Ormond Beach Observer 11 27 14

After helping children take part in extracurricular activities such as sports, music and dance since

2008, Grassroots Giving is closing its doors at the end of the year. The non-profit organization provided $200,000 to 1,200 kids who could not other-wise afford the ac-tivities.

“It’s not because of lack of donors,” said Founder and

President Missy Gibson. “We’ve been extremely successful and had a lot of help from the community.”

The all-volunteer staff was able to provide 98% of donated funds to the children.

Ironically, the success of the pro-gram has made it overwhelming for Gibson and the board of directors. In October alone, the board ap-proved 38 applications and spent $7,056.39 on life enrichment ac-tivities such as gymnastics, clari-net lessons, pay-to-play wrestling, cheerleading and basektball.

Gibson said the board goes through each application with “a fine-tooth comb” and meets with the parents.

She said things have changed for her and the board. With children getting older and careers more de-manding, they have found they can’t keep up the demand.

“Our lives have gotten really busy,” she said. “Because of our success, it was hard to keep up with it. We struggled to find the time.”

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

OUR TOWN

Blackwood .............6Calendar ..............11

Classifieds ..........14Cops Corner ...........8

Crossword ............14Divresions ............13

Neighborhood ......11Sports ....................9

INDEXVol. 3, No. 12One section

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSMainland player and Mom reunite. PAGE 9

+ Student raises money for cancer

A 5K Awareness Run for the American Cancer Society on Oct. 26 through The Trails resulted in $3,000 being raised.

The race was organized by Connor Nyborg Jr., who is captain of the Father Lopez Cross Country Team. Nyborg said it was a community project and a cause he is interested in. It was held in honor of Malka Atman and Makayla McNamara and “their courageous battles,” according to Nyborg.

+ Local accepted into AmeriCorps

Hunter Campbell, of Ormond Beach, was induct-ed into a 10-month term of service in the National Civilian Community Corps, an AmeriCorps program. She began work on the first of several long-term service projects Nov. 3.

Campbell arrived at AmeriCorps NCCC’s Southwest Region Campus in Denver on Oct. 8, to receive training that empha-sized teamwork, leadership development, communi-cation, service learning, and certification by the American Red Cross. As a corps member, Campbell will be responsible for completing a series of long service projects as part of a team. Before joining NCCC, Campbell graduated from Seabreeze High School in 2010 and Florida State University in 2014, where she studied studio art.

“I chose to join NCCC because I am interested in the experience and pursuing Peace Corps and possibly graduate school,” Campbell said.

Courtesy photo

Connor Nyborg presents a check to Nick Piechowski of the American Cancer Society.

ORMOND BEACH

THOUGHTS FOR THANKSGIVING

waves of gratitude By Wayne Grant | News Editor

‘Person on the beach’ interviews reveal reasons to be thankful.

SEE THANKSGIVING / PAGE 5 SEE GRASSROOTS / PAGE 4

NEWSOrmond native opens Preppy Beach near where she rode her bike as a child. PAGE 3

NEIGHBORHOODGirl Scouts keep the park clean — with smiles on their faces. PAGE 11

The following people were on the beach recently in Or-mond-by-the-Sea and were asked what they were thank-ful for this Thanksgiving.

‘Things are going to get bet-ter and better.’

Doug Rogers is thankful for being able to surf.

“It’s a sense of freedom,” he

said. “It’s the ability to discon-nect from everyday technol-ogy and clear the mind.”

His surfing partner, Alex Onisko, said she was thankful for their plans to get married next March.

“We’re going to start a new chapter in our lives and things are going to keep getting bet-ter and better,” she said.

ObserverTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

END OF THE LINEWayne Grant | News Editor

Kids charity to close at end of year Grassroots Giving helped children take part in extra activities.

Courtesy photo

The Run for Hope 5K at Destination Daytona raised money for Grassroots Giving last year.

Missy Gibson

Photos by Wayne Grant

Doug Rogers and Alex Onisko

Mark Massaro

‘It’s wonderful to have a good job.’

Mark Massaro said he works with the Coalition for the Homeless, and it makes him realize everyone should be grateful for what they have.

“I could be one of them in a matter of one paycheck,” he said. “It’s wonderful to be blessed to have a good job, and not over our heads in debt.”

He said people should help the homeless whenever they can.

“Give them a smile, a hello or a warm blanket,” he said.

‘You never know about life.’Tammy Swider, vacationing from Michigan, was

thankful that she is able to travel with her husband, who is battling cancer.

“He struggles with his digestive system,” she said. “I’m grateful he is here. You never know about life. It makes you appreciate your body and your health.”

Tammy Swider and her daughter, Melissa

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 20142 OrmondBeachObserver.com

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OURTOWN>> CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

+ Lions celebrate 60 yearsThe Ormond Beach Lions Club celebrat-

ed 60 years of service to the community in a special ceremony on Nov. 12. The organization was started Nov. 8, 1954.

The event featured remarks from Lions District Gov. Carolyn Lloyd and Past International Director Neil Spencer. Special proclamations were presented to the club by Ormond Beach City Commissioner Bill Partington and Volusia County Councilwoman Debra Denys.

Several members received the International President’s Certificate of Appreciation Award, Lions’ fourth highest award, including:

— Tom Millen— Roy Muddimann— Scott Ryals— Don Abbott— Al LeggAlso a special appreciation plaque was

presented to each of the 12 past club presidents. During the ceremony, the Ormond Lions renewed their commitment to serve the needs of those in the commu-

nity needing assistance to improve their sight and hearing.

+ Ormond Beach kids take a stand in bullying commercial

Teens from all over Volusia County joined the Domestic Abuse Council Nov. 15, to make a television commercial for anti-bullying.

Sixteen students from University High School, Ormond Beach Middle School, Spruce Creek High School and a home-schooled student helped spread the word that it is time to stop bullying and to stop being silent bystanders. DAC received a grant from the General Electric Volunteers Foundation to produce four commercials and a five-minute educational video to raise awareness to end bullying.

The Florida Atlantic Coast Elfuns rec-ommended DAC for this project. The council plans to run the commercials locally and distribute them nationally along with the educational video.

Email — [email protected]

Courtesy photo

Former presidents from left to right: George Hadzewycz, Mel Vevera, Dolph Veatch, Al Legg, Mike Baldwin, Roy Muddiman, Tom Millen and Trish Vevera

OrmondBeachObserver.com 3 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

“If it’s not moving, mono-gram it.” This saying by Re-ese Witherspoon is on a large blackboard in a new gift and apparel shop at 218 E. Grana-da Blvd., and it seems to be the theme of the shop.

Just about everything in the store, from baby items to bridal gifts, can be mono-gramed with initials, names or designs.

“It adds something special,” said owner Kimberly Sarzier. “I have a machine in the store.”

The fashions and designs were inspired by the “preppy” clothing stores she saw in Tal-lahassee. Monograms are also very popular, she said.

“I really want to bring some-thing new and different to Or-mond Beach,” she said.

The Ormond Beach native and Seabreeze High School graduate is where she wants

to be, on Granada Boulevard, near where she rode her bike to the beach as a girl.

She kept watching the area until she finally she saw a “for rent” sign on the building.

“I thought, ‘What a per-fect place to have a cute little store,’” she said.

Everything just “fell into place” for her business, which got its start about five years ago when she helped her daughter, Hope, then an FSU student, make gifts for her sorority sisters. They wanted something different, so they designed shirts monogramed with the school logo.

“They went crazy for them,” she said.

Soon they were making shirts for other sororities.

She started monograming things for friends in Ormond Beach, and they said she

should open her own store. The rest is history.

Her customers have mostly been teenagers, young wom-en and moms, but all ages can find a gift, she said. She has “ready-to-go gifts,” complete with ribbon.

Sarzier has been working with brides to create gifts for their bridesmaids and for bachelorette parties, and se-lecting groomsmen gifts. The store also offers items for the bride-to-be such as a mono-grammed bracelet.

bridge of hope By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Empty Bowls: Students serveStudents in teacher Alice

Dugan’s art class at Ormond Beach Middle School were busy in November making bowls that will be used in the Empty Bowls Fundraiser for Halifax Urban Ministries, which is set for Dec. 5 at the Center for Civic Engagement, 740 International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.

Mark Geallis, director of community relations and de-velopment for HUM, said in a statement that each $15 ticket donation will help overcome hunger in the area by either providing 140 complete hot meals for the homeless at the HUM Bridge of Hope, or pro-viding two 40-pound bags of groceries to struggling fami-lies. He said each bag would provide eight to 10 complete family meals.

The pottery bowls being made by the students will be used to serve soup, and will be kept by the diners.

Dugan said this year eighth-grade students are making the one-pound bowls as part of a class assignment, and they have the option of donating

the bowl to the HUM dinner. She said last year more than 30 bowls were donated.

They also make small bowls that are sold for $1 at the event.

“Sometimes after they glaze the bowls, they look so nice they want to give it to their mom or dad,” she said. “They don’t get to make many fin-ished projects like this.”

She said the middle-school students are aware that peo-ple in the community need help and there are ways to get involved and help. Some stu-dents work with their churches or charitable organizations.

Several other schools in Volusia County are participat-ing in making the bowls.

Geallis said diners will enjoy entertainment and a meal of soups, salad, breads and des-sert, donated by local restau-rants and served in the hand-made bowls. It will be served by students from the culinary departments of both Bethune Cookman University and Mainland High school.

There will be a silent art and gift auction from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., and dinner will be from

6 to 8 p.m.The Silent auction will fea-

ture works of art by local and national artists including paintings, pottery, photogra-phy, woodcarvings and lim-ited edition prints, according to Geallis. This year there will also be more gift items for holiday giving and several au-tographed collectibles, dozens of restaurant gift cards, golf

at local courses, massage and spa certificates and other holi-day gifts.

Tickets are available online at HalifaxUrbanMinistries.org or at Halifax Urban Min-istries, 54 S. Ridgewood Ave., Ormond Beach. Geallis said that because of the popularity of the event, only a few tickets will likely be remaining at the door.

Students made pottery bowls for dinner, which raises money for Halifax Urban Ministries.

Courtesy photo

Owner Kimberly Sarzier enjoys decorating the windows of her new store.

Kimberly Sarzier shows off mono-gramed baby apparel.

Wayne Grant

‘WHAT A PERFECT PLACE’ By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Preppy Beach: personalized giftsKimberly Sarzier: ‘I really wanted to bring something new and different to Ormond Beach.’

Lasagna night used to be Lynn Schaefer’s favorite holiday tradition.

“Back home, I always cooked a bunch of lasagna on Christmas Eve,” Schaefer recalled. “Nobody had to worry about food that night.”

Now living attached to an oxygen tank, it’s too difficult for Schaefer to get into the kitchen. However, this year she found a new holiday tradition she can enjoy with her close friends in Ormond Beach. Schaefer and her good friend, Sue Fream, sponsored and decorated a Christmas tree for the Museum of Arts and Sciences’ 10th-annual Festival of the Trees.

“When Sue Fream asks you to do something, you say yes,” Schaefer chuckled.

Fream and Schaefer decorated their tree with green and red colors to “keep it classic.” Due to her medical condi-tion, Schaefer says she wasn’t able to do too much decorating, but it felt good to chip in.

“I was on the board for the museum guild, and I always made some things for the event,” Schaefer said. “But they were things like a small tree or some garland. Working on a big tree was so much fun.”

Schaefer said she’s been attached to an oxygen tank for two months due to 50 years of smoking.

“At the time it was glamorous,” Schaefer said, “But I wish I could tell everyone what happens when you do it.”

Despite her condition, Schaefer said she finds a lot to do living here in Or-mond.

“I think there is some much wonder-ful about being a retired person in this area,” Schaefer, a retired teacher for Volusia County Schools, said. “Sue and I became friends through the guild, and that’s just where I met the people I consider my dearest friends.”

Festival of the Trees Chairwoman Carol Ann LaRoza said she wanted to become a part of the guild to get the message about the museum out into the community.

“I had been a member of the muse-um for so many years,” LaRoza said. “I just wanted to do more.”

LaRoza said the Festival of the Trees is a great way to get people inside MOAS. This year, the event has 26 trees on display in Root Hall until Nov. 29. The trees are professionally decorated and sponsored by local businesses.

“It really brings people in,” said LaRoza, who has been a member of the guild since 2011. “When they get there, they figure out the museum is more than just one or two rooms. Kids, older people, everyone just loves it. I don’t have a favorite part because it all just goes together.”

The Festival of Trees is open during regular Museum hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Festival of Trees is open to the public with the price of admission to the Museum of Arts & Sciences. For more information visit www.moas.org.

[email protected]

OH, CHRISTMAS TREEEmily Blackwood | Community Editor

Ormond resident starts new tradition with Festival of TreesSchaefer sponsored a tree for the Museum of Arts and Sciences’ annual event.

Courtesy file photo

A crowd enjoys a meal at Mainland High School at a previous Empty Bowls event.


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Happy Thanksgiving!She said, however, that Grassroots Giv-

ing may come back in a different form af-ter they have a break.

“You may see it again,” she said. “I love helping people. The feeling you get when you help someone is priceless.”

She said she has filed for an inactive sta-tus with the federal government.

To qualify for a grant from the charity, a child had to be receiving a subsidized or free lunch at school.

Gibson, who is a licensed mental health therapist, started the programming after seeing how often parents needed help. She knew the importance of extracurricu-lar activities for childhood development.

She said she found people in the com-munity very willing to help. She said peo-ple just need to know how they can give.

“As a community we all need to help and embrace each other whenever we have the opportunity,” she said.

On the Grassroots Giving website, board members discussed their feelings about working with the organization.

Christy Gillis, vice president, said there are children now in college with scholar-ships for the activity that Grassroots Giv-ing funded.

“I can’t wait to go to a future event like an art show, concert or sporting event fea-turing one of ‘our’ kids,” she said.

Pam Masters, secretary, said Grassroots Giving gave her the opportunity of doing good for those most in need in her com-munity.

“Working with Grassroots Giving has shown me how much light and hope and happiness can be created and shared with a little hard work and perseverance by just a few determined people,” she said.

Tonya Baldwin, treasurer, said she par-ticipated in many extracurricular activi-ties, and knows what a positive impact they can bring to a child; and Tammy Tep-per, board member, said she believes that all citizens have a responsibility to care for children, whether they are their own or not.

“This is exactly what Grassroots does,” Tepper said.

GRASSROOTS / FROM PAGE 1

OURTOWN>> CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

+ Rotary donates dictionaries to third-graders

The Ormond Beach Rotary Club recently made a special deliv-ery to Ormond Beach Elementary.

Dictionaries were donated by the orga-nization to three third grade classes at Ormond Beach Elementary on Nov. 14.

Back row: Eric Devriese, Rich Cooper, Jimmy Foster and Adrienne Ambrose.

Front row: Johnathan Cook, Mia Vail, Madelyn White and Hunter Strawer.

Courtesy photo

Courtesy photo

Mike Randall, Charlie Lydecker, Justine Florez and Alan Florez from Brown and Brown.

+ WORC hosts Haute Holiday Fashion Show

WORC held its annual Haute Holiday Fashion Show Nov. 13, at the The Shore Resort and Spa.

With over 300 guests, the show raised an esti-mated gross amount of $47,000. Fashions from Adornments, Chez Aline, Chico’s and Jos. A. Bank were modeled by 27 local residents.

“We are delighted to have carried on this very

special event, which was once a Children’s Advocacy Center event, with the CAC Board’s support and best wishes,” Owen Chittenden, current WORC Board mem-ber and event co-chairman, said in a press release.“The event has been a long-time community favorite, and we are honored to be able to continue this fundraiser and assist the work of our board in meeting the needs of adults with disabilities and providing important services to our commu-nity.”

OrmondBeachObserver.com 5ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

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THANKSGIVING / FROM PAGE 1

‘We just put our faith in God.’Jamie and Candy Runnoe moved down from Wisconsin in September. They

knew they wanted to live near a beach, so they moved down even though only she had a job here. He has since found a job, and they have also found a place of worship.

“We just put our faith in God,” he said. “I’m really thankful it all came together.”

‘I’m walking on the beach in November.’

Julie Andrews recent-ly relocated from up north and is thankful for the Florida weather.

“Here we are at the end of November, and I’m walking on the beach,” she said. “I’m also thankful for having family nearby.”


Jamie and Candy Runnoe and their sons, Jack (standing) and Benjamin

Julie Andrews


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Top: Ormond Beach Elementary students enjoyed the many bounce houses and mazes that the event had to offer.

Left: Charles Slaughter, 8, and Caleb Slaughter, 8, got into a competitive game of Tic Tac Toe.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Adrianna Athaneleas, 7, tries to beat Aryiah Stone, 8, in a duck race.

Today we celebrate my favor-ite holiday.

I love Thanksgiving, not only b e c a u s e it’s entirely food-based, but be-cause I get to eat that food with the people I love. Each year, my mom and I attempt to make ev-eryone in our family r e m e m b e r

out loud what they are thank-ful for this year. It starts off pretty strong, until my younger brother says something inap-propriate, we all laugh, and go back to eating. It never fails.

So I thought this year I’ll try to get my thankful list down in writing so no mouthfuls of stuffing will get in the way.

Obviously, I’m going to hit the basics first. I’m thankful for my friends and family because they not only support me, but they’re really good at keeping me grounded when my ego starts to inflate.

“You look better than you normally do,” is one of my mother’s favorite lines.

My boyfriend, Gabe, also de-serves a shoutout for putting up with my endless rants, and distracting me with YouTube clips of clumsy dogs. He really is the best.

I’m really thankful for my bed. I know it’s cheesy, but my bed is like the fluffy, fuzzy, mat-tress from heaven. Though it frequently makes me late for things (never work), it makes up for it with beautiful mid-day naps.

I can’t forget to mention my new car, a Toyota Corolla. Thanks to the help of my par-ents (look guys, you made the list twice! Does this get me out

of doing Thanksgiving dishes?), I was able to buy my first car from a dealership, and not the backyard of some guy I found on Craigslist.

When I drive it, I feel like I stole it. Like there’s no way the universe is going to let me drive a car this nice. Every time I pass a police officer, I’m half-expecting him to pull me over and tell me to get back into the 1996 grandma-gold Honda Civic where I belong.

I’m also really, really thankful for my job. Not only has it made all of my high school friends hate me, but it’s given me some of the best experiences.

A little known Emily fact: Last week was my one-year anni-versary for working for the Or-mond Beach Observer. The first story I wrote was about a group of women over at The Ball of Yarn. Since then, I’ve written several knitting stories, but that one was always my favorite.

With my first year under my

belt, I’m ready to take on a new perspective, and a new title as community editor. I’m starting to re-cover events that I attend ed last year, and I’m already seeing things in a new light.

Last year, Riverfest was mainly focused on the city’s in-volvement. This year, I focused on the food stand owners who just kept asking if I was with the police. Maybe next year I’ll just stick with city officials who aren’t afraid of incarceration.

That brings me to the final item on my thankful list: the city of Ormond Beach.

Not only have you bright-ened my day at grocery stores, city events and sidewalks, but you’ve made writing for you a great joy. A year ago, if I wasbe-ing yelled at from a person driv-ing inside a large van, I would have thought a kidnapping was sure to follow. Now I know, it’s just one of my neighbors.

Happy Thanksgiving, Or-mond Beach.

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

EMILYBLACKWOOD

Giving thanks to the turkey comaThanksgiving is a time to be grateful for things like family, friends and a lot of food.

Brothers Charles, 9, and Caleb Slaughter, 8, made their way through the carni-val-style games at Ormond Beach Elementary’s Fall Fes-tival in a heartbeat.

They quickly competed against each other in Tic Tac Toe, bowling and ring tosses. Their sibling rivalry helped them to speed through al-most all of the festivals games and attractions.

That was the scene for many of the hundreds of children who attended. The purpose of the event is “to be fun for the families and the kids,” PTA volunteer Kathie Brown said. “It’s also to raise money for the PTA, which, in turn, goes to the kids.”

Brown said the event’s silent auction is one of the organization’s biggest fund-raisers.

“I heard a few of the vol-unteers say that they’ve al-ready sold more than they planned on,” Brown said. “I’m a part of PTA, and I have a daughter that goes here. I really believe in this. It’s a great tie for the family.”

The event also included bounce houses, cake walks, a book fair and food donat-ed by Moe’s Southwest Grill. Brown says she loves the school for its atmosphere.

“I love the family feel you get here,” Brown said. “There’s a personal connec-tivity that happens.”

SCHOOL YARD FUN By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

OBE hosts annual kids fall festivalThe Parent Teacher Association hosted its biggest fundraiser of the school year.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 7 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

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The Community Gardens Council is set to build the first of three gardens next spring, that will be available to all city residents who wish to lease a plot to grow their own vegetables or other plants.

The council has met throughout the year to finalize the location, design and rules, and is now set to start planning construction of the first garden west of the tennis court in Central Park on Hammock Lane.

“This is the time we’ve been looking for-ward to,” said Co-chairman Steve Packard.

The next task facing the group is to raise the money. A fence around the perimeter, wood to build garden plots, 6,400 square feet of fabric cloth, an irrigation system and a half dozen truckloads of soil must be purchased.

At a Nov. 20 planning meeting, the group discussed plans to approach busi-nesses in the city for donations. A variety of sponsorship levels will offer benefits such as naming rights for a plot, recogni-tion in printed material and on the web-site, a certificate, an invitation to events and more.

The city of Ormond Beach has provided space for the garden as well as tools, but materials for construction must come from donors. The city has a liaison on the council.

The idea for the community gardens began with the City Commission, accord-ing to Lori Tolland, co-chairwoman of the council.

“They wanted to promote a healthy life-style,” Tolland said. “It came out of those discussions.”

They are using an expert from the Uni-versity of Florida extension office for gar-

dening advice, and the Volusia County Health Department has taken an interest, and placed has a member on the council.

Tolland said the council has worked to-gether.

“It’s a good little group,” she said. They plan to have a website up and run-

ning in the next few weeks. They also have work days ahead early next year to build the planting boxes and fill them with soil.

When the plans are farther along, they will be submitted to the Leisure Services Department and then the City Commis-sion for approval, according to the city liaison, Maryann Zeledon.

She said city officials have shown an in-terest in having the second garden near the planned Environmental Learning Center.

Zeledon said the fee for the plots will go back into the garden for educational ma-terials, tools and other garden needs.

The tentative schedule calls for the fence to be installed in December and ad-vertising to lease plots to begin in January.

“The gardens will be for anyone who wants to learn or has a love of gardening and wants to grow their on veggies,” Zel-edon said.

The council has made a big step toward the first task, installing the fence, after re-ceiving $5,000 from the Friends of Recre-ation, a nonprofit entity that was formed to funnel private donations toward com-munity or city projects. Previous projects aided by the Friends group include the Magic Forest Playground and the Police Athletic League.

Contact Zeledon at 676-3293 or [email protected].

FRESH IDEA By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Community garden scheduled for plantingThe volunteers seek donations for needed materials.


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COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

Nov. 16Stolen and found

11:25 a.m. — 500 Block of South Yonge Street. Burglary of Conveyance. The vic-tim said someone broke into her car over-night. The center console was open and the contents were disturbed. Her Coach wallet was missing, which contained her driver’s license, Social Security card, vari-ous discount cards and purchase receipts. She said she locked the vehicle, but there were no signs of forced entry.

The officer was aware of a transient is-sue in the area, and turned his attention to trying to locate the stolen property. He be-gan to search trash cans and wooded areas on an adjacent street. In the rear of a busi-ness that distributed clothes to people in need, he found trash cans and boxes.

On top of one of the trash piles, he saw receipts that looked fresher than the other receipts. He noticed a pile of receipts and discount cards under a van, so he began to search the pile. He found the victim’s driver’s license, Social Security card and discount cards.

He brought the victim to the location, and they searched unsuccessfully for the wallet and duffle bag. The victim was sat-isfied with finding the driver’s license and Social Security card.

Nov. 18First-class scam

1:55 p.m. — 100 Block of Woodland Avenue. Fraud. The victim said a heavy-set male knocked on his door and wanted to do tree work on his property. He had a card that said “First Class Tree Services.” After walking the property, they agreed on a price of $375 for trimming and removing a couple of trees.

The suspect told him to write a check and he would be back in the morning to start the job. The victim complied.

The next morning, the suspect arrived and told the victim he could do work on another tree for an additional $150, and the victim wrote another check.

The suspect said he had to go to a dental appointment, but the crew would be back in the afternoon to do the job.

The crew never showed up, and the vic-tim called the number several times with no answer.

The suspect is unknown, but there were two signatures on the backs of the checks.

Nov. 19Don’t run with scissors, or guns

6:56 p.m. — First Block of Seton Trail. Person Shot. The officer was dispatched to a hospital with a report of a person shot. The subject had a gunshot wound to his right hand. He said he found some bul-lets on the second floor of his apartment. He said he was holding the bullets in his right hand as he ran down the stairs after his dogs and grabbed the handrail with the hand holding the bullets. He said he then heard a bang and noticed that his hand was injured, so he drove himself to the hospital.

When the officer said he didn’t think he was being truthful, the subject said he had a small .22-caliber revolver with a fold-up grip. He said he had the gun folded up in his hand when he grabbed the handrail and it went off.

He refused transport and a family mem-ber drove him to a hospital. A detective plans to conduct an investigation.

Nov. 22Don’t forget the lug nuts

10:23 p.m. — 400 Block of Clyde Mor-ris Boulevard. Person Shot. The officer was dispatched in reference to a disabled ve-hicle. He came upon a car in the inside, southbound lane, and it was missing its

+ Drop and give me 20? Not this police officer ... Kenneth Long plans for 20,000 pushups

Ormond Beach Police Officer Kenneth Long will be doing pushups for pennies in an effort to help fellow officers attend the 2015 Police Unity Tour.

Four Ormond Beach police offi-cers hope to ride their bicycles 250 miles from Portsmouth, Virginia, to Washington, D.C., over a three-day period in the unity tour on May 7 to raise awareness of law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty and to raise funds for the National Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial and Museum. In order for each officer to par-ticipate, they are required to raise $2,000 each.

On Nov. 1, Officer Long started “Pennies for Pushups” and he asks that people make a donation to help the officers attend the tour. His goal is between 15,000 to 20,000 pushups by Jan. 1 (This is a minimum of 240 push-ups a day).

The four officers that plan to attend the 2015 Police Unity Tour are Capt. Jesse Godfrey, Sergeant Jamie Gogarty, Sergeant Lisa Rosenthal and Officer Amberly Michaelis.

To donate, contact Officer Amberly Michaelis at [email protected].

— Send news tips to [email protected].

INBRIEFleft-front tire.

The driver was visibly upset. She said her tire fell off and rolled into the woods.

The officer searched for the tire but was unable to find it. A wrecker was called, and the driver said he would have to drag the car onto the wrecker, which could damage the car.

The driver was able to contact two friends who arrived to drive her home. The friends said they had removed the front tires earlier in the day to fix the brakes, and were convinced they had properly reinstalled the tires. The officer said the incident suggested otherwise.

Alert teller stops crime1:23 p.m. — First Block of Woodgate

Court. Theft. The victim said he wrote a check to the city for a water bill in the amount of $53.48 and placed it in his mail-box with the flag up. Later, he received a call from his bank saying that a person brought in one of his personal checks to the bank in the amount of $680.48 and attempted to cash it. The bank employee said she thought that was odd because she knew the victim did not write large personal checks.

As she was calling, the suspect fled on foot and left behind the ID he presented with the check. The victim checked the mailbox and the check was gone. He filled out a statement to pursue charges.

Insider knowledge?4:28 p.m. — 900 Block of Margarita

Court. Burglary. The victim said he no-ticed equipment missing from his garage that he uses in his landscaping business. He said someone he knows told him that the suspect stole the items and pawned them. The suspect is an ex-employee who has not worked for the victim for two weeks. The victim said his garage is some-times left open and sometimes closed with the opener outside so his employees can gain access to the equipment.

A pawn search revealed that the suspect pawned items matching the description of the pawned items.

Just hours after graduating from the eighth grade, Kyle Oliver received a surprise Face-book message that read, “Hey Kyle, it’s your mother.”

When Oliver was 3 years old, his mother, Misty, and father, Darren Oliver, got divorced, and after Darren Oliver received full custody of Kyle, Misty Oliver decided to move back to her home state, North Carolina.

“On one of her visitation days, when she was supposed to pick me up, she never showed,” Kyle Oliver said. “She cut off all com-munication from us. My mom never called me. I went through a long period of my life not knowing where she was or what she was doing.”

As a young boy, Oliver as-sumed he would eventually see his mother again. But year after year came and went, and he never received a visit, mail or any phone calls. He and his fa-ther looked everywhere for his mother.

“I tried to find her over the Internet a couple of times, but nothing ever turned up,” Kyle Oliver said. “It was tough grow-ing up because all my best friends’ mothers were always at their games. I would always develop relationships with my friends’ mothers, but it was hard because I didn’t have my mom around to do the things that my friends did with their mothers.

“The hardest times were my birthdays, holidays and when I played sports,” Oliver said. “My mom never knew I played any sports until this year.”

He remembered a time when one of his best friends’ moms came to watch one of his games, and he could only think about the fact that his mother wasn’t there to see him.

Oliver also struggled when he would go to school, and the teachers always asked to meet his mother.

“It’s usually the mothers that stay around,” he added. “But, it was a good thing that I had the best dad and grandma in the world. They were always there for me.”

Then, just hours after his eighth-grade graduation, Oliver received the message on Face-book from his mother.

“When my mom walked out of my life, her name was Misty Oliver,” he said. “The mes-sage was from a Misty Kinser. I hadn’t been around her name in so long, that I didn’t recog-nize it at first. When I opened the message ... that was a rough day for me. I had mixed feelings. I didn’t reply for hours because

I didn’t know what to say; I was in shock. I didn’t know what to say back to her. I hadn’t spoken with her since I was 5.”

According to Oliver, the con-versation didn’t go well. His mother had remarried, given birth to another son and was dealing with health issues. It was too much for him to receive after eight years of her absence.

After a short while, Oliver and his mother fell out of communi-cation again.

“After that, I began to think, ‘What did I do that my mom didn’t want to be in my life?’” he said.

Then this year, she messaged Oliver again to apologize and to work on building a new rela-tionship with him.

“At first, I wanted to say no because I didn’t know what it was like to have a mother,” Oliver said. When Oliver was at Mainland football’s Affirmation Day, a day where the coaches and players get to know each other better, he had a change of heart.

“It made me want to make things right with my mom this time,” Oliver said. “I’ve been without my mom for too long; it’s been causing me too many problems, and life’s too short.”

After conversing for a while, Oliver invited his mother to see him play this year, and she ac-cepted.

Then, after 12 years of not seeing his mother, one day after breaking a team huddle in prac-tice, Oliver looked over to the parking lot and saw his mother staring back at him.

“We just hugged,” he said. “It felt really good. I felt like I had my mother by my side.” The two went to dinner, caught a movie, and talked all night.

On that Friday night, Oli-ver’s mother sat in the stands with his grandmother, and she watched him play sports for the very first time, as Mainland de-

feated Spruce Creek.On Spruce Creek’s opening

drive, Oliver forced a fumble

Photo by Hugh Driscoll

Seabreeze’s Adrianna Gonzalez completes a clean and jerk in the 110-pound weight class.

Photo by Bob Rollins

Kyle Oliver and Mainland’s defense held Edgewater to seven points in the second half of the Bucs’ second round 30-28 playoff win.

Courtesy photo

Kyle Oliver was reunited with his mother this year for the first time since age 5.

Kyle Oliver was raised by grand-mother Elizabeth (left) and father, Darren Oliver.

SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Seabreeze (3-0) remained un-defeated after beating University

in its home-opening meet W e d n e s d a y, Nov. 19.

Kylee How-land set a new school record in the clean-and-jerk (135 pounds) for her weight class (119).

The win-ning lifters for the Sandcrabs were Howland,

Samantha Dempe, Adrianna Gon-zalez, Reiana Johnson, McKenzie Bowlus and Frankie Carrubba. Second-place finishers included Marina Strong, Laken Giles, Ju-lia Laoun, Shianne Carter, Gillian Feeney and Cheyenne Uhlik.

Alyssa Bayliff signsSeabreeze’s senior Alyssa Bayliff

recently signed her letter of intent to run cross country for St. Leo University on Tuesday, Nov. 18. Bayliff suffered a stress fracture in September and missed the rest of the season.

In her last race at the UF Moun-tain Dew Invitational, Bayliff ran a PR of 18:51, which was the second best time this year for girls cross country in Volusia County. She will be running track in January, and is expected to do very well. Bayliff made it to states last year in three events and holds the Seabreeze re-cord for the 4x800 event.

Thundering Herd wins Pee-WeeTeam Thundering Herd won

the Pee-Wee flag football cham-pionship through the Ormond Beach Leisure services. The head and assistant coaches were Char-lie Scrabis and Greg Olsen. The Thundering Herd was sponsored by Chanfrau and Chanfrau. Scrabis was also named Coach of the Year.

GAME TIMEJeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Lifting Lady Sandcrabs set records

REUNION: Mainland’s Kyle Oliver meets mother again, for the first timeKyle Oliver is proud to have his mother in his corner for Mainland’s championship run this year.

‘it’s your mother’ By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

JEFFDAWSEY

Photo by Hugh Driscoll

Alyssa Bayliff signs with Saint Leo University to run cross country.

SEE OLIVER / PAGE 10


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that Mainland almost returned for a touch-down.

“When I ran off the field, the only face I was looking for was my mother’s,” Oliver said. “That was a different type of feeling for me, seeing my own mother cheering for me. That put a nice, big smile on my face.”

The next day, Oliver’s mother had to leave, after having spent the entire week with him, so she dropped him off at football practice the following Saturday morning. After the two embraced and held on for a while, his mother drove off, and they were separated again.

“I felt like she was leaving me again,” he recalled.

As his teammates and coaches looked on, Oliver walked down the hall, and he broke down. Then, his coaches wrapped their arms around them, reiterating how proud of him they were.

Since their reunion, Oliver and his mother have remained in contact.

When the Mainland Buccaneers play South Fort Myers in the third round of the playoffs Friday, Nov. 28, in Fort Myers, Oliver is excited to have one of his new, special fans cheering him on.

“I’m blessed to have always had my dad, grandma and uncle in my life,” Oliver said. “Now, I have my mom. Life is good.”

Father Lopez defeated the Mainland Lady Buccaneers 56-40 in a tough, physical game Nov. 25, at Father Lopez Catholic High School.

The Green Wave began the game by knocking down five 3-pointers and led 19-10 after the first quarter.

The second quarter was when the physical play picked up: Both teams had players consistently go to the floor hard, attempting to rip the ball from the other team.

The game was delayed for 35 minutes due to Madison Patrick falling and hitting her head, as she and a Mainland player fought for the ball.

The Lady Bucs pulled with-in seven points, but techni-cal and hard fouls kept them away from threatening.

“That was a rough one,” coach Brad Ridenour said. “Both teams are physically tough, but the game changed when Madison went out the game. She’s our best rebound-er, but our girls handled ad-versity and made all their free throws when it counted.”

Selena Perez led the Green Wave with 14. Madison Camp-orese had 13 and Elle Cloer 11. Nakia Carlson led the Bucca-neers with 12 points. Michella Green had nine, and Elaianna Jones eight.

BASKETBALL HURTS By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Father Lopez Lady Green Wave holds off Mainland in physical gameThe girls game began to get overshadowed by the hard fouls and injuries.

OLIVER / FROM PAGE 9

Kyle Oliver’s mother, Misty Kinser, feeds him as a child.

Madison Camporese finished with 13 points against the Mainland Buccaneers.

Selena Gomez led the Green Wave with 14 points in Lopez’s 56-40 win over Mainland.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Michella Green and the Lady Bucs played physical defense against the Green Wave all night.

Kayla Tatro, Casey Jensen-Gainey, Kara Kaiser and Mikayla Collins are lead by Leader Kelie Tatro.


Kirsten McSweeney, Melinda Andrisen, Layla Andrisen, Hannah Blake and Amaya Funk

Kayla Tatro and Casey Jensen-Gainey

Hannah Blake shows off the patch they earned.

Kirsten McSweeney, Layla Andrisen and Catherine Spencer

Isabella Stone and Leader Melinda Andrisen

Girl Scouts from Ormond Beach are helping to keep Bailey Riverbridge Gardens clean. On Nov. 23 the clean-up was done by Troop 711, led by Melinda Andrisen, and Troop 1251, led by Kelie Tatro. See Andrisen’s expla-nation, “Everyone Benefits.”

A LITTER HELP FROM MY FRIENDS By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Girl Scouts keep local parks cleanThe troops have a deal with the city.

EVERYONE BENEFITSBy Melinda AndrisenLiving in a small community does have its

perks. For instance, when the Girl Scout Leader of Leaders, as I call her, Dana Allen, asked the local Leisure Service Director if the Girl Scouts could use the Recreation Center for their annual International Festival, the response was simple. She’d agree to allow the Girl Scouts to use the building if the Girl Scouts would keep a local park clean year-round. Now, as members of the Adopt-a-Park Program, two troops a month meet at the Bailey Riverbridge Gardens for a park cleanup. Everyone benefits. The girls enjoy their festival in February while the com-munity boasts a clean park all year long.

The Scouts also earn a badge for the cleanup. Some troops even incorporate other activities into their meeting like picnics and fishing. Allen said, “Some girls have never fished before. And we always have a handful who catch something.” It’s a community to be proud of; where everyone knows when to give and take a little.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, NOV. 27Mary Wallis and Friends Thanksgiving Day Dinner — 3 p.m. at the Prince of Peace Social Hall, 600 S. Nova Road. If you’re 65 years and older and you don’t want to be alone on Thanksgiving, then join! Reservations must be made by Nov. 21. Call

615-3542.

FRIDAY, NOV. 2857th

Birthplace of Speed Gaslight Parade — 7 p.m. at The

Casements. The Gaslight

Parade begins at The Casements and heads east on

Granada Boulevard to A1A, then turns right heading south to Harvard Avenue, then right on Harvard to Riverside Drive, then right on Riverside and back north to The Casements. There will be free music and food available for purchase before the parade. No throw-ing of candy from cars per city of Ormond Beach ordinance. Produced by the local chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2957th Birthplace of Speed Antique Car Show — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Fortunato Park. Awards presentation begins at 3 pm. This year’s Antique Car Show will feature the 1937 Lincoln Zephyr, a stylish antique vehicle that accurately represents how automakers were “modernizing” cars in the 1930s. Produced by the local chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America.

SUNDAY, NOV. 30 Ormond Beach Community Health Fair — Noon to 2:30 p.m. at Providence Church, 1151 W. Granada Blvd. Presented by the Daytona State College Registered Nurse to Baccalaureate Program. Complimentary information about disease prevention, liv-ing a healthier lifestyle and community resources.

MONDAY, DEC. 1Master Gardeners Plant Clinics — 10 a.m. to noon at the Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St. Volusia County’s master gardeners will answer questions and offer advice. Residents may bring their sick plants.

TUESDAY, DEC. 2WORC Annual Holiday Tea — 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Oceanside Country Club. 2014 WORC holiday light house ornaments and poinsettias will be for sale. Come and enjoy some holiday cheer at this annual holi-day drop in event.

Newborn Care Class — 7 to 9 p.m. at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, Medical Office Building, Classroom B, 305 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. Registration is required. Cost is $10. Scholarships are available. To learn more or to register, visit www.FloridaHospitalBabies.com or call 231-3152.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3The Ormond Beach Garden Club — 9:30 a.m. at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive. The meeting will begin with coffee. Priscilla Chanfrau from the Council on Aging will thank the members for donations which the club has collected for Christmas gifts. The members will then decorate one Christmas tree to be placed in The Casements and one to be placed in the Ormond Beach Library. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon at La’s Bistro at noon. Everyone is welcome to attend. Call Sue Parkerson at 672-3528.


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4BR, 2BA, 2CG located in Grande Champion at LPGA. This newer open floor plan home features living/dining combo, kitchen with granite countertops, island, breakfast bar, real wood cabinets, walk-in pantry, double oven and stainless steel appliances. Master suite features walk in closet and master BA with his and her sinks, garden tub, and standup shower. Outside you will find a patio overlooking peaceful preserve. Come see today! MLS#566234. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $220,000.

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+ Thirteenth-annual food drive benefits several agencies

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, along with the Daytona Beach Fire Department, collected 4,216 pounds of food during the hospital’s 13th-annual Food Supply Drive. The food was donated by employees.

Charities that benefitted include Veterans Transitional Home, Jewish Federation, Calvary Christian Center and the Daytona Beach Seventh-day Adventist Pantry. (See photo on right.)

+ Bank of America awards grant to United Way

Bank of America Charitable Foundation has awarded a grant for $15,000 to United Way of Volusia-Flagler Counties to the organization’s Community Impact Fund supporting Basic Needs.

United Way works not only to provide food and shelter, but also to address financial stability by improving access to resources, according to the agency. Visit unitedwayvfc.org or call 253-0564.

+ Get your picture with Santa and help a food drive

Weichert Realtors — Hallmark Properties, 404 S. Atlantic Ave., is hold-ing a food drive to benefit the Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida and offering an opportunity for the public to have a photo taken with Santa.

Families can stop at the office on Saturday, Dec. 6, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., for a photo shoot with Santa. Pictures are free with a nonperishable food item or cash donation.

Second Harvest Food Bank’s critical items list includes meals in a can, non-fat dry milk, oatmeal, canned meats or poultry, evaporated milk, canned tuna, nutritional drinks, dry beans, canned vegetables, canned soup, pasta, maca-roni, canned fruit, rice and baby food.

Donations to the Second Harvest Food Bank can now be made from through Dec. 7 at Weichert Realtors — Hallmark Properties. Call 944-1080.

+ Patrick Co. relocatesThe Ormond Beach Chamber of

Commerce celebrated the grand opening and ribbon cutting with The Patrick Co. at their new location, 285-A S. Yonge St. The Patrick Co. has been in busi-ness since 1980 and is state certified

general contractor and roofing contrac-tor. Call 299-3955.

+ Aqua Journeys cuts ribbonAqua Journeys Swim School, 400

Parque Drive, and the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce held a rib-bon cutting on Nov. 12. Aqua Journey instructors are certified infant aquatic specialists. They are CPR and first aid certified and give lessons to infants and toddlers. Water safety educational semi-nars are also available. Call 676-9555. + Hospital announces hires

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center has selected Keith Jordan to serve as the assistant director of the

strategy execution and innovation team. Jordan assists in identifying the hospi-tal’s performance and helps to imple-ment the hospital’s strategic vision. He most recently served as regional opera-tions excellence manager for the North America division of Voith Fabric & Roll System in Wilson, North Carolina.

Florida Hospital has selected Irene de Jesus to serve as the director for Florida Hospital Community Care, a partner-ship between Florida Hospital and local higher education institutions that aims to help local residents in-need manage their chronic diseases, such as heart disease or diabetes. De Jesus, is a reg-istered nurse and an attorney.

— Send Biz Buzz to Wayne Grant at [email protected].

BIZBUZZ

Courtesy photo

Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center CEO Daryl Tol, Chaplain Farzad Nourian, Daytona Beach Fire Department Lt. John Capers III, Firefighter Conrad Kerins, Fire Inspector David Newell, and Physician Services Manager Michelle Newell.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

A FAMILY TRADITION | by Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Diversions

The creative minds behind the Flagler Playhouse have created a different

kind of “Nutcracker” experi-ence.

To make the play more kid-friendly, the directors decided to tell the holiday story by singing instead of ballet danc-ing. And they’re using a cast of mostly children to do it.

“It’s a very different play,” Ann Paris, director, said. “We have about 30 kids in the cast. They’re still new to acting, but a lot of them can sing.”

“The reason we selected kids was because we wanted to give many children the opportu-nity to be on the main stage,” Patricia Love, president of the Playhouse, said. “We wanted to represent something that kids would want to attend.”

For most of the kid actors, this is their first time on the stage. Love said this play is way to keep kids interested in the theater.

“Obviously there is so much new media out there to enter-tain us,” Love said. “In a lot of ways, that media is isolating. Live theater with an audience has much more relatability with real people on stage.”

Paris said that even though the children actors are still working on the characters, she

sees them really responding to the creativity.

“I think a lot of children need to practice creating,” Paris said. “It is really foreign for them to have the total free-dom to create their characters. I try not to tell them every sin-gle thing to do. I want them to have some influence because it’s unusual for them.”

Love said it’s really the free-dom of creativity and being on stage that gives them con-fidence.

The play runs from Dec. 12 to Dec. 21. Visit www.flagler-playhouse.com to purchase tickets.

An artistic partnershipA unique relationship was

formed between two separate artistic organizations dur-ing this holiday season. The Daytona Playhouse and the Civic Ballet of Volusia County have teamed up to produce “The Nutcracker,” at The Pea-body Auditorium in Daytona Beach. Kathy Thompson of the Daytona Playhouse said the idea formed when she saw the Civic Ballet’s production of the play last year.

“The production was so incredible,” Thompson said. “They mentioned they have wanted to link up with the

Playhouse to borrow some of our actors for the character roles. We knew we would be more than happy to help.”

Thompson said the con-nection has helped the local organizations bond. Together they can share costume and set ideas, talent and promo-tions.

“I think it just helps all of us get to low each other better,” Thompson said. “It’s nice to be around likeminded people who love all kinds of art. Rare-ly do you find people who like

one type of art and not the rest of them.”

The show is held Dec. 6-7 at The Peabody.

“I’m really excited,” Thomp-son said. “I attended a lot of events at Peabody, so to me it’s the next best thing to be-ing on stage at broadway.”

Tickets are being sold on-line at http://www.peabody-auditorium.org.

For more on the Civic Ballet and “The Nutcracker,” see the holiday section in the Dec. 4 edition.

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS

“A DECEMBER TO REMEMBER”

Where: St. Augustine Amphithe-atre, 1340C State Road A1A S., St. Augustine

When: Events run Friday, Nov. 28 through Saturday, Dec. 20

Info: Presented by Community First Credit Union, the St. Augustine Am-phitheatre will present several movie features and community events, starting with a showing of “It’s a Wonderful Life,” 6 p.m. Nov. 28. Visit staugamp.sjcvenues.com.

49TH-ANNUAL ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL

Where: Francis Field, 29 W. Castillo Drive, St. Augustine

When: Nov. 29-30

Info: The St. Augustine Art Asso-ciation presents its outdoor art fair, welcoming visitors, art collectors and holiday shoppers for decades. Call 904-824-2310 or visit staa.org.

MOVIE MATI-NEE SERIES: MAN, ANI-MALS & NA-TURE: BEAU-TY, CONFLICT & MYTHOL-OGY

Where: South-east Museum of Photog-

raphy, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach

When: 1:30 p.m. Dec. 3 and Dec. 10

Info: Showing “Buck,” directed by Cindy Meehl (USA, 2011), Dec. 3; and “The Black Stallion,” directed by Carroll Ballard (USA, 1979), Dec. 10

‘SMOKEY JOE’S CAFÉ’

Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 State Road 100, Palm Coast

When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5

Info: This Tony Award-nominated and Grammy Award-winning salute to legendary songwriters Leiber and Stoller is a raise the roof, song-and-dance celebration of some of rock ’n’ roll’s greatest hits. Get ready for songs like “Stand By Me,” “Jail-house Rock,” “On Broadway” and “Love Potion #9.” Tickets are $45 for adults and $32 for youth. Call 437-7547.

‘MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET: THE MUSICAL’

Where: Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine

When: Dec. 5 through Jan. 4

Info: Features a book and score by Meredith Wilson. For tickets, call 904-825-1164.

The cast of The Nutcracker from the Flagler Playhouse during a dress rehearsal.

‘NUTCRACKER’:DUAL PERFORMANCES

IN FLAGLER AND VOLUSIA

Courtesy photos

The Flagler Playhouse’s version of The Nutcracker includes musical numbers instead of ballet dancing.

FREEBee!

CLASSIFIEDFree Classified when the total value of your merchandise is $200 or less (each item must be priced). Run 2 consecutive weeks in any Observer. Only one Free-Bee per month.

Fax your ad along with your name, address, phone # to 386-447-9963 or mail to

The Observer Group P.O. Box 353850 Palm Coast, FL 32135 Ads may also be emailed to:[email protected]

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED.NO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN FREE-BEE SECTION.

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

Items Under $200 For Sale Help Wanted DrywallDWT BY DP IncComplete Drywall services. Additions/remodels,POPCORN/knock-down texture, wallpaperremoval. Danny 386-931-4556

ACCOUNTANT − Full Charge Bookkeeper ClientAccountant − Full Charge BookkeeperSt. Augustine, FL.

Position immediately available to oversee thefinances for multiple Homeowners and Condoowners associations (HOA and COA) through thefull cycle of Accounting. Experience with fundand/or accrual accounting preferred. Respondwith resume to [email protected] or online atwww.maymgt.com. DFWP

Condos For Sale1BR/1BA CONDO 719 S. Beach Street Unit 302BDaytona Beach3rd floor unit in River House CondominiumsReduced to $76,900Weichert Realtors Hallmark PropertiesTony Roe (386) 562−5880

Homes For Sale

FOR SALE By OwnerBreakaway Trails Ormond BeachPool, 3/2, Concrete block home.Formal LR/DR. All appliances stay.Must see to appreciate. $282,900.386-233-3472

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Items Under $200 For Sale

O B S E RV E R C R O S S WO R D

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

CRYPTOGRAMS 1. M DFMHYV MXYLD NMC UJJYFZLX M HYFT VUN-QFZEYS DFZQ DU PZC EICDURYFC. “VUUO,”

PY CMZS, “TUI EML DMOY M RMFHYVUIC NZLDYF EFIZCY DU MVMCOM JUF JZHY LZXPDC

MLS JUIF LZXPDC!”

2. GPH WPHCC GXMYVTNHVG ZV T DJMCP PXGHJ FTC QHGGZVQ VXZCU. GPH QTNHC FHYH

XOHY TVA FZVVHYC FHYH EYTQQZVQ. T FTZGHY CTZA CXIGJU, “WPHCC VMGC EXTCGZVQ

XOHY TV XDHV IXUHY.....”

WHEN DO YOU WANT IT? by KENNETY HOLT

4

11-27-14

ACROSS 1 Far from fresh 6 Military structure 10 Anxiety 15 Baby buggy 19 Hacienda brick 20 Advil target 21 One may sit for a

master 22 Be a monarch 23 Once in a while 25 Make an oath 26 Buglers in the wild 27 No-goodniks 28 Certain serving

carts 30 Pakistani city 33 Definitely not

polite 35 Not just “a” 36 Before the due

date 37 How buffoons

behave 39 Nurse 41 Sewer critter 42 “Encore!” 43 “Have some” 45 Three-toed bird 46 Under 50 “___ American

Cousin” 51 Yellow-flowered

plant 53 Not on the level 55 Country club

figure 56 Cut corners 58 Clumsy person 60 London art gallery 61 Imitator 62 “... not always

what they ___” 64 Test 66 In these times 68 Get on Amtrak 71 Poison 73 Automotive gear

74 What a forehead slap can mean

Child of Japanese immigrants

78 Place with lunch meat

79 Losing proposition?

80 Bump off 82 Barber chair

attachment 84 Old-fashioned, in

a fashionable way 87 “Before” to poets

of old 88 Be immediately

inquisitive 90 Introverts 92 Chit 93 Figures out 95 Decline 97 Caribbean, for one 98 Beat badly 99 ___ up with

(tolerate) 100 Somewhat broad 102 What every driver

should have 104 Prepared to be

dubbed 107 Gen.’s subordinate 108 Bygone leader 110 Blotto 111 Common detours 114 Mouse or beaver,

e.g. 116 Oscar nominee

Clive 117 Change color

again 118 “Last chance!” 122 Giraffe’s

prominent feature 123 Swelling in plants 124 Brio 125 “Goodnight” girl of

song 126 ___ and sciences 127 In shape

128 “Giant” author Ferber

129 ___ Park, Colorado

DOWN 1 Prohibit 2 Clamor or ruckus 3 Word that appears

often in this puzzle 4 Marine rock-

clinger 5 Poe poem 6 Minnesota ___ of

billiards fame 7 Earthy pigment 8 Kind of monkey 9 Commandments

count 10 Notre Dame niche 11 “Finally!” 12 “Faust” author 13 Close call 14 “Comin’ ___ the

Rye” 15 High-ranking

clergyman 16 Line maker 17 Certain free radical 18 Chaotic 24 Pistol-packing

pacer 28 “Rambling Wreck

From Georgia ___” 29 Wasn’t upright, to a

Brit 30 Celebs’ cars,

possibly 31 Actress Aimee 32 Material for some

suits 34 Measured time 38 Give a good tug 40 Mauna ___

(Hawaiian volcano)

41 Continued a subscription

44 Pinball error 46 Ulan ___, Mongolia 47 Haunted house

inhabitants 48 Deuce toppers 49 Mountie’s mount 51 Vertical, at sea

52 Abrupt 54 PC linkup 57 Kind of raise 59 3-D graph line 61 “21” and “19”

singer 63 Way of thinking 65 Sluggish 67 Asserts confidently 68 Broke off 69 Bete ___ 70 Secluded areas 72 Rex Stout detective

Wolfe 75 “It’s a no-___

situation!” 77 Charged particles 81 Start of a prayer 83 Lemon skin 85 Force out 86 Exposed publicly 88 Type of angle 89 Large amount of

money 91 One upping the

ante 94 Earth-to-satellite

connections 96 Immature

parasites 98 Noted news

agency 100 Like some

dummies 101 Lloyd of comedy 103 Interviewer Chung 104 Swedish money 105 Not as antiquated 106 Vote into office 107 Belief 109 “Laugh-In” co-host 112 Fingerboard ridge 113 Beyond recharging 115 Lady of Spain 118 Wedding write-up

word 119 Look into, as a

candidate 120 Houston-to-

Charleston dir. 121 Abbr. next to some

telephone numbers

This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Cryptogram answers 1. A travel agent was offering a very low-priced trip

to his customers. “Look,” he said, “you can take a marvelous winter cruise to Alaska for five nights and four nights!”

2. The chess tournament in a plush hotel was getting noisy. The games were over and winners were bragging. A waiter said softly, “Chess nuts boasting over an open foyer.....”

2014

GE DISHWASHER. Runs well, good condition.Black. $75. 386-673-6905.





2 GERMAN COOCOO clocks $75 & $40.Rounded top trunk $75. 386-447-2784

2 LA-Z-BOY recliners in white leather. $165ea./OBO. 386-864-7512.2 PATIO Chairs/lounge-$40; dehumidifier-$30; cof-fee/end tables-$50; 36” table-$20. 386-338-2058

4-30" BAR/COUNTER stools w/backs $100. 386-569-8540

46” ROUND beveled glass top dinette set with 4upholstered chairs on wheels. $199. 386-310-7755.GOLF CLUB, men’s RH driver. Never used, originalpackaging. Great Christmas gift! $150.386-986-6059.CONCRETE PAGODA, $30. Stained glass chande-lier, $165. 386-439-6202.COMPUTER DESK, $75. Twin headboards $25/ea.Twin bedframes $15/ ea. RL comforters $20.386-586-3785

CHRISTMAS TREE-48” green color, fiberopticchanger, $50. 3’ tree w/ornaments, $10. BettyBoop cups, $40. 386.597.7922

BICYCLE RACK-LIKE new-used once, $150.Shark steam mop, $15. 386-445-7747

5HP BRIGGS and Stratton power washer motor,works great. Only $45. Call 512-567-7763.

5 PIECE wrought iron patio set and swing w/cush-ions. 2 rattan chairs. $175. 386-283-5179.

BURGUNDY RECLINER, $100, new. Baby moni-tor, $25. Garbage disposal, $50. 386-437-3441

GARAGE STORAGE cabinet from Lowes. 6’ x 30”.Like New. $50, firm. 386-492-4601.GLASS BLOCKS 4-end,6-octagonal, 29-oblong, 7 3/4 x 5 3/4 $3 ea. Call 386-283-5355

GUARDIAN WALKER, wheels front, rubber feetback. Purchased new, used 3 weeks. Unit folds,$25.00 386-446-6091

ITEM#54169 KITCHENAID Porcelain Enamel 13x16covered roaster with dome lid and rack. $25.386-237-2417.KOHLER ELONGATED, comfort height toilet in bis-cuit color. $175/OBO. Call 386-517-4258.LIGHT FIXTURES for bathroom, DR and nook.Great condition, $50/ea. 386-446-2282.

LIGHT GREEN microfiber sectional sofa $199.Tables are additional cost. 914-760-0364. MICROWAVE OVEN, Rival 7 cu.ft., model#EM720CWA-PM, excellent condition, very littleuse, $25. 386.445.4240

TRIMMER/EDGER WORXGT 20 volt battery. Newin box, $35. Memory foam mattress topper, $15.386-585-4291.TAYLOR MADE superfast T.P. wood set. 9.5, 13.5,18.5, stiff, excellent condition. $200.386-503-3131.SOFA BED, excellent condition. $125. Can emailpictures. Cash only. Call Chris 386-585-4748.ROLLAWAY BED with mattress, $30. Cushionedwingback chair, great shape $35. OBOs.386-439-4261. ROAD BICYCLE (giant) 26” wheels. Smallaluminum frame. $150. 386-986-2149.QUEEN SIZE sofa bed and nightstand. $200.386-437-8421.PROFORM 520I Treadmill w/incline, personaltrainer programs, space saving design $125 inPalm Coast 239-248-0729

PATIO IRON sofa w/ matching glass top coffeetable $30, dehydrator like new $10. 386-446-5363.

NORMAN ROCKWELL plate collection (19).$7/each piece, boxed. Good Christmas gift.386.445.8836

SPORTCOAT, RED. Mens 40 short. Like new. Greatfor holidays. $40/OBO. Call 386-313-6547.TWO CRAFTSMAN Routers Commercial 1HP with24 bits, one table and attachments, asking $65. 386-446-8795

WHITE LEATHER loveseat and 2 chairs, $75. Blackand Decker rechargable blower, $20.386-597-2072.WHITE MAYTAG washer/dryer set. Good condition.$200. 386-793-7844.WROUGHT IRON table w/4 matching chairs.32.5"x32.5"x29.5". White. Good condition. $200.386.597.9972

4 SOLID OAK Counter Chairs.29" high.$30 each or 4/$100. 904−445−9643 . P.C.

GOLF CLUBS $50 each set, or $75 for all 3. CallTom at 597−2100 home; 627−0800 cell

SOLID OAK trestle table 5" x 2.5’. $50. Garageshelving 5’ tall x30" wide. $6. (386) 492−6882


WROUGHT IRON Table and Chairs with frostedglass and chairs $50. (386) 931−1686

NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell anyof your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.10am-5pm, Monday through Friday. 10am-4pm Saturday

YARD SALE/OPEN HOUSE34 Pineapple Dr, Saturday 11/29, 8am-2pm. Shopand stop in to this beautiful newly renovated 3bed/2 bath home. New kitchen, roof, AC systemand much more. A bargain at $150k. Yard sale bar-gains too! Furniture, toys, household goods. House listed by Atlantic Homes Realty LLC.Call Kim 386-986-7536

FIND IT!Classifieds

in the

$100 EACH for Flagler Co Florida Auto Tags dated1940 through 1952 that start with 61. Jeff Francis727.424.1576, [email protected],www.floridalicenseplates.com

www.palmcoastobserver.com

386-447-9723

Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale General Merchandise

Consignments

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales






























FIND IT!Classifieds

in the



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Consignments































FIND IT!Classifieds

in the



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Consignments


SOLD386-492-2784

OrmondBeachObserver.com 15 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, November 27, 2014 www.yourobserver.com Classifieds 15A

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IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!

Ormond Beach 386-672-6999Daytona Beach 386-258-5880

Seabreeze Bookkeeping& Tax Service LLC

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HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINGSALES SERVICE INSTALLATION

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We Give Traditional Customer ServiceAt Today’s Competitive Prices.

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TROPICAL KAYAKS

Authorized Dealer of Eddyline Kayaks

Rentals from $20 & up!

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“God Bless You”

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Serving Flagler Countyfor over 30 years

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Licensed • InsuredMaster Plumber CFC1426001

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Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat.Send monetary donations to:P.O. Box 1328Flagler Beach, FL 32136or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave.(South of Flagler Beach Post Office)

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New Roof Installation and RepairFree Estimates

• 10-Year “Workmanship” Warranty• Free Annual Roof Inspection

• Preventative Maintenance AgreementOver 31 Years in Flagler County

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Est. 1981May God Bless You

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NE Volusia County

Carpet Cleaning ProcessCarpet, Upholstery and Rug Cleaning

Cleans Better, Dries Faster,Lasts Longer & Smells Great!

Michael & Tisha LoweOwners

[email protected]

CARPET CLEANING

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Join Our Travel ClubFlorida Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808

VIVO TOURS On a VIVO TOURYou Feel Like Family!

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NOV. 27Join Al Capone and friends in Orlando

Celebrate the holiday in style with a traditional Thanksgiving meal

and spectacular show!

DEC. 11-DEC. 13Victorian Christmas & Calloway Gardens

Enjoy three days in Georgia where we will tour famous Pebble Hill Plantation, lovely downtown Victorian Christmas festivities, Calloway Gardens for the spectacular light display, and so much more!

DeaD on TargeT

The Observer Business DirectoryCall 386-492-2784 to reserve your space.

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Local News that’sLOCAL NEWS!

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FIELDS CADILLAC

St. Augustine and Jacksonville

NOVEMBER IS MILITARY APPRECIATION MONTH AT FIELDS CADILLAC

�On select new in stock Cadillac vehicles. All rebates to dealer. *The $329 a month lease of the 2015 ATS applies to 36-month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $3,000 due at signing. With lease loyalty or lease conquest. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. ^The $399 a month lease of the 2015 SRX applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $3,000 due at signing. With lease loyalty or lease conquest. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. #The $399 a month lease of the 2014 CTS Sedan applies to 36 month leases with 10,000 miles per year and a $3,000 due at signing. ¬Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. +Military, Credit Union and Costco members receive special supplier pricing. Pay $37,990. Prior sales excluded. All incentives and rebates to dealer. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. All offers are plus tax, tag, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. Vehicle photos intended for illustrative purposes only. Offer ends 11/30/14.

Fields Cadillac St. Augustine 375 Outlet Mall Blvd.St. Augustine, FL 32084904.823.3000 fieldscadillac.com

Fields Cadillac Jacksonville7999 Blanding Blvd.Jacksonville, FL 32244904.778.7700fieldscadillac.com

Veterans, Costco members, and Qualified Credit Union Members ALL get Supplier Pricing!

PN611 2013 Lincoln MKX SUV $26,974.00OP614 2014 Chevrolet Suburban $34,184.00OP615 2013 Cadillac Escalade ES $50,494.00PN617 2011 Lexus RX 350 SUV $31,294.00PN621 2014 Ford Mustang Conv $21,494.00PN625 2013 Chevrolet Cruze $12,294.00PN627 2011 Cadillac SRX $29,894.00PN633 2011 Buick Regal $16,292.00E9255235A 2010 Cadillac STS $20,592.00E0153745A 2010 Toyota Corolla $11,991.00PN655 2011 BMW 328i $32,991.00

STOCK# YEAR CAR DESCRIPTION PRICE

2015 Cadillac ATSLease for $329 per month for 36 months*Stock #F0116249

MSRP: $34,210

NOW: $32,450 OR

2015 Cadillac SRXLease for $399 per month for 36 months^Stock #FS547272

MSRP: $39,775

NOW: $37,770 OR

2014 Cadillac CTSLease for $399 per month for 36 months#Stock #E0195657

MSRP: $46,025

NOW: $38,990 OR

2014 Cadillac XTS MSRP: $45,890

NOW: $38,990 +

Every Fields Cadillac customer is automatically enrolled in the Fields Matters Advantage program. With this program, you receive:

// Complimentary Car Washes// Complimentary Loaner Car Service

// Fields Gourmet Café and Coffee Bar// and so much more!

Stock #E9229943

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Ormond Beach Observer 11 27 14

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