Ormond Beach Observer Online

S.R. Perrott opens in style on U.S. 1; plus: Butts picked up by Ormond man. PAGE 3A

NEWS

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

OUR TOWN

Blackwood ...........6ACalendar ........... 12A

Classifieds ....... 14ACrossword ......... 14A

LoMonaco ............9AMcMillan .............6A

Neighborhood ... 11AReal Estate ....... 12A

INDEXVol. 2, No. 43Two sections SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSOllie away! Skaters visit park for first time. PAGE 9A

+ David Mustin Foundation to hold golf tournament

When David Mustin was paralyzed during a football accident at Seabreeze High School in 1990, he found a way to prevail over his inju-ry thanks to his family and community. Now he gives that same support to others in need through The David Mustin Foundation.

His charity funds supplies and equipment to improve the quality of life for people with disabilities.

The foundation will hold a fundraising golf tourna-ment July 19 at LPGA International.

The format for the game is a four-man scramble with a shotgun start. Entrance fee is $100 per person and registration begins at 7:30 a.m.

Call 407-575-4861.

+ Ormond Beach girl wins shooting award for Steve Ridder camp

Andre’ya Reid shot and scored during the Steve Ridder Basketball Camp. The 7-year-old recently won the Shooting Award at the camp hosted by Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Coach Steve Ridder has directed the basketball camps since 1991.

— Send Our Town sto-ries to Emily Blackwood at [email protected].

Courtesy photo

Cpl. Tommy Elkins; Cpl. Brent Hodge; Sheriff Mike Adkinson, chairman of the Commission on Law Enforcement Accreditation; and Chief Henry Osterkamp

ORMOND BEACH

IMPACT REPORT: Sports complex draws 100,000

You can hear the excitement in George Moremen’s voice as he stands on the grassy lot on U.S. 1, looking out onto Strickland Creek and talking about the kayaking opportuni-ties.

“It’s gorgeous,” he said. “There are deer and manatees, lots of wildlife.”

Strickland Creek joins Thompson and Dodson creeks, and Moremen said they wind through areas with oaks, pines and palm trees. Also,

many canals, dug for mosquito control, offer diversions.

Starting Aug. 1, Mo-remen plans to share this gateway to the “real Florida.”

His new business venture, Daytona OAKS Outfitters, will have a “soft opening” on that day to welcome the public to rent kayaks and explore the creeks from their location at 815 N. U.S. 1 (between Elegant Limousines and Ormond Crab House).

OAKS stands for Out-

door Adventure Kayak Services, and guided tours will be available.

The now empty lot

will also eventually have a sand volleyball

on the ball By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Sports complex brings out-of-town visitors to Ormond Beach.

Kayaking facility to openUP A CREEK By Wayne Grant | News Editor

The owner has future plans to lead ecotourism trips throughout the area.

SEE KAYAK / PAGE 5A SEE POLICE / PAGE 5A

Tourism gurus often talk about drawing visitors and the impact of events on the area’s economy. Bike Week, the races at the Speedway and the small-er events make cash registers ring throughout the area.

But Ormond Beach has its own draw: the Ormond Beach Sports Complex. With the num-ber of tournaments, including softball, baseball and soccer for all the various leagues and age

groups, the Leisure Services De-partment estimates that people from out of town visit the sports complex more than 100,000 times over a one-year period.

League organizers and city officials say it’s the quality of the facilities that attract sport-ing tournaments to the city.

“I think it has a larger economic impact than people realize,” said Robert Carolin, leisure services director for the

city. “It’s hard to determine. You don’t know for sure where people will eat or where they will stay, but it would make sense to stay in Ormond Beach.”

Organizers often arrange for teams to stay at local hotels, including Anne-Marie Zwiefel of the Ormond Beach Lady Renegades fast-pitch softball league. She gets discounts at lo-

SEE COMPLEX / PAGE 4A

ObserverTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

Wayne Grant

Lou Vigliotti, George Moremen and George’s wife, Susan, look forward to people launching kayaks and having fun at their planned facility.

The Ormond Beach Police De-partment was awarded reaccredi-tation on June 25 by the Commis-sion for Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation. The department lost its accreditation in 2012, be-cause of problems that had oc-curred since the previous audit.

In 2010, multiple problems were discovered in an inventory of the evidence room, and in 2011, a janitor was caught steal-ing from the department. The de-partment had corrected the evi-dence room and theft problems, but was denied accreditation in the 2012 audit.

Representatives of the Police Department and city received the accreditation at a ceremony in Bonita Springs.

“Obtaining and maintaining accredited status demonstrates the department’s diligence and commitment to maintaining the highest levels of professionalism and excellence in providing law enforcement services to the com-munity,” said Keith Walker, police spokesman, in a press release.

Lt. Jesse Godfrey, who oversees department operations, said the department “really work hard” to get reaccredited.

“It was a proud accomplish-ment,” he said.

To get reaccredited, the depart-ment must prove it goes by 273 separate standards. The assess-ment team from the commission interviews officers and civilian employees, physically checks equipment and reviews depart-ment records to insure compli-ance.

Godfrey said the assessment

COP-ERATIONWayne Grant | News Editor

Ormond police regain accreditationInvestigators checked all police procedures.

Courtesy photo

Andre’ya Reid, 7, won the Shooting Award for the Steve Ridder Basketball Camp.

Wayne Grant

Two teams in the Babe Ruth Baseball League play recently at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex.

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+ New minister appointed at Daytona Christian Church

Dr. Charles McNeely was recently appointed senior pastor at Daytona Christian Church, which has a congre-gation full of many Ormond Beach res-idents. He has served as senior minis-ter of Alamo Heights Christian Church in San Antonio, and has served as senior minister of Southeast Christian

Church in Orlando. As a part of his new role at the

church, McNeely plans to offer free classes and weekend seminars.

The church is hosting a welcome luncheon at noon July 6. Call 255-0561.

+ Cold reading: Daytona Playhouse hosts auditions for Tony-winning play

The 2013 Tony Award-winning play “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” will be put on by The Daytona Playhouse from Sept. 5 through Sept. 14. The Playhouse will host auditions for the play at 7 p.m. July 20 and July 21.

Auditions will include a cold read-ing from the script about how Vanya and his sister Sonia, along with their housekeeper, Cassandra, are paid a surprise visit by Hollywood star sibling Masha and her young boy toy, Spike.

The Daytona Playhouse is looking for the following:

• One female, age 25-29• One African American or Hispanic

female, age 25-55• Two females, age 50-59• One male, age 50-60• One male, age 25-32Call 255-2431.

+ Two senior centers win Florida Health Care Association awards

The Florida Health Care Association recently awarded two Ormond Beach long-term care centers for their com-mitment to delivering quality care to Florida’s elders.

Both the Bridgeview Center and the Coquina Center were awarded Florida’s 2014 Silver Quality Awards.

“Florida long-term care providers understand that quality is the cor-nerstone of their profession,” said Emmett Reed, FHCA executive direc-tor. “We are pleased that the American Health Care Association is recogniz-ing these centers and their staff for the incredible work they do each day to ensure that our state’s frail elders receive the highest quality care, which they expect and deserve.”

Courtesy photo

Dr. Charles McNeely is the new senior pastor of Daytona Christian Church.

+ July Fourth road closuresSouth Beach Street from West Granada

Boulevard to Cassen Park will be closed on July 4. Beginning at 7 p.m., South Beach Street will be closed south to Division Avenue. The park-ing area inside Fortunato Park will be closed. Riverside Drive from East Granada Boulevard to Casements Drive will close at noon. North Beach Street from West Granada Boulevard to Lincoln Avenue will close at 7 p.m.

After the event, all traffic in the area will be briefly halted to allow pedestrians to cross.

+ Businesses to openAccording to the City of Ormond Beach

Building Division, the following businesses were issued business tax receipts this past week:

Distinctive Nails LLC, 533 N. Nova Road; Sunsure Insurance Solutions, 801 W. Granada Blvd, Suite 204; Taygun P.C., P.A., 1265 W. Granada Blvd.; U East Spa LLC, 170 S. Yonge St.; XS Solutions LLC, 1439 N. U.S. 1, Suite A5.

+ Event specialist namedMaking Strides Against Breast Cancer has

named Nick Pieshowski, of Edgewater, as community event specialist. The organization conducts events throughout Volusia and Flagler counties to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Email [email protected] or call 274-3274, Ext. 5855.

INBRIEF

OrmondBeachObserver.com 3A ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

Brian Hanson wants every-one to remember one thing: Leave it cleaner than you found it.

Six days a week, Hanson, a retired lawyer, walks up and down West Granada Boule-vard making sure he stays true to that mission. Mon-day through Friday he picks up trash from the Granada Bridge down to the Sunoco Gas Station on the corner of South Yonge Street. He re-cently started making the same route every Saturday to sweep up cigarette butts.

“It’s such a big job,” Hanson, an Ormond Beach resident for 58 years, said. “When I first did it, it was an incredibly big job. I was dying from heat ex-haustion. There’s a whole lot less now since I’ve been doing it for a few months. This is just maintenance.”

After asking the city mul-tiple times to clean up the sidewalks and medians of cigarettes, Hanson decided to take matters into his own

hands. He said he disposed of over 3,000 cigarette butts the first time he cleaned up the

half-mile stretch. “We’ve got to keep this

place clean,” Hanson said.

“There’s an expression: Leave it cleaner than you found it. I tried to get the city’s help, but I finally decided to just do it myself.”

In order to pick up the 500 to 1,000 cigarettes he finds weekly on the sidewalk, Han-son said he must use full concentration and a sturdy broom.

“You get better at this the more you do it,” Hanson said. “I have a couple friends that say, ‘Hey, I saw you out there on Granada, but you weren’t looking up at all.’”

Hanson doesn’t mind dedi-cating a few hours of his time every morning to keep Or-mond Beach clean, but he knows more can be done if more people get involved.

“If we could get somebody to do the other side of Grana-da,” Hanson said, “because there is only so much one per-son can do.”

Email Emily Blackwood at [email protected].

Photo by Emily Blackwood

Brian Hanson walks down West Granada Boulevard from the Granada Bridge to the Sunoco Gas Station every Saturday to pick up cigarette butts.

Ormond man single-handedly cleans West Granada BoulevardBrian Hanson strolls along West Granada Boulevard six days a week picking up trash and cigarette butts. The retired lawyer spends a few hours every morning on the task.

S.R. Perrott celebrates new digsOrmond officials say incentives will be a good investment for jobs, growth in city.

THIS BUTT’S FOR YOU By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

Michele Connors, owner and president of S.R. Perrott, said that when her parents started the business in 1962 in Ormond Beach, selling bever-ages out of the back of a sta-tion wagon, they didn’t imag-ine anything “as great as this.”

She was speaking about the new 90,000-square-foot distri-bution center on North U.S. 1 that was officially opened on July 24 with a gala ribbon cut-ting ceremony and party.

The big bash was hosted by models from her agency, Michele and Group, and featured live music and a wide variety of food and beverages. A “who’s who” of business leaders and government officials were in attendance.

“Never let it be said that S.R. Perrott doesn’t know how to throw a party,” said Rick Fra-ser, executive director of the Ormond Beach Chamber of Commerce.

Connors said she was sure her dad, Samuel R. Perrott, was “smiling down on all of us.”

“He’s having a keg party in the sky right now,” she said.

She said the company now ships 155,000 cases per year for 76 different breweries and six soft-drink companies. The company handles 130 differ-ent brands, but 60% of the business is with Miller and Co-ors Lite beers. The company receives the beverages from the breweries, and distributes them to various retail loca-tions.

She thanked the govern-ment officials for their help in the construction of the new

facility.“You are the best of the

best,” she said.The company received

$81,900 in growth assistance funding from the city and $101,927 in property tax reim-bursements over five years.

Office staff will remain in their building at 4 N. Perrott Drive until that building is sold, according to Marketing Director Eva Connors Mc-Mullin. At that time, the new building on U.S. 1 will be ex-panded to make room for all 133 employees.

McMullin said they never considered leaving Ormond Beach.

“It’s our home,” she said. “We love it.”

She said the operation will be more efficient in the new

facility and have room for growth.

Officials at the event believe the incentives paid by the city will be a good investment be-cause it retains employment in the city and will result in fu-ture taxes and fees.

“It’s a huge win for the city,” said Commissioner Bill Par-tington. “It’s exciting.”

City Economic Director Joe Mannarino pointed out that after five years, the incentives will end and the city will col-lect all of the property tax.

The new Trader Joe’s distribution center in Daytona Beach and the new Perrott facility show the importance of being near the crossroads of Interstates 4 and 95, said City Commissioner James Stowers. And he expects more growth.

“This is the tip of the ice-berg,” he said. “It’s fantastic for the region to have this invest-ment and expansion of busi-ness.”

County Council Chair Jason Davis said it’s also another im-provement to the U.S. 1 corri-dor, an important entrance to the city and county.

“The blight is leaving U.S. 1,” he said.

Fraser said it was “vitally” important for the area.

“We have Energizer just down the road,” he said. “This is the kind of image we want for visitors and residents.”

Other government officials at the event included Rep. David Hood, County Council-man Doug Daniels, Mayor Ed Kelley and City Commissioner Rick Boehm.

Photo by Wayne Grant

Executive Vice President R. Gary Connors and President Michele Connors accept the incentive check from Ormond Beach Mayor Ed Kelley.

barrels of fun By Wayne Grant | News Editor

+ Man arrested for illegally renting homes in Ormond Beach, Palm Coast

The Ormond Beach Police Department arrested Ronald Hall July 1 after investigating a complaint for fraud.

Hall is alleged to have rented homes under foreclosure and without authorization in Palm Coast, the unincorporated areas of Ormond Beach and Daytona Beach.

Hall was referred to the victims by a

friend who had previously rented a house with him. Hall was asking the victims to sign for the house on 706 S. Center St., when the police arrested him.

He was charged with burglary, grand theft, fraud and possession of mari-juana.

Police are asking for anyone who has rented a home from Hall to contact their local law enforcement agency.

— Send news tips to News Editor Wayne Grant at [email protected].

INBRIEF

$$101,927

81,9

00

Amount of property tax that S.R. Perrott will be reimbursed in the next

five years by the city.

Funding given to

S.R. Perrott by the city of Ormond Beach for growth

assistance.

133

90,000

Employees who could be housed at the new building

on U.S. 1

Square feet in the new S.R. Perrott facility on U.S. 1.

Amount of S.R. Perrott’s business attributed to Miller and Coors Lite

60

S.R.P.BYTHENUMBERS

155,000Cases of beverages shipped by

S.R. Perrott each year.

Ronald Hall was arrested July 1 for burglary, grand theft, fraud and possession of mari-juana.

cal hotels and restaurants for the visitors.

She said teams in her league from throughout the state travel to the sports complex six times a year, with an average of 40 teams for each tournament.

“It’s one of the best facilities in the state,” she said.

Another attraction, she said, is that visitors can stay in an oceanfront hotel.

In their June tournament, over a weekend, the tourna-ment involved 50 teams, and only six were local, she report-ed. Of the 750 players, only 7% were Ormond Beach residents.

Using a “guestimate,” based on the participants eating two meals a day in restaurants, and bringing a couple of family members, she came up with an estimated economic impact for the weekend of $9,000.

Babe Ruth Baseball also had

a tournament for four days in June, bringing 360 players to the town, and only 17% were Ormond Beach residents.

When told the estimated economic impact was $6,000, organizer Doug Wigley said that sounded low, because the teams travel with families.

“If you have a Friday night and a Saturday game, it makes sense to stay overnight,” he said. “But they are all eating here and spending money.”

Wigley said it’s a “no-

brainer” for leagues to have their tournaments at the sports complex. “The facilities are second to none,” he said.

There are several other leagues that use the complex, adding up to more than 100,000 total visits.

City Manager Joyce Shana-han said the city sports com-plex is the best city facility she has seen. “It’s great to be able to showcase our city,” she said.

Email wayne@ormondbeach observer.com.


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COMPLEX / FROM PAGE 1A

Oscar Arline, a seaman with the Sea Cadets, lives in Flagler Beach and attends Father Lopez Catholic School. He will represent the fourth generation in his family to serve in the Navy, and he will be the first to gradu-ate from high school.

Brian McMillian

NAVY PRIDE

team spent two days going through files to make sure procedures and policies were documented.

“It’s a strenuous audit,” he said. “They say, ‘You say you do this, now prove it,’”

The standards are used as guidelines for all procedures, including use of force, grievance process, investigations, traffic law enforcement, records and training.

Walker said the department was found to be in compliance with all standards required for accreditation with no corrective actions required.

The department’s reaccredited status will remain in effect until 2017, when the department will undergo another review.

The assessment team spent a great deal of time inspecting the property and evi-dence section, Walker said, making sure the department had taken the necessary steps to correct the prior conflicts.

In the 2010 inventory, the evidence room was found to have material that should have been destroyed or returned to the owners. To correct the problems, new employees were hired and new procedures were put in place.

In 2011, an employee was caught stealing items including cash from City Hall and heroin from the evidence room. He was convicted of grand theft and burglary. Steps taken to improve security included the installation of security cameras.


court, gazebos, game toss, picnic tables, fire pits and horse shoes.

Moremen hopes to work with the com-munity and bring groups from churches, clubs, schools and other organizations, as well as families, to enjoy the facility. He hopes it will be used for events and com-munity programs.

“It will be place to hang out,” he said. He will be allowed to have music, with

the same restrictions as River Grille Res-taurant.

“Somebody might want to bring a gui-tar,” he said.

But kayaks are only the beginning. Ca-noes will be added later, as well as paddle boards and hydro bikes — and Moremen has even bigger plans.

He wants to have paddling and camp-ing excursions to Tomoka State Park and Gamble Rogers State Park, and later on, the location will serve as a base camp for guided tours, camp retreats, kayaking ad-ventures, etc., throughout the area.

Moremen said he has organized rec-reation, tours and day camps his whole life. Born in Daytona Beach, he managed Daytona by the Sea, a resort camp, in the 1980s.

He’s passionate about the benefits of the

outdoors. “It’s good to away from smartphones,”

he said. “We need to get up and get out-doors and experience the great natural attractions. It’s peaceful and relaxing but can also be challenging.”

Kayakers can challenge themselves all they want from the OAKS location. Two of the creeks lead to the Tomoka Basin, which has access to the Intracoastal Wa-terway.

Moremen is leasing the land from Lou Vigliotti, owner of Lou’s Plumbing, who seems as enthused about the project as Moremen.

“I’m so happy he is doing what I would do if I had the time,” Vigliotti said.

Lou’s plumbing is located in the build-ing next door. Vigliotti bought the nearly one-acre property in the 1980s.

For years, the scenic waterfront lot has been enjoyed by his family and employ-ees, and he calls it his “park.” At one time, he considered building townhomes on the lot, but is now enthused by Moremen’s plans

“I’ve always wanted to do something like this,” he said. “I’ve enjoyed this nature all these years.”

The City Commission voted to approve outdoor recreational facilities at the location at their June 17 meeting.

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July Business SparklerWednesday, July 9th from 5pm - 7pm

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Like most men, I am very proud of my-self when I complete certain routine tasks.

When I do the dishes, I would happily accept a medal around my neck if someone would only offer. And when I finish mowing the lawn, and I walk inside all sweaty and covered with those little Velcro-like seeds, I am always disap-pointed when my wife and kids fail to erupt into cheers.

After mowing the lawn last week, I want-ed attention so badly

that I made the mistake of telling every-one what I had seen in the grass.

“A snake,” I said.“What?!” my wife said. “A snake!”“Actually two snakes.”“You’re joking.”At that point, I decided not to tell her

about the wasp nest growing on the bath-room window, the slimy black lizard about the size of a rotten banana climbing the side of the house, or the pale, dead, third snake that was draped over the edge of

the air conditioning unit with its tongue hanging out.

“Not joking,” I said. “Two snakes. One right after the other, wiggling out into the woods.”

“We got to run away from snakes,” my 4-year-old, Ellie, said.

Grant, 7, had other ideas: “No, you have to ask for a weapon and kill it.”

“Don’t worry,” I said. “It wasn’t poison-ous.”

But my wife saw right through my reas-suring tones. She said: “You have no idea.”

Well. I’ll show her. Let me just pull up some interwebs and learn a thing or two about snakes. First, I found an identifi-cation guide. But considering I only saw flashes of it through the grass before it disappeared, I didn’t have much chance at a positive ID.

Instead, I found this, from the website of the Florida Museum of Natural History:

“If you have snakes around your house, you should feel lucky as they are there for a reason. All snakes are carnivorous and a benefit to humans. For example, ratsnakes eat rodents such as mice and rats, and kingsnakes eat these rodents as well as other snakes, including venomous snakes.”

If there is anything that makes me feel better about my backyard, it’s that snakes are out there enjoying a bite of rat, and also eating each other.

“If you find a snake in your backyard, swimming pool, or garage,” the website states, “do not try to kill it! Instead, try to identify it, and if it is non-venomous, ap-preciate it and leave it alone just as you do with songbirds in your garden. However, if you are uncertain or it is a venomous species, either leave it alone or carefully catch and release it in nearby woods.”

The website then gives instructions for catching snakes in garbage cans. But be careful with North American racers and coachwhips, which are “fast-moving and may be longer than the garbage can.”

Hmm. I suppose I could bring a garbage can out with me when I mow the lawn next time. Or maybe, I’ll just wear my running shoes for a quick escape. And, if I ever do see any snakes, I’ll keep my big mouth shut and just start doing the dishes.

Publisher / John Walsh, [email protected]

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CONTACT USOFFICE: 386-492-2784310 Wilmette Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 32174

The Ormond Beach Observer is published every Thursday. To suspend or stop delivery, call Circulation Manager David Brooks, at 338-5080. Classifieds, call 386-492-2784.

“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

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It’s no secret that I’m a lov-er of all foods terrible for my health. If it were up to me, my diet would consist of the same basic snacks that a 7-year-old

w o u l d c o n s u m e when the babysitter fell asleep.

Va n i l l a ice cream with hot f u d g e , p i z z a -f l a v o r e d G o l d f i s h C r a c k -ers and b u t t e r e d p o p c o r n

are the top culprits on my un-healthy habits list.

It’s not that I don’t like healthy foods, but if there’s a choice between waffle fries at Chick-fil-A and a pile of let-tuce (aka a salad), I’m obvi-

ously indulging in some fries.My fatty and sugary deci-

sions are usually based on a lack of time.

Sometimes I don’t have a hour to break for lunch so I make a quick stop at my girl Wendy’s. And somtimes I tell myself life is short and it’s okay to have a Halloween-sized bag of M&Ms for dinner.

Meals like that don’t come with a lot of benefits, other than a few minutes of instant gratification. I figured it was time for my diet to get a little greener.

Like the majority of my life-changing ventures, I started with a Pinterest search. Most of the diets I found promised to leave my tummy flat in six to eight weeks. Six to eight weeks?! There was just no way I would last that long. A few people suggested juicing, but I don’t hate myself enough to go through that torture.

Finally, I stumbled upon something a little more rea-sonable: a seven-day cleanse using fruits, vegetables and lean meats. I would even get to eat a baked potato on the second day! That’s almost like a waffle fry. Almost.

I made my way through Publix, filling my cart with all sorts of healthy goodies like bananas, tomatoes, celery and turkey. I was going to start my cleanse on Sunday, so obvi-ously that called for a pre-celebration. I ate fries, sugary cereals and a ton of shredded cheese, straight out of the bag. I went to bed with a bloated tummy and a head full of flat-ab dreams.

The first day — fruit only — was tougher than expected. Though I was all smiles when I had my watermelon for break-fast, not even an hour passed by before I was hungry again. I called my mom to complain

about my growing hunger-based depression but she just laughed and told me to get it together. Only one day and I was already coming up with excuses on why a bag of pop-corn wasn’t that bad.

But I stayed strong, munch-ing on some peaches, and I reminded myself that I have a tendency to never follow through with any health plan. I wasn’t backing down this time.

Writing this, I’m on day two of vegetables only. And I’m not lying when I say that I had tears in my eyes eating that baked patoto.

I still have five days to go, but when things get rough and I start to get a little depressed, I just remind myself that I’m not a wuss. And that I’ll get a tasty reward — and maybe even a flatter stomach — at the end.

Email Emily Blackwood at [email protected].

How does one survive without pizza?Cleanses are clearly meant for people who have never tasted french fries and M&Ms.

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Staff Writer

EMILYBLACKWOOD

Snakes: perfect addition to everyone’s backyard

BRIANMCMILLAN

OBSERVED By Brian McMillan | Executive Editor

Brian McMillan

... And yet another snake I found after dinner.


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It’s a sisterhood bonded in music. That’s how Joy Feulner, assistant director, de-scribes the Song of the Coast Chorus.

It’s a group of ladies who joined the chorus, a chapter of Sweet Adelines Inter-national, for the love of music and have become friends and a support group for each other. Every Monday they fill a hall at Tomoka United Methodist Church with four-part harmony, along with a lot of laughter and camaraderie.

“Our group is small, and we care deeply for one another,” said 20-year member Mary Ellen Stanchfield. “It’s our style. We’re a loving and caring group.”

They sing at a variety of locations throughout the year, including concerts at assisted living facilities and corporate or civic events. They get a lot of calls to sing romantic songs on Valentine’s Day, and they always perform Christmas concerts.

“We’ve sung in offices, street corners, even on a golf range,” Stanchfield said. “It’s fun.”

Either the full chorus or a quartet can be hired, depending on the needs of the client. A nonprofit group, they support four charities in the area: Domestic Abuse Council, Children’s Home Society, Ronald McDonald House and Hospice of Volusia.

Valerie Hoffman, a member who is a psychologist in Ormond Beach, said they are Sweet Adelines with the emphasis on “sweet.” “They are the most wonderful women,” she said. “I enjoy the singing and the companionship.”

After some warm-ups at a recent prac-tice session, they began to sing in the barbershop style, and the room was filled with pleasant four-part harmony.

“If the chords line up, man you’ve got a nice sound,” Stanchfield said. “That’s really your goal, to ring some chords. It sounds really sweet, and at the end peo-ple say, ‘Yeah, that really was good.’”

It’s the music of the human voice, unac-companied by instruments.

“A cappella is popular right now,” Stanchfield said. “You play a pitch pipe note and then burst forth in song. There’s something special about that.”

In a barbershop quartet, each person sings a different part. When a chorus sings, a group of singers takes each part. For instance, there could be four singing tenor and four singing bass.

“Singing is good for the soul,” Stanch-field said. It’s also good exercise for the mind: They sing from memory.

New members are welcome; those with average singing ability are welcome. Stanchfield said it’s not necessary to read music, because they supply a CD of the music that plays all four parts, as well as each separate part.

Marie Aguettant, a 25-year member, said her favorite singing assignment is for a Valentine’s Day gift. “It’s usually a sur-prise, and it’s touching,” she said.

Stanchfield recalls singing at a nursing home where residents had memory loss. One gentleman in the front row was rath-er solemn and nonresponsive, but after they sang for a while, he suddenly smiled and began singing along in a “beautiful baritone, right on pitch.”

“It brought me to a tear,” she said. “His memory had left him, but he never forgot how to sing. It was just an awesome, hap-py situation.”

Courtesy photo

The Song of the Coast Chorus sings at the Peabody Auditorium earlier this year in the statewide Sweet Adelines competition. Front row: Diane Johnson, Jean Henry, Lisa Smith, Evelyn Barrett, Trish Adams and Susan Kasnoski; second row: Dorinne Fell, Barbara Adkins, Joy Feulner, Runae Leonard, Betsy Wilbur, Carolyn Deni and Melaie Tewes; third row: Valerie Watt-Hoffman, Joyce Jehrio, Marie Aguettant, Sheila Stohr, Nancy Bowser and Terri Jablonski; and fourth row: Helen Delaney, Mary Ellen Stanchfield, Ginger Dowhy, Rose Lange, Margery Kostman, Linda Baker, Maria Sei and Amy Mielke.

pitch perfect By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Adelines say singing brings sweet harmony


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COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

June 18‘The customer didn’t want it’

10:30 p.m. — 1500 Block of West Granada Boulevard. Petit Theft. The store employee told the officer that he was watching the suspect assisting cus-tomers at the register, when two custom-ers brought an iPad mini up to the reg-ister. The c u s t o m -ers then d e c i d e d not to purchase the item.

The suspect voided the transaction and placed the iPad next to the register. Later, the suspect placed the item in a store bag, and placed it behind the reg-ister. At the end of her shift, she took the bag to the back of the store without pay-ing for the item.

The suspect admitted to the theft and said she sold it to a friend for $140. The iPad is valued at $249. She was trans-ported to Volusia County Branch Jail.

June 25Open door policy

6:03 a.m. — First Block of Fairway Drive. Burglary. The victim said she left the garage door open because her dog was outside. A few minutes later, she heard a noise coming from the garage.

She went out to investigate and saw a car parked at the end of the driveway. She saw a man close the hatch of the ve-hicle and then hurry to get in the vehicle and leave. She said she yelled, “What’s going on? Stop!”

The vehicle was described as a silver,

Volvo station wagon. Missing were a Stihl pole pruner, Stihl blower and Troy-Bilt pressure washer.

Theft preplanned?8:43 a.m. — First Block of Cypress

Circle. Burglary. The landlord said he is the care-

giver for the apartment

r e n t e r , w h o is cur-

rently in the hospital.

He said he came to water

the plants that m o r n i n g and noticed the

gate to the backyard was ajar. He entered the apartment and saw

that the television was gone. He said the blinds in a bedroom were disturbed.

The officer checked the window and found that it was slightly open. Hand-prints were found on the window, indi-cating that someone opened it by push-ing up on it. Fingerprints were placed into evidence. Shoe prints were found in the yard, which were not from the landlord, and photos were taken.

The landlord said he had recently hired someone to work in the apart-ment, and they had time to unlock the window for future entry.

Smart iPad10:40 a.m. — 600 Block of North

Ridgewood Avenue. Fraud. The victim said she purchased an iPad on eBay for $152.50. When it arrived, she could not get it work because it was blocked. When powered up, the iPad message said, “lost or stolen” and gave a number

to call.She called the number and talked to

the owner, who said the iPad was stolen from him. The officer called the owner, and the owner said he had reported the theft to his local police.

The officer obtained the name and address of a suspect on the shipping box, and is in the process of contacting police in the town where the iPad was stolen.

Moving day6:48 p.m. — 600 Block of North

Nova Road. Theft. The victim said a UPS package was stolen from her doorstep. A surveillance video showed the suspect enter the first floor elevator empty handed. It then shows the suspect leaving the elevator with a small brown box. The victim, who lives on an upper floor, knew the suspect, and provided contact information.

The officer contacted the suspect, and the suspect said he was moving boxes from his storage unit to his apartment on the first floor. When asked why he would have to retrieve a box from an upper floor, the suspect became nervous and said he didn’t know.

The video was placed into evidence.

Alibi doesn’t hold water5 p.m. — 1200 Block of North U.S. 1.

Loitering or Prowling. The suspect was seen attempting to open several doors to businesses and vehicles in an office complex. He said he was just trying to get water from a water hose, but there was no hose at the property.

A witness said he saw the suspect sleeping in the doorway of a closed business.

The suspect was arrested and trans-ported to Volusia County Branch Jail.

+ Chanfraus: Super LawyersThe three attorneys at Chanfrau and

Chanfrau have all been named Super Lawyers by an independent rating service. William Chanfrau Sr. and William Chanfrau Jr. were recognized in the practice area of personal injury, and Kelly Chanfrau was noted for her work in employment law.

William Sr. started the firm in 1976. His son, William, joined in 2001, and his daughter, Kelly, came aboard in 2010. The younger Chanfraus grew up in Ormond Beach and graduated from Seabreeze High School.

To earn the Super Lawyer designation, an attorney must be nominated by another attor-ney. Super Lawyers Magazine is published in all 50 states and reaches 13 million readers.

Chanfrau and Chanfrau have offices at 701 N. Peninsula Drive, Daytona Beach; and 145 Airport Road, Palm Coast.

BIZBUZZ

Courtesy photo

William Chanfrau Sr., William Chanfrau Jr. and Kelly Chanfrau were recently named Super Lawyers.

SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

Up, down, right-C. My muscle memory and mental outline of the Warehouse level on the original Tony Hawk Video Game for Nintendo 64 is either pathetic or prodigious, de-

pending on how you lean.

Gosh, how to count the McTwists and Triple Kickflips — all performed from the rela-tive comfort of my childhood bedroom. Tony Hawk wasn’t just a game — it was a way of life. The soundtrack could have stood

on its own merits: “Superman” by Goldfinger is ska done just right. The game also features tracks by the Suicide Machines and The Vandals.

It’s no wonder, then, why an en-tire generation of suburban pre-teens took to the streets and malls of America masquerading as minia-ture Andrew Reynoldses and Kareem Campbells (not sure if either of those guys even skate anymore). For a few years around the turn of the millen-nium, I was among that number. My best friends Ricky and Andrew and I had a pop-punk band, Hero For Hire. We practiced in Andrew’s ga-rage, and, upon outgrowing that cli-che, moved our cabs and high hats down to the basement.

Much like the three ’tweens I met and interviewed at the Or-mond Beach Skate Park on Sun-day, we lived for summer. We’d play S.K.A.T.E. (a punk-friendly version of the game H.O.R.S.E) behind a lo-cal supermarket. We’d ollie off the concrete loading dock and pretend it was our own street course. None of us was very good, but we loved to skate. Neither was the Ormond trio. Only one of the three could ollie, and honestly, his back truck may not have broken from the pavement. But that didn’t matter. As I interviewed them about why they liked skate-boarding, a commonality emerged in the answers. “It’s entertaining.” “It’s not boring.” “I wanted to try the moves I do on Skate 3” (a contem-porary skateboarding video game). They were all rising eighth-graders. I remember that time. You desperate-ly want to fit in, find your place. And for me and friends a decade ago, and for Quanterrous and the Ormond bunch now, a set of 52 mm skate-board wheels can help get you there.

Very few teens keep up with skate-boarding when they reach adult-hood. My Girl deck with the De-structo trucks and Reds bearings sits gathering cobwebs in my parents’ garage, proving that point.

But even when you “grow up,” you don’t forget what it was like to skate. You just don’t. And sometimes, you can go back to that happy place/time where you and your buddy jam the ultramarine blue cartridge into the machine, dial up “trick attack,” and button-mash a backflip over the first halfpipe you see.

OPPOSITE FIELDJoey LoMonaco | Sports Writer

Much is at Skate

JOEYLoMONACO

Hit the decks:skaters enjoy OrMOND

mongo push By Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer

Quanterrous Baylor can nearly kickflip. The ollie is there — so is the flick of his outer foot against the grip tape and the rotation of the skateboard deck beneath him.

But try as he might — and Quanterrous tried several times Sunday at the Or-mond Beach Skate Park off Nova Road — he couldn’t land it. It was the first time Quanterrous and his friends Marcus Rutherford and Thaddeus Diaz skated at the park, and the trio en-joyed the convenience and the free admission.

“It’s close to get to, and you have all this open space to ride,” said Thad-deus, 12. His favorite fea-ture in the park is “the vol-cano (ramp), trying to get on top and then go down.”

Quanterrous said he de-rived most of his inspira-tion from the videogame “Skate 3,” and his favorite professional skateboarder is Rob Dyrdek, best-known from the MTV show “Rob and Big.” While Quanter-rous is still carving out his skateboarding skills, he made it clear he wants to establish himself skating street — not vert.

“I like grinding rails and stuff,” he said. “Not all that air-type jumping. I watch ‘Street League Skateboard-ing’ on TV.”

The rising eighth-graders skate daily in their neigh-borhoods, mostly because

it gives them something to do during summer vaca-tion.

“It’s entertaining and doesn’t let me get bored,” Thaddeus said. “When I’m out skating, I don’t have to sit inside all day.”

Casper flip, no fakingChris Casper and his

sons Cole, 10, and Chris-tian, 8, passed through Ormond Beach on Sunday morning on their way back from a birthday party. They were wearing sandals. So, what was the next natural checkmark on their itiner-ary? Strapping on helmets, breaking out their skate-boards and dropping in on quarter pipes at the skate park.

“It’s pretty awesome, an-other way to keep the kids active and enjoying sports,” Chris Casper said. “I grew up surfing and skating, and I just wanted to pass it on.”

Both kids navigated the park’s ramps and pipes with ease, despite their interesting choice of foot-wear. Christian remarked that the most daunting challenge for new skat-ers is “going down the big ramps.” And as a family of multisport athletes, the Caspers use skateboarding as a chance to mix things up.

“They do baseball and la-crosse,” said Chris Casper, “so this is kind of like cross training.”

Photos by Joey LoMonaco

Marcus Rutherford does a “caveman” at the Ormond Beach Skate Park.

Quanterrous Baylor bails at the last moment while trying to go over the volcano ramp.Chris Casper rides along a ramp. Casper skated alongside his two sons.

Christian Casper, 8, rides goofy down a slope while wearing sandals.

Thaddeus Diaz does a manual.

Beach park

SEE SKATE PHOTOS / PAGE 10A


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July 10th Early Deadlines

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Let’s See

That AGAIN!

775 West Granada Boulevard, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 (386) 882-9022

Dave Halliday, Seabreeze High Grad, inducted to

the Florida Athletic Coaches Association

Hall of Fame’s 39th class.

Submit your actionshot & be featured!Sarah @Ormondbeachobserver.com

Dave Halliday, center

REPLAY!PHOTO CONTEST

(Courtesy photo) supplied by the Halliday family

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+ District champs!The Ormond Beach Elite 9U team

won its district tournament on June 22. To win, Ormond Beach defeated Southeast Volusia twice after los-ing to them earlier in tournament play. Ormond won the first game 6-0 thanks to Andrew Machado’s pitching gem — a complete-game shutout.

Ormond then won the second game 10-6, advancing to the state competition July 9, in Bradenton.

The team, which is made up of recreational players from the

OBYBSA league, is seeking spon-sors to help offset the cost of the trip.

To donate, visit the team’s FundRazr page at fundrazr.com/campaigns/1nhqc/em/53brL7?utm_campaign=share-campaign&utm_medium=email&utm_source=06-2014.

+ Seabreeze runners to host 5K walk/run

The Seabreeze cross country team is hosting a 5K Run/Walk fundraiser at 8 a.m. July 19, on the sand

in Ormond Beach at the Harvard Beach approach. It’s free to partici-pate, but donations are accepted.

+ World Series boundThe Ormond Beach 12U all-star

softball team has qualified for the Babe Ruth Fastpitch World Series Aug. 6 to 13 in Alachua. The squad qualified for the national, 20-team event by winning the Creeks Shootout tournament. The all-star team represents the Ormond Beach Youth Baseball and Softball Association.

SIDELINES

Ormond Beach 9U Elite: front row, from left: Scott Treur, Mason Boice, Andrew Machado, Anthony Palermo, Anthony Chirco; middle: Thomas Davidson, Christian Koch, Cole Long, Blake Boda, Jacob Vollinger; back row: Coaches Joey Chirco, Matt Long, Bobby Boda

SKATE PHOTOS / FROM PAGE 9A

Cole Casper rides goofy down a ramp.

Quanterrous Baylor attempts a kickflip.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

super stars By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Henry Watson sits in the fire truck with Soard.

Photos by Wayne Grant

Fire Fighter Patrick Soard explains firefighting equipment on the truck.

Kraven Mayberry hurries through the course.

The kids dressed as super heroes. Shown are Arianna Almo, Kamryn Spitz and Nicholas Powell.

Christopher Portus takes a jump in the obstacle course.

Marylee Alfredson gets Aidan Heverin ready to start the obstacle course.

Camp T-Rec got its six-week pro-gram off to a super start last week. The theme of the first week was “super heroes” and included a visit by Ormond Beach firefighters, an obstacle course and super hero costumes.

The day-camp, located at the Nova Community Center, is a part-

nership of Ormond Beach and Port Orange for the special needs com-munity, ages 7 to 19. Center co-ordinator Lori Koplan said T-Rec stands for therapeutic recreation. The campers take part in arts and crafts, story time, guest speakers, etc., while developing both physi-cal and social skills.

T-Rec Campers have a super week

Kids meet firefighters, run obstacle course.


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537 Sandy Oaks Blvd, Ormond Beach 32174. 3 bed, 2 bath, fenced backyard & garage converted into another living space with window A/C & separate laundry room. Big living area with fireplace & vaulted ceilings. A nice dining room which leads into an office. Family room leads to 23’ x 11’ enclosed porch. $159,900 Call Jean Ivis 386-299-3338

26 Stallion Way, Ormond Beach 32174. 4/3/2 Enter foyer to office/media room w/ doors & formal dining. Main living with volume ceiling & faux painted accent wall. Master bed is true retreat with tray ceiling, walk in closets (one is a safe room). Kitchen has light/bright cabinetry & open to breakfast nook. Two bedrooms share a hallway/bath. 4th bed is independent with own bath. $264,900 Call Diane Morgan 386-290-2634

1225 Vine Street, Daytona Beach 32117. 3/2 home on large manicured wooded lot completely fenced all around. Out building/workshop with oversized 2 car side entry garage & RV/Boat parking. Wide-open floor plan w/ formal living/dining, spacious kitchen w/ breakfast bar & huge family room overlooking backyard. 4th bed converted to office/work space. $124,900 Call 386-441-7653

186 Kenilworth Avenue, Ormond Beach 32174. Huge open floor layout. Tile throughout main living, rock wall fireplace, & wet bar in great room. Updates include master bath remodel with new cabinets, fixtures & whirl pool tub, solar hot water system, newer A/C units & kitchen updates. Corner lot also has a rear fenced yard with gated street access to park RV/boat. $159,000 Call 386-441-7653

339 Cornell Drive, Daytona Beach, FL. 32118. 4 bed 2 bath walking distance from the beach. Eat in kitchen with granite counters, tile, newer appliances & 9x9 pantry/office. Formal Living/Dining rooms plus a Family room (12x16) AND a 15x24 addition with bay windows and custom built in bookshelves. Plenty of room for the whole family to entertain here. $239,000 Call Elena Scott 386-566-6984

915 Ocean Shore Blvd, Unit 408, Ormond Beach, Fl. 32176. Complete high-end custom remodel from wall to wall, ceiling to floor! This unit comes with a deeded, ground level, private garage w/interior access. Enjoy the luxurious sparkling, heated pool that has been newly resurfaced. Electric shutters that surround the balcony will give you shelter and shade you from the sun! $315,000 Call James Degni 386-562-1908

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A house on a half-acre lot in Planta-tion Bay was the top real estate transac-tion for the week of June 1-7. Benson and Marilynn Sternberg, of Ormond Beach, sold 1316 Dovercourt Lane to Robert and Ellen Mueller, of Ormond Beach, for $580,000. Built in 2008, the house has a golf course view, three-car garage, three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,778 square feet. The lot sold in 2004 for $132,300.

ORMOND BEACHThomas Oldziejewski, of Ormond

Beach, sold 3551 Red Barn Lane to Ron-ald and Lisa Duncan, of Ormond Beach, for $402,500. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, a barn, swimming pool and 1,960 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $195,000.

Heather Klein and William Wolf, of Jupiter, sold 121 Creek Forest Lane to Jeffrey and Falynn Laurita, of Fair-mont, West Virginia, for $360,000. Built in 2011, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,706 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $340,000.

CP and HG Residential Lots LLC, of Daytona Beach, sold 333 Chesham Street to Andrei and Linda Thacker, of Ormond Beach, for $298,226. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,422 square feet. This was the first sale.

Douglas and Jennifer Roberson, of Or-mond Beach, sold 137 Ormond Shores Drive to Visha Stroz, of Ormond Beach, for $200,000. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,724 square feet. The lot sold in 1999 for $25,000.

John and Wilma Milovich, of Sum-merville, South Carolina, sold 73 Broad-moor Circle to David and Amber Biletto, of Ormond Beach, for $143,000. Built in 1974, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,556 square feet. It sold in 1983 for $56,500.

Jeanne Blelmeyer, of Thonotosassa, sold 182 Arborvue Trail to Dale and Donna McCormick, of Ormond Beach, for $134,500. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 1,553 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $123,000.

Robert and Karen Kupko, and Robert Kupko Jr., of Ormond Beach, sold 1705 Hope Drive to Tracy Judy and Willie Ward, of Ormond Beach, for $133,000. Built in 1979, the house has three bed-rooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 1,693 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $145,000.

Shanna Godonis, of Volusia County, sold 214 Wilmette Ave. to Cody Cassidy, of Ormond Beach, for $122,500. Built in 1957, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 851 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $110,000.

Danny and Constance Daniels, individually and as trustees, of Anchorage, Alaska, sold 801 Arroyo Parkway to Shawn Melhorn and Brytne-Alexa Hogan, of Ormond Beach, for $116,500. Built in 1950, the house has three bedrooms, one bath and 1,096 square feet. It sold in 1974 for $9,500.

John Pelszynski, of Ormond Beach, sold 220 Hernandez Ave. to Linda Ed-miston-Voss and Daniel Voss, of Pasco, Washington, for $86,900. Built in 1964, the house has three bedrooms, one bath and 1,296 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $170,000.

James Gearity, of Shirley, New York, sold 55 Vining Court, Unit 206, to Mary-ann Stoneking, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for $63,000. Built in 1973, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 930 square feet. It sold in 1983 for $50,000.

Thomas and Carol Blawn, of Daytona Beach, sold 55 Ridgewood Ave. to Justine Mathis, of Davenport, for $55,000. Built in 1910, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,488 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $85,000.

Breakaway TrailsMichael and Barbara Wolf, individually

and as trustees, sold 22 Old Bridge Way to Helen Farb, trustee, of Ormond Beach, for $380,000. Built in 1998, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a swimming pool and 2,870 square feet. This was the first qualified sale.

James and Sharon Greenberg, of Or-mond Beach, sold 147 Black Hickory Way to Rodney and Felecia Phipps, of Ormond Beach, for $265,600. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,931 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $255,000.

The TrailsMichael Schiering, of Ormond Beach,

sold 1 Willow Oak Trail to Matthew and Colette Ellis, of Ormond Beach, for $379,000. Built in 1988, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,948 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $345,000.

Plantation BayArthur and Debra Olson, of Aitkin,

Minnesota, sold 1232 Crown Pointe Lane to David and Sharon Parsons, of Ormond Beach, for $265,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,908 square feet. This was the first qualified sale.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEAPrakash Patel and Damaso Saavedra,

of Fort Lauderdale, sold 1 Ocean Breeze Circle to Daniel and Kelli Spackman, of Red Lion, Pennsylvania, for $170,000. Built in 1974, the house has two bed-rooms, two baths and 1,350 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $250,000.

John and Christine Siderius, of Or-mond Beach, sold 149 Longwood Drive to Alan and Carole McConnachie, of Bay Shore, New York, for $145,000. Built in 1960, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,197 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $100,000.

Bill and Pamela Placek, of Manistee, Michigan, sold 16 Essex Drive to Linda Rubino, of Ormond Beach, for $142,000. Built in 1955, the house has two bed-rooms, one bath and 920 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $165,000.

Jonathan and Olivia Holland, of Brunswick, Georgia, sold 2800 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 11, to Jean Gallaher, of Ormond Beach, for $135,000. Built in 1972, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 608 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $220,000.

Connie Mason, of Walten, Kentucky, sold 27 Poinsettia Drive to Roy and Margaret Sams, of Duluth, Georgia, for $118,000. Built in 1956, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 955 square feet. It sold in 1978 for $27,500.

Kenneth Davidson, of Westfield, New Jersey, sold 12 Ocean Shore Drive to Elizabeth Young, of Ball Ground, Geor-gia, for $105,000. Built in 1954, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 756 square feet. It sold in 1979 for $32,500.

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

Courtesy photo

The top-selling home is adjacent to a golf course.

House in Plantation Bay bought for $580,000

real estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News EditorTHURSDAY, JULY 3 Legal Advice Clinic for Civil Matters — 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at City Hall, Room 103, 22 S. Beach St. Individuals will have the opportunity to meet with an attorney and receive free legal advice regarding foreclosure, landlord-tenant, consumer, family law and employment issues.

FRIDAY, JULY 4 As You Dance Independence Day Celebration — 7 to 11 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Music mix of ballroom, Latin, swing and requests with DJ. By donation, $5 member, $10 nonmember. Call 407-970-1903.

SATURDAY, JULY 5Red. White and Blue Celebration — 7 to 11 p.m. at The Ballroom, 1250 Hand Ave. Patriotic night of ballroom dancing. DJ Ward. By donation, $10. 407-970-1903.

SUNDAY, JULY 6 When Anxiety Strikes: Compassion, Peace, and Understanding — 9:30 a.m. at LifeTree Café, 142 Fairview Ave., Daytona Beach. Participants will gain greater understanding and practical tools for deal-ing with anxiety and panic. Free. Call 451-5223.

A Day of Revival — 10 a.m. at Horizon Church of Daytona Beach, 101 Indigo Drive, Daytona Beach. Call 253-2484.

Blood Drive — 2 to 6 p.m. at Regal Cinema, 215 Williamson Blvd. Two free Fandango movie ticket vouchers for each donor.

MONDAY, JULY 7 Look Good, Feel Better — 6 p.m. at the Comprehensive Cancer Center of Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, 224 Memorial Medical Parkway, Daytona Beach. During this session, trained cos-metologists teach female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Registration is required. Call 800-227-2345.

TUESDAY, JULY 8 AARP Meeting — 10 a.m. at Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church, 105 Amsden Road. Call 441-5642.

Happy4th ofJuly!

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

SMALL WORKS | by Shanna Fortier | Community Editor

Diversions

L awrence Philp stood in the studio space of his garage pulling small canvases out of storage cub-

bies. Each piece he pulled produced a different color pallet and a variety of objects protruding from the pancake-mix-thick paint that surrounds them. The small space in which he produces these small works allows just enough space for one person to stand and move in one direction.

Philp, who has lived in Palm Coast since 1997, creates two kinds of work: acrylic paint on canvas and mixed me-dia constructions. He has been doing these smaller works for the past four or five years, but has more than 40 years of painting experience.

“I’m not so much experimental, but I’m curious,” Philp said of his process. “I like making stuff, so I just make them until I’m finished.”

For Philp, “finished” generally takes about two months. A lot of the work he

does involves setting canvases up side by side and working them simultane-ously. He looks at how the edges align and works them, and reworks them until all the canvases look like different paintings.

“I don’t want to have a conglomerate of the same thing,” he said. “I’ve gotten into the habit of taking a camera and photographing the entire wall. I take them out, look at them, put them back and move them around until I find a theme.”

He does this with 25 or 26 canvases until that theme runs out. If it doesn’t look like something Philp wants to be around, he covers it up and starts re-working from scratch.

Philp said his inspiration draws from the surrealists and the abstract expres-sionists, but his real inspiration comes from getting up every morning and squeezing out some paint.

In the past year, Philp has shown

work at Mary McLeod Bethune Per-forming Arts Center and Visual Arts Gallery three times and also has work in a group exhibition at Skylight Gal-lery in Brooklyn, New York. But he has been part of more than 70 shows in his career as an artist.

“His work is very spontaneous,” said Weldon Ryan, who curates the Mary McLeod Bethune Performing Arts Cen-ter and Visual Arts Gallery with his wife, Richlin. “It seems like it is effortless, but his use of colors is very exciting — it’s fresh — it leaves an ease for your eyes.”

When thinking about being an art-ist, Philp said he is brought back to an interview he saw with award-winning post-minimalist Richard Tuttle, who said, “Artists, they’re from nature, they come out of nature, they’re like the clouds that just happen.”

“That’s the greatest thing I’ve heard in a while,” Philp said. “It’s imagery that’s really poignant, I think.”

Palm Coast painter Lawrence Philp has downsized his garage workspace, but not his volume of works.

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS

PATRIOTIC CONCERT

Where: Davidson Theater, News-Journal Center, 221 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach

When: 7:30 p.m. July 3

Info: Join the community symphonic band, choir and soloists to celebrate Independence Day. From Sousa to Gershwin, the band will play a variety of patriotic and Broadway favorites. Free admission.

SECOND FRIDAY ART WALK

Where: Various art galleries in St. Augustine

When: 5-9 p.m. Friday, July 11

Info: In order to celebrate the Fourth of July, the July First Friday Art Walk has been moved to the second Friday. Visit artgalleriesofstaugustine.org.

ORLANDO CONCERT BAND

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

When: 3 p.m. Saturday, July 3

Info: More than a dozen instrumental musicians from the Daytona area, the Villages, and north Florida will join the 50-piece Orlando Concert Band when they make their first appearance at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Admission is free.

AMERICAN IDOL LIVE! 2014 TOUR

Where: St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A, St. Augustine

When: Sunday, July 20

Info: For tickets, visit staugamp.sjcv-enues.com or call 904-209-3759.

JOHN LEGEND

Where: St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C State Road A1A, St. Augustine

When: Friday, July 25

Info: For tickets, visit staugamp.sjcv-enues.com or call 904-209-3759.

Lawrence Philp has been a painter for 40 years.

LAWRENCE PHILP:THE CURIOUS PAINTER

Photos by Shanna Fortier

Philp works abstract materials into his can-vases to create mixed media creations.

It takes up to two months to finish a piece. Philp mixes his paint until he gets a pan-cake-mix consistency.

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDSLP # 109231

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2012 DODGE wheelchair van, lowered floor,wheelchair ramp and tie downs. $30,995. 727-492-1630.

Autos For Sale

Items Under $200 For SaleItems Under $200 For Sale

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

Drywall

WE BUY HOUSESCash/Take Over Payments

Any Condition-Area-SituationQuick Closings !!!

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Real Estate WantedItems Under $200 For Sale

Your source for local Classifieds

Thursday, July 3, 2014

This week’s Crossword answers

This week’s Cryptogram answers 1. Two miners were discussing some of the ores

they shoveled. One commented in a gravelly voice: “Every hour we load a load from a lode.”

2. An employer was feeling big-hearted and jovial. He announced to his employees: “I don’t want any yes men here, even if it costs you your jobs.”

2014

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

Edited by Timothy E. Parker

CRYPTOGRAMS 1. D Y T N G A P Z B Y P Z P R G B L I B B G A K B T N P T O D F P T Z P B D F P M

B F T X P U P R . T A P L T N N P A D P R G A Q K Z Q X P U U M X T G L P : “ P X P Z M

F T I Z Y P U T Q R Q U T Q R O Z T N Q U T R P.”

2. F P H U X T V Z H I O F D L H H T R P Y J R Y - N H F I E H B F P B G V S R F T . N H

F P P V K P M H B E V N R D H U X T V Z H H D : “ R B V P ’ E O F P E F P Z Z H D U H P

N H I H , H S H P R L R E M V D E D Z V K Z V K I G V J D .”

ACROSS 1 Hosiery shade 5 Home of the

Dolphins 10 “Major”

constellation 14 Mongolian desert 18 Makes weaker, as

drinks 20 Machu Picchu

denizen 21 Juicy fruit 22 Aid partner 23 “Ready or not!”

game 25 Some hardwoods 27 Nautical

command 28 1960s protest type 30 Carpenter’s tool 31 Deliberate insult 34 Bargain 35 Banded

metamorphic rock

38 Prefix meaning “flat”

39 Grossly abusive 42 Ending with bi- or

tri- 44 Scottish bays 45 Something that’s

bruisable 46 Gather, as crops 48 Barely bite 49 Food bits 50 Dance done in

grass skirts 52 “Blue Period”

artist 55 Santa ___,

California 56 Former Chinese

chairman 57 Overly

melodramatic acts

59 “That’s ___ nonsense!”

61 Hamilton is its capital

63 Twine fiber 64 Winter fall 65 Mined rock 66 ___ Aviv 68 Low wiggler 69 Broke a fast 70 Cook eggs by

baking 72 Basketball venue 74 Heating apparatus 78 In a merry way 79 Authenticity of

past events 82 Large coffee

dispenser 83 Paradigm of ease? 84 Of no avail 86 Bag for a mall 87 Quick haircut 88 Lodge brother 89 It’s played in

chukkers 90 Type of rally 91 Metaphor or

irony, e.g. 92 Scallion relative 94 One who works

his land 99 Furry hoppers 100 Sentence pattern 102 Makes sharp 103 Optical solution 105 De-squeak 106 Fall mos. 107 Pamper too much 108 Sledding sites 112 Feature of many

film monsters 117 Object of worship 118 Indian attire 119 Fiat 120 Commemorative

award 121 Destructive

crowds 122 “___ the night

before ...” 123 Charges for use 124 Danza or Bennett

DOWN 1 Old verb suffix

2 ___-Town (Midwest hub nickname)

3 Get ___ of (throw out)

4 Digs up 5 Centers 6 “Meet Me ___

Louis” 7 Expert fighter pilot 8 Arturo Toscanini

was one 9 Blacker 10 Toward the

summit 11 Horse brake 12 Cul-de-___ 13 Hope is found

there 14 Shallot’s pungent

kin 15 It’s fit to be tied 16 Busy bug 17 “__ Now Or

Never” 19 Old Plymouths 24 A Bobbsey twin 26 Be indebted to 29 Mai ___ (rum

drink) 31 Composure 32 Companions of

faunae 33 Major player 34 Coffee sweetener 35 Something

ventured 36 100-member

group 37 It’s less than a

grand 40 Druid, for one 41 Soothsayer 43 Train for boxing 47 Meat such as

chicken and turkey

50 23-Across player 51 “Born in the ___”

(Springsteen tune) 52 Luau dip 53 Bug between

molts 54 Italian farewell 57 “Get a move on!” 58 Dots in a globe’s

ocean 60 Many a “Saved by

the Bell” character 62 Work like a dog 64 Fry in butter 66 Alteration maker 67 Language for

78-Down 70 Dark brown furs 71 Necking neck

mark 73 Calculator figs. 74 In good health 75 Roman dawn

goddess76 “Jeepers!” 77 Intertwine 78 Scottish

highlander 79 DNA’s spiraling

shape 80 “12 ___ or less” 81 Overcome

difficulties 85 Member of a

Roman Catholic brotherhood

87 Sole catcher 90 Be the chair 91 Religious belief 93 Grassy hills 95 Master’s

requirement, usually

96 Popinjay 97 Pollen’s place 98 Does a florist’s

chore 101 “My country, ___

of thee ...” 104 “What do ___

think?” 106 Vaccination fluids 107 Small

denomination 108 Homophone for

hymn 109 Words that end

bachelorhood 110 Throw, as a

grenade 111 “See Saw Margery

___” 113 Lot of noise 114 Tokyo, before it

was Tokyo 115 ___ Fernando

Valley 116 Underhanded

GREETINGS! by George Pompey

4

07-03-14




14’TRAMPOLINE complete w/enclosure and net-ting, in good shape, $175. 386-931-5457

5-PIECE PATIO dining set. $100 or best offer over$75. 386-627-6006

5X5.6 AREA Rug animal/tropical leaves $100.Pair Parsons Chairs w/ skirt $99. 386-586-0770

ADULT MIAMI Sun 3 wheel trike w/rear basket.never ridden. $200 firm. 904-610-1357

BOOKCASES, 2-NARROW, 7-shelves $25ea, 3-shelves, $12. Steelcase 5-drawer file cabinet$125. CD rack, $13. 386-446-4873

CEMENT MIXER, 3-1/2 cu.ft., wheel barrow typew/polytub. Motorized, never used, perfect. $200.386-449-8620

COLLECTION OF L.P. RECORDS AND C,D,S$2.00 EA. 386-447-2784

DEHUMIDIFIERS: GE 40 PTS, $80. WHIRLPOOLGOLD 70 PTS, $90. AIR PURIFIER- LUMIPURE,$30. 386-793-5516.

DOONEY AND Bourke handbag, saddlebag style,excellent condition. $50. 386-446-1274

FLAT SCREEN Monitor. 19 inch wide screen,720pHD ready $20 386-446-2293

FOLDING DAY Bed w/wheels. 6" mattress. 36" Wby 72" L. $50. (386) 206-9006

FOOD NETWORK service for 8. White squaredishes, platter & 2 vegetable bowls, $125. 386-586-5705

GARMENT STEAMER-EXCELLENT condition-used once, $40. 386-439-9964

GE TRUTEMP wall oven, full-size (black), $100,works great. 24’ Aluminum Extension ladder,$100. 386-437-3441

HI POINT pistol. 9mm automatic. Uses lugerammo. Capacity 7, $199 firm. 386-627-8520

JOHN DEERE gas brush/weed ctr, $35. Toromower, $50. 3-electric chain saws, $25ea 386-446-0018

KENMORE FRIDGE White, w/Icemaker, good,$150. Ikea Metal Dining Table w/Glass Top-Seats6, $50. 386-263-7497

KIRBY SENTRA Vacuum excellent used 3 yr. Alltools cleaning equipment. Paper work/video. $175386-586-1126

KITCHEN TABLE 60"X36", $25, 2-swivel barstools (w/cushions) $25ea, 2-pool lounge chairs$20ea. ALL $95.00. 386-439-4261

LEATHER LOVESEAT - dual recliner, like new!$190. Text for pictures. Dark color. 215-808-7170

LOUISVILLE ALUMINUM ladder 16’, securelocks, $30 firm. Excellent condition, like new. 386-445-6533

LOVELY COCKTAIL table, 48"X25", with match-ing end table, 22"x26". Solid oak with glass tops.$200. 386-447-7825.

RED ORIENTAL style rug, 8-1/2 x11, Only $65.SAMSONITE card table set $45.CASH 386-986-1927

SOFA BED, 7’ floral print, $100. Wood entertain-ment center, w/glass shelves & drawer, $100. 386-445-2062

UPRIGHT KENMORE washer/dryer-warranty-white-Good working condition. operates, 220V.$175. 386-931-9159, 386-986-4232

WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION hitch system:10,000/550 lbs. with 550 lb trunnion bars; swaybar. $200. 386-246-5092


NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell anyof your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771.10a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Thursday.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, loveseat & couch,green on green $400. Must see to appreciate. 386-447-6602

LIGHT BLUE couch, 2-club chairs, 2-glass topend tables, coffee table, 2-lamps, $1000 obo.386-246-6235

WHITE IKEA 5 piece twin bedroom set.used oncemattress/box springs & bedding $375.call 386-586-5308

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE!! Sat & Sun, July5th & 6th. Kids stuff, Tools, Fishing gear, Furniture,Office Supplies and much more. 8am-?? 21 Sentinel Trail 32164

NEW GOLF Cart. Bright red. Street legal. 48 volt.4 person. Used less than 5 times. $5,000 firm.386-439-5343.

CRAFTSMAN RIDE on lawn mower 42” cut, auto-matic, Kohler motor, 17.5 hp w/oil filter, $950. 386-586-5722

OLD U.S. COINS AND CURRENCYHighest possible prices for U.S. Coin or currencycollections-large or small. We buy them all. Alsogold, silver, and sterling. Your place or ours. Free consultation. 386-852-3485

ENGLISH BULLDOG available for stud. Male, 18months old, red and white. Beautiful markings.386-437-0454.

THE REAL Estate market is sizzling. Many people are looking for homes in the Floridasun! Would you like to help them find their dreamhome and earn money doing it? The first step isto get your state real estate license. Night class-es are forming starting July 15th at Watson Schoolof Real Estate/Palms Real Estate EducationCenter - Tues and Thurs nights for 7 weeks.Prepare for your next career! $269.00 all inclu-sive. email: [email protected] or call 386-793-1283 for more information.

WOMEN MOTORCYCLE RIDERS NEEDED! Comejoin a new group of women riders in PalmCoast/Ormond. Meeting Sun. 7/6/14 @10am.Nancy (386)503-0042 for directions & details.

BUS DRIVERS NeededImagine School at Town CenterPlease send resumes to [email protected]

FLAGLER COUNTY Heating & AC is hiring HVACInstallers/Technicians for immediate employment.Salary based on skill level. Contact us at [email protected].

LANDSCAPE PROFESSIONALExperienced in landscape maintenance & irriga-tion required. Salaried position w/paid vacation.Contact Yard Escape LLC at 386-237-4810

FURNISHED studio apartment, on John AndersonHighway, $750/month includes utilities, No pets/smoking. 386-338-2397

HUGE PALM Coast Deluxe duplex, 3/2/2, no pets,no smoking, washer dryer, screened room,$850/month $1000 security. 386-447-1838

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ELIZABETH'S CLEANING. TIRED FROMWORKING ALL DAY? LET ME PUT A SMILE ONYOUR FACE WITH A CLEAN HOME. CALL ME AT 386-569-6151.

FREE ESTIMATES!

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

FIND IT!Classifieds

in the

Items Under $200 For Sale Lawn & Garden Equipment Help Wanted Homes For Sale

Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

General Merchandise

Merchandise Wanted

Pets

Schools/Instruction

Things To Do

Help Wanted

Condos/Apts. For Rent

Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Open House

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Landscaping & Lawn Service



















































Today!

BANK OWNED HOMES!




Your home.







TAKE A LOOK!


4 beds, 3 baths. 2568 sq. ft.$279,000

Talk2Ted!386.503.1101

Sunburst Realty



386-868-0404 (24 hrs)


NEED A VACATION?

*SENIOR DAY CARE






FREE ESTIMATES!


FIND IT!Classifieds

in the


Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings


General Merchandise

Merchandise Wanted

Pets

Schools/Instruction

Things To Do

Help Wanted


Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Open House

Adult Care Services

Cleaning




















































Today!

BANK OWNED HOMES!




Your home.







TAKE A LOOK!


4 beds, 3 baths. 2568 sq. ft.$279,000

Talk2Ted!386.503.1101

Sunburst Realty



386-868-0404 (24 hrs)


NEED A VACATION?

*SENIOR DAY CARE






FREE ESTIMATES!


FIND IT!Classifieds

in the


Autos For Sale

Consignments

Furnishings


General Merchandise

Merchandise Wanted

Pets

Schools/Instruction

Things To Do

Help Wanted


Duplexes For Rent

Homes For Sale

Open House

Adult Care Services

Cleaning


Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space


Real Estate Wanted



386-868-0404 (24 hrs)

Cleaning MARY’S TOP TO BOTTOM CLEANING SERVICEFree Estimate, Residential/Commercial. Call aboutour current specials. 386-233-1692

ORMOND BEACH MOVING112 Lynnhurst Drive, entertainment center, 3-bed-room suites, washer/dryer, dining table and more.Friday & Saturday, 9am-4pm. 770-616-3428



Autos For Sale

HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse EliteManual & Exercise Chart, included, $125. 386-677-9424

Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale Items Under $200 For Sale

Thursday, June 26, 2014

OrmondBeachObserver.com 15A ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVE Thursday, July 3, 2014 www.yourobserver.com Classifieds 15A

Oceans Fence & Rail, LLCPVC • Chain link

Wood • AluminumFREE ESTIMATES

QUALITY FENCING/CHEAP PRICES

Do It YourselfPVC fencing

availableFREE

DELIVERYLicense FC8203

Insured

386-263-7204 • [email protected] N. State St. (US-1), Bunnell, FL 32110 14

43

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

Daytona Pressure Washing• Exteriors• Driveways• Sidewalks• Screen Enclosures• Pool Decks• Patios• Safe Roof Cleaning

FREE ESTIMATES 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

386-299-4199Licensed • Insured

144

419

1445

51

ROYAL PALM PEST CONTROL“What’s Bugging You?”

$49Every 3Months386-264-6704

www.royalpalmpest.comLicensed & Insured • Reliable & Affordable

Ants • Spiders • Roaches • FleasBed Bugs • Rats • Mice

We Do It All! No Job Too Big or Small!

Over39 Years

Experience

FENCING

PEST CONTROL

PLUMBING

POWER WASHING

RETAIL

1449

85Ormond 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

1436

74

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. Expires 6/16/14.

$30 OFFAny Repair

Call.Must present coupon.

Expires 6/16/14.

1443

97

• 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!

143

22

5

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

1432

33

“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Gar

age Do

ors

Atk

in

s Studios

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

1449

96

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)

143

55

5

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

Reliable • Affordable • AvailableBasic Home Handyman Services

Specializing InRe-Screens & Repairs • Pool Enclosure Repairs

Pan & Sun Room Repairs • Porches & Front Entry Way RepairsScreen Garage Doors • Gutter Repairs

Hurricane Shutters • Pressure Cleaning

Coastal Screening Inc.

FREEESTIMATES

With coupon.

Any Job

1443

85

www.vivotours.com

386-871-4563 FL Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808 1440

58Vivo ToursDAY TRIPS! MULTI-DAY TOURS! CALL NOW

TOURSSmokey Mtns. & Dollywood

5 days/4 nights October 20 – 24Shows with Meals Included$699

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.

144381

ACCOUNTING ROOFING

AIR CONDITIONING

BOAT SERVICES

DOORS

SCREENING

TRAVEL

TREES

Classified Ads Bring Results386-492-2784

LV4

60

8

Call us toll free

386-492-2784

ACTUAL SIZE

$19900Every 4 weeks!

$11500

ACTUAL SIZE

Every 4 weeks!

SUCCEED in business! Advertise in

Ormond Beach Observer’s Business Directory

SAVE 20% offthE rEgulAr pricE

with a 12-week commitment


Not all customers are eligible for all rebates. Offers require ownership of 1999 or newer non-GM vehicle. All prices plus tax, tag, title & $595 dealer fee. Prices reflect all factory rebates & incentives.Photos for illustration purposes only and do not represent actual vehicles. Sale good one week after date of publication.

Get the LOWEST PRICE at

EASY TO FIND!

VOTED BEST AROUND FOR 21 YEARS

Bob Gibbs GENERAL MANAGER,

Tom Gibbs Chevrolet

GET YOURBEST PRICE

AT TOM GIBBS “I guarantee it!”

OUR AD IS THEIR ADWE WILL

BEAT ANYPRICE

www.tomgibbschevy.comHours: Mon. - Fri. 8am - 8pm Sat. 9am - 6pm | Sun. 12pm - 6pm

ALL MODELS PRICED TO BEAT THE COMPETITION!Impala, Camaro, Equinox, Sonic, Spark, Crew Cab Silverado, Double Cab Silverado, Cruze, Volt & Traverse

ALL NEW 2014

CHEVY Malibu

$17,995

ALL NEW 2014

CHEVY SilveradoRegular Cab

$19,777

1447

65

5840 E. Hwy 100Palm Coast

877-208-8904TOLL FREE

LV81

42

SR 40

LPGA Blvd.

SR 100

Palm Coast Pkwy

Exit 284

A1A

SR 100

SR 40

LPGA Blvd.

Palm Coast Pkwy

386-338-07415700 E. Hwy 100 Palm Coast

www.palmcoastimportauto.com

All prices plus $1500 cash or trade equity plus tax, tag, title & $595 dealer fee. See dealership for details. Prices with approved credit, 72-month loan and 3.99% APR.

2006 Pontiac G6 GTStk #P3543A$169/month

2010 Hyundai Elantra Stk Stk #I0496$169/month

2006 Honda AccordStk #I0495$205/month

I-95 EXIT 284, ½ MILE WEST

½ Mile West of Exit 284

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