rubio, chairman of the Senate Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship. Rubio noted that in 2018, Hull’s Market received the Governor’s Business Ambassador Medal after expanding and doubling its staff. Jimmy Hull, a fisherman, started the business in 1984 as a small takeout kitchen.

EDUCATION FOR SENIORS Daytona State College has begun its spring series of presentations in the WISE, Wisdom in Senior Education, program. WISE is open to anyone age 50 or older. Visit DaytonaState.edu/WISE.

ADVENTHEALTH GETS AWARD

COMMAND MEDICAL EXPANDS

The Volusia Association of School Administrators recently presented AdventHealth with the 2020 Jack Schoep Award which recognizes public education through community service, leadership and support, a press release stated. In 2018, AdventHealth established the Healthy Futures Program of Volusia County Schools, targeting career development in the healthcare industry, student athlete health and chronic absenteeism.

Command Medical Products, 15 Signal Ave., has announced the addition of William King and Chad Tremaroli. King is quality assurance and regulatory compliance manager, and Tremaroli is director of operations. Both are filling new positions created to support the company’s focus on improved customer experience and expansion of the organization, according to a press release. Their responsibilities were previously incorporated in other positions.

42 What the dish ran away with 43 Dye for festive body art 44 Second president 46 1099-___ (IRS form) 49 Ricochet shot in billiards 50 Get on a soapbox 51 Not together 52 Pink, for a flamingo 56 ___ culpa 57 Twitch chat VIP 60 Palindromic title 61 Hooch maker 63 “So I was wrong!” 64 Ryan or Tatum 66 Taiwan’s official initials 67 Consume 69 Mortise insert 70 Grape or Strawberry candies 71 Secret meeting 72 Log dwelling 73 Some salamanders 75 Uncouth folks 76 Mary’s pet 77 “Dies ___” (Latin hymn) 78 Tomb-raiding Croft 80 Speed Wagon automaker 82 Sugary kernels 84 Word on a wife’s robe, perhaps 85 Stumble 87 What surrounds Aurora? 88 Western toppers 90 Cav or Celt 91 Appear to be 94 Flustered state 95 Aged, in a way 97 IHOP competitor 98 “Movin’ ___” (“The Jeffersons” theme) 100 Onetime U.S. airline 101 “The Thinker” sculptor 102 Good, in Guatemala 103 Humble reply 104 Recedes 105 Muddy ground 106 Winter wear 107 Baker’s dozen? 109 Secretive big cat 111 “The Bridge on the River ___” 113 Hole puncher 114 Soup with rice noodles 116 Pasta suffix

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.

“EGN PGK’O MSWA OG HNK SXSE DHGR VFDA EGNH XMGVA VFDA ... EGN BSK BMSKCA. SKP EGN BSK ZA SK SCAKO GD BMSKCA.” – VSNHS PAHK “TNM ZUEEND RNMJD TNMIHYBS. RNMJD GH U XGBBYI. TNM VMHD CUPY DN XENK KCN TNM UIY ... KCUD TNM HDUER SNI.”

– VYEEGSYI BNOYF

Puzzle Two Clue: F equals Z

TREASURES OF THE PAST OFFERED AT NEW SHOP

STUDY TO BENEFIT CLERGY

They worked on remodeling the space and arranging merchandise since last summer. “We’re proud of our shop,” Cliff said. Email beckerf@bellsouth.net.

Puzzle One Clue: W equals V

Photo by Wayne Grant

Mel and Fran Cliff have opened Fran’s Interior Treasures.

Fran Cliff said. “The antiques and collectibles in our shop were someone’s treasure from yesteryear. Our mission is to preserve these treasures and to share some of our past.” She explained that people retire to Florida and decorate the house with tropical décor, but often there is something they don’t want to part with. “Now the person who buys it will have a treasure,” she said. “They can take something special into their homes and pass on to their children.” She researches the items and writes information on a tag so the buyer knows about the history. She said when shoppers sort through the vintage china, crystal, furniture, lamps or dolls they are often reminded of their own past, saying their grandmother used to have a certain item, for example. Cliff has always been a collector, starting with cherubs, birds and art. Her mother was an artist, and her father often took her to art museums in the Philadelphia area where she was raised. Her husband, Mel, studied humanities and history in college. They’ve had careers other than collecting. She was in marketing and publishing, and he still works as a software engineer. They own the space in the MBA Plaza, saying it’s an investment, and they wanted to get away from paying rent and commissions. They are pleased with their location, pointing out a nearby nail spa and Italian restaurant that bring traffic.

SUDOKU

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

02-20-20

REAL ESTATE

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

Top seller features swimming pool, barn

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

JAN. 12-18

house in the Village of Pine Run was the top real estate transaction in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea for the week of Jan. 12-18 in the Multiple Listing Service. Rochelle Cannon and Tucker Harris, individually and as trustees, sold 104 Addison Drive to Ariel Silvestri, of Ormond Beach, for $435,000. Built in 1980, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool, pole barn and 2,461 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $171,000. Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales.

WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

ORMOND BEACH John and Tonia Terry, of Ormond Beach, sold 759 Orchard Ave. to Adrian and Dennis Brown, of Ormond Beach, for $302,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,145 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $157,500. Christopher and Katrina Oberle, of Benwood, West Virginia, sold 34 Charleston Square to John Christopher and Julia Joslin, of Ormond Beach, for $240,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1.412 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $214,000. Offerpad LLC, of Chandler, Arizona, sold 833 Lucerne Circle to

Joseph Huber, of Ormond Beach, for $224,497. Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,628 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $217,500. Karen Schotanus, individually and as trustee, sold 415 Cherrywood Drive to Allen and Bonnie Hudson, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1979, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,444 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $142,464. Halifax Plantation Jeffrey Joyce and Judy Joyce, individually and as trustee, and Monica Rosenbluth, individually and as trustee, sold 3108 Connemara Drive to Kathalyn Morton, of Ormond Beach, for $235,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,205 square feet. It

Courtesy photo

The top real estate transaction is on more than one acre and has three bedrooms and three bathrooms.

sold in 2005 for $245,000. Patricia Dillon, of Palm Coast, sold 1453 Carlow Circle to James and Andre’a McIntyre, as trustees, for $222,500. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,684 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $211,500. Plantation Bay Randall and Bonnie Hill, of Ormond Beach, sold 1231 Crown Pointe Lane to Caroline Efstathion, of Ormond Beach, for $349,900. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,574 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $297,000. Tomoka Oaks Louis and Erika Marcantonio, of St. Augustine, sold 34 Pine Valley Circle to William and Tiffany Flaherty, of Ormond Beach, for $265,000. Built in 1963, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5

baths, a fireplace and 2,570 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $165,000.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA Sherrye Strech, of Ormond Beach, sold 114 N. Ocean Aire Terrace to Robert and Holly Farley, of Astatula, for $270,000. Built in 1976, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,440 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $242,000.

Esther Morales, of Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania, for $230,000. Built in 1960, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,264 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $185,500. John Buscemi, of Winter Park, sold 10 Palm Drive to Brent and Judith Seals, of Ursa, Illinois, for $180,000. Built in 1955, the house has two bedrooms, 1.5 baths and 700 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $158,000.

Loraine Burke, individually and as trustee, sold 144 Brendale Drive to John Westphal, of Redding, California, for $230,000. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath, a swimming pool and 1,076 square feet. It sold in 1981 for $57,000.

Phyllis Oliva, as trustee, sold 30 Palmetto Drive to Christopher and Martha Calderwood, of Ormond Beach, for $162,000. Built in 1954, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 1,100 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $125,000.

William Nagel and Donna McKay, of Ocala, sold 26 Camellia Drive to Denise Cummings and

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

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SPECTACULAR RIVER VIEWS! 2BR, 2BA home w/ detached 2CG in a great location. Inside of home features large windows w/ tons of natural light. Living room w/ wood floors. Separate dining room. Kitchen w/ SS appliances & lots of cabinet & counter space. Extra bonus room. Newer A/C, newer roof & newer awnings. MLS#1067543 $325,000 Call Buzzy Porter at 386-405-1000.

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your whole life ... you can change. And you can be an agent of change.” – Laura Dern Puzzle Two Solution: “You cannot doubt yourself. Doubt is a killer. You just have to know who you are ... what you stand for.” – Jennifer Lopez

This week’s Sudoku answers

Thursday, February 20, 2020

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 town codes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

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Items Under $200 For Sale

17 CU Whirlpool Upright Freezer, 2 years old, excellent condition $200 386-986-6414.

USED GOLDS GYM 450 Treadmill, Works well $100 OBO 3862839396 or nsthisorthat@aol.com.

2 WETSUITS $15 each, Brother sewing machine $25 light pink rug 9x12 $50 386-999-0352.

VCR'S 143 of them, in like new condition, must by all $28.00. 386- 597- 7579.

4 ORIENTAL figurines with marble stand, elegant $50, pink flower cake plate $20 386-445-1193.

Items Under $200 For Sale

6 ERECTOR Sets, Circa 1960’s. Wonderful for grand kids. Ormond. 305-216-8533.

17 CU Whirlpool Upright Freezer, 2 years old, excellent condition $200 386-986-6414.

6’ LAZYBOY sleeper sofa like new $60, Iron weight set w/bench $65, bar stools $24 386-446-3615.

6 ERECTOR Sets, Circa 1960’s. Wonderful for grand kids. Ormond. 305-216-8533.

ANTIQUE BOOKCASE 5’ x 2’ $60, brand new lamps $50 each 386-793-3155. ANTIQUE OAK Dresser, VG Cond. Solid. Apx 32" tall, 40" wide, 18" deep. $95 (717) 449-8676. ANTIQUE STEEL wagon wheels, 48”, 18 spokes, 2 for $200 386-586-6872. BEAUTIFUL MINK coat, large size, dark brown asking $200 386-302-2792. BROYHILL COUCH and love seat, excellent condition, floral print $200 386-627-7196. ELECTRICAL CASIO keyboard $50, KitchenAid mixer $50 386-447-2784.

BROYHILL COUCH and love seat, excellent condition, floral print $200 386-627-7196.

QUEEN BEDDING Comforter, sheets, mattress topper. Flagler Beach. $50 (859) 582-0138.

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2017 DODGE Grand Caravan 10” lowered floor, rampThis & tie downs $32,995 727-492-1630. week’s Crossword answers

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SHOES, BRAND new easy spirit black leather size 10 $10 (386) 263-8922.

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SOLID OAK drop leaf table with 4 chairs, 60” x 44” excellent condition $125 OBO 414-801-9215.

TWO BICYCLE tires 26 x 2.00 (48-559) for sale. $25 for both 386-569-6557. TWO WHITE metal twin bed frames, out of box and assembled, never used $80 ea. 386-585-0620.

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2020

Rectangular table with 6 chairs, 2 extra leaves and buffet, chestnut wood $175 OBO 386-445-1507.

TARGUS TSB 212 Laptop Backpack. New, tags, 12 compartments, warranty, $65 (386) 316-9990.

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PRO-TEC 10” Table Saw $45, Muskrat traps $15 ea. 203-560-6066.

Rectangular table with 6 chairs, 2 extra leaves and buffet, chestnut wood $175 OBO 386-445-1507.

PRO-TEC 10” Table Saw $45, Muskrat traps $15 ea. 203-560-6066.

This week’s Sudoku “You cannot doubt yourself.answers Doubt is a killer. You just have to know who you are ... what you stand for.” – Jennifer Lopez

PATIO TABLE w/stackable chairs, glass, 54” round $90, Hedge trimmer 24” $25 386-447-3545.

INDOOR WOMEN’S vertical exercise bike $40 lawnmower recently serviced $125 386-673-6905.

PATIO TABLE w/stackable chairs, glass, 54” round $90, Hedge trimmer 24” $25 386-447-3545.

Puzzle One Solution:

Puzzle Two Solution: “You cannot doubt yourself. Doubt is a “You don’t have to run away from life killer. You just have to know who you are “You doubt yourself. DoubtAnd is a yourcannot whole life ... you can change. killer. Yoube just who you are ... what you stand for.” – Jennifer Lopez you can anhave agenttoofknow change.” ... what you stand for.” – Jennifer – LauraLopez Dern ©2020This NEA, Inc.week’s Sudoku answers Puzzle Two Solution:

INDOOR WOMEN’S vertical exercise bike $40 lawnmower recently serviced $125 386-673-6905.

QUEEN BEDDING Comforter, sheets, mattress topper. Flagler Beach. $50 (859) 582-0138.

LANDSCAPING AND garden design bricks $50, 386-437-7058.

“You don’t have to run away from life your whole life ... you can change. And your whole life ... you can change. And you can be an agent of change.” you can be an agent of change.” – Laura Dern This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers – Laura Dern Puzzle Two Solution:

HOOVER VACUUM cleaner, runs great, self-propelled, $20 386-316-2322.

KING SIZE bed rails w/headboard $150, men & women’s bowling balls $10 ea. 386-986-9339.

LV9730

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Condos/Apts. For Rent

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

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