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THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019

INSIDE REZONING LEADS TO TRAFFIC FEAR Ashton Lakes could be getting an assisted living facility nearby. PAGE 2

TACO BELL OPENING SOON

Taco Bell set to open in September. Also, news on Copperline and Jimmy Hula’s. PAGE 4

DINOSAURS NEED YOUR HELP Sugar Mill Gardens is accepting donations to save the dino sculptures. PAGE 6

NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMP

THE TROUBLE WITH SAFE ZONES

HOMELESSNESS AND PANHANDLING

Port Orange native brings home second national collegiate wheelchair tennis championship for UCF. PAGE 8

First Step Shelter rejects $425,000 safe zone proposal. Where does that leave Port Orange? PAGE 3

SPRUCE CREEK GIRLS GOLF

Online at PortOrangeObserver.com

Fighting Alan Assistant city manager takes first in forms at Taekwondo World Expo TANYA RUSSO STAFF WRITER

Port Orange Assistant City Manager Alan Rosen took first place in forms at the world expo in an A Songahm Taekwondo tournament in Little Rock, Arkansas, the week of July 8. It was Rosen’s first tournament. Despite the first-place win, Rosen is a world champion in points only, because those with black belts are the only ones

who can hold world championship titles. Rosen has earned a brown belt and is in the process of testing for his red belt. Taekwondo is appealing to Rosen because much of the discipline focuses on the art of combat fighting, which is why he chose to compete in forms at the world tournament. Training for competition is easy for Rosen. His wife, Jodi, and son, Michael, also participate in Taekwondo. They each hold the same level belt, and Rosen and his wife often spar with each other. At one of the school tourna-

Photo courtesy of Alan Rosen

Assistant City Manager Alan Rosen shows his first place medal in sparring at the Taekwondo World Expo in Little Rock, Arkansas.

ments held at The Karate Kids school in Port Orange, that’s exactly what Rosen had to do. Right before the signal to start, the ref leaned over to him and said, “Alan, all I can say is, happy wife, happy life.” Alan Rosen took his chances. He came in first. Jodi Rosen was not defeated, however. “I kicked you in the head, and that’s all I wanted to do,” he recalled his wife saying. The world championships are sponsored by the American Taekwondo Association, first established by Eternal Grand Master H. U. Lee, who came to America from Korea, where he trained many soldiers in handto-hand combat during the Korean War. SEE TAEKWONDO PAGE 5

PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

Ashton Lakes residents Port Orange ramp dedicated fear traffic from rezoning in fallen officer’s honor Palms assisted living facility proposed nearby. CAROLINE SMITH CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Port Orange’s City Council heard the first reading of an ordinance on Aug. 20 to rezone commercial development property for the Palms at Ashton Lakes, a proposed assisted living facility, which brings up traffic and safety concerns for residents of the Ashton Lakes neighborhood off Williamson Boulevard. Mark Watts, of the Cobb Cole law firm, spoke to the council and a full house of Ashton Lakes residents. He said the facility would have main entrances and exits from Williamson, with one commercial driveway off Oakwater Lane, which connects with the Ashton Lakes neighborhood. Watts emphasized the developer’s continuous efforts to preserve the Ashton Lakes subdivision, but still faced strict scrutiny from residents concerning the entryway to their neighborhood essentially becoming a highway itself. They also were worried about pedestrian safety and overall traffic nearby. Councilman Scott Stiltner, who lives close to the area, said he has observed the traffic on the Williamson side of the development in the past few weeks and is concerned with the pedestrian traffic around the adjacent schools. Residents such as Linda Bandwell, a three-year resident of

Ashton Lakes, have concerns with the traffic on Williamson getting worse than it already has been with the new school year in progress. She noted that when traffic gets really bad, the intersection gets blocked, and residents are unable to exit off Oakwater Lane. Mary Rhodes said she bought in Ashton Lakes because it was a residential area; however, she realizes the community has to accept progress and move on in communication with the developer to make sure other issues, such as the facilities’ parking lot lights and construction, are addressed. “We don’t always see projects where there’s so much communication,” Stiltner said, commending the developer’s efforts to connect with Ashton Lakes’ homeowners association throughout the planning process. Councilwoman Marilyn Ford said that since the property is zoned as commercial land, any shopping center, grocery store, or apartment complex could have decided to purchase the land and develop, even without the council’s approval. “The reality is that there has been a plan for that area, and what you’re confronting is change,” Ford said. Mayor Don Burnette told Watts that he and his team must have their I’s dotted and T’s crossed before they come back for a sec-

YOUR TOWN CITY TO HOST MILITARY OFFICER

The ramp underneath the Causeway Park bridge will honor Volusia County Senior Deputy Frank Scofield. CAROLINE SMITH CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Volusia County Senior Deputy Frank Scofield, who died on June 2 in a cycling accident, will be remembered by the community of Port Orange with a dedication in his name to the boat ramp under the Causeway Park bridge. The Frank Scofield Memorial Boat Ramp in Port Orange served as a home away from home for Scofield, said Jim Whittet of the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office. He said that Councilman Scott Stilter put the idea of a memorial ramp into motion the day Scofield was killed. “I had a relationship with Frank Scofield for the better part of 30 years,” Stiltner said. “To lose somebody like Frank is clearly somebody you can’t replace, but I can tell you that the city of Port Orange and Volusia County is better today because of Frank Scofield.” Stiltner recognized Scofield’s dedication to preserving Volusia County’s waterways, calling him the most passionate person he had ever met when it comes to taking good care of them. “I think this award is for the right person, the right location, and for the right reason,” Councilwoman Marilyn Ford said. Mayor Don Burnette thanked

Photo courtesy of Christine Martindale

D. Michael Whitecotton pictured with City Manager Jake Johansson.

Photo by Caroline Smith

Flowers and a sticker reading “Rest in Peace Deputy Frank Scofield” mark this sign at the Causeway Park boat ramp, which will now be recognized as the Frank Scofield Memorial Boat Ramp.

Scofield’s wife, Susan, for sharing him with the community throughout the years, and then presented her with a floral arrangement at the end of the dedication. City Manager Jake Johansson later said in the meeting that the Parks and Recreation Board met on Aug. 6 as well, and unanimously voted to allow a sign that will mark the ramp in honor of Scofield.

The city of Port Orange has again partnered with the International City/County Management Association to host another transitioning military officer through the ICMA City-County Management Senior Fellowship Program. The program provides qualified military members with a one-week indoctrination into municipal government that helps prepare individuals to manage military installations. From Aug. 5 through Aug. 9, the city welcomed D. Michael Whitecotton for city department tours, discussions with elected officials and community forums. “We are excited to once again be part of this program,” City Manager Jake Johansson said. “Many military installations operate as small towns or cities with many of the same challenges ... so this will be a great opportunity for Mr. Whitecotton to learn about our city and apply practical principles to his next military installation.”

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PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

IDEAL ‘SAFE ZONE’:

‘Sparse, spartan, cheap and undesirable’

First Step Shelter

Port Orange City Councilman Chase Tramont, who serves on the board for the First Step Shelter being built in Daytona, said the shelter is almost built, and policies and procedures are about 90% in place. One of the discussions still taking place has to do with allowing a “safe zone” to be on the same campus as the shelter. Tramont said the cities were promised that if they participated in the First Step shelter project, they would be Pottinger-compliant. The Pottinger laws were established to protect the rights of the homeless. If the safe zone is taken away and not allowed on the premises of First Step, then the cities have reneged on their promises. “That’s no way to do business,” Tramont said. “However, if you have a safe zone on campus, then

Photo by Jarleene Almenas

First Step Shelter Board gives thumbs down to $425,000 safe zone proposal. JARLEENE ALMENAS NEWS EDITOR

As the anticipated Oct. 1 opening date creeps closer for First Step Shelter, the advisory board continues to pinpoint one possible major component, which could affect the continuing financial support from neighboring cities: a safe zone. Catholic Charities presented the board at its meeting on Monday, Aug. 19, with a $425,000 estimate to run a safe zone either in the back of the shelter building, or right up front. A security guard was proposed to supervise the area. Overall, the board decided an additional $425,000 — which is close to half of what it is costing to run the entire $1.1 million shelter — was too expensive. Board member and CEO of DME Sports Academy Mike Panaggio said running the shelter should be the priority, and that they should focus on searching for more funding to surpass the 45 beds it will serve as is. “We can’t afford this,” Panaggio said. “Not even close.” Board Chairman and Daytona Beach Mayor Derrick Henry believed the safe zone could be operated less expensively. He said the safe zone doesn’t need its own security guard, and instructed Catholic Charities to come back to the board with a “sparse, spartan, cheap and undesirable” safe zone. The safe zone isn’t a camp, he said. The homeless won’t be fed, and must leave in the morning, though the board hasn’t yet hashed out the specifics on how long they can be there. Sunup to

sundown was suggested. Port Orange City Councilman and board member Chase Tramont said the more he thinks about safe zones, the more he’s willing to go back to his council and ask the city to operate its own. “That’s not how it was billed to the cities, but if I’m just wearing my First Step Shelter hat, that’s the only viable option,” Tramont said. He opposed having a safe zone outside, within visibility of those in the program, and proposed it be placed instead out of sight in the woods behind the shelter. Other board members said that would bring issues with monitoring the area. Without a safe zone, the shelter could lose support from cities, Ormond Beach City Commissioner and board member Dwight Selby warned, as participating cities won’t be Pottingercompliant. STAFFING VOTES

Jane Bloom, one of the volunteers who stepped up after the departure of Ronald Durham, will now receive a $5,500 a month “stipend” to serve as the shelter’s interim executive director of operations while she and volunteer Leslie Bonner go through applications and narrow down the pool of candidates to six. The motion passed 4-3, with Selby, Forte and Tramont opposing. They said it wasn’t personal, but they didn’t agree with paying a volunteer that high a stipend. “When you sign on as a volunteer, I think that’s what you are,” Selby said. This could set a bad precedent for other future volunteers who sign on for more work than they thought, he added. Henry said Bloom didn’t sign up for the amount of work she was doing,

WHY PANHANDLING IS PROTECTED Panhandling is technically legal and protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution. Daytona Beach recently passed an ordinance that targets “aggressive” panhandling by setting restrictions on specific parts of public property. However, similar ordinances have been challenged across the country and have failed, according to Port Orange City Councilman Scott Stiltner. “For the most part, we’re talking about public places, which means the public has a right to

‘A MORAL OBLIGATION’

be there,” Stiltner said. The First Amendment of the United States Constitution protects free speech, which allows for anybody on public property to promote his or her beliefs, including soliciting for money. Stiltner said the perfect ordinance to combat trespassing considers the following: a person’s physical location and what the sign says. Deputy City Attorney Matt Jones told the Port Orange Observer that any law that targets a specific message — such as

WHAT’S A ‘SAFE ZONE’? Safe zones have a goal of helping people stay in a safer and more sanitary environment, without the risk of being arrested or cited. Sometimes these settings feature sheds or other structures, or provide areas for people to stay in their cars or RVs. Others simply provide places for people to sleep in their own tents or on mats. Some communities have created these environments as a voluntary option for people living in unsafe situations. In other cases, people living outside may be compelled to move to the designated locations through the threat of citation or arrest. Source: United States Interagency Council on Homelessness

and the split between the board caused Bloom to say she wanted to withdraw her request, as she didn’t want to perform the role without unanimity. The board wouldn’t hear of this, and the opposing members reassured her they would back her if the motion passed. The board credited Bloom with the advancement of the shelter these past few weeks. “We really can’t afford to lose any more ground than we already have,” Panaggio said. The board appointed Ponce Inlet City Councilman and board member Bill Milano as treasurer. DOWN TO THE WIRE

Though Oct. 1 is the planned date for a “soft” opening, not all board

panhandlers’ signage — violates “content neutrality.” After the Supreme Court case Reed v. Town of Gilbert, a case that “changed the game for the cities” in terms of managing panhandling because of content-neutrality violations, local governments were left frustrated with how they should go about regulating their local issues, Jones said. Stiltner emphasized the risk in adopting an ordinance that potentially violates First Amendment rights. “I want to make sure that I am not getting the city, the taxpay-

you are going to be diverting resources and focus away from the program inside in order to monitor what’s happening outside.” Tramont believes that people who only want to go to a safe zone are not interested in getting their lives turned around. He said that you can’t have them around those who are fighting to have a second, third or fourth chance. “Bottom line is that with the success of First Step Shelter, it’s an everybody wins situation,” Tramont said. “Anytime you can put people back in a situation where they become productive, contributing members of society again, nobody loses. The bottom line is that we have a moral obligation to offer people a hand up from their current situation and give them every opportunity to be their very best. That’s the American way.” –TANYA RUSSO, STAFF WRITER

members are sure this will happen. During the meeting, Panaggio said Nov. 1 is the earliest he sees the shelter actually opening. He said he’s been there five times in the last week, and that there’s still a lot to finish. Catholic Charities’ Bill Bernardo, who will be the shelter’s operations director, said construction management said they could move in Oct. 3. The board also discussed the language of the lease between the city of Daytona Beach and First Step, with Selby spearheading changes that will hold the city accountable for building maintenance and the responsibility to rebuild the shelter in case of unforeseen damages from storms and the like. ALSO AT THE MEETING

The board voted unanimously to buy a new 12-person van for up to $30,000. n Halifax Urban Ministries announced it will be donating about 45 bunk beds and as many mattresses as it can spare. n Panaggio said he’s working on starting a separate 501c3 to help fundraise for the shelter. n The board will pay 59 cents a pound for the jail to do laundry for the shelter until it buys washers and dryers, which could be coin operated. n The shelter will have a full kitchen, to cost $400,000, paid for by Daytona Beach. The kitchen will be installed sometime in the first six months of the shelter opening. n

ers, involved in something that can end up in a federal court that’s not defendable and could cost the taxpayers a tremendous amount of money, because at the end of the day that’s who would have to pay for it,” Stiltner said. Daytona Beach nor St. Augustine have had their ordinances challenged in federal courts, but the ACLU has been on high alert throughout the country to target cities that may be violating citizens’ constitutional rights, according to Stiltner and Jones. “If [Daytona Beach and St. Augustine] get challenged, and they’re able to withstand that

strict scrutiny and they win, Port Orange will have it on the agenda the next council meeting,” Jones said. In the meantime, the city will focus on protecting citizens from harmful secondary effects of panhandling, such as battery, assault, and breach of peace, Jones said. “To think that you’re going to solve panhandling or you’re going to prohibit panhandling, that’s a no-win situation,” Jones said. –CAROLINE SMITH, CONTRIBUTING WRITER

PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

BUSINESS OBSERVER COPPERLINE JOINS WITH ORGANIC FARM

CALENDAR OF

EVENTS SEPTEMBER THU.

5 FRI.

6 THU.

tom line” – respect for our human, ecological and economic resources, the press release states. Beginning this fall, Frog Song Organics will begin delivering CSA farm-share boxes to Copperline every Wednesday for pickup between 5 and 7 p.m. Interested residents can visit frogsongorganics.com.

JIMMY HULA’S GRAND OPENING Courtesy photo

A Gainesville farm has announced a partnership with Copperline Coffee and Cafe in the Port Orange Pavilion to make the farm’s weekly fruit and vegetable boxes available to the Port Orange area. Frog Song Organics, co-owned by Amy Van Scoik, is a 60-acre certified organic fruit and vegetable farm located in Alachua County and has been certified organic by Quality Certification Services since 2012. Residents can purchase a share of Frog Song Organics’ harvest and in return, receive a weekly box of fruits and vegetables, a concept known as community supported agriculture. Frog Song Organics has been operating its CSA program in the Gainesville, Orlando, and Jacksonville areas. Co-founders John Bitter and Van Scoik started the farm in 2011 to produce nutritious food for the community and create employment opportunities. They aim to demonstrate that farming can be accomplished with the “triple bot-

Volusia School Superintendent Candidates Reception 6-8 PM Riverside Pavilion 3431 Ridgewood Avenue, Port Orange The event is free and open to the public.

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Jimmy Hula’s at 65 Dunlawton Ave., open since Aug. 12, will celebrate with a grand opening event planned for Labor Day weekend. The 3,700-square-foot restaurant had a final site inspection on Aug. 7 and was issued a certificate of occupancy on Aug. 9. Redevelopment of this infill site has improved the overall “Down Under” area of the Port Orange Town Center CRA with a building that meets current architectural codes, improved landscape buffering and controlled access points for traffic management, according to the city manager’s weekly update.

TACO BELL SET TO OPEN IN SEPTEMBER The upcoming Taco Bell at 1748 Dunlawton Ave. is set to open sometime in September, according to the chain’s public relations department. Taco Bell will be housed in the former Pollo Tropical building. The exact date is still unknown. Until then, progress continues to be made on the building. The sign is up alongside the Taco Bell colors.

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PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

PORT ORANGE

Observer

Taekwondo

“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

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Rosen said weapons in Taekwondo originally evolved from farm tools that became redesigned for defense when the people were oppressed and began to fight. The ATA was founded in 1969 in Omaha, Nebraska. Lee later moved to Little Rock where the world expo continues to be held every spring. There are two Karate Kids schools, one in Port Orange and the other in Ormond Beach. Master Jason Farnsworth, a sixth degree black belt in Taekwondo, owns the Karate Kids in Ormond Beach, while his sister, Linda Halpin, and her husband, Joe Halpin, own the Port Orange school. Both Halpins hold fifth degree black belts. Joe Halpin runs the Ormond Beach school. Rosen finds the advancement levels to be motivational. All of the belts to be earned are displayed on the wall. “You always know where you are,” Rosen said. “You know what you need to do to get [to the next level].” When someone tests for a new level, the new belt is placed on the wall to show it is ready for the individual, Rosen said. Participating in world championship competitions is a yearlong process. Tournaments take place in various parts of the United States. At each competition, points are earned and then added up to qualify the individual for additional levels of competition. Competitors can qualify for state and regional titles, which can then qualify them to compete in the world tournaments. Rosen and his family got into the martial arts because the Karate Kids school had a special enrollment. If you had a student enrolled in the program, parents could go to the school free for a month. After that month, Rosen and his wife were hooked. The Rosens’ daughter, Ariella, is the only one in the family who is not hooked on the martial arts. Rosen has not been able to convince her to participate — yet. Peyton Glugover, a 14-year-old student at Burns Science Technical school in Oak Hill, took third place in forms.

Peyton Glugover, a second degree black belt, demonstrates a movement in Forms that helped him win third place at the World Expo in Taekwondo. Photo courtesy of Alan Rosen

Alan Rosen with Grand Master GK Lee at the World Expo in A Songahm Taekwondo.

Glugover began taking Taekwondo when he was 6 years old. Currently, he holds a second degree black belt. Glugover trains at the Port Orange school and travels all over the country going to tournaments that qualified him for the world championships. Glugover began full time competition in 2017. “I wanted to improve my skills and make my technique better so I could push myself,” he said. There are four areas of competition based on rank: forms, weapons, sparring, and combat sparring. In forms, each movement is choreographed to simulate combat. According to Glugover, the movements are created to simulate right handed combat. Glugover is left handed, which makes it more of a challenge for him. Taekwondo has been a great help for him to be able to be around many people and focus on completing the movement rather than become distracted by crowds yelling and screaming. He often performs before 200-300 people. The World Expo was Glugover’s third competition at the world level. Ryan Geary, a 13-year-old student in eighth grade at Warner Christian Academy in South Daytona, won first place in combat sparring in A Songahm Taekwondo at the World Expo. He completed four different matches to earn the first place title and be ranked No. 1 in the world. In combat sparring, one has a padded stick with which to engage in battle. Judges are in the ring where they award points based on the skill of the strikes. Geary began taking Taekwondo

at 6 years old at the Karate Kids school in Port Orange. Currently Geary holds a second degree black belt. He attends the Ormond school, where his instructor Joe Halpin teaches. In 2017 and 2018, Geary took the state championship in sparring. Geary has a strong ability to focus on the task at hand. Geary said when it is his turn to go on, he uses that time to breathe, focus, and when his name is called, he is serious. “People can walk through the mat and I don’t care because I am doing what I am going to do,” Geary said. Being a world champion is “really cool,” Geary said, because no matter who he goes up against, whether it be someone his height

or not, it’s a fair game. Sometimes he beats his opponent, and sometimes they beat him. “It’s funny,” Geary said. “They call me the ‘Giant Slayer’ because I’m always the smallest one in the ring going against the tallest ones in the ring and I’m beating them. ... For me, I choose to accept that I am small and I have to overcome it, so I definitely don’t give up.” If Geary loses a match, he takes what his instructor says to heart. Halpin tells him that every loss is a lesson to be learned. Geary takes his lessons seriously and uses them to help make him the champion he is.

“They call me the ‘Giant Slayer’ because I’m always the smallest one in the ring going against the tallest ones in the ring and I’m beating them.”

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Ryan Geary, a second degree black belt, demonstrates a combat sparring pose. He is the first place world champion in his age group in Taekwondo for 2019.

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PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

YOUR TOWN DONATIONS TO SAVE DINOS After the recent loss of the Tyrannosaurus Rex statue, Sugar Mill Gardens is now accepting donations for the dinosaur sculptures that are still standing.

Nellie Marianne Larson March 23, 1933 - August 15, 2019

Nellie Marianne Larson, 86 of Port Orange, Florida passed away on Thursday, August 15, 2019. Nellie was born March 23, 1933 in Stavanger, Norway. She was the daughter of the late Anton and Marie Magnussen and the wife of the late John L. Larson. Nellie’s passion was her membership and active participation in the Sons of Norway since 1959. She recently received an award for her 60 years of membership and service in the Sons of Norway. She enjoyed Norwegian festivities, cuisine and folk dancing. Nellie is survived by her loving family: her daughter, Randi Brokvist, her nieces Anna Lynn Radoff, Julie Bockus, her nephews, Glenn Larson and Bruce Larson and her loving and devoted Dandie Dinmont Terrier, Bogie. Memorial Service will be conducted at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, August 17, 2019 at Trinity Lutheran Church, New Smyrna Beach, Florida and her service will be officiated by Pastor Roger Prehn. 314873-1

A graveside service for family will be held, at a later date, at the Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell, Florida.

Those interested in lending a hand should leave their donation at the gardens with a note stating it is for the dinosaur repairs, said Mona Tompkins, granddaughter of Manny Lawrence, the creator. Tompkins explained the dinosaurs were all sculpted using concrete, chicken wire and some rebar at the base. The T-Rex that fell last month had a hollow stomach with the only solid part of the sculpture being the tail and legs. “My grandpa said three to four people could fit in the stomach and play cards,” Tompkins said. She was saddened that the city removed the T-Rex’s remains before she could ask for the head to be saved. When the sculpture was built, she said her grandfather had put a bottle in the head which contained all the information about the T-Rex, including who made it, when, how long it took and the materials that were used. There are four remaining dinosaurs at Sugar Mill. The newest dinosaur, the ground sloth, was made in the early 1990s and is in “terrible condition,” Tompkins said. “I was privileged enough to help my grandfather on the weekends build that one, along with my cousin Dave Cabo,” Tompkins said. When Tompkins went to check on the condition of the remaining dinosaurs, she noticed the ground sloth had large cracks. The director of the gardens told her he thought the ground was very wet and is settling, causing the

cracking to worsen. “We hope ... to find someone who can come out and look at the ground and tell us how we can build some type of a solid foundation around or under the sloth so it won’t sink any more,” Tompkins said. Once the foundation is fixed, she said they would like to repair the cracks and try to save it. Tompkins said the family was devastated upon learning the news of the T-Rex. “Sugar Mill Gardens has always been a big part of our family’s legacy,” Tompkins said. “We have had many family members get married there, we have taken our kids there, our friends and we even had my grandfather’s memorial service there.” Losing the T-Rex felt like “losing a family member,” she said. She has spoken with Sugar Mill Gardens about putting a plaque in its place, or a bench, in memory of the T-Rex and her grandfather. — ALYSSA WARNER

SEE ‘NUTS’ AT THANK YOU FIVE “Nuts” is not your typical courtroom drama. In fact, the play is set in the psychiatric wing of Bellevue Hospital where a sanity hearing will determine whether a woman is capable of standing trial for manslaughter. See the staged reading of “Nuts” by Tom Topor at the Stage at Thank You Five on Aug. 23 and 24 at 7:30 p.m., and August 25 at 2 p.m. Tickets: $15. Call 295-5699 or visit www.thankyoufive.org.

Photo by Mike Kitaif

The cast of “Nuts”: David Goldstone, Robert Siegel, Patrick Forestell, Annie Gaybis, Terence Van Auken.

Directed by Robert Dimsey. Contains strong language and adult situations.

CHAMBER AIDS LOCAL SCHOOL The Port Orange and South Daytona Chamber Education Team hosted a Principals and Pastors Reception to bring the principals, pastors and Education Committee together and discuss pressing needs for the upcoming school year on Wednesday, July 24, said Tricia Phillippi, the Education Committee chair of the Chamber. Some needs mentioned by local principals were ear buds, dry eraser markers, hand sanitizer, underwear, socks and shoes “Andrea Hall, principal of Spruce Creek elementary noted they are in special need of male mentorship,” Phillippi said. “They have many children who are missing a male role model in their lives.” Feedback from the principals and pastors was very positive, Phillippi said. “The Education Committee

was extremely proud to host this event and is excited to keep the positive momentum going,” she said. “We will begin strategizing and implementing ideas to provide solutions on the topics discussed.” The Education Committee meets once a month and has an active team of over 20 business chamber members. The purpose of the committee is to keep the business members connected to the local schools, whether it be through providing services, volunteering, offering internship opportunities, or being there as a support system to our schools, Phillippi said. The committee serves as another path of communication to address student needs in the committee. They are committed to raising awareness and ensuring the schools are receiving support. “It takes a village, and I am proud to be part of this village,” Phillippi said. “I am truly overwhelmed and feel blessed to be part of a committee and a community in which the people are so vested, supportive and eager to help.”

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AUG. 1

AUG. 3

BEER RUN 8:37 a.m. — 3600 block of Nova Road Retail theft. A 59-year-old man was arrested after he selected a 24-pack of Natural Ice Beer from a local gas station and walked out the front doors. Another customer saw what happened and chased after the man, according to the report. The man was arrested for retail theft and trespassed from the store. He told police he stole the beer because he wanted to drink with a friend, according to the report. A criminal history check showed two prior convictions from 1987 and 2018 for

retail theft. The man was also on probation for burglary. The man was additionally charged with violation of probation and taken to jail.

AUG. 9

STUCK IN THE MEDIAN 7:50 p.m. — Intersection of Dunlawton Avenue and City Center Parkway Driving with suspended license. A 31-year-old man was arrested for having a suspended driver’s license after police responded to his disabled vehicle in the median. A BB gun was also located in a lunch box during a search. When the officer arrived, he observed the man’s vehicle stuck in the median. It had struck a tree. The man told police he swerved off the road during heavy rain to avoid hitting a car, according to the report. The man was arrested and taken to jail.

COPS CORNER

CART FULL OF DRUGS 2:46 p.m. — 1100 block of Dunlawton Avenue Illegal possession of shopping cart. Two men were arrested after they were seen pushing a local retail store’s shopping cart on the sidewalk of Dunlawton Avenue. They were additionally charged for possession of methamphetamine and narcotic paraphernalia. Both men were pushing the cart with luggage inside, according to the report. They both told police someone left them in Port Orange and they were left on the side of the road with their luggage. Then, they found the shopping cart on the side of the road and used it. During a search police found methamphetamine and a glass pipe, according to the report. A lock box container, five cell phones and a tablet were also found during the search. Both men were arrested and taken to jail.

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PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

On top of the tennis world

Photo by Tanya Russo

2019 National Collegiate Wheelchair Tennis champion Auburn Smith with her dog, Beau.

Port Orange native brings home second national collegiate wheelchair tennis championship for UCF TANYA RUSSO STAFF WRITER

ort Orange resident Auburn Smith is the 2019 National Collegiate Wheelchair Tennis Champion for the second consecutive year. Smith took the title after defeating Michigan State. The national championships were held at the U.S. Tennis

Association center in Lake Nona. Smith played for the University of Central Florida, which has been proactive in establishing adaptive sports programs for its students. Smith is loyal. She loves representing UCF, and winning backto-back championships is one way to do that. “I was really happy I could do that just for UCF, because I like

representing,” Smith said. “I like showing what I love through wherever I am.” Adaptive tennis is the same as able-bodied tennis, except the ball is allowed to bounce twice before hitting it rather than once. As one progresses to a professional level, however, Smith said players hit the ball on one bounce. Wheelchair tennis is “a very professional sport, but most people don’t know about it,” Smith said. Sports wheelchairs are different from regular ones. They weigh a maximum of 6 pounds and the wheels tilt to make it easier for players to quickly push and pivot. There is a small wheel in the back to facilitate smooth turning as well. Smith said the game that won her the championship was less stressful than the one that put her in the semifinals. She said she defeated the Michigan State player because she had the advantage of being used to playing in Florida heat and humidity. The game with the University of Alabama, however, was the one that stretched her. “It’s my biggest rival, because I’m named after Auburn and they’re a very big rivalry,” Smith said. “Everyone in my family was like, ‘Yeah, that’s the one you need to beat.’” The UA game went into a tie breaker. Smith said it was stressful, not only because of the sudden play-off, but in college sports, spectators are allowed to cheer for their teams, and it was loud. She had to block out the noise which was distracting for her. Most tennis matches are quiet. Smith was born with spina bifida. She became interested in tennis when she was 9 and went

Courtesy photo by Erin Maher

Auburn Smith serves at tennis practice.

to a tennis clinic with one of her able-bodied friends at a Port Orange recreation center. She was watching everyone play from the sidelines, when coach Nancy Olsen, a national paralympic champion who was also in a wheelchair, asked her if she wanted to play. The rest is history. Smith loved the game and excelled at it. Smith graduated from UCF on Aug. 4 with a degree in public administration. She completed an internship with the USTA and is currently serving as a consultant. Her goal is to promote and educate the public about the world of adaptive sports, especially tennis.

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PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

TV show ‘Growing Bolder’ visits Anytime Fitness Marc Middleton, host of ‘Growing Bolder,’ interviews Phil Madsen about the Ageless Fitness program. STAFF WRITER

Wednesday morning at Anytime Fitness on Nova Road in Port Orange was not a usual day at the gym. The host of TV show “Growing Bolder,” Marc Middleton, was there on July 31 to interview owner Phil Madsen about a fitness program offered in Volusia County, called Ageless Fitness. Ageless Fitness is a training program designed with longterm health and longevity in mind, according to the program website. It states Ageless Fitness can “help you restore your functional strength, power, balance and movement quality so you can do anything and everything you enjoy in life ... for as long as possible.” Middleton hosts the “Growing Bolder” program which airs on public television channel WUCF. He travels the nation finding people and programs that demonstrate growing older does not have to be a painful, depressing, mentally or physically limiting experience. Middleton helps others find joy in aging. So does Madsen, his wife Diane, and a staff of dedicated professional fitness experts. According to the website, Anytime Fitness is the only gym in east and southeast Volusia County that has trainers certified in this program. Ageless Fitness was created by Dan Ritchie and Cody Sipe, two fitness experts who specialized in aging, and developed an organization called the Functional Aging Institute. “Growing old is a privilege,” said Jonas Rivera, training director of Anytime Fitness. “If we’re lucky, we get to do it.” Rivera said that people come, not only for the exercise and fitness, but the social opportunities

Let’s See That

! N I A G A

“Growing old is a privilege. If we’re lucky, we get to do it.” JONAS RIVERA, training director of Anytime Fitness

Ageless Fitness instructor Charlotte Gardner

as well. Clients have told him, “‘This is the most I’ve talked to people in my life.’” Ageless Fitness participants Bob and Charlene Grow support the program. “I really believe in it,” Bob Grow said. “It’s really made a difference. I like to go to the beach, but I couldn’t get out of the chair. Now I can stand up at the beach.” Ageless Fitness members train in small groups for 30 minutes, two to three times per week. They have a detailed assessment which includes a body composition scan that measures how much muscle versus fat one has. As training progresses, participants are re-assessed to monitor progress toward fitness goals. The taping of the ageless fitness will be on the Growing Bolder website in September. The interview with Madsen will air some time next year.

Joyce Snodgrass and Marilyn Pantera lift weights for resistance and range of motion.

PHOTO CONTEST

ssick puttsth e M a li u J ’ s k w The Ha n August 19 . o n e re g e th ff from o

edit: Ray Photo cr

Photos by Tanya Russo

Host of the TV show on aging, “Growing Bolder,” Marc Middleton interviews Anytime Fitness owner, Phil Madsen.

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CLASSIFIEDS House in the Fly-In sells for $1 million

PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

Thursday, August 22, 2019

REAL ESTATE

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 2019

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

The Palm Coast 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 PubJULY 14-20 lisher. *It is the responsibility of the party placing any ad for publication in The Palm Coast Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with town codes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

house in Spruce Creek Fly-In was the top selling residence for July 14-20 in Port Orange and South Daytona. A. Denis ItemsGagnon Under $200 For Sale Holdings Inc. sold 1791 Roscoe Turner Trail to MERCHANDISE ADVERTISE YOUR with the total value of all items $200 or less in this Anthony Paesano, as trustee,section for $1formillion. FREE! Limit 1 ad per month, 15 words or less. Price must be included next to each Built in 1986, the house has three bedrooms, item. No commercial advertising. Ads may not be published depending on space available on three baths, a fireplace, swimming pooltheand classified page. ext. 132 2,606 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $1386-447-9723 million Or Email ad to: classified@palmcoastobserver.com Following is a partial list of the week’s other (Please provide your name and address) Or Online at: The Observer will be sales.

$330,000. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,529 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $376,300.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EARLY DEADLINE

LV9729

INFO & RATES: 386-447-9723 • Fax: 386-447-9963 • EMAIL: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com • ONLINE: classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm • DEADLINES: Classifieds - Monday at Noon • Service Directory - Friday at 3pm • PAYMENT: Cash, Check or Credit Card

Items Under $200 For Sale

Announcements

NOTICE OFWillow Action –Run Petition to Terminate Parental Rights and Petition Adoption THEW. CIRCUIT PatriciaforMiles soldIN1427 COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN Harnden Road to Elizabeth and AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE Carley Bradley, of Port Orange, NO.: 2018 DR 001164 IN THE MATTER OF: TIMOTHY LEE MARTZ, an Individual, BRANDE RAE for $243,500. Built in 1984, the WILSON MARTZ, Wife, O.B.O. ANTHONY LEE househis has three bedrooms, two MARTZ, Petitioners’, and KIMBERLY baths, a swimming pool and ANN BROWN, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR 1,262 square feet. It sold in 1991 PETITION TO TERMINATE PARENTIAL RIGHTS $78,500. TO: KIMBERLY ANN AND FOR for ADOPTION Courtesy photo LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1129 Lone BROWN www.classified.palmcoastobserver.com Jack Road, Lynchburg, Va. 24501 The top selling house features an airplane hangar. Or Mail to: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition to Terminate The Observer Group Parental Rights and Petition for Adoption has been WAYNE GRANT andare Sandra Barse sold a Joseph Fuller, Kathleen Craig Janice Byrne, individually and 2007 for $370,000. 1 Florida Park Drive filed againstKenneth you and you required to serve REAL ESTATE EDITOR Spinnaker Circle and LeeAnn Wadsworth, Palm Coast,ofFL 32137 as trustee, sold 688 Reillys copy of your123 written defenses, if any,to to Carlos it on Marc Matias, of SouthDwyer Daytona, Port Orange, sold 1306 Marina Road to Yara Real Estate LLC, of Spruce Creek Fly-In E. Dwyer, Esquire, Chiumento Hertelfor Grant & Kistemaker, P.L. whose address is: 145 Josef Morti, of Port Orange, $243,000. Built in 2000, the City Ave.BIKES, to Suzanne Allen, as trustDaytona, for $165,000. RAZOR & Attack 20 in boysSouth bike $20 eaor DrivePlace, 301, Palm 32164 on or be16 in Gem girls Built bike $15 (386) 446-8146. sold 1884 Seclusion to Suite house hasCoast, threeFL. bedrooms, two ee, for $175,000. in 1978, Built in 1980, the house has fore (August 26, 2019), and file the original with the classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com Allandale Nicholas and Lori Schultz, of baths and 1,889 square feet. It the house has threeGAS bedrooms, bedrooms, two baths, a CRAFTSMAN PRESSUREthree WASHER, Clerk of the Circuit Court at 1769 E. Moody Blvd., Maria Dmitrieva sold 5240 Port Orange, for $320,000. sold in 2011 32110 for $170,000. two 2300psi baths, a6HP fireplace and $75 1,280 fireplace and 1,395 square feet. B&S Engine (386) 447-7060. Blvd. #1, Bunnell, Florida before service on Pineland Ave. to John and LinBuilt in 1996, the house has square feet. It sold in 2000 for It sold in 2003 for $140,000. the Petitioners’ or immediately thereafter. If you fail DOG CARRIER $45, swing canopy cover $25, TOMMY HILFIGER hard case luggage, blue, 2@ to do so, a default be entered you for da Anderson, of New Smyrna bedrooms, two baths and Evelynmay Bible, of Portagainst Orange, $80,000. patio bench $75 kitchen cabinet $50 614-738-8341 14x20 $15 ea., 2@ 18x24three $25 ea 386-206-9006. the2018 relief demanded the Petition. Potato Patch Beach, for $41,500. Built in 1,715 square feet. It sold in sold 615inElizabeth Place to asking the court to decide on the terDUST BUSTER - Black & Decker - Rechargeable, SPACE memorabilia 1960’s, Ormond The action isZachary Hidden Lake Mary Eagle, ofUS New Franklin, 1966, the manufactured home forfrom $300,000. Rutherford, of South mination of your parental rights and on the adophand held vacuum cleaner. $15 386-676-7401. Beach, $75 305-216-8533. Secretary of Veterans Affairs Ohio, sold 987 Deer Springs has two bedrooms, one bath Daytona, for $160,000. Built tion of Katalina Ann Martz. GOLDLake flatware set,to new, svc for 12, $70 Summer Trees South WARNING: in soldELEGANT 4722 Hidden Drive Road to Hilary and Elizabeth and 624 square feet. It sold in 1966, the house has two Rule/2.285, Florida Family Law Rules Autos For Sale Mahjong pink of tilePort set w/case $50 386-445-1193. of Procedure, requires certain Mervyl and Gladys Melendez, Scott Mailloux, Orange, Dodd, of Port Orange, for 2015 for $21,000. bedrooms, oneautomatic bath anddisclosure 1,161 documents and information. Failure to comply 2012 HYUNDAI one owner,Bay, garage Cutler soldkept, 6074 of Spruce for $205,000. Built inBed 1987, $190,000. Built in 1991, the Accent,of square feet. It sold in 1966 for GREAT TODDLER with mattress $45, beautican result in sanctions, including dismissal or striknew tire, cold a/c, for first timeto car owner and ful stroller 386-451-9135. Countryside $12,930. Circle Samuel Jenthe house has$25 three bedrooms, house has three bedrooms, twogreatPoint ing of pleadings, You must keep the Clerk of the $6900 firm 386-301-7289. Charles Reeves and Elke Bon nifer Campen, of Port Orange, two baths, a swimming pool • 386-447-9723 baths and 1,389 square feet. It Circuit Courts office notified of your current adClassified Ads Bring Results 2017 DODGE Grand Caravan 10” lowered floor, 1 LLC soldAddress, 1750 Fleur, of Daytona Beach, sold for $319,000. Built in 2005, and 1,665 square feet. It sold in sold in 1999 for $87,000. dress. (You US mayReal file Estate Notice of Current HOT TUB, Leisure Bay, 2 seats plus lounge, new ramp & tie downs $32,995 727-492-1630. Florida Supreme Court Approved Family260, Law to Form S. Palmetto Ave., Unit 845 Clear Lake Drive to Brian the house has four bedrooms, 2007 for $230,000. pump, very nice, best above $195. 386-585-4291. Items Under $200 For Sale 12.915.) Future papers in thisof lawsuit willDaybe mailed Quiet Place in the Country Kayla Tucker, South and Esther Curfman, of Port two baths, a swimming pool 4 CEILING light fixtures $5 ea, Frigidare 10 cubic to the address on record at the clerk’s office. NotLANDSCAPE in SubdivisonAND garden cobblestone Beau and Shelly Shiflet, of New Boats tona, for $62,500. Built in 1965, Orange, for $298,500. Built in and 2,218 square feet. It sold in style ft freezer, works great $25 507-340-4598. UNDER SECTION 63.089, FLORIDA STATUES, Carole Smith and Teresa Smyrna Beach, sold 320 Quiet the condoAT has two bedrooms, 1987, the house has four bed2005 for $355,000. bricks, cement gray, $2.50 each 386-437-7058. FAILURE TO APPEAR THE HEARING OR TO 4 MANCHESTER swivel bar stools, 30”H seat, Kaktins sold 4218 Oriole Ave. Trail Drive to Steven and Billi one bath and 841TO square It rooms, two baths, a fireplace FILE A WRITTEN RESPONSE THIS feet. NOTICE DICK BOGER YACHT SALES gray, by Frontgate, ex. cond. $200 315-404-3426. LAZY BOY recliner, neutral color, very good CONSTITUTES GROUNDS UPON WHICH THE Villages of Royal Palm to Barbara Wiscott, of Port Jo Reeves,of Port Orange, for sold in 2017 for $44,000. and 2,117 square feet. It sold in Our Palm Coast used boat listings have condition $95 386-225-4125. 6 FT. ALUMINUM Diamond Plate tool box for truck COURT SHALL END ANY PARENTAL RIGHTS Sherri and Robert Imm, of Orange, for $201,000. Built in $410,000. Built in 1982, the 2013 for $174,000. sold-out! or trailer $60 386-437-2237. YOU MAY HAVE THE MINOR CHILD. Strong high-demand in-season. Sellers market Port Orange, sold 1485 Areca 1969, the house has two bedhouse has three bedrooms, JohnREGARDING Adams, of Adams, CamerMEN’S MOUNTAIN bike, Gary Fisher 26 inch Dated: July 30, 2019 By: Marc E. Dwyer, Esquire 6 FT. Armoire, solid wood, mint condition, two List your boat with me now and get it sold fast! Harbor Point Palm Drive to Alex Mackiel, rooms, 1.5 27 baths and 875(386) square two baths, a swimming pool on & Co. Realtors, wheels speed $110 225-6604. Chiumento Dwyer Hertel Grant & contributed Kistemaker, P.L. doors and 4 shelves $200 832-671-2905. Sue Ann Alleva, Jay Fuller , of Lake Elmo, Minnesota,Suite for 301, 145 feet. It sold in 1988 for $59,900. and 2,287 square feet. It sold Bob in Updegrave to this report. City Place, Palm Coast, Florida Palm Coast Agent (386) 449-9161 RACE CAR bed, blue, brand new in box, never Beige 6 ft sectional, very good condition $200 pic32164 opened $75 386-793-3155. tures available 386-597-3969.

closed on September 5, 2019 for PORT ORANGE Labor Day. Deadline for classified advertising in the September 5th, 2019 issue will be due on FRIDAY, August 30th by 3:00 pm.

SOUTH DAYTONA

approved 76 Worship 77 Flock leader 79 Many a dog has chased it in vain 80 Hoppy beer, informally 81 Null’s partner 82 Infomercials, e.g. 83 Baseball stitching 85 Green cars 87 Write “millenium” on a spelling test, say 88 Clutch 90 “F” as in football penalty? 93 Male turkey

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“DG XNATNLT PUDMTX E LDJT UTWDTP NG AO UTJNUZ, D GTTF FDCT D XVNHFZ ... BN NWTU ELZ JFTEL MVTDU EREUMATLM.” –ANYO “D ZHFO EH PJITO ... XBE D’A IHE EOJTCJXZO. D THBZPI’E ZOJLI ‘UDFO, VDY, VOFOI, ODSCE’ DU AK ZDUO PONOIPOP HI DE.”

–VDJ

Puzzle Two Clue: Y equals X

52 Coke Zero, for one 53 Play about Capote 54 Clever ones 57 Use the arrow keys, perhaps 59 Ring-shaped cake type 60 Benefits of teamwork 63 Cork’s poetic place 64 “Honor Thy Father” author Gay 65 “C” as in candidate’s early concern? 68 Series of musical movements 71 Uncle Remus title 72 Become more widely

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Puzzle One Clue: C equals V

28 Like some organs 29 Legends 30 “S” as in Super Nintendo Entertainment System rival? 32 “Sin City” star Jessica 35 Like football footwear 37 “A rat!” 38 “B” as in ballpark souvenir? 41 Leggings brand 44 Cranberry-growing spot 47 Encourage 48 Capital of Togo 51 Cries after stepping on Legos

46 Airport area 49 “Borg vs ___” (2017 tennis film) 50 Estrada of “CHiPS” 52 Antibacterial drug 55 Gratuity 56 Marine food fish 58 Copy machine insert, briefly 59 Bewilders 61 Online greeting 62 “Dear” ones 64 This evening, on a marquee 66 Acquires 67 Rio automaker 68 What Google Docs do automatically 69 Garbage can concern 70 Hard-boiled film genre DOWN 73 Argentine tennis star 1 Implores Guillermo 2 Sandwich royal 74 Eyeball benders 3 Kind of table on a plane 75 Bob Marley was one 4 Dancer Carrie ___ Inaba 77 Kissing in public, e.g., 5 When haroseth is eaten briefly 6 Tropical mammal with a 78 Great quantity religious name 82 Heat transfer? 7 Writer Wiesel 84 She led an early 20th8 Most rational century crime family 9 “Life of Pi” director 86 Fret 10 Oscar winner Coppola 88 Loses touch with reality 11 Imitating 89 Cheap beer, informally 12 Hikers’ water vessels 91 W or D 13 Soft tissue brand 92 Surgical tube 14 Really surprises 15 Hawaiian island or veranda 93 Associations 95 Third-party account 16 Hose holders 96 Butt of jokes 18 Hawk’s opposite 98 Allow to attack 19 Like a light push 99 Ancient Greek market23 A good one is fuzzy but place firm 100 Sci-fi bot 25 Arduous journey 101 Big-time criminal 29 Comedian Kaplan 102 Archipelago parts 31 Merchandise (Abbr.) 104 Move, in Realtor lingo 32 Touches on 105 Spin ___ (do some tale33 Truck, in Bristol telling) 34 Pellet shooter 108 Arthur Ashe’s Golden 36 Commotions State sch. 39 Not much interest? 109 ___ B’rith 40 Stumper 110 Plays a part 42 Ferret’s stinky relative 111 What you used to be? 43 Hole maker 114 Game with +2 cards 44 Jolly Roger feature 45 Chances 94 Safest option 97 This, to Isabella 98 “L” as in lordly gesture? 103 Didn’t cook 106 Ways out 107 Punk star Love 109 Vampire ___ 112 Not big enough 113 “R” as in roaring sendoff? 115 “Thank U, Next” singer, to fans 116 Burn soother 117 Leering person 118 Showy 119 Tiny amount 120 Lairs for bears 121 Have on 122 Whoosh or zing

1 Test versions 6 Landform with steep sides 10 Big bag 14 Kind of camera (Abbr.) 17 Was worthy of 19 The Middle East’s ___ Heights 20 Australian gem 21 ___ kwon do 22 “G” as in grocery store event? 24 Adjust 26 Wily 27 Balanced state

SELL IT!

386-447-9723

THE BEGINNING by Gary Larson; CROSSWORD INEdited by David Steinberg

ACROSS

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

SUDOKU

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

8-22-19

clean their apartment.”

CLASSIFIEDS

– Moby

Puzzle Two Solution: “I love to dance ... but I’m not teachable. I couldn’t learn ‘five, six, seven, eight’ if my life depended on it.” – Sia

This week’s Sudoku answers

Thursday, August 22, 2019

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

INFO & RATES: 386-447-9723 • FAX: 386-447-9963 • EMAIL: classifieds@portorangeobserver.com Puzzle • ONLINE: classifieds.portorangeobserver.com One Solution: HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm • DEADLINES: Classifieds - Third Monday of the month at Noon • Service Directory - Third Friday of the month at 3pm

ADVERTISE YOUR MERCHANDISE with the total value of all items $200 or less in this section for FREE! Limit 1 ad per month, 15 words or less. Price must be included next to each item. No commercial advertising. Ads may not be published depending on space available on the classified page. 386-447-9723 ext. 132 Or Email ad to: classified@palmcoastobserver.com (Please provide your name and address) Or Online at: www.classified.palmcoastobserver.com Or Mail to: The Observer Group 1 Florida Park Drive Palm Coast, FL 32137 4 CEILING light fixtures $5 ea, Frigidare 10 cubic ft freezer, works great $25 507-340-4598. 4 MANCHESTER swivel bar stools, 30”H seat, gray, by Frontgate, ex. cond. $200 315-404-3426.

Items Under $200 For Sale

CRAFTSMAN GAS PRESSURE WASHER, 2300psi 6HP B&S Engine $75 (386) 447-7060. DOG CARRIER $45, swing canopy cover $25, patio bench $75 kitchen cabinet $50 614-738-8341 ELEGANT GOLD flatware set, new, svc for 12, $70 Mahjong pink tile set w/case $50 386-445-1193. HOT TUB, Leisure Bay, 2 seats plus lounge, new pump, very nice, best above $195. 386-585-4291. LANDSCAPE AND garden cobblestone style bricks, cement gray, $2.50 each 386-437-7058.

PuzzleTwo OneSolution: Solution: Puzzle “If someone writes a nice review of my “I love to dance ... but I’m not teachable. record, I feel like I should ... go over and I couldn’t learn ‘five, six, seven, eight’ if clean their apartment.” – Moby my life depended on it.” – Sia Puzzle Two Solution: “I love to dance ... but I’m not teachable. This week’s Sudoku answers I couldn’t learn ‘five, six, seven, eight’ if my life depended on it.” – Sia

LAZY BOY recliner, neutral color, very good condition $95 386-225-4125.

Puzzle One Solution: “If someone writes a nice review of my record, I feel like I should ... go over and clean their apartment.” – Moby

This week’s Sudoku answers This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Sudoku answers

MEN’S MOUNTAIN bike, Gary Fisher 26 inch wheels 27 speed $110 (386) 225-6604. RACE CAR bed, blue, brand new in box, never opened $75 386-793-3155.

6 FT. ALUMINUM Diamond Plate tool box for truck or trailer $60 386-437-2237.

Team Up Today With Classifieds 386-447-9723

6 FT. Armoire, solid wood, mint condition, two doors and 4 shelves $200 832-671-2905.

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

Beige 6 ft sectional, very good condition $200 pictures available 386-597-3969.

TOMMY HILFIGER hard case luggage, blue, 2@ 14x20 $15 ea., 2@ 18x24 $25 ea 386-206-9006.

BIKES, RAZOR & Attack 20 in boys bike $20 ea16 in Gem girls bike $15 (386) 446-8146.

US SPACE memorabilia from 1960’s, Ormond Beach, $75 305-216-8533.

WE MAKE IT EASY TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

This week’s Crossword answers

2019

This week’s Crossword answers

ROOFING

Make Your Phone Ring

Roof Leaking? “Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

Team Up With Classifieds

CALL 386.447.9723

386.677.9265 State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

2019

307359

Items Under $200 For Sale

“If someone writes a nice review of my record, I feel like I should ... go over and clean their apartment.” – Moby This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

LV14248

Port Orange 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 Port Orange Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with town codes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

386-492-2784

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

2019

Your Source for Finding Your Perfect Home.

Advertise your listing here! CALL TODAY 386-447-9723

2 Watson Place, Palm Coast, FL Stunning custom, 2460 sq ft, 4 bedroom 2 bath pool home on oversized corner lot in cul-de-sac! Exquisite tile, generous rooms!

DEADLINES

Space Reservation Friday by Noon

Make an appointment today!

400 N Flagler Ave., Flagler Beach

MLS# 244500

2 Bedroom 1 Bath Condo In the Heart of Flagler Beach

CUSTOM HOMES FROM THE MID 200’S

By Palm West Home Builders, Inc. 97 Forest Hill Drive

Monday-Saturday 10am - 4pm Sundays 12pm - 3pm

WALKING distance to the BEACH, SHOPPING, RESTAURANTS Asking $150,000

386-931-3414

DeannaKershner@yahoo.com

314415

Deanna Kershner

314414 314822-1001

Be among the first to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath open plan home with a 2 1/2 car garage, hurricane-proof windows and doors and paver driveway.

For more info, contact:

Real Living Palm West Home Realty, Inc. Edda or Tammy Steinmeier, Realtors (386) 237-7313

Directions: Palm Coast Pkwy XNLV17693

StAugustineAndBeachProperties.com

Ad Approval Monday by Noon

BRAND NEW GOOD LIFE 2020 MODEL

Left on Florida Park Drive Left on Forest Hill

XNLV18094

A “HouseSold” Name! 904-669-0781

XNLV18094

Carol Tunis

314412 314414

Asking $309,900

PalmCoastObserver.com | OrmondBeachObserver.com | PortOrangeObserver.com

386-447-9723

386-447-9723 classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

PORT ORANGE OBSERVER

PortOrangeObserver.com

AUGUST 22, 2019

Gorgeous 4 bedroom 3 1/ 2 bath 3 car garage Executive home with resort like pool and outdoor entertaining area. Huge Great room as you enter invites you to have the whole family or party here. Beautiful updated kitchen with new SS appliances, granite countertops, and tile backsplash is perfect for the chef in the family. MLS#1059278 $535,000 Call Elena Scott 386-566-6984.

CREEKSIDE!

OCEANS ATRIUM CONDO!

This Secluded 4/ 2.5 Solid Block Pool Home is nestled on OVER AN ACRE. Detached garage & carport gives you plenty of room! Very spacious home, including a large eat-in kitchen, breakfast bar, formal dining & a custom brick fireplace. In-ground pool with screened lanai gives you place for all your entertaining needs. MLS#1059498 $279,999 Call Sabrina Schill 386-566-3077.

Oeanfront condo. The amenities include secure underground parking, a storage bin, an indoor and outdoor swimming pool, deck, indoor spa, fitness center, billiards room, community gathering room with a kitchen and easy access to to tennis and golf. MLS#1055919 $239,900 Call Linda Wright 386-453-7323.

GLENWOOD VILLAGE!

GATED GOLF COMMUNITY!

BRAND NEW CUSTOM BUILT Lakefront home W/ MODERN FARMHOUSE APPEAL. This home has an open floor plan living area with beautiful wood beam ceiling. Gourmet kitchen with white and grey shaker style cabinets, granite countertops and a dramatic 9’ center island. Full GE slate appliance package. MLS#1058233 $435,000 Call Nancy Meseroll 386-767-7653.

JAW DROPPING POOL HOME- 3 bed/ 3.5 Bath on a cul de sac in the heart of Port Orange priced under 300k! NO HOA. This home has been completely remodeled with top of the line upgrades. THE MAIN house has 2 bed and 2.5 baths. Bonus Pool house! MLS#1061204 $275,000 Call Sabrina Schill 386-566-3077.

3 BED 2 BATH POOL -HOME- AT A GREAT PRICE! Located in the ‘’Reserve At Wedgefield’’, this Move-In-Ready- Pool home with a private Lanai and Tranquil yard invites you in. The Generous Living Space, Open and Airy Floor Plan, and Natural Light is perfect for Entertaining and Relaxing. MLS#1061188 $259,000 Call Alexandra Grossholz 386-767-0002.

PALM COAST HOME! OCEAN DUNES! SUNRISE OAKS!

5/4 Pool home will amaze even the pickiest of buyers. It has plenty of room to fit even the largest of families, Volume ceilings make this 3,420 square foot house feel even larger than it is! The master bedroom has sliding glass doors that access and overlook the pool deck. MLS#1059607 $399,000 Call Bryan Morford 386-299-1131.

Stunning Estate Home in the desired Hunter’s Ridge community! 5/4/3 pool home, features exquisite updates throughout. Hardwood floors, 14’ ceilings, & gorgeous architectural features. The 4,000sf+ floorplan offers an additional office and enormous bonus room! MLS#1059210 $609,900 Call Kelly Riggle 386-212-7333.

Living in paradise! This 3-bedroom, 3-bath home is perfectly situated on a 1.5 acre corner lot in the desired Villages of Pine Run community. The entry greets you with gorgeous Parkay floors and opens to the generous sized living room, featuring an abundance of natural lighting. MLS#1061196 $299,000 Call Connor Feasel 386-846-2608.

Luxury custom dream home! Come see all the detail and thought into the design of this 4 bedroom 3 1/2 bath pool home on an acre of land in the heart of Port Orange in driving distance to all of your needs. This home has been meticulously kept since being built. MLS#1050172 $729,000 Call Michael Williams 386-689-2462.

Homes are selling fast! • We need more listings to sell!

314049-1

LPGA Jones Course! This 2006 built home is turn key ready! With 4 bedrooms-3 FULL bathrooms & Media Room...there is room for everyone. Brand New Roof and 2 new A/C units installed in summer of 2018. New Carpet in most of the home. MLS#1060167 $374,900 Call Cindy Lumpkin 386-795-3000.

SABAL CREEK!

FLORIDA SHORES!

Former Model Home, Split Plan giving you a 4 Bed/3 Bath Pool Home situated on a Corner Lot. Owners Suite with sliders leading to screened Lanai and a Bathroom that you are sure to love. Jetted Tub with separate walk-in shower. Double Vanity’s and two closets giving the Owners their own space. MLS#1060122 $404,900 Call Cindy Lee Harper 386-566-4747.

Beachside living! This gorgeous home is footsteps away from the World’s Most Famous Beach. 4/2 floorplan features wood floors throughout the open living area & bedrooms, updated flooring in the kitchen, new carpet in the 4th bedroom. The kitchen features raised panel cabinetry W/ granite countertops & an oversized island! MLS#1060207 $369,000 Call Kelly Riggle 386-212-7333.

HUNTERS RIDGE!

Spacious waterfront pool home has everything for indoor-outdoor living. Large family room / kitchen combo with french doors allowing easy flow from the pool and deck. Secondary bedroom, plus an office and flex space. Screened pool and covered laini along with a spa and room for a summer kitchen. MLS#1060221 $266,500 Call Leanne Galliher 386-507-1917.

LPGA HOME!

SUNRISE OAKS!

Charming 3 Bed 1.5 Bath Concrete block Home with TONS of renovations! As you enter this home you are greeted with beautifully refinished hardwood floors. New ROOF installed in 2018, New Stainless Steel Appliances, New Hot Water Heater, Newer Rheem A/C is just 2 years old. New paint both inside and out. Huge Master Bedroom. MLS#1060443 $199,000 Call Arun Reddy 386-341-0121.

Come see this beautiful block home with lots of living space. Master suit has extra sitting room could double as closet. Brand new roof. 3 bedroom 2 bath second living area screened porch large utility shed. Well manicured lot, great area. Close to schools and shopping and I-95. The beach is not far!! MLS#1060610 $244,900 Call Michael Williams 386-689-2462.

VILLAGE OF PINE RUN!

Wonderful 3/2 concrete block home with NEW ROOF! Oversized 2 car garage. Irrigation w/well to keep the HUGE YARD lush and green! Street is lined with beautiful trees. Lots of updates including a NEW KITCHEN, NEW FLOORING, NEW APPLIANCES! Tons of charm with a new farmhouse kitchen sink, barn doors, window boxes, etc!! MLS#1060975 $225,000 Call Christina Bovier 386-846-8284.

DELTONA!

CONCRETE BLOCK HOME!

Charming 3BR, 2BA BLOCK home w separate living & family rooms. Meticulous yard, Master Suite is spacious w large closet, jetted tub & walk-in shower. Home features breakfast nook, vaulted ceilings w plant shelves, new refrigerator, newer AC, 2 car garage. MLS#1060942 $229,900 Call Jane Lilyander 386-566-7101.

ROLLING HILLS ESTATE!

GANYMEDE!

PELICAN BAY!

CORPORATE OFFICE - 386-677-SOLD (7653) 900 West Granada Blvd., Ste. 3, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 BEACHSIDE OFFICE - 386-441-SOLD (7653) 2110 Oceanshore Blvd., Ste. B, Ormond Beach, FL 32176 PORT ORANGE OFFICE - 386-767-SOLD (7653) 840 Dunlawton Ave., Ste. D, Port Orange, FL 32127 COMMERCIAL OFFICE - 386-253-8565 211 E. International Speedway Blvd., Ste. 104, Daytona Bch, FL 32118