Ormond Beach Observer 11-11-21

ORMOND BEACH

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

STATE SWIMMING PAGE 14

VOLUME 10, NO. 11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Observer’s big news:

BIG PAGES

Thanks to a fancy new printing press at The Villages Daily Sun, the Ormond Beach Observer has officially transitioned from tabloid to broadsheet format. For those who miss the charm of the smaller tabloid size, we have some scissors at the office, and we will be happy to cut off the bottom four inches for you.

But we hope you will enjoy seeing the additional photos and reading the extra stories on the longer pages.

Thank you for reading. We hope that you feel closer to your community by spending a few minutes in our pages, thinking about the welfare of your neighbors and your neighborhood.

Our mission is to inspire our community by publishing extraordinary local content and helping our partners prosper. How can we do that better?

Send story ideas and other feedback to editor@palmcoastobserver.com.

When it’s about your community, no news is too small — even on big pages.

Joseph Mihalic

DUTY

Kenny Mack

This is your day, veterans.

Thank you for your service.

Soc Trang, Vietnam

HONOR

COUNTRY

PAGES 8-10

— EDITOR BRIAN MCMILLAN

Jonathan Orr

INSIDE LOCAL HISTORY

Ormond Beach Historical Society unveils contents of Union Church time capsules PAGE 3

PET LICENSES

Barbara Riley

Maj. Earl Stutzman

Capt. Pete Walls

Volusia County Animal Control proposes countywide pet licensing program PAGE 4

MEETING RULES

Volusia County School Board considers updating meeting rules for public participation PAGE 4

Joseph Digby

Bob Davis

Daniel Joshua Cooper

NEW PUBLIX

Publix on the beachside now open

PAGE 5

MEET CAPT. JUDY

Bracing for growth in the west Ormond Beach launches new OB Life workshop series to discuss Avalon Park and other impacts due to growth and development occuring west of I-95 PAGE 2

Ormond Beach pilot is still living her dream PAGE 11

STATE CHAMPS

Seabreeze girls bowling team wins title PAGE 13

SIZEUP

Ormond Beach offering free market research tool for local businesses PAGE 5

INDEX

Briefs................. PAGE 5, 8 Calendar.............. PAGE 10 Cops Corner.......... PAGE 4 Letters................... PAGE 6 Real Estate...........PAGE 16 Your Town.............. PAGE 6

Photos by Michele Meyers

Sofia Allem, Kara Beissel, Stacey Spaulding, Isabella Fontanelli and Breanna Hess celebrate another strike by Allem.

YOUR TOWN

Christmas Gala coming soon The Casements Guild will host the 43rd-annual Christmas Gala from Friday, Dec. 3 to Sunday, Dec. 5.

Christmas celebrations kick off at The Casements with the Ormond Beach Christmas Tree Lighting at Rockefeller Gardens at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3, and will include carols, a visit by Santa and the Snow Queen, and photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus. The Guild spends an entire week decorating the mansion inside and outside as a gift to citizens.

See the full story at www.ormondbeachobserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

CITY WATCH

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

New disinfectant in potable water Beginning Nov. 29, the city of Ormond Beach Utilities Division will temporarily use a new disinfectant for the city’s potable water system, according to a notice on the city’s website.

The disinfection will be performed “with application of free chlorine (a stronger disinfectant) rather than chloramines (a longer-lasting disinfectant comprised of combined chlorineammonia),” the notice states.

This will be done until Dec. 20.

“During this period the water continues to be of the highest quality and totally safe to drink,” the notice reads. “Customers may experience a slight difference in the taste and odor of the water as a result of the alternate disinfectant used.”

This temporary conversion is a common practice, according to the city, and s recommended by the Department of Environmental Protection.

The city asks residents contact its Public Works Department with any questions at 676-3220.

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Westward focus: OB Life looks at Avalon Park

Company closes on home sites

Avalon Park Daytona is coming, and the city of Ormond Beach wants to make sure citizens are kept up to date with the latest information available regarding the large-scale development.

On Tuesday, Nov. 9, the city launched its new mini-series of OB Life, concentrated on development impacts on the west side of the city. The “Westward Focus” twopart civic engagement workshops is modeled after the 2018 initiative that helped the city in updating its strategic plan.

The first OB Life workshop, attended in-person by about 50 people at Calvary Christian Church, was centered around transportation and economic impacts.

“So you might be saying to yourself: Why are we talking about Avalon [Park] Daytona when it’s not in our city?” City Manager Joyce Shanahan said. “What we’re really here to do is find out what’s important to you so that we can listen to that feedback and provide it to the folks at Avalon Park.”

Avalon Park developer Beat Kahli was at the meeting.

So what do we know so far about the project? Originally planned to be a 10,000-home development with 1 million square feet of commercial retail by 2045, Avalon Park is focusing currently on constructing 3,250 homes and 200,000 square feet of commercial retail by 2030, to be split into two phases in the parcel of land south of State Road 40 that was formerly owned by Minto Communities.

Volusia County has approved the methodology for a traffic study for the development, the next step in the process.

“I’m hopeful that [Kahli] will work with us to make his project successful in Daytona Beach, understanding

Land Sea Homes Corp. recently announced that it closed on the final 43 available homesites at Bulow Creek Preserve at Halifax Plantation in Ormond Beach.

According to a press release, this means Landsea Homes will be the last remaining homebuilder in the coastal community, located between the 16th hole at Halifax Plantaton’s golf course and the historic Bulow Creek State Park.

The homes will range from 1,813 square feet to 2,607 square feet. To learn more, visit https://landseahomes. com/florida/bulow-creekpreserve/ Photo by Jarleene Almenas

About 50 people attended the first OB Life “Westward Focus” workshop.

the impact it’s going to have on the surrounding community,” Mayor Bill Partington said. “I think he wants to do that. I think the better we can learn about the project and express our concerns, the better we can help him do that.”

City staff provided workshop participants — about 45% of whom lived west of I-95 — with information regarding the history of the Avalon Park land parcel, which annexed into the city of Daytona Beach in 2002. In 1999, Indigo Development Inc. (later known as Consolidated Tomoka Land Company, Inc.) asked to annex 2,890 acres into the city of Ormond Beach, but was denied due to density issues, as well as the developer’s request to use St. Johns River Water Management District wetland standards — which were less stringent than the city’s — and the continuation of agricultural uses.

The majority of the estimated 7,000 residents that live west of I-95 work outside of the area, impacting roadways, said Brian Rademacher, economic development director for the city. A poll conducted at the workshop showed that the meeting’s participants reported driving west of I-95 were spread evenly over three levels of frequency: 1) weekly, but less than once per day; 2) one to two times per day; and 3) three to six times per day.

Rademacher reported the median household income of residents on the west side is over $85,000, and that the existing retail marketplace doesn’t support the current demand.

Avalon Park could create more jobs, diversify the economy and offer services to those residents, lessening the amounts of trips east of I-95.

The next OB Life meeting is scheduled for Dec. 2.

“From an economic development perspective, a lot of the focus can always be on the larger companies, the targeted industries, but we always have to recognize that the foundation of any community is its small and medium-sized businesses.”

The monoclonal antibody therapy treatment site at the Ormond Beach Senior Center, located at 351 Andrew St., is now closed.

BY THE NUMBERS

40%

of meeting participants said economic development meant the creation of jobs

45%

said more convenient access to stores and restaurants was the most important economic impact.

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

BRIAN RADEMACHER, Ormond Beach economic development director on SizeUp Ormond Beach. See Page 5

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

History unearthed

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 20211

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Ormond Beach Historical Society unveils contents of Union Church time capsules

Theodore Rogers was the church’s pastor during the construction of the new building.

Winston Churchill holds up a historical photo

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

T

he Ormond Beach Union Church building might be gone, but the Ormond Beach Historical Society has made sure its history is never forgotten.

On Thursday, Nov. 4, the Historical Society held an opening reception for the first Union Church exhibition at the Anderson-Price Memorial Building, where the contents of two time capsules saved from the church were unveiled. The city demolished the 1960 church in late July after the City Commission voted 3-2 in May to raze it and construct a temporary parking lot in its place. Community members and citizens scrambled to try and get the commission to reverse its decision to no avail.

Prior to the demolition, the city did collect artifacts, including Bibles and scrapbooks, which it then donated along with the time capsules to the Historical Society for preservation.

“I looked at all that and I thought, ‘I should do an exhibit about this.’

That’s where it started,” said Leslie Madigan, curator, and chair of the Historical Society’s exhibitions and collections committee.

PRESERVING OUR CULTURAL HERITAGE

Madigan began her quest to learn more about the Ormond Beach Union Church, and through conversations with former members, newspaper articles and written church documents, she was able to compile a history of the church for the exhibit. At times, she said she grew a bit nervous because she was conscious of the fact that she was recording information that was personal to people’s memories and worship. But, she reminded herself she was doing the exhibit because the church’s history deserved to be remembered.

“It’s emotional, and everybody I talked to was so emotional, and really sad,” Madigan said. “When that became overwhelming in the conversation, I tried to ask people about positive things that happened in their church when they went there.

Did they marry there? Did their children go to Sunday school? And then that changed the whole direction again.”

At the opening reception, she told the crowd of about 40 guests — including a handful of former church members — that the church’s story went beyond the building. It was about preserving the city’s cultural heritage, and one way to do that is through artifacts.

“We think it preserves the truth of the history for generations to come,” she said. “That is what the Ormond Beach Historical Society’s mission is. This evidence talks about our past, provides information about

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

Leslie Madigan, Winston Churchill and Youlia Bussinger, OBHS executive director, unearth the contents of the two Union Church time capsules.

how people lived. I think it’s an emotional significance of our species as humans.”

Some of the items unearthed from the time capsules included a 1959 church annual report, building plans for the sanctuary, cards containing the names and addresses of church members and several old photographs. Clad with gloves to handle them with care, Madigan and former church member Winston Churchill, of Ormond Beach, would hold up each artifact as it was pulled from one of the jars. The crowd oohed as Churchill revealed a Coast Gazette newspaper dated May 17, 1894.

STORIES OF FORMER MEMBERS

Churchill and his wife, Merri, joined the Ormond Beach Union Church in 1997 after moving to the city from San Francisco. They were faithful members for over a decade, and Churchill said they were saddened to see the building demolished. But, they were grateful that the Historical Society has committed itself to providing a home for the church’s relics.

He spoke aloud the names of fellow

Ormond Beach Union Church's Vacation Bible Study School in 1952.

former members whom he considered to be heroes, even though many in the crowd didn’t know them.

“On this perhaps final occasion of concern with this old church, their names ought to be spoken,” he said.

Former church member Claudia Malo also spoke at the reception. As a child, she used to attend Bible school at the Ormond Beach Union Church, and recalled her involvement in the church choir. Malo couldn’t carry a tune, though, and the choir director often instructed her to lip synch, she said with a laugh. As an adult, her husband served as a deacon in the church. Malo grew emotional as she shared her story, saying that the church used to be a beautiful building.

“You just walked in and you just felt close to the people and God,” Malo said.

LEAVING AN IMPRINT IN HISTORY

Youlia Bussinger, executive director of the Ormond Beach Historical Society, said they record history, not only through researching and documenting artifacts, but also by focus-

Photo courtesy of Claudia Malo

ing on stories and memories that portray the community at a given time period.

The exhibit, supported by a grant from the Florida State Department Division of Arts and Culture, does just that. It’s history coming to life, Bussinger said. She urged the event’s attendees to write down messages for a new time capsule, to be opened in 25 years.

“Each generation leaves imprints on history,” Bussinger said. “This evening, together, we’re going to leave our imprint on history.”

Madigan said exhibits like this help the Historical Society envision what it will be like to finally open an Ormond Beach Museum of History at the MacDonald House, a plan

that has long been in the works for the Historical Society. Currently, the MacDonald House is undergoing exterior renovations. It is one of the oldest remaining structures in the city, dating back to 1903.

“I have so much help around here,” Madigan said. “We have this great staff, so we’re setting things up archivally now so when we move into that museum it’ll be easier just to move everything over there.”

The first Union Church exhibition at the Anderson-Price Memorial Building, located at 42 N. Beach St., is available to be viewed on Saturdays through Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visit ormondhistory.org Email jarleene@ormondbeachobserver.com.

A BRIEF HISTORY OF ORMOND BEACH UNION CHURCH The church was organized in 1883 by retired minister Rev. Elisha Y. Pinkerton, and its first members used to meet in large homes and in a one-room schoolhouse on Lincoln Avenue It was the first house of worship in the city of Ormond Beach and the first to hold Easter services on the beach in 1923.

The first church building was built and dedicated in the fall of 1884 In 1888, the new church bell rang for the first time In 1890, the church became affiliated with the State Congregational Association of Florida Early members traveled to the church by rowboat from the beachside, and in the winter, from the Ormond Hotel by a street car.

John D. Rockefeller and his son David were members of the church.

In 1950, when the city became known as Ormond Beach, the church became the Ormond Beach Union Church.

In 1954, under the leadership of Theodore Rogers, the church’s attendance grew to merit a second Sunday morning service. By the church’s 75th anniversary, attendance had grown to 804.

In 1959, plans were made to construct a new sanctuary to seat 500 people.

The new church building officially opened in 1963.

From 1979 to 2012, the church was served by several pastors and remained active in the community. In 2012, the church’s membership was between 80 and 100.

The church’s 40th and last pastor, C.M. Carruthers, was hired in 2012. He sold the church building and land to the city in 2018.

The church was demolished in July 2021.

— Source: “The First,” written by Leslie Madigan

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

County seeks universal pet licensing program

NOV. 3

The proposed revision adds a section regarding decorum.

Cities were asked to support the program’s creation, in hopes of reducing the number of lost and sheltered pets in Volusia.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

An ordinance proposing countywide licenses for pets will be brought to the Volusia County Council for review in December, and the county has asked elected officials to voice their support for the program, which aims to reduce the number of pets admitted into shelters.

Volusia County Animal Services Director Adam Leath presented the proposal during the Round Table of Volusia County Elected Officials meeting on Monday, Nov. 8.

Currently, all 16 cities — in addition to the county which services unincorporated areas — have their own licensing program, with costs for residents ranging from free to $10 for sterilized pets, and upwards of $25 for unsterilized pets. A pet license, which is a tag bought after a pet receives its rabies vaccination, in the city of Ormond Beach costs $5 for both sterilized and unsterilized pets.

Without a centralized system, there is no comprehensive or universal way to track down pet owners if their pets become lost, an issue that results in too many pets entering shelters, an increased cost to cities and owners permanently losing their pets, said Leath.

According to the county, 5,645 animals were sheltered in the 20182019 fiscal year. The county estimates sheltering pets in Volusia County costs $530,630.

“It’s not just one of your cities,” Leath said. “It’s not just the unincorporated. It’s all of us, but unfortunately, it’s segmented and so it’s really challenging for us to address

School Board considers changes COPS CORNER to public participation policy

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

An Animal Control Officer holds a kitten while Volusia County Animal Services Director Adam Leath presents the proposal for countywide pet licenses.

this problem if we’re not trying to address it all at the same time and working collaboratively.”

Out of the estimated pet population of 223,145 in Volusia, the county estimates only 2.51% are licensed.

This isn’t the first time countywide pet licensing has been discussed. In 2005, according to the county’s proposal, the topic was brought before a public hearing and 82% of Volusia’s cities elected to participate; however, the ordinance failed because a 90% participation rate was needed to ensure enough revenue was generated to justify the consolidation, and the County Council voted it down.

Under this new proposal, one-year license fees would range from $4 for a sterilized and microchipped pet to $16 for an unsterilized pet. The town of Ponce Inlet, as well as the cities of Holly Hill, DeLand, Edgewater, and Orange City are onboard with the program.

“None of us have enough code enforcement and animal control to keep up with the growing population,” said Deltona Mayor Heidi Herzberg, chair of the Round Table. “... How are we going to handle that influx of people with their animals?

You have to have some sort of system.”

Spurred on by segments of public participation that at times grew tumultuous during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Volusia County School Board is looking into updating its public participation policy by adding a section on decorum.

At the School Board’s workshop on Tuesday, Nov. 9, Volusia County Schools attorney Kevin Pendley said that, in the last several months, there has been a rise in challenges pertaining to the public’s civility and decorum when speaking before the board.

The proposed revision to Policy 801 is meant to clarify previously vague provisions so that the board chair and speakers know what is expected of them, explained Pendley.

Under decorum, the first new addition to the policy states that “citizen’s remarks should be directed to the presiding officer or the board as a whole and not to individual board members. Speakers may not address board members by name, and personal attacks against individual board members, the board as a whole, the superintendent or district staff are prohibited.” In addition, if approved by the board, speakers would be prohibited from discussing pending court cases and filed claims or complaints against VCS or district personnel. Employees would also be barred from discussing disciplinary matters, unless it is included in the board meeting’s agenda.

“That’s the problem here,” Pendley said. “Someone can come up and make an unfounded, completely spurious allegation against any one of you or any one in staff, or against any issue, and there’s no opportunity to clarify that on the record. That’s why that language is in there.”

The proposed policy also prohibits signage; the current policy only authorizes them if they are part of a speaker’s presentation.

Another notable addition to the decorum section is a provision that gives the board chair permission to turn off the microphone or call a recess if a speaker is engaging in personal attack or addressing “irrelevant” topics.

Not all School Board members were in favor of the revisions. School Board member Ruben Colon said he didn’t think there was an issue with the current policy and that the proposed changes were not needed.

School Board member Jamie Haynes agreed.

“I feel as if a person takes the time to come here ... and sit here for the time period that sometimes we make them sit — which is hours — to be able to have three minutes to speak to us, I feel like we need to hear what they have to say,” Haynes said.

Haynes did take issue with the policy’s clause that allows disruptive speakers to be trespassed from the building, as she said she feels certain individuals have been “targeted” in the past.

“I have watched some people sit in that audience, yell, make statements, be very rude or cross that line, and nothing happened to them, and then I’ve watched someone make one statement and immediately be trespassed,” Haynes said. “There’s no consistency with that, and that does bother me.”

Colon also disagreed with the policy prohibiting citizens from speaking on complaints against the district. However, School Board Chair Linda Cuthbert said it has been an issue in the past.

“There are things that we need to be able to control in order, not only to protect our ability to vote fairly for maybe a future decision, but also to protect the speaker so that speaker does not in vehemence of the discussion compromise his or her own litigation,” Cuthbert said.

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‘COURTEOUS’ THIEF 7:42 a.m. — 700 block of Orchard Avenue Stolen vehicle. A 49-year-old Ormond Beach woman’s belongings were left in her mailbox after her car was stolen from her driveway.

Police report the woman discovered her vehicle missing in the morning after she was alerted that her mailbox was open. The report states she believes the person who stole her car “was courteous enough to secure her personal items in her mailbox prior to driving her vehicle away.”

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FELINE-HATING FIEND 7:59 a.m. — 1500 block of San Marco Drive Vandalism. An 84-year-old Ormond Beach woman called police after she discovered the glass of her patio table had been shattered.

According to the police report, the woman had heard a “loud bang” the night before coming from her back porch, which scared her and her cat.

Initially, she thought it was a gun shot, as she spotted an unknown white man with red hair standing on the sidewalk with an object in his hand.

The reporting officer located a rock within the glass shards. He noted that there have been issues with cats in the area, and that it was possible the suspect was trying to throw the rock at the cat.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 20211

Ormond Beach offering free market research tool for local businesses

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The city of Ormond Beach launched a new online tool on Wednesday, Nov. 3, to help local businesses by providing an avenue to receive market research data with just a few clicks.

SizeUp Ormond Beach is a website service that allows businesses to rank their performance compared to other competitors, discover potential customers and suppliers, as well as study area demographics to better optimize their advertising. Whether a business is hoping to expand, keep track of current market information, or is just starting out, city Economic Development Director Brian Radem-

BRIEFS 48th Turkey Run returns to Speedway The 48th Daytona Turkey Run welcomes fans of all ages to celebrate their love of classic cars. The largest combined car show and swap meet in the U.S. is a four-day show that kicks off at 8 a.m.

Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day, at the Daytona Speedway.

It runs through Sunday, Nov. 28.

The Daytona Turkey Run is open to the public and features more than 6,000 vintage, classic and custom, muscle cars, race cars and trucks on display and for sale, as well as a massive swap meet in which vendors sell and trade hard-to-find auto parts and accessories. There is also an Artisan Alley with fashion and art and a full midway of delicious food vendors.

More than 100,000 attended the 47th Daytona Turkey Run. The event is held 100% outside within 480 acres of infield. While masks are not being mandated, they are encouraged. Stationary hand sanitizing stations will also be set up throughout the infield.

The 48th Daytona Turkey Run admission is $15 Thursday through Saturday and $10 on Sunday with free parking. Children under 11 are free. Show hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; and 8 a.m. to

ness owners. According to the company’s website, some of its other clients include the city of Las Vegas, city of Phoenix and the Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce.

Rademacher said he became aware of the service a couples years ago through his affiliation with the International Development Council.

Once the pandemic began impacting the economy, Rademacher said he started looking for tools to aid small businesses in the city.

“From an economic development perspective, a lot of the focus can always be on the larger companies, the targeted industries, but we always have to recognize that the foundation of any community is its small and medium-sized businesses,” Rademacher said. “So being able to provide them a tool like this kind of reinforces our support for them and our desire to provide them with tools they need to succeed.”

To see the SizeUp dashboard, visit https://www. ormondbeach.org/993/SizeUp-Ormond-Beach

2 p.m. Sunday. Free parking is available at the Daytona Speedway all four days.

The Spring Turkey Run will be held on March 25-27, 2022.

For more information about the Daytona Turkey Run, visit www.TurkeyRun.com.

continuing our long relationship with the community of Ormond Beach,” said Chris Norberg, Publix Jacksonville Division community relations manager in a press release.

“Providing residents with the premier service and quality products they have grown accustom to is a privilege.”

The store will also feature a Pours department, which will have freshly-brewed coffee, tap beer, wine, smoothies, açai bowls, kombucha and other beverages, all which can be enjoyed at the bar, the store’s outside seating area, or while shopping.

Publix currently operates 1,286 stores in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, according to a press release.

The Publix at Halifax is the third store to open in the city of Ormond Beach.

The store will be open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Publix on the beachside now open Publix Super Markets opened its new store in Ormond Beach on Thursday, Nov. 4.

The Publix at Halifax, located at 101 E. Granada Blvd. in the former Lucky’s Market building, spans 27,981-square-feet and includes a full-service bakery, deli as well as departments for grocery, dairy, frozen food, seafood, meat and fresh produce.

“We are very excited for the opening of our newest location at the Publix at Halifax, and we look forward to

Let’s Hang On! Frankie Valli Tribute

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JARLEENE ALMENAS

acher said the online tool provides small and mediumsized businesses with free, easy-to-understand data that otherwise would have been difficult to acquire.

“The tool is allowing them to have access to data to make decisions much similar to a lot of the national chains,” Rademacher said.

The SizeUp dashboard consists of four modules.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

LETTERS Focus on the facts Dear Editor: After 15 long years of waiting by the businesses and employees of the Airport Business Park and surrounding businesses, I hope that residents will be able to focus on facts regarding a runway extension at the Ormond Airport. From all of the discussions I have heard, it seems as though the main complaint expressed is from the flight school activities. Those planes will continue no matter what. The corporate jets are quieter, will take off further away from any residential area, and they don’t take off and land all throughout the day! In my opinion, this runway extension will not change anything except perhaps keep us moving forward in our economic progress. It will, however, help us to keep up with the times, and allow our local economy to prosper, and that is good for everyone.

PEGGY FARMER Ormond Beach

This isn’t ‘progress’ Dear Editor: I agree with Norman Lane (letter to the editor published Nov. 2). I live just outside of the area which would be impacted (allegedly) by the runway extension; however, the only exercise I can get for my old, decrepit joints these days is in my pool, and I tend to spend a lot of time in there. Every time I am in my pool, I see (and hear!) small aircraft flying above and wonder if they see me doing my exercise.

I’m just thankful my husband and I are far enough away we wouldn’t be severely impacted the way some

30+ neighborhoods would be if this extension craziness is allowed to go forth. The annihilation of the forest on State Road 40 was bad enough for me to deal with, along with properties all along Granada and Nova — I can hear cars, trucks and motorcycles now that I couldn’t when we moved in due to all the clear-cutting.

Haven’t we had enough “progress”? As Mr. Lane stated, it’s just a hop, skip and a jump to Flagler — the “powers that be” are just trying to make the deep pockets happy in my personal opinion (and there are many others who agree)!

Did Jeff Bezos move into Ormond or something and nobody told me?

LORI BENNETT Ormond Beach

Advancement requires infrastructure Editor’s note: The following letter was addressed and sent to the Ormond Beach City Commissioners. It is republished here with permission.

Dear Commissioners: This is written in support of the 600-foot westward extension of the runway at Ormond Beach Municipal Airport, and in particular to approve the necessary environmental study to advance the project. Our firm has chartered regularly out of the airport for many years; more importantly, we have observed firsthand through our visits to many general aviation facilities throughout the state how far behind we are here at home in comparison to the improvements and advancements taking place in other comparable Florida communities. Economic progress and advancement requires appropriate infrastructure, and an adequate runway is an essential element

YOUR TOWN TOY DRIVE TO BEGIN COLLECTION Auxilium ManusDEO, First Baptist Daytona and other businesses are gearing up for a toy distribution that will benefit over 300 local children who attend Mid Florida Head Start schools.

Unwrapped new toys will be collected before Dec. 13 at: First Baptist Daytona, 10 First Baptist Parkway John Hall Chevrolet, 551 N. Nova Road Chef Papa’s Cafe and Catering, 156 S. Beach St. Dollar General, 2641 N. Atlantic Ave. Dollar General, 2112 S. Atlantic Ave. Dollar General, 811 N. Clyde Morris Dollar General, 5420 S. Ridgewood Ave. Dollar General, 3741 S. Clyde Morris Blvd.

Pinch a Penny, 3755 S. Nova Road Bully Me Now, 707 Samms Ave. Dollar General, 1462 W. Granada Blvd. Suite 205 Dollar General, 145 N. Yonge St Dollar General, 1550 Ocean Shore Blvd.

Holistic House, 1321 Ridgewood Ave. Fraze’s Scratch Cookin’, 1008 Ridgewood Ave. Holly Hill Police Department, 1065 Ridgewood Ave. Porkie’s BBQ, 900 N. Woodland Blvd.

If you would like your business to participate, call 760-6070.

VOTRAN HONORED AT 2021 FPTA AWARDS Volusia County’s public transit system received six statewide awards and three recognitions, following the recent Florida Public Transportation Association’s annual conference at the Ocean Center.

Votran received the 2021 Bus Safety Excellence Gold Award, the Outstanding System of the Year award, and marketing awards for its safety and COVID-19 information campaigns. Also recognized were: John Foderaro, Florida Technician of the Year Patricia Speranza, Transit Hero of the Year Scott Groth, graduate of the Center for Urban Transportation/FDOTcertified Transit Technician program Tamika Whitaker, graduate of the FPTA Leadership Training program Steve Jack, Volunteer of the Year

undergirding development and introduction of an adequate general aviation facility to serve the community.

I’ve lived in and been in business in Ormond Beach and Volusia County for 50 years. A characteristic of our area is the constant presence of a vocal reactionary element that loudly objects to any positive steps toward general improvements that develop and upgrade the community. These individuals characteristically reject any effort to engage in a reasonable process to address goals, objectives and alternatives to serve those interests. Civic unrest, protests and rhetorical excess always seem to replace rational discourse.

I urge our City Commission to recognize the loud voices of a few loudly objecting to airport improvements as simply background noise that will fade once the issue is resolved. By far, the greater interest will be served by making a rational decision on the merits and resolutely discharging the duties of your office. Please support the environmental study and continue to move toward completion of the extension.

JOHN UPCHURCH Ormond Beach

Vaccines play a role Dear Editor, Regarding the letter “Daily COVID cases have dropped,” the writer fails to recognize that back in July and August, during the peak of the delta variant (with Florida being the epicenter), the vaccination rate rose. And although there were not many mask mandates, people began wearing masks again.

It’s true that COVID cases have dropped, but at 70,000-plus cases a day, they are still very high.

Vaccinations and masks have

helped, and the science backs it up.

JUDY RONCI Ormond Beach

Let’s do better for our veterans Dear Editor; As a city, we can do far better than celebrating Veterans Day with a drive-thru boxed lunch.

I have lived in Ormond Beach for nearly 10 years and have come to appreciate the deep sense of patriotism in our community. I recall well-attended pre-COVID Memorial Day ceremonies at the Rockefeller Gardens that were both stirring and tear-jerking. This got me to thinking.

Why don’t we have our own Veterans Day Parade next year? Let’s go big. Let’s get high school and other bands there, the old cars with tops down and veterans waving from the backseats. Banners, color guards, local veterans chapters and active National Guard, too, just for starters.

Let’s choose a parade route where thousands of us can wave, cheer and show genuine appreciation for our treasured veterans.

They don’t seek this recognition.

They often take what they can get in appreciation of their service, from a simple thanks to someone in a line maybe buying their coffee for them if they are wearing a service cap.

Let’s do better next year. Let’s name a grand marshal to get things started. Let’s get the necessary permits. About that parade route — maybe it’s one that starts on beachside, crosses the Granada Bridge and marches right through downtown so people can line both sides of the street and give our veterans the recognition they truly deserve.

BOB BAUMER Ormond Beach

SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION POST 267 DONATE TO HALIFAX HUMANE SOCIETY

Brian Williams, Sons historian; Pam Clayton, Halifax Humane Society director; and Mark Olson, Sons vice commander.

The Sons of the American Legion Post 267 recently donated $500 to the Halifax Humane Society.

According to an announcement, the Sons donate to this charity and others in the community on an annual basis. Earlier this year, the Sons donated $1,000 to the local Boy Scout troop, $150 to Wreaths Across

America, and $70-$100 each month to the Barracks of Hope Veterans Home in Daytona Beach.

On Saturday, Nov. 6, the American Legion post worked with Boy Scouts to place flags on the graves of veterans at Volusia Memorial Park Cemetery in advance of Veterans Day.

RECEIVE A POSTCARD FROM SANTA As part of an annual tradition, employees with Volusia County’s Parks, Recreation and Culture Division will send personalized postcards from Santa to children up to 12 years old.

Send your child’s full name and address to elves@volusia.org by Dec. 13.

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

Publisher John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com Associate Editor Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ormondbeachobserver.com Staff Writer Brent Woronoff, brent@ palmcoastobserver.com Page Designers Hailey McMillan, Jennifer Edwards Senior Account Manager Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Office Coordinator Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@palmcoastobserver.com Operations Manager Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator Jessica Boone, jessica@palmcoastobserver.com Engagement Specialist Kaesha Hagan, kaesha@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com SUBSCRIBE The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To subscribe for driveway delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080 or email david@horizonroad.com.

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ADOPTABLE PETS

Rowdy, a 5-year-old Boxer mix with a beige and white coat. His adoption fee is $35.

WREATH-MAKING WORKSHOP

Courtesy photos

President Lion Greg Evans, Past Presidents Lions MaryYochum and Bobbie Cheh, and OBTS Secretary Lion Jean Cerullo.

The Ormond Beach Garden Club is hosting a wreath-making workshop and plant sale at The Casements, Dec. 8. It costs $25, and individuals must reserve their spot by Nov. 20. Drop-ins for the plant sale are welcome. Call 203-668-6413.

Bella, a 3-year-old terrier and American Staffordshire mix with a brown and black coat. Her adoption fee is $70.

LIONS TOUR LOCAL FOOD PANTRY The Ormond-by-the-Sea Lions Club had a busy October.

President Lion Greg Evans and other Lions toured the food pantry at St. Brendan’s Catholic Church, where Lion Vince Colonna is the director. The pantry is open on Saturday mornings 10-11:45 a.m.

Lions brought items to donate to the food pantry, as well as monetary donations.

In addition, Evans and Past Presidents Mary Yochum and Bobbie Cheh, along with OBTS Lions Club Secretary Jean Cerullo, attended the District Advisory meeting in Brooksville on Oct. 16, joining 80 other Lions from across the state.

On Oct. 22 and 23, the Lions participated in White Cane Days at the club’s local Publix and Alfie’s Restaurant. Over 10 members took two-hour shifts to cover both days, and according to a press release, it was a successful fundraiser. Lions and their friends also got together and washed bottle caps for a recycled bench the club hopes to have in the future.

The OBTS Lions Club meets the first and third Wednesday of every month at Alfie’s Restaurant. For more information, call 441-4421.

Gibby, a 5-year-old terrier and American Staffordshire mix with a black coat. His adoption fee is $35.

K-9 Deputy A.J. Davis and Ax, Sheriff Mike Chitwood, Peyton Lilly, and K-9 Deputy Brett Whitson with Endo.

ORMOND GIRL DONATES $1,000 FOR K-9S Last week, an enterprising 12-yearold presented Sheriff Mike Chitwood and the Sheriff’s Foundation with $1,000 she earned by making masks throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

Peyton Lilly and her mom Christel, dad Skip and brother Landon, of Ormond Beach, visited the sheriff and K-9s Ax and Endo at the Stephen Saboda Training Center in Daytona Beach. The K-9s are recovering after

being shot on the job in September.

Peyton said she became interested in starting a business, and she likes dogs.

Her mom said Peyton taught herself to sew the handmade face coverings. She began with $80 and raised $1,000 to donate.

“We knew we were going to donate to an animal cause,” Christel Lilly said. “When we heard the dogs got shot and we knew they needed medical care, we wanted to donate to them.”

Jane, a 4-year-old domestic shorthair cat with a beige and orange coat. Her adoption fee is $50.

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

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

BRIEFS DEP announces free admission to state parks on Veterans Day The Florida Department of Environmental Protection is proud to continue a longstanding tradition of offering free admission to Florida State Parks for all visitors on Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, in gratitude for the courageous men and women who served in the nation’s armed forces.

“I salute all those who have sacrificed to protect our freedoms and way of life,” said DEP Secretary Shawn Hamilton. “Florida’s beautiful state parks provide an abundance of opportunities for reflection and recreation. I hope everyone enjoys Veterans Day in their favorite state park, and that we all take the opportunity to thank our veterans for their service.”

Additionally, veterans enjoy a year-round 25% discount on Florida State Parks annual entrance passes.

Veterans who have service-related injuries, as well as surviving spouses and parents of veterans who died in combat, also receive a free lifetime pass that waives the entry fee to all Florida State Parks.

“The Florida Park Service welcomes our nation’s veterans as visitors, volunteers and staff,” said Eric Draper, Director of Florida State Parks. “We are proud to offer free admission to our award-winning state parks in celebration of Veterans Day.” Florida State Parks is fortunate to have many veterans serving in a variety of capacities – from park managers to biologists. In fact, approximately 12% of the people employed

by DEP’s Division of Recreation and Parks are veterans of the U.S. armed forces.

The free admission offer does not include Skyway Fishing Pier State Park. All other use fees, such as overnight accommodations, will be charged as usual on Nov. 11, 2021.

Learn more about how Florida State Parks appreciates veterans by attending a ceremony in the sidebar on the right.

CELEBRATE OUR NATION’S SERVICE MEMBERS: The Three Servicemen Statue at Orman House Historic State Park in Apalachicola, a bronze replica of the Vietnam Memorial statue in Washington, D.C. Guided tours at Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park in Key West, which played an important role in both the Civil War and the Spanish-American War. A “History of the American Soldier” event at Fort Clinch State Park in Fernandina Beach on Saturday, Nov. 13, recounting each major military conflict in the history of the United States.

Robert Joseph Cooper

Col. Jack D. Howell

Col. H. Frank Farmer Jr.

John and John Paul Kelly

Mari and Scott Parks

“Duty, honor, country.

Those three hallowed words reverently dictate what you ought to be, what you can be, what you will be.”

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR

Lawrence Penna

Grover Renninger

Capt. AM Rivera

Brian Martin

Rev. Willie Branch

Brian Thomas

John Sardone

George Walsh

YOUR VETERANS Pap Barger

Raymond S. DeMarco

Michael Leon Seese

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

George A. Vargas Richard John Piskorski

Capt. Robert Cabaniss

Robert Vance, Dora Dottellis, David Watkins, Pauline Watkins

Danny Austin Carter

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Daniel J. Cooper

D

id you know the man down the road from you fought in Vietnam? Did you know the woman two streets away was in the Air Force? And her son was in the Navy?

The men and women on these pages are your neighbors. Some are leaders in the community; others go about their lives quietly, asking for no recognition for the sacrifices they made.

To all the veterans in our community: You inspire us. We salute you today, on Veterans Day.

Usn boot camp

John Kiel Jr.

Huberty S. Evans

Jerry Hurd Jack Cohen

— OBSERVER STAFF

Louis Sabatini

Michael L. Seese Wilbur Lippert Logan Hadley

Louis J. Pollitz

Raymond Delance

SFC Christopher Ogg with his son and daughter

Sgt. 1st Class Steve Stutzman Lt. Edward A. Timmins

David E. Alban

Barry du Moulin

Carmen Finore Sr.

C. George Danderline Herbert Keith Lindley

“As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.”

John F. Giordano

Micah Coleman

“Freedom makes a huge requirement of every human being. With freedom comes responsibility.”

JOHN F. KENNEDY

SSgt William Dewald

Johnny Branch

James Jobe

Daniel

Hilary E. Toon Jr.

Raymond Watson

Fredrick C. Branch

Brian Wheatley

Joshua Hyde

Master Chief Raymond S. DeMarco

Rich Harnage

Everett Scrogham

VETERANS DAY HONORING ALL WHO SERVED

Kermit B. Benson

Finore and pals

Ivan E. Colon

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

Paul Pelliccia

We honor our men and women who have served our great nation. We will never forget the sacrifices they’ve made to protect the freedoms that we as Americans enjoy. We remain the land of the free because we are the home of the brave.

- Joe Mullins

Sponsored By

Sports 13 Real Estate 16

NOVEMBER 11, 2021

YOUR NEIGHBORS Feeding our

VETS City Commissioners Dwight Selby and Susan Persis, as well as Mayor Bill Partington, help hand out lunches

Barry duMoulin, Retired from the U.S. Coast Guard

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

Local veterans take part in the city’s Veterans Day drive-thru celebration

T

he city recognized local veterans with a drive-thru celebration on Tuesday, Nov. 9, where they and a guest received a free lunch.

Held at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, the participating veterans received a box lunch from RPS Catering.

It was hosted by the city’s Leisure Services Department, and Mayor Bill Partington, along with City Commissioners Susan Persis and Dwight Selby, aided in the celebration.

This is the second year the city has held the event.

City employees Jose Bilbao and James Taber

–JARLEENE

ALMENAS

U.S. Navy veteran Rev. Willie Branch Jr.

Roy and Jan Brokaw

LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY, NOV. 11

VETERANS DAY TRIBUTE When: 11 a.m. to noon Where: Ormond Memorial Art Museum & Gardens, 78 E. Granada Blvd Details: The Ormond Memorial Art Museum and Gardens, along with the The Pilot Club of Daytona Beach, will host its annual Veterans Day Tribute. Featured speakers include retired U.S. Navy Capt. William Toti and Gold Star mothers Cathy Heighter and Terri Gordon. Music by the Daytona Beach Choral Society.

Free event. Visit ormondartmuseum. org HALIFAX GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY When: 1:30-2:45 p.m.

Where: Virtual Details: Kathy Stickney will present “Cemetery Research: Off-line, Online and In-person.” Explore cemetery research through death certificates, obituaries, online resources and inperson visits. The presentation will be conducted as a webinar. Register by emailing halifaxgensociety@ gmail.com

FRIDAY, NOV. 12

MUSIC OF THE NIGHT WINE TASTING When: 5:30-8 p.m.

Where: S.R. Perrott, 1280 N. U.S. 1 Details: Join S.R. Perrott and the Daytona Beach Symphony Society for an evening of wine sampling,

entertainment and hors d’oeuvres.

For reservations, call 253-2901 or visit DBSS.org

SATURDAY, NOV. 13

HOLIDAY BAZAAR When: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Where: Tomoka United Methodist Church, 1000 Old Tomoka Road Details: Find fall, Christmas and year-round crafts, as well as a selection of gifts and White elephant items at this bazaar. Free admission.

Homemade lunch will be served between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Call 6726722.

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW When: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13; and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14 Where: St. Brendan Social Hall, 1000 Ocean Shore Blvd.

Details: The Council of Catholic Women at St. Brendan Church will hold their Arts and Crafts show this weekend. Food and beverages available. There will be raffles. Contact Cara O’Keefe at 441-3267 or at wro18cara18@icloud.com ONE DAYTONA ART FESTIVAL When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 13-14 Where: One Daytona, 1 Daytona Blvd.

Details: The One Daytona Art Festival, held in partnership with Gallery500, will return for the second year. The free event includes a juried and non-juried outdoor fine art show with over 90 artists and vendors.

This year, there will be a live chalk art competition with eight artists competing for Best in Show and

Best in Show Runner Up awards.

Visit onedaytona.com ‘GENEALOGY IN THE LIBRARY’ When: 1-4 p.m.

Where: Virtual Details: This free, one-on-one research assistance program offered by volunteers with the Halifax Genealogy Society to anyone interested in researching family history. The next session will be offered as a Zoom meeting. For a link, contact halifaxgensociety@gmail.com LOW-COST PET SHOT CLINIC When: 2:30-4 p.m.

Where: Astro Skate and Shake, 251 N. U.S. 1 Details: Get your pet vaccinated at a lower cost. Rabies shots will cost $5 for 1-year vaccinations. Other shots offered include dog distemper/ parvo combo, dog flu, cat distemper combo, feline leukemia and more.

Heartworm prevention and flea control products will be available for purchase. All vaccinations are administered with a licensed veterinarian. Cash only for shots; cards accepted for product purchase.

No appointment needed. Clinic is open to everyone. Proceeds benefit abused animals. Call or text 7488993 or visit spcavolusia.org THE BRITISH INVASION, BEATLES TRIBUTE When: 7:30 p.m.

Where: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1.

Details: After performing at Walt Disney World’s Epcot for 14 years, the British Invasion is now coming to Ormond Beach. The tribute band

takes you back to the 60s, performing classic hits like “She Loves You” and “Hard Day’s Night.” Tickets cost $30 in advance; $35 at the door. Visit www.ormondbeach.org/PAC or call the box office at 386-676-3375 from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday for tickets.

SUNDAY, NOV. 14

VIETNAM WAR VETERANS ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION When: 2-3 p.m.

Where: Anderson-Price Building, 42 N. Beach St. Details: Bob Adkins, of the Vietnam War Veterans of America, will facilitate a living history with several local military veterans who tell personal stories of their experiences and duties during the Vietnam War. This is part of the Sunday Symposium series hosted by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. No registration required. Visit ormondhistory.org

TUESDAY, NOV. 16

NATURALLY VOLUSIA ECHO EXHIBIT When: 5:30-7 p.m.

Where: Ocean Center, 101 N. Atlantic Ave. Details: Meet the artists behind the new exhibit in the Ocean Center’s ECHO Gallery. Featured artists are Trish Beckham of Ormond Beach, Cathy Berse of New Smyrna Beach, Elisabeth Ferber of Mt. Dora, Diane Martens of Orlando, and Nevin Mercede of New Smyrna Beach.

Light refreshments will be served.

Free reception. RSVP by contacting Volusia County Cultural Coordinator Robert Redd at rredd@volusia. org or 386-736-5953, ext. 15872.

Visit oceancenter.com/about-us/ echo-art-gallery.stml.

ONGOING

K OF C POINSETTIA SALE When: 3-5 p.m. on Saturdays and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sundays Where: St. Brendan the Navigator Catholic Church, 1000 Ocean Shore Blvd.

Details: The annual Christmas poinsettia sale sponsored by the Father Eamonn Gill Council 13018 Knights of Columbus is now underway. The sale will take place in the church parking lot, continuing until supplies are sold out. Fresh, locallygrown flowers in sizes from 6-inch to 14-inch pots are available. While advance orders are not required, you may order any quantity for pick-up by calling Vince at 795-4260. The proceeds of the sale support the works of the Knights of Columbus in the community.

MOAS EXHIBITIONS When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday Where: Museum of Arts and Sciences, 352 S. Nova Road Details: Want to spend a day looking at fine art? The Museum of Arts and Sciences has the following shows on display: “American Empire;””Skulls: From Ancient Beasts to Modern Giants;” “A Symphony of Color: Beaux Arts of Central Florida;””Dare Mighty Things: Exploring Mars with Perseverance;” “Farm Life and Other Scenes: The Art of Henry George Keller from the Collection;” and “Vistas: Seasonal Landscapes from the Collection.”

OrmondBeachObserver.com

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

Capt. Judy Rice, 70, has been flying for 30 years.

On the wings

of success Ormond Beach pilot is still living her dream JARLEENE ALMENAS

But nothing that was said to her stopped her from dreaming. When she was a child, Rice’s bed was always pushed up against the window so that she could look up at the sky.

One night, she heard a loud rushing sound at sunset, and she bolted down the stairs to the front yard.

Up above her, was a man in a hot air balloon.

“That balloonist yells down to me, ‘What’s wrong, little girl? Cat’s got your tongue?’” Rice recalled. “It still chokes me up. He has no idea the impact that had on me at 3 or 4 years old, and that’s when I said, ‘Someday, I’m going to get there.’”

And get there, she did.

of her mother’s dream, one she had repressed for almost four decades.

“It was breathtaking,” Rice said.

“Students say this, and it’s true, when you see the world from up there, and you’re looking down, it changes your whole perspective on life. All of the sudden, you realize how small we are.”

Now at 70 years old, Rice is living her dream. She founded ThinkGlobal Flight, a worldwide flight that promotes science, technology, engineering arts and mathematics education in students, and the past 30 years of her life have been filled with teaching students in aviation. A former president of the National Coalition for Aviation and Space Education, Rice left her school teaching position after 18 years to focus on developing aviation and aerospace courses and curriculums for the National 4-H Aerospace Curriculum Project.

Since 1993, the Ormond Beach resident, who is also an instructor with Epic Flight Academy, has been recognized with awards such as the Experimental Aircraft Association’s Outstanding Ground Volunteer Award, the Minnesota Governor’s Award for Excellence in Aerospace Education, and in 2020, was awarded with a National Aeronautic Association record for speed over a recognized course from Kangerlussuaq, Greenland, to Reykjavik, Iceland.

In 2015, she also conducted a world flight that engaged over 20,000 students in the United States and over 30 more countries in the span of one month.

A ROLE MODEL

In 2007, while she was working as a contractor for the National 4-H Aerospace Curriculum Project, Rice received an assignment based out of the Flagler Executive Airport.

By that time, she had Chuck, a

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cherry red 1971 American Aviation AA-1A airplane, that matches not only the color of Rice’s hair, but also her car and flight jumpsuit. And Chuck needed a hangar.

“He’s really, other than my son, my main focus in life. He’s my guy,” Rice said with a laugh.

However, the Flagler Executive Airport had no hangars available, and a very long waiting list.

But, there was a hangar open at the Ormond Beach Municipal Airport.

The rest, for her, was history. At the Ormond airport, she said she found an airport with a community and leadership that appreciated aviation, and from the beginning, she knew she would retire here, though there’s little chance of Rice bidding her flying days goodbye anytime soon.

Though she mainly teaches out of the New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport, she hopes that with future expansions to the Ormond Beach airport, she’ll be able to expand operations locally. After all, like her role model Bessie Coleman, the first African-American woman and Native American to hold a pilot license, she’s never given up on her dreams, and she said her main mission in life is to help others not only realize their dreams, but find the courage to pursue them.

“I say this with emotion,” Rice said. “I humbly bring the world to Ormond Beach, especially the airport. I bring the world to the youth of Ormond Beach, to the city, to the airport, with love.”

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

BREAKING BARRIERS

At age 40, after 16 years of being a special education teacher, Rice had her first flying lesson in her home state of Minnesota, and it’s all because her 10-year-old son expressed his own interest in learning how to fly. After his lesson, he looked to the instructor and told him

Courtesy photo

A stop in 2012 at Lakeland, one of the 50 state national tour stops made by Capt. Judy Rice to prepare for her world flight in 2015.

You are cordially invited to attend our

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rowing up in the 1950s, Judy Rice was told girls didn’t fly.

It’s one of her earliest memories, and despite being around 4 years old, she still remembers her broken heart.

“I pressed it down into my soul, because I wanted to be a good girl,” Rice recalled.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Don’t miss our Early Deadlines!

Thursday, November 25th Publications Space Reservation:

Wood artist Daniel Biringer, of Ormond Beach.

Photos by Jarleene Almenas

Art show downtown

Halifax Art Festival returned for 59th year

Wednesday, November 17

Materials Due: Thursday, November 18

Classifieds:

Friday, November 19, 3pm

Thursday, December 3rd Publications Space Reservation:

Above: Artist Diane Dedo, of Ormond Beach.

Right: Glass artist Dusana Souchek, of Flagler Beach.

R

ain and chilly weather did not deter the second oldest continual festival in Florida.

Though the first day (Saturday, Nov. 6) of the two-day art festival had to be canceled due to the previous day’s rainy weather, artists, visitors and locals alike filled Beach Street on Sunday, Nov. 7, for the 59th-annual Halifax Art Festival. White tents dotted both sides of Beach Street, with more artists showcasing their works at City Island. This year’s festival also included a student art exhibit at the Daytona Beach Regional Library.

The festival featured juried local, regional, and national original works of art from over 225 artists. The annual festival is presented by the Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences, and serves as a fundraiser for the museum.

— JARLEENE ALMENAS

Wednesday, November 24

Materials Due:

Wednesday, November 24 The Observer offices will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday, November 25.

Metal artist Nick Vincent, of Palm Coast.

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NOVEMBER 11, 2021

SPORTS Seabreeze, Mainland are hot entering the playoffs Sandcrabs host Rockledge, while Bucs get a rematch with Orlando Jones.

BRENT WORONOFF STAFF WRITER

State Champions: Coach Paul Shuler with the Seabreeze girls bowling team.

Photos by Michele Meyers

STATE

CHAMPS Seabreeze girls bowling team wins title FINAL ROUND SEABREEZE 3, BELL CREEK 2 n Game 1:

Seabreeze 221, Bell Creek 175 n Game 2: Bell Creek 199, Seabreeze 151 n Game 3: Seabreeze 221, Bell Creek 202 n Game 4: Bell Creek 202, Seabreeze 197 n Game 5: Seabreeze 220, Bell Creek 162

Kara Beissel gets a strike during the state championship meet at the Boardwalk Bowl in Orlando.

MICHELE MEYERS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

T

he Seabreeze girls bowling team topped its district win with a state championship trophy on Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Boardwalk Bowl Entertainment Center in Orlando, earning bragging rights as the first team in school history to win a state bowling title.

Bowling commenced with the crack of pins dropping on 32 lanes as the Florida High School Athletic Association tournament opened Tuesday, Nov. 2. Going into their first matches, the Seabreeze girls — Sofia Allem, Kara Beissel, Breanna Hess, Madison Kuenning and Stacey Spaulding — were the No. 2 seed, while the boys were No. 14.

The Sandcrab girls soundly defeated Jacksonville Sandalwood, 3-0, and followed that with another 3-0 win over Flagler Palm Coast.

FPC progressed in the consolation bracket, narrowly losing in the final round to Bell Creek Academy, 3-2.

“We were hoping we would get a chance to play them in the final,” FPC’s Madelynn Oliva said. “We grew up bowling on league together every Saturday. We are like family.”

Seabreeze faced Bell Creek in the final. The Sandcrabs crushed the Panthers in the first game, 221-175. But after four games, Bell Creek had tied the match, 2-2.

Spaulding helped shift the momentum in the final game by picking up strikes and making crucial spares, and Beissel threw the winning strike to clinch the championship with a 3-2 win.

“I knew starting the season the girls should be in the final. They have the talent,” Seabreeze coach Paul Shuler said.

“We were losing big time on that third game, and my girls just came right back. The momentum shifted in our favor and they nailed it. I knew they had the potential to be No. 1, and now they are.”

The boys team was eliminated after falling to Apopka in a close 3-2

Stacey Spaulding

contest and then to Eau Gallie in the consolation bracket.

“What it really boiled down to was executing shots,” boys team captain Spencer Mosher said. “The game is 90% mental and 10% physical.

As long as you trust yourself, that’s what gets you to the championship 100%. At the end of the day, they are still young. I’m really excited for them next year.”

Mosher went on to compete in the individual boys’ matches, while Allem competed in the girls’ matches, facing FPC’s Oliva. Both Seabreeze bowlers were defeated in the first round as Oliva went on to finish fourth in the individual bracket.

Allem’s dad introduced her to the sport two years ago, and it stuck.

She now bowls almost every day and would love to bowl in college.

“Honestly, I couldn’t have gotten here without my teammates,” Allem said. “They’ve supported me through the whole entire season.

They’ve cheered me up and cheered me on through the whole thing.”

Sophomore Beissel was also introduced to bowling by her father, but she was four years old.

Brian Beissel owns a pro shop and runs a training center at Ormond Lanes. He and his daughter travel to tournaments together and most recently attended a clinic in Houston where she trained with “the godfather of bowling,” Fred Borden, who was named the head coach of team USA in 1989.

Kara Beissel remains the ballast for the Sandcrabs, usually scoring the high game and series, which she did during districts.

“I am really proud of her,” Brian Beissel said. “She’s my girl.”

“I knew they had the potential to be No. 1, and now they are.”

PAUL SHULER, Seabreeze bowling coach

Sofia Allem

The Seabreeze High School football team is hosting its first playoff game since 2007.

Mainland, on the other hand, is in the playoffs for the 28th consecutive year.

Both teams are right on schedule.

Seabreeze will host Rockledge in a Region 2-5A quarterfinal on Friday, Nov. 12, at Daytona Stadium.

Mainland will hit the road for a rematch with Orlando Jones in a Region 2-6A quarterfinal.

In 2019, Seabreeze coach Pat Brown took over a team that went 1-9 and didn’t score more than seven points in any of its losses.

The Sandcrabs went 5-5 in Brown’s first season. This year, they went 6-4, ending the season with four straight wins.

After graduating 17 seniors and adding some transfers and freshmen to the lineup, it took time for the Sandcrabs to find their identity this season, Brown said.

“It took time to see which pieces fit,” he said.

After teams were having success running against the Sandcrabs early in the season, they reinforced their defensive front.

Jamari Hicks and Toma Pouncey Jr. began the season as running backs.

Both juniors volunteered to help out on defense, and now they are stalwarts on the defensive line.

“They helped shore up some things. They’re kind of like unsung heroes,” Brown said.

But perhaps the No. 1 reason for the Sandcrabs’ improved run defense has been the development of 275-pound sophomore defensive tackle Mike Shropshire.

“From week to week, how much he gets better is frightening,” Brown said.

Mainland (5-4) also figured things out as the season has progressed under first-year coach Travis Roland. The Bucs began the year 1-3 and were in danger of missing the playoffs for the time since 1993.

But they have won four of their last five games, with their Nov. 5 season finale at Jacksonville Bolles canceled because of severe weather.

The Bucs have improved their passing game in recent weeks and are more balanced, Roland said.

“We threw 10 to 12 touchdown passes over the past month,” he said.

“Now it complements our running game.”

Email brent@palmcoastobserver. com.

FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS ROCKLEDGE (8-2) AT SEABREEZE (6-4) Where: Daytona Stadium When: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 Key stats: Seabreeze freshmen Denali Campbell (301) and Khamani Robinson (197) have combined to rush for 498 yards this season. Defensive end/outside linebacker Jeremy West has 12.5 sacks.

Coach Paul Shuler takes a celebratory walk after the Seabreeze girls bowling team won the state championship.

MAINLAND (5-4) AT ORLANDO JONES (8-2) When: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 Key stats: Mainland’s Jonathan Campbell passed for 215 yards and two touchdowns in the loss to Jones on Oct. 15.

Tigers running back DaQuan Harris ran for 188 yards and three first-quarter touchdowns against the Bucs.

14

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Seabreeze swimmers place in top 10 in two events at state meet Mackenzie O’Keefe placed ninth in the 100-yard butterfly, while the girls 200-yard freestyle relay finished 10th.

about the race as Cassidy launched herself off the starter’s block. All seemed to have gone smoothly until the electric sensor detected that there was an early start by the fourth swimmer by .01 of a second.

The quartet was disqualified.

“Heartbreaking, but with technology, it happens,” Seabreeze coach John Nunnelley said. “At least they made it here. I’d rather it happen here than at regionals.”

Orchard followed in the 50-yard freestyle. Even with a slip on the wall at his turn, he swam a 22.69 which was 0.2 seconds shy of his best time.

Orchard and Cassidy each swam in the 100-yard freestyle in a pool of powerful sprinters. In the boys preliminaries, all 24 swimmers were clocked at under 50 seconds, while the girls came in under 58 seconds.

O’Keefe qualified to swim in the 100-yard butterfly final, in which she bettered her time with a 59.29

MICHELE MEYERS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Five Seabreeze swimmers traversed a cold, rainy morning to compete at the state championship held at the Sailfish Water Park and Aquatic Center in Stuart on Nov. 5.

Seniors Clare Cassidy and Jordyn Eckert, junior Caleb Orchard and freshmen Mackenzie O’Keefe and Z.Z. Nichols had qualified at the regional meet in Fort Pierce.

The girls 200-yard medley relay started off the day. Cassidy, Eckert, Nichols and O’Keefe were amped

and placed ninth in the state. The girls were also able to redeem themselves in the 200-yard freestyle relay final by shaving off almost a second off their qualifying time and finishing a strong 10th.

Approximately 20 out of 50 Seabreeze swimmers are freshmen with one-third swimming yearround with a club team. Nunnelley is looking forward to what the next season will bring.

“You’ve got to swim year round if you want to make it to this level,” he said. “If you are just swimming three months out of the year for the high school season, it’s going to be really hard to get to the next level. Getting into the pool consistently is the main thing.”

Courtesy photo John Nunnelley

Seabreeze swimmers: Mackenzie O’Keefe, Z.Z. Nichols, Caleb Orchard, Clare Cassidy, Jordyn Eckert.

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ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

Seabreeze girls, boys cross country teams advance to state championships

15

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 20211

We are pleased to introduce the newest addition to our staff, Executive Chef Scott Krause Chef Krause has excelled at some of the most revered concepts in Miami, New York, Chicago, Las Vegas and Washington DC. Specializing in Northern Italian and French cuisines he revels in working with fresh pasta and hand Now proudly serving Prime butchered meats and fish.

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Tyler Herndon placed sixth, and three Seabreeze girls finished in the top 20, at regionals.

in Kissimmee. The top eight teams advance to the state championships Friday, Nov. 12, at Apalachee Regional Park in Tallahassee.

“Our goal was to make it to the state meet, and we did that,” Seabreeze boys coach Don Staller said.

BRENT WORONOFF The Seabreeze girls placed fifth STAFF WRITER in Kissimmee as freshman twins Mackenzie Roy (19:51.03) and AriSenior Tyler Herndon ran a person- ana Roy (20:00.67) finished eighth al-record time, and three Seabreeze and 11th, respectively. Junior Nickgirls finished among the top 20 at the ole Dane (20:26.60) finished 19th, Region 2-3A cross country meet, as while senior Ella Chandler finished both Sandcrab teams advanced to 41st (22:07.59). the state championships.

For the Seabreeze boys, Hayden Herndon ran a 16:26.61 to place Herndon (17:44.83) finished 36th sixth overall as the Seabreeze boys and Dominic Marinaccio (18:17.22) RESTAURANT DIRECTORY team finished seventh at the2021 regional was 44th. meet Nov. 6 at Austin Tindall Park

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31 Supper Club, 31 W. Granada, 386-275-1625 Photo by Brent Woronoff Seabreeze’s Mackenzie Roy (471), Ella Chandler (453), Ariana Roy (470) and Nickole Dane (456) at the Spikes & Spurs Classic earlier this season.

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98 Be in the red 99 Toppled 100 South Asian garment 102 Petrol, across the pond 103 Illegal driving maneuvers, often 105 Showstopper such as “Defying Gravity”?

108 Peaceful 110 Actor Bana 111 Like many state fair treats 114 Home to the giant panda 118 Genre for Bob Marley 122 Insulting dialogue?

126 Mistakes in a book 127 Paperless exams 128 Frenetic 129 “Bombshell” actress Robbie

11-11-21

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER

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OrmondBeachObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

SEPT. 26 - OCT. 2

Unique home on the Halifax is the top seller

$286,000.

Verona Oceanside MHK of Volusia County Inc., of Daytona Beach, sold 30 Watchtower Drive to Victoria Smith, of Ormond Beach, for $1,078,240. Built in 2021, the house is a 4/4.5 and has a swimming pool and 2,887 square feet.

C

alled an “architectural masterpiece” in the MLS, a house in Ormond-by-the-Sea was the top real estate transaction in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-the-Sea for the week of Sept. 26 to Oct. 2 in the Multiple Listing Service. 1170 John Anderson LLC, of Orlando, sold 1170 John Anderson Drive to Raphael and Inna Houri, as trustees, for $1,752,478. Built in 1984, the house is a 6/3/2 and has a swimming pool, boat dock, boat house and 5,491 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $1.1 million.

Paul Bielefeldt, individually and as trustee, sold 18 Greenvale Drive to Christine and Jeffrey Dunn, of Ormond Beach, for $430,000. Built in 2005, the house is a 4/2 and has 3,182 square feet.

Maria and Stephen Signa, of Ormond Beach, sold 308 River Vale Lane to Gerard Raymond and Pamela Harman, of Ormond Beach, for $424,000. Built in 2015, the house is a 4/3 and has 2,944 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $327,500.

David and Judith Cooper, of Eugene, Oregon, sold 540 S. Center St. to Doug Case, as trustee, for $310,000.

Built in 1987, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace and 1,631 square feet.

Mitchel Novas and Jean Dwyer, of Ormond Beach, sold 223 Rockefeller Drive to Ashley Brodick, of Port Orange, for $300,000. Built in 1949, the house is a 4/2 and has 1,350 square feet.

Kevin Zambrana sold 453 S. Atlantic Ave., Unit 3020, to Janet Kirkland, of Eustis, for $160,000. Built in 1987, the condotel has 349 square feet.

POOL HOME

William and Julianne Luce, of Wasilla, Alaska, sold 1133 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 803, to Timothy and Mary Cleaveland, of Shoreline, Washington, for $410,000. Built in 1971, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,065 square feet. It sold in 2011 for

James and Judith Watts, of Hendersonville, Tennessee, sold 1275 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 103, to Ronald and Carol Watts, of Jackson, Georgia, for $313,000. Built in 1981, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,013 square feet.

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4BR, 3.5 BA lakefront pool home in Breakaway Trails. Screen in porch/lanai overlooking the pool & lake. Large eat-in kitchen w/ SS appliances, 2 full sized ovens, new stove w/ air fryer, center island, & walk in pantry. The master bedroom has windows overlooking the pool & lake, and an oversized walkin closet. Huge master bath. MLS#1089055 $629,000 Call Buzzy Porter at 386-405-1000.

The Trails Sandra Epps, of Ormond Beach, sold 208 Timberline Trail to Antoinette and Lawrence Crimmins, of Ormond Beach, for $215,000. Built in 1980, the townhouse is a 2/2 and has 1,524 square feet.

Halifax Plantation Gary and Debora Wheeler, individually and as trustee, sold 3963 S. Chinook Lane to Kenneth and Iris Compher, of Ormond Beach, for $469,900. Built in 2001, the house is a 4/2 and has 2,205 square feet. It sold in 2020 for $386,900.

Tomoka Oaks Michael and Jennifer Brenner, of Ormond Beach, sold 101 N. St. Andrews Drive to Gregory Langley, of Ormond Beach, for $610,000.

Built in 1989, the house is a 3/2.5 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 4,053 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $342,500.

Patricia Wilson, of Palm Coast, sold 1312 Antrim Circle to Diane Morrow, of Ormond Beach, for $400,000. Built in 2000, the house is a 3/2 and has 2,339 square feet.

Oak Forest Jeffrey Dabney sold 1419 N. Beach St. to Louis Gervais and Antonette Prince, of Ormond Beach, for $315,000. Built in 1978, the house is a 3/3 and has a fireplace and 2,499 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $235,000.

Tymber Creek Kirsten Scherer, of Ormond Beach, sold 4 Creeksbridge Court to Candice Kealy and Raymond Basinger, of Ormond Beach, for $256,000.

Built in 1977, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace and 1,428 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $189,900.

Ocean Village Geho Gold, of Gainesville, sold 20 Oriole Circle, Unit A, to Susan Harris, of Alexandria, Virginia, for $145,000. Built in 1947, the villa is a 1/1 and has 504 square feet.

Spring Meadows Elsa Pearson, of Ormond Beach, and

Randall and Francesca Zachary, of Morrow Bay, California, sold 3661 John Anderson Drive to David and Laura Dellehunt, of Kinderhook, New York, for $650,000. Built in 1974, the house is a 3/2.5 and has two fireplaces, a swimming pool and 2,670 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $380,000.

Michael Dermody sold 149 Laurie Drive to Harry and Melissa Kazarian, of Orlando, for $298,000. Built in 1957, the house is a 2/1 and has 1,146 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $103,000.

Jonathan Rotstein sold 5 Poinsettia Drive to Michael and Gina Bradley, of Kingsport, Tennessee, for $293,000. Built in 1955, the house is a 2/2 and has 1,080 square feet.

Jenifer Clayton, of Ormond Beach, sold 3180 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 111, to Paulina and Luigi Dedvukaj, of Yorktown Heights, New York, for $265,000. Built in 1994, the condo is a 2/2 and has 876 square feet. It sold in 2018 for $171,500.

Ivan and Wilma Franklin, of Chatsworth, Georgia, sold 17 Ocean Breeze Circle to John and Natalie Velasquez, of Winter Park, for $245,000. Built in 1979, the house is a 2/2 and has 960 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $115,000.

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

The largest combined classic car show and swap meet in the U.S.

This masterpiece sits on a half an acre lot and boasts over 5,600 sq ft of living space with river views that can be enjoyed from many of the rooms. Park like setting, colossal front entrance and manicure landscaping. 4 bed 5 bath. $1,999,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Nov 25th - 28th, 2021 at Daytona Speedway

6,000+ Classic Cars For Show & Sale

$15 Thurs - Sat ~ $10 Sun Kids 11 & Under FREE

8am-4pm Thurs - Sat ~ 8am-2pm Sun

This Ben Butera designed gated oceanfront estate was built by premier luxury home builder Viscomi Construction. The home is a unicorn as the only newly constructed custom oceanfront home available for purchase in many years on Ocean Shore Blvd. This unique design melds elegance with beach casual. 4 bed, 5 bath with 6,000 sq ft of living space. $4,990,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Move-in ready 3 bed 1 bath steps from the ocean!

New roof, new HVAC, almost all windows are new & new flooring in bedrooms & den. Ample living area that opens up to the recently updated kitchen( 2020) with new appliances, cabinets, & an eat-in area. $285,000 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

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

Tomoka Oaks David and Kayecee Carter sold 200 Rio Pinar Drive to Tami Tarver, Joe Bates and Jasmine Lawrence for $375,000. Built in 1978, the 4/2.5 house has a fireplace and 2,184 square feet. It sold in 2019 for

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

Saturday 12pm-4pm

Advance Beer Fest tickets receive VIP Parking!

www.TurkeyRun.com 386.255.7355 wecare@turkeyrun.com

367647-1

Audrey Segale, of Ormond Beach, sold 208 Royal Dunes Circle to Paul and Karissa Peterson, of Ormond Beach, for $526,500. Built in 1962, the house is a 4/2 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,000 square feet.

Sally Greer sold 11 Ardisia Circle to Heidi Neal, of Ormond Beach, for $390,500. Built in 2005, the house is a 3/2 and has a swimming pool and 2,084 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $226,000.

DIRECT RIVERFRONT

ORMOND BEACH

$160,000.

OCEANFRONT

REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Sheila Haskell, of Norwalk, Connecticut, sold 61 Spring Meadows Drive to Dorothy Klein, of Ormond Beach, for $355,000. Built in 1999, the house is a 3/2 and has 2,003 square feet.

Breakaway Trails Steven and Nancy Miles, of Ponte Vedra Beach, sold 33 Forest View Way to John Fenga, of Ormond Beach, for $775,000. Built in 1987, the house is a 4/2.5 and has a swimming pool and 5,033 square feet.

BEACHSIDE

WAYNE GRANT

Courtesy photo

The house features the largest boathouse in Volusia County, according to the MLS, as well as a swimming pool and six bedrooms.

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Made for where you live. Here!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

INFORMATION & RATES: 386-447-9723

Garage/ Moving/ Estate Sales

SELL YOUR STUFF HERE!

DEADLINES: Classifieds - Monday at Noon

MOVING/GARAGE SALE, 11/1211/14, 9am-4pm tools, household items, etc. All must go!

71 Eastwood Drive

Advertise items less than $200 for

VILLAGE OF PINE RUN COMMUNITY YARD SALE Saturday November 13, 9:00 AM-3:00 PM - 20,37,46,47,58,60 Village Dr, 10,15,31 Walnut,113 Oak and 102 Addison Multiple households.

One day only

OrmondBeachObserver. com/RedPages

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

Items Under $200

Announcements

PEACH FACE LOVE BIRDS Rehoming fee $50 for both.

Must be sold as a pair, good home only. 386-931-9159.

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 24, 2021 William Rengifo-Cam, MD will no longer see patients at AdventHealth Medical Group Gastroenterology at New Smyrna Beach at 501 Live Oak Street, Suite B, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168. Patients should have received communication regarding transition of care. If you are a patient and did not receive communication or have additional questions, please call Janell Williams, Practice Manager at 386-424-5248.

RECLINER COUCH White leather wall hugger, 80" like new Call Bill $200 (386) 246-8683 ROLLATOR-WALKER $45, “Hurry-cane $15, “Winder-Step” knee brace $20, All in new condition 386-676-7837

GARAGE SALE

TRAP CAGE for small animals Havahart model 1079 $40 (937) 470-2631

Items Under $200 20” UNISEX Road Master bicycles, excellent condition $25 386-446-5793

As low as $17.50 per week!

VIZIO 43" 2021 TV model V435J01 w/remote Like New $150 (386) 569-0721

4 DRAWER metal vertical file cabinet 53”hx18”wx28”d $50, Christmas Tree 7.5’ silk $75, mirror 30”hx26”w $10 814-574-6387 CUISINART STAINLESS Steel cookware, 8 pieces, $95 call Bobbie for more details 386-463-2483

peekers’ place

WHEELBARROW $20, lawn spreader $15, gas power hedge trimmer $30, leaf blower needs minor work $25 386-864-1381

FIND BUYERS & SELLERS HERE!

DECORATIVE CONCRETE pedestal base, painted, sealed 33”xx13’w8”top $65 904-770-9110 DOG CRATE like new 24”L17”W19”H $20 386-263-8922 GOVERNMENT ISSUED LG Smartphone, brand new, never used, 350 free minutes per month for life $50 386-586-7074

386-447-9723

HEWLETT PACKARD desktop printer 2540 all-in-one series $50, Club aluminium roaster, heavy duty $50 386-447-2784

IKEA POANG chair w/footstool, MINT Magazine walnut frame, blue fabric, good 2013 v1 ISSUE condition $35 954-646-8018 DATE: This is your only ad proof. Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it

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JBL CAR Speakers 6x9 brand 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 new in box $50 386-283-3267

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guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement

changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has POWERCHAIR, JAZZY Select, not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as COAST, FL MINT Used, Runs good, New batteries, shown here. w. manual $200 (910) 850-1844 Office Use Only ARTIST

ISSUE OF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION DATE:

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roved with changes BOOK

AREAS:

ADVERTISER NAME:

TC NUMBER

Help Wanted

Help Wanted Chez Paul’s Restaurant

Now Hiring Bus Cleaners Bus Operators

Daytona Beach is hiring part-time front and back of the house staff. Call 386-679-4040 for an appointment.

Part Time & Full Time

SELL YOUR

CDL training provided Full time positions include Excellent benefits

STUFF HERE!

Call 386-763-3735 for further details.

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This week’s Crossword answers

Advertise your business or service in the Observer Advertise your business or service in the Observer Advertise your business or service in the Observer

RED PAGES RED PAGES RED CALLPAGES TODAY 386-447-9723 CALL TODAY 386-447-9723 CALL TODAY 386-447-9723

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Puzzle One Solution: “Religion is for people who are scared to go to hell. Spirituality is for people who have already been there.”

Bonnie Raitt Puzzle Two Solution: “Imagination will often carry us to worlds that never were. But without it we go nowhere.”

Carl Sagan Puzzle Three Solution: “You work your way, you reach that peak, and you know the time’s going to come when you go back down.”

Miranda Lambert

This week’s Sudoku answers

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QUEEN BED pillow top mattress and frame, guest room only used, excellent condition, like new $150 386-597-2451

The Deadline for classifi fie ed advertising in the November 25th issue will be due on Friday, November 19th by 3:00pm

You’re only cheating yourself.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EARLY DEADLINE

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EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as

EDITION NAME:

00728  FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT

shown here.

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________ Office Use Only ARTIST

TC NUMBER

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

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Plumbing

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2

367721 325673

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Window Fashion DRAPERIES Designer

BLINDS •DRAPERIES SHUTTERS DRAPERIES • BLINDS BLINDS SHUTTERS CURTAINS • •CORNICES SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES CURTAINS • CORNICES

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2010

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*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

Roof Leaking?

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386-

Call today for your complimentary Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation in-home consultation

Roofing

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2 Generations Family Owned & Operated 367728

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CBC ROOFING COMPANY

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Building Customers For Life!

ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES

RIGHT ON TARGET

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2012

2.indd 1

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2.indd 1

9/16/13 11:06 AM

Advertise your business, 9/16/13 starting at only $40 per month.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

3 DAY GE N A H C EX Y C I L O P

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IF WE DON’T HAVE IT,

Wholesale to the Public ‘03 Honda Accord ............................................................ $4,900 ‘14 Kia Forte ..................................................................... $8,900 ‘13 Buick Encore ............................................................... $9,900 0 more

2 ose ‘15 Chevy Impala ............................................................$10,900 to cho from!

WE WILL FIND IT!!

72 HR LOVE S IT OR EXCHA NGE IT

Toyota Center 4 to

‘21 Toyota Tundra Crew Max, 4k miles WOW. ...............$49,900 2019 4R u 4x4 TRD nner Road Ed Off itio 31k mile n, s $53,900

‘16 Jeep Cherokee, 75th Anniversary. ............................$12,900 ‘10 Ford F-150 S Cab, WOW. .........................................$13,900 ‘14 Lincoln Navigator ....................................................$19,900

Lincoln Center 18 Lincoln MKZ. ..............................................................$33,900 ‘17 Lincoln Continental Premier Edition, 18k miles ........$33,900

starting at

choose ‘18 -’20 Toyota Tacoma, 37k miles .................................$34,900 from

‘12 GMC Acadia AWD SLE.............................................$11,900

‘18 Ford Fiesta Titanium, ONLY 9k miles .....................$20,900

starting at

4 to

choose ‘17 - ‘19 Toyota Rav4’s ....................................................$27,900 from

100% FINANCING APPROVAL

OVER 75 CERTIFIED & PRE-OWNED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

Truck Center 5 to

choose ‘16 - ‘21 Dodge Ram 1500 .............................................$27,900 from

‘18 Lincoln MKX Reserve Edt, 23k miles ........................$38,900

‘19 Nissan Frontier, 2 to choose from.............................$29,900

‘19 Lincoln

‘19 Dodge Durango SXT, 25k miles ...............................$36,900

‘20 Lincoln

starting at

3 to starting at choose MKC .............................................................$39,900 from starting at 3 to choose Nautilus, ONLY 1K........................................$49,900 from

‘19-’21 Ford Ranger 4x4, 5 to choose from....................$36,900 6 to choose ‘21 Ford Ranger 4x4.. .....................................................$39,900 from

starting at

‘18 Ford F150 4x4 Crew Cab..........................................$40,900 2017 Jaguar S F-Type Only 20k Miles $58,900

WAY TOO MANY TO LIST

TOO MANY TRUCKS TO LIST

‘18-’20 Chevy Silverado’s 1500 4x4, 2WD, 6 to choose from ............................................................$42,900 ‘20 GMC Canyon Denali 4x4, 10k miles .........................$46,900 starting at

‘19 Ford F150 4x4 Crew Cab..........................................$48,900 ‘20 GMC Canyon, Denali Edt 4x4, 10k miles... ..............$49,900 ‘18 Ford F-250 XLT, Low low mileage.............................$54,900 ‘20 Ram 1500 Laramie 4x4 Crew Cab ............................$57,900 ‘18 Ford F350 Platinum 4x4 ...........................................$79,900 Ford Super Duty’s - 5 In Stock | F150's - 27 In Stock Rangers - 5 In Stock

‘10 - ‘21 Ford F-150’s 25 to ch oo from se Starting $13,900at

APPLY FOR INSTANT APPROVAL PALMCOASTFORD.COM 1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, SW, Palm Coast, FL 32137 (386) 447-3380 Visit us online at: PalmCoastFord.com

OVER 100 NEW & CERT FORDS TO CHOOSE FROM *Disclaimer: All prices plus tax, tag, and dealer fee of $899. Wholesale to the public as is. Deposits hold price not vehicle. 100% approval may require cash down.

LIFETIME OIL CHANGES WITH EVERY PURCHASE!

367693-1

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