Ormond Beach Observer 10 30 14

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

OUR TOWN

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

Classifieds ..........18Cops Corner ...........5

Dawsey ..................9Diversions ............17

Grant .....................6Real Estate ..........16

INDEXVol. 3, No. 8One section

SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2

SPORTSMitchener: To heaven and back again. PAGE 9

+ Governor visits Ormond Beach

Florida Gov. Rick Scott and his wife, Ann Scott, made a stop on their cam-paign trail at Ormond Beach Oct. 27.

Held at the Republican Field Office at 396 S. Atlantic Ave., the governor’s campaign included a short speech from Scott and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. Scott was encouraging vot-ers to get to the polls before the Nov. 4 election.

“It’s great to be in Ormond Beach,” Scott said. “Vote early. Vote today. We need to win every day before this election is over. This election is very impor-tant to the future of our country and the future of our state. We can win this.”

+ PACE golf tourney raises over $12,000

The weather could not have been better for the 64 golfers who came out to the LPGA Jones Course Oct. 18 to raise funds for the PACE Center for Girls Volusia-Flagler.

In addition to prizes for the three best scoring teams, Jeff Vaughn won the longest drive for men and Sharon Novchi hit the lon-gest drive for women. While the cash prize of $15,000 for a hole-in-one was on 14 was not awarded, Vaughn did win a set of Nike Clubs for his hole in one on 6.

Courtesy photo

Sponsors for the event included Brown and Brown.

Emily Blackwood

Rick and Ann Scott greet the crowd.

ORMOND BEACH

Teachers find it, you fund it

A wise person once said, “Behind ev-ery successful

man, there is a strong, hardworking woman.” Mainland’s head football coach, Scott Wilson, and Seabreeze’s Marc Beach, couldn’t agree more.

Coaches’ wives play a demanding role in the family. Because the coaches rarely get home before 8 p.m. during the football season, their wives, Brooke Wilson and Barbara Beach, fix lunches for their children and the coach, go to work full-time, pick the kids up from school, take them to extracurricular activities, provide dinner for the family, and then repeat — from August to November.

“My wife has been un-believable,” Marc Beach said. “She’s had to deal

with the ups and downs that have come in my coaching career.”

Coach Beach and Bar-bara have been married for 14 years, the same amount of time he’s been coaching. During the ear-ly stages of his coaching career, he acknowledged that he was no fun to be around after tough losses.

“I put too much pres-sure on myself,” he said. “They had to walk on egg shells around me. I wasn’t being a good husband or a good father.”

His wife has seen that improve. Barbara Beach said, “Now, after a loss, we still give him space and time, and we don’t make plans, but the next morn-ing, he always rebounds. He’s never made his kids feel less than important, and I love that about him

more than I love him be-ing a coach.”

Not only do these wives have to patrol the house-hold after devastating losses, but they also have to be there when tragedy strikes in the family.

A few years ago, coach Scott Wilson’s mother died before a big playoff game, and Brooke Wil-

into the future By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Website enables donors to directly fund projects to aid learning in Volusia classrooms.

Behind every great coach ...FOOTBALL WIVES By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

SEE FOOTBALL / PAGE 4

NEWSCasements concludes centennial; plus: the impact of a volunteer. PAGE 3

NEIGHBORHOODAt Christ Presbyterian Church, Ormond Beach super kids are more than ready for Halloween. PAGE 11

Conducting experi-ments, building working models: Many teachers say such things are the key to learning, bringing to life the theories stu-dents read in text books.

Unfortunately, nor-mal funding of schools doesn’t allow teachers to buy some of the top inno-vative tools that are avail-able.

There’s a way for indi-viduals to help teachers acquire these items, how-ever, through the Find It Fund It program, called FIFI, provided by the Futures Foundation for Volusia County Schools.

Cynthia Ramirez, exec-utive director of Futures, said people want to help schools, because they

know funding is limited.“We’re happy to pro-

vide a way for people to help schools,” she said. “We’re able to fund the creative ideas the teach-

ers have.”FIFI is online at findit-

funditflorida.com/volu-sia. By visiting the web-site, a person can read about a project a teacher

would like to have for their classroom, and contribute to the cost.

Brian Eschen, who teaches health and physical education at

Seabreeze High School, hopes to acquire CPR manikins. He said he pur-chased manikin kits last year through a grant, and now needs more, because the class is growing.

There’s a lot of interest among students, even those who don’t plan a health-related profes-sion.

“I had a student say her sister was choking and she knew what to do,” he said. “Another recognized the signs of a heart attack and knew to call 911.”

Theory comes to lifeBridget Bosco, science

and biology teacher at Seabreeze, wants to pur-

SEE SCHOOL / PAGE 4

bserverTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

Teacher Brian Eschen demon-strates CPR for Seabreeze High School students

Ryan Marlett, Ian Yates, Kayden

Schaper and Cierra Glasgow.

Wayne Grant

It’s already on the family calendars: Seabreeze and Mainland will face off Oct. 31 in the Crosstown Showdown.

Coach Marc Beach’s wife, Barbara, with kids Hailey and JacobCourtesy photos

Coach Scott Wilson’s wife, Brooke, with Alexa and Collin

EDITOR’S NOTE: There is no crossword puzzle in the paper this week. It will return next week!

ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 20142 OrmondBeachObserver.com

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Voted to keep our strictbuilding height limit at 75 feet. A consistent supporterof keeping our property taxes the third-lowest in Volusia.

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+ Sarah House hosts second-annual breast cancer walk

In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Sarah House Assisted Living Residence held it’s second-annual breast cancer walk. Staff, residents and family members all came together dressed in shades of pink to support the cause Oct. 17.

+ Seabreeze High students take a stand against bullying

In honor of National Unity Day, the stu-dents of Friends Against Bullying left their peers with a positive message.

FAB members Lexi Zembal, Chirasen Kodare and Dalton Dalecki posted positive notes on the lockers at Seabreeze High School Oct. 22 to help spread the word to stop bullying. The club also hung a poster that was made by everyone in FAB.

+ Ormond Beach artist wins Florida women’s art show

Carol Thorton, of Ormond Beach, recently won first place at the Florida Women’s Art Association’s Annual Members Show. Held on Oct. 26 at the Gateway Center for the Arts, the following winners were announced:

1st — “Safe Haven” by Carol Thorton, Ormond Beach

2nd — “Ghandi” by Joan Baliker, Ormond Beach

3rd — “Saint Peters” by Nancy Hagood, New Smyrna Beach

Honorable Mentions:— “Magnolia In Bloom” by Jennifer

Myers Kirton, Mount Dora— “Old Church And Bell Tower” by

Marlene Rimensberger, Mount Dora— “Azaleas” by Pauline Kretler, DeBaryThe show will run at the Gateway Center

until Dec. 29.

Courtesy photo

The Sarah House Assisted Living Residence held its second-annual breast cancer walk.

OrmondBeachObserver.com 3 ORMOND BEACH OBSERVERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

a year to remember By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

The Casements concludes a centuryHarvest Moon Ball was held Oct. 25, the final event celebrating 100 years at The Casements.

“It’s been a good year,” Siobhan Daly re-flected, as she looked over The Casements’ grounds.

The cultural center coordinator for The Casements, Daly has been a large part of celebrating the house’s 100th year. Last Oc-tober, Kathie Liviccori and Vic Liviccori, co-chairs for The Casements Guild, sent out the following message:

“The Casements, former winter home of John D. Rockefeller, was saved from destruc-tion about 40 years ago. It was then rebuilt and renovated and is now a civic cultural center for all to enjoy. In October of this year, this historically significant home, ‘The Jew-el of Ormond Beach,’ will be 100 years old. In order to celebrated this centennial, The Casements Guild, a nonprofit organization whose members have donated thousands of volunteer houses, has planned an exciting year of events to preserve, honor and cele-brate the 100 years of The Casements’ histo-ry. It will be a once in a lifetime celebration.”

From casual car shows to fancy, black-tie galas, The Casements Guild members have been working nonstop to make the house’s centennial a year to remember — and it all came to a close on Saturday.

The Casements held its first Harvest Moon Ball Oct. 25 with over 80 local residents at-tending. The event featured dancing in the Rockefeller Atrium, music by The Moon-lighters and a dance exhibition by Susan Ka-znoski and Dutch Schouten.

“We thought the harvest theme would be appropriate for this time of year,” Daly said. “We started the centennial year last Oct. 19 when we dedicated the gazebo. This is the close of our yearlong celebration. It’s been quite a year.”

+ Sports Complex to get new facility

The City Commission agreed recently to spend $85,000 to bring utilities to an area at the Sports Complex where Ormond Pride, a private football and cheer organization for chil-dren, plans build a restroom and concessions facility. It will be located at multiuse fields 11 and 12.

Ormond Pride received a grant from the Daytona Beach Racing and Recreational Facilities District for $197,289 to build the facil-ity. Pride requested the city build infrastructure so that the utilities could be connected. Currently, the participants use portable toilets.

After voting in favor of the request, City Commissioner Richard Boehm said it was an example of public-private partnership. He said others will be able to use the facility when Ormond Pride is not in season.

“It was well worth doing,” he said.

The expense is not in the capital budget and the money will be taken from reserves, according to city documents.

+ City OKs fire truck purchase: $343,604

The City Commission has agreed to purchase a new fire truck for $343,604.38. The city will make five annual payments of $74,702.38, with the first payment due in October 2015. Including interest, the total price will be $373,511.90.

A fire truck purchased in 1992, that is now in the reserve fleet, will be removed from service. A fire truck that was purchased in 2000, now in front-line service, will be moved to the reserve fleet.

The new fire truck is a 2014 Pierce Saber pumper. The money for the fire truck is in the current Capital Improvement Plan.

+ City considers water resolution

The City Commission will consider a resolution at an upcoming meeting to sup-port a resolution made by the Volusia County Council that calls for projects and activities to improve surface water qual-ity. The County Council passed the resolution in September. In a letter to Mayor Ed Kelley, County Chairman Jason Davis wrote, “these efforts require a commitment to partner-ships to secure the resources needed.”

The county’s resolution lists specific actions, such as eliminating the discharge of all treated wastewater to surface water bodies; adopting policies to eliminate septic systems and improve storm water systems to reduce nutri-ent pollution.

After instructing the staff to draft a resolution, City Commission Bill Partington said the city can be a “great partner as long as we can help and there are reasonable and fair funding options.”

City Manager Joyce Shanahan said the resolu-tion would not commit dollars without further action.

INBRIEF

The students of Ormond Beach Elementary never want to disappoint Grandma.

Whether she’s tutoring them in math or giving them a place to relax, Carlotta Irvin has be-come a necessary presence in the fourth-grade classroom. As a part of the Volunteers for Com-munity Impact’s Foster Grand-parent Program, Irvin has been tutoring and mentoring children at OBE for five years.

“She works magic,” Academic Coach Ruth Bethea said. “There’s not judgment from her. The stu-dents really enjoy her, and they respect her. She earns that. She doesn’t try to boss them around or tell them they’re wrong. She just has a way of getting them where they need to be.”

Irvin works at the school four days a week, tutoring students in all subjects, including math. Now known as the “math whiz,” Irvin almost quit her first day be-

cause of her difficulty with math. “When I first came into the

program, it was really hard for me,” Irvin said. “I’m good at it, and I like math now. This pro-gram helps me to serve the chil-dren where I need do. It’s some-thing that I really wanted to do all of my life.”

The Foster Grandparent Pro-gram is targeted for adults ages 55 and older to keep them en-gaged in their communities.

“When they retire or get close to retirement, they can stay con-nected to their communities,” Director of Programs Charlotte Merritt said. “We joke a lot and say, ‘Nobody wants to disap-point Grandma.’ No one wants to upset her or make her mad. Carlotta has those sweet quali-ties you want in a Grandma.”

“They love her,” Bethea said. “When they move to fifth grade, they make special trips back to see her. Even some of the older

kids who are in middle school will ask me if she’s still with us. She’s a gem in the classroom.”

Still, no matter how much praise she gets, Irvin insist that the students helped her more than she’s helped them.

“I felt like I was going into a shell,” Irvin said. “I wasn’t doing

anything. I was just at home. It helps build myself esteem while I’m helping children build their self esteem. My children went to school here. It really makes me feel like this is where I need to be. There’s just a bonding. I don’t want to let go.”

Call 407-298-4180 for more.

WORKING MAGIC By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Everyone loves ‘Grandma’ IrvinCarlotta Irvin has been working with VCI’s Foster Grandparent Program for five years.

Photos by Emily Blackwood

Around 80 people enjoyed the food and refreshments at the Harvest Moon Ball.

Dr. Madelyn Santoro and Jeffery Boyle enjoyed the beautiful weather for the ball.

Blake Taylor and Linda Humphrey were happy to dress up for the event.

Emily Blackwood

Carlotta Irvin with Jahmya Hill, Charles Slughter and Camyrn Hepburn

THE CASEMENTS DESIGNATED AS A ‘HERITAGE SITE’

Wayne Grant

Casements Guild Vice-President Vic Liviccori, Mayor Ed Kelley and Guild mem-ber Bob Akam unveil the historic marker for The Casements.

The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive, has been designated a Florida Heritage Site by the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation. A historic marker was dedicated on Oct. 22 in a ceremony, and it will be installed near The Casements sign, visible from Granada Boulevard.

The effort to get the designation was sponsored by the Casements Guild, and chaired by member Bob Akam.

“We don’t know why it hadn’t been done already,” Akam said at the ceremony. The building, constructed in 1913, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The Guild is currently celebrating

The Casements 100th anniversay.The marker provides a detailed history of

the building.Akam said he expects the marker to

attract more people to take the free tours, which are available six days a week. Also, The Casements will be listed as a historic site on flheritage.com, which should bring visitors from out of town, he said.

Akam and others in the Guild applied online for the designation, and paid $2,550 which covered the cost of manu-facturing the sign. The guild raises money for The Casements with fundraisers throughout the year.


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son, his wife of nearly 10 years by then, was there by his side throughout the grieving process.

“Scott’s a mama’s boy, so it was defi-nitely hard for him to lose his mother,” Brooke Wilson said. “She wanted him to coach that game, and he did, although it was hard.”

Since Brooke Wilson is employed at Mainland High School, she also takes care of the players. She often feeds them, sets up their tutoring times, makes sure they have medicine when sick, and does many other things for them. Brooke Wilson said they often call her “mom.”

After Barbara Beach was hired at Buddy Taylor Middle School as an as-sistant principal and administrator, she hasn’t been able to spend as much time with the Sandcrabs as she desires.

“I always enjoy watching the play-ers go through the recruitment pro-cess,” Barbara Beach said. “It’s fun to be around the guys, so I’m always at the games rooting them on.”

Although the coaches are busy, they make the most of their time at home.

Wilson tries to spend every minute together with his family. He’ll attend games, do the laundry, clean out the garage, or watch sports with the family. Beach likes to get the family together on weekends, watch movies and go to his kids’ games.

“The other day, I woke up in the mid-dle of the night, and Marc was just sit-ting there talking to his daughter at 4 a.m.,” Barbara said. “He’s a soft and sen-sitive guy around his family; I wish the community could see that side of him.”

Both of the wives rarely, if ever, miss their husbands’ games. They, along with the kids, are always the first to em-brace the coaches after a win or loss.

“That’s the best time for me,” Barbara Beach said. “I love when we go out there and tell him how proud we are of him.”

Brooke Wilson says that during Main-land’s games, she has decided to sit away from the other parents because she continuously screams.

“She gets more fired up than I do,” Wilson said. “ ... She’s always yelling about bad calls.”

Brooke Wilson breaks down game film for hours and plays in fantasy foot-ball leagues; their children, Collin and Alexa, know all the players, their num-bers, the stats and who they’ll play next.

“The assistant coaches call her “the real head coach,” Wilson said. “She knows all the formations.”

Before every game, Barbara and Coach Beach kiss as a fun superstition, and Alexa walks with her dad, shaking hands of coaches, reporters and offi-cials. During the game, the coach has to focus his attention on the opponent, but his family is never far away.

When the two rivalry teams meet for the district championship on Friday, at Municipal Stadium, the lights and cameras will shine bright, but after the game is over, the wives will be there to comfort their coaches, whether they win or lose.

chase solar energy kits, so students can build such things as solar panels and windmills.

She said it helps students see how theo-ry comes to life in the real world.

“The Futures Foundation is a great part-ner to help teachers succeed,” she said.

Chelsea French teaches science at Or-mond Beach Middle School and is seek-ing a subscription to a computer soft-ware, Gizmo Interactive Simulations, that provides understanding of subjects such as atomic theory, the universe and gravity.

“It’s hard to teach these concepts with-out them seeing it,” she said. “The simula-tion brings it to life.”

She currently has a grant for the soft-ware, but it’s going to run out at the end of the year.

She also wants to get funds to build an inflatable solar system and kits that allow students to put together materials to cre-ate moon sand.

Teacher sees ‘big jump’ in test scoresAngie Cox, also a science teacher at Or-

mond Beach Middle School, said FIFI is helpful in keeping up with technology.

She is seeking a grant for Gizmo for Greatness, used to simulate labs that would be difficult to practice in the real world, because the materials would be hazardous or hard to acquire.

She said last year was the first year Giz-mos were fully implemented across the eighth-grade curriculum, and there was a “big jump” in FCAT test scores for science.

Futures has had a minigrant program for 29 years, and FIFI is an online portal for the program. Ramirez said that since the program began, 3,400 projects have been funded at a cost of $1.4 million.

The Futures Foundation, a nonprofit organization, was formed in 1985. Visit futuresvolusia.org.

Students named to Leaders Program Five Seabreeze High School juniors

have been selected to participate in the Tomorrow’s Leaders Program by the Futures Foundation for Volusia Coun-ty Schools: Rachal Poling, Christopher Ringue III, Olivia Squires-Propper, Haley Stewart and Nicholas Windham. During the next five months, the students will participate in seminars coordinated by community leaders.

[email protected]

SCHOOL / FROM PAGE 1

FOOTBALL / FROM PAGE 1

Wayne Grant

Ormond Beach Middle School teacher Chelsea French helps Bradley Peterson, Fabiana Bustamante, Kimyla Bell, Michael Clark and Rajan Thomas with a computer simula-tion.


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COPS CORNERPOLICE

ORMOND

Oct. 19Well, make up your mind

7:43 p.m. — 1300 Block of West Grana-da Boulevard. Stolen Vehicle. The victim re-ported his 2005 Cadillac Escalade stolen. The victim said he was out of state when he received a call from the suspect asking if she could use the vehicle to help a friend with an emergency. The victim agreed, but said she only could have it for two hours.

The victim asked a friend to move it to a store parking lot so the suspect could pick it up.

The victim then changed his mind and decided not to let the suspect borrow the vehicle. He left a voice message on the suspect’s phone, saying he changed his mind. When the victim returned, the ve-hicle was missing.

Later, the Sheriff’s Office made contact with the suspect. She said she left it in a parking lot in Port Orange because it ran out of gas. She said she was told she could borrow the vehicle.

Oct. 20Where is smoking allowed?

11:10 a.m. — 300 Block of Sanchez Avenue. Trespassers. On patrol of Sanchez

Park, the officer noticed two suspects smoking as they sat in the pavilion in the picnic area. When they saw the patrol car, the suspects threw the cigarettes to the ground.

The officer had told the suspects twice in the past that no smoking is allowed in the park and there is a “no smoking” sign posted. Both said they did not know they could not smoke in the park. The suspects finally admitted they had been warned. The officer told them he was going to tres-pass them from the park for six months.

Helper ‘moves’ belongings?3:33 p.m. — 700 Block of Riverside

Drive. Burglary of a Residence. The vic-tim said that a few years ago the suspect helped her inside her house packing her belongings for the past two years. During that time, she noticed objects missing, such as a lighthouse collection and some wooden animals.

The suspect would tell her that she probably misplaced the items and would find them later. She believes that the sus-pect would enter her house with a key when she went to breakfast in the morn-ing.

She has changed her locks.


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Publisher / John Walsh, [email protected]

Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, [email protected]

News Editor / Wayne [email protected]

Community Editor / Emily Blackwood, [email protected]

Sports Writer / Jeff [email protected]

Designer / Ximena Alfaro, [email protected]

Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, [email protected]

Account Manager / Sarah Hechler,[email protected]

Classifieds / Randi Schaefer,[email protected]

Account Manager / Susan Moore,[email protected]

Advertising Coordinator / Chloe Perez,[email protected]

Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks,[email protected]

Office Manager / Maureen Walsh,[email protected]

“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

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

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My first experience with a “psychic” isn’t one I love to remember.

I was 16 and spending an evening at my friend’s house. Her father, a unique Spanish-French school teacher with nip-

ple piercings, claimed to be able to “see into the minds of the soul,” and pulled out a deck of purple tarot cards. I opted out of a read-ing because I was con-vinced that my ideal future (fame, fortune and a brand-new black Range Rover) wouldn’t come true if I was ask-ing for it. My boyfriend at the time, an avid be-liever in psychics, was eager to listen.

A half hour later, he burst out the door smiling and said, “Emily, we’re getting married.”

I didn’t think I’d be having this conver-sation until I was 30 years old, so I was ob-viously confused. I pushed him for more info, but he just kept smiling and saying, “I don’t know, babe, it’s in the cards.”

The last five minutes had me rethink-

ing the entire relationship as I was shoved into a room by my friend’s parents who made my boyfriend get down on one knee and propose with a rose charm they re-cently discovered in their couch cushions. Thankfully, I had just earned my driver’s license and quickly became one of the youngest runaway brides.

So when I got invited to cover the Mu-seum of Arts and Sciences’ Night of the Paranormal, I was a little hesitant. But this time, I took my mother with me so no proposals could be made without her consent.

The event included alien abductees, haunted historical items and plenty of psychics, mediums and tarot card read-ers. My mom walked around “getting a feel for the psychics” until she found Mary. A tarot card reader for Daytona Books and Metaphysics, Mary was the kind of person who you could trust with your future.

With her tarot card reading, my mom was allowed to ask one question to her “spirit guides” and of course, she chose to ask about my 19-year-old brother. She wanted to know if he was going to be OK. She always wants to know if he’s going to be OK.

I was skeptical at first. Sure, Mary’s ran-

big kid now By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

EMILYBLACKWOOD

My pyschic might be lying

I admit I had chills when I stood at the bottom of the staircase in Lilian Place, the oldest house on the beachside and home to many ghost stories.

Restored with period furniture, it looked like it did in 1884. It was like stepping into a ghost story.

Michelle Davidson, of Daytona Beach, writer of “Florida’s Haunted Hospital-ity,” was along for the tour, and she said she also had an experi-ence at the bottom of the stairs. She smelled gardenia perfume, and someone told her the most famous ghost, Lucille, was welcoming her to the house.

Davidson wrote the book after staying alone

in 36 different historic buildings across the state with reported ghost sightings.

The reason for my visit to Lilian Place was to accompany poets in town for the Florida State Poets Association, co-ordinated by Mary-Ann Westbrook, of Ormond Beach. On their last day, they toured the house for an inspiration for ghost story writing and a workshop with Davidson.

Were my chills caused by the ghost of author Stephen Crane, who some say still

paces the hallway upstairs? Did he notice the pen in my hand, two pens in my pock-et, a notebook and decide to say hello?

It’s documented that Stephen Crane stayed at Lilian Place after his ship sank offshore in 1896. It took days to get to shore in a life boat because of the current, and that experience reportedly inspired his story, “The Open Boat.”

The most famous ghost at the house is Lucille, reported to have introduced her-self many years ago by actually speaking to guests. Her identity is the subject of many theories.

About five years ago, I met the late Pat Bennett, granddaughter of the man who built the house. She owned the house for a while and raised her children there. She confessed, with a laugh, that her book, “Lilian Place,” started one local legend.

In the book, she has Lucille throwing herself off the widow’s walk, after be-ing spurned by a lover. Bennett said she made that story up for the book, and was amused, when years later, she heard tour guides talk about the story as if true.

She said, however, that she and her chil-dren experienced the ghost of Lucille many times. Lucille turns off lights and plays oth-er tricks, and is sometimes seen dressed in white, pouring water into a basin in the upstairs, northeast bedroom. She has also been seen looking out of windows.

Westbrook, secretary of the state asso-ciation and president of Tomoka Poets,

said about 50 poets from throughout the state gathered for the three days to attend seminars and read their poems.

The last event of the convention was the ghost story workshop. After the tour, each poet penned a ghost poem.

In his poem, Joe Cavanaugh, of Ormond Beach, the president of the state asso-ciation, referred to the ghostly orbs, often photographed by digital photography.

He said the orbs are only seen by “empa-thetics, poets and digital smartphones.”

Lantern Ghost ToursHeritage Preservation Trust, which

owns Lilian Place, is offering ghost tours 1-9 p.m., Oct. 30-31. The cost is $10. Call 256-4810.

BOO! By Wayne Grant | News Editor

Writers tour ghost house

WAYNEGRANT

Wayne Grant

Lilian Place has been the scene of many ghost sightings.

dom smiles and laughs could be her talk-ing to spirits or she could have a case of the giggles. Or maybe she’s just crazy. But she did say some things about my brother that were spot on. She knew he was a surf-er, that he liked to work with his hands and that he was a stubborn boy with a lot of impatience. Yes, that could be true of a lot of 19-year-old boys, but it gave my mom a peace of mind, so who cares.

I sat down to have my own reading and decided to be super-selfish and ask about my own future. She knew my boyfriend worked in a “high-tech, high-pressure job” (he’s studying to work with comput-ers in the Army), that I was an avid list-maker and that I’m constantly taking on too many things at once. Talking to a stranger who seemed to have a com-prehensive knowledge of my fears was creepy. Was she a pyshic or just an excel-lent eavesdropper?

I’m still a skeptic. I never believed in psychic abilities because it didn’t feel fair to be concerned for the future when I should be taking care of my present. I also didn’t like the idea of my future already being determined for me. I can barely plan a day, let alone the rest of my life.

Still, Mary had a lot of good things to say about me. So paying 20 bucks for a half hour of compliments wasn’t a waste to me. And she gave me peace of mind that my future was bright. I mean, she drew me the card of the sun. How much brighter could it get?


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+ Alan Burton, for Soil and Water Conservation DistrictDear Editor:

As a candidate for the Volusia Soil and Water Conservation District, I ask for your vote Nov. 4. Many of my friends and neighbors have expressed their desire for a few issues that the VSWCD can help. I can help.

Promote healthy waterA Water Additive

Accountability Ordinance by all govern-ments would address the mass medica-tion of your public water supply. This additive is a fluoridation product. This medication is added without your in-formed consent. Consent of the governed is a basic democratic principle that should not be compromised. Just read the label of regular toothpaste and you can start to see what a fluoridation product can do. If you swallow more than a pea size of toothpaste, you need to call the poison control for the CDC. Fluoridation belongs between you and your dentist.

Increase locally grown foodPrivate and community gardens can

help increase locally grown organic, toxin-free food. Planting with good seeds on any of your property can help eating good food for a lifetime. Many examples of gardens in Volusia County exist today. The VSWCD needs to support and ex-pand the effort.

The other end of the food chain is the consumption of genetically modified or-ganisms that are concealed from us, the consumer. We have a right to know about consuming a GMO. Label it, now.

Healthy soil and best practices help to reduce erosion. Composting and conser-vation measures help promote good soil. Restrictions of composting and growing your own food need to be reduced and/or eliminated from local ordinances. Grow your own.

Levy no property taxThe VSWCD does not and will not

levy a property tax. The property tax is an unethical and immoral way to fund local government. Any property owner, whether farmer, rancher, business or homeowner, never owns their property. The property tax is a lifetime rent for your property. Try not paying you prop-erty tax and see how your government treats you and your property.

The VSWCD is needed to help farmers and ranchers receive grants for con-servation that increases locally grown


Legal Advice Clinic For Civil MattersForeclosure, Landlord Tenant, Consumer, Family Law

and Employment Issues Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida (CLSMF) is partnering with the City of Ormond Beach to offer free legal advice clinics to eligible individuals. During these events, participants will have the opportunity to meet with an attorney to address foreclosure, landlord tenant, consumer, family law and employment issues.

Event Information Date: 1st Thursday of every month

Next Clinic: Thursday, November 6, 2014

Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Location: Ormond Beach City Hall Conference Room 103 22 South Beach Street Ormond Beach, FL

What to Bring: □ Any papers related to your legal

matter □ Any court paper work that you have

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Interested residents must complete an eligibility intake.

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LETTERS EDITORTO THE

Alan Burton

crops. Without the VSWCD, needed grants would not be available through the Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service. The VSWCD has a written agreement sup-porting the $800 million agriculture economy of Volusia County for more than 70 years. Alan Burton

Ormond Beach

+ Don’t be short-sighted: Vote yes on Amendment 1

Dear Editor:We are disappointed in the Ormond

Beach Observer’s recommendation for Amendment 1. To us, the added taxpayer cost is worth the investment.

Your argument seems to be that environmental concerns should be and already are covered by the Legislature. We’re sorry, but we do not see enough priority given to this issue. Land, and es-pecially water management, will be one of our major challenges in the future. Our population continues to grow, and we need to give this issue more priority (yes, a “higher level” of investment).

A yes vote on Amendment 1 is proac-tive and visionary.

Ken and Julie SipesOrmond Beach

+ Why I’m voting yes on 2: common sense, compassion

Dear Editor:I’ve watched many of the medical mari-

juana debates, and I’ve seen most of the fear-mongering ads. But I have also held a dying friend in my arms trying to ease the pain and tremors he was going through after another round of chemo treatments. He had spiking fevers, chills and couldn’t stop his trembling spasms. The pain was unbearable to witness, but you do what-ever you have to do for your friends.

I admit (especially since the statute of limitations has expired), I went and got him some pot, rolled it into a joint and gave it to him. The effect was instanta-neous. He immediately got calmer; his anxiety and panic reduced. He was able to think more clearly. His pain was eased. He asked for something to eat, which he hadn’t done in days. Did I question whether a big pharmaceutical company had an exclusive patent on this drug to make it legal? Heck no, absolutely not!

Medical marijuana is a common sense solution to help those who are truly sick and need an alternative to the potentially harmful drugs our medical community seems locked into prescribing at the be-hest of “Big Pharma” puppeteers.

With all the real problems we face, why is marijuana the subject of so much controversy? It is a natural plant that has proven helpful in a variety of ways. The answer is greed, power and money.

It’s time to make pot legal in Florida. Let’s let the greedy autocrats know we control our choices and our health. Vote yes on Amendment 2.

Kelly LaCombePort Orange

SportsORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

Everyone has a different reaction to getting a hole in one. Most peo-ple celebrate, but not Kara Marino.

Marino, a member of the Execu-tive Women’s Golf Associa-tion Daytona Beach Area, scored a hole in one on Fri-day, Oct. 17, at Cypress Head. It happened on the sixth hole, a 117-yard par-3, using her 11-wood. Marino’s overall score was 91.

She kept the ball, but, toward the end of her round, she threw it in a creek, be-cause “it had too many scratches.”

Seabreeze swimming resultsThe Seabreeze girls swim team

finished third, and the boys fin-ished fifth at districts on Wednes-day, Oct. 22.

The girls 200 and 400 free relays won the district championship. The four swimmers on these teams were Maddie Buckels, Emmy Troiano, Kacie Burk and Marlena Pigliacampi.

Burk and Pigliacampi also won district championships in their in-dividual events and qualified for regionals. Burk won the 50 free-style, and Pigliacampi won the 100 butterfly and the 100 freestyle.

The following swimmers also qualified for regionals with sec-ond-place finishes: Troy James, 50 free and 100 free; and Alyssa Liv-ingston, 100 back stroke.

The following individuals scored points for the girls and boys teams: Nolan Higgins 94 points and two fourth-place finishes, Troy James 98 points with his two second-place finishes, Kacie Burke 100 points with her first- and ninth-place finishes, Emmy Troiano 108 points, including third- and sev-enth-place finishes.

Former Seabreeze QB shinesConnor Blair, Seabreeze’s former

quarterback, three threw touch-downs in less than six minutes for LaGrange College, in Georgia. Blair came off the bench in the fourth quarter, after LaGrange was get-ting blown out in its homecoming game, and he completed six of nine passes for 130 yards.

Ormond Beach Summer Golf League finishes summer play

The Ormond Beach Wednesday men’s nights Summer Golf League finished its play on Oct. 22, at the River Bend Golf Club. T.J. Schutt and Tom Gilbert won first place. Wayne Elliot and Dan Faretta took second. Mark Coleman and Mike Cooksey won first as points lead-ers, and Doug Wall and Bill Back came in second. First place conso-lation winners Jim McCusker and Bob Burnside, and second place went to Tom Leary and Chris Higgs.

GAME TIMEJeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Sentimental? Not Marino

Mike Mitchener: back from heaven, onto the gridironPop Warner representative Mike Mitchener says he should have died. But he revived, and afterward, he spoke to the Seabreeze football team and was honored to flip the coin.

a second chance By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

On Sept. 11 this year, Ormond Beach resident Mike Mitchener, represen-tative of Ormond Pop Warner foot-

ball, went to work and the gym, like any typical day. But his night was far from the standard.

After leaving the gym, Mitchener suffered a widow maker’s heart attack, a stroke and a pulmonary embolism. He was rushed to the hospital. While in the ambulance and at the hospital, Mitchener stopped breathing and eventually fell in a coma for two weeks.

“In theory, I should’ve died,” Mitchener said. “The odds of living after suffering those attacks are less than a 1% chance.”

Mitchener believes that when he tempo-rarily died, he went to heaven.

“When I was up there, the only person I saw was Truett Cathy (former chairman of Chick-fil-A), a very good friend of mine,” he said. “He died three days before my heart attack. While up there, we spent a lot of time walking and talking. There were gold build-ings that exceeded so high, you couldn’t see the top, and the streets were paved with some of the most beautiful jewels you’ll ever see. Then, he just stopped and told me that I had to go back, and I just said, ‘OK.’ Sometime late, I woke up and started living my life again.”

After two weeks of being in his coma, a long-bearded Mitchener woke up and spent another two weeks in the hospital before being released.

“It was wonderful news, when they told us that he would be alright,” said Terry Mitchener, Mike Mitchener’s father. “We just kept hugging each other and the doc-tors, for all they had done for him.”

Mitchener wasted no time before in-spiring others about his experiences. Seabreeze’s head football coach, Marc Beach, invited him to speak to the team be-fore their game against Deltona on Oct. 17, which they won 24-15.

“Mike knows a lot of our kids because he’s been a part of the Pop Warner program, and his son (Connor Mitchener) played for us, so he’s been a part of our program, as well,” Beach said. “It was good for him to come in talk to the kids because of what he’s had to go through. Life’s too short, and I want them to take advantage of every op-portunity.”

While out on the field, one of the game officials called on Mitchener to help with the coin toss.

“It was quite an honor,” Mitchener said. “Some of the players were pointing to me, after they made big plays. The whole expe-rience was enjoyable for me.”

Although he can’t remember anything about the four weeks prior to his coma, Mitchener believes he came back for a rea-son.

“For some reason, God decided to spare me, when 99.5% of the people who suffer what I went through die,” Mitchener said. “I don’t know what that reason is, but I feel very blessed. I know I have more work to do, and I will start with talking about my rela-tionship with God, my heart attack experi-ence and my trip to heaven. When you have a near-death experience, you don’t take the same things for granted that you use to.”

— [email protected]

JEFFDAWSEY

Courtesy photo

Mike Mitchener and the late Truett Cathy, former chairman of Chick-fil-A

File photo by Hugh Driscoll

Mike Mitchener was asked to perform the coin toss for the Seabreeze game against Deltona on Friday, Oct. 17.


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Is Partisanship Worth a MillionDollars?

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Volusia • 386.252.3777License #NR30211148

Insured & Bonded

Coach Marc Beach warned his football team and those who doubted the Sand-crabs (3-5, 3-0) that the season was far from over, after they lost to Flagler Palm Coast 35-7 in the second game of the sea-son.

“This is a marathon, not a sprint,” he said. “The year that we went to the semi-finals, we started the year 1-3, so we got a chance.”

Seabreeze would go on to lose three of the next four games, but with the return of quarterback Jeremiah Wilson, the Sand-crabs have won their last two games and have advanced to the playoffs by virtue of their undefeated district record.

Seabreeze looked unstoppable in their 49-10 thrashing of Pine Ridge Friday, Oct. 24, in Deltona.

The Sandcrabs opened up their scoring with a 43-yard touchdown pass from Wil-son to Raushod Floyd. Wilson also found Scott Summers for an 11-yard pass score for his second of the half. Wilson, among other starters, didn’t return in the second half, due to a big lead.

Javier Sylvester ran in 6- and 25-yard scores for the Sandcrabs in the first quar-ter. Backup quarterback Justin Miller led the Sandcrabs out of the second half and threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Brett Cormier. Running backs James Hicks and De’arlo Benjamin scored also scored on 13- and 20-yard runs, respectively. Kicker Sam Hayworth was a perfect 7-for-7 on extra points.

Seabreeze will play the Mainland Buc-caneers, Oct. 31, at Municipal Stadium.

PLAYOFF BOUND By Jeff Dawsey | Sports Writer

Seabreeze punches ticket to the playoffsAfter a slow start to their season, the Sandcrabs have won two straight district games and are headed to the playoffs.

File photo by Jeff Dawsey

Javier Sylvester and the Sandcrabs are playoff bound, after going undefeated in district.

OrmondBeachObserver.com

NeighborhoodTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SATURDAY, NOV. 1Special Program with Chief Mike Chitwood — 10 a.m. to noon at the First United Methodist Church, 336 Halifax Ave. A short film will be shown featuring the hate crime that was committed against the Sikh Temple. Chitwood will speak on elder abuse, identity theft and more. RSVP to Sherry McElveen at 677-3581, Ext. 311.

Chinese Auction — 11 a.m. at the Byzantine Catholic Church, 17 Buckskin Lane. Food, Prizes, arts and crafts. Call 677-8704.

52nd Halifax Art Festival

— all day at Historic Downtown Beach

Street, Daytona Beach. The

Guild of the Musuem of

Arts and Sciences’ largest fesitval in five

years, with over 250 art-ists, artisans and exhibi-

tors. Over 20 states will be represented with a strong repre-

sentation of Florida and local art-ists. The festival will have two distinct

exhibit areas. The first area will be fine arts and crafts which is juried, judges and eligable for prize money. The second area is juried crafts which are not eligable for prize money. The festival will also be held Nov. 2. Call 437-2604.

SUNDAY, NOV. 2Dartts Music Concert — 6 p.m. at Harbor Baptist Church, 428 Tomoka Ave. Concert of gospel music. No admission. Call 677-3166.

MONDAY, NOV. 3 Master Gardeners Plant Clinics — 10 a.m. to noon at the Ormond Beach Regional Library. Volusia County’s master gardeners will troubleshoot roots during plant clinics. Residents may bring their gardening ques-tions and sick plants to these free plant clinics. Call 822-5778.

The University Club Monthly Social — 5 p.m. at River Grille, 950 N. U.S. 1. The University Club is a social club open to all university/college graduates. For more infor-mation please call Jim Tobin, president, at 405-4411.

SPOOKTACULARTHURSDAY, OCT. 30.

Family Fright Night — 6 to 9 p.m. at Pine Trail Elementary

Auditorium. Costume contest, haunted

house and a show-ing of “Hotel

Transylvania.”

FRIDAY, OCT. 31

Halloween “Monster Mash” — at the Ormond Beach Elks Lodge 2193, 285 Wilmette Ave. Call 677-7180.

trunk or treat By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Ormond church gives kids an early start at their candy roundsChrist Presbyterian Church hosted its annual carnival-themed Fall Festival Oct. 26.

Spidermans, kitty cats, and Disney princesses crowd-ed the Christ Presbyterian Church Oct. 26 for the annual Fall Festival.

Hosted by the 412 Youth of Christ Presbyterian Church, the free event included a trunk-or-treat of 17 cars, doz-ens of carnival-style games and a chili-cooking contest. Rell Etner, an elder of the church, took home first place.

The event has been going on for about five or six years, according to church volun-teer Nancy Stoner.

“It’s a way to invite the com-munity in,” Stoner said. “It’s a fun afternoon to get to know our church a little better.”

Plenty of local parents took their kids in costume to this early trick-or-treating event. For the trunk-o-treat, lo-cals decorated their cars and handed out candy to children. The different trunk themes included snake charmers, Charlie Brown’s “The Great Pumpkin,” spider webs and green monsters.


Ma’lia Adams, 5, Christina Jones, 6, and Faith Adams, 8, dressed up as their favorite furry friends.

Bill and Donna Partington with their silly monster car

Lydia Chandler, 10, Ella Chandler, 10, Faith Partington, 11, and Ana West, 10, charm snakes at their “trunk.”

Carol Nance takes a photo of 5-year-old Nayelli Gailliard and 4-year-old Angel Patterson.

Jadiel Rivera, 4, shows of his strength as Spiderman.


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Submit your Holiday Eventsfor the Observer’sHoliday Calendar

Email events [email protected]

Deadline is Thursday, November 20.

We may be rushing things, but deck the halls again now!

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

Submit your action shot & be featured!Sarah @Ormondbeachobserver.com

REPLAY!PHOTO CONTEST

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Let’s See

That AGAIN! Father Lopez High School

football teammate Brandt Williams, scores 2 touchdowns

against Maclay.

Photo credit: Jeff Dawsey

living history By Emily Blackwood | Community Editor

Ormond celebrates annual Tomoka FestTomoka State Park was filled with residents eager to get a glimpse into the park’s history for third-annual festival.

John Willis stumbled upon his love for re-enacting at the first Tomoka Fest 10 years ago. After meeting other people dressed up as historical figures, Willis knew it was something he wanted to do. A decade and hundreds of artifacts later, he’s considered one of the pros.

“There’s a soft spot in my heart for To-moka,” said Willis, who dresses up as a trapper trader from the 1800s. “This is where I got started. Now almost every summer, I go out west to get more things for my collection.”

Willis was just one of the many histori-cal figures at the third-annual Tomoka Fest Oct. 25. The event featured tram rides, live music and story telling from

Back in Tyme, crafters, re-enactors and live creatures from the East Coast Rehab Center. A speaker from Florida Public Ar-cheology Network was there to talk about middens and shells along with Smokey the Bear and local book author, Bill Ryan. Aggie Armstrong, park service specialist, said the event is intended to be environ-mentally educational.

“We have a mixture of everything.” Armstrong said. “Years and years ago, To-moka Fest used to be a big two-day event that was more all living history. It kind of got scaled down, but then our Tomoka Remembers was born, and I wanted to re-vive a smaller type of Tomoka Fest. We’re not like a normal type of festival.”


John Willis brought out all of his personal trapper and trader gear from the 1800s.


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Fri., Nov. 7th 7:30pm

Dance Alive! Phantom Ballet

Dance Alive National Ballet presents Phantom, a ballet based on the

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dancers. Love and obsessions, good versus evil, and a classic love triangle - this is Phantom: A Tale of Obsession.

High-Energy Classic Flamanco Guitarist

Sun., Nov. 16th 3:00pmCharo is a household name, known for

her high energy, bubbly personality, and charming wit. Her internationally

acclaimed talent as a classic flamenco guitarist underscores her tremendously

entertaining, high-energy production. A must see!

SargeComedy Show!

Fri., Nov. 21st 7:30pmSarge is one of the highest-energy, multi-

talented acts in show business today. Not only is he a hysterical stand-up

comedian, he sings in his own voice and in a dozen others, as well as doing some

dead-on impressions of Mike Tyson, Kermit the Frog and others. Hysterical,

clean comedy you are sure to enjoy!

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Charo

Boy Scout Troop 404 sold food and drinks to raise money for their camping trip.

Susan Berry made indigo dye at the third-annual festival.

Nancy Traver spun sheeps’ wool to make a sweater.


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Tickets can be purchased at: Styles Salon 7 Florida Park Dr. North, Ste 106, Palm Coast Visiting Angels Senior Home Care 185 Cypress Point Pkwy , Suite 5, Palm Coast Haven Hospice - 608 E Moody Blvd., Bunnell

Or by calling (386) 446-7848

“An Evening To Remember”Halifax Plantation Golf Club | 3400 Halifax Clubhouse Dr.

Saturday, November 8thMusic by Toots Lorraine and The Traffic

Entertainment by Tim Pulnik, Nationally Touring Comedian

100% of funds raised stays in the community helping families

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+ Party raises money for ArmyLulu’s Oceanside Grill held its second

annual Pink Party Oct. 24 to benefit the Pink Army, a group of volunteer “sol-diers,” organized by Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center, who work to increase awareness and raise money for breast cancer initiatives.

Two patrons, dressed in pink for the occasion, were Barbara and Jon Sandberg, of Ormond Beach. They said they have friends who have had breast cancer, and they remember how difficult it was years ago before prevention and treatment improved.

“It was a struggle,” Jon Sandberg said.Zoe Hendrix and Judy Dobbs, also of

Ormond Beach, were on hand to support the cause, and also to celebrate.

“We’re both survivors,” Hendrix said.Brett MacIver, general manager of

Lulu’s, said money is raised for the Pink Army in three ways. They donate a portion of sales of Pink Passion Martinis; raffle donated prizes including Daytona 500 tickets; and donate proceeds from their

monthly 5K charity run.Last year, they raised about $2,500, he

said.Lindsay Rew, spokesman for Florida

Hospital, said 720 recruits were added to the Pink Army this year and there are currently 50,000 across the state. Local activities during the month included a golf tournament hosted by the Halifax Women’s Golf Association at the Halifax Plantation Golf Club and a visit to Bethune-Cookman University by breast navigators from the hospital.

+ Adviser acqires long-term care licenseAfter taking over the Edward Jones office at 1126 W. Granada Blvd., Evan Carabello has added some more tools to his tool box.

Carabello recently acquired his long-term care license.

Call 677-9024.

BIZBUZZ

Evan Carabello

Photos by Wayne Grant

Patty Devine, of Holly Hill, Barbara and Jon Sandberg, of Ormond Beach, and Karen McCauley, of Flagler Beach, were at Lulu’s for the Pink Party.


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Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market

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Bright & open 3/2 w/tons of upgrades including soaring ceilings, custom wood flooring, plantation shutters & brand new granite in both baths. Eik, granite, travertine backsplash & large breakfast bar that overlooks lr & fr addition. Large master, serene back patio boasts french pattern travertine w/ private park setting. Brand new paint and carpet, & new oil rubbed bronze handles, golf cart garage, professional landscaping & an aluminum fenced yard. $259,900

This stunning contemporary pool home features 4/3 + bonus room. expect to be impressed by the architectural details & fine appointments found throughout. split floor plan, neutral color palette, extensive use of tile formal dr,lr,fr, huge eik. Too many upgrades to list. outdoor oasis completes this exquisite home with a sparkling pool/spa, covered screened lanai..$425,000 Call Bill Navarra 334-9991

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This 3bd/2.5ba 2011 built home features open floor plan with large living area that opens directly to the dining/kitchen. Kitchen features stainless steel appliances, tons of counter and cabinet space, breakfast bar & tile throughout. Home work station also on 1st floor. Upstairs you will find all of the bedrooms & a loft/bonus area. Outside is a patio that looks out over a small canal. MLS#562364. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $225,000.

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2BR/1BA Beachside Home. Located on quiet residential street. Many upgrades in the last 2 years including newer roof, windows, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, electric, AC, water heater and outside paint. Hurricane shutters on the front and side of home as well as sliding glass door. Private fenced back yard. Great starter or retirement home. Furniture negotiable. Square footage received from tax rolls. MLS# 561752. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $139,000.

3BR, 2BA well built concrete block home. Very spacious and includes formal living, formal dining, large kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter space that opens directly to the family room which makes it easy to cook and entertain friends and family. Family room leads out to completely enclosed/covered Florida room and access to the outside area. Yard is completely fenced in and features a small storage shed for all of your yard equipment or storage needs. Back yard is perfect for kids or dogs. MLS#562698. Call Addam Ralston 386-846-4474. $150,000.

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A house on five acres of cleared land was the top real estate transaction for the week of Sept. 28 through Oct. 4 in Ormond Beach. Robert and Cheryl Pontius, and Jeffrey Pontius, of Volusia County, sold 565 Leeway Trail to Phillip and Kristy Mi-lam, of Ormond Beach, for $570,000. Built in 2001, the house has a four-car garage, guest suite, four bedrooms, four baths, a fireplace, a swimming pool and 4,358 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $570,000.

ORMOND BEACHRichard and Karrie Harman, of Ormond

Beach, sold 900 Halifax Drive to Donald Gray and Lori Diego, of Ormond Beach, for $310,000. Built in 1957, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 1,875 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $157,000.

Alina Azari, of Ormond Beach, sold 509 Riverside Drive to Sten Wigert, of Dayto-na Beach, for $265,000. Built in 1950, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, two fireplaces and 3,026 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $444,000.

Kenneth and Robin Ouellette, of Stuart, sold 16 Fernery Trail to Bruce Goodale, of Ormond Beach, for $245,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,524 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $212,500.

Rick and Lynn Berryman, of Elmhurst, Illinois, sold 6 Edgewood Way to Jessica Buster, of Ormond Beach, for $167,900. Built in 1984, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,740 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $125,000.

Camp South Moon LLC, of Ormond Beach, sold 116 Pinecrest Ave. to Jeannette Moore, of St. Augustine, for $150,000. Built

in 1959, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,466 square feet. It sold in June for $150,400.

Fannie Mae, of Dallas, sold 62 Pine Trail to Oscar and Julia Pennington, of Or-mond Beach, for $95,000. Built in 1976, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,107 square feet. It sold in 1995 for $61,000.

Breakaway TrailsCharles Goldstein, individually and as

trustee, of Skokie, Illinois, sold 116 Deep Woods Way to Jeffrey and Kelly Kiah, of Or-mond Beach, for $310,500. Built in 2000, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,696 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $285,000.

Halifax PlantationUS Bank National Assoc., as trustee, of

Addison, Texas, sold 3955 Cree Drive to Michael Pappis, of Daytona Beach, for $247,900. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swim-ming pool and 3,068 square feet. The lot sold in 2005.

Frederick and Sally Farrell, of Ormond Beach, sold 3015 Glin Circle to Jay and Su-san Kates, of Ormond Beach, for $182,500. Built in 2005, the house has three bed-rooms, two baths and 1,684 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $245,000.

Hunter’s RidgeBrian and Samantha Hatten, of Or-

mond Beach, sold 29 Foxhunter Flat to Jackson Pascal Jr., of Ormond Beach, for $305,000. Built in 2003, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,557 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $327,000.

William Link, of Dallas, sold 39 Herring-bone Way to Ricki Stofsky and Roger Du-vernoy, of Ormond Beach, for $285,000. Built in 2007, the house has three bed-rooms, three baths and 2,756 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Joshua and Shauna Myers, of Ormond Beach, sold 37 Herringbone Way to Lau-raine Crandall, of Ormond Beach, for $215,900. Built in 2009, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,840 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $167,000.

Ormond LakesWilliam McIntrye and Theresa Mc-

Intyre, of Ormond Beach, sold 10 Water-cliff Lane to Charles and Carol Stauffer, of Ormond Beach, for $325,000. Built in 2003, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 3,053 square feet. No other qualified sales were listed.

Plantation BayBarbara Grigat, individually and as

trustee, sold 914 Woodstream Lane to Raymond Moncelsi, of Ormond Beach, for $181,000. Built in 1997, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,956

square feet. It sold in 1997 for $128,325.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEAAnn Mapp, of Clearwater, sold 1239

Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 10B, to Frances King, of Ocala, for $335,000. Built in 1984, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,853 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $222,500.

Victoria Zambrano and George Nim-moor, of New Braunfels, Texas, sold 1183 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 1003, to Phuong Ta, of Grand Island, for $255,000. Built in 1995, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,198 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $230,000.

Richard Dillard, of Greenbrier, Tennes-see, sold 1133 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 103, to Seema Travadia, of DeLand, for $250,000. Built in 1971, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,065 square feet. It sold in 1990 for $125,000.

Robert and Kathleen Speece, of Lewis Center, Ohio, sold 1295 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 204, to Guy and Sandra Clifton, of De-Bary, for $245,000. Built in 1991, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,056 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $130,000.

William and Kristy Janes, of Columbia, Kentucky, sold 1415 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 506, to Patricia Sheffield, of Warren, New Jersey, for $152,000. Built in 1974, the condo has one bedroom, one bath and 837 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $130,000.

Pamela Cooper, of Ormond Beach, sold 25 Palm Drive to Michael and Bambi Pro, of Ormond Beach, for $124,000. Built in 1955, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 955 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $99,900.

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

Courtesy photo

This four-bedroom house was the top seller.

The top selling house sits on a five-acre lotreal estate | transactions By Wayne Grant | News Editor

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach

REMEMBER, REMEMBER | by Shanna Fortier | Community Editor

Diversions

It has taken three months of constant hard work, but J.J. Graham and Petra Iston are finally looking forward to the

grand opening of Salvo Art Project, Nov. 1.The space at Nature Scapes was an

empty shell in August. With 6,000 square feet, 25-foot ceilings and 12-by-10-foot sliding glass doors circling the building, Graham and Iston looked at the space as a blank canvas. Working on a tight budget, they had to be very creative in how they built up the space and used the airiness and lighting to their advantage.

“As artists, you always work with what you have, but this is more in line with where we would like to be,” Graham said, motioning to the finished gallery space. “It has openness, natural light — there is more of an inspirational quality of being here than in the shopping center.”

Now, the space not only has a gallery, but seven artist studios also surround the space, playing home to 11 artists in addi-tion to Graham and Iston.

One of those artists, Paula Felici, was quick to speak about her experience with the project thus far.

“As an artist, by the time you walk through the gardens and get to the front doors of Salvo, you have left everything

else behind,” she said. “Just like in a gar-den there’s a nurturing aspect, J.J. and Petra are nurturing their artists in helping them grow and develop.”

The act of growth is something that Gra-ham sees as a theme with the new project and one reason behind the name change from Hollingsworth Gallery.

“The philosophy is the same as with art,” Graham said. “We never want to be stagnant, always want to grow, and what better place than a garden-type gallery. We want to keep people guessing; want people to feel like they’ve stepped onto another planet, a whole new environ-ment, something unexpected but com-fortable. … The reason we chose ‘project’ instead of ‘gallery’ is because art is bigger than what you create on canvas and clay.”

Graham hopes that since the space is so intertwined with nature that his artists will grow with the gardens that surround their studios.

“I keep encouraging people to look out their windows, because nature is the best inspiration,” he said. “A lot of people have the misconception that if it is modern, it doesn’t involve looking at things. But I be-lieve that nature teaches so much about space.”

The grand opening, scheduled for Nov. 1, will feature works of studio artists and live music by Billy Buchanan & Free Av-enue. Artists residing at Salvo Art, whose work will be featured in the November show are Marilyn Leverton, Forristall Bar-bara, Betty Jo Sansbury, Christine Sulli-van, Krystina Spisak-Madejezyk, Weldon Ryan, Richlyn Ryan, Sheila Zinkerman, Linda Solomon, Michelle Napier-Berg, Felici, Iston and Graham.

The works in the show are representa-tive pieces of the individual artists, and Graham said he is looking forward to, in the future, showing works that have been created in the new space.

There is a $10 cover charge for the opening, which will go toward purchasing an air conditioning for the building.

“I’ve seen the art market here increase, but frankly we are in the entertainment

business, as well, and people that come here, that really enjoy the atmosphere may not ever purchase a work of art,” Graham said. “So, we won’t always have a door charge, but this place needs to oper-ate. I feel like the door fee is minimal — it helps and will be invested into the space — we’re going to make sure it’s worth it.”

— [email protected]

Salvo Art Project will present work of 13 artists at its grand opening 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1.

5 CAN’T-MISS SHOWS

“ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW”

Where: Athens Theatre, 133 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand

When: 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 and Saturday, Nov. 1

Info: Director Robert Baldwin de-scribes the experience as being more than a show. “It is an experience that invites the audience into a racy, taboo world untouched by sensitivity and po-litical correctness,” he said. Advanced tickets are $12 or $15 with a bag of props. Call 736-1500

“ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST”

Where: City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Palm Coast

When: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 7 and 8; and 2 p.m. Nov. 2

Info: Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for students. Call 585-9415

EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE CHIOR

Where: St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, 4600 Belle Terre Parkway, Palm Coast

When: 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3

Info: This choir, known for present-ing a rich repertoire of inspirational, classical and contemporary music. For tickets, call 246-3198.

DINNER AND A MOVIE: DOUBLE FEATURE

Where: Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, 1200 International Speedway Blvd.

When: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5, 12, and 19

Info: Films showing are (in date order): “The American Friend,” directed by Wim Wenders; “Paris, Texas,” directed by Wim Wenders; and “The Passion of Joan of Arc,” directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer

PIRATE GATHERING

Where: Francis Field, St. Augustine

When: Nov. 7, 8 and 9

Info: The St. Augustine Pirate Gather-ing is one of the premier pirate re-enactor events. The seventh-annual event is hosted by the Ancient City Privateers. Funds raised go toward sending children to camp through the Lighthouse Maritime Archeology Pro-gram. Visit thepirategathering.com

IF YOU GO

What: Grand opening of Salvo Art ProjectWhen: 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1Where: Salvo Art Project, Nature Scapes, 313 Old Brick Road, BunnellInfo: $10 cover charge at the door. Visit salvoart.org.

Salvo Art Project will showcase works of studio artists in its opening show.Photos by Shanna Fortier

Sculptor Marilyn Leverton works on a new piece in her studio at Salvo Art Project.

The grand opening of the gallery will be Nov. 1.

ART PROJECTSALVO

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space

HOUSE CLASSIFIEDSLP # 109231

PATIO FURNITURE-Couch with 2 chairs, black/cream stripe and 2glass top end tables.Asking $400-Wrought iron cocktail table.Asking $250-Wall unit, lighted, 6ft tall/adjustable widthAsking $1300-Liquor cab. oak, 45"x38Asking $300-Curio cab. oak/glass front, lighted75" tallAsking $300-Couch, 3 cushion, off whiteAsking $400-Dining table, glass top/wrought iron baseAsking $250-

Call - 386-236-8002, all negotiable

Furnishings

Items Under $200 For Sale Schools/Instruction Landscaping & Lawn ServiceHANDYMAN, LAWN & Landscape Services:Pressure WashingYard Clean Out’sPaintingPopcorn Ceiling RemovalMulchRockLawn ServicesSavarese Landscape & Design Call Michael (386)246−2406

MARTIAL ARTS lessons. $20 per hour. Call 386.299.7244 or contact me on Facebook:Sue Fornace

Help WantedJOB FAIR at Daytona Toyota. Immediate openingsfor PRODUCT SPECIALIST, CLOSER, TEAMLEADER, INTERNET SALES, FINANCE ADVISER,SALES. Spend your day selling cars not waitingfor ups. Top Dollar compensation package. Baseplus commission plus unit bonus. ARE YOUEARNING $75k to $100k in your current show-room? Contact Paul Summa at 386-853-0150today!

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS & Laborers Neededfor a 10 month construction project in Palm Coast.Call 904/349−5338.

Commercial Property For RentAUTO REPAIR Garage, 4 bays, 2 lifts and compres-sor. 2374 Oceanshore blvd, Ormond-by-the-Sea.Call Greg Wagner, 386-316-8786

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

Thursday, October 30, 2014

BLACK VANITY makeup mirror and Stool 35Short brown rabbit coat size 5 New $25Call 386-451-9135

WASHER, DRYER for sale, Work Fine, $100.Timbercreek area 507-313-0859

TROPICAL/ANIMAL PRINT Rug 5’ x 7’ area rugfor sale $95. (386) 586−0770

Items Under $200 For Sale

Reserved SpaceLP Reserved Space


PATIO FURNITURE-Couch with 2 chairs, black/cream stripe and 2glass top end tables.Asking $400-Wrought iron cocktail table.Asking $250-Wall unit, lighted, 6ft tall/adjustable widthAsking $1300-Liquor cab. oak, 45"x38Asking $300-Curio cab. oak/glass front, lighted75" tallAsking $300-Couch, 3 cushion, off whiteAsking $400-Dining table, glass top/wrought iron baseAsking $250-

Call - 386-236-8002, all negotiable

Furnishings

Items Under $200 For Sale Schools/Instruction Landscaping & Lawn ServiceHANDYMAN, LAWN & Landscape Services:Pressure WashingYard Clean Out’sPaintingPopcorn Ceiling RemovalMulchRockLawn ServicesSavarese Landscape & Design Call Michael (386)246−2406

MARTIAL ARTS lessons. $20 per hour. Call 386.299.7244 or contact me on Facebook:Sue Fornace

Help WantedJOB FAIR at Daytona Toyota. Immediate openingsfor PRODUCT SPECIALIST, CLOSER, TEAMLEADER, INTERNET SALES, FINANCE ADVISER,SALES. Spend your day selling cars not waitingfor ups. Top Dollar compensation package. Baseplus commission plus unit bonus. ARE YOUEARNING $75k to $100k in your current show-room? Contact Paul Summa at 386-853-0150today!


Commercial Property For RentAUTO REPAIR Garage, 4 bays, 2 lifts and compres-sor. 2374 Oceanshore blvd, Ormond-by-the-Sea.Call Greg Wagner, 386-316-8786

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


BLACK VANITY makeup mirror and Stool 35Short brown rabbit coat size 5 New $25Call 386-451-9135

WASHER, DRYER for sale, Work Fine, $100.Timbercreek area 507-313-0859


Items Under $200 For Sale

FREEBee!

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

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

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

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

SELL IT!

386-492-2784


General MerchandiseHOUSEHOLD ITEMSAiwa Compact Disc Stereo System w/ 2 speakers.$40. Queen Sofa Bed, Aqua. $180. Hoover SteamCarpet Cleaner, $45. Assorted fancy glasses-pricenegotiable. 386.310.7755

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LOST COMPANIONHER NAME IS:

LUCY CAMILLEPLEASE CALL

386-225-6080OR

406-490-0358JOLANE OR LOREN BROWN

REWARDFor SafeReturn

She was lost on Sunday 10.19.14 around 5PM

Last seen in the “P” Sectionof Belle Terre

Please contact us if you havefound or see her

Lucy is a miniature poodlevery light red 14 pounds

She is on special medication and has a steel plate in her left leg.

DO NOT CHASEEXTREMELY SKITTISH

CALL ANY TIME

Her doctor is Dr. Williams from Pet Smart in Palm Coast 386-437-7017

800.479.1763 johndixon.com AL: 1481, FL: AB- 1488, GAL: 2034, NC: 6397, SC: 002815R, TN: 3945 • 10% Buyer’s Premium

220± PROPERTIES IN 120± OFFERINGS74± Properties Selling Absolute, No Reserves!

Nov. 11, 12 & 13 in AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TNWaterfront, Golf Course, Mountain Views

Residential & Commercial Properties

Bid Live at the Auctions

or Online

Bank Owned Real Estate & Other Secured Parties AUCTION

LIVE AUCTIONS HELDNov. 11 in Pensacola, FL37 Offerings in FL & AL

Nov. 13 in Marietta, GA45 Offerings in GA, SC & NC

Nov. 12 in Marietta, GA44 Offerings in GA, SC & AL

154091

Auctions Auctions


2-QUEEN AIR Mattresses Dual pump fast inflationdeflation excellent Pillowtop $80. Nonpillow $70516.366.44963 SHURE Microphones w/stands. Good workingcondition. $175. Call 386.627.8746

61” SONY, flatscreen, rear projection TV, good pic-ture, non HD. $175 cash. 386-589-0631

COFFEE TABLE round with glass top 30 dollars386.437.1323 DESK $48, Mens Roller Blades and accessoriesSize 10 like new $50, call 386-597-7056.

DRESSER W/MATCHING nightstand, cream color,good condition, $120. 2-black wooden chairsw/wicker seats, $25. 386.283.5501

FREE BEE ADS

Please note that Free ads can notbe place over the phone. Only ads accepted areby email, mail, fax or in person. There is a limitof 15 words per ad with the total of all items notexceeding $200. You may only have 1 Free ad per month.

Email ads to: [email protected] ads to: 386-447-9963 Please make sure you include your full name andaddress for our computer system.

GUINESS BAR mirror 34x63 wood frame $195. 386.597.7104HAND-CROCHETED Afghan. Excellent ConditionCream-King Size- $80. Call 386.283.4367KEURIG K-CUP COFFEE MAKERBRAND NEW IN BOX NEVER BEEN OPEN$60. 386-597-7017

LOVE BIRDS. Rehoming fee $20ea. Peach facebabies, 1 week old. Call Michael 386-931-9159

MURPHY BED frame and hardware. Full size.Good Condition. $195. 386-793-7844Pioneer-receiver/amplifier plus 2-Pioneer 80 wattspeakers, $65. Pollenex portable whirlpool bath,$30. 386-437-5942REFRIGERATOR, AMANA, white, 25 cub.ft. ice-maker, side-by-side works great, remodeled, $125.386-627-8837SAMSON SURROUND sound, 1 year old,$150/obo. Tool box, loaded, $35. 386.627.8194SOMERVILLE PECAN chest, 6-drawers, $130.Leather mahogany recliner, $50. Glasstop cocktailtable, $20. 386-445-6058SPARRING HELMET like new L $35. Rollerblades1-4, $12. Entertainment center $25. TV $15.00.386-446-0674TANDEM BICYCLE $175. Good condition.386.447.5413TELEVISION SONY, 19” excellent condition, $40.386-446-3699TWIN BED set, rarely used, inc. bedding, head-boards, $180. 4-Clean kitchen chair cushions, $15.386-586-3785WROUGHT IRON table, 4 chairs, good quality,needs very minor repairs. $200. 386.445.9842.

ELEC. BLOWER $25 Toaster oven $20 CamelBak Back Pack $55 call 386 445 8231

GENTLY USED COACH purse/Tote Carly model,Black and grey $75 (904) 304−5694

PET CARRIER, New soft−side for small aniimalto 12 lb., airline approved $20 770−371−4022

QUEEN SIZE rarely used guest room mattress,box spring, headboard, $200. 386. 585.4277

RUBBER STAMPS Wood mounted−newcondition $6. ea. or $100 entire lot (386) 446−8391


TWO TWIN COMFORTERS SETS BLUE FLOWERPATTERN, $25.00 (386) 447−5395

1989 FORD Ranger pickup, black, low mileage,$2000. 386.503.9298

1999 JAGUAR Vanden Plas sedan. Excellent con-dition. 121,000 miles, $3200. Call to see & drive,603.401.2643

2003 MERCURY Grand Marquis, like new, 1 owner,garage kept. 26 mpg highway. Perfect condition,Color-red. Asking $4950. 386.446.9543,386.237.7952. Bought new car must sell.

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

ON SITE ESTATE SALE Fri Oct 31 & Sat Nov 1st,9AM Each Day8 Cottonton Ct. in Palm Coast, Fl. 32137Details & Photos @ www.geauction.com

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 THE GREGG PECHMAN TEAM located at50 LEANNI WAY, UNIT B5 in the County of Flaglerin the City of PALM COAST Florida 32137 intendsto register the said name with the Division of Cor-porations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 30 day ofOCTOBER, 2014

HOMETOWN LENDERS, LLC

REWARD! ANYONE who saw the ACCIDENT ONSR 100 on Weds 9/24/14 between maroon Pon-tiac car and white Volvo sedan in front of TomGibbs around 5:15 pm please call 386/264-9408.

MISS EDNA’S Caribbean Breeze Fish FrySaturday, November 1st,12PM- 3PMSt Thomas Episcopal Church5400 Belle Terre Pkwy, Palm Coast386.446.2300Menu: Fish, Rice & Peas, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies,Dessert & DrinkDonation $15.00

Visit us online atwww.palmcoastobserver.com

GUITAR LESSONSFast, Fun & Easy!

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

386-302-5400

VOLUNTEERS WANTED who love pet birds andare willing to feed them, bring them out in themorning on sticks, and clean cages.Tuesday/Thursday PM and Tuesday AM open. Noexperience necessary. Training provided.The birds can be noisy at times and there is mudnear their outdoor [email protected]

JOB FAIR at Daytona Toyota. Immediate openingsfor PRODUCT SPECIALIST, CLOSER, TEAMLEADER, INTERNET SALES, FINANCE ADVISER,SALES. Spend your day selling cars not waitingfor ups. Top Dollar compensation package. Baseplus commission plus unit bonus. ARE YOUEARNING $75k to $100k in your current show-room? Contact Paul Summa at 386-853-0150today!


COMMUNITY FIELD MAINTENANCE WORKERThe Grand Haven Community DevelopmentDistrict seeks a detail oriented Community FieldMaintenance Worker to provide field support tothe Operations Department. Excellentorganizational skills, ability to multitask and workunder pressure. Experience in carpentry,plumbing, electrical, community streetlight repairand gate maintenance. Must have vehicle andhand tools. Position is full−time. Mail resumes:ATTN: Barry Kloptosky, 2 North Village Parkway,Palm Coast, FL 32137. (386) 447−1888

1-2 person private offices in Cypress Point, nearbanks. Not a timeshare. From $300/mo, includesutilities. ERA Palm Coast Homes & Land, Inc. 386-445-7030

WESTPOINT PLAZA. Five room office with bath-room and waiting room, kitchenette, central air,handicap accessible office space. Beautiful. A must see! Priced right: $775/month. 518-578-7916

BANK OWNEDONLY 7 AVAILABLE

CONDOS - PALM COASTMAKE YOUR DEAL TODAY

$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8441

FOR DETAILS100 Plus Realty Group

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

Need Home Office?Need Guest Suite?

4 Bedrooms,3 full Baths, 2650 sq.ftLarge Heated Pool, Fireplace

Take Tour:www.33Woodford.com

Price Reduced!Call Listing Agent

386-503-1101Sunburst Realty Group, LLC

BANK OWNED HOMES!

FREE list with pictures!

www.PalmCoastRepos.com

Palm West Home Realty, Inc

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

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

SACS-GREEN cleaning service. Non-toxic, pet & environmentally friendly. Insured Call 386-237-0735

TEACHERS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALSKim’s Cleaning Service

386-931-8169Residential/Commercial

Licensed/Insured

C&P HAULING$50 most small loads

Other hauling available386-313-5215

SELL IT!386-447-9723

Observer Classifieds

Items Under $200 For Sale Schools/Instruction Homes For Sale

Lost & Found

Announcements

Autos For Sale

Consignments

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

Events

Things To Do

Help Wanted

Positions Wanted

Commercial Property For Rent

Condos For Sale

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Hauling



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386-225-6080OR









CALL ANY TIME







or Online





154091

Auctions Auctions






FREE BEE ADS


























386-302-5400









$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8441








BANK OWNED HOMES!





Your home.





ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME













Licensed/Insured



SELL IT!386-447-9723



Lost & Found

Announcements

Autos For Sale

Consignments


Events

Things To Do

Help Wanted

Positions Wanted


Condos For Sale

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Hauling



1541

53



386-225-6080OR









CALL ANY TIME







or Online





154091

Auctions Auctions






FREE BEE ADS


























386-302-5400









$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8441








BANK OWNED HOMES!





Your home.





ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME













Licensed/Insured



SELL IT!386-447-9723



Lost & Found

Announcements

Autos For Sale

Consignments


Events

Things To Do

Help Wanted

Positions Wanted


Condos For Sale

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Hauling



1541

53



386-225-6080OR









CALL ANY TIME







or Online





154091

Auctions Auctions






FREE BEE ADS


























386-302-5400









$36,900 TO $504,900CALL 386-445-8441








BANK OWNED HOMES!





Your home.





ASSISTED LIVINGin a

BEAUTIFUL HOME













Licensed/Insured



SELL IT!386-447-9723



Lost & Found

Announcements

Autos For Sale

Consignments


Events

Things To Do

Help Wanted

Positions Wanted


Condos For Sale

Homes For Sale

Waterfront Property

Adult Care Services

Cleaning

Hauling

FAMI LY MAN

SMALL BUSI NESS OWNER

Wh o is Dr . Fr ed Costel lo?A Dentis t and Sm al l Bu si ness Ow ner,

Ex peri enced Leader, Pr in cipled Conservative,Publ ic Servant and Pr oven Fi ghter.• Ma rr ied to Li nda 41+ year s wi th 3 Chil dren• Full -T ime Dentis t (D rs . Costello & Dr ak e)• Former US Ai r Force Ca pta in , Ma yor and Representa ti ve• A Lo cal Bo y (born in Or la ndo) who became a Well Re spectedOr mond Beach Dentis t and a Tr usted Public Servant

• And Fr ed Costello's record PR OV ES that he is aMA N WH O GE TS TH E JOB DO NE !

Only FRED COSTELLO is ENDORSED by:Mayors: Adam Barringer (NSB), Harry Jennings (DBS), Allen Green (PO) & Ed Kelley (OB)

Former Mayors: Jim Vandergri t (NSB), Nancy Epps (PI), Greg Northrup (NBS),Glenn Ritchey (DB) & Larry Kelly (DB)

County Council: Doug Daniels (Democrat), Deb Denys (Republican),Pat Patterson (Republican) & JoshWagner (Democrat)

Former: Congresswoman Sandy Adams & Governor Jeb BushFlorida Chamber of Commerce • Associated Industries of Florida • Florida Home Builders AssocVolusia Building Industry Assoc • National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB)

BusinessForce of Central Florida • National Ri e Assocation PVF • Uni ed Sportsmen of FloridaUnited Christians of Florida PAC • Florida Dental Association PAC • Florida Medical Association

ONLY FRED:• is an experienced Public Servant• has been a City Commissioner (Ormond Beach 1999-2002)• has been a successful Mayor (Ormond Beach 2002-2010)• has balanced a City's budget• led Ormond Beach to Volusia County's 2nd lowest tax rate• was Chairman, Volusia Council of Governments• was Chairman, Volusia Transportation Organization• was Volusia League of Cities "Elected cial of the Year"• has been a respected State Representative(FL State Representation 2010-2012)

• fought for increased education funding• stood up for his principles against his own party• co-sponsored legislation across the aisle• earned the voters' trust• has delivered on the issues!

ONLY REPRESENTATIVE COSTELLO:• voted to cut taxes to balance Florida's budget• fought for local hoteliers and blocked special taxtreatment for online travel companies

• refused to sponsor a "leadership bill" authorizingeminent domain into the historic residentialneighborhoods in St. Augustine

• fought for creation of the Prescription DrugDatabase leading to signi cant reduction indeaths from illicit use of prescription drugs

• led the charge against a tax reduction for specialinterest gambling expansion in Jacksonville

• stood up to the establishment to protect privateproperty rights

ONLY DR. FRED COSTELLO IS A RECOGNIZED LEADER INHIS PROFESSION AND IN OUR COMMUNITY:1998 - Volusia Dental Association, President2004 - Florida Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, President2005 - Daytona Regional Chamber,

Marvin Samuels Leadership Award2006 - VCARD, Citizen of the Year2007 - Volusia League of Cities, Elected cial of the Year2008/09 - Tiger Bay Club of Volusia, President2012 - Ormond Beach, Mayor's Award for Civic Engagement2013 -

2013 -

FL City and County Management Assoc,President's AwardHalifax Urban Ministries,John C. Allen Humanitarian Service Award

2013 - Ormond Beach Christmas Parade, Grand Marshal

WECANALL SUPPORT

FRED COSTELLO!A Public Servant who isHONEST, DEDICATED,

EXPERIENCED, RESPECTEDand EFFECTIVE!

...with a PROVEN RECORD!

PROV EN FIGHTE R"FRED COSTELLO is a

principled conservativeand the type of bold

reformer Tallahassee needs.I am proud to support him

because I know he willwork tirelessly to keep oureconomy on track and will

ght to ensure we provideour children the world class

education they deserve."JEB BUSH

Political Advertisement paid for and Approved by Fred Costello, Republican,for State Representative, District 25.

Mayor Costello with Governor Jeb Bush

Mayor Costello is honored in 2007 as the VolusiaLeague of Cities "Elected cial of the Year"

CongressmanMica and Representative Costelloreceive the President's Award in 2012 from the

Volusia League of Cities.Florida Chamber Endorses Fred Costello

RepresentativeFred Costello debatingin the Florida House

We all supportFred Costello!

How about YOU?We believe Fred has earned YOUR vote!

Fred governs with common sense and his word is his bond.He is tristworthy.

Judy Reiker,City CommissionerNew Smyrna Beach

Fred Costello and I served together. To me, he was an example of how I believe an elected o�cial should behave. He both spoke of and acted upon his convictions such as a funding education without negatively impacting the local taxpayer. I hope you will join me in November in voting to return Fred to Tallahassee.

Nancy Epps, Former MayorPonce Inlet

I am endorsing Fred Costello for State Representative. We need someone like Fred in Tallahassee who is concerned about Home Rule. He is always honorable, available and fair.

Billie Wheeler,Council MemberDaytona Beach Shores

It is my pleasure to endorse Fred! He listens, weighs options and works relentlessly to accomplish objectives. We need Fred back in Tallahassee supporting jobs and education!

Nancy Lohman,Past President Internation-al CemeteryCremation & Funeral Assn

You can add me to the list of people who support you. Although I don’t always agree with you, you are always willing to listen. I am very please that ...you believe in doing what’s best for our students, schools, and community. I am proud to support you.

Nancy Holman,President School Partnerships

Fred is a natural leader and servant! He leads through example and serves with integrity by building consensus.

Deb Denys,Volusia County Council

Former: Congresswoman Sandy Adams & Governor Jeb BushState Senators Dorothy Hukill & John Thrasher * Dozens of State Reps

Sheri�: Ben Johnson * Public Defender: Jim Purdy * State Attorney: RJ Larizza


LV6

461

Local News that’sLOCAL NEWS!

Observewhat you are missing...

OrmondBeachObserver.comOrmondBeachObserver.com

LV3

43

9

1533

43Ormond 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

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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

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PO Box 187Flagler, Beach, FL 32136

386-864-7667 • 904-495-0998

www.mrappliance.com/[email protected]

Independently owned & operated franchise

Specializingin dryer vent cleaning

1527

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

386-445-0506www.tropicalkayaks.com

www.kayakcafe.com

TROPICAL KAYAKS

Authorized Dealer of Eddyline Kayaks

Rentals from $20 & up!

153

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6

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

Serving the area for over 15 years

1539

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“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Gar

age DoorsA

tkin

s Studios

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

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

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

153

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0

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

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New Roof Installation and RepairFree Estimates

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

• Preventative Maintenance AgreementOver 31 Years in Flagler County

www.renderoofing.com

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

Est. 1981In God We Trust

Over 39 Years of Experience

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!

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NOV. 8Jacksonville Symphony’s Salute to America

Performances by the spectacular US Naval Academy Glee Club and special

guests!

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

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

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.

152769

ACCOUNTING DOORS ROOFING

AIR CONDITIONING

APPLIANCE REPAIR

BOAT SERVICES

PLUMBING

RETAIL

TRAVEL

TREES


DaytonaToyota.com

451 N Nova Rd Daytona Beach, Fl 32114Internet Sales: (888) 261 - 9796 Pre-Owned Sales: (800) 771 - 0964 Service & Parts: (888) 512 - 4787 Collision Center: (386) 255 - 7475*0.0% TERMS VARY BY MODEL, WITH APPROVED CREDIT. ALL PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. PRICES INCLUDE ALL DEALER INCENTIVES;

TAX, REGISTRATION AND DEALER FEE NOT INCLUDED.

2014 TUNDRA

2014 TACOMA

2014 4RUNNER

2014 RAV4

CHECK OUT OUR TAILGATING VEHICLES PERFECT FOR THIS YEARS FOOTBALL SEASON!

2014 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON

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Don’t miss the Crosstown Showdown Friday, October 31 at 7:00PMat Seabreeze High School. Special game coverage published on November 6 including four page game and player highlights PHOTO spread. Arrive early and

receive a commemorative game giveaway (while supplies last).

SPONSORED BY DAYTONA TOYOTA

PUBLISHED IN THE ORMOND BEACH OBSERVER SEPT. 4 ISSUE!

MAINLAND Game ScheduleCurrent Standing 8 - 0

CROSSTOWN SHOWDOWN

8/29 @ Deland High School | 41 - 0

9/05 Home vs. Spruce Creek High School | 42 - 0

9/12 @ Lake Wales High School | 53 - 9

9/19 Home vs. Pine Ridge High School | 63 - 0

9/26 Home vs. American Heritage | 42 - 30

10/03 @ Deltona High School | 35 - 0

10/09 Home vs. Oviedo High School | 41 - 7

10/17 @ New Smyrna Beach High School | 43 - 0

10/24 No Game

11/07 @ Central High School

8/28 @ Spruce Creek High School

9/05 @ Flagler Palm Coast High School | 7 - 35

9/12 Home vs. Deland High School | 17 - 34

9/19 @ New Smyrna Beach High School | 17 - 7

9/25 Home vs. Bartram Trail High School | 10 - 15

10/03 No Game

10/10 Home vs. Cocoa Beach High School | 3 - 19

10/17 Home vs. Deltona High School | 24 - 15

10/24 @ Pine Ridge High School | 49 - 10

11/07 Home vs. Allen Nease

10/31Home vs. Seabreeze

10/31@ Mainland High School

SEABREEZE Game ScheduleCurrent Standing 3 - 5

Ormond Beach Observer 10 30 14

Documents

Transcript of Ormond Beach Observer 10 30 14