PTOO June 2020

PORT ORANGE

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

COVID SURVIVORS 2-3 FREE • JUNE 2020

VOLUME 3, NO. 10

It’s not too late to complete your census form

BILLIE WHEELER VOLUSIA COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 REPRESENTATIVE

Did you know that you can help Volusia County and our 16 municipalities unlock millions of dollars in federal funding? It’s easy. All you have to do is complete your 2020 census questionnaire.

It will only take about 10 minutes, and you can do it in one of three ways: n Go to my2020Census.gov n Call 844-330-2020 n Mail your paper census form The Census Bureau has extended the deadline to Aug. 14, but why wait? If you complete your census form now, you will prevent a knock on the door this summer. And nobody wants a knock on the door these days.

So far, 59% of Volusia County households have responded.

Now, that sounds rather low, but we are above the state and national rates, so that’s good news. But we can do better than that!

So what is the census, and why are we putting so much effort into it?

Every 10 years, the U.S. government conducts a count of the entire population to determine how Congressional representation will be apportioned and how much funding to allocate for more than 130 federal programs.

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SEE CENSUS PAGE 4

Four minutes

People complete four minutes of silence during the Memorial Day ceremony on Monday, May 25.

Veterans gather on the beach to pay their respects on Memorial Day

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Members of multiple local veteran organizations gathered at the beach at Tom Renick Park in Ormond-by-the-Sea on Monday, May 25, to ensure that fallen soldiers were not forgotten this Memorial Day, despite annual remembrance events having been canceled due to COVID-19.

The “Four the Fallen” event, organized by U.S. Army veteran Scott Sheldon, of Vet Hub Local, featured four minutes of silence to remember and mourn those who died while serving in the armed

a really neat experience to do it on the beach with our American flags.’”

And so, people held up flags on the beach on the overcast Monday morning. A veteran performed taps, and names of fallen service members were spoken aloud.

“We kept everything simple,” Sheldon said. “It really is about the fallen.”

Vet Hub Local was started by Sheldon as a way to unite local veteran organizations and inform the community about resources and events. For more information, visit vethublocal.com

July graduations planned JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Local Postal Customer

forces. Groups like Ormond Strong, the Vietnam Veterans Chapter 1048 and the American Legion were in attendance, along with family and friends.

When Sheldon heard Memorial Day events were being canceled due to the pandemic, he knew he had to find a way to still pay tribute to fallen soldiers. He couldn’t let a Memorial Day go by without doing so.

“To me, it just was not right that we should cancel these events,” Sheldon said. “We’re here to celebrate those who gave their life, and I thought, ‘You know, it’d be

All Volusia County high school graduations will be held in July at the Ocean Center.

Volusia County Schools Superintendent Scott Fritz made the announcement during a virtual School Board meeting May 12.

Graduates will receive two or three tickets for their family to attend the ceremony. It will also be livestreamed.

Fritz said that he and VCS staff met with student government association officers and with principals. The consensus was that the majority of students wanted a traditional graduation.

Flagler Schools’ ceremonies will be held at the Daytona International Speedway, with students riding across the finish line to receive their diplomas.

But with 10 high schools in Volusia, a Speedway graduation is not feasible, said School Board member Ruben Colon.

University High School in Orange City has a graduating class of about 700 students. If each of them took a minute to ride around the track, the ceremony would last over 11 hours.

Colon said he had considered a traditional graduation at the Speedway, but in July, the weather for families could be “miserable.”

School Board member Carl Per-

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

sis expressed caution moving forward with the in-person graduation ceremonies.

“I’d be real careful about feeling any pressure to do this event inside anywhere,” Persis said.

“Let’s just be prudent.”

Additionally, VCS is hoping to give seniors a chance to experience another milestone: prom.

During June 12-27, VCS is hoping to host free “senior celebrations” at each high school — if social distancing guidelines are lifted.

“I will tell you that our principals and our staff are really trying to make this as memorable and as special for our children as they can,” Fritz said. “ ... Our seniors have been through a lot.”

ALTERNATE GRADUATION DATES REHEARSALS 12:30 p.m., Monday, July 6: Mainland High School 3:30 p.m., Monday, July 6 Seabreeze High School CEREMONIES 4:30 p.m., Thursday, July 9: Mainland High School 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jully 9: Seabreeze High School

PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

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JUNE 2020

COVID-19 survivors Full of faith

A

Courtesy photo

Maryori Bollinger, Jenny Sanchez and Darlene Ampuero.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A 71-year-old resident survives COVID-19 after almost five weeks at AdventHealth, and a parade is thrown for 62-yearold Ormond resident who spent 22 days on a ventilator.

Editor’s note: The interviews

by Jenny Sanchez and Darlene Ampuero have been translated from Spanish for this article.

t 71 years old, Jenny Sanchez can say she has officially beaten COVID-19.

The Ormond Beach resident had traveled to Ecuador prior to showing symptoms, and returned home in March when she started seeing the news about the coronavirus spreading worldwide. But when she came back, her family started noticing that she wasn’t quite herself. Sanchez loves to talk, she loves to dance, and she loves to laugh. She wasn’t doing any of that upon her return.

“She didn’t want to eat,” said her granddaughter, Darlene Ampuero. “She was really weak.

She spent all day sleeping, and she’s not like that.”

Ampuero’s mother and Sanchez’s daughter, Maryori Bollinger, took Sanchez to an Urgent Care, where she was diagnosed with pneumonia. Two days later when her condition worsened, her family took her to AdventHealth Daytona Beach with symptoms of cough, fever and shortness of breath.

“Then I practically lost consciousness because immediately they had to take me to the intensive care unit,” Sanchez said.

That happened on March 31, said Lindsay Cashio, spokesperson for AdventHealth in an email.

Shortly after being admitted to the ICU, Sanchez was intubated and kept on a ventilator for 12 days.

Sanchez’s family was devastated when her COVID-19 results came back positive. They couldn’t see her in the hospital.

Doctors informed them her lungs weren’t working as they should be, hence the need for the ventilator. Ampuero said they cried every day.

“We didn’t think she was going to make it out alive,” Ampuero said. “We had faith, but at the same time, she was really sick and we didn’t know how she could pull through.”

But she did.

By April 18, Sanchez had won the battle against COVID-19.

Ampuero said their family was ecstatic and thankful to both the medical professionals that took care of her grandmother and, being a family of faith, to God, as well.

When Sanchez reopened her eyes after almost three weeks in the ICU, she realized she was in a hospital. An employee who spoke Spanish told her what she had been through, and what was to come next: weeks in recovery in the hospital’s inpatient rehab center to help her relearn the

basics of taking care of oneself, such as dressing, walking and bathing.

Her recovery came quickly, and Sanchez was released two days ahead of schedule, Cashio said.

“I’m blessed because God brought me back from death, and now I can give testimony to the world that he exists, and has helped me accomplish everything so quickly,” Sanchez said. “In one week, I learned to walk, I learned to eat, and I learned to bathe.”

When she was discharged, after spending almost five weeks in the hospital, AdventHealth Daytona Beach team members lined the hallway and clapped as she was wheeled through.

Having gone through this with her grandmother, Ampuero said she hopes people will continue to take precautions during the pandemic. It’s not over yet.

“This isn’t something you want to go through,” Ampuero said.

“I would never want anyone to experience what we did because it is a very sad situation for the family, and also for friends and loved ones.”

Sanchez said the nurses, medical staff and physical therapists at AdventHealth treated her well, and had a lot of patience when helping her. She’s thankful for that. Their help means that someday soon, she’ll be able to enjoy dancing merengue, cumbia and salsa again.

“All of my life, I’ve been a dynamic person — extroverted, a hard worker,” Sanchez said. “I’ve

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PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

Homecoming

was going to be medically induced into a coma.

“And that’s pretty much the last thing I remember until I woke up three weeks later,” Walker said.

THE BATTLE

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

Wayne Walker waves to friends and family during a parade outside his home on Sunday, May 17.

JARLEENE ALMENAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

O

ne of the best days of Wayne Walker’s life was when he was wheeled out of AdventHealth Daytona Beach on Friday, May 15, after he survived COVID-19.

“That was the first time in eight-and-a-half weeks that I had taken a fresh breath of air or seen the sunshine,” he said. “It was just so amazing.”

Walker, a 62-year-old Ormond Beach resident, never had any health problems before he contracted the virus. He led an active lifestyle — he went to the gym a couple times a week, played golf, walked his dog every morning for about a mile and regularly rode his bike on the beach alongside his wife.

Then, in the middle of March,

a few days after he had attended the first weekend of Bike Week, he started developing flu-like symptoms. He felt achy and tired, and at one point developed a 103-degree fever. After he began having a hard time breathing, his wife, Julie Cowne, brought him to AdventHealth Daytona Beach’s emergency room on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17.

Cowne recalls that the staff at AdventHealth taped something outside of Walker’s ER room door.

When nurses came in the room, they were wearing personal protective equipment.

Lindsay Cashio, spokesperson for AdventHealh Daytona Beach, said in an email that Walker was admitted the following day to the intensive care unit with sepsis and pneumonia. He had also tested positive for COVID-19 and

Walker was on a ventilator for 22 days, six of which he spent in a RotoProne bed, which allows patients to lie in a face-down position. Walker also had to undergo dialysis, as his kidneys were failing.

During that time, all his wife and family could do was wait and hope he could fight off COVID-19.

On March 25, the medical staff called Cowne to tell her to come to the hospital. They allowed her five minutes to say goodbye to her husband through a window. Then on April 3, the staff called again and allowed her and their kids to say goodbye to him on the phone. They spoke to him for over two hours and implored him to keep fighting.

These were the “worst phone calls” of her life, Cowne said.

Eventually, Walker improved enough that he was taken off he ventilator, but he was still unresponsive. AdventHealth staff had propped up his phone so that his family could see him through live video 24/7, and, on Easter morning, she heard him call for her.

Walker had moved the phone as well.

“So our joke is not just Jesus rose on Easter Sunday,” Cowne said. “So did Wayne.”

He was transferred to the hospital’s Medical Progressive Care Unit on April 14, where he would spend another three weeks. That took a toll on him emotionally and physically, Walker. He felt

lonely, and his COVID-19 tests kept coming back positive. He couldn’t be with his family until he got negative results.

It took about 11 COVID-19 tests until Walker finally tested negative and staff was able to say he beat the virus. That occurred officially on May 1, over six weeks after he was admitted to the hospital.

From there, he was moved to inpatient rehab care. Through his battle with COVID-19, Walker had lost 48 pounds, and developed issues with endurance, balance and mobility.

Though they can’t pinpoint exactly where Walker contracted COVID-19, it’s likely it occurred during Bike Week. Several of their friends who were with them at that time also got sick.

No one got it as bad as Wayne Walker did.

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3

JUNE 2020

“It’s wonderful.

Sometimes it just doesn’t feel real, because we thought this day would never come.”

JULIE COWNE

A PARADE OF SURPRISES

On Sunday, May 17, Cowne was treated to a welcome surprise. His friends, family and first responders all threw a honk parade in his honor. He had no idea that’s what his wife had planned. Cowne called her friend Charlene Greer, the executive director for Jeep Beach, who put the parade together.

But, he’s looking forward to getting back to normal physically. Being home, he said, has been a dream. His wife agrees. Their fourth anniversary fell on April 2 while Walker was still in the hospital.

“It’s amazing,” she said. “It’s wonderful. Sometimes it just doesn’t feel real, because we thought this day would never come.”

Wayne Walker and his wife Julie Cowne.

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Florida home prices increase for 100th Observer month in a row, but closings plummet “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.”

Florida’s housing market in April reflects impact of coronavirus and economic turmoil.

HOME PRICES INCREASE

O’Connor also noted that most of the drop was in the first two weeks of April. He saw a “silver lining” in the last half of the month.

“In each week of the second half of the April, we saw drastic improvement in the number of homes going under contract,”

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Great location on this Nice 2 bedroom ground floor condo right across the street from the beach and close to shopping, restaurants and more. Corner unit so it allows lots of natural light in. Features include washer/dryer in the unit , a brand new hot water heater and the A/C is only 2 years old. MLS#1065890 $135,000 Call Elena Scott 386-566-6984.

Welcome to the Farm! This 5 Acre Property is an Active Dog/Cat Boarding and Grooming Kennel with 2300 sq ft of space with all equipment, indoor/outdoor dog runs, bathing tub and much more in place. The Upstairs Apartment is 450 sq ft of space with full bath, new paint and carpet in 2019, Heated and Cooled. MLS#1069551 $799,999 Call Cindy Lee Harper 386-566-4747.

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Paradise is waiting for you! This WATERFRONT CANAL home is beautiful & just SECONDS FROM THE ST. JOHNS RIVER. Minutes by boat to LAKE GEORGE & SILVER GLEN SPRINGS. Black Water Inn is close by as well. Inside you will find a super 3/2 floor plan with a LANAI under HEAT & AIR. MLS#1064736 $335,000 Call Jennifer Card 386-566-8091.

Meticulously maintained and move-in ready! This beautiful 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 2-car garage townhome is located in the desired Villages of Royal Palm community of Port Orange. The open floorplan, with cathedral ceilings, offers an abundance of natural light throughout. MLS#1068508 $230,000 Call Kelly Riggle 386-212-7333.

John Walsh, jwalsh@ MLS photo

This home in in Palm Coast, sold for almost $265,000. It was built in 2019 by D.R. Horton.

he said. “The trajectory of this improvement has been strong enough, that preliminary data points to the possibility that we could see positive year-overyear growth in new pending sales in several markets across the state in May – particularly for singlefamily homes. What’s more, there’s a lot of current housing market data across the U.S. that points toward this being a national trend.”

For example, over the past four weeks, the Mortgage Bankers Association has been reporting robust increases in the number of loan applications submitted for U.S. home purchases, the chief economist noted.

According to Freddie Mac, the interest rate for a 30-year fixedrate mortgage averaged 3.31% in April 2020, down from the 4.14% averaged during the same month a year earlier.

To see the full statewide housing activity reports, go to Florida Realtors Media Center at http:// media.floridarealtors.org/ and look under Latest Releases.

Amazingcanalfrontw/boatlaunch.3BR,2BAhome!Thiscustombuild home has lots of living space including: a large family room, formal dining, beautiful kitchen, and enclosed Florida room with separate A/C. MLS#1066264 $415,000 Call Alexandra Grossholz 386-767-0002.

Spectacular views from all areas of this 7th floor condo. Light and bright throughout. Master bedroom and living room offers up to ocean front balconies looking over the ocean for mile and miles.

MLS#1065056 $479,000 Call Darlene Mazur 386-235-8239.

Oceans Atrium has the world’s Most Famous Beach in the back yard, Shopping, Restaurants, Pharmacy, Entertainment and Police department are all visual from the front door. Located on the 11th floor is a lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with a balcony where you have your choice of river view or Ocean view. MLS#1069147 $255,000 Call Helen Tucker 386-290-7577.

Move right into a completely renovated beachside dream home with a contemporary flair. The heart of the home is apparent at the entrance. Cathedral ceilings and an open concept floor plan will greet you and provide a spacious airy atmosphere. MLS#1068892 $359,000 Call Leslie Wackerman 386-846-2549.

ormondbeachobserver.com Executive Editor Brian McMillan, editor@ ormondbeachobserver.com Associate Editor Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver.com Page Designers Hailey McMillan, Jennifer Edwards Advertising Manager Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@ palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager Hallie Hydrick, hallie@ palmcoastobserver.com Front Desk Associate Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@ palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager Dave Brooks, david@ horizonroad.com Operations Manager Maureen Walsh, maureen@ palmcoastobserver.com

DELIVERY: To suspend or stop delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080.

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Locally Owned / Publishers of The Palm Coast Observer Palm Coast Observer, LLC P.O. Box 353850 Palm Coast, 32135

FISHERMANS COVE

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Priced well below appraised value! New home in Edgewater’s desirable gated waterfront community Fishermans Cove. This five bedroom three bath home has room for the whole family. The home features a new dock with boat slip. MLS#1069569 $439,000 Call Bobby Parks 386-566-6617.

PALM HARBOR

In April, the statewide median sales prices for both single-family homes and condo-townhouse properties rose year-over-year for the 100th month in a row.

The statewide median sales price for single-family existing homes was $275,000, up 6% from the previous year, according to data from Florida Realtors Research Department in partnership with local Realtor boards/associations.

Last month’s statewide median price for condo-townhouse units was $209,000, up 7.7% over the year-ago figure.

“Looking ahead to May, all indications are that we will continue to see stable prices but will see a further decline in closed sales,” O’Connor said. “New pending sales for April were down over 35.1% in the single-family category year-over-year, and they were down 56.6% in the condo and townhouse category.”

Check out this wonderful 4-bedroom Palm Coast home with classic Florida ranch styling, a split floor plan, tile flooring and more. Enjoy the day on the large screened and covered lanai with entry to the dining room, family room and well-appointed kitchen featuring granite counter tops and stainless appliances. MLS#1070136 $239,000 Call Dennis Kirschbaum 386-871-6305.

LAKEWOOD

Press release provided by Florida Realtors In April, economic turmoil caused by the coronavirus pandemic, resulting business shutdowns and subsequent rising unemployment rates impacted Florida’s housing market. The latest housing data from Florida Realtors reported lower levels of closed sales, pending sales, new listings and other metrics compared to a year ago – except for median sale price, which rose compared to April 2019.

“The impact of COVID-19 on Florida, the U.S. and throughout the world was fully realized in April,” said 2020 Florida Realtors President Barry Grooms, a Realtor and co-owner of Florida Suncoast Real Estate Inc. in Bradenton. “Job losses rose and unemployment claims overtaxed the state’s system. It’s no surprise that many buyers and sellers put their plans on hold for now, because of the pandemic and the current economy.

Last month’s closed sales of single-family homes statewide dropped 20.7% year-over-year, while condo-townhouse sales declined 36.5%. Closed sales may occur from 30- to 90-plus days after sales contracts are written.

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If you are looking for a home to raise your family.... your search is over! This lovely salt water pool home with resort style entertaining is waiting for you! This spacious home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and a loft area and is situated on a CUL-DE-SAC in a quiet neighborhood. MLS#1068437 $519,900 Call Jennifer Waldo 813-415-7227.

SKYLAKE

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That means that when you respond to the census, you are helping your community get its fair share of federal funds that go toward our schools, hospitals, clinics, roads, disaster assistance, affordable housing and many other vital programs.

Just last month, Volusia County received $96.5 million from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act, and this amount was based on our 2010 census population count. The goal of the $2 trillion CARES Act is to keep businesses and individuals afloat during COVID-19 pandemic, and we were fortunate to receive these funds.

The higher our 2020 census count, the more federal funding we will receive. And the numbers we provide now will stay with us for the next 10 years!

With so much at stake for Volusia County, we need to ensure a complete and accurate census. Please encourage your friends and neighbors to participate in the 2020 census. If you have neighbors who are unable to complete their forms, give them a helping hand!

You may be concerned about your personal information getting out, but rest assured. It’s against the law for the U.S. Census Bureau to publicly release your responses in any way that could identify you or your household. You can complete the questionnaire feeling confident that your privacy is protected.

Learn more about the Census at Volusia.org/Census. Only you can ensure that your family is counted. Together, we can shape our future, starting with the 2020 census.

PORT ORANGE

AQUA GOLF

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TOWERS GRANDE

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OCEANS ATRIUM

PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

HOLLAND

4

This exceptionally cared for home has so much to offer with 2454 sq. ft living area! Complete with formal living & dining rm, 20 x 32 game room with newer pool table, This well maintained home features remodeled kitchen with granite and all new SS appliances.

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