Ormond Beach Observer

Renovation of the Skate Park at Nova Community Park, 440 N. Nova Road, is set to begin in November with a projected completion date by next February. The skate park will double in size, and will have many added features.

The city originally budgeted skate park expansion for the fis-cal year 2013-2014, but matching funds from the Volusia ECHO pro-gram were not available because the county put the program on hold during a reorganization. ECHO dis-tributes matching funds for envi-ronmental, cultural, historical and outdoor recreation.

The budget for the project is $450,000 which includes ECHO grant funding for one half of the total cost, or $225,000. The balance will come out of capital improve-ments in the city budget.

There will be a building with a restroom where users will check in and be able to buy skate board parts and rent helmets or knee pads.

Leisure Services Director Rob-ert Carolin said there have been complaints of foul language and unsafe skating at the park, and the presence of an adult at the building should improve the situation.

“We want a family atmosphere,” he said.

The city also wants to increase usage and safety.

The skate park area will increase in size from 11,000 square feet to about 30,000 square feet, with the skating surface at 20,000 square feet. There will be a flowing line be-tween the new features, which will include street elements, a bowl and speed skating elements.

An area will be set aside for be-ginners, with miniramps.

The development of the skate park has been years in the making. About three years ago, a committee of children and parents was formed to help formulate the improve-ments.

The bidding of the project was handled by A.M. Weigel Construc-

Ormond resident sees huge response to painting franchise. PAGE 3

NEWS

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

OUR TOWN

Calendar ..............11Classifieds ..........14

Cops Corner ...........5Crossword ............14

Endorsments .........6Neighborhood ......11

Real Estate ..........12Sports ....................9

INDEXVol. 3, No. 5One section

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSA volleyball story that will inspire you ... PAGE 9

+ Police officer Cornelius retires

After 10 years on the Ormond Beach Police Department, Officer Lloyd Cornelius has retired.

During Cornelius’ career, he worked in patrol, became a field training officer, a police instructor and received training on gang investigations. He was then assigned to the Criminal Investigation Division as a detective and spent four years investigating a vari-ety of crimes including fraud or financial offenses. Cornelius also taught Drug Abuse Resistance Education and Crime Prevention tech-niques.

“He has touched many lives through his presenta-tions,” a report from the police department read. “He was also a well known figure at many of our Citizen Police Academies and the popular National Night Out events.”

The department announced his retirement Sept. 30.

+ Junior League presents Cook with first Community Builder Award

As a part of the Junior League of Daytona Beach’s 80th anniversary, the orga-nization presented its first Community Builder Award. Gloria Cook, a former board of directors president of the Memorial Hospital in

Ormond Beach, was the first recipient.

Cook first joined the league in 1956 and the award was present-ed to her for

her significant impact on her community.

Courtesy photo

Chief Andy Osterkamp announces Officer Lloyd Cornelius’ retirement.

Gloria Cook

ORMOND BEACH

FPL box challenged

Ashly Rose does ev-erything just a little bit differently.

Her hair is current-ly light pink, she’s a blocker for the Sintral Florida Derby De-mons and rather than open up a salon, she’s opening up a hair re-finery.

Dollface Hair Refin-

ery will open Oct. 21 on 50 E. Granada Blvd. Rose has worked in the industry for most of her life, and she was tired of a working a “just another salon.”

“I didn’t want to call it a salon,” Rose said. “For me, refin-ery is defined as sort of industrial, like ev-

erything can be im-proved. Even when your hair is a good, it can always be better.”

And though Rose will offer the typical salon services like hair cuts and dyes, the re-finery will offer classes to teach clients how to get their salon-style hair at home. Classes

will over topics like blowdrying, hair styles and even makeup ap-plication. Rose also said she will offer dif-ferent membership levels for their blow-dry bar.

“I do it because I love the people,” Rose

that’s a switch By Wayne Grant | News Editor

‘It belongs in an industrial park,’ says one Ormond resident.

Pretty tough: Roller derby girl opens ‘hair refinery’

DOLLFACE CRUSHER By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Derby Demon Ashly Rose will open Dollface Hair Refinery Oct. 21.

SEE HAIR / PAGE 4 SEE SKATE / PAGE 4

NEIGHBORHOODTake a tour through the tombstones, with the Ormond Beach Historical Society. PAGE 11

Florida Power and Light has been on a campaign to strength-en electrical delivery service since the 2004 hurricanes, but some area residents aren’t happy with an im-provement on their street.

A large “feeder switch,” designed to prevent power out-

ages, has been hang-ing over the driveway of Bonnie Emery on Sanchez Drive for a couple of months.

“I told them it be-longs in an industrial park,” she said.

Emery, along with other residents of the street, have com-plained to city offi-cials as well as FPL,

in an effort to get the device relocated.

She said she moved onto the street years ago because it was a “canopy street.” Now, the view from her house is the large concrete pole and the feeder switch.

She said electrical boxes on the ground can be hidden by

bushes, but nothing can be done to dis-guise the large metal box 50 feet in the air.

She pointed out that no electrical lines were going from the poles to her house.

“When I moved in in 1997, I had ev-erything put under-

SEE FPL / PAGE 4

ObserverTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014

ROLLING ALONG Wayne Grant | News Editor

Ormond skate park to expandThe city also plans to pave roads and slow traffic in the park.

Courtesy photo

Ashly Rose, owner of Dollface Hair Refinery, shares a laugh with one of her clients.

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 20142 OrmondBeachObserver.com

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DEBATE PARTNERS:

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OURTOWN>> CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

+ Tomoka Poets invade parkPoems of love, loss, social issues and

other topics were heard on Oct. 4 at Bicentennial Park, as the Tomoka Poets gathered in a gazebo and read their vers-es. Amplified, their voices carried on the breeze to mix with the sounds of traffic and ocean surf.

It was one of the monthly Poetry in the Park events, which are scheduled at vari-ous parks around the county. The idea started with local poet Freddie Booth.

“They have Shakespeare in the Park, why not Poetry in the Park?” he said.

Mary-Ann Westbook, of Ormond-by-the-Sea, president of Tomoka Poets and sec-retary of Florida State Poets Association, said, “You have the energy of the air and the energy of the ocean. It’s a different feeling than indoors.”

Westbrook is the coordinator for the Florida State Poets Association convention which will run Oct. 24- 26 at Daytona Beach Resort and Conference Center, 2700 N. Atlantic Blvd., Daytona Beach.

Workshops will range from tips on how to give a good poetry performance to the healing power of poetry, and will be led by university professors and local poet David Axelrod, of the Creative Happiness Institute. The cost is $25 for members and $35 for nonmembers.

Visit floridastatepoetsassociation.org or contact Westbrook at 1poetry.3@gmail or 441-1839.

+ PACE appoints board members

Two locals were recently appointed to the PACE Center for Girls Volusia-Flagler. Lisa Block McCommon and Michael Slick will work in conjunction with the executive director and PACE Inc. to deter-mine the vision and strategic focus of the organization.

Wayne Grant

David Axelrod, Cliff Gold, Marna Gold, Freddie Booth and Mary-Ann Westbrook take turns reading poems at Bicentennial Park. The Golds have been married for 64 years. “We’re still in love,” Cliff Gold said.

Lisa Block McCommon

Michael Slick

PalmCoastObserver.com 3 PALM COAST OBSERVERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014

wine and poses By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Explore your inner painter, plus wine‘It’s not fine art, it’s fun art,’ owner says. ‘Everyone’s personality will show through.’

Thomas McDonnell, of Or-mond Beach, remembers the night his interest in wine and art started.

About a year ago, his girlfriend said she wanted to surprise him for his birthday. She was driving him somewhere in St. Augustine, with the only hint being that she had a bottle of wine.

She pulled into a strip mall and said, “We’re here,” pointing over to a sign that said, “Painting with a Twist.” It was a business where you create art while enjoy-ing a glass of wine.

He turned to her and said, “You didn’t pay for this did you?”

He said he could see the tears welling up in her eyes.

“I had hurt her feelings when she was trying to give me a nice present,” he said.

So he gave it a try, and that night had an “epiphany,” discov-ering his creative side.

“When I went, I couldn’t draw a stick figure,” he said. “Now my house is full of art.”

He continued driving up to St. Augustine to paint, and decided to change careers from bank manager to Painting with a Twist franchise owner.

“I figured I had to get my own studio so I wouldn’t have to drive so far,” he said.

McDonnell has opened Paint-ing with a Twist at 1808 W. Inter-national Speedway Blvd., with a grand opening Oct. 9.

McDonnell has made 300 res-ervations and booked a dozen

parties because of his Facebook page. He gained 4,000 followers in three months.

There are other opportunities for creating art while sipping wine in the area, including the Cocktails and Canvas events at Ormond Memorial Art Museum and Gardens.

At Painting with a Twist, cus-tomers get a choice of white or

red wine, or a craft beer, and then create art following the in-structions of a staff artist.

McDonnell is quick to point out that it’s not “fine art,” it’s “fun art.”

“We don’t want Xerox copies of the art,” he said. “Everyone’s per-sonality will show through. It’s not about the method, it’s about the experience.”

McDonnell said the cusomer base so far is overwhelmingly fe-male.

Being a franchise, he gets to share the ideas from the corpo-rate office in Louisiana, as well as other franchises. One thing they offer is corporate get-togethers, where each person paints a sec-tion of a painting and then they put it all together for a team-building exercise.

He also offers birthday parties, office parties, etc., and will travel off site. Alcohol may or may not be incorporated.

Some Painting with a Twist franchises have a bring-your-own-bottle policy, but McDon-nell said the city of Daytona Beach did not want to issue an-other bottle club license, so he got an alcohol license and sells the wine and beer on site.

Once a month, he will have an event for a nonprofit and donate half of the proceeds, in a night called Painting with a Purpose. The two women who started the company in Louisiana were sur-vivors of Hurricane Katrina, and they used Painting with a Twist to raise money for victims.

On Facebook, search for Paint-ing with a Twist-Daytona Beach.

Email Wayne Grant at [email protected].

+ City renews contract for lobbyist

The City Commission has renewed the services of Pennington, Moore, Wilkinson, Bell and Dunbar for state legislative lobby-ing services for the 2015 season. The city has retained the firm since 2001.

During the 2014 session, the firm monitored 2,000 bills that were filed and 258 bills that were sent to the governor, according to city documents.

In the coming year, goals outlined for Pennington include lobbying state offi-cials for infrastructure fund-ing opportunities for Ormond Crossings, a planned devel-opment on North U.S. 1; working toward pension reform for government work-ers; and acting on behalf of the city to defeat legislation that would have a negative impact on Ormond Beach residents.

The fee for the services will be $32,000, and the money is included in the city budget.

+ City OKs Team Volusia agreement

The City Commission approved expenditures for services at their Sept. 29 regular meeting at City Hall.

A service contract with Team Volusia Economic Development Corporation was approved at a cost of $25,000. Most cities in the county are members.

Commissioner Troy Kent questioned why it was neces-sary to support Team Volusia when the city already has an economic development staff.

Economic Director Joe Mannarino said Team Volusia has brought visibility to Ormond Beach.

“We’re more on the map than ever before,” he said. “They were very success-ful in bringing the bakery to U.S. 1.” The bakery is a large manufacturing plant planned for North U.S. 1 that is expected to bring 300 jobs to the area.

City Manager Joyce Shanahan said Team Volusia allows the city access to Enterprise Florida, the state economic agency.

INBRIEF

Photos by Wayne Grant

Taylor Buckels and her mother, Robin, of Ormond Beach, get set to paint as instructor Eric Sills looks on.

Julie Knowlen, of Ormond Beach, gets tips from owner Thomas McDonnell.

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ground,” she said.Sanchez Drive is now lined

with concrete power poles, as part of the overall strenthening of electrical service that supports the Ormond Beach Wasterwater Treat-ment Plant, according to Eileen Dees, FPL spokeswoman. Facilities such as the plant, hospitals and fire stations have been des-ignated as critical infrastructure.

Dees said the feeder switches are part of smart grid technology that will main-tain reliable service and get lights on fast-er following outages caused by weather.

“It’s part of an aggressive approach we’ve taken since the 2004 hurricanes,” she said. “We’ve identified critical areas. Since 2006 FPL has spent $1.4 billion across 35 counties.”

Emery has gotten results with her tele-phone calls and emails. She has a letter from an FPL official, from July, promis-ing that the switch will be relocated in a matter of months.

“We are actively seeking an alternate location,” the letter states.

Emery said she was told that the original plan was for the switch to

be at the end of the street, but there was interference with a

sewer line. An FPL spokesman did not respond to a request to

confirm before press time.Emery’s neighbor, Carl Leo, said

the switch looks awful, but he can’t see it from his house because of a large shade tree.

“Look at this monster they put in a resi-dential neighborhood,” he said.

He said it would make more sense, and save money in the long run, to put all of the electrical service underground.

Others areas planned for upgrade in Or-mond include U.S. 1, Amsted Road, Ocean Shore Boulevard, Putnum Avenue, Beach Street, John Anderson Drive, Granada Boule-vard and Orchard Street. Dees said projects planned to strengthen the electric system will improve everyday reliability for custom-ers, as well as protect against high winds.

“We’re replacing poles that no longer meet our standards for strength and in some areas we’re adding new poles,” she said.

said. “I love education and teaching people about hair. Good and quality hair should be affordable. I did some in-tense research to get our product line, and it’s not what everyone else is using. We’re nothing like what’s in Ormond Beach.”

Rose herself is nothing like what’s in Ormond Beach. With fluorescent pink hair and known by her derby nickname, Dollface Crusher, Rose is no stranger to a little individuality. She has been a blocker on the Sintral Florida Derby Demons for a year and is well aware of her dual personalities.

“It’s an interesting combina-tion,” Rose said. “Hair stylists are married to their work, so it’s really hard to be married to any kind of sport or anything that takes up a good amount of time. My kids laugh because it’s like I have two person-alities, Dollface Crusher and Dollface Hairstyle.”

Though the two facets of her life are vastly different, Rose has no problem bringing them both together. A lot of her hair styling clients come out to her derby games. The season will end with a game Oct. 25 at Destination Daytona.

“For me it was like a girl power thing,” Rose said. “I was like, ‘Wow, these girls are

tough.’ And there was this after party where both teams, even though they were just beating each other up, came together and had a beer. It was a lot of fun.”

Rose still stays stylish even when she’s out blocking. Usu-ally, her hair will be filled with rainbow-colored extensions.

“I really love the new color trends and people being a little more liberal and brave with their hair. It’s a chance for me to be creative and get outside their box. I like to try to push people.”

Though her hair has ranged from all different colors of the rainbow, she is also no stranger to a bad haircut.

“I had a mushroom haircut when I was in second grade,” Rose laughed. “And in my se-nior year of high school, it was really short. It was bad.”

She currently lives in Palm Coast but will be moving to Ormond Beach to get closer to the salon and because she thinks it’s a good place to raise her two boys, Landen, 7, and Wesley, 4. Rose herself grew up around hair dressers and said she’s always known this is what she wanted to do.

“It’s different,” Rose said. “When you’re a hairdresser, it should be your life. Everything is hair.”

Email emily@ormondbeach observer.com.


CITY HALL: 22 S. Beach St. Ormond Beach, FL 32174

386.677.0311 www.ormondbeach.org

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

ORMOND MAIN STREET FARMERS MARKET8:00 AM - 1:00 PMCity Hall22 S. Beach Street

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CPR AND AED TRAINING9:00 AMFire Station 92189 S. Nova RoadTo register, please callthe Fire Department at386-676-3255

HEALTH FREEDOM EVENT WITH DR. MIKE VAN THIELEN5:00-7:00 PMPerforming Arts Center399 North U.S. 1$10.00 General AdmissionBox Office: 386-676-3375/Online at: ormondbeach.org

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OCTOBER

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EdwardChandlee

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FPL / FROM PAGE 1

HAIR/ FROM PAGE 1

SKATE / FROM PAGE 1

tion Inc., which has a continuing contract with the city to act as general contractor.

City hopes to slow traffic in parkAnother big project at Nova

Community Park will be the pav-ing of the roads, which will include features to slow down traffic. The unpaved roads have erosion prob-lems, and the unpaved parking area does not have marked spaces.

“(Speeding has) been a constant battle for us,” Carolin said. “Kids spin their tires in the gravel.”

The long road from the lower level parking lot to the parking lot at the main gym entrance will be broken up by the expanded skate park. Also, curves will be added to the road, as well as speed tables, which are similar to speed bumps. The cost of the road improvement project is expected to be $305,000. It is expected the work will be done from next February through June.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 5 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014

Road. Prowler. Central dispatch received a report of an attempted vehicle theft at an apartment complex. It was reported that four individuals arrived in a vehicle, and two exited and attempted to steal another vehicle. Upon being seen by a resident, the two in the car drove off, and the other two ran away.

Later that night, dispatch received a call reporting one of the suspects peaking around a corner.

Dispatch then received a call reporting a person lying down by an apart-ment.

Arriving at the scene, the officers found the suspect lying on the floor between two apartments.

After being read his Miranda rights, the sus-pect agreed to answer ques-tions. Asked why he was lying on the floor, the suspect said he was trying to find a place to sleep and also seeking a WiFi signal. He said he was just kicked out of his mother’s house in Ormond-by-

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COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

Sept. 25Mailbox theft

5:34 p.m. — First Block of Sherrington Drive. Theft. The victim said she put five checks in her mailbox for pickup.

She said one of the checks, made out for $100 and made out to a department store, was altered to $500 and the store name was changed to “Brain Thomas Bennett.” She had written her account number on the memo line, and it was altered to a phone number. The check was signed on the back.

The other checks are missing, and the victim closed the bank account.

Employee theft3:25 p.m. — 400 Block of South Atlantic

Avenue. Theft. The victim said that when the suspect was doing consulting work for her business, she took two Android tab-lets on a business trip to California.

The suspect no longer works for the vic-tim and lives in a different city. The victim has tried to get her property back and has received various excuses from the suspect about why she can’t return the items.

The victim gave the suspect an oppor-tunity to buy the tablets. She told her she was going to file a police report. The po-

lice officer attempted to call the suspect, but the call went to voice mail.

The victim said she has the serial num-bers of the tablets and also advised that the suspect has plans to move to another state.

Oct. 1Car theft happens anywhere

8:38 p.m. — 1100 Block of West Grana-da Boulevard. Stolen Vehicle. The victim said he was putting air into the tires of his girlfriend’s vehicle when a male entered it and drove off. The suspect exited the parking lot and went south on Clyde Mor-ris Boulevard.

The police officer asked the gas sta-tion for the video tape, but they said no one would have access to it until the next morning.

Daytona Beach police located the vehi-cle parked in a backyard on South Frank-lin Street. The Ormond Beach officer pro-cessed the vehicle and recovered three sets of fingerprints and a lighter which did not belong to the victim.

The vehicle was returned to the owner. No damage, but the keys are missing.

‘Just looking for a WiFi signal, Officer”3:53 a.m. — 4000 Block of St. Georges

the-Sea. He later changed his story and said he had been kicked out of a friend’s house.

The officer noted that there were sever-al eateries in close proximity where WiFi was available.

After being identified by the witness, he was arrested for loitering and prowling.

Another witness identified the suspect as one of the males who ran from the car. The suspect denied being involved.

Burglar gets his kicks9:44 a.m. — 400 Block of South Yonge

Street. Burglary. The victim said that someone entered the clothing drop box

in the rear of the business and kicked their way out. She

said homeless people of-ten climb inside the box to sleep, but normally can climb back out.

It appeared the side panel was kicked out because the hinges and nails were facing out-ward. The victim said

two bags of cloth-ing were missing, valued at $200.

Also found at the scene were ripped up checks

and pictures. The police officer called the owner of the checks and he said he was not aware of theft of any of his checks.

— Compiled by Wayne Grant


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Publisher / John Walsh, [email protected]

Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, [email protected]

News Editor / Wayne [email protected]

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“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

Here we are again. Every two years for the general election, Floridians face not only the choice of candidates but also the often confusing list of statewide constitutional amendments.

This time, thankfully, unlike in 2012 when there were 11 proposed amendments on the ballot, voters will find only three proposed constitutional amendments.

As always with constitutional amendments, our analysis this year begins with what we believe is the most important litmus test: Will the adoption of the amendment increase individual liberty, or will it take away or restrict your freedom?

Almost always, if the amendment

opinion | our view

The three amendments ELECTION 2014lessens liberty, if it will reduce your freedom, we will recommend a “no” vote. It’s as simple as that.

But there is also a second test to be applied when evaluating constitutional amendments: Is the proposed amendment appropriate for the state constitution? Or is the issue at hand more appropriately suited for the legislative process, where laws can be adopted and amended according to the mores and conditions prevailing at the time?

The classic example of an amendment that was and is totally inappropriate for the constitution came in 2002. Florida voters actually approved an amendment that prevents confining pregnant pigs in a cage or crate in which they are unable to turn around freely. Talk about an embarrassment. This is now etched in the Florida Constitution.

How do you gauge whether a proposed amendment is appropriate for the constitution? Use the U.S. Constitution as a framework. It primarily addresses the relationships between the three branches of government and sets up the boundaries in which they can operate. And it states our basic human rights.

Most proposed amendments that come before Florida voters are better suited for the Legislature. But because Florida has a system with a relatively low barrier to placing initiatives on the general-election ballot, many special interest groups use this mechanism to bypass the Legislature. They make the bet they can sway popular public opinion more easily than they can legislators, e.g. medical-marijuana sponsor John Morgan. They count on the electorate to vote emotionally, not intellectually.

And that is the biggest flaw with Florida’s initiative system. Too many voters are unaware of the motivations behind the groups pushing specific amendments or the consequences likely to occur if the amendments are adopted.

Our hope, then, is to help you know more about this year’s three amendments before you color in a bubble on your ballot.

AMENDMENT 1 ARTICLE X, SECTION 28Water and Land Conservation: Dedicates funds to acquire and restore Florida conser-vation and recreation lands

Funds the Land Acquisition Trust Fund to acquire, restore, improve and manage conservation lands, including wetlands and forests; fish and wildlife habitat; lands protecting water resources and drinking water sources, including the Everglades, and the water quality of rivers, lakes, and streams; beaches and shores; outdoor recreational lands; working farms and ranches; and historic or geologic sites, by dedicating 33% of net revenues from the existing excise tax on documents for 20 years.

This amendment does not increase or decrease state revenues. The state revenue restricted to the purposes speci-fied in the amendment is estimated to be $648 million in Fiscal Year 2015-16 and grows to $1.268 billion by the 20th year. Whether this results in any addi-tional state expenditures depends upon future legislative actions and cannot be determined. Similarly, the impact on local government revenues, if any, cannot be determined. No additional local govern-ment costs are expected.

Talk about motherhood and apple pie. Who wouldn’t vote “yes” for this?

Everyone is in favor of safe drinking water, beaches and preserving wildlife habit, rivers, snail darters and the like.

And the sponsors of this amendment, Florida’s Water and Land Legacy Inc. and virtually every environmental group in Florida, have pitched their literature, predictably, to paint a dire situation that this amendment would correct. From the amendment sponsor’s website:

“Because our elected leaders refused

to adequately fund water and land conservation, citizens had to take matters into their own hands.

“Since 2009, the Legislature has dramatically reduced funding for water and land protection, cutting key programs by more than 95%. Amendment 1 would ensure that water and land conservation projects are adequately funded — the funds cannot be diverted to other purposes — without increasing taxes …

“The amendment gives Florida voters a direct opportunity to keep drinking water clean, protect our rivers, springs and beaches and restore natural treasures like the Everglades — without any increase in taxes.”

Don’t be fooled. All of that is spin.The truth is Florida taxpayers, thanks

to the Legislature, are already doing what the proponents of this amendment want. They’re just not doing it at the level they want. Last year, for instance Florida spent 29% of Florida’s doc stamp collections on all of the environmental items listed in this proposed amendment.

On top of that, ever since 2000, thanks to the Preservation 2000 and Florida Forever programs, taxpayers have acquired and set aside 25% of Florida’s land mass for preservation and water use. Florida has been a national leader in this regard, and remains so.

What these environmental groups want voters to do is guarantee them their special, carved-out percentage of Florida’s tax revenues for the next 20 years. All because they are unhappy that lawmakers are not spending as much as they want spent on the environment.

Consider this analogy: To guarantee 33% of the state’s doc stamps be spent on environmental programs for the next 20 years is akin to forcing you to lock in a percentage of your take-home pay on, say, landscaping — regardless of what your family’s needs might be.

This is bad governance.Consider how former Agriculture

Commissioner Charles Bronson, a leading environmentalist, characterizes Amendment 1: “The state budget is comprised of a finite number of dollars, and guaranteeing through a binding constitutional amendment that a single component is exempt from having to compete for funding with all of the other pressing needs of the state … puts everything but the favored component at a distinct disadvantage.”

Indeed, the Legislature’s fiscal analysis notes that if Amendment 1 passes, one of the consequences “may result in reduc-tions to existing programs funded by the (doc) tax, or in the replacment of those dollars with other state funds at a loss to other programs.”

Amendment 1 fails to pass our two litmus tests: If approved, it will reduce Floridians’ liberty by locking in “ear-mark” spending at the expense of other needs. What’s more, this is an issue that clearly should be handled at the legisla-tive level.

RECOMMENDATION: No.

AMENDMENT 2ARTICLE X, SECTION 29

Use of Marijuana for Certain Medical Conditions

Allows the medical use of marijuana for individuals with debilitating diseases as determined by a licensed Florida physician. Allows caregivers to assist patients’ medical use of marijuana. The Department of Health shall register and regulate centers that produce and distrib-ute marijuana for medical purposes and shall issue identification cards to patients and caregivers. Applies only to Florida law. Does not authorize violations of feder-al law or any non-medical use, possession or production of marijuana.

In 2005, the late famous and revered economist, Milton Friedman, told Forbes

magazine: “There is no logical basis for the prohibition of marijuana. … It’s absolutely disgraceful to think of picking up a 22-year-old for smoking pot. More disgraceful is the denial of marijuana for medical purposes.”

Now think of the fact nearly 25 states are already ahead of Florida adopting laws to permit medical marijuana use.

And let’s add in this barometer of things to come: This past summer, one of the leading consultants in the beer distribution industry told his audience of distributors in one of his blogs: Get ready. The day is coming, soon, when marijuana will be legalized and regulated the same way beer is today.

The trends are gaining momentum.And that’s partly what “For the People”

lawyer and medical-marijuana sponsor John Morgan is banking on with his Amendment 2; Floridians, he hopes, will roll with the tide. Surely he sees more business for his law firm in the offing.

So let’s apply the litmus tests. On increasing personal freedom, this amendment passes the first threshold.

On the second test, however, it fails. Medical marijuana is not a constitutional issue. Some proponents may think smoking marijuana for medicinal or recreational purposes is akin to a human right. But it is no more a human right than the smoking of a cigarette or the chugging of a beer.

The issue of medical marijuana is a statutory issue, best addressed in the Legislature. In fact, the Legislature in its most recent session began addressing the legalization of medical marijuana with the passage of the Compassionate Medical Cannabis Act of 2014. It allows the use of a low-THC, oral marijuana for epilepsy, cancer and ALS.

The process has begun. And it should continue. But not with the passage of Amendment 2.

The amendment is seriously flawed, especially in its vagueness.

The language states medical marijuana can be used for nine different debilitating medical conditions, plus this: “other conditions for which a physician believes that the medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh the potential health risks for the patient.”

With that, if you have half of a rational brain, you’re already thinking you’ve seen this movie before: “Remember the Pill Mills?” Talk about an open invitation for unscrupulous, sleazy people.

Another red flag: Parental consent is not required for a minor to obtain medical marijuana. And yet, school nurses can’t dispense a Tylenol to a minor without parental consent.

These are just two of the flaws in the text of the amendment that should give voters pause — and sufficient reason to reject its adoption.

Floridians should be permitted greater options for the use of medical marijuana. But Amendment 2 isn’t the right mechanism “for the people.”

RECOMMENDATION: No.

AMENDMENT 3: ARTICLE V, SECTIONS 10, 11Prospective Appointment of Certain Judicial Vacancies

Requiring the Governor to prospectively fill vacancies in a judicial office to which election for retention applies resulting from the justice’s or judge’s reaching the mandatory retirement age or failure to qualify for a retention election; and allow-ing prospective appointments if a justice or judge is not retained at an election. Currently, the Governor may not fill an expected vacancy until the current jus-tice’s or judge’s term expires.

This amendment deserves constitutional status. It addresses a matter affecting the relationship between the executive and judicial branches of

SEE AMENDMENTS / PAGE 8

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government.At the same time, this proposed

amendment, while well intended, is flawed and fraught with politics. Anti-Republican cynics, for instance, see it as a nefarious attempt by Republicans to stack the Supreme Court.

Here’s the back story: Between now and Jan. 8, 2019, four

state Supreme Court justices will retire. Their terms expire on the same day a new governor will be sworn in.

The issue to be addressed in Amendment 3 is to bring clarity to who should appoint those justices successors — the outgoing governor or the incoming governor?

Florida’s constitution is somewhat unclear. It doesn’t explicitly state the process, although Supreme Court rulings in 1955 and 2006 clearly stated that replacements cannot be appointed until after an outgoing justice’s term expires.

Nonetheless, Sen. Tom Lee, R-Brandon, head of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and others see the almost simultaneous retirements of the four justices as a judicial dilemma that needs correcting: It typically takes governors at least three months to fill judicial vacancies. With four empty slots at once, the courts could be over-burdened.

Indeed, back in 2006, Florida Supreme Court Justice Raoul Cantero argued this point when then-Gov. Jeb Bush sought the court’s opinion on whether outgoing governors had the authority to fill judicial vacancies at the end of their terms.

While the court said no, Justice Cantero warned that vacancies on the courts should be avoided. He wrote that waiting to begin the judicial nominating replacement process until a judge’s term expires places an enormous burden on the remaining members of the court. What’s more, he said, there was nothing in the state constitution preventing a judicial nominating commission from beginning the nominating process to name a successor before a vacancy

actually occurs. Amendment 3, then, is the Republican

Legislature’s attempt to remedy a potential gap on the courts. The question for voters can be narrowed to this:

Should an outgoing governor have the right to appoint Supreme Court justices, or is an incoming governor better suited for that?

Democrats argue this proposal is an attempt to stack the court. And they will remind you that two years ago Republican House Speaker Dean Cannon attempted to place on the ballot another proposed amendment that would have restricted judicial authority in favor of the Legislature.

Republicans, meanwhile, say the amendment isn’t partisan because there is no guarantee Scott will be re-elected. They say it’s merely an effort to bring clarity to a fuzzy process that is crucial to the smooth operation of the courts.

Will the implementation of Amendment 3 infringe on your individual liberty? No.

Is it a measure that, if passed, is appropriate for the Constitution? On that score, you could say “yes.” It’s a matter affecting the relationship between two branches of the state government.

The problem is the remedy. There are better ways to handle it — and they could be adopted legislatively.

This measure just has too much of a scent of politics. It doesn’t feel right to let a departing governor, no longer accountable to voters, leave Tallahassee with the last laugh on his successor.

The Constitution has been clear since 1955: A vacant judicial seat cannot be replaced until a judge’s term is expired. If that expired term occurs on the last day of a governor’s term, or first day of a succeeding governor’s term, the constitution says that’s when the nominating process should begin.

If there are gaps on the bench, surely lawmakers can figure out how to fill them legislatively.

RECOMMENDATION: No.

AMENDMENTS / FROM PAGE 6

SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014

The Mainland Buccaneers (6-0) earned a fourth shutout in just six games this season, the latest a 35-0 thrashing of the Deltona Wolves on

Friday, Oct. 3, in Deltona.

Quarterback Denzel Hous-ton remained hot, account-ing for four touchdowns on the night. He ran one score in from 5 yards, and Houston linked up with Kaylo Hannah on three touch-down passes.

Ryan Mack scored the other touch-down on a 1-yard run.

The Buccaneers will play the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas Thursday, Oct. 9, in New Smyrna Beach.

Seabreeze’s Josie Gray: Student Athlete of the Month

The Ormond Beach Lions Club honored Josie Gray as the Seabreeze High School Student Athlete of the Month. She has excelled in varsity cross-country and golf, and she has received the Coach’s Award in cross-country. She competes on the track team and weightlifting in the spring. Gray is also a member of the National Honor Society and holds a 4.3 grade point average. She has received the Outstanding Drafter Award from the Drafting Academy for the past three years.

Hole-in-oneTom Bryant recorded a hole-in-

one on the 12th hole at the Ormond Beach Lions Club 13th-annual Golf Tournament that was held Satur-day, Oct. 4, at the River Bend Golf Club. Bryant won a full set of Cal-loway irons from U.S. Hole-In-One Insurance.

[email protected]

IN THE KNOWJeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Mainland: six straight

Mainland’s Tori Huffman wasn’t good enough then. Now, she’s the best.

movin’ on up By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

When some high school athletes are told they failed to make the

team, they give up or try anoth-er sport. Not Tori Huffman.

After her eighth-grade year, Huffman was encouraged by Mainland’s head coach, Sandy Garner, to try out for the junior varsity volleyball team. She tried out but didn’t make it.

“My best friend made the team, and I didn’t,” Huffman said. “Seeing them so excited about winning made me really emotional.” Although she didn’t make the team, the JV coach of-fered her a spot on the practice team to gain more experience. Some players would think the practice squad is beneath them. Not Tori Huffman.

“I felt like if I kept trying, I

would get better,” she said. Huffman practiced with the Lady Bucs the whole season, but she was never allowed to dress in uniform with the team dur-ing the game. She wore street clothes and sat on the end of the bench or in the stands when the team played.

“She really, really wanted to be a part of the team so badly,” Andrea Huffman, her mother, said. “I was there supporting her, because it was really hard for her to swallow, not being able to play on game day.”

Andrea Huffman decided to volunteer for the Lady Buc-caneers during the season in which her daughter didn’t play. She supported the team, as if her daughter were a starter.

“Andrea won the Volunteer

of the Year award,” Garner said. “She was very supportive of all the other girls, and she attend-ed all the games.”

“(Tori’s) heart was in it, and she wanted to play,” Andrea Huffman said. “That’s what par-ents are there for. She sat on the bench with no jersey, and it was hard for her. I wanted to be there for her.”

Tori Huffman would even-tually get her opportunity to play, at the end of the season. She made the most of it. When the season was over, Huffman joined Florida Elite, a volleyball club team, and she worked with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s setter, Tamires Fer-reira, three nights a week to get

JEFFDAWSEY

File photo by Jeff Dawsey

Kaylo Hannah

Courtesy photo

Coach Debra Diaz, Josie Gray and Lion Al Legg

SANDCRABS DEFEAT LADY BUCCANEERS

Seabreeze got the best of its crosstown rivals, The Mainland Lady Buccaneers, 25-10, 18-25, 26-24, 25-14, Thursday, Oct. 2, at Mainland High School.

The Lady Sandcrabs had no problems in the first set, but, in the second, the Lady Buccaneers fought back to take the set. Both teams played well enough to win the third set, but Seabreeze took it and then grabbed the fourth to win the match.

Kaley Dale led the Lady Sandcrabs with 10 kills, and Isabel Harris added another five. Vail Linn led the team in digs with 23.

Tori Huffman led the Lady Buccaneers with 15 assists. Kaitlin Litke had 15 digs and three aces. Ashley Monkhouse had four aces, and Jessika Haberle led the team with seven kills and three aces.

Tori Huffman leads the Lady Bucs in assists for the season. Photos by Jeff Dawsey

J.T. Vail celebrates after rolling a strike at Mainland’s practice on Monday, Oct. 6.

Cortney White knocks the ball over the net.

The Mainland Buccaneers have yet to experience a loss this sea-son. But what the bowlers are playing for this year is far more important to them than any championship they could win.

Justin Gentry has dedicated this season to his father, who has Parkinson’s disease. Gentry’s dad, Bob Gentry, taught him how to play at a young age, and he has at-tended all his practices and bowl-ing matches.

“It makes me very happy to know that he’s there for me,” Jus-tin Gentry said. “He was there when I recorded a 300 against Seabreeze last season.”

“It gives me chills to know that Justin and the team have been

doing this well,” Bob Gentry said. “Justin works, goes to school and bowls, and sometimes he doesn’t get home til 2 or 3 in the morning, so I’m proud of my son.”

Justin Gentry has promised to give his dad his trophy, if he or the team wins their tournaments.

Senior J.T. Vail’s mother, Janet Fuller, is a cancer survivor. Since Vail was in the fifth grade, his mother has battled with cancer. His stepfather, Jerry Fuller, who taught him how to play, had a stroke earlier this year, and now he uses a defibrillator in his heart.

“My mom and dad have been my biggest supporters,” Vail said.

MORE THAN STRIKES By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Mainland bowls for a causeThe Buccaneers bowlers have not only won for themselves; they’re winning for family.

SEE BOWLING / PAGE 10

SEE HUFFMAN / PAGE 10

Huffman: from practice team to

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better. All her hard work paid off. The next season, as a sophomore, she earned a starting position for the Lady Bucs varsity team.

“She’s become consistent with her setting,” Garner said. “Her over-all knowledge of the game has got-ten much better. “

This season as a junior, Tori Huff-man rarely leaves the court. Huff-man recorded a personal best 16 serving points against Palatka on Sept. 10. In the Lady Bucs’ come-back match against Matanzas, she

had personal bests of 31 assists and 18 digs on Sept. 25.

“I’ve tried every single sport be-fore this one, and volleyball was the only one that I liked,” Huffman added. “I like meeting new people. I like bonding and making memories with my teammates.”

“Huffman’s story can be used as encouragement for other players who may not get to play,” Garner said. “We had a practice player this year that couldn’t handle it. She quit.”

Not Tori Huffman. She just got better.

Tori and her mother Andrea Huffman

HUFFMAN / FROM PAGE 9

“When my mom was told that her cancer was leaving, it was a like a bunch of weight had been lifted off my shoulders. It bothered me a lot when my dad got his stroke. Without him I wouldn’t be a bowler.”

Freshman Joey Goodwin’s grandmother, Lorraine Borden, lost her battle with cancer last May. Borden played a key role in Good-win’s life.

“She was like my second mother,” Good-win said. “I wanted to dedicate this season to her because she always took me to practices, games and everywhere I wanted to go. When I go out to bowl, I often think about her, and it makes me play better.”

Austin Gyurkovics’ father, Bob Gyurkov-ics, taught him everything about the sport of bowling. From his freshman to sophomore year, Austin Gyurkovics increased his bowling

score by 50.“When I went to the state tournament last

year, he was there for me,” Austin Gyurkovics said. “He’s always there to pick me up when I have bad days. He tells me that everyone has bad days and not to worry about my low games.”

The players believe that their dedications have contributed to their successful season. Coach Pat Monahan is pleased to have the group of guys who share this season with him.

“I’m very proud of the boys because I know how much their families mean to them,” Mo-nahan said. “I think it gives the boys some per-spective. They want to be the best and win, but they realize that bowling isn’t the only thing that matters. There is a lot more going on in their lives than just bowling, and by dedicating this season to their family, I think it helps them to remember that.”

[email protected]

BOWLING / FROM PAGE 9

Dalton Kilroe, Justin Gentry, Austin Gyurkovics, J.T. Vail, Joey Goodwin and Nicholas James

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Nancy Partridge’s family has been buried in the Pilgrim’s Rest Cem-etery since the 1900s. Her great-

aunt, who was 4 years old when she died, was the first one buried there in 1908.

“I got aunts and uncles, grandparents, mom and dad,” Partridge said. “Our fam-ily was actually buried in an old cem-etery called Grover Creek, which was in the middle of Tymber Creek subdivision, but then they bought this land and do-nated it into a church.”

Now the caretaker of the cemetery, Partridge helps to lead the the Ormond Beach Historical Society’s sixth-annual Tales from Pilgrim’s Rest Cemetery Tour. Society Director Joyce Benedict started the event as a way to explore the history of the cemetery that is over 100 years old.

“This location is perfect,” Benedict said. “We wanted to do a cemetery tour with a lot of history, and, with the help of Nancy Partridge, we were able to do that and split our proceeds 50-50.”

The cemetery is also home to eight Confederate soldiers who spent time in the war, got married, had kids and died at an older age. Ron Alcorn, who was im-personating Confederate soldier Henry Campbell, has been an actor in the tour since it began. But he’s been honoring his Confederate ancestors — dating back

to his great-grandfather — for 25 years. “I’m just hoping that somebody is do-

ing the same for my family where they are buried,” Alcorn said. “I have no con-nection to the people in this cemetery other than the fact that they were Con-federate soldiers.”

“This is the way to give tribute to them.” Partridge said, “a way to tell their stories. We respect the cemetery and the

dead. This is our living history, and most people don’t have a history. I try to tell everybody, no matter if they’re cremated or what, they need a tombstone so they can leave a footprint for their grandchil-dren to come look. They need to leave something for their ancestors to come to a hundred years from now.”

Email Emily Blackwood at [email protected].

OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014

the old cemetery By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Ormond REVISITS THE PASTThe Ormond Beach Historical Society hosted its sixth-annual Tales from Pilgrim’s Rest Cemetery Tour.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Ron Alcorn has participated in the Cemetery Tour since it first began six years ago.

Walt Earnest Gene Hendrickson and Roger Schlievert talk guns in their 1800s-style clothing.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, OCT. 9The Halifax Genealogical Society — 1:30 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library. Clyde Stickney will present “All Rise! Researching at the County Courthouse.” Call 672-3806.

FRIDAY, OCT. 10World Homeless Day: A Day of Hope — 5 p.m. at the Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 1014 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach. Everyone is invited to a gathering of home-less citizens, advocates, faith and commu-nity leaders. Call 252-0156

Buy One – Get One Free Book Sale — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Library.Hosted by the Friends of the Ormond Beach Library.

Medicinal Herbs Discussion — 11 a.m. at the Ormond Beach Regional Library. Geraldine McNamara will discuss the bene-fits of medicinal herbs during three free pro-grams at the library. Overview, recipes and samples at 11 a.m. Oct. 10, 1 p.m. Oct. 11, and 1 p.m. Oct. 16. Reservations are not required. Call 676-4191, Ext. 21084.

Life in Jesus, His Life In You — 6:30 p.m. at the Christian Healing Center, 1028 N. U.S. 1. Call 679-9239.

Dancing to the Pleasure of Debbie Owen and Tony T — 7 to 10 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, 601 W. Granada Blvd. Guests invited. Food and drinks available.

As We Dance: Ballroom Social Dancing — 7 to 11 p.m. at 1250 Hand Ave. Ballroom favorites with DJ Frank V. Suggested dona-tion is $5 for members and $10 for non-members.

SATURDAY, OCT. 11Historical Bus Tour — 9:45 a.m. at The Casements. A scenic tour will be presented by the Ormond Beach Historical Society. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 7 to 12, and can be purchased at the OBHS Welcome Center, 38 E. Granada Blvd. Reservations are required. Call 677-7005.

Marlo’s Jewelry Class — 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193, 285 Wilmette Ave. Fee is $35. A kit will include 12 mm glass white pearl rounds, 6 mm glass earth tone rounds, and stretch cord. Call 423-762-2609.

Health Awareness Event — 5 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. General admission tickets are on sale now for $10 and are available online at ormond-beach.org and at the box office. Call 676-3375.

Daytona Beach Council Navy Birthday Dinner Dance Celebration —6 p.m. at the Halifax River Yacht Club. Dress: business attire. Guest speaker: Eddie Crossman. $30 per person. Please make your reservations by calling 441-2265.

West Coast Swing — 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at 1250 Hand Ave. Evening of WCS with splash of country dancing. Suggested dona-tion of $10. Call 407-970-1903.

SUNDAY, OCT. 12Queens of Country Music — 2 p.m. at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. A tribute to Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn, and Tammy Wynette, starring Lorri Gill and The Notebenders Band. Reserved tickets: $15. Call 676-3375.

TUESDAY, OCT. 14Healing Remedies to Tastier Cooking — 10:30 a.m. at the Ormond Beach Memorial Art Museum. Learn about the medicinal and culinary uses of herbs with the owner of z-Best Herbs, Saundra Hudson. Call 676-3347.


For more information: Please call 386-447-8034 or send an email to

[email protected] Register online www.funcoastdownsyndrome.com

Donations can be mailed to: Fun Coast Down Syndrome Association

22 Banner Wood Lane Palm Coast, FL. 32137

Thank you for your support!

1509

49

Fun Coast Down Syndrome Association

9th Annual Buddy WalkJoin us for a day of fun!

October 11, 2014 Central Park-Palm Coast

10am-1pm

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An InteractiveMurder Mystery

Dinner ShowSaturday, October 25th, 2014

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Tramore Neighborhood in Halifax Plantation. Built in 2013 “The Edenmore” with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, 2 car garage overlooking lake with fountain. Beautiful home with many upgraded features. Kitchen includes wood cabinets, granite, stainless steel appliances, sun tunnel, under cabinet lighting, tiled living area, additional woodwork. Price: $249,900. Call Ellen Hayden-Needham at (386) 295-1970.

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This spacious well maintained one owner home is located in a wonderful neighborhood. It offers a large master bedroom suite with a great walk-in closet. This cooks kitchen has tons of cabinets, and counter space with a breakfast bar. Enjoy your morning coffee, or cool evenings on the beautiful screened porch with a gorgeous wood ceiling. Price: $250,000. Call Donna Dosch at (386)441-7653.

Very comfortable open floor plan in the heart of Port Orange. This home backs up to the Crane Lakes golf course and has a huge back yard for pool that would complement the 15 x 30 covered screened patio. The kitchen has custom cabinets, top of the line stainless steel appliances that include gas cook top. Breakfast bar and separate server bar excellent for entertaining all protected by granite counter tops and illuminated by custom lighting. Price: $227,500. Call Shawn Goepfert at (386)299-4774.

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Ormond-by-the-Sea house tops the sales listreal estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

A house on the beachside was the top real estate transaction for the week of Sept. 7-13 in Ormond Beach. John and Robin Masson Jacobs, of Ormond Beach, sold 9 Spanish Waters Drive to Norman Pytel, of Ormond Beach, for $464,500. Built in 2001, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a swimming pool and 3,724 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $350,000.

ORMOND BEACHJerl and Marion Pryor, of Ormond

Beach, sold 143 Orchard Lane to Frank Sacco and Rebecca Caschette, of Hol-lywood, for $435,000. Built in 1957, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 3.993 square feet. It sold in 1983 for $155,000.

Joan Hildal, of Hilo, Hawaii, and Rich-ard Hildal, of Cincinnati, sold 159 Ann Rustin Drive to Charles Williams, of Or-mond Beach, for $222,000. Built in 1967, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,103 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Leonard and Ana Rode-Ceckowski, of Ormond Beach, sold 113 Grey Dapple Way to Elmer and Alberta Burda, of Or-mond Beach, for $201,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,962 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $186,000.

Justin Ranum and Sherry Ghabrial, of Holly Hill, sold 36 Ocean Pines Drive to Forentin and Floria Perlat, of Ormond Beach, for $183,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, two baths a swimming pool and 1,775 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $289,900.

Deborah and Francis Ford, of Ormond Beach, sold 762 S. Beach St. to Scott Faber, of Oviedo, for $173,000. Built in 1948, the house has three bedrooms, three baths,

a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,834 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Thomas Norris, of Jacksonville, sold 12 Eileen Terrace to Jacquelyn Hill and Dan-iel Cornell, of Fort Mill, South Carolina, for $149,900. Built in 1978, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,920 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $140,000.

Maria Taricani and Rita Taricani, of Ontario, sold 60 Vining Court, Unit 16, to Theodore and Olga Mizzoni, of Lady Lake, for $65,000. Built in 1973, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,050 square feet. It sold in 1990 for $47,000.

Breakaway TrailsBreakaway Trails Inc., of Daytona

Beach, sold 10 Coquina Lake Way to Ra-milito and Shennel Miral, of Ormond Beach, for $260,000. Built in 2013, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and

2,389 square feet. No previous sales were listed.

Halifax PlantationRobert and Judith Aitken, of Palm Coast,

sold 3118 Inishmore Drive to Robert and Elizabeth Doornbos, of Frankfort, Illinois, for $236,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,118 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $218,400.

John Houston, of Ormond Beach, sold 1455 Carlow Circle to Richard Libuda, of Ormond Beach, for $172,500. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,684 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $189,000.

Hunter’s RidgeFrank and Joyce Lewandowski, indi-

vidually and as trustees, of Port Orange, sold 38 Laurel Ridge Break to Joshua and Cicely Hartwick, of Ormond Beach, for

$235,000. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, five baths and 2,178 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $38,000.

Tomoka OaksDavid and Wendy Patrick, of Ormond

Beach, sold 118 St. Andrews Drive to Ser-gio Faenza and Joann Marchese, of Or-mond Beach, for $179,350. Built in 1980, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,502 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $440,000.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEAJerry Harville, of Frankfort, Kentucky,

sold 1155 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 301, to Jeffrey and Catherine Waldenmayer, of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, for $275,000. Built in 1971, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,065 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $127,500.

Charles and Shelley Mitchell, of Bruce-ton Mills, West Virginia, sold 1131 John Anderson Drive to Vernon Kuftic, of Day-tona Beach, for $165,000. Built in 1955, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,376 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $140,000.

Helen Rusnak, of Ormond Beach, sold 51 Poinsettia to Taylor Griffin III, of Or-mond Beach, for $127,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 955 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $185,500.

Joseph and Birute Sofia Baltrus, of Or-mond Beach, sold 37 Sea Harbor Drive to Mike Shrader Inc., of Ocala, for $115,000. Built in 1979, the house has two bed-rooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,202 square feet. It sold in 1982 for $70,000.

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

Courtesy photo

The top-selling house has four bedrooms, four baths and a swimming pool.

The life of Helen Keller is being remembered through the Athens Theatre’s production of “The Miracle Worker.” This is not only

an opportunity to inspire audiences, but it’s also 14-year-old Hayley Sanz’s first opportunity to play the lead, as Helen Keller.

“Helen Keller has always been an idol and role model of mine,” Sanz said. “The role definitely challenged me, but I loved it.”

The play tells the true story of the volatile re-lationship between inexperienced teacher Annie Sullivan and her blind, deaf and mute student, Helen Keller.

Sanz said she did a week of character study, which included learning the sign language alpha-bet. Her dedication played a part in her landing the role, which she admits has been challenging.

“It’s really hard to isolate yourself from every-thing visual and auditory,” Sanz said. “It was re-ally difficult to block things out.”

Actors for the play got a first-hand look at what it’s like to be blind. Director Trevin Cooper and Artistic Director Craig Uppercue brought in a 22-year-old blind student from Stetson Univer-sity to talk to the cast about his experiences.

“I thought it would be a really neat choice to draw in the deaf and blind community,” Upper-

cue said. “As I’ve gotten into the story, I’ve real-ized what a special connection a teacher and stu-dent have. Trevin and I are both teachers as well as theater professionals, so that’s been another unique occurrence in this journey. Whatever I’m involved with, I find something to relate to. This story has enriched my life, and it’s opened my eyes, so to speak, as I’ve gotten to know it.”

“Helen Keller was really one of the first major figures in the world to rise above one’s disabilities to achieve anything possible,” Cooper said. “She was the first blind and deaf woman to graduate from college. It is the story of the evolution of the teacher and student over time.”

As another way to draw in the blind and deaf audience, the theater will have American Sign Language interpreters from Valencia Community College during the shows on Oct. 12 and 18.

“We want to give them an experience that they otherwise would not,” Uppercue said. “A lot of theaters do this already, but we never have. It is something that I would love to see done for every show. I would love to see it morph into something a little more regular.”

Sanz hopes the audience will be as inspired by Helen Keller as she was.

“it is interesting to meet someone with those disabilities,” Sanz said. “It’s interesting because they are doing just fine, and they’ve gotten through their struggles. They can adapt from what they’ve been given. It’s something everyone can learn from.”

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

RISE ABOVE | by Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Diversions

“The Miracle Worker” opened Oct. 3 at the Athens Theatre, in DeLand.

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS

ST. AUGUSTINE GREEK FESTIVAL

Where: Francis Field, 29 W. Castillo Drive, St. Augustine When: Oct. 10-12 Info: There will be Greek food, live Greek music, traditionally costumed Greek folk dancers, arts and crafts vendors and a kids center. Call 904- 829-0504 or visit stauggreekfest.com.

“PORTRAITS OF POWER” Where: South-east Museum of Photogra-phy, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach

When: Opening reception 6-9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11

Info: In this series, Argentinian pho-tographer, Alejandro Almaraz layers source material from paintings and photographic portraits of world leaders into single images, revealing subtle nuances within the traditional portrait across numerous countries. The show will be on display until February 2015.

“SEA OF DREAMS” Where: Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach When: Opening reception 6-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 Info: Judith Fox has been focusing her camera on a small stretch of the ocean since 2001. This resulting body of work speaks to the primal relationship humans have with the sea; to the part the sea plays in our lives, art, and my-thology; and to the secrets the ocean still keeps. The show will be on display until February 2015.

“THE PAINTINGS OF JOHN MELLENCAMP” Where: The Museum of Art: DeLand, 100 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand When: Opening Friday, Oct. 10 Info: The exhibition will feature 40 oil and mixed media paint-ings, which will remain on view at the museum until Dec. 28.

“QUEENS OF COUNTRY” Where: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach When: 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 Info: Lorri Gill and The Notebend-ers will perform the music of country legends Tammy Wynette, Loretta Lynn and Patsy Cline. Tickets are $15. Call 676-3375.

SHOW DATES

When: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9, 10, 11, 17 and 18 2:30 p.m. Oct. 12 and 19. Info: Call 736-1500 for tickets.

Annie Sullivan, played by Corley Groves, disapproves as Kate Keller, played by Elyse Kelly, rewards her daughter, Helen, played by Hayley Sanz, for bad behavior.

Annie Sullivan, played by Corley Groves, strug-gles with Helen, played by Hayley Sanz, desper-ate for her to understand language.

ATHENS THEATRE

REMEMBERS HELEN

KELLER

Courtesy photos

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

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

CRYPTOGRAMS 1. K D K M H K V N B M M L M E N K C L S Y Q B C P W J N G K S H L P W K

M J L E W R G N ’ V A K P . P W J G H M J N H K V R J Y Y G H L M E : “ C G Y L A J ,

C G Y L A J , K N N J V P W L D O G N C J P - P Q P W J O P ! ”

2. P O P X X P L F K Q C H O S K U X K D S K U M P T K V C E K V D E R F K P O Z

R U P Q S D Q P F P Z T D Q K S C P O C S W K U : “ O K T K U W C F Z C O S C S W K

X D U V S Z C F F P U I C H E P Z K - D S Q C H F Z L K H V K Z D O K T D Z K O Q K

P M P D O V S I C H ! ”

OPEN UP by Mary Jersey

4

10-09-14

ACROSS 1 Act the poseur 7 Appendix items 14 Talks impudently to 20 Banished people 21 Loop in one’s

pocket 22 Straighten, as a

hose 23 Asian peninsula 24 It was spoken in

Iran 25 The “E” in E = mc2 26 Drama unit 27 Have an evening

meal 29 Stack-blowing

feeling 30 Concerning base

eight 32 Not this 34 Curved paths 36 Aspirin allotments 38 Old exclamation 42 Promissory-note

receiver 44 Fruit packaging

unit 45 Show remorse 46 Tight-fisted folk 49 Emergency

situation 50 Column choice 51 Sold over the

counter? 52 Bulgarian, Czech or

Serbian 53 Industry with

projected revenue? 54 Came down in

buckets 55 Prepares for a crash 56 Time for work or

school 57 Suffix in many

internet addresses 58 Third little pig’s

material 59 Music-concert

locale

60 Like some old basements

62 Chamomile drink 63 This puzzle’s theme

word 65 Gallery showing 66 Mouths, slangily 70 Wee, as hours 72 Stir from sleep 74 Sound from

46-Across 75 Short theatrical

offering 78 Lacking fairness 80 Adore 83 Decorative flap on

a garment 84 Emulate Amelia

Earhart 85 Went very fast (var.) 86 Baseball

scoreboard item 87 Rifle part 88 Homes for the

homeless 89 Graze cattle for a

fee 90 Taken ___

(surprised) 91 Boilermaker part 92 Reuben server 93 Within walking

distance 94 1.3-ounce Asian

weight 95 Put in long hours 98 Floor layer, at times 100 Start of a Tolstoy

title 101 It makes soap

strong 103 Wash the floor 105 Skiing type 108 Wiped out 112 Giraffe cousins 114 Wave from the

shore 115 Certain prison

guard 116 Folded-back

garment part 117 They have 88

things apt for this puzzle

118 Pain reliever 119 Shoelace opening

DOWN 1 Speaker’s platform 2 Dead-on 3 Crud 4 Chicken ___ king 5 Clicker’s alternative 6 Biblical birthright

seller 7 Alias, briefly 8 Mechanical gizmo 9 Some garment

workers 10 Language of Ireland 11 Start for “wit” 12 It could prove

paternity 13 Doubter of the

divine 14 Cooking fats 15 “Black Beauty”

author Sewell 16 It can open many

doors 17 Officer’s honorific 18 Univ. major of

many writers 19 Wild blue yonder 28 Handled roughly 31 Fair grades 33 Enhance with

decorations 35 High-___ graphics 36 What drinkers

shouldn’t do 37 Refuge in the desert 39 Pierced in the

bullring 40 Jungian “self” 41 Dental woe 43 Matured, as wine 44 Jim-dandy 45 Ta-ta, in France 46 Fish on a menu 47 Bow of old movies 48 King’s time 49 Castanets sound 52 ___ Lanka 53 Lincoln portrait site

55 Donkey noise 56 “As you ___” 58 A loser may have to

tighten it 59 Almost infinite 61 Advantageous place 62 Waste allowance of

old 64 Adolescent 67 Stay a while 68 Peel-removing

gadget 69 Backyard buildings 71 On the lookout 73 Insert in the game 75 Appeal 76 Like a

philanthropist’s heart

77 Fourth month 78 Colorful parts of the

eyes 79 Your sister’s

daughter, to you 80 Chimps and such 81 It could lead to a

reduced sentence 82 Paris subway

system 84 Botanical gardens 85 “We ___ Overcome” 87 Block found on a

farm 88 Feminine subject 91 Round the bend too

fast 93 C, F and G 94 Tastelessly showy 96 Force into motion 97 France’s longest

river 99 Data, briefly 100 Fairy godmother’s

gadget 102 “... golden days of

___” 104 “Check this out!” 105 Cleopatra’s cobra 106 Hawaiian gift 107 Pod dweller 109 Partner of “games” 110 To and ___ 111 Stuff for 9-Down 113 Blvd. crosser

This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Cryptogram answers1. A man was running rapidly up the road with a

neighbor’s cat. The owner was bellowing: “Police, police, arrest him for pet-ty theft!”

2. An affable counterfeiter gave some simple and practical advice to another: “Never hold onto the first dollar you made- it could be used in evidence against you!”

2014




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OFFICE DESK 3’ x 6’ Pecan Finish Locking FileDrawer Plus Others $135. 386-569-3359

PIANO $200 Kohler & Campbell #1801386-569-0401

PINE TABLE & 4 chairs. Opens to 4-1/2x6 ft. Dis-tressed finish. Beautiful waxed. $200. 386-503-4064

POOL TABLE, circa 50’s, 7’3/4”, need work, $100.Ping-pong table, $25. 386-446-3291 U Haul Away

ROTOTILLER/CULTIVATOR - Troy Bilt 12" cut,$110. Dresser - 62", 6-drawers, light wood $70;386-445-3110

SEWING MACHINE, Sears-Kenmore #1802 Zig-Zag, ALL Attachments & Optional Cabinet. Excel-lent Condition $75.00 OBO 386-246-9950

SEWING MACHINE, Singer, 1800s, Antique. At-tachments, Wood console, works, needs belt.Beauty. $150. 386-283-5305

SHERPA SOFT Pet Carrier $30/orig $60 used once19"l x 12"w x12"h Text /Call 386-597-6747

SOFA SLEEPER-BEAUTIFUL multi-pastel.Excel-lent cond. $200. call 386446-4412

VACUUM CLEANER: Hoover self-propelled, 12amp, bagless wind tunnell $90. 386-445-1817

WHITE WICKER queen bed set, headboard, 2-night tables, barely used, $175., 386-447-2858

2005 CADILLAC STS, Diamond white, 69,800miles, $12,900. Mint condition, garage kept. 386-325-5949, 386-329-8181

2006 HONDA CRVEX, 57,000 miles, original owner,excellent condition, $10,000. 386-597-7273

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

ALL WOOD queen/king headboard, dress w/mirror,lighted top w/shelves and armoire, 2-nightstands$425. Curio cabinet 7’, w/glass front & 14-glassshelves, all wood with lights, $625. Square coffeetable, glass top, marble edge decorative wroughtiron base, $95. 1/2 church pew, $65. 2-black endtables, wrought iron with wooden legs, $25 each.3 1/2’ stone water fountain, $85. Rocking Horse,older, $45. 386-451-8086

EVERYTHING MUST go-Estate saleFurniture-inside and out, Riding lawn mowerw/sunroof & cart, $800 obo. Kitchen stuff, lots ofknick-knacks. Call to come to see and make offers.386-447-0571

TEAL LEATHER sofa & loveseat-excellent condi-tion-$325. Coffee & end tables, white wash w/glass$75. 386-316-0014

1 ESSEX Lane, Friday, Saturday, 8am-2pm. Lotsof miscellaneous, breakfast set-new, pictures, bi-cycles, some fishing.

FOUND-MALE CHIHUAHUA in the Woodlands,Palm Coast. Clearly someones pet, very loving. Call 954-804-6311

A CELEBRATION OF LIFE FOR JAN and RON SNOW

Jan and Ron spent 28 wonderful years in FlaglerBeach before their passing, where they formedgreat friendships. Those friends are invited to joinWayne and Jim Snow as they celebrate their par-ents on October 18th, 2014 at 2:00pm. The cele-bration will be held at the 20th St beach accessfollowed by refreshments at The Turtle Shack.

Please RSVP to Wayne Snow at 386-627-8884

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant toSection 865.09, Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned,desiring to engage in business under the fictitiousname of Peak Fitness & Rehab located at 17 OldKings Rd, N, Suite O in the County of Flagler in theCity of Palm Coast Florida 32137 intends to regis-ter the said name with the Division of Corporationsof the Florida Department of State, Tallahasee, FL.Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 9th day of Oc-tober 2014

Functional Integrative Training Inc

BUS TRIP TO BILOXISt. Elizabeth Ann Seaton invites all on our trip toBiloxi, MS. November 10th-13th. Imperial PalaceHotel, $179 per person single. R/T transportationfrom Palm Coast, many perks en route & during.Info/reservations, 386-447-9849 or 386-446-0501

GUITAR LESSONSFast, Fun & Easy!

Professional private instruction, Day or Evening.Free Lesson & reference materials.

386-302-5400





VERDEGO IS seeking an individual with someknowledge with Florida plants, trees & palms.Also, must possess exceptional customer serviceskills, & computer experience, Weekdays &Weekends 386-437-3122

www.palmcoastobserver.com

HOME TRENDS Furniture and Mattress Superstoreis looking for Sales/Delivery help. Apply at 480Palm Coast Pkwy SW. 386-597-4700

BANK OWNEDONLY 8 AVAILABLE

CONDOS - PALM COASTMAKE YOUR DEAL TODAY

$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8112

FOR DETAILS100 Plus Realty Group

PALM COASTSmall 2-bedroom, 1-bath duplex, w/lawn care. Available immediately $725. Jane Bernard, Broker 386-627-3080

“F” SECTION. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1-car garage,appliances included. No pets. $850/month, 1st,last & security. 516-807-1155

RENT OUR Palm Coast pool homes. We have 2beautiful pool homes, furnished and available forvacation, snowbirds or relocating. For rates call Barb 540-421-3344

12 BANBURY Ln $159,900, 2005, 3/2 1833 sq ft.Skyways Home Savings $10k by purchasing di-rectly from owner. Special Financing Available386-569-0401

BANK OWNED HOMES!

FREE list with pictures!

www.PalmCoastRepos.com

Palm West Home Realty, Inc

EXTRA, EXTRA, EXTRASLarge peaceful property setting. custom Amaral3-bedroom home, 2-bath, tile roof. Bright cheerfulhome. 2-car garage, oversized stamped concretedriveway. Corner property, possible 2nd driveway.Room for a pool, underground electric, well waterfor the grounds, 1-year old custom gutter, largetiles throughout the home. Entrance sits back 45’.Near shopping, 8 miles from the beach. Sold “as-is”, $175,000 . 386-206-4838

WHAT’S YOUR HOME WORTH?Don’t under-value or over price

Your home.

Determine the value of your home with a freeOnline Home Evaluation.

Visit www.palmcoasthomeinfo.com

Remax Select Professionals

BEAUTIFUL-CORNER HIGH dry. Over 19,000sq.ft. Beautiful view down canal. $74,900. Jane Bernard, Broker, 386-627-3080

ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME

One Private Room with BathNow Available!

386-447-7405 Southern Breeze Living,LLC

www.Southernbreezeliving.comASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111

LICENSED CNAWill take care of your elderly & handicapped lovedones with dignity.Errands, companionship, doctors appointmentsPaula 386.225.0753 (corrected phone number)

LIZ’S CLEANINGSparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens,

Organized Living Rooms.Worry-Less with Liz cleaning your home.

Call me at 386-569-6151.Visit my website:

www.palmcoastcleaninglady.comFree Estimates!

10% off 1st cleaningNew Clients Only!

Licensed/References available

TEACHERS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALSKim’s Cleaning Service

386-931-8169Residential/Commercial

Licensed/Insured

DWT BY DP IncComplete Drywall services. Additions/remodels,POPCORN/knock-down texture, wallpaperremoval. Danny 386-931-4556

C&P HAULING$50 most small loads

Other hauling available386-313-5215

Trimming Specials “Everything but the Lawn”Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters,Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups386-263-7032

SEAMSTRESS/DESIGNER*ALTERATIONS & repairs*Prostheses pockets in bras & swimsuits*Original CoutureEMAIL: [email protected]

TENDER LOVING Care PetSitting over 10 years experience, your home or mine. Call Terri 386-517-3614

WAGS & WHISKERS Pet SittingOver 16 years experience.References provided.Reasonable rates.Call Karen, 386-986-5216

PRESLEY CHAUFFEUR SERVICES, Full ServiceTown Car. Airport Transportation, Weddings,Spe-cial Events,Birthdays, Errands. Insured, Permittedwww.presleychauffeurservices.com 386-237-9677

Items Under $200 For Sale Furnishings Positions Wanted Adult Care Services

Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

Lost & Found

Announcements

Events

Schools/Instruction

Business Opportunities

Help Wanted

Condos For Sale

Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Drywall

Hauling

Landscaping & Lawn Service

Personal Services

Pet Services

Taxi Service














FREE BEE ADS



































386-302-5400










$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8112






BANK OWNED HOMES!






Your home.





ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME













Licensed/Insured










Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings


Lost & Found

Announcements

Events

Schools/Instruction


Help Wanted

Condos For Sale

Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Drywall

Hauling


Personal Services

Pet Services

Taxi Service














FREE BEE ADS



































386-302-5400










$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8112






BANK OWNED HOMES!






Your home.





ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME













Licensed/Insured










Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings


Lost & Found

Announcements

Events

Schools/Instruction


Help Wanted

Condos For Sale

Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Drywall

Hauling


Personal Services

Pet Services

Taxi Service














FREE BEE ADS



































386-302-5400










$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8112






BANK OWNED HOMES!






Your home.





ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME













Licensed/Insured










Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings


Lost & Found

Announcements

Events

Schools/Instruction


Help Wanted

Condos For Sale

Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Drywall

Hauling


Personal Services

Pet Services

Taxi Service

Make Your Phone RingTeam Up With Classifieds

386-447-9723

OrmondBeachObserver.com 15 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, October 9, 2014 www.yourobserver.com Classifieds 15A

ROOFING

1511

05Ormond Beach 386-672-6999Daytona Beach 386-258-5880

IRS Problems? We Can Help!

Seabreeze Bookkeeping& Tax Service LLC

• Individual Income Tax• Out-of-State Tax Returns• All Business Tax Returns

1519

65

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINGSALES SERVICE INSTALLATION

386.246.7745AcRepairFlorida.net

Free 2nd Opinion

LIC #1815058 & INSURED LOCALLY OWNED

We Give Traditional Customer ServiceAt Today’s Competitive Prices.

ACCU-TEMPMISSION STATEMENT

Whatever you do, workat it with ALL your HEART, as working for the LORD,

not men. - Col 3:23 Thank you for your continued support

Part of company proceeds go to missions in

Nicaragua.

$139A/C Tune up,

duct inspection,& dryer vent

cleaning.Must present coupon.

Not valid with any other offer.

$30 OFFAny Repair

Call.Must present coupon.

NEW CUSTOMER INCENTIVES

1504

62

• ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS• KAYAKS & WATERBIKES• PADDLEBOARDS• BIKES, TOO!

386-445-0506www.tropicalkayaks.com

www.kayakcafe.com

TROPICAL KAYAKS

Conveniently locatedon the water!

Rentals from $20 & up!

1500

11

NE Volusia County

Carpet Cleaning ProcessCarpet, Upholstery and Rug Cleaning

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

Michael & Tisha LoweOwners

[email protected]

1518

73

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

Serving the area for over 15 years

1518

79

“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Gar

age Do

orsA

tkin

s Studios

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

VOTED BEST DOG GROOMERBy the Readers in Ormond Beach

SELF-SERVE DOG WASH AND GROOMING

386-254-49991370 North US Hwy. 1 • Ormond Beach, FL •www.barklenshine.com

T-F:10-5pm

Sat:9-1pm

ThankYou

Voters!

1510

88

TERRY’S PLUMBINGFor All Your Plumbing Needs

Serving Flagler Countyfor over 30 years

Any Job, Big and SmallWe do them all

2 Generations Family Owned & OperatedFast, Reliable Service

Licensed • InsuredMaster Plumber CFC1426001

386-439-3191386-445-3305

1518

87

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)

152

501

Roof Leaking?“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-RoofStructural Repair | Skylights

386.677.9265State Licensed | InsuredCCC1328252 | CBC1254280 CBC ROOFING COMPANY

1083

43

New Roof Installation and RepairFree Estimates

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

• Preventative Maintenance AgreementOver 31 Years in Flagler County

www.renderoofing.com

386-445-4789LIC CCC058058 InsuredOwner is the lic. holder.

Est. 1981In God We Trust

Over 39 Years of Experience

LP Missing:# 152633

ACCOUNTING DOORS RETAIL

AIR CONDITIONING

BOAT SERVICES

CARPET CLEANING

PET SERVICES

PLUMBING TRAVEL

904-495-5225www.vivotours.com • [email protected]

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

VIVO TOURS On a VIVO TOURYou Feel Like Family!

OCT. 14Where theBuffalo Roam!

Tour the Buffalo Ranch and Trading Post in quaint Darien, GA. Lunch is included

at a wonderful bed & breakfast!

OCT. 19-23Tour Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg & DollywoodEnjoy spectacular dinner shows! We will also take a picturesque drive through the Great Smokey Mountains National Park!

1526

33LV

64

61

Local News that’sLOCAL NEWS!

Observewhat you are missing...

OrmondBeachObserver.comOrmondBeachObserver.com

LV3

43

9


1523

04

To Do List

clean gutters

weed gardenfix fence

pest control

wash windows

organize garage

close pool

Fall into a Clean Home!

1519

65

Home of the Lifetime Guarantee

386.246.7745Customized A/C Systems Designed for You

Starting at $2199Lifetime Guarantee on your A/C Unit when you replace with us.*Lifetime Guarantee on parts we replace on your existing system.*

WE DO WHATEVER IT TAKES NOT TO LOSE YOUR BUSINESS OVER PRICE

LIC #1815058 & INSURED *CALL FOR DETAILSAccuTempPC.com

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINGSALES SERVICE INSTALLATION

386.246.7745AcRepairFlorida.net

Free 2nd Opinion

LIC #1815058 & INSURED LOCALLY OWNED

We Give Traditional Customer ServiceAt Today’s Competitive Prices.

ACCU-TEMP MISSION STATEMENT

Whatever you do, work at it with ALL your HEART, as working for the LORD,

not men. - Col 3:23 Thank you for your continued support

Part of company proceeds go to missions in

Nicaragua.

$139 A/C Tune up,

duct inspection,& dryer vent

cleaning.Must present coupon.

Not valid with any other offer.

$30 OFF Any Repair

Call.Must present coupon.

NEW CUSTOMER INCENTIVES

1518

73

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

Serving the area for over 15 years

LV89

45

T & M FLOORS, LLCWhere beautiful floors begin

LAMINATE - HARDWOOD FLOORINGCERAMIC TILE - CARPET

275 S. Yonge Street 386 - 236 - 8635Ormond Beach, FL 32174 T-MFloors.com

LV89

37

DRAGON L&LLawn and Landscape

386-882-4911License & Insured

P.O. BOX 731862 Ormond Beach, FL 32173

Dann

152

501

Roof Leaking?“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

Shingle | Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-RoofStructural Repair | Skylights

386.677.9265State Licensed | InsuredCCC1328252 | CBC1254280 CBC ROOFING COMPANY LV

8938

The Flower MarketSandy Hartung

52 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 32176Phone 386-677-2191www.ormondbeachflowermarket.com

The Little Redheaded GirlDecoratingCenterpieces

LV8

940

East CoastP O O L S & S P A SP O O L S & S P A S

We Go Beyond Your Expectations

100 Business Center Dr. Ste. 25 Ormond Beach, FL 32174

Lic. CPC1457246386 - 451- 2445

ANTHONY’SBOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.comOffice 446-2139(386)

Cell 503-1495(386)FreeEstimates

• TRIMMING/REMOVAL• STUMP GRINDING• FIRE MITIGATION• LANDSCAPING• PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS• MULCH/STONE/SOD

• LAND CLEARING• CLEAN-UP• FILL/GRADING• DUMP TRUCK SERVICE• AND MUCH MORE• NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

We Can Beat Any EstimateLic. & Ins.Workers Comp.

150640 LV89

60

BOSS BROTHERS OVERHEAD SALESAND SERVICE

Garage door installation & repairsGarage door screen sliders & motorized screens

Boss Brothers OverheadDaytona Beach

386-882-2677

LV89

63

“Get the Lawn Service You Deserve”Jeff Eberflus (386) 453-6225

TERRY’S PLUMBINGFor All Your

Plumbing Needs Serving Flagler County

for over 30 yearsAny Job, Big and Small

We do them all

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

Licensed • InsuredMaster Plumber

CFC1426001

386-439-3191386-445-3305

Fast, Reliable Service LV89

66

WE KEEP BUGS

YEAR ROUNDOUT

Ormond Beach • Daytona Beach

(386) 882 - 2677

BOSS BROTHERS OVERHEAD

What’s Bugging You?

A Local FamilyOwned Business!

Over 39 Years Experience!

We Do It All!TERMITE BONDS • SERVICING ALL PEST TUBES

ANTS • SPIDERS • ROACHES • FLEASBED BUGS • RATS • MICE

386-264-67044www.royalpalmpest.com

LV88

84

WHYPAY

MORE?! Rafael Medinaowner

QuarterlyMaintenance

Program for ONLY

$49*

Every 3 Months*2,000 sq. ft. or less

Must present coupon.Not valid withother offers

Expires 11/14/14 MP

Royal Palm

Pest Control

FREE RODENT INSPECTIONSTERMITE TREATMENTS $299.00

TERMITE BONDS $115.00

2010 2011 2012

* Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise

independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13 .

BUY MORE, SAVE MOREON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES

CALL FOR DETAILS!

DRAPERIESBLINDS • SHUTTERS

CURTAINS • CORNICES

Your PersonalWindow Fashion Designer

PALM COAST386-446-1191

ORMOND / DAYTONA386-562-1144

2010 2011 2012

Call today for your complimentaryin-home consultation

www.budgetblinds.com




CALL FOR DETAILS!

BOOKAREAS:

ADVERTISERNAME:

❑ Ad is approved ❑ Ad is approved with changes ❑ Ad is not approved make changes indicated

SIGNATURE

ETAD EMAN TNIRP

PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION

Please deliver asap to: _____________________________________________

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

FILE NAME:

Office Use Only?EMAS DATSITRA TC NUMBER

SALES REP:

EDITION NAME:

CLIENT ID NUMBER CATEGORY

New Advertiser

2013 v1

This is your only ad proof. Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it

missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement

not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as shown here.

m

TC-

changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has

ISSUEDATE:

Julie

3256JK

Y

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2

1048990

MINT Magazine

JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY

00728-10-13

00728 FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT

9/16 Budget Blinds #165100

Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2.indd 1 9/16/13 11:06 AM

DRAPERIES • BLINDSSHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES40% OFF Select Signature Series

DRAPERIESBLINDS • SHUTTERS

CURTAINS • CORNICES

Your PersonalWindow Fashion Designer

PALM COAST386-446-1191

ORMOND / DAYTONA386-562-1144

2010 2011 2012

Call today for your complimentaryin-home consultation

www.budgetblinds.com




CALL FOR DETAILS!

BOOKAREAS:

ADVERTISERNAME:

❑ Ad is approved ❑ Ad is approved with changes ❑ Ad is not approved make changes indicated

SIGNATURE

ETAD EMAN TNIRP

PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION

Please deliver asap to: _____________________________________________

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

FILE NAME:

Office Use Only?EMAS DATSITRA TC NUMBER

SALES REP:

EDITION NAME:

CLIENT ID NUMBER CATEGORY

New Advertiser

2013 v1

This is your only ad proof. Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it

missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement

not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as shown here.

m

TC-

changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has

ISSUEDATE:

Julie

3256JK

Y

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2

1048990

MINT Magazine

JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY

00728-10-13

00728 FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT

9/16 Budget Blinds #165100

Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2.indd 1 9/16/13 11:06 AM

www.budgetblinds.comPALM COAST386-446-1191

ORMONDDAYTONA

386-562-1144

LV89

50

BUY MORE, SAVE MOREON SELECT SIGNATURE

& ES SERIESCALL FOR DETAILS!

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participat-ing franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-14

2010 2011 2012




CALL FOR DETAILS!

NE Volusia County

Carpet Cleaning ProcessCarpet, Upholstery and Rug Cleaning

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

[email protected]

PROFESSIONAL CARPETCLEANING SERVICE

COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL AUTO/BOATS • RV’S

LV89

00

Advertise in The Observers’ Business Directory SUCCEED in business!!

Call 386-447-9723 for more information...

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