ORMOND BEACH
SEABREEZE KEEPS FOCUSED PAGE 11
Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
FREE • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
VOLUME 7, NO. 39
Cost vs. value of McDonald House Improvements on hold. PAGE 4 INSIDE SELBY ON SEPTIC CONVERSION
Why help Ormond-bythe-Sea’s septic-to-sewer conversion? Why now? PAGE 6
ORMOND BEACH’S FATAL CRASHES
2019’s six deaths have raised alarms for officials. PAGE 3
NEW OWNERSHIP AT ANYTIME
New Anytime Fitness owners achieve longtime goal. PAGE 7
Photo by Jarleene Almenas
Memorial flowers by a spot near Seminole Drive and West Granada Boulevard mark the recent death of a visually impaired woman, who died after being hit by an SUV on Memorial Day. Her unborn child also died.
CHILD ABUSE AT DAY CARE?
Former Ormond Beach day care worker facing child abuse charges PAGE 8
LIGHTNING STRIKES HELMET
A man dies after being hit by lightning. PAGE 2
WHAT’S COMING NEARBY?
After ‘The Voice’
INSIDE
Q+A with Kaleb Lee on his forthcoming collaboration with Kelly Clarkson.
PAGE 13
Remembering Scofield Report on apartments coming to ‘hot corner’ near Ormond Beach. PAGE 9
Volusia County Senior Deputy Frank Scofield remembered for his faith, dedication to law enforcement. Courtesy photo
“It’s hotter than it’s been all year — it’s cooler weather,” Kaleb Lee sings in his first single.
PAGE 6
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
YOU R CALENDAR
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
ciety. Music group The Porch Dogs will perform a mix of Louisiana Cajun, zydeco, New Orleans pop standards and variety. Cover charge costs $10. Traditional New Orleans food and drinks available for purchase. Call 677-7005.
WALKING WITH THE MANAGER n When: 8 a.m. n Where: Riverbend Nature Park, 775 Airport Road n Details: Walk with City Manager Joyce Shanahan and guest walker Police Chief Jesse Godfrey. Citizens are invited to join them for questions, comments and suggestions. Walk will span about 2 miles. HALIFAX GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY n When: 1-4 p.m. n Where: Ormond Beach Library, room 3, 30 S. Beach. St. n Details: Meet society members for individual help in discovering or preserving your family history. Learn how to access and use free library databases. Call 681-9422. FREE FAMILY ART NIGHT n When: 6-7:30 p.m. n Where: Ormond Memorial Art Museum, 78 E. Granada Blvd. n Details: Instructor Linda King will teach how to create a butterfly art piece from repurposed materials like newspaper and twigs. Free. All supplies provided.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
SAFE BOATING CLASS n When: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. n Where: Halifax River Yacht Club, 331 S. Beach St. n Details: This is a two-day class needed to obtain a state operator’s ID and apply for a possible insurance discount. Next class will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 22. Presented by the
MONDAY, JUNE 17
CREATING A CRAZY QUILT BLOCK WORKSHOP n When: 6:30 p.m. n Where: Aberdeen Clubhouse, 50 Allwood Blvd. n Details: Join Claire Sadowniczak of the Racing Fingers Quilt Guild as she presents a more modern approach to the “crazed” and asymmetrical designs inspired by the Japanese Exhibit of the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. Free workshop. Open to the public.
File photo by Jeff Dawsey
Fisher Andrisen was thrilled to reel in this little fellow in 2017.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
REEL IN THE FUN n When: 9 a.m. n Where: Neptune Avenue beach approach n Details: Free catch and release kids’ fishing tournament. Pre-registration closes on June 12. Open to city residents only and those 4-12 years old. Call 676-3250.
Moana, 4, is a Prison Pups N Pals program graduate.
Summer, 3, has been with the Halifax Humane Society since March 1.
• FAMILY LAW • PROBATE • GUARDIANSHIP • ESTATE PLANNING
Piglet, 6, has been with Halifax Humane Society since May 11.
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Spacious 4BR/3BA home on a quiet cul-de-sac in beautiful Halifax Plantation. Outdoor lovers will enjoy the large screened-in area with solar heated hot tub & pool. $399,900. MLS 1053837.
Spectacular views all the way up the Northeastern coastline from this 2BR/BA 14th floor end unit! Resort living at its best! $299,999. MLS 1055802.
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A 45-year-old North Carolina motorcyclist died after his helmet was struck by lightning on I-95 on Sunday, June 9. Benjamin Austin Lee, of Charlotte, North Carolina, was traveling south on the interstate near mile marker 270 between the State Road 40 and U.S. 1 exit in Ormond Beach when he was struck around 2:12 p.m., according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Lee lost control of his motorcycle and was ejected from it after leaving the roadway. The crash remains under investigation, according to the FHP.
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Photo courtesy of FHP Orlando Twitter
The victim’s motorcycle helmet.
Motorcyclist dead after lightning strike on I-95
Kanga, 2, has been with the Halifax Humane Society since May 18.
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NOVO DEMOCRATS MEETING n When: 6 p.m. n Where: Red Lobster, 2625 W. International Speedway Blvd. n Details: Attend the Democratic Club of Northeast Volusia County’s regular monthly meeting. Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood will be the guest speaker. Call 243-9289 or email dwcvolusia@gmail.com.
Halifax Humane Society, https://www.halifax humanesociety.org. Fee: $35
CAJUNFEST n When: 5-9 p.m. n Where: Anderson-Price Memorial Building, 42 N. Beach St. n Details: Presented by the Ormond Beach Historical So-
Wendy A. Mara, J.D., M.B.A.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18
ADOPTABLE PETS
Daytona Beach Sail and Power Squadron, the cost for the class is $39.40 per student. Couples can share materials with a 50% discount for the student. Call Don Roman at 453-6456 or email andanteroman@mac.com to reserve.
BRIEFS
Bring hand sewing implements or sewing machine, straight edge, fabric markers, scraps of fabric and commercial trims and a piece of muslin the size and shape of desired quilt block, including seam allowances. Contact info@racingfingersquiltguild.com
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Location
Ormond Luxury
Ranch-Style Beach Home
This 6BR/5BA home is centrally located in one of the most desirable neighborhoods close to shopping, restaurants, and just a short drive to the beach! The bright, open floor plan is perfect for any growing family. $385,000. MLS 1055059.
5BR/5BA home inspired by an artist and positioned just a quick walk from the beach. Takes optimum advantage of long unbroken vistas along the private Oceanside Country Club’s golf course. $979,000. MLS 1058248.
This large corner lot home is just 1 block from trendy West Granada! This cute 2BR/1BA cottage and 1 BR/1BA garage apartment sit in the shade of an ancient live oak tree. $229,000. MLS 1055004.
John D. Rockefeller called this site his home and it’s designed to resemble historic Ormond Hotel! 5BR/4.5BA penthouse has the most sought after exposures of panoramic river & ocean views. $549,000. MLS 1048480.
This 3BR/2BA/2CG split floor plan ranch-style beach home is located in the pristine Seabridge subdivision off of a quiet street with easy access to the ocean & Intracoastal Waterway. Don’t pass this one up! $299,000. MLS 1051461.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
s e i t i l a t a f c ffi e a s r i T n the r o e ar
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THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
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“As your police chief, I’m concerned about the drivers’ behavior and their disregard for the safety of our residents here in Ormond Beach. The loss of one life is too many.” JESSE GODFREY, Police Chief
In 2018, there was one death as a result of a traffic crash. This year, there have been six. JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR
With four traffic fatalities in the city in the last month — more than the number that happened in all of 2018 — the Ormond Beach Police Department and the city of Ormond Beach are taking measures to fight back against those numbers. Mayor Bill Partington said the three major accident-causing traffic problems are speeding, distracted driving and reckless driving. He said he had directed Police Chief Jesse Godfrey and City Manager Joyce Shanahan to come up with an action plan to address those concerns through education and enforcement. This year, the city has seen a total of six fatalities due to traffic crashes. In 2018, there was only one. “It’s concerning, and I think about the individual lives that were lost and the families who lost a loved one,” Partington said. “And then, the people who either caused or were part of those accidents, they have to live with that
— the fact they killed somebody.” Godfrey delivered a video statement on the matter on Wednesday, June 5, the day after 73-year-old Mary Spanos of Daytona Beach died by Shadow Lake Boulevard in a crash caused by two other cars that were street racing. Spanos turned onto North Nova Road and was struck by 24-year-old Erik Worthington. The car Worthington was racing swerved to avoid the crash and left the scene, police reported. “They were flying so fast, there was nothing she could do,” Partington said. The crash on Memorial Day at the intersection of Seminole
AVOIDING AGRESSIVE DRIVERS Don’t engage with the driver. Dial *FHP (*347) from your cell phone or 911 Get the license plate and/or a brief description of the vehicle Safely pull over and allow distance between you and the aggressive driver
March 22: 72-year-old William Gordon Bacon, of Ontario, Canada. Crash occured at North Nova Road in front of The Trails Shopping Center.
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
Shadow Lakes Blvd Trails Shopping Center
March 22: 72-year-old William Gordon Bacon, of Ontario, Canada. Crash occured at North Nova Road in front of The Trails Shopping Center.
IN 2019
a ad n ra
May 27: Two fatalities: a visually impaired woman and her unborn child. Crash occured at intersection of West Granada Boulevard and Seminole Drive.
April 5: 69-year-old Michael George Kasper, of Ormond Beach. Crash occured in the access road between Lowe’s and Panera Bread.
Rd ova
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Lowe’s
Clyde Morris Blvd
Panera Bread
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ia ill W
March 8: 24-yearold Sarah Ellen Ross, of Miami. Crash occured at intersection of I-95 and West Granada Boulevard.
. ve A
tG es W Seminole Drive
Drive and West Granada Boulevard killed a pregnant woman and her unborn child. The woman, who was crossing the road at the crosswalk when she was struck, was visually impaired, Godfrey confirmed. Her name had yet to be released as of press time. Godfrey said in his video statement that the recent incidents in the city could not be overlooked or disregarded “as the norm.” He vowed that the city would take action, and said that officers were already increasing traffic safety through education and enforcement. “As your police chief, I’m concerned about the drivers’ behavior and their disregard for the safety of our residents here in Ormond Beach,” Godfrey said. “The loss of one life is too many.” Since then, the city has increased enforcement of its traffic laws, and has placed electronic
Hand Avenue
signs cautioning drivers to watch for pedestrians and to slow down, and portable electronic signs that check and display display drivers’ speeds. Godfrey said the department hopes these things will serve as a reminder to pay attention. An average of 300 people each year die in Florida as a result of speeding, Godfrey said. “No matter how eager you are to get to your destination, speeding and driving aggressively is dangerous,” he said. Partington said he attributes the fatal accidents to high speeds. He believes that if people followed the speed limit and other traffic safety rules, accidents would decrease on major thoroughfares. “People just driving so fast for no good reason other than they think they’re going to get there a couple minutes quicker,” Partington said. “We want them to get there safe and alive, and be safe for everybody else in the community.” Godfrey said the Police Department has also added extra officers in key areas of the city. “There will be a traffic safety social media campaign all summer to better educate our residents and visitors and remind everyone to slow down and drive responsibly so incidents like this don’t happen,” Godfrey said. The city is working with the Department of Transportation to increase safety for pedestrians as well, he added. The hope is to get improvements on Nova Road by The Trails Shopping Center and acquire more signalized crosswalks on A1A. Partington said he will bring the topic of traffic safety to the Volusia County Roundtable of Elected Officials eventually, to see if a community-wide effort can be kickstarted. “It’s just something that we have to try to address,” Partington said. “You can’t prevent everything, but I’m hoping if we can bring awareness to it and raise the issue with enforcement and education and those kind of things, that we can calm things down.” Email Jarleene Almenas at jarleene@ormondbeachobserver. com.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
MacDonald House improvements on hold
Ormond Beach
The mayor wanted the city to fund the historic property’s improvements, at a cost of $890,000.
ANDY ROMANO BEACHFRONT PARK
JARLEENE ALMENAS
Andy Romano Beachfront Park, 839 S. Atlantic Avenue, is a 4 acre park located along the Atlantic Ocean. The park offers beach access, off-beach parking, a splash pad, playground, pavilions, concessions, and restrooms. The park is open from sunrise to sunset. For more information please call
Thu.
JUNE THU. ORMOND MAINSTREET FARMERS MARKET
13 FRI.
14
8:00 AM - 1:00 PM City Hall 22 S. Beach Street
Pinch A Penny Ribbon Cutting
13
4 pm - 5 pm 4:30 Ribbon Cutting 1930 W Granada Blvd - Ste 4 Ormond Beach
Economic Prosperity Hour
Wed.
WALK WITH THE MANAGER 8:00 AM Riverbend Nature Park 775 Airport Road
19
SPONSORED BY: 7:30am - 9:00am La’s Bistro 439 S Nova Road Ormond Beach Member $10 At the Door $15 Future Member $25 Register Online www.OrmondChamber.com
Thu.
About Fitness Ribbon Cutting
LITTLE LEARNERS: HABITATS
4:00 - 5:00 PM Environmental Discovery Center 601 Division Avenue Space is limited! Call to reserve your spot! 386-615-7081
OPEN GYM
6:00 - 8:00 PM Gymnastics Center 432 North Nova Road Cost: $5.00 per participant
SAT. FATHER’S DAY CRAFTS
15
7:00 PM Performing Arts Center 399 North US 1 Tickets: $15.00 General Admission available at the Box Office or from a performer. Box Office: 386-676-3375
4 pm - 5 pm 4:30 Ribbon Cutting 1464 Oceanshore Blvd Ormond Beach
AUGUST Fri.
23
10:00 AM - 3:00 PM City Hall 22 South Beach Street
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CITY HALL: 22 S. Beach St. Ormond Beach, FL
The plan for fiscal year 2019-2020, prepared by using a millage rate of 4.045 (half of rollback rate), included more than $8 million for water and wastewater projects and almost $4.6 million for airport and economic development improvements. As the biggest budget item in the plan, the water and wastewater projects are relying on $5.4 million of funding through impact fees, $1.3 million in user fees, $310,500 from the vehicle reserves fund, as well as $1.1 million from wastewater reserves — which is the cost of the design and permitting phase for the north peninsula Phase 1 septic to sewer conversion. As for the airport projects, the city is relying on $4.5 million worth of grants from the Federal Aviation Administration and the Florida Department of Transportation, which will mainly cover the planned airport runway 9/27 1,000-feet extension. The rest of the money for those projects will come from the general fund and economic development reserves.
SAVE THE DATE!
Hilton Daytona Beach Oceanfront Resort 6:30pm - 10:30pm Tickets: $60 Member $90 Future Member Texas Hold Em Tournament - $100 Buy In For Event Details visit www.OrmondChamber.com
WED. FLORIDA LICENSING ON WHEELS
19
20
2:00 - 3:00 PM Environmental Discovery Center 601 Division Avenue Space is limited! Call to reserve your spot! 386-615-7081
CHILDREN’S MUSICAL THEATRE WORKSHOP DANCE SHOWCASE
Almost $20 million worth of projects were given a tentative thumbs-up by the City Commission at the Capital Improvements Program workshop on Tuesday, June 4, but one was notably left in limbo for the time being: the MacDonald House. The Ormond Beach Historical Society was hoping the city would allocate $200,000 to the first of four phases for exterior improvements to the historic city-owned property, which was built around 1900. Staff didn’t include the project in the drafted list of general fund capital projects, though it was listed as an alternate or additional project. That category in the CIP involves three initiatives, with a potential combined allocation of $572,567: Improvements at The Casements (mainly funded through its Guild fundraising efforts), Community Development Block Grant projects and fiber optic connectivity. Only Mayor Bill Partington said he wanted to allocate money to the MacDonald House. He wanted to figure out a way to complete all phases, a cost of $890,000. “Expensive, but a lot of cities spend a lot of money on old houses,” Partington said. “I look at Winter Park which has spent millions of dollars restoring old houses because they treasure their history. It’s valuable to them, and it’s important to their community.” But he didn’t get support from commissioners at the workshop. City Commissioner Rob Littleton said that funding the improvements would require digging into the city’s 17.3% in general reserve funding. With other organizations like The Casements
JUNE
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
Guild having raised $127,000 for improvements to The Casements, and the Ormond Memorial Art Museum and Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center working on their own fundraising efforts for building improvements, he was hesitant to allocate city money without a similar effort by the Historical Society, he said. Historical Society President Bonda Garrison expressed the organization’s disappointment at the lack of city support at the commission meeting later that night. She said the Historical Society and the city’s Landmarks Preservation and Quality of Life Boards have all been advocating for the maintenance and preservation of the MacDonald House since 2007. That was 12 years ago, she said. Garrison said the Historical Society raised $70,000 two years ago to save the house, but stopped because the city was conducting a study to find out what the improvements would cost. Raising money isn’t easy for a small organization like theirs, she said, and it would be “shortsighted” to do so without city commitment. “It’s one of the last structures that we can save to showcase our wonderful history,” she said. “We stand ready to do our part.” At the workshop, City Commissioner Susan Persis said she’d
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
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“It’s one of the last structures that we can save to showcase our wonderful history. We stand ready to do our part.” Bonda Garrison, Historical Society president
The MacDonald House was built around the year 1900.
rather fund a different project over the MacDonald house: the construction of a bathroom and concessions facility at Field 7 in the Ormond Beach Sports Complex, a project that is estimated to cost $600,000, though Persis hoped it could be done for less. None of the other commissioners favored this idea. City Commissioner Troy Kent agreed that the girls that will be using that field need a bathroom — the city is hoping to make Field 7 the primary home field for the Seabreeze High School’s girls softball team — but the cost was too high. Persis persisted, even as Commissioner Dwight Selby pointed
out that there are bathrooms nearby and said he wanted to make sure the city wasn’t committing to a project because it “feels good.” “I don’t want to do it because it feels good, for sure,” Persis replied. “I want to do it because it’s right.” The commission reached a compromise regarding the bathrooms by opting to direct staff to put the bathroom project on hold, and, in the meantime, continue applying for grants. If the city is able to obtain grant funding, the CIP budget could then be amended.
File photo by Wayne Grant
WHAT ELSE IS IN THE CIP BUDGET? $182,000 to replace four police cars. This is funded through the dedicated millage for vehicles. $50,000 to replace a 2003 street loader. This is a five-year lease and is also funded by the dedicated millage for vehicles. $450,000 for road resurfacing. This is funded through the gas tax. $70,000 to replace the overlook above the restrooms at the Birthplace of Speed Park by the Granada Boulevard beach approach. This is funded through property taxes. $70,000 to make improvements to the Rockefeller room inside The Casements. This is funded through property taxes. $120,000 to paint the Granada bridge. A color scheme is still to be determined. The city plans to apply for FDOT funding for this project. $865,000 for parking lot improvements, a new bathroom, bait house and pavilion at Cassen Park. This will be funded through property taxes.
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MY VIEW
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
Why we’re helping with septic conversion Now is the time to move forward on this project.
DWIGHT SELBY CITY COMMISSION
You may be wondering why the city of Ormond Beach is poking its nose into the sewage treatment methods of the residents of Ormond-by-theSea? After all, Ormond-bythe-Sea is governed by Volusia County; it’s an unincorporated area outside the city limits of Ormond Beach. Ormond-by-the-Sea is, of course, contiguous to Ormond Beach – Ormond’s most northern street on the peninsula is Sandcastle Drive, and Plaza Drive is the southernmost street in Ormond-bythe-Sea. Well it’s a great question and deserves a thoughtful response, which actually has two parts. First, why should I get rid of my septic tank and hook up to sewer? And second, why is Ormond Beach pushing this? WHY SHOULD I GET RID OF MY SEPTIC TANK?
If you live in Ormond-by-theSea and have a septic tank, you need to seriously consider hooking up to city sewer when it becomes available for the sake of environment. I’m not going to try to guilt you into doing this. I want you to come to your own conclusion based on the facts. The place to start is the Volusia County Health Department report on the status of sewage disposal and collection in Volusia County dated November 2013. The Health Department rated every area in the county where septic tanks are prevalent based on six characteristics (soil permeability, proximity to water body, average age of systems, water table, potable water source, and density) and determined that three of the five worst areas in the entire county for septic tanks are in Ormond-by-theSea. The North Peninsula barrier island is designated “Not Suited for Septic.”
If these 4,000 homes were not on city water, Ormond-bythe-Sea would be the absolute worst area in the county, bar none, for septic. So what makes septic so bad? Well, even a properly working septic system does not remove the nutrients from the waste water that leaches into the soil; the nitrogen and phosphorous end up in the aquifer and the Intracoastal Waterway. Atlantic Avenue is about 15 feet above sea level, and John Anderson is about 5 feet above sea level. All the groundwater flows from the ocean to the river carrying along the nutrients. And it’s the nutrients that destroy the natural water quality and can cause algae blooms to grow. The Clean Water Act declared the Halifax River near the Tomoka Basin an impaired water body due to high nutrients and algae blooms. The soil is extremely porous on the peninsula, so a homeowner may not even be aware that their system is not working properly because their toilets flush and their shower drains without backing up but underground it may be leaking without any treatment. WHY IS ORMOND BEACH PUSHING THIS?
The reason is simple: Ormondby-the-Sea is in Ormond Beach’s utility (water and sewer) service area. Every single Ormond-by-the-Sea resident buys his or her potable (drinking) water from the city of Ormond Beach. This has been the case for decades. I know because Sheryl and I lived in a single-family house in Ormond-by-the-Sea when we first moved to the area in 1983 and back then we paid a water bill to Ormond Beach. This had been the case for years prior to our arrival. Ormond Beach is logically the designated utility provider for Ormond-by-the-Sea for a couple of reasons. There are really only three possible providers of sewer service: i) A private company, ii) Volusia County, or iii) Ormond Beach. There is a private company that serves about 650 homes at the far north end of Ormondby-the-Sea with package plants. It is unlikely that this company or any other private company would invest the millions of dollars necessary
to build a facility to treat the sewage for a relatively small number of homes. That is, of course, assuming they could find a tract of land at a reasonable price sufficiently large enough to construct their sewage treatment plant without raising the ire of the neighbors, who would now be living next to such a facility. Volusia County is not an option. They are not interested in being the sewer provider for this area for the same reasons expressed above. So that leaves the city of Ormond Beach which is the most obvious and best alternative. First, Ormond-by-the-Sea is in its utility service area. Second, Ormond Beach has capacity in its existing wastewater treatment plant to service all of Ormond-by-the-Sea and then some, so the city will not need to spend millions of dollars to expand its plant. Finally, as my friend Peggy Farmer says, “The water knows no boundaries. It is everyone’s water.” Now is the time to move forward on this project. There’s citizen support as evidenced by the OB Life No. 1 environmental concern was water quality and septic. On the state level, Gov Ron DeSantis’s push for $600 million per year for the next four years for water quality projects and the federal government is considering a major infrastructure bill. If we delay this project, the competition from other cities and counties will heat up over time and make our ability to secure partner funds increasingly difficult.
the peace of mind knowing you’re doing your part to clean up our water for the benefit of future generations — our kids and grandkids.
WHAT’S IN IT FOR ME?
Absolutely not. This is about water quality – not annexation. No one will be required to annex into the city. For years politicians have been talking about the septic problem on the North Peninsula. And for years all that has been accomplished is talk. My hat is off to Mayor Bill Partington and the entire City Commission for taking this bold step. Finally action will replace talk and results will follow. I’m confident that when you analyze all the facts, you will agree that abandoning septic and connecting to sewer is the right thing to do and is in your long-term best interest. Dwight Selby represents Zone 1 on the Ormond Beach City Commission. Email him at dwight.selby@ormondbeach.
As I see it, there are two big financial reasons to consider sewer over septic. First, you gain the utility of all of your land. Right now you can’t build anything where your drain field is located. So if it’s in your backyard, you can’t add a swimming pool or expand your home. If it’s in your front yard, you can’t install a circular driveway. The other big benefit involves the value of your home. There are many buyers who will not even consider buying a home with a septic tank. If you connect to sewer, you expand your pool of buyers which raises the market value of your home. There is one other benefit:
WHAT’S NEXT?
The Ormond Beach City Commission must adopt the annual budget including the $1.1 million allocation for the design and permitting of Phase 1. This will be followed by a request for proposals to select the professional engineering firm that will create the construction plans and secure necessary permits. A project is considered “shovel ready” when it is designed and permitted. Once that’s completed, the city can bid the construction to determine how much it will actually cost to construct. Simultaneously, we will be securing commitments from financial partners like St. Johns River Water Management District, Volusia County, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Community Development Block Grants, the state revolving fund, the federal government and any other sources that will contribute. All this is with the goal of raising as much support as possible so as to minimize the expense to homeowners. Recognizing that many people are not in a position to absorb a large one-time expense, we are researching the means to make available low-interest loans. WILL I BE REQUIRED TO ANNEX INTO ORMOND?
Deputy Frank Scofield remembered for his faith and dedication A crowd of 500 law enforcement officers, friends and family joined together to honor Frank Scofield’s memory. CAROLINE SMITH CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Over 500 people gathered to celebrate the life and legacy of fallen Volusia County Sheriff’s Office Senior Deputy Frank Scofield at the First Baptist Church of Daytona Beach on Thursday, June 6. Scofield, a U.S. Navy veteran who had been with VCSO since 1995, was fatally struck by a van early morning on Sunday, June 2. He, along his wife Susan attended the Spruce Creek Baptist Church. Pastor Steve Loy commenced the service by illustrating the kind of man and officer Scofield was for
Photo by Caroline Smith
Senior Deputy Frank Scofield, a Navy veteran and 24-year Volusia deputy.
Volusia County in the years he served. Loy said he was fostering three girls who were terrified of police officers, but after being introduced to Scofield, the girls were able to reconcile their fears because Scofield was a good man, “full of the Holy Spirit.” “Susan, he loved you, and he had to go up there and get things ready for you,” Loy said. Scofield and his wife had been together for 28 years. Volusia County Councilman Ben Johnson, a former Volusia County sheriff, said, “We will never forget our friend Frank.”
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
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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Dear Editor: The past few months have been very entertaining in the political arena. The May 30 edition of the Ormond Beach Observer supplied some fodder for response from yours truly. First, and foremost, the article from Heather Post was spot on regarding the state of the county and, also, the state of the city, Ormond Beach. We do need leadership that is resident-sensitive, not self-serving. Heather, whether you opt for the County Council chair, or to be the mayor of Ormond, you have a lot of fans throughout Volusia. We need someone with your mindset. Secondly, regarding the “sales tax failure,” it would be best solved by those (the majority) on the County Council, and the Ormond Beach City Commission stepping down at any time (preferably soon) so that the concerned citizens can regroup, put this item back up for vote and move forward by putting their trust with the use of these funds in the hands of new leadership (preferably, 1. not “seasoned” politicians; and 2. definitely no ties to developers). At the county level, those involved, coincidentally, happened to be opposed to the Amendment 10 results from last November’s election process. Seems to be a trend here. Thank you, Alan Hovey, for an accurate view of yet another sham by the county politicians. This unnecessary, untimely and costly special ballot shall be their legacy. (And I was not far off from my estimate [my 16% vs. actual of 15.18%] as stated in my editorial letter April 24). The
failure by the City Commission to extend their dynasty does not even warrant comment. Fourth, will someone finally bury that ridiculous, worthless OB Life topic. Anyone applauding same is not in the same galaxy as those who have sensed the reality of what is. How can anyone honestly believe that a minuscule number of attendees at those functions (including folks from outside the city limits) can be representative of the populous of this fair city? The voluminous book with alleged statistics outlining city residents needs and desires is, indeed, yet another example of taxpayer money waste. There can be nothing strategic about a simple statement, “smart growth,” which was preached by the commission’s opposition during last fall’s election period. Only then, did the commission decide to get on the “smart growth” bandwagon. I would like to see that “book” placed at our library for all to read. And finally, but not least, the Memorial Day articles should be a must read for all. Then, D-Day was remembered on Thursday, June 6, which, in 1944, was significant to the history of this country. Coming up we have Flag Day on June 14. Fly it proudly. Then fast forward to July 4, Independence Day, another national holiday. Be grateful for the sacrifices of our men and women in the service. So many have given so much so we can enjoy. Never forget!
7
Couple shares interest in fitness and wine. WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR
The Anytime Fitness franchise in the Trails Shopping Plaza at 302 N. Nova Road has new owners who are excited about getting their own fitness studio after talking about it for many years. Luca Pomaro and Bonnie Williamson, a married couple, bought the business June 3. Pomaro, a former professional hockey player in Italy, and Williamson, who played soccer in high school, have been lifelong fitness enthusiasts. “When I went to college, I didn’t play soccer anymore, so I started going to gyms,” Williamson said. “I never stopped.” Fitness is not the only thing they have in common; There’s also wine. Both had their own wine import business and met in Sicily where they were shopping. Pomaro left his native Italy to come to America where they opened an import business together, which continues today. Pomaro said wine in moderation is healthy. “It’s been around for millennia,” he said. The travel requirements of their wine business, with long hours of sitting, made them conscious of fitness even more. They were members of the Ormond Beach
ED KOLASKA Ormond Beach
Photo by Wayne Grant
Luca Pomaro and Bonnie Williamson recently purchased Anytime Fitness.
Anytime Fitness when they heard the owners were retiring after running it for 10 years. “It worked out perfectly,” Williamson said. They are excited about changes they plan for the facility, but do not want to make any announcements until further along, about a month from now. Living nearby, they look forward to running a “neighborhood” gym. “We’ve always been on the road, and now we have an opportunity to be part of the community,” Williamson said. “We want to help people make health happen.” They came to the area because Williamson’s parents retired to Palm Coast from Connecticut. “We like Ormond Beach,” Williamson said. “It has a cool little downtown … a cool little vibe.” Find them on Facebook at Anytime Fitness Ormond Beach or call 677-8600.
“We’ve always been on the road, and now we have an opportunity to be part of the community.” BONNIE WILLIAMSON, Anytime Fitness co-owner
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CAMP JAIL 11:45 a.m. — 1500 block of West Granada Boulevard Petit theft. When a 32-year-old Silver Springs man saw a tent for sale at a local supermarket, he thought: “It would be a good idea to get a tent to stay in.” At least that’s what he told police shortly after being arrested for stealing the tent. Police report the man didn’t deny stealing the $191.98 tent, and was also found to have another man’s ID card and three credit cards belonging to a woman. The man said he found the ID card in a hotel parking lot and that the woman asked him to hold on to her credit cards for her. “They were in her car about a month ago and she forgot them,” he told officers. The woman filed a police report against him after she was contacted. The man was taken to jail.
JUNE 1
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
CRACK CHAPSTICK 3:50 a.m. — 200 block of Williamson Boulevard Cocaine. A 44-year-old Ormond Beach woman thought herself clever for hiding cocaine in a chapstick, and when police discovered her drug’s hiding spot, she was caught by surprise. “I thought hiding it in the chapstick was a smart idea,” she told police according to the report. “How did you figure that out?” Police pulled the woman over after seeing her vehicle jerking all over the road due to its front right tire being off the rim. Before the officer exited his patrol car, he saw the woman
flailing her arms and with her body hanging halfway out of the window, according to the report. After making contact with her, the officer suspected she was on drugs. A search of her vehicle resulted in a crack pipe and the chapstick, which had cocaine residue inside. The woman told police that “if you guys had caught me earlier, you would have been even happier. That’s when I had the stuff.” She said she had smoked it all and that’s why the chapstick didn’t have much inside. She was taken to jail.
JUNE 2
GETTING A HEAD START 9:19 p.m. — 500 block of South Atlantic Avenue Driving with permanently revoked license. A 57-year-old Ocala man didn’t wait until he was in handcuffs to call someone and ask them to get him out of jail, as a police officer overheard his phone conversation while approaching his car. “I am going to jail,” the man said to someone on the phone, according to the report. “I got caught again and call the bondsman and get me out.” The police officer then asked him if he knew he shouldn’t be driving, seeing as his record showed he had a revoked license and numerous DUIs. The man said he did. He was taken to jail.
Former day care worker facing child abuse charges JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR
A 65-year-old Ormond Beach former day care worker is facing four counts of child abuse charges after video surveillance from May 23 uncovered at least 30 incidents of mistreatment of small children at Dream City Academy, police reported. Katherine Weitz was fired that same day after the day care office manager began investigating due to hearing the repeated crying of a child. The office manager checked the live video feed to identify which room the crying was coming from, and saw Weitz roughly treating a child, according to the police report. The office manager then contacted the business owner, and continued to monitor the video feed until the business owner arrived. Weitz was then removed from the classroom and questioned by day care management on her treatment of the child, which included shaking and slapping in the face. The business owner contacted Ormond Beach police the following day, after reaching out to the abuse hotline unsuccessfully. The police report states she was told by the hotline that, unless there were documented injuries on children, a case could not be opened. Weitz was supervising a room of six children on May 23, and according to police, video sur-
veillance showed her picking children off the cots roughly, “jerking” them into position, shaking them near eye-level, flipping them over, tossing them onto their cots, pushing their faces into the cots, and slapping them in the face. The parents of the victims involved told police they wished to pursue charges, being “visibly upset to the point of tears and extreme anger” as they saw how their children were treated, police report. Ormond Beach police contacted Weitz at her home on May 30, where she told them May 23 was her third day of working full-time, as she was initially hired as a part-time employee. She said has taken care of children since she was 11 and had two adult children of her own. She admitted that she “lost her temper that day,” according to the police report. Weitz denied slamming a child into a cot. She told police she was “very tired and frustrated that day,” and that she shouldn’t have gone into work. She said she knew what she did was wrong, and wondered what it would cost her. When asked if she considered her actions to be child abuse, police report that Weitz said she hoped it wouldn’t be. Weitz has no prior criminal history or incidents.
The office manager began investigating due to hearing the repeated crying of a child.
Katherine Weitz said she was tired and frustrated that day but denied slamming a child into a cot.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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Growth coming to ‘hot corner’ near Ormond Apartments are being built, but the rent may be challenging. WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR
The LPGA/Williamson area near Ormond Beach was described as “the hot corner” by Larry Bartlett, Volusia County property appraiser, at the annual VCARD Real Estate Values Forum on June 7 at Halifax Plantation Golf Club. “This is where the growth is happening,” he said. Along with the Margaritaville and Mosaic communities under construction, two new apartment buildings have been built in the area — Sands Parc, 264 units; and Tomoka Pointe, 276 units — and one is under construction: 500 East, with 301 units. The demand for apartments is rising, Bartlett said, because many people, particularly millennials, want to stay mobile. The downside, he said, is that single-family-home neighborhoods are more stable and pay more taxes. Another guest speaker at the forum was Luke S. Wickham, senior vice president at CBRE Group Inc., a national company in multifamily real estate. He said no apartments were built in the Daytona Beach area between 2009 and 2015, and job growth has created demand. Even with increasing rents, apartment complexes are finding renters. He cited the two hospitals as employers supplying renters for
luxury apartments. According to rentcafe.com, the average rent is lowest in South Daytona at $1,015 per month and highest in Port Orange at $1,193 and Ormond Beach at $1,181. But the rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Tomoka Pointe, a Class A luxury apartment in the hot corner, starts at $1,450, according to www.tomokapointe.com. According to a statement from VCARD, there are an estimated 4,500 apartment units now in the development pipeline, almost all in the Class A luxury category. Wickham said a person should earn 2.5 to 3 times the rent to afford an apartment. To supply properties with lower rent, Wickham said, it would be necessary to construct an apartment building using tax credits and government grants, because of the cost of construction. A workforce housing project was planned in Ormond Beach a few years ago west of Interstate 95, but the developer could not get tax credits. An extended-stay hotel is now being built on the lot.
‘WHERE THE GROWTH IS HAPPENING’ The hot corner will see about 1,000 apartments in coming months.
ing of Latitude Center, the gathering place for the community. Originally, plans called for Phase 2, which would continue Margaritaville north to State Road 40. But Minto, the developer, backed out, citing increased impact fees and other costs, and the land north has since been purchased by an unnamed developer. There was anticipation of Tymber Creek Road being extended all the way to S.R. 40, and this will likely still happen, because there is an agreement with the county that when developed, the landowner will extend the road. When Margaritaville began selling lots, the prices started
MARGARITAVILLE’S NEW OFFERING
As many as 3,400 homes could be added in future years to the “hot corner” as Latitude Margaritaville develops near the intersection of LPGA Boulevard and Tymber Creek Road. The new community took on the true spirit of its name June 8 when hundreds of people, both residents and visitors, enjoyed cheeseburgers, danced and socialized at the grand open-
Photo by Wayne Grant
SEE HOT CORNER PAGE 10
Stilt walkers welcomed people to Latitude Center grand opening.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
Smart growth conversation to return in September JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR
Hot corner
Photo by Wayne Grant
Residents and guests enjoy a party at Margaritaville on June 8.
FROM PAGE 9
at $225,000, but they now start around $250,000. Bill Bullock, president of Minto’s Latitude Margaritaville Division, cited the cost of labor and materials. But a new model, the Conch Cottage, will be closer to $200,000. “We’re nimble,” Bullock said. “We can adjust to the market.” About 700 total homesites have been sold. Another new wrinkle is that a prospective buyer can rent a villa for three days to see if they like the community. Bullock said at the grand opening that after showing brochures and renderings for months, he enjoyed seeing the happy faces of residents as they saw the completed Latitude Center, which includes a bandshell, fitness center, large swimming pool, restaurants and bars. There are also tennis and pickleball courts and a nature trail, and more amenities are planned. A Publix-anchored retail center is being constructed only a golf cart ride away. Visit latitudemargaritaville.com.
Photo by Wayne Grant
Bill Bullock, president of Minto’s Latitude Margaritaville Division
MOSAIC ALSO BUILDING
About three miles west of I-95 on LPGA Boulevard is the entrance to Mosaic Communities. There are no age restrictions, with the development promoting a family-friendly, multigenerational atmosphere. The website states the homes start in the mid-$200s. There is a potential for 1,200 home sites. Visit mosaicdaytona.com.
Volusia County elected officials are hoping to dive into the smart growth conversation after the summer, once each municipality agrees to participate and all city and county planners discuss the topic among themselves. This was the consensus reached at the Volusia County Elected Officials Roundtable meeting on Monday, June 10. The government leaders listened to a presentation by Clay Ervin, county director of Growth and Resource Management, on smart growth, as well as local attorney Glenn Storch, who said he looked at growth like a “three-legged stool.” Elected officials need to take into consideration what the community, residents and landowners all need, he said. If growth doesn’t happen, he said, people could see another recession. To prevent that, government should encourage the “right kind” of investment and redevelopment. Storch spoke about tree preservation, and how it enhances properties and quality of life in the areas affected. City and county leaders should be encouraging growth that minimizes traffic congestion, as the key to quality of life is traffic, Storch said. Elected officials could also speed up reviews for projects that are favorable as a way to incentivize them, he said. County Manager George Reck-
tenwald said he wanted to make sure the elected officials all had a clear focus of what they wanted out of this smart growth discussion, as he has a “bookshelf full of studies” in his office. In response, County Council Chair Ed Kelley said that everybody is concerned about growth. Having Ervin work with other city planners is a way to start addressing this, and that the process will likely take a couple of months.
He also said leadership on the subject should come from members of the public so that they see transparency. “Let them be aware of what exactly what we can and cannot do by law,” Kelley said. “We need to have everybody on board to understand the constraints that we’re facing.” The next roundtable meeting will take place in September.
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE HALFCENT SALES TAX:
sales tax vote with a different perspective. He said he believes that the people who voted for it saw the infrastructure needs and that those who voted against it also saw the need, but voted against the elected officials. They need to take that to heart, Burnette said, and reexamine their actions as leaders. If they don’t, it would be “foolish” of them, he added. “We should all take the time to take a little bit of inventory within ourselves and elected officials,” Burnette said. “How are we doing our jobs? Are we doing our jobs right? Are we listening?” The longer an elected official is in office, the harder it is to have a “heartbeat” in the community, Burnette said. Elected officials need to continue to make that commitment, otherwise it’ll be hard to make decisions for the people, he said.
Ormond Beach Mayor Bill Partington said that, though the sales tax failed, the ballot allowed Ormond to get additional questions answered, referencing the four-year staggered terms and term-limit questions on the ballot. Only adding the participation of a primary election in races with two or more candidates passed in the city. The sales tax vote also allowed all the municipalities and the county to create priority lists of projects. “I don’t think anything like that existed at that level before, and so I think that was a tremendously valuable thing,” Partington said. He also said it got the 16 cities and the county working together, which had been lacking before. Port Orange Mayor Don Burnette walked away from the failed
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SPORTS Confidence booster
The Sandcrabs’ Terence Robinson attempts to juke a defender during a 7-on-7 game.
Seabreeze shows out in 7-on-7 scrimmage at Pedro Menendez RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR
Sandcrabs head football coach Pat Brown entered his first spring practice with Seabreeze with a focus on competing hard and finishing games. The Sandcrabs played against Eau Gallie, a team they lost to 47-7 during the 2018 regular season, for their annual spring game on May 16, capping off spring practice with a 31-14 loss to the Commodores. The Sandcrabs competed — but didn’t finish. H owe ve r, Seabreeze participated in its first 7-on-7 scrimmage of the summer on the morning of Wednesd ay, Ju n e 5, at Pedro Menendez High School.
The Sandcrabs' Riley Nettles intercepts a pass during a 7-on-7 game.
And for the first time in a while, the offense and defense were able to click. Although the Sandcrabs still had momentary lapses, several players still made tough catches, athletic interceptions and pinpoint throws. Throughout the entirety of the camp — which saw the Sandcrabs square off against Matanzas, St. Joseph’s Academy and Pedro Menendez — there was no let down in intensity from Seabreeze. “Our focus now is on finishing and then dominating,” Brown said. “This was good for our confidence. Now, we have to keep it rolling.” The Sandcrabs had at least two interceptions in every game, and they picked off three passes against Matanzas. However, the play of the day (arguably) came from rising junior
SIDELINES Multiple Mainland football players receive college scholarship offers Mainland senior Tyler Reese signed his national letter of intent to play college golf for EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach. Reese, who will major in business at Embry-Riddle, advanced to the FHSAA state championship three times with the Buccaneers. His older brother, Logan Reese, plays golf for Emmanuel College. Former Seabreeze soccer player Kai Koreniuk was selected to participate in Team USA’s U-23 national camp from June 9-16 in Utah. He was one of 20 players called up from training camp. Mainland football player Jordan Warren (2020) announced that he received a scholarship offer from Ellsworth Community College. Located in Iowa Falls, Iowa, the Panthers compete in nine intercollegiate sports as a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association. The Ellsworth football team has won two NJCAA national championships.
Photos by Ray Boone
Seabreeze coach Pat Brown addresses his team at the end of the 7-on-7 camp.
Chris Lewis, who played on both sides of the ball for Seabreeze during the scrimmage. In Seabreeze’s final game of the day, against Pedro Menendez, Lewis shook the defensive back off the line. He ran a skinny post, with the DB a few steps behind him. Sandcrabs quarterback Blake Boda launched a pass 40 yards downfield into the end zone. Lewis leapt into the air and caught the ball over the outstretched hands of the defender. Touchdown. “It was good competition today,” Lewis said. “Our confidence was boosted way up.” The Sandcrabs are scheduled to play in several more 7-on-7 events throughout the summer: on June 8 at Florida State University, on June 14 at the University of Florida, on June 15 at the University of Central Florida and on July 12 at University High School. With each practice, each weight lifting session and each game, the Sandcrabs are getting bigger, faster, stronger and more ready for the upcoming season under their new head coach. “Coach Brown knows what he’s doing,” rising senior Latrae Bass said. “He’s showing us the way.”
“Coach Brown knows what he’s doing. He’s showing us the way.”
LATRAE BASS, Seabreeze football player
Mainland football player Taron Keith (2020) announced that he received a scholarship offer from Mercer University. Located in Macon, Georgia, the Bears are a Division I program that plays in the Southern Conference. Keith, who plays quarterback for the Buccaneers, also visited the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville recently. Mainland football player Shawn Daffin announced that he received an offer from Fort Scott Community College. Located in Fort Scott, Kansas, the Greyhounds compete in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference. Mainland football player Ra’Mello Dotson (2020) also received an offer from Mercer.
Youth summer volleyball starting in Ormond Beach A youth summer volleyball league began its season on Tuesday, June 11. Games are from 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday until Aug. 31 at the Nova Community Center, located at 440 N. Nova Road in Ormond Beach. It’s $50 for Ormond Beach residents and $74 for non residents. For more information, you can reach the Ormond Beach Leisure Services Department’s Gary Pitchford at 676-3280 or gerry.pitchford@ ormondbeach.org.
PHOTO OF THE DAY: PAGE 12
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
|
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
Taking flight CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Photo by Ray Boone
Seabreeze’s Chris Lewis (No. 21) and Avery Randolph defend a pass against Matanzas.
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JUNE 13, 2019
YOUR NEIGHBORS Q: Years before “The Voice,” you had a record deal that “went south” in Nashville. What did you learn from that experience? A: I think that’s probably pretty
common ground for artists, from what I hear. Artists hear more noes than yeses. It’s just the lay of the land. Everything is about timing — who you know and when you know them. If talent was the only factor, there would be a lot of folks out there making great careers. After being on the show, for me personally, my timing is now, and we’re doing everything we can to make it happen.
KALEB LEE’S
NEXT STAGE
Q: You rhyme “Yeti” with “Petty” in the song “Cooler Weather,” which you co-wrote. Specific references like that seem to be a characteristic of a lot of country songs. Why do you think that is? A: They say in Nashville, “It’s
about three chords and the truth.” I think that’s why people gravitate to country music. It’s about life. Country music has gone so much more pop than it used to, but even then, it’s more about the song than about the hook or the beat. Q: What’s your role in writing the songs on the album? A: There are a couple songs on
Courtesy photos
Kaleb Lee: "They say in Nashville, 'It’s about three chords and the truth.' I think that’s why people gravitate to country music. It’s about life."
Q+A KALEB LEE Ormond Beach’s own will release a single with Kelly Clarkson in the coming months. BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR
A
lthough he always wanted to be a country singer, Kaleb Lee never dreamed that some day, a star as successful as Kelly Clarkson would pitch a song for him to sing. But Lee, who grew up in rural Kentucky and is raising his family in Ormond Beach, could be on the verge of the big time, with Clarkson backing him up. After getting national exposure and a musical “boot camp” as a contestant on “The Voice,” he released a single (“Cooler Weather”) on his own label, and he has a second one scheduled for release on July 19, “I Need a Drink,” which he describes as another “fun, summer tune.” His third single will be “I Dream in Southern,” the song Clarkson brought to Lee, asking him to sing it with her as the title track on his first full-length album, coming out in the fall. She is the executive producer of the album, he said. “It’s funny how life works out sometimes,” Lee said. He spoke with the Ormond Beach Observer while he was on the road, playing in small venues and in bars in California, or, as he calls it, “hustling,” as he chases the dream of landing a deal with a big record label.
Q: What songs inspired you to say, “I want to be a country star”? A: We grew up on country music
— Garth Brooks, George Strait, Travis Tritt — so it was a way of life. In rural Kentucky, that was the only music that was on the radio. It was the music that talked about what we did for a living. The first song I ever sang in front of people was in an elementary school talent show, “Two of a Kind,” by Garth Brooks. Q: What was it like working with Kelly Clarkson on “The Voice”? A: Kelly was awesome. She was
It gives you something to aspire to. Q: You recently performed shows in California with Pryor Baird, whom you met on “The Voice.” Does the bromance continue? A: That a--h---- is driving me
right now, in the truck. Prior’s one of my best friends. He’s out hustling and doing the same thing I am. When you hang out so much with people on the show, you either learn to love them or hate them. I learned to love this guy. You walk away with friendships that are life long.
the album that I didn’t write, but the rest of them I did, with a couple of other guys. For me, that’s one of the most important pieces as an artist: It’s so much easier to sing and play songs that you were part of conceptually. Q: You recently performed at the Pocono 400 pre-race concert in Pennsylvania, and then at the Colorado Summer Games opening ceremonies, then to California. What do you like about being on the road? What do you not like? A: I love being on the road. I have
such a good local following, but part of the hustle is getting out and building more and more of that everywhere else. What I like is you can see a lot of new people see a lot of new fans. The part I hate is being away from family and home, but we all know what we signed up for, and this is part of it. Visit kaleblee.com.
always a huge fan on the show, and super supportive as a coach. After the show, she’s been great. She’s the executive producer of the album I’ll be releasing in the fall and she’s singing on one of the songs. She and her team have helped out a ton. Q: What did you learn from “The Voice” that still impacts your career outlook today? A: The show gives you a perspec-
tive of what the music business is like. As a younger artist, you play a lot of gigs, bars or restaurants, or smaller venues, and you kind of working you’re a-- off. You’re hustling, and sometimes it’s hard to get the bigger picture. Being on the show gives you a picture of that. It’s the big leagues: the best musicians, the best bands, the best production the world, some of the best coaches and people around you.
Kelly Clarkson was a big fan of Kaleb Lee's on "The Voice" and continues to work with him today.
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
|
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
BUSINESS OBSERVER RAMIREZ NAMED HOSPITAL ADMIN
Chamber of Commerce and the Council on Aging. Ramirez is a board member of the Deltona Business Alliance, Healthy Start Coalition of Volusia & Flagler, West Volusia Chamber of Commerce, Ormond Beach YMCA, Four Townes YMCA, Volusia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the Halifax Area Civic League and the Deltona Economic Advisory Board.
Rafael Ramirez, Ormond Beach resident active in civic organizations, has been appointed administrator of the Halifax Health/ University of Florida Health Medical Center of Deltona. On schedule to open in December, the 90-bed medical center will be Deltona’s first hospital. After more than 30 years in the banking industry, Ramirez joined Halifax Health in 2014 to lead market development and community outreach efforts in the Deltona/ West Volusia and Ormond Beach areas. “During his time at Halifax Health, he has been extensively involved in many local organizations and activities which has resulted in close working relationships with community leaders and residents,” said Jeff Feasel, president and chief executive officer for Halifax Health. A graduate of Loyola University in New Orleans, Ramirez received a bachelor’s degree in finance and a master of business administration degree. Ramirez has served as chairman of the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club of Ormond Beach. Currently, he is the chairman-elect of the board for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/ Flagler and chairman of the city of Ormond Beach Budget Advisory Board. He has previously served as chairman of the board for the Daytona State Foundation and chairman of the Allocations Committee for the United Way of Volusia and Flagler Counties. He has also been a member of the Checkered Flag Committee, Bethune-Cookman University Board of Trustees, and the boards of theDaytona Regional
BREAST CANCER GROUP RECEIVES DONATION
The Volusia County Women Who Care alliance presented a $18,000 donation to the Gina McReynolds Foundation, a nonprofit organization focused on providing aid to families affected by breast cancer in Central Florida. Visit www.volusiacountywomenwhocare.com.
KIDS GET SPORTS EQUIPMENT Pick-Pack-Play Day took place at the Keurig Dr Pepper facility in Ormond Beach on June 1 where almost $60,000 of sports equipment was presented to Boys and Girls Clubs of Volusia/Flagler Counties and three other local children’s charities. KDP, in partnership with Good Sports, a national nonprofit partner that provides athletic gear for youth, made the event possible. Not only did KDP employees help out during this event, but employees from local radio stations 103.3 The Vibe and 95.7 Hog volunteered their time and talent as well. Several members of BGCVFC from the Rossmeyer/Holly Hill Club helped pack the items for distribution. KDP launched the initiative in 2011 to get kids and families active.
Beach Cancer Center, off Williamson Boulevard near Ormond Beach. Guests participated in an art activity and heard from Sandy Allten, cancer research nurse, who shared stories about her experiences with cancer. There was also an event in Palm Coast.
Courtesy photo
Shown at a brunch for cancer survivors are Jody Sullivan, Clarissa Moholick, Vanessa Hill, Becky Buckland, Paula Daniel, Melissa Love, Dianne Rohald, Keith Hodge, Kathleen Fazzie, Michelle Rosato, Sandra Allten and Ronique Bolden.
CANCER SURVIVORS SUPPORT EACH OTHER
In recognition of National Cancer Survivors Day, AdventHealth hosted special brunches to celebrate cancer survivors. On June 2, nearly 100 community members gathered at the AdventHealth Daytona
Honoring A TrAdiTion BuilT in 1923 NOW OFFERING ASSISTED LIVING APARTMENT FOR $1,923 A MONTH!*
Courtesy photo
Keurig Dr. Pepper hosted Pick-Pack-Play Day to donate sports equipment to local children.
1825 Ridgewood Ave. Holly Hill, FL 32117
386-677-5000
Harmony of the Seas sails from Port Canaveral! We have Travel Leaders group rates for 2019. We also have several HOSTED sailings. Visit San Juan, Puerto Rico; St. Maarten, and have a Perfect Day in Coco Cay. or
Visit and have a Perfect Day in Coco Cay, Costa Maya, Roatan and Cozumel
From an elegant landmark hotel in Holly Hill, to an exceptional home for local seniors, Riviera Senior Living takes pride in its rich history. Here, you’ll discover a world of opportunities surrounded by new friends, engaging activities, and delicious chef-prepared meals. As a symbol of strength, history, and allure, our beautiful community is just as grand as it was in the 1920’s – now offering levels of care to meet your needs.
Join us on our hosted Thanksgiving Cruise. Ships registry Bahamas Host available with 24 passenger minimum. 25 Palm Harbor Village Way
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www.RivieraHollyHill.com INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • RESPITE CARE LIC# AL9473
©2019 Five Star Senior Living
Pet Friendly
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309469-1
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*Limited time only. Some restrictions may apply. $1,923 price includes packing and unpacking costs. Level of care fees not included. See Sales Director for complete details. 309419-1
16
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
OrmondBeachObserver.com
The Prince of Peace Council of Catholic Women recently presented two graduating high school students with a $1,000 Angel scholarship. The winners were Caroline Wilson, a graduate of Mainland High School who plans to attend Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, and Audrey Yarish, a Spruce Creek High School graduate who plans to attend Florida State University. Wilson has been an altar server at Prince of Peace for 10 years, as well as a leader in the EDGE Teen pro-life group and has participated in band and the orchestra. Yarish holds a second-degree black belt and has been a parishioner since pre-school. She sings in church choir and is a vacation bible school leader.
17
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
‘SOLE-SAVING’ KIDS DRIVE LAUNCHED Mary Barr and her charity God’s Little Angels are looking to save the “soles” of students in need of shoes for the next school year. She and the organization’s volunteers are raising money to buy shoes for about 300 Head Start children throughout Volusia County. Checks should be made payable to God’s Little Angels and can be sent to the SunTrust Bank, 200 S. Palmetto Ave., Daytona Beach FL 32114. The drive will run through summer. Call 253-5349.
ACCOUNTING FIRM LENDS HAND TO FOOD BRINGS HOPE
The residents and staff of Food Brings Hope’s HOPE House recently hosted about 15 members of the James Moore and Company accounting firm for a community day of service.
YOUR TOWN
STUDENTS AWARDED $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS
|
James Moore volunteers and HOPE House residents.
The volunteers aimed to beautify the yard, deck area and plant a small garden for residents, in the hopes herbs and vegetables will eventually sprout and be enjoyed. HOPE House stands for Helping Others Prosper through Education. Its mission is to provide unaccompanied youth in Volusia County Schools with a safe and stable living environment, ensuring graduation from high school and helping them become productive members of society.
LIONS CLUB AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS The Ormond-by-the-Sea Lions Club recently presented two graduating students with $1,000 Al Weeks Sr. Memorial Scholarship. The students were Julia Yost and Madison Mulcahy. Yost, a Seabreeze High School graduate plans to attend the University of Florida to
study behavioral neuroscience. Mulcahy is a Spruce Creek High School graduate who played soccer all four years of school and was class president. She will also be attending the University of Florida and participating in its Honors program to study neuroscience. Both students were presented the scholarship by Club Members Lions Bobbie Check and Mary Yochum. Call 441-4421.
SECURITY FIRST DONATES $10,000 FOR BACKPACKS
104 Stratagems 105 M.A. seeker’s hurdle 106 Skiing variety 109 Wavy fabric 111 Telluride or Sedona 112 End of the CIA’s address? 115 Low-carb Ecuadorian food trend? 117 Green and Tea 120 Keats work 121 Shrinking Asian sea 122 Let happen 124 Speed off in Switzerland? 126 The “b” of n.b. 127 Certain track athlete 128 Potato ___ soup 129 Churns up 130 Ruckuses 131 Smart-alecky 132 Lodge group 133 Bird that’s also a yoga pose
©2019 Universal Uclick
ACROSS
28 Sappho, for one 30 Korean comfort 1 “___ Shrugged” cuisine? 6 Jamie of “M*A*S*H” 10 Greyhound safety org. 32 Drop the ball 33 Loop transports 15 Notices 34 The hare, in a fabled 19 Like well water race 20 Former Cub Moises 21 He wrote about Matilda 36 Core strengtheners 37 Sellout sign initials and James 38 Garlicky sauce 22 Island of Napoleon’s 40 Fur tycoon exile 42 Fish-filled North African 23 Making a big bet in lunch? Ireland? 47 Sit to be photographed 25 Readied a ukulele by 26 Boatloads 51 J. Lo’s fiance 27 Summer sign
52 Lip-___ (mouth the words) 53 Big Island coffee 55 Caribbean cruise stop 56 Horses’ hair 58 Like a perfect game 61 ___ chops and applesauce 63 Turn on a winding path 64 Puts in office 66 Kelly Clarkson, for one 68 Takes advantage of 71 Taiwanese go-getter? 75 Leaving a mark 77 Hollywood sidewalk sight
78 Small band size 81 Asian pan 82 Helen’s destination 84 Forever ___ 87 Bird that’s also a yoga pose 88 States with conviction 91 401(k) relatives 93 Give a fig 95 “___ girl!” 96 Type of testing done by 23andMe 98 Assemble quickly in Afghanistan? 102 Genius Bar workers, e.g.
39 Dog tag? 41 Helen’s homeland 42 Far from edgy 43 Risk territory in Asia 44 Response to “No offense” 45 Author Rand 46 Hip follower 48 Numbers that don’t compute 49 Theater award 50 From ___ to riches 54 Puzzle, at times 57 Mix up 59 3/15, notably 60 Course for a future J.D. 62 Unit in a bust 65 BBQ skewer 67 Exam for a future J.D. 69 “Mod Squad” member 70 Do over and over 72 Add vitamins to 73 Frankenstein’s assistant 74 Diviner at Delphi 75 Gala giveaway 76 Protected bay DOWN 79 Feed the kitty? 1 Mix up 80 In the vicinity 2 Closer to reality 83 Chatter 3 Fruits of one’s ___ 85 Some say “Welcome” 4 Cobbler’s tool 5 Some members of a SWAT 86 Maven 89 Names anew team 90 One found in a pool 6 Gradually vanishes 92 Delhi dress 7 “That’s saying ___” 94 More custardy 8 Investment firm T. ___ 97 Winter roof blockages Price 99 Pat on the back, maybe 9 Is almost out 100 In service (var.) 10 Cake decorating, e.g. 101 Solver’s smudge 11 Lush 103 Appreciates the roses 12 Bakery-cafe chain 106 Jordan’s seaport 13 Antony’s love, briefly 107 Enticed 14 Total 108 It has 88 keys 15 Pirate or sailor 16 “Crocodile Rock” singer 110 Nebraska natives 111 “Lola” band, with “The” John 112 Shoot for the moon 17 Kindle material 18 Former Las Vegas casino 113 The Browns’ Beckham Jr. 114 28-Across output 24 “It won’t be missed” 29 Pavarotti performances 116 Pelvic bones 118 Spool of film 31 Author Mario Vargas 119 Long journey 35 Tired’s partner 123 Ironically humorous 37 Cognac cocktail 125 Neckwear for Miss Piggy 38 ___ Domini
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.
“V HVXZ DI HVYZ EUOVMT REZ JZCR YUL FJCUHNRZHI ZXZLIUMZ, MU DFRRZL EUK REZI YZZH FJUNR DZ.” –FMMZ EFREFKFI
“E SMZR PF JDZ RD AVDS LN ... MZY JMF, ‘PF PDP HEGCY MZ MLRBCZREK HEWC ... RBC HEWC JBC SMZRCY RD HEGC.’” –KBMVHEXC RBCVDZ Puzzle Two Clue: A equals G
by Sheryl Bartol; CROSSWORD CAPITALISM Edited by David Steinberg
Melissa DeVries, Marvin Miller, Gloria Max and Volusia County School Board member Carl Persis.
Puzzle One Clue: O equals P
Courtesy photos
Caroline Wilson, Vice President Lauren Morris, Susan Ignacio and Audrey Yarish.
The Jewish Federation is closer to being able to donate 7,000 backpacks to over 75 schools in Volusia and Flagler counties, thanks to a $10,000 donation by Security First Insurance. The check was presented to Jewish Federation President Marvin Miller and Executive Director Gloria Max by Melissa DeVries, on behalf of Locke and Ann Burt of Security First.
©2019 NEA, Inc.
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
©2019 Andrews McMeel Syndicate
6-13-19
18
REAL ESTATE
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
|
OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
Pool home sells for $550,000 A John Anderson Drive house was the top real estate transaction for the week of May 5-11 in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea. Sean Ryan, of DeLand, sold 401 John Anderson Drive to Philip and Margaret Erli, of Ormond Beach, for $550,000. Built in 1960, the house has four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,960 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $287,500. Following is a partial list of the week’s other sales. WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR
ORMOND BEACH
Charles and Kathleen Dodd, of Ormond Beach, sold 50 Sandpiper Lane to Jeffrey and Kelley Lemon, of Bunnell, for $257,400. Built in 1977, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,812 square feet. Susan Leafer, of Daytona Beach, sold 308 N. Halifax Drive to Andrew D’Anna and Kristy Patterson, of Ormond Beach, for $244,000. Built in 1957, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,732 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $98,000. Douglas Bates, individually and as trustee, sold 36 Spring Meadows Drive to Yehuda Morali, of Ormond Beach, for $227,000. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,036 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $151,900.
Trevton 24 LLC, of Ormond Beach, sold 24 Oak Village Drive to Richard Nerone, of Ormond Beach, for $187,500. Built in 1999, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,611 square feet. It sold in September for $169,500. Robert and Judy Fix, of Key West, sold 200 Timberline Trail to Turbo Properties Inc., of Ormond Beach, for $159,200. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,524 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $186,500. Paul Rovnak III, of Rosemont, Minnesota, sold 37 Tomoka Meadows Blvd. to Admac Property Holdings LLC, of Ormond Beach, for $124,000. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,434 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $122,500. TM Rentals LLC, of South Daytona, sold 35 Tomoka Meadows Blvd. to Wendy
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
MAY 5 TO MAY 11
Port Orange, sold 264 Amberwood Court to Joshua and Victoria Brown, of Ormond Beach, for $175,000. Built in 1984, the house has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,204 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $118,800.
Courtesy photo
The top seller features a swimming pool.
Warfield and Jacqueline Johnson, of Ormond Beach, for $100,000. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 875 square feet.
Watson, of Ormond Beach, for $240,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,800 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $235,000.
Plantation Bay John and Kay Warne, of Ontario, Canada, sold 1094 Hampstead Lane to Detlef and Ursula Mews, of Ormond Beach, for $535,000. Built in 2001, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,640 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $608,000.
The Trails Kathleen McClain, of Huntersville, North Carolina, sold 22 Soco Trail to Teresa Pennington, of Ormond Beach, for $155,000. Built in 1980, the townhouse has two bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,439 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $88,000.
Angel and Silvia Oliva, of Ormond Beach, sold 640 Aldenham Lane to Terrance and Denise Reardon, of Murrysville, Pennsylvania, for $328,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,158 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $371,110.
Tomoka Oaks Joel and Barbara Wallen, of Crestview, sold 319 River Bluff Drive to Robert Tugwell, of Ormond Beach, for $336,000. Built in 1980, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,206 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $325,900.
Vita Staples, of Gainesville, sold 1221 Crown Pointe Lane to Gregory Clark and Julie
Tymber Creek Steven and Megan Longfritz, of
ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA
John and Carol Douglas, of Belleview, sold 3000 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 12, to Travis MacSwain and Robert MacSwain, of Englewood, for $235,000. Built in 2001, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,329 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $225,000. Charles Mitchell, of Ormond Beach, sold 40 Ocean Shore Drive to Amy Birk, of Ormond Beach, for $222,000. Built in 1955, the house has two bedrooms, 1.5 baths and 927 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $147,500. Betty Costly, of Ormond Beach, sold 3110 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 1110, to Ronald Baxter, of Clearfield, Utah, for $195,000. Built in 1991, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,000 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $171,500. John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.
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ormond beach
Expolore. Relax. Indulge.
THURSDAY 8 AM - 1 PM CITY HALL PLAZA 22 S. BEACH STREET, ORMOND BEACH www.ormondbeachmainstreet.com
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BAKED GOODS I PRODUCE I FOOD I HONEY I CRAFTS I PLANTS
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MORE INFO @ ORMONDBEACHFARMERSMARKET.COM
MEDICAL MARIJUANA CARD
Custom built Vanacore pool home w upgrades to include a triple coffered ceiling & crown molding in living room, plantation shutters, porch & paver driveway. 4 bed + office, 3 bed down & an upstairs bonus room. Outdoor living area features a screened in pool & the backyard overlooks a lake. $425,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.
WE ARE THE ONLY MARIJUANA CLINIC OFFERING:
- FREE 210 DAY MARIJUANA ORDER - NO DOSING OR PRESCRIPTION FEES - NO MONTHLY DOCTOR VISIT FEES
SMOKING OK! DRY BUDS AVAILABLE
Direct oceanfront! Unbelievable views of the ocean and the river from this luxurious 19th floor. Only 2 units per floor w private elevator entry, you allow who comes up to your floor. Glass walls in every room, allow for picture perfect sunrises & sunsets, huge wrap around balcony. Hurricane shutters. $575,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.
HOMES ARE SELLING FAST! WE NEED MORE LISTINGS TO SELL!
309444-1
3BR, 2BA home has been remodeled in 2019 & includes new floors, paint, kitchen, & A/C, roof (2017). Kitchen includes real wood hand crafted custom cabinets & eat-in area. Other rooms include living room & separate family/bonus room. 1BR, 1BA downstairs that could be used as a master suite. 2BR, 1BA upstairs. MLS#1058230 $169,900 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.
downtown
GET YOUR
309023-1
HIGHLAND PARK!
Farmhouse style estate home. Deeded access to the Tomoka River. 4BR, 6BA & a large detached 4+CG & oversized pool. Lots of entertaining space including hardwood floors, family room w/ fireplace & office/ den area. Custom kitchen w/ marble countertops, SS appliances. 2 downstairs master w/ their own private baths. MLS#1058332 $875,000 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.
Gated 5.25 acres riverfront estate, located in the heart of the trails. Enjoy 300ft of the water frontage, pool, dock, boat house & lift, a true boaters paradise. Guest quarters w full bedroom, living room & kitchenette, built in 2014. Basketball court, greenhouse & shed. Peaceful & private setting. $1,700,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991 CREEKSIDE!
5 ACRES!
Direct ocean views from this fully furnished turnkey unit. Remolded kitchen w/ granite counter tops, Kohler cast iron sink, red birch cabinets, Fisher & Paykel dishwasher w/ red birch face, stainless appliances. Open concept kitchen. Remodeled bathroom w/ porcelain tile & river rock. No pets allowed. MLS#1058403 $$179,900 Call Buzzy Porter 386-405-1000.
Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market
ALIKI FORUM!
CORINTHIAN CONDOMINIUM!
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18 LOCATIONS STATEWIDE
DAYTONA
386-222-1667 631 BEVILLE RD DAYTONA BEACH, FL 32119
OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM M TO F
DELAND
386-232-5599 100 S SPRING GARDEN AVE. #102 DELAND, FL 32720
WWW.CMMDR.COM
ST. AUGUSTINE
904-299-7373 2085 A1A SOUTH SUITE 203 ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32080
LICENSE NUMBER OS8874
Although medical marijuana is legal in Florida it remains illegal under federal law.
CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday, June 13, 2019
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.
Items Under $200 For Sale
Items Under $200 For Sale
Help Wanted
$150 UHAUL GIFT CERTIFICATE, good at dealers & online, best offer, 970-342-9740.
PRIMAL VANTAGE tree stand $65, iron creek tree stand $55 203-560-6066.
22” front drive, self propelled Honda mower $195 507-340-4598.
RIDING LAWN mower, Murray Select, 12.5 HP, 40”, 5 speed $190 386-302-5357.
3 BICYCLES, 26”, his and hers, $40 each, new LG Microwave, stainless steel $75 386-446-5793.
TWIN BEDS, Dresser with Mirror Nightstand. Light Oak. Very Good Condition $200.00 386-283-8812.
3 BIKE racks $50, $25, $20 one bike stand $10 386-864-2111.
TWO QUALITY Tropitone Sun Loungers, light tan $75 each, good condition 386-225-4138.
50 LB. container, lg. chlorinating tablets, 3/4 full $60, antique doll swing $35 386-986-8837.
WINDOW, NEW with screen 20 x 36, can’t return, $60, 386-206-9006.
INTRODUCING OUR NEW CULINARY SIGN-ON BONUS
WOMEN’S AND children’s clothing $100, chest of drawers, brown with flowers $100 386-445-4096.
Join our team of talented culinary professionals and receive a $100.00 sign-on bonus. You will also be eligible for an additional $200.00 at the end of 90 days.
ADIRONDACK TEAK chairs (2) $100, clay pots & SAUCERS (assorted) $20 for all (386) 986-4220. ALUMINIUM PATIO set, 44” square, 4 arm chairs w/4 full cushions ,take all $100 firm 516-508-1946. BEATLES CD’S, Abbey Road, White Album, Let It Be, New reissues, $40 for all 386-882-5952. BEVELED GLASS top coffee and end tables, faux neutral marble bases $75 (386) 445-8316 . BISTRO OUTDOOR 3 piece set, 2 chairs and 1 table, black wrought iron, $30 386-445-5647. BRUSH, HOT Air Hair Curling. CONAIR BC25W $10 386-676-7401. CHILDREN’S BOOKS/STUFFED animals, your choice 20 for $5.00 386-672-5545. CHINA CABINET & CREDENZA, Washed Oak, Photos Call. In P.C. $175 (727) 709-2523. CLASSICAL MUSIC on CDs $1 each, Mah Jong set $100 386-445-1193. FLORAL SOFA, earth tone colors, excellent condition $200 386-283-5689. FOLDABLE MASSAGE table $85, 6’ artificial cactus $15, Singer sewing mach $25 386-447-6501. GAS FIRE Sense LPG patio heater, 46,000 BTU, Series 61917XL new, still in box $75 386-445-0584. H.O.FAME rookie cards. Ferguson Jenkins $40; Roberto Alomar$12; Ken Griffey Jr. $55. 597-2367. LADIES CLOTHING, SIZES 12-16 GOOD CONDITION $100 (615) 812-7511 LARGE DOG crate $50, two coo coo clocks $25 each, Book Day Kennedy Died $15 386-445-8155. LOUNGE CHAIRS, two beige steel, adjustable, good condition, $60 for pair 386-445-1535
Autos For Sale
2005 NISSAN, Sentra SE R Spec V, 6 speed, 68,000 miles, original owner, excellent condition $7,500 917-887-9392. 2017 DODGE Grand Caravan 10” lowered floor, ramp & tie downs $32,995 727-492-1630.
Announcements Medical Marijuana Card
©2019 NEA, Inc.
This week’s Crossword answers
386-222-1667 cmmdr.com License #058874
Classified Ads Bring Results • 386-492-2784
Help Wanted
OSTER WALL Hair Dryer w/Mount:12/1500watt, 2 settings, auto shutoff, $25 (386) 316-9990. PET CRATE - HEDGE CLIPPER - CHAIN SAW, PET CRATE $20/ $35/ $45 each(970) 342-9740.
POOL MOTOR/HOUSING, excellent condition, strong pressure, needs seals $35 386-446-1111.
This week’s Sudoku answers
Flower and Smokable Buds Available Call For a Free Evaluation by Phone
OLD MOXIE collection, glasses, bottles and memorabilia. $200 386-672-9982.
PLAYPEN $10, bassinet $10, strollers $10 each, car seat $15, booster chair $10 203-560-0005.
Puzzle Two Solution: “I want my son to grow up ... and say, ‘My mom lived an authentic life ... the life she wanted to live.” – Charlize Theron
FULL-TIME CULINARY POSITIONS LEAD LINE COOKS LINE COOKS SOUS CHEFS SUSHI COOKS STEWARDS
To preview available positions or to apply on-line, visit our website at www.hammockbeach.com/careers or call 386-246-5359 for more information. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V, Drug Free, Smoke Free Workplace. Criminal Background Checks/Drug Screens Performed On All Employees.
NEW STANDING lamp $45, full face black HD helmet $50 386-439-6202.
PILLOW TOP Queen Mattress, almost new $75 (386) 263-7509.
200 Ocean Crest Drive Palm Coast, FL 32137
Benefits include Medical, Dental, Vision, ST/LT Disability, 401k, Paid Time Off and Employee Discounts.
Get Your
This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Puzzle One Solution: “I live my life hoping the best for absolutely everyone, no matter how they feel about me.” – Anne Hathaway
Boats
SOMOKER CRAFT Jonboat, 14 ft. with trailer, 3 seats with cover and trolling motor $600 386-4370754.
LV9730
INFO & RATES: 386-492-2784 • Fax: 386-447-9963 • EMAIL: classifieds@ormondbeachobserver.com • ONLINE: classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm • DEADLINES: Classifieds - Monday at Noon • Service Directory - Friday at 3pm • PAYMENT: Cash, Check or Credit Card
Earn extra money delivering the Observer one night per week. We currently have routes available in Palm Coast and Ormond Beach for Wednesday night delivery of our weekly newspaper. Must have reliable car, valid drivers license, and current car insurance. Please call Dave at 386-338-5080 and get started this week.
DAYTONA BEACH NEW LOCATION
We are seeking full time and part time car wash and automotiveBEACH detail teamNEW members to enhance DAYTONA LOCATION our new state of theand art part car wash facility on Webrand are seeking full time time car wash 1881 LPGA Boulevard in Daytona Beach. We are and automotive detail team members to enhance a fast paced/friendly Mustfacility be able our brand new state ofenvironment. the art car wash on to work in a Boulevard hot environment, looking for self-mo1881 LPGA in Daytona Beach. We are individuals, great attitude even ativated fast paced/friendly environment. Mustonbetough able days, advancement in company, to work in room a hot for environment, looking for self-mocompetitive salary, great healthattitude insurance foron fulltough time tivated individuals, even employees. Full positions wanted 40+plus days, room fortime advancement in company, hours, part time health positions wanted.for Drivers competitive salary, insurance full time License preferred. Pleasewanted apply at employees. Full time positions 40+plus www.jointeamcarwash.com hours, part time positions wanted. Drivers License preferred. Please apply at www.jointeamcarwash.com CNA PART-TIME, perfect situation with elderly female patient who lives in gated community in a lovely, cool, clean home. I have my own cook and housekeeper. This is a childless residence with no pets. Call and we will discusss an interview. 386517-6887.
2019
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20
ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER
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OrmondBeachObserver.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019
Your Source for Finding Your Perfect Home.
37 Whitcock Lane, Palm Coast, FL
2 WATSON PL.
FLAGLER BEACH
Calling all nature lovers!
Stunning custom, 2460 sq ft, 4 bedroom 2 bath pool home on over-sized corner lot in cul-de-sac! Exquisite tile, generous rooms!
Great 2 Bedroom Townhouse in Flagler Beach!
A “HouseSold” Name! 904-669-0781
XNLV17800
A “HouseSold” Name! 904-669-0781
StAugustineAndBeachProperties.com
Asking $120,000
Carol Tunis
StAugustineAndBeachProperties.com
Deanna Kershner 386-931-3414
DeannaKershner@yahoo.com
BULKHEADED LOT, 100’ ON WATER
QUAIL HOLLOW
100FT INTRACOASTAL FRONTAGE
Magnificent trees on this 1/2 acre Sanctuary lot just around the corner from the Intracoastal. Avoid the hassle of boat traffic; enjoy the ICW in minutes. Low HOA. Build your dream home here!
4 BR 2 BA Home with over 2000 ft. of living space. Living room, dining room & family room. Very large master suite with two closets, double vanities, garden tub and shower. Spacious kitchen.
Over 1/2 Acre lot with dock located in Hammock Beach area along Intracoastal. Majestic oaks. Family owned almost 50 years. Estate sale.
Asking $204,900
Scott Nieminen
Jeanne Nix
Century 21 100 Plus Realty
MINT Magazine
Palm Coast Flagler Beach Realty
Scott Nieminen 386-447-3004
Palm Coast Flagler Beach Realty
2013 v1
XNLV17693
ISSUE DATE:
386-447-3004
XNSP17896
407-247-1830
Asking $495,000 XNSP17692
Asking $233,000
XNLV17906
Carol Tunis
XNLV17767
Quiet neighborhood, community pool.
Make an appointment today! Asking $325,000
XNLV17801
Nestled in a peaceful wooded setting, sits an enchanting 3 BR/2 BA home perfect for entertaining & relaxation, designed for casual living. Make an appointment today! Asking $219,900
MLS# 244497
Deadlines
This is your only ad proof. Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as shown here.
Blinds #165100
PALM COAST, FL MINT
Space Reservation Friday by Noon Ad Approval Monday by Noon
Office Use Only ARTIST
ISSUE R PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION DATE:
Ad is not approved make changes indicated ❑00728-10-13
d is approved with changes BOOK
AREAS:
ADVERTISER NAME:
TC NUMBER
New Advertiser
MINT Magazine TC- 1048990
Julie
AD SAME?
2013 v1 Y
SALES REP:
ID NUMBER CATEGORY This is yourCLIENT only ad proof. Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it
3256JK
& Shades missed by you on this proof will not releaseHome you from Furnishing:Blinds any liabilities from m the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not
PalmCoastObserver.com | OrmondBeachObserver.com | PortOrangeObserver.com
Please deliver guaranteed. asap to:Ads_____________________________________________ with coupons may have coupon placement
9/16 Budget Blinds #165100
changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as shown here. PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________
EDITION NAME:
00728 FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Office Use Only
TC NUMBER
New Advertiser
AD SAME?
Y
CATEGORY
Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades
3256JK
Please deliver asap to: _____________________________________________
EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY
SIGNATURE
PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________
Your Personal BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS DATE
728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2
PLUMBING
308537
Window Fashion Designer Your Personal
Window Fashion DRAPERIES Designer
Roof Leaking?
Serving Flagler County for over 30 years
“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”
For All Your Plumbing Needs
BLINDS •DRAPERIES SHUTTERS DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS CURTAINS • •CORNICES SHUTTERS •BLINDS CURTAINS • CORNICES CURTAINS • CORNICES
386-
COAST www.budgetblinds.com BUY MORE, SAVE MORE PALMPALM COAST ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES 386-446-1191 Palm Coast/
386-446-1191 ORMOND / DAYTONA Flagler County 30% OFF386-562-1144 ORMOND / DAYTONA CALL FOR DETAILS!
2011
2012
*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.
Fast, Reliable Service
Serving 32176 Ormond ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES *Offer not valid with CALL any other offers. Offer good at FOR DETAILS! time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participatBeach Side ing franchises only. Each franchise independently www.budgetblinds.com BUY MORE, SAVE MORE owned and operated. Offer valid through 6-30-19 386-446-1191 ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES On select Signature Series
BUY MORE, SAVE MORE 386-562-1144 www.budgetblinds.com
2010
2011
Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001
*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.
2012
Shingle | Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights
439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305
Call today for your complimentary Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation in-home consultation
2010
ROOFING
TERRY’S PLUMBING
386.677.9265
2 Generations Family Owned & Operated
309143
PRINT NAME
FILE NAME:
State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
CBC ROOFING COMPANY
CALL FOR DETAILS!
BUY MORE, SAVE MORE
*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.
Building Customers For Life!
BUSINESS DIRECTORY CALL FOR DETAILS!
ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES
GET YOUR NAME
*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.
WORKS FOR YOU
728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2.indd 1
OUT THERE!
9/16/13 11:06 AM
9/16/13 11:06 AM
Call 492-2784 to reserve your space
LV10431
nds 1.2.indd 1
2012
LV10437
2012
2011
Advertise your business in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-492-2784 to advertise
EZ Roofing Inc. Of Flagler County
386-328-5359
Residential Roofing Specialist • New Roofs • Replacements • Repairs • FREE Estimates • FREE Roof Inspections & Minor Repairs Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service LIC#CCC1331086
YOUR CONNECTION to selling your service with success. For more information, call 386-492-2784 or visit classifieds.ormondbeachobserver.com
310097
2010
308543
❑ Ad is approved ❑ Ad is approved with changes ❑ Ad is not approved make changes indicated
LV9731
ARTIST
FILE Julie Blinds 1.2 TC- 1048990 NAME: 728.10.13 Budget DATE AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF SALES REP: CLIENT ID NUMBER