PCO 01 10 19

PALM COAST

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 9, NO. 43

County considers ‘option four’ for Captain’s

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‘BIG MAN’ BULLDOG 11 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Coffey crafts resignation plan County’s administrator since 2007 to seek severance, transition period. PAGE 2

License to speed

The restaurant at Bings Landing has some support for relocation.

PAGE 3 INSIDE OPS CENTER TEST RESULTS

Water intrusion, possible bat guano found in Sheriff’s Operation Center. PAGES 4-5

NEW FLAGLER TECH PROGRAM

Flagler Technical Institute’s new program will help close the age gap in skilled heavy equipment operations technicians.

PAGES 20-21

RYMFIRE MAINTENANCE MAN RETIRES

Tom Jones started working for RES when it opened in 2006.

PAGE 21

IN MEMORY Photo by Ray Boone

Seven-year-old Carson Neel won the New Smyrna Little 500 on Dec. 27. READ MORE ON PAGE 12

Photo courtesy of Dignity Memorial

Charles M. Helm, 88, of Plantation Bay, died on Jan. 1, 2019. Charlie, as he was known to his friends, was the founding member of the Flagler Auditorium Governing Board, member of the Flagler County Chamber Board, charter member of the Flagler Beach Rotary Club, president of the Flagler Beach Chamber of Commerce, president of the Flagler Beach Scenic Highway, president of the Friends of A1A and more. A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. Jan. 12, at the Flagler Auditorium, 5500 E. Highway 100.

INSIDE

Inspiring words

Belle Terre student dies

FPC SGA starts the new year with positivity PAGE 15

Photo by Paige Wilson

Flagler Palm Coast SGA member Amy Raleigh paints a banner that will read: “When things go wrong, don’t go with them.”

Third-grader Connor Allen died after being struck by a car that his grandfather was pulling into the garage.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Coffey may resign — if the County Commission will give him severance JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

County Administrator Craig Coffey is offering the possibility of his resignation — subject to certain conditions — if the County Commission confirms that it wants him out.

Coffey has been the county’s administrator since 2007.

Coffey, the afternoon of Jan. 8, scheduled a special meeting of the County Commission for the evening of Jan. 9 regarding his contract. He confirmed the morning of Jan. 9 that he will be offering the board an amendment to his contract that would let him resign

by Jan. 11 and retain the 20-week severance that he would receive if he were to be fired. The proposed amendment also includes a nondisparagement clause that would bar county commissioners and employees from making disparaging comments about Coffey, and Coffey from making disparaging comments about them.

“I’m under personal attack by a couple commissioners, so I’m putting forth a proposal for the entire board,” he said. “We have three other commissioners. I think the majority of the board do not want me to go anywhere. ...

If there is a separation, I’d rather it occur in a positive manner for everybody involved.”

But Coffey also said resignations by two high-level staff members — his deputy admin-

istrator, Sally Sherman, and county Human Services Director Joe Mayer — had given him pause when it came to his own plans.

Both employees have offered resignations effective Jan. 31.

Mayer has spoken in the past about retiring, Coffey told reporters the morning of Jan. 9.

And Coffey had expected that Sherman might resign, but didn’t think it would be so soon, he said.

“These resignations and the continued attacks by Commissioner [Joe] Mullins give me pause, as without these other key individuals to transition the county government many problems may arise,” Coffey wrote in an email to commissioners the morning of Jan. 9. “This presents a new dilemma for you as commissioners and the professional responsibility I feel as your administrator. More for consideration tonight as you contemplate these issues.”

The two commissioners who have been vocally critical of Coffey are Joe Mullins and Donald O’Brien.

Mullins, who took his seat on the commissioner in December, had campaigned on a promise to oust Coffey — and during his first meeting as a commissioner, he made a motion to fire Coffey.

At the same meeting, O’Brien laid out a list of concerns he’s had with Coffey’s handling of county issues — matters at the Sheriff’s Operations Center, which the county remade from the former Memorial Hospital building and which FCSO employees say is a sick building; the circumstances surrounding the retirement

Craig Coffey

and rehiring of Deputy County Administrator Sally Sherman; and Coffey’s handling of a controversial proposal to relocate Captains’s BBQ within the county-owned Bings Landing park.

Commissioner David Sullivan, at the same meeting, said he wouldn’t have proposed Coffey’s firing himself, but was willing to discuss the issue. Commissioner Greg Hansen said he’d also had some issues with Coffey but thought Coffey had addressed them; and Commissioner Charlie Ericksen was absent for the board meeting.

The commission decided to delay any discussion of firing Coffey until a regular board meeting set for Jan. 14, so that Ericksen —the board’s longestserving commissioner — could

be there.

By setting a meeting for Jan. 9, Coffey was avoiding the Jan. 14 meeting, which he’d previously said he thought would be “counterproductive.”

If Coffey were to wait for the Jan. 14 meeting, not offer a resignation, and be fired, he would receive a severance package worth 20 weeks’ pay (his annual salary is $163,550) and benefits.

Coffey said he felt that a lot of the criticism that’s been leveled at him about county issues “is not fair, or not true.”

And, he added, “[Commissioners] don’t question my work ethic, or my honesty or my integrity.”

He did say the morning of Jan. 9 that he’d wished the Operations Center issue “would have gone differently.” As to the matter of

Sherman’s rehiring, he said, “I never saw that as a mistake.”

Since the County Commission’s decision Dec. 3 to discuss the possibility of firing Coffey, three public employee unions in the county — the Coastal Florida Police Benevolent Association, the Flagler County Educators Association and the Flagler County Professional Fire Fighters Association IAFF Local 4337 — have each issued votes of no confidence in Coffey.

Speaking the morning of Jan. 9, Coffey said he would prefer a transition plan that would give him at least 60 days on the job, but commissioners who’d at first seemed amendable to that option seemed to have changed their minds, Coffey said.

Coffey said he has spoken with county staff members about his potential resignation.

“As an administrator, you don’t want to be a hindrance to the welfare and the productivity of the county,” he said. “There are a lot of openings out there and I think I’m respected throughout the state. ... Sometimes it’s better to leave; there’s a saying that says, ‘Go away but don’t go away bad.’ ... I want to leave Flagler County in the best position possible.”

If Coffey were to stay on, he said, he thought he could remain professional with O’Brien and Mullins. But some residents, he said, will always oppose him.

“There will be people that I can’t win back,” he said. “It’s just part of the nature of the business, and they will come up and say vile things and uncivil things.”

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Craig Coffey has been the county administrator since 2007.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

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New option for Captain’s BBQ The commission will vote on the proposal during a future meeting.

JONATHAN SIMMONS

THE LEASE CONTROVERSY

The County Commission, on Nov. 19, 2018, voted 3-2 to approve a new lease that would have let Captain’s BBQ build a new building, at the restaurant’s expense of up to $1 million, near the center of Bings Landing. The current county-owned building, which has structural problems and which the county is contractually obligated to maintain, would be demolished.

The new building, at completion, would have become county property, and the county would have been responsible for handling parking and sewer/septic concerns, while the restaurant would have assumed responsibility for building maintenance. The restaurant’s rent would have risen from the current $750 a month to $1,000 a month.

But the proposal generated pushback from residents who said they saw it as a bid to expand the restaurant, at potential cost to the park itself, while allowing it to pay below-market rent.

After newly elected Commissioner Joe Mullins took his seat on the board and the members of the public held a protest against the proposed Captain’s lease, the County Commission opted to meet in workshop Jan. 7 to reconsider its previous 3-2 vote.

The following are six options Craig Coffey presented Jan. 7:

Option 1: Repair existing structure

NEWS EDITOR

After listening to comments from about 20 members of the community, Flagler County Commissioners during a workshop Jan. 7 decided to look at a new option for relocating the Captain’s BBQ within the county-owned Bings Landing park on the Intracoastal.

The commissioners did not make a decision during the workshop, but agreed they wanted more details about the new option they were considering, referred to as “option four” by county staff.

Option four would involve replacing the current Captain’s building with a new one built on the site of the pavilion building at the end of the parking area. That location would replace another, more central proposed relocation site within Bings that the commission had OK’d 3-2 in November — prompting criticism by locals concerned about the proposal’s impact on the park or county tax dollars — before deciding to revisit the issue.

Commissioner Dave Sullivan said toward the end of the Jan. 7 workshop that he was interested in option four. Other commissioners said they agreed and wanted to see it during a future meeting.

Commissioner Joe Mullins turned to the audience at the workshop and asked how many people would be OK with option four. Most raised their hands.

Michael Goodman, who coowns the restaurant along with Chris Herrera, didn’t object.

“It’s alright with me. It’s going to cost me more money, but if that puts it to rest, I’m OK with option four,” he said.

Option four would mean building the new structure on pilings, Goodman said, while the location previously under consideration would not have needed them.

POSSIBILITIES

Photo by Jonathan Simmons

County Commission Dave Sullivan during a commission workshop Jan. 7.

MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES

The workshop, held at 9 a.m., drew about 60 members of the public.

Most didn’t address “option four” or other options County Administrator Craig Coffey presented at the start of the workshop.

“This park has a special meaning to the community, and, as we have learned, many others outside the local community,” said Hammock resident Dennis Clark. “It’s a community park where folks bring their children; it is not a place for a large restaurant and a bar.”

Other residents also objected to the restaurant’s proposal to expand its seating to 150 — the number of seats that would let it get a liquor license at reduced cost.

But Jorge Gutierrez, president of the Flagler Chamber, said that if the county takes any action that requires shutting down the restaurant, that would set a bad precedent for relations between the county and private business.

Garry Lubi, chairman of the chamber’s economic alliance, also was supportive of the proposal to relocate the restaurant. “The owners of Captain’s BBQ are both good corporate citizens and community citizens,” he said. “They’re willing to invest $1 million into this facility and give it to the county.”

Resident Abby Romaine said option four looked like a good compromise.

“It creates a solution where we’re not taking down any trees, where the archeological disruption is not really an issue ... and also we can enable the business to continue,” she said.

THE COUNTY’S DILEMMA

The county’s handling of the proposed Captain’s BBQ lease at Bings Landing angered a portion of the population.

The commission didn’t workshop the proposed Captain’s BBQ lease before voting on it during a Nov. 19 meeting.

Some residents who attended the Nov. 19 meeting to oppose the lease proposal or to ask the commission to delay its vote noted that the Nov. 19 meeting was the very last one before Mullins would be sworn in to replace outgoing commissioner Nate McLaughlin, who supported the proposed lease.

Mullins has repeatedly criticized County Administrator Craig Coffey’s handling of the Captain’s BBQ issue, and did so again Jan. 7.

“We’re here today because of lack of transparency, a rushed process,” he said during the workshop. “I think this process has hurt a business; it’s definitely affected trust in county government.”

Coffey said that the county had limited options with Captain’s: The county is contractually responsible for maintaining the building for the restaurant. The current building has problems that are not easy to repair, and continually bandaging the building could become a large, ongoing expense.

At the same time, if the county were to shut down the building for a larger-scale renovation, or completely rebuild it in place, that would mean putting Captain’s BBQ out of business for however long the construction takes — breaching the lease.

The building was also built decades ago and doesn’t meet current code. If the county’s spending on the renovation process grew to equal at least 50% of the property’s value, the county would then be required to bring the entire building up to code.

The county could also be liable for any financial losses to the restaurant that result from the restaurant being out of the public eye for a lengthy period because of a county-caused closure.

“So, the option of trying to repair it in place is fraught with these dollar exposures,” County Attorney Al Hadeed said.

An engineering firm hired by the county to evaluate the Captain’s BBQ building found water intrusion and termite damage.

Rot is coming up through the floor, and the only way to fix it would be to remove the wood floor system and rebuild it, Mike Navarra, of Universal Engineering, said at the Jan. 7 workshop.

The county’s staff repaired some minor water problems, at first believing they were standalone issues from splashes or mopping.

But the problem areas grew. Portions of the floor started to sag. A toilet fell through the floor.

The county checked the building more thoroughly and found water damage.

The building’s current siding is also oriented-strand board, or OSB, which is not approved for uncovered outdoor use: Water degrades it. The building also needs a new roof.

When the county and the restaurant’s owners came together on the new lease that was approved in November, Coffey said, “We didn’t view it as a controversial, ‘Should we have a restaurant in our park or not.’ ... We desired to avoid the shutdown [of the restaurant], or a county lease violation as the owner. ... We were excited about the additional investment in our public facility.”

POSITIVES: n No tree loss n More political support (no change option) NEGATIVES: n Taxpayer cost (unknown $100,000+) n Could trip building code thresholds, triggering Option 2 n Building closure — loss of employees, customers n Legal liability — (injury risk) n Legal liability as landlord n Future issues — continued legal responsibility n Future issues — maintenance n Future issues — future rebuild n Still not to code

Option 2: Rebuild existing facility POSITIVES: n More political support (no change option) n New structure up to code NEGATIVES: n More tree loss n Taxpayer cost ($400,000) n Building closure — longer period (employee/customer loss) n Legal liability — (unknown, $1 million +/-) n Future issues — continued responsibility legal n Future issues — county maintenance (ongoing and capital). n Future issues — county cost insurance n Rent not changing

Option 3: New site

POSITIVES: n Not at taxpayer cost ($750,000-$1,000,000+/-) n No building closure — (loss of employees, customers) n Slightly increased rent — larger net rent no legal liability n Future — Less legal responsibility n Future — Captain’s BBQ maintenance n New structure up to code NEGATIVES: n Some tree loss n Less popular — impact to viewshed n Perceived as larger impact — not current location

Option 4: Pavilion site

POSITIVES: n No or minimal tree loss n Less obstruction of view n Believed fewer archeological issues

Possible locations for Captain’s BBQ. The current building is at numbers 1 and 2.

n Less construction disruption n Not at taxpayer cost

($700,000-$1,000,000+/-) n No building closure n Slightly increased rent — larger net rent n No legal liability n Future issues — less legal responsibility n Future issues — lessee maintenance (ongoing and capital) n New structure up to code n New pavilion up to code — at Captain’s expense, $50,000 NEGATIVES: n Perceived as larger impact — not current location n Impact to park usage of current pavilion space on water

Option 5: Alternate site/south parcel POSITIVES: n Not at taxpayer cost ($750,000-$1,000,000+/-) n No building closure — (loss of employees, customers) n Slightly increased rent — larger net rent n No legal liability n Future issues — less legal responsibility n Future issues — Captain’s maintenance (ongoing/capital) n New structure up to code NEGATIVES: n More tree loss n Perceived as larger impact — not current location n Disturbing new area of park n Florida Communities Trust site (FDEP approval required) n Bridge repair needed quicker/paved ADA walkway n Not desired by Captain’s n Parking on south site begins to make more sense

Option 6: Alternate lease site POSITIVES: n Not at taxpayer cost n No building closure — (loss of employees, customers) n No legal liability n Future issues — less legal responsibility n Future issues — Captain’s maintenance ongoing/capital n New structure up to code NEGATIVES: n Larger tree loss n Less popular spot for patrons n Perceived as larger impact — not current location n Dangerous traffic pattern — congestion at entrance n ADA/regular parking issues n Not big enough — could displace other park features n Not an appropriate location — defeats being near water n Not desired by Captain’s n Interferes with planned septic location — if necessary.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Sheriff’s Operations Center testing reveals water intrusion, possible bat guano More than 30 FCSO employees have reported symptoms.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

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Hospital building. The fact that the building — which sat vacant for years before the county bought it in 2013 in order to remake it into an Operations Center — had an old bat infestation was already known, Staly said.

But that was supposed to have been dealt with, and old wood and insulation was supposed to have been removed, during the construction process, Staly said.

“It would appear that that was not accurate information,” he said.

Sheriff’s Office Cmdr. Mark Strobridge, the FCSO’s spokesman, described what he saw at the Operations Center Jan. 3-4. He qualified his statements, noting that he isn’t an expert in building construction.

“They lifted up some carpets and floor tiles and found visible moisture, still wet, and some pieces that appear to me — again, I’m not an expert — to be mold in the floor, across the entire complex,” he said. “That’s why they want to do more testing.”

The floor was visibly wet, not just moist, and the water was right under the carpet, he said.

The drywall in the building doesn’t reach all the way to the floor, he said, so water wasn’t coming up into the walls from the floor. But there was evidence of corrosion in some of the old metal within the walls, and some of the insulation in the walls “was in such deteriorated condition, where we found the potential [bat] droppings and such, that it was almost unrecognizable as insulation,” Strobridge said. “Insulation is usually pink or yellow. This was like an ugly gray.”

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Photos courtesy of the FCSO

Left: Discolored insulation, and possible bat feces, from behind the building’s drywall. At right: moisture found underneath the carpet.

31 SUN

Strobridge said that earlier assessments of the bat infestation had concluded that it was in the building’s west side, but the Jan. 4 testing found what appeared to be bat droppings on the east side.

“There’s a potential that that infestation was worse,” he said.

“Now, it may or may not cause any issues; it’s just what was found. The significant concern, and the county’s consultant’s only real preliminary recommendation, was that it warrants further investigation as a result of the moisture intrusion across the floor.”

County Attorney Al Hadeed, along with County Engineer Faith Alkhatib and engineer Richard Gordon, was present for the testing.

Writing in an email sent the evening of Jan. 4 to Alkhatib, all five county commissioners, County Administrator Craig Coffey and General Services Director Heidi Petito, Hadeed stated that the two-day testing period had ended, but testing would need to continue at least one additional day.

“Older insulation was found under newer insulation in certain areas near the roof level,” Hadeed stated. “The building specs called for retaining the older insulation and adding the new insulation on top of it. Samples of the older insulation were taken and are to be tested. The insulation was found in sealed cavities. In one of those samples, in one corner of the building, the consultant found a small amount of material that appeared to be bat guano. The material will be sampled and tested to confirm its origin.

“I will not allow my employees to go back into that building until I can be assured this is a completely safe building. We’re a long way from that.”

RICK STALY, Flagler County Sheriff

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When county-hired experts and local Coastal Florida Police Benevolent Association representatives peeled up carpet and punched more than two dozen holes in the drywall of the evacuated Sheriff’s Operations Center building Jan. 3-4, they found water beneath the carpets and what appeared to be bat guano and old wood and insulation in the walls.

“I think that this has confirmed what my concerns were, that I’ve been arguing for for 14 months, and why we had to cut into these walls,” Sheriff Rick Staly said Jan. 4. “I think it’s a vindication of my employees, and I think this building has significant issues.”

Staly said it would be premature to speculate about whether the county-owned building is savable: Terracon Consultants, the firm conducting the testing on behalf of the county government, is still evaluating and will release a report once it’s done.

Still, Staly said, “What I observed today certainly confirms my serious concerns about this building and the safety of my employees working there. ...

I will not allow my employees to go back into that building until I can be assured this is a completely safe building. We’re a long way from that.”

Staly said it was his understanding that additional testing will be conducted concerning the moisture found under the carpet and the animal feces — which appeared to be bat feces, but haven’t yet been tested — found behind the drywall.

The building has been evacuated since June because more than 30 Sheriff’s Office employees have stated that they have physical symptoms — rashes, respiratory issues — they believe are related to the building. About 60 employees would ordinarily work inside the building. They’re now dispersed between the county courthouse and the jail administrative building.

The Operations Center was constructed in 2015 from the bones of the former Memorial

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The site was not in the area where bats were residing at the time of construction.”

Although the wall cavities were dry, he wrote, one cavity and wall surface near the fridge and freezer in an evidence room contained mold, and a sample was taken for testing. That area had already been identified as being in need of repair, and had been pointed out in the Center for Disease COntrol’s evaluation of the building, which had noted moisture issues.

Old wood found at the roof level was “sound and dry,” Hadeed wrote. “Please note that any bad wood was to be removed as part of the construction project.”

Of more concern, he wrote, was the water found beneath the flooring.

“On site, the county engineer authorized further examination although such work was not within the protocol. Substantial moisture was found,” Hadeed wrote. “It is not certain whether the moisture was from water being whisked into the slab from outside runoff or welling up from below the foundation or another source. The wall cavities are completely dry. The expert team from Terracon will be assessing this and are preparing a supplemental protocol for this purpose. This is the most disturbing finding of the visitation and must be followed closely.”

County Commissioner Joe Mullins, himself a developer, attended the testing process and said he’d developed burning and itching on his arms after being in the building and reaching around inside its walls.

“Bat secretions are what I’m concerned with,” Mullins said.

“I was in there an hour and a half, and my arm broke out in a

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Rymfire Elementary’s first maintenance man retires Tom Jones started working for RES when it opened in 2006.

PAIGE WILSON COMMUNITY EDITOR

Beloved Rymfire Elementary School maintenance man Tom Jones is retiring after serving the Roadrunners since the school’s opening in 2006.

“At first, you know everybody because we all worked there, but then people moved away and we’d get new ones. Times change,” Jones said. “I met a lot of good people, a lot of nice teachers. It was like a family for a long period of time.”

Jones had only moved to Palm Coast one year prior to finding his work home at RES. The now dean of RES, Heather Doutrick, started at the same time Jones did, but as a teacher. The two got to work closely together in the early days, as well as this past year when she became dean, she said.

“We’re sad to see him go, but I’m excited he’ll get to ride his motorcycle, his Harley, whenever he wants,” Doutrick said.

Before getting back on the motorcycle, Jones has to have a hernia repair surgery, he said.

He’ll still be around his tools though. He is currently working to fix up an antique lawn mower that’s similar to one to he rode around on as a child in Kentucky.

“I’ve been a mechanic and tool

Old insulation and wood inside the Sheriff’s Operations Center.

rash. It’s obvious that’s where it’s coming from. They’ve been concerned about water, but you’ve got to be concerned about the bats — bat toxins and bat feces.”

He said the insulation should have been replaced in the construction process. “If this was done 10 year ago, I wouldn’t be that shocked, but the fact that this was done within five years — it’s very shocking that that much stuff was left in there, and was allowed to be left in there,” he said. “I am very concerned about who allowed this improper building to go on. That person needs to be held responsible.”

Mullins added that the old wood in the building appeared to be unsealed, meaning bat guano could seep in. And if water is intruding through the slab, “then that slab needs to come up” — a costly process.

“There’s more that’s going to have to be opened up,” he said.

“The question now is, is the building salvageable, or do we need to start over?”

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“I met a lot of good people, a lot of nice teachers. It was like a family for a long period of time,” Tom Jones said.

man most of my life, so that’s my hobby,” Jones said.

He said he’s also thinking about getting a part-time job to stay busy.

“I don’t want to get too lazy,” he said.

Doutrick said Jones was always there to fix whatever needed fixed at RES, from toilets, painting, wall repairs, lights, blinds and even pencil sharpeners.

“Through the years, he’s always smiling,” she said. “We just laugh together; he’s a fun guy.”

In honor of his retirement, RES Principal LaShakia Moore gave Jones a plaque with a hammer on it.

“I thought it was pretty neat,” Jones said. “They don’t have to give me anything really, but the new principal there, she’s real nice.”

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Observer “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 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Community Editor / Paige Wilson, paige@palmcoastobserver.com Sports Editor / Ray Boone, ray@palmcoastobserver.com Real Estate Editor / Wayne Grant, business@ormondbeachobserver.com Page Designers / Jennifer Edwards, Hailey McMillan, Ximena Alfaro, Rodrigo Pineiro Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Shawne Ordonez, shawne@ormondbeachobserver.com Automotive Specialist / Jeff Moore, jeff@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator / Jessica Boone, jessica@portorangeobserver.com Front Desk Associate / Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@palmcoastobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer / Kristin Thomas, kristin@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

LE T T E RS Put a moratorium on duplexes in city of Palm Coast Dear Editor: Something should be done in this city with duplexes being built all over the place. It’s a shame there can’t be a moratorium on building them.

Duplexes, obviously, are always rentals, and they usually are always trashed.

Everywhere you turn nowadays a whole row of them are being built in every section of Palm Coast. The sad part is when they are being built around nice respectable private homes.

This is also probably part of the reason why people don’t want low-income housing. These duplexes are getting a good rent, and they are trashed. I can only imagine low-income housing.

Something really needs to be done to do away with duplexes. Also when you put these duplexes where these nice homes are, their property value goes down. I truly hope something is done soon about this problem.

PAT STASIO Palm Coast

Bickel resigned from his volrecent article of Jan. 3, 2019, unteer work at the Free Clinic, “Flagler DOH’s Steven Bickel early in 2018, he continued to helps grow HIV clinic,” seemed care for seriously ill individuals to conflate the Flagler County through his work at the Flagler Free Clinic and the Flagler County Health Department.

County Health Department.

But it is important to recogThe Flagler County Free nize that the Flagler County Clinic is a nonprofit organizaFree Clinic is the only medical tion established in February safety net for the uninsured in 2005. The clinic cares for the Flagler County and the only medically uninsured, lowfree medical clinic in Flagler income members of our comCounty. The Flagler County munity. This care is provided Free Clinic is sustained by at no charge to any patient who qualifies for service through the the good work of many of our community’s healthcare profree clinic. This very important fessionals. work is sustained by the efforts of 100 volunteers, 30 of those TERRI BELLETTO volunteers’ medical providers, Executive Director and five paid staff members.

Flagler County Free Clinic The free clinic is sustained through private sector donations and grants. The Flagler Editor’s Note: Thanks for the County Free Clinic is not clarification. See correction. associated with the Flagler County Health Department; Illegal fireworks make however, the Florida State bad neighbors Health Department does provide sovereign immunity to Dear Editor: licensed health care providers Eye For years (and maybe forever) who volunteer at anyCenter free clinic in the state.

Palm Coast Observerthe Sheriff’s Office has been totally ineffective in curbThe Hepatitis C program 5-inches wide 4-inches ing illegal fireworks in Palm mentioned in article was xcreated by the Flagler County Free Coast. With no arrests, no Clinic. The Flagler County Free citations written and not even the confiscation of any illegal Clinic provided all necesfireworks, maybe it’s time to sary diagnostic tests, which give up on law enforcement includes labs and imaging valued at over $3,000 per patient. and address the root of the problem: bad neighbors.

These tests were provided due At 2 a.m. on New Year’s, the to the support that Adventist barrage of fireworks explosions Hospital (formerly Florida persisted in our neighborhood.

Hospital Flagler) has provided We have unfortunately come to the Free Clinic for many to expect to be held captive to years. The clinic’s Hepatitis C a sleepless night while some program is ongoing. thoughtless neighbors carried I am happy that after Dr.

FACEBOOK RESPONSE After the letter about duplexes was posted on the Palm Coast Osberver’s Facebook page, Melanie Provencher responded this way: “People can not always afford to buy, prices to buy are high right now.

Do you know what’s low?

Not single family rentals, but duplexes. I manage duplexes, I used to live in one. Mine wasn’t trashed, my rentals are not either.

Don’t group duplex renters all together and separate them from owners, it’s not fair nor neighborly. We all need a break every once in a while.”

Don’t confuse Free Clinic with Flagler’s Department of Health Dear Editor: Flagler County is fortunate to have many health care professionals and organizations who provide an exemplary level of medical service to our community. As the executive director of the Flagler County Free Clinic, I am concerned that the

CORRECTION The Jan. 3 edition referred to the “Flagler County Department of Health’s free clinic.” But the Flagler Free Clinic is its own nonprofit organization, not affiliated with the DOH. Also, the Hepatitis C clinic was started at the Free Clinic, not the DOH.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

out their rather perverse ritual of exploding their (louder is better) illegal fireworks.

These neighbors know they are breaking the law and in fact have often planned far in advance to do so. They know that they will be annoying and will keep a lot of their neighbors awake. They know that some neighbors may be military veterans suffering from PTSD. They know they will be frightening wildlife and neighborhood pets and will be posing a fire danger to their community. But they carry on anyway with this premeditated lack of empathy and blatant disregard for the law.

They are imposing their unwanted, self-absorbed, illegal and grossly noisy celebration on others.

It’s time for these people to be better. Stop being an annoyance and a danger and begin to be good neighbors and law-abiding citizens. Respect makes for a better community.

BOB GORDON Palm Coast

Collision of visions for Bings Landing Dear Editor: If you have been wondering why every week folks are protesting and carrying signs, writing letters to the editor, hiring attorneys, having meetings and raising money, it is really quite simple. There is a collision of visions for the Bings Landing park.

The vision has been in place for quite some time as indicated by the grants received and Environmentally Sensitive taxes used to procure and develop the park. In Flagler County we have a beautiful intracoastal park that most of us thought met the vision of an extraordinary park. It has play areas, shady sitting areas, picnic tables, gazebos for private parties/gatherings, natural areas with trails, boat launch, an archaeological site, places to fish, sit in the sun or in the shade under centuries-old oaks and palm trees. We even have a small restaurant that blended with the park where we could to enjoy the views and grab a bite to eat.

The proper way to set about making changes to any valuable county asset would be for the county to hold workshops and get input on the vision for the asset and any implementation of changes needed to achieve that vision. This should have happened before the first vote of the county commissioners to proceed with dramatic changes to the park. No documentation was provided of problems with the restaurant building, no cost estimates for repair, no creative thinking seemed to have been done on how to repair or replace the structure of the same size and same place. Suddenly and unfortunately a new vision was created.

Prior to this very latest and enormous change in vision, the vision has been changing incrementally: the vision of

the restaurant dominating the park!

Both the county and the restaurant have lost credibility and good will of the taxpayers, residents and visitors.

ANN BUTLER Palm Coast

Roundabouts will make trucks slow down unnecessarily Dear Editor: I assume the planned roundabouts on U.S. 1 are a “done deal.” Never saw commentary regarding the effect of roundabouts on commerce.

Effectively every vehicle on U.S.1, 24 hours a day, every day, will be required to slow to 30 mph at each roundabout, then reaccelerate.

The crossing roads have only sporadic activity — more so at particular times of the day but are otherwise inactive.

For example, at 3 a.m. a commercial driver will be required to slow and navigate the roundabout for a cross road that has seen no activity for hours. Sounds to me somewhat like a tail-wagging-the-dog situation.

“Smart” traffic signals at these intersections detecting the presence of a crossing vehicle can stop the main road as required. Rush hours can work a timed schedule.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

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Time to add more city sporting facilities?

Scheduling playing time at one of Palm Coast’s fields can be tricky.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Does Palm Coast need more ballfields? The mayor thinks it might.

During a city staff presentation at a City Council workshop Jan. 8, staff members mentioned that the city has four baseball fields and two softball fields.

Mayor Milissa Holland said “that’s ridiculous” — not enough.

Two of those fields, both at Holland Park, are unlighted and can’t be used after dark.

Holland had asked for the city to discuss ballfields because there have sometimes been conflicts over which team or league gets to use which field, and when. The fields bring revenue to the city by enticing tournaments, which fill up the city facilities during busy periods.

A recntly-formed flag football group, called Mad Dogs, had approached the city about availability.

“They just wanted to make sure that had access to the fields, and lighting is an issue,” Holland said. “At some point, we have to talk about capacity. ... Right now we’re limited; I think we’re very limited.”

Councilman Nick Klufas pointed out that the city also doesn’t have much space that can be used

“We have to talk about capacity. ... It’s an investment that you make as a community.”

MILISSA HOLLAND, mayor

for informal groups that want to use a field and aren’t organized enough to book months in advance — for instance, frisbee clubs or large family gatherings that want to play play a bit of soccer on the weekend.

Holland added that having plenty of sporting options for young people also brings another benefit for the city — keeping teens busy and out of trouble.

“It’s an investment that you make as a community,” she said.

“How many break-ins of cars do we see at night? A lot. I would just venture to say that that’s an investment we make in the community that’s beneficial.”

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Belle Terre third-grader dies after being struck by car

BRIEFS Man, 27, charged with statutory rape

PAIGE WILSON COMMUNITY EDITOR

Connor Allen, 8, a Belle Terre Elementary School third-grader, died Wednesday, Jan. 2, after being struck by a drag-style race car that his grandfather Roland J. Robidoux, 73, of Edgewater, was pulling into the garage at 333 W. Marion Ave., Edgewater, according to a news release from the Edgewater Police Department.

Police responded to the crash at 5:45 p.m. Jan. 2. Connor was pronounced dead upon arrival of first responders, the release states.

Police are investigating.

Principal Terence Culver shared this message on the BTES Facebook page: “This is a very sad day for the students, faculty and colleagues of the Bobcat family. Our staff and students are saddened by the news of the death of one of our students, Connor Allen, in Mrs. O’Donnell’s third-grade class, last night, following a tragic accident.

“To provide support to our students and staff, we have the district’s Crisis Response Team assisting our counselors in helping the students cope with this tragedy. We will have extra staff on campus as long as it is needed.

“We appreciate the outpouring of help we have received during this very difficult time. We also ask that parents take time to talk with their children and understand the grieving process is different for

Courtesy photo

Connor Allen died on Jan. 2.

different people. If you have concerns about your child’s reaction to this loss, feel free to reach out to us here at Belle Terre.

“We appreciate the outpouring of help we have received; donations or items for the family may be brought to the school between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday to Friday.

We will ensure they are delivered to the home.

“I am reminded again how very precious each student, staff member and BTES family is at this time.

Thank you for your understanding, and we love each of you.”

RECEIVING AND MASS

n 10-11 a.m. Jan. 10, receiving, with Mass at 11 a.m., at Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, 4600 Belle Terre Parkway

Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies have arrested 27-yearold Palm Coast resident Brandin Deoliveira on charges that he had sex with a girl when she was 16 and 17 years old, in late 2018.

The victim contacted the FCSO after Deoliveira told her that he would kill her family if she told anyone about their sexual encounters — at one point showing her his handgun, according to a charging affidavit.

The girl said Deoliveira had taken her to the Marineland and Mala Compra beach approaches and engaged in sexual activity with her. She said he once slapped her in the face and choked her until she could not breathe.

Investigators found more than 600 text messages between Deoliveira and the victim in November, and more than 20 phone conversations.

Deputies also found a handgun in Deoliveira’s car matching the victim’s description of the one he’d showed her. Investigators are still collecting evidence.

Deoliveira is charged with five counts of unlawful sexual activity with a minor.

Deputies rescue women, dog after car crashes into lake A woman drove a car into a lake at Waterfront Park the afternoon of Friday, Jan. 4, and was rescued by deputies, according to a news release from the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office.

The driver, Nancy Burns, called dispatch at about 4:30 p.m. and said she accidentally drove her vehicle — containing herself, her blind mother and a service dog — into a lake. She couldn’t open the doors, and water was coming in.

Two deputies were able to open the driver-side door and get Nancy Burns, Lisa Burns and their service dog to safety.

Once safely on dry land, Nancy Burns told deputies she’d tried to turn onto Colbert Lane during heavy rain but misjudged the turn and drove straight into the water.

All occupants were uninjured.

The car was towed and returned.

“This story could have had a very different ending,” Sheriff Rick Staly said in the news release.

“Driving in the rain can be very dangerous. If at any time you are driving and you feel like the conditions are too hazardous, we encourage drivers to pull over at a safe location and wait for the weather to pass.”

Woman tries to bite deputy A woman resisting arrest allegedly attempted to bite a deputy, according to a charging affidavit

Brandin Deoliveira

released by the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office.

Deputies arrived at a home on Briarwood Street in Bunnell on Saturday, Jan. 5, to serve a warrant for 31-year-old Angelena Fay Smith, who was charged with violating drug probation.

She told deputies her name was Katerina Jacobs, but she was identified from previous law enforcement interactions.

Deputies struggled to get handcuffs on her. Once out of the home, she tried to bite one of the deputies, according to the affidavit. She was arrested.

The incident was recorded on the deputy’s mobile camera and was uploaded to evidence.com.

Flagler County Seniors vs. Crime Unit delivers results The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office partnered with the Florida Attorney General’s Office in September 2015 to offer a Seniors vs. Crime Unit, a free program aimed to help seniors who fell prey to criminals.

Since then, the program has assisted in 325 cases and recovered a total of $481,479.93 for the county’s seniors as indicated in an annual report released by the Flagler County Seniors vs. Crime Unit, according to a news release from the FCSO. The unit recovered $161,276.67 and volunteers put in over 6,000 hours of work in 2018.

For more information about Seniors vs. Crime, call the Flagler County Seniors vs. Crime Unit at 386-586-2634 or visit them online at www.seniorsvscrime.com.

MOVE OVER, FLORIDA, IT’S THE LAW. • MOVE OVER when you see an emergency or service vehicle stopped along the roadway.

• If you’re unable to move over you must SLOW DOWN to a speed that is 20 MPH LESS than the posted speed limit.

FLAGLER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Sheriff Rick Staly H Emergencies: Dial 911 H Non-Emergencies: (386) 313-4911 www.flaglersheriff.com

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“An Honor to Serve, a Duty to Protect.”

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Let’s work together to ensure the safety of our law enforcement, first responders, service and utility workers.

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4/2 Tile roof home with high ceilings & upgrades everywhere! Located on private cul de sac, and back up to the preserve. This home is gorgeous. Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $399,000

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3 Eastbury Ln - Cypress Knoll ......$43,500

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Lovely 3 bedroom Pool Home in Cypress Knoll, with private back yard, reserve owned by city.

The HVAC new in 2014. All tile floors plus so much more! MLS#243308. Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 $290,000

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3/2 split plan with 2 walk-in closets & walk-in shower in master, new AC, hurricane shutters, 2 pantries in kitchen, & lg island w/2nd sink. MLS#240620 Call Kristin Matthews 386-283-3347 $209,900

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Minutes from the Ocean

2+ Den bungalow parks/shopping is close by.

Home has loads of updates. Electrical upgraded in 04. Roof was redone in 2005. A/C condenser new in 2016. MLS#241358 Call Angela Couch 386-931-2952 $189,000

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Pine Lakes Villas

Golf Course frontage and great views! Master bedroom on the ground floor. This 2 car garage unit has a wood burning fireplace and a tile roof. Must SEE! Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 MLS#212336 $179,900.

Cypress Knoll on the Course

3/2 pool home has cathedral ceilings in the living room & dining room, & wood burning fireplace. Sprinkler system on well, gutters, side entry garage, and pool with views of the golf course. New water heater! MLS#243722 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $249,000

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Beautiful 3/2.5 plus office home is situated on the lake and has a dock you can sit on to enjoy the water or fish! Loads of upgrades throughout. Garage is 2 bay but is a 3 car with screen. after screen MLS#243141. Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $467,000

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19 Edgemont Lane

Home is on a double lot in the highly desirable neighborhood of Cypress Knoll. Features: new doors & windows, A/C new 2014, newer appliances & water heater. Call Sam Perkvoich 386-931-3145 MLS#240063 $264,900

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Bratloff on the Pond

This home is located in Cypress Knoll and features 2 master suite bedrooms a den/3rd bed and a bonus room. So many upgrades. New roof and Water heater! The views of pond are through out the home. MLS #242781 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $369,000

RandyEcker Broker Associate (386) 283-2121

Sunrise Villas

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Remodeled Kitchen. Woodburning fireplace, Courtyard & screened lanai. All bedrooms upstairs feature new carpet. Walking distance to shopping and restaurants. Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 MLS#240952 $199,900

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

City looks at options for future of FiberNet The city is considering adding a private partner.

NEWS EDITOR

Imagine it’s 2025 and you’re a young professional looking to start a home-based business or a technology company. You could do it from anywhere, provided you could get a fast enough internet connection. Might you consider basing yourself in Palm Coast?

City Councilman Nick Klufas wants to make sure that you would — and that means having topof-the-line high-speed internet availability.

The city of Palm Coast has its own high-speed fiber network called FiberNet, and is looking at options to expand it so that it could serve more businesses, and, potentially, residents.

“It represents one of the only opportunities for the city to increase our revenue without raising taxes, and ... it’s profitable for the city operating today,” Klufas said. “Having quality broadband internet access is the bloodline to technology. If we don’t provide that, then the opportunity for technology companies to relocate here or to start here doesn’t exist.”

Right now, the city has 54 miles of fiber and 124 connections to its system, including city facilities and traffic signal cabinets, certain government connections by the school district and Flagler County Sheriff’s Office, and about 45 private businesses.

The network is both a money saver and a money maker for the city, which started planning the network in 2004.

The city saves an estimated $310,000 a year in internet costs by using its own system, according to an analysis presented

by Magellan Advisors at a City Council workshop Jan. 8, and it makes more than $100,000 after covering costs, for a “positive net impact” of about $410,000 annually from the system, according to the Magellan report.

The question is what to do with it next. Klufas has been a longtime champion of FiberNet, which figured prominently in his campaign for office.

He could imagine a public-private partnership in which a private company would cover some of the upfront costs of expanding the system and linking it to individual customers. As things are, the city has main fiber lines, but customers cover the cost of the final link reaching from that main line to their property. There are hundreds of businesses that are sitting atop the fiber network and could potentially use it. FiberNet could also be used to offer internet to residential areas through wifi at the street level.

And the city, as an emerging market, is somewhat underserved from private internet companies, with just two of them — Spectrum and AT&T — offering broadband.

“We were presented with the opportunity to do this ourselves because of the lack of options, and that’s why we connected all of our city buildings,” Klufas said. “The infrastructure just wasn’t there; the private market wasn’t providing the infrastructure.”

The council brought in Magellan to help advise it on what to do next with the network, including possibilities for a private-public partnership that the city is referring to as the “P3” strategy — which

“It represents one of the only opportunities for the city to increase our revenue without raising taxes.”

NICK KLUFAS, City Council

Magellan supports.

Addressing the council at a workshop Jan. 8, Magellan Advisors Chief Operating Officer Courtney Violette presented a 145-page report by Magellan, which has supported about 400 cities with their broadband efforts in the past.

Magellan, the report states, advises a “crawl, walk, run action plan for FiberNet 2.0,” with the city closing bottlenecks and gaps in the network, hooking up underserved businesses with a focus on high-density business areas, determining how FiberNet can be a platform for entrepreneurs, and seeking a private partner to help and to serve as network operator and FTTP services provider.

It also recommends that the city expand its wireless infrastructure and its virtual services, through software applications and data.

But the biggest savings for the city would come if it decides to connect more of its own infrastructure, particularly its utility, traffic and lighting infrastructure, through fiber, the report states.

If the city connected just half of its prospective devices through a third-party network service provider like a cell phone company, it would be facing around $5.5 million in annual recurring charges, according to the Magellan report.

If it were able to use its own infrastructure instead, that would be a savings that could exceed $100 million over 20 years.

The city could also, as Klufas envisioned, entice business to the community by offering highspeed internet, driving economic development.

“Generally, the opportunity is to use design-oriented development events as a means to draw diverse, tech-savvy, young persons to Palm Coast, then to implement what they design,” the Magellan report states. “Bureaucratic inflexibility may be a barrier to this opportunity, and to associated opportunities from regional growth and technological innovation. Topdown, exclusive approaches probably won’t work. Open, inclusive approaches are better.”

Mayor Milissa Holland said she could see FiberNet being a major driver of innovation and opportunity, and said the city could also consider looking for grants to expand it.

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The Flagler Home Builders Association recently installed the 2019 president, executive committee and board of directors. President Brad Thomas, of Generation Homes, has served on the Flagler HBA board since 2009.

The executive committee: Vice President Scott Sowers (Cline Construction), Associate Vice President Jim Gonce (Builders First Source), Treasurer David Fowler (Alliance Financial Partners), Secretary Darin Dahl (Maronda Homes), Alternate Bob Morin (Those Cabinet Guys) and Immediate Past President Roy Waldhauer II (By The Shore) Past Associate Vice President Anjanette Stevens (Professional Title).

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JANUARY 10, 2019

1

FPC’s D’Mahgio Warren:

HIGH

SPORTS

5

The Inaugural SPIRAL High School All-America All-Star Game is set for a 5 p.m. kickoff on Saturday, Jan. 12, at Spec Martin Stadium in DeLand. The rosters feature 70 of the best high school seniors from around the country and is heavy in Florida talent. Two locals are competing in the event: Flagler Palm Coast football players Tyler Irigoyen and Tallin Coates, who were both defensive stalwarts for the Bulldogs.

2

FPC’s boys wrestling team took third place at the Keystone Invitational, held Jan. 4-5 at Fleming Island. Some of the standouts were Joey Rizzo, who took third in the 106-pound weight class; Kenneth Deford, who finished third in the 138-pound class; and A.J. Cinelli, who took second in the heavy weight class.

3

FPC football’s Irigoyen, who plays along the defensive line for the Bulldogs, announced that he received a scholarship offer from Ottawa University. The Braves are a NAIA program located in Ottawa, Kansas.

They are part of the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference.

File photo

Pirate soccer player Blair Lamphier

4

Matanzas boys soccer team celebrated the new year with a dominant 9-1 win over Baker County on Jan. 4 at Matanzas High School. Seven different Pirates scored goals, and the Pirates’ Jorge GiacobbeArauz and Blair Lamphier scored two goals each.

5

FPC’s girls basketball team has only lost one game so far during the 2018-19 regular season. That was on Dec. 12 in a big loss to Sandalwood. The Bulldogs are currently on a sevengame win streak and will face reigning state champs Spruce Creek, who the Bulldogs took down to win the district title last season, on Jan. 15 at Spruce Creek High School.

‘A guard in a big man’s body’

Photos by Ray Boone

To Bulldogs basketball player D’Mahgio Warren, being a leader is second nature.

***

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

W

hen D’Mahgio Warren started playing basketball at age 12, he didn’t like the sport. A friend of his handed him a flyer to try out for the Flagler Furry youth basketball team, and he thought he’d give it a shot.

“I was pretty big, pretty slow and pretty fat,” said D’Mahgio, now 18.

But despite being from a football-first family, he stuck with basketball. And with every rebound, dribble and score, the desire to improve welled inside of him.

“I just began to fall in love with it,” he said.

He was frighteningly quick for his 5-foot-8-inch, 150-pound frame. With his massive hands, he controlled the ball with ease.

When most forwards and centers would clumsily dribble in place, D’Mahgio would whip the ball around like a yo-yo as he weaved his way through opposing defenses.

But coaches took one look at his frame and came to a conclusion: D’Mahgio could only be a big man — playing guard wasn’t in the cards.

He was commanded to stay down low in the post, to play with his back to the basket. When he would rip down a rebound, however, his first instinct was to attack, to put pressure on the defense — and the rim. But his coaches barked at him every time he would attempt a dribble move.

Gary McDaniel, who’s currently in his eighth year as the head coach of Flagler Palm Coast’s boys basketball team, first heard of D’Mahgio when D’Mahgio played for the Fury.

McDaniel used to receive phone calls from disappointed coaches

use a forward, he blows past them off the dribble.

“No one really has a defensive scheme to stop me,” he said.

His play has gained the interest of college coaches, too.

McDaniel took D’Mahgio on a recruiting trip to Ohio in October.

They visited three schools: two NAIAs and a Division III program.

He was offered a scholarship

by Miami University Hamilton in Cincinnati.

McDaniel expects D’Mahgio to be a late signee as a result of his size and skill set.

“People don’t think he’s quick enough or has enough endurance to play at the next level,” McDaniel said. “Watching him on film does not quite show his ability. He’s got the grades. He’s got the character.

The rest is just going to fall in line.

Someone is going to eventually realize that they missed out on a really good player.”

He added: “I see those as stepping stones to bigger things. I think things are going to open up. This is going to be a story that turns out really well.”

Regardless, the 2018-19 season is still not over. The Bulldogs play their first game of the new year on Jan. 11 against Sandalwood. The last game of the regular season is on Feb. 7 against crosstown rival Matanzas. Then, the postseason.

“D’Mahgio is the key to us getting where we need to go,” McDaniel said. “Other guys are going to have to do their jobs, but as D’Mahgio goes, the team goes.”

“D’Mahgio’s a better person than most people could ever be. ... He loves his family. He loves his teammates.

He loves the game. He wants a big future.”

GARY MCDANIEL, FPC’s boys basketball coach

venting their frustrations about a forward who refused to conform to the idea of what a big man was supposed to play like.

“He won’t listen. He just wants to dribble the ball!” McDaniel recalled coaches complaining to him.

Most of D’Mahgio’s coaches, despite his talent, didn’t think he’d be ready for his high school team.

McDaniel thought differently, however. ***

Although he refrained from basketball activities for much of his eighth-grade year due to a fractured tibia, D’Mahgio was ready to try out for FPC’s basketball team as a freshman.

He made the team, holding his own as a 14-year-old against the Bulldogs’ varsity players.

Even then, McDaniel knew what he had in D’Mahgio was special. Instead of restricting him

to the post, he let him loose.

“You’re a guard,” he told D’Mahgio. “You’re a guard in a big man’s body.”

D’Mahgio’s been a combination of a guard and a forward since his freshman year, and each year he’s improved.

He helped the Bulldogs win a district championship in 2016-17 as a sophomore. And after averaging 16.2 points, 8.2 rebounds and 3.3 assists per game a season ago, D’Mahgio is currently averaging 22.3 points, 12.5 rebounds and 4.6 assists in his final high school season.

In the Bulldogs’ 70-60 win over rival Spruce Creek on Dec. 11, he pounded the Hawks for 31 points and 12 boards.

When most opposing teams see a kid his size — 6 feet 3 inches and 240 pounds — move that quickly with the ball, they’re not sure whether to defend him with a guard or with a forward.

When they use a guard, he bullies them down low. When they

D’Mahgio has been a leader for the Bulldogs for the past two seasons. He’s charged with scoring, rebounding, defending, facilitating — the list goes on.

“Everything I put on his shoulders, he carries it,” McDaniel said.

He’s used to the weight.

It’s even heavier at home.

D’Mahgio is the eldest of nine siblings whose ages range from 2 to 16. His dad has been in and out of jail much of his life. He’s currently in jail and is supposed to serve time until 2022. D’Mahgio’s mother, Felicia Warren, who is balancing a job and studying to get her nursing degree, does all she can to keep the family afloat.

D’Mahgio has been forced to take on the role of a father figure to his siblings.

It’s been incredibly frustrating at times. Instead of hanging out with friends, he’s usually at home taking care of his family.

“But then I remember my mom’s doing all she can to help us,” he said. “Then all the frustration just goes right out the window. I really appreciate how much she does for us.”

D’Mahgio has been in this role since he was 13. It’s forged him into the man he is today and, ultimately, the man he’s going to become.

He no longer views his situation as a responsibility. He sees it as a blessing.

“It made me focus more on school and on life because when I have kids — which is a long time from now — I want to make sure that they don’t have to go through what I went through,” he said. “I want them to have the best and be the best they can be. It’s taught me to be more responsible and more focused on my goals in life.”

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Life in the fast lane RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

Racing cars is in Tom Neel’s blood. His father, Tom Neel Sr. — a former road and Formula Vee racer — taught him how to drive.

Neel Jr. started off racing go-karts as a kid and when he got older, he got into all-road racing, which he competed in for most of his adult life.

This past year, however, Tom decided to take his hands off the wheel. Instead, he handed it over to his 7-year-old son Carson

SAFETY FIRST Quarter midget race cars, which can reach speeds of up to 30 mph, don’t have a starter switch. That job is reserved for the racers’ moms and dads. Tom is Carson’s starter.

He pushes him forward at the beginning of races and, occasionally, after a wreck.

“It’s nerve wracking,” said Carson’s mother, Beverly Neel, who is present in the bleachers at all of Carson’s races. “But at the same time, it isn’t really a dangerous sport.”

Carson wears the best safety equipment available, there’s a safety check before every race and the quarter midget cars have a roll-over cage, something that’s not present on a go-kart.

“That was a big selling point for his mama,” Tom joked.

Carson Neel won the New Smyrna Little 500 on Dec. 27.

Neel, who has spent the past year learning the ins and outs of racing from his father.

“It’s a team sport and once you start, you can’t get out of it,” Tom said. “It really has brought our family together.”

Carson started driving at years 6 old when Santa Claus brought him a black-and-gold quarter midget race car for Christmas.

He’s thinking of nicknaming the car “Loose Wheel Neel.”

Carson first watched his dad race when Carson was 3 years old.

His dad won the first race Carson ever watched — and he was hooked. He’s been obsessed with NASCAR since age 4. His favorite driver is Joey Logano. And he wants nothing more than to be a NASCAR driver when he grows up.

Most importantly, it’s his favorite way to spend time with his dad.

Racing is a family affair for the Neels. *** The father and son duo can usually be found in one of two places: at The Parts Group Motosports Inc. — the family’s auto shop in Bunnell — where they prep Carson’s car for races, or at the Little New Smyrna Speedway — Carson’s home track.

Carson has spent the past year soaking up knowledge on racing — both mechanical and physical.

Tom has taught grown men how to drive race cars, but he’s had an

easier time teaching his kid.

“You can’t teach an old dog new tricks,” he said. “Young kids, they’re a blank slate, so it’s easy to teach them. Carson’s taken it up pretty quick.”

The hours, sweat and dollars poured into practice are to prepare Carson for his ultimate goal: winning races.

He competed in 25 local races in 2018, and on Dec. 26-27, he raced in the New Smyrna Little 500.

It was biggest race of his life. *** Racers from all around the country lined up at the starting line at the Little New Smyrna Speedway for the New Smyrna Little 500, a 20-lap race.

Carson, competing in the Red Rookie age group (ages 5 to 9), started in third place. His dad gave him the initial push, and he then zipped off upward of 30 mph, bumper-to-bumper with eight other drivers.

“There were some really fast people next to me,” he said. “I didn’t think I’d be able to pass them.”

On the inside, he was nervous.

On the outside, he was as calm as ever. Even when he was behind other cars, he didn’t panic. He relied on all the training and knowledge passed down from his dad, instead.

“It’s hard to teach a young kid who wants to win a race to settle down and have patience,” Tom said. “Most kids just want to drive

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By the time Carson crossed the finish line, he was about a fourth of a lap ahead of second place.

“To watch the joy on his face, that smile, it’s hard to describe,” Tom said of his son’s victory. “I couldn’t be more proud of him.” *** Entering 2018, Carson set the goal of winning the New Smyrna Little 500. He’s since accomplished that feat. This year, he’ll be working his way up to his next big racing event: the U.S. Auto Club’s quarter midget season-opening race at the Daytona International Speedway, the home of NASCAR’s most celebrated event, in early February.

“He’s only in the beginning stages of his career, but he’s already gone way above and beyond what we expected,” Tom said. “It’s beyond words.”

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Bulldogs survive Matanzas

Matanzas’ Victoria Wilcox heads a ball during a game against FPC.

“I think the pressure that we could possibly lose got to us. That’s when we started to put more pressure on them.”

TAYLOR MURPHY, FPC sophomore forward

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

The last time the Bulldogs’ girls soccer team faced the Pirates, it was a no-contest. Five games into the 2018-19 regular season, the Bulldogs steamrolled their crosstown rival 5-1 on Nov. 26 at Flagler Palm Coast High School.

So when the Bulldogs took the field at Matanzas High School on Monday, Jan. 7, for the final matchup between the two teams this season, they were complacent.

“We just thought we’d come in here and win,” sophomore forward Taylor Murphy said. “We just didn’t finish our opportunities.”

The opportunities were plentiful for the Bulldogs in the first half. But, for whatever reason, they couldn’t find a way to put a ball past Matanzas’ goal keeper.

And with 6:13 left to play in the first half, Pirates team captain Alyssia Paiz ripped a ball from well outside the box to give Matanzas a 1-0 lead.

“I think the pressure that we could possibly lose got to us,” Murphy said. “That’s when we started to put more pressure on them.”

The Bulldogs rallied in the second half. Murphy scored to even the game at the 28:42 mark, and 42 seconds later, a pass by FPC’s Brielle Landry ricocheted off a Pirates defender and into Matanzas’ own goal.

The Bulldogs held on for the remainder of the game to escape with a 2-1 win. It was

Photo by Ray Boone

FPC’s Taylor Murphy talks with a Matanzas player after the game.

FPC’s 11th win of the season, but Bulldogs coach Pete Hald remained frustrated after the game.

“We’re having a hard time finishing. We’re going to have a hard time winning the games that really matter if we don’t learn how to finish,” he said. “The girls wanted to come here and dominate, and we just didn’t tonight.”

And although Pirates coach Pawel Slusarz was pleased with his team’s effort against one of the area’s most dominant teams, he didn’t see the Pirates’ performance as a “moral victory.”

“If you’re up in a game, you want to bring it to the end,” he said. “But I’m pleased with what we’ve shown. This is a totally different team. They fought hard.”

FPC’s Francely Rodriguez dribbles the ball down the field against Matanzas.

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14

Classifieds 24 Real Estate 22

JANUARY 10, 2019

YOUR NEIGHBORS FPC SGA members Anniel Buchanan and Shavonne Brown paint a message to encourage seniors to finish their last four months strong.

PAIGE WILSON COMMUNITY EDITOR

M

embers of the Flagler Palm Coast High School Student Government Association spent one of their last days of winter break beautifying the school’s hallways with encouraging messages — to start the second semester off on the right foot after ending the first semester on a “rough note.”

SGA President Tyler Perry hopes students have taken the time to reflect on the importance of their words over the break, after the school ended the year with two incidents: One student was arrested after threatening to “shoot up the school,” and there was controversy over two students who discussed killing their teacher in an internet chat group that involved racial slurs.

“I want people to come back

FPC SGA Secretary Madi Bitner paints a quote by Helen Keller: “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see a shadow.”

LEARN ABOUT GENETIC ENGINEERING n When: 7 p.m. n Where: Lohman Auditorium, 9505 Ocean Shore Blvd., St. Augustine n Cost: Free n Details: The lecture series, hosted by the University of Florida Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, returns fwith the program titled “Engineering ‘Selfish’ Genes in Mice: Benefits and Risks.” Kimberly Cooper, assistant professor in the division of biological sciences at the University of California, San Diego, will talk about the technology used in genetic engineering.

TIGER BAY CLUB LUNCHEON n When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. n Where: Hammock Beach Resort, 200 Ocean Crest Drive n Cost: Open to members and invited guests n Details: Dr. Robert Brown will discuss the topic “Where do we go from here? How do we move forward together?” Visit https:// flaglertigerbayclub.com.

TO LIVE BY kind of recharged, ready to thrust themselves into a learning environment that really does celebrate everybody, that celebrates all successes, that welcomes everybody,” he said. “And I think to be able to see pops of color and positivity messages and inspiration messages, that can really welcome a lot of students back to school.”

FPCHS Activities Director Cheryl Perry said some FPC students recently ridiculed the SGA members, saying they are just “banner-makers,” despite the fact they conduct at least 100 projects a year, including recently raising $1,275 for local families through the annual “Dinner with Santa.”

“We do so much beyond the banners, but I just hope people understand that the banners are more than paper and paint,” she said.

About 20 FPC students, most who are SGA members, spent the day on Thursday, Jan. 3, creating about 50 banners to display around school over the weekend, before school resumed on Monday, Jan. 7.

“I think there’s a huge importance behind the banner-making that I think some members of the student body might not recognize,” said Tyler Perry, who is

THURSDAY, JAN. 10

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16

WORDS Flagler Palm Coast SGA makes banners to start new year with positivity

CALENDAR

BEGINNING BALLET n When: 4:30-5:15 p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 9 to April 4 n Where: Palm Coast Community Center, 305 Palm Coast Parkway NE n Cost: $40 per month n Details: This four-month class on Wednesdays will introduce students ages 3-5 to ballet.

Dancers will work toward a ballet recital on April 26 during the Community Art Exhibition and Show. Visit https://www.palmcoastgov.com/recreation.

SATURDAY, JAN. 19

RESCHEDULED: READER’S THEATER n When: 10 a.m. n Where: Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell n Cost: Free n Details: The event was originally planned for Jan. 12 but has been moved to Jan. 19. Participants will be reading the play “All About Eve.”

Cheryl’s son. “They might say, ‘Oh, you’re just banner-makers,’ but what they don’t see is the climate and culture impact that the banners have on our school.”

SGA Vice President Shelby Beck said the colorful posters with inspirational quotes or motivational sayings can help students finish the year strong.

“Speaking as a student here, sometimes coming back to school a lot of people have less motivation because they had so much fun over break, so to have something right in their face uplift them really helps me and a lot of the students,” Beck said.

Cheryl Perry said the banners will also reflect the school’s theme of the year: “If not you, then who?”

“Our mission is always to just be positive, be good academically and to celebrate the successes of others. That’s part of our SGA mission statement,” she said. “They had a conversation in class: ‘Wow, we’re ending the year on such a rough note. We want to start with something positive.’”

Photos by Paige Wilson

FPC SGA Public Relations Director Alyssa Santore writes a message of positivity on her banner.

SUNDAY, JAN. 20

CHORUS OPEN HOUSE n When: 4-6 p.m. n Where: Trinity Presbyterian Church, 156 Florida Park Drive n Cost: Free n Details: The Community Chorus of Palm Coast is seeking voices in every vocal section.

Rehearsals for its first concert begin on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the church. New members should arrive at 6 p.m. Rehearsal begins at 6:30 p.m. Some choral experience preferred. Visit communitychorusofpalmcoast.com.

16

YOUR TOWN

PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

REGISTER FOR BIRDS OF A FEATHER FEST Registration is now open for the city of Palm Coast’s fifth-annual Birds of a Feather Fest set for Feb. 7-10. The fest will offer more days than ever to connect with nature and enjoy birding in Northeast Florida’s natural habitats.

There is no cost to register, however, some trips do have a fee. A full schedule is available at https://www.birdingfest.com.

The headquarters for this year’s event will be Palm Coast Community Center, located at 305 Palm Coast Parkway NE.

PALM COAST SUMMER INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS OPEN

The city of Palm Coast is now accepting applications from college students for summer 2019 internships in innovation and economic growth, parks and recreation, finance, public works, fire, information technology, GIS, administration, communications and marketing, stormwater engineering and utility engineering, according to a press release.

These paid, competitive internships are full-time and are open to all current college students and students who have graduated within six months of applying. These internships may qualify for college credit with the student’s respective college. Students can get more information about the internship positions and apply online at https://www.palmcoastgov. com/internships. The deadline to apply is 5 p.m. Feb. 10, and 15 positions will be filled.

ROTARY CLUB DONATES GIFTS TO 1,300 CHILDREN The Rotary Club of Flagler Beach announced that the 2018 Project Share initiative has donated holiday gifts to 1,300 children in need this year, according to a press release.

Rotary Club of Flagler Beach Project Share, now in its 18th year, provided Christmas toys, clothing, new and gently used bicycles for those up to age 16 in Flagler County, Pierson and Seville. Toys and goods with a value of more than $50,000 were donated, according to the release.

About 150 volunteers from throughout the community participated in the toy-packing at Stor-it from Dec. 9-15.

PALM COAST BAND RELEASES NEW MUSIC VIDEO Flo.Wav, a Palm Coast band made up of Conor Bertha and Dylan Parra, recently released a new music video to their song “Shift,” which the bands describes as “a punchy jam with lyrics focusing on breaking the molds of society and becoming one’s “true self.”

The video was self-produced, with vocals mixed by Josh Cobb, song mastered by Rockbot Studios and video shot and edited

by Bad Cloud Media. Those interested in see the music video can visit https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=kmJ3Z2oq59M. Warning: Language in the lyrics is mature.

Photo courtesy of Marketing 2 Go

Rotary Club of Flagler Beach volunteers Laura Biddle, Robert Snyder, Roseanne Stocker, Cindy Dalecki, Sandra McDermott and Brenda Wotherspoon.

BUNNELL SCOUTS SAVE SEA OATS

‘GREAT KIDS’ IN FLAGLER COUNTY

The Boy Scouts of Troop 400 in Bunnell, along with some Flagler County Master Gardeners and adult volunteers, worked the morning of Jan. 5 to save sea oats on the dunes between Beverly Beach and North 18th Street, before the Army Corps of Engineers dig up the area to install a sea wall, said volunteer Barbara Kipnis.

The plants were dug up, potted and will be held and cared for until the project is completed.

The plants will then be replanted. Sea oats have the highest value and survivability, she said, so that is where collection efforts were focused.

Flagler County Sheriff Rick Staly visited three local schools to present three exceptional students with awards for being “Great Kids” on Dec. 19, according to a press release.

“After a week of negative stories about some kids at our schools that have made poor choices these ‘Great Kid Awards’ represent the 99% of our kids that do a great job,” said Sheriff Rick Staly in the release. “The three December honorees for the ‘Great Kid’ awards are fantastic students who are making a positive impact in their schools and community. We also thank the schools for partnering with us

in recognizing ‘Great Kids.’”

The three awardees were: Wadsworth Elementary School fourth-grader Dustin Rodriguez, Flagler Palm Coast High School student John Overton and Indian Trails Middle School student Elijah Neuenfeldt.

HOLIDAY CAROLING TO SPREAD JOY About two dozen represenatives of Granny Nannies Home Care, Doctors Choice Home Health and The Southern Livestock 4H Group help spread joy to the residents of Grand Oaks Health and Rehab in Palm Coast and Flagler Health and Rehab in Bunnell on Dec. 21.

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Rev. Theresa D. Waters, assistant pastor and congregational care minister at Palm Coast United Methodist Church, was selected as the 2018 Humanitarian Award recipient at the annual “A Christmas to Remember” event for Flagler children in foster care on Dec. 22. The event and award were sponsored by Community Partnership for Children Inc. and Abundant Life Ministries Inc., to recognize an individual from the community who has demonstrated outstanding service to humanity, according to a press release.

Waters was nominated by Chi Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for her leadership, implementation of innovative practices and dedication to active participation in community service. As the immediate past president of AKA, she led the sorority through a variety of

17

FLAGLER BUSINESS WOMEN DONATE TO FAMILY LIFE CENTER The monthly meeting and annual Holiday Celebration of the Flagler Business Women was held on Monday, Dec. 17, at the Hilton Garden Inn Palm Coast.

Over 50 gifts were donated to the Family Life Center, Flagler County’s domestic violence help center. Each month, the FBW give half or all of the money collected from the sale of its 50/50 raffle tickets to the Family Life Center, as well. The next meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 21, at the Hilton Garden Inn Palm Coast.

Rev. Theresa Waters poses with the 2018 Humanitarian Award.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Ingrid M. Kleis

June 20, 1939 - January 6, 2019 Photo courtesy of Mary Goss-Crowson

Flagler Business Women Outgoing President Agnes Lightfoot with President-Elect Mary Goss-Crowson

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DISCUSS ‘FAITH IN ACTION’

award-winning initiatives. Waters also helps support The Sheltering Tree and Our Father’s Table, served as a certified addictions counselor, helped abused women at the Family Life Center and often conducts grief counseling, tutoring and mentoring to youth.

Knights of Columbus Flagler Beach Council 10514 officers were in attendance at the Florida State Council Region 2 planning meeting on Saturday, Dec. 29, in Ormond Beach, according to a news release. Dan McIntyre, Region 2 Coordinator, led discussions on implementing the Knight’s ‘Faith in Action’ program. The program has four parts: faith, community, family and life. Ideas were exchanged on how councils and their members could better work in their respective church parishes, assist those in need in their local community, help foster strong family unity, as well as assisting and protecting the most vulnerable in this society.

SEASON OF GIVING The congregation at Shepherd of the Coast Lutheran Church, located at located at 101 Pine Lakes Parkway S., celebrated the spirit of giving at by donating food and hygiene items so that the Sunday school students and youth group members could assemble 100 “Blessing Bags” for church members to distribute to homeless and needy individuals in the community, according to a press release.

The children also enjoyed a Christmas celebration on Sunday, Dec. 23, which included the telling the Christmas story and cookie decorating.

Ingrid M. Kleis, 79, of Palm Coast, FL, passed Sunday January 6, 2019 at 7:47am, surrounded by her family and loved ones.

She was born to the late Albert and Julia Eberl, June 20, 1939, in Czechoslovakia. She was one of six sisters. Ingrid later married the late Charles J. Kleis and they lived together in Brooklyn and Staten Island, NY, before Ingrid relocated to Palm Coast, FL in 2008.

Ingrid worked for Chase Manhattan Bank and retired from Atlas Savings and Loan Association after her husband’s passing.

Ingrid enjoyed a “Good Life,” a life always filled with family, laughter and memorable moments, a life where she was fortunate to experience and travel the world. She enjoyed taking annual trips to Germany to visit her sisters, and her trip to the Vatican last year was her most memorable of all.

Ingrid is survived by two children: William and daughter-in-law Margaret Kleis of Staten Island, NY and Nicole Hattani of Palm Coast, FL. She also is survived by seven grandchildren: Theresa, Desiree, Dylan, Zachery, Daniel, Jasmine and Nadia, one grandson-in-law Mark and one great-granddaughter Ava Nicolina.

A viewing will be held on Thursday, January 10, 2019 from 6-9 p.m. and Friday, January 11, 2019 from 12-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. at Martin Hughes Funeral Home. Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday at Holy Rosary with the burial to follow at Greenwood Cemetery.

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An opening reception was held Saturday, Jan. 5, at Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Gallery, located in European Village.

“If you research people who were born under a full moon, their personalities are pulled by the sun and the moon, and that quirkiness came from that,” Wormeck said. “I’ve always loved the full moon. I love doing images of the full moon.”

Most of the 31 pieces in the exhibit are mixed-media paper,

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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19

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Memorial for Mary Burnett

SEE ‘TOUCHED

BY THE MOON’

The exhibit will be on displayed at Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Gallery, 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, Suite 145, during business hours through Feb. 21.

Judi Wormeck stands by some of her pieces.

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All interested and qualified candidates are asked to contact the District Manager, Janice Eggleton Davis, by email at Janice.Davis@inframark.com, or by telephone at (904) 940 – 6044, extension 40592. Any correspondence of expressions of interest and/or résumés that candidates would like to have presented to the Board for consideration of their candidacy must be provided to the District Manager. Please note that all materials provided become part of the public record. Interested candidates will be required to attend the next meeting so that they may address the Board regarding their candidacy, and, if appointed, be able to immediately assume office at that meeting

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Per Florida Statute, 190.003(17), “Qualified elector” means any person at least 18 years of age who is a citizen of the United States, a legal resident of Florida and of the District, and who registers to vote with the Supervisor of Elections in the county in which the District land is located.

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Dolores Isabel DuBois Mulazzi, age 81, of Sugar Hill, GA passed away Wednesday, December 26, 2018.

She was preceded in death by husband of fifty-one years, Louis Mulazzi, and son, David Mulazzi. Mrs. Mulazzi is survived by her children, John and Joyce Mulazzi, Suwanee, GA, Christopher Mulazzi, New Jersey, Andrew and Joliene Mulazzi, Sugar Hill, GA; six grandchildren, Arabella Mulazzi, Nicholas Mulazzi, Nicole Todd, Zachary Mulazzi, David Mulazzi, Andrew Mulazzi; one great grandchild, Aidyn Todd; and brother, Orrie DuBois, New Jersey. Mrs. Mulazzi was born on March 1, 1937 in Clifton, New Jersey.

She was a 1954 graduate of Clifton High School in Clifton, NJ. Mrs. Mulazzi was a former resident of Palm Coast for twenty-two years, where she was a member of the Italian American Club. She was a bookkeeper for a doctor in private practice, and she was a realtor. Mrs. Mulazzi was a homemaker. A memorial service was held on Monday, December 31, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. in the Chapel of Flanigan Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation in memory of Dolores Mulazzi. To express condolences, please sign our online guest book at www.flaniganfuneralhome.com.

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Upon moving to Palm Coast, Wormeck got connected with the Palm Coast Arts Foundation and Flagler County Art League.

“When I moved here, I started this technique because I wanted to start over with something new,” she said. “So, I’ve been doing this type of technique and perfecting it and changing it.”

A fresh start has inspired dozens of mixed media pieces for Wormeck. She said she uses a lot of metallic paints and metal.

“They’re very unusual,” she said about her art pieces. “In this area, I don’t know too many people at all who do this type of technique.”

Dolores Isabel DuBois Mulazzi

295928-1

as Wormeck considers herself a paper collagist. She’s been an artist for most of her adult life, she said.

Before retiring to Palm Coast in 2006, Wormeck taught elementary art in New Jersey for 25 years, where she inspired the future generation of out-of-the-box thinkers.

“I loved teaching children; I just loved their enthusiasm,” Wormeck said. “I loved guiding them in their creative endeavors.”

As a child herself in rural Pennsylvania, her most cherished possession was a box of crayons.

But she didn’t simply draw with the crayon; she melted them into an assortment of marbled colors.

296329-1

Mary Burnett of Palm Coast passed away December 4, 2018. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, January 19, 2019, 1:30PM at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 100 White View Parkway, Palm Coast.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Hands-on heavy equipment program coming to FTI The program will help close the age gap in skilled heavy equipment technicians locally.

PAIGE WILSON COMMUNITY EDITOR

Flagler Technical Institute is working to fill the age gap in skilled heavy equipment operators in Flagler County and the surrounding areas. The adulteducation school plans to launch the Heavy Equipment Operations Technician program in August that will provide hands-on curriculum for 20 interested students.

“It was 4C’s Construction that came to us and said that it was a need here, that heavy equipment operators are all aging out and there’s no young people to take their place,” FTI Director Renee Stauffacher said.

The 1,200-hour course will run 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday, from August to July at FTI’s Education Way location off U.S. 1. There will be one full-time instructor and one part-time instructor. FTI is still looking for

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the right people for those positions. Stauffacher encourages certified heavy machine technicians with at least six years of experience to contact FTI at 4474345 or visit https://fti.flaglerschools.com.

Local businesses that expressed similar concerns as 4C’s Trucking & Excavation in Bunnell now make up an advisory council for the program, Stauffacher said.

The businesses in the council are Cline Construction Inc., 4C’s Trucking & Excavation, JD Weber Construction Co., Halifax Paving Inc. and P&S Paving Inc. The course will also be offered as a post-secondary dual enrollment option for Flagler County high school students. Stauffachp e rf o r m ance + S T YL E er said FTI presented the course information to construction tech

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“This is going to directly increase the workforce right here locally and meet the needs of the industry and the growing demand for skilled trader workers that have credentials and certifications.”

RENEE STAUFFACHER, FTI Director

classes and power and energy classes at Matanzas and Flagler Palm Coast high schools.

“This is going to provide a direct link to the pipeline that serves the needs of Flagler County,” Stauffacher said. “So, this is going to directly increase the workforce right here locally and meet the needs of the industry and the growing demand for skilled trader workers that have credentials and certifications.”

There will be financial aid, Pell Grants and scholarships available

if the need is there.

“This will allow them to go directly to work as soon as they finish high school,” she said.

“Anyone who is interested in the construction trades at all, this is a great start to it. Or, it could also be an end point and you could earn a meaningful wage and be a heavy machinery operator your whole life. So, it just depends on what your goals are. But if you want to go into management, starting on the ground is the best place to do that. We know that stackable

$0.00

nce + S T YL E

$0.00

p e rf o r m ance + S T YL E

credentials and gaining industry experience while you’re going to school for something else is the way to maximize your earning potential, as well as the best way to be a good manager once you get there.”

Stauffacher is already thinking long-term for the program.

She hopes to acquire a grant or funding to buy simulators, so that students can go from classroom instruction, to teacher demonstration, to simulator, to actual machinery.

The machinery for the program will be rented at half price from Ring Power, she said, as not all equipment will be needed at once.

“This is the perfect privatepublic partnership to get something like this off the ground and running,” Stauffacher said.

21

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

FTI Director Renee Stauffacher

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REAL ESTATE

22

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Ocean Hammock house sells for more than $1 million

A

house in Ocean Hammock was the top real estate transaction for the week of Nov. 29 to Dec. 5 in Flagler County. Hammock Life Properties LLC, of Atlanta, sold 504 Cinnamon Beach Lane to Mark and Melissa Davideit, of Palm Coast, for $1.73 million. Built in 2016, the house has six bedrooms, 6.5 baths, an elevator and 5,144 square feet. Following is a partial list of other sales for the week.

Courtesy photo

Drive to Timothy Sharp, of Palm Coast, for $219,000. Built in 2015, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,210 square feet.

WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Condos Robert and Sherrie Greenberg, of Palm Coast, sold 85 Avenue de la Mer, Unit 304, to Donald and Teresa Hancock, of Palm Coast, for $997,500. Built in 2006, the condo has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,690 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $1.13 million.

Stephen and Fernanda Doyle, of Palm Coast, sold 300 Bella Harbor Court, Unit 103, to Linda Lazear, as trustee, for $270,000. Built in 2006, the condo has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,745 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $376,400.

Cypress Knoll Elena Pavlova and Yevgeny Zakusilo, individually and as trustees, sold 27 Emerson

Palm Harbor David and Angela Rabidoux, of Lake Placid, sold 23 Cool Water Court to Warren Wendell, of Palm Coast, for $365,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool, boat dock and 2,410 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $342,000.

Fuquay Daryl Harris, of Flagler Beach, sold 2036 Daytona Ave. to David and Jane Gaulden, of Flagler Beach, for $399,900.

Built in 2018, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,362 square feet.

Indian Trails Golden Fox Properties LLC, of Palm Coast, sold 17 Burnell Court to Luis Marrero, of Port Orange, for $253,000. Built in 1996, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,459 square feet.

Arthur and Nancy Kenison sold 106 Bird of Paradise Drive to Tom and Judy Gilstrap, of

The top seller has six bedrooms, six bathrooms and a half-bath.

Palm Coast, for $215,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,760 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $195,000.

Daniel and Rebecca Simmons, of Clermont, sold 4 Bainbridge Lane to Cody and Tracie Houghton, of Palm Coast, for $192,000. Built in 1983, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,980 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $129,000.

Lehigh Woods Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc., of Gulf Breeze, sold 4 Rolland Lane to Scott and Jacqueline Jones, of Palm Coast, for $248,498. Built in 2018, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,557 square feet.

Donald and Carol Martin, of Wall, New Jersey, sold 14 Flametree Court to Jose and Elda Delgado, of Palm Coast, for $300,000. Built in 1985, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a boat dock and 1,939 square feet. It sold in 2010 for $303,500.

Eleanor Milberg, individually and as trustee, sold 19 Clarendon Court N. to Sergey Kleyman and Tamara Rabinovich, of Gaithersburg, Maryland, for $222,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,578 square feet.

Pine Lakes R. Brandon Inc., of Palm Coast, sold 234 Westhampton Drive to Stephanie Peteves, of Palm Coast, for $277,000. Built in 1985, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,980 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $213,000.

Quail Hollow Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc., of Gulf Breeze, sold 59 Kankakee Trail to Judith Armstrong, of Palm Coast, for $243,150. Built in 2017, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,169 square feet.

Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc., of Gulf Breeze, sold 4 Zelda Court to Robert and Patricia Martin, of Palm Coast, for $239,150. Built in 2018, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,169 square feet.

Bart Fuller, individually and as representative, sold 6 Llach Court to William Motosicky III and Maribeth Reynolds, of Palm Coast, for $215,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, 3.5 baths and 2,995 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $170,000.

Seminole Woods Iris Zayas, of Bronx, New York, sold 377 Underwood Trail to Anita Nicely, of Palm Coast, for $179,000. Built in 1993, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,913 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $185,000.

Toby Tobin, of gotoby.com, contributed to this report.

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23

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

GOT KNEE GOT GOT KNEE KNEE

PAIN? PAIN? PAIN?

ONE 30-MINUTE TREATMENT COULD END YOUR KNEE PAIN!

Have you ever wondered how different your life would be if you could significantly reduce of your knee pain? Where would you go, what would you do? What if this therapy took ONLY ONE 30-MINUTE TREATMENT? We’re pleased to announce that knee pain sufferers don’t have to wait any longer to get one of the most advanced treatments available today. If you suffer from debilitating knee pain, we invite you to regain control of your life by visiting ABC Integrative Medicine, a modern, holistic medical facility. Have you ever wondered how different your life would be if you could significantly reduce of your knee pain? Where would you go, what would you do? What if this therapy took ONLY ONE Have you ever wondered how different your30-MINUTE life would be if you could significantly of yourthat knee pain?

Where would you go,to what TREATMENT? We’re pleasedreduce to announce knee pain sufferers don’t have WHAT IS OSTEOARTHRITIS (OA)? wait any longer to get one of the most advanced treatments available today.

If you suffer from would you do? What if this therapy took ONLY ONE 30-MINUTE TREATMENT? We’re pleased to announce that knee pain sufferers don’t Osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative joint disease,debilitating knee pain, we invite you to regain control of your life by visiting ABC Integrative have to wait any longer to get one of the most advanced treatments available today. If you suffer from debilitating knee pain, we invite is the most common type of arthritis. In Osteoarthritis, the Medicine, a modern, holistic medical facility.

ONE 30-MINUTE TREATMENT COULD END YOUR KNEE PAIN!

ONE 30-MINUTE TREATMENT END YOUR KNEE ONE 30-MINUTE TREATMENTCOULD COULD END YOUR KNEE PAIN!PAIN!

ever how your life would be ifholistic you could reduce of youHave tolayer regain control ofwondered your visiting ABC Integrative Medicine, a modern, medicalsignificantly facility. surface ofyou cartilage breaks downlife andby wears away. different This allows theknee bones under the cartilage to rub together your pain?

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30-MINUTE TREATMENT? We’re pleased announce that knee pain sufferers don’t have to Osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative disease, isto the most common type of arAlthough in some people it progresses quickly, in most joint Osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative joint disease, thritis.

Injoint Osteoarthritis, the surface layer cartilage breaks down and wears away.

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In Osteoarthritis, the allows the bones under the cartilage to rubsurface together resulting in pain, swelling, and loss layer ofregain cartilage breaks down and wears away. debilitating knee pain, we invite you to control of your life by visiting ABC Integrative of motion of the joint. Although it progresses quickly, in most individuals HOW DOES THIS TREATMENT WORK? in some people This allows the bones under the cartilage to rub together a modern, holistic medical facility. jointMedicine, damage develops gradually years.

Advanced live motion sonography allows usover to pinpoint resulting in pain, swelling, and loss of motion of the joint. problem areas with extreme accuracy. We prepare and Although in some people it progresses quickly, in most HOW DOES THIS tissues TREATMENT WORK? introduce regenerative into your knee (or other individuals joint damage develops gradually over years.

Advanced live motion sonography us to pinpoint problem areas with extreme affected joint) and the healing process begins.allows Stem cells WHAT IS OSTEOARTHRITIS (OA)? accuracy.

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begin of enjoying everyday activities within a few days and support soft tissue supplementation and resulting in pain, swelling, and loss ofmultipotent, motion the joint. following the treatment.

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Have you tried everything to get rid of knee pain with no success?

WHEN WILL I FEEL RESULTS? characteristics of their surrounding cells.

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If you answered yes to any of these damaged cartilage and other tissue. Regive you an honest and fair evaluation of your particular knee pain. We are pleased have probably recently seen many professional athletes following pain.aOur medical staff will give you an the honest and fair questions, you are ready to apply to see if you are an stem cell knee repair procedure, injected more function in and supporting sults will vary among patients, but many to announce that we have opened upthe ourjoint schedule and we are tissues. now accepting new in the news using stem cells to regenerate their bodies cells may evaluation of specialized your particular knee pain.

Weover are pleased to become for the knee and, eligible patient candidate at ABC Integrative Medicine. report experiencing pain relief in as little as patients. following a sports injury (including Super Bowl champion that we have opened up ourcartilage schedule and we time, announce may help to regenerate the damaged and one week. You have probably recently seen IS IT AFFORDABLE? Peyton Manning). Stem Cell Therapy for joint repair is otherare nowResults accepting patients.

Take the next step by HOW DO I KNOW THAT THIS IS RIGHT FOR ME? tissue. will new vary among patients, but many many athletes in the newstears, used for professional acute and chronic injuries, knee meniscal more at ourrelief free in seminar. reportlearning experiencing pain as littleOur as one week.

Youmade In many regenerative medicine is a solution for knee Yes. clinic has stem cell treatments affordable You are invited tocases, our Seminar using stem cells to regenerate their bodiesof loss of knee joint cartilage, and to stop the progression have probably recently seen many professional athletes pain. Our medical staff will give you an honest and fair and within reach of most people. Imagine eliminating the following aarthritis. sports injury (including Super in theCall degenerative today: news using(222) stem222-2222. cells to regenerate their bodies evaluation of your particular knee pain. We are pleased to ththatthe Bowl champion Peyton Manning). Stem following a sports injury (includingneed wear a kneeannounce brace or onschedule anti- and we Super to Bowl champion wedependency have opened up our Cell Therapy for joint repair is used for acutePeyton Manning). Stem Cell Therapy for joint repair is are now accepting new patients.

Take the next step by inflammatories or opioids.

Hilton Garden and chronic injuries, knee meniscal tears, used for acute and chronic injuries, knee meniscal tears, learning more at Inn our free seminar. loss of knee joint cartilage, and to stop the loss of knee joint cartilage, and to stop the progression of 55 Town Center Blvd, PalmFOR Coast, FL 32164 WHO IS A GOOD CANDIDATE THIS TREATMENT? progression of degenerative arthritis. degenerative arthritis.

Call today: (222) 222-2222.

Call for details (386) Do you wake up with knee pain?445-4455 Does your knee pain keep you from certain activities? Have you been told you need a knee replacement? Are you active and sometimes

296262-1

January 15 at 6PM

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, January 10, 2019

The Palm Coast Observer reserves the right to classify and edit copy, or to reject or cancel an advertisement at any time. Corrections after first insertion only. *All ads are subject to the approval of the Publisher. *It is the responsibility of the party placing any ad for publication in The Palm Coast Observer to meet all applicable legal requirements in connection with the ad such as compliance with town codes in first obtaining an occupational license for business, permitted home occupation, or residential rental property.

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Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes

BATHROOM ORGANIZER in box $20, 3 room air purifiers $20 ea. 386-283-4297.

NEW HICKORY cabinet 17”D x 36”L x 30”H, double glass front, $100 386-677-7445.

BIKE, JEEP "Comanche Classic" Dirtrac, UniWeld suspen.chassis 21 sp.$50 (386) 597-2749.

NEW WOODEN cream color arm chairs (4), large living room glass table $200 for all. 908-456-4790.

MOVING SALE, 3 Wheeling Lane, Palm Coast, January 12th 9-2:00 pm, furniture-living, dining, bedroom, washer/dryer, riding lawn mower, yard tools, men’s bicycle, vacuum cleaner, much more.

BOTTLE COLLECTION, Old Bottles includes old glass case. $75, (954) 234-0590.

NEW, BAMBOO attachable Bed Shelf 15x10x3 $15, American Girl carrier $15 386-586-0267.

Health/Fitness/Beauty

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Sherlock’s Watch located at 66 Fountain Gate Lane in the County of Flagler, in the City of Palm Coast, Florida 32137 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

BOWFLEX MOTIVATOR 2, Excellent condition .

Used indoor only. $200, (352) 262-7093

OTTER DEFENDER Black Case NEW Sealed Box, iPhone 7Plus, iPhone 8Plus $20 (386) 597-6747.

BOYS CLOTHES, age 2-5yr $2, stroller $15, pine flooring 5 boxes $50 386-451-9135.

ROSENTHAL CHINA Tea Set, tea pot, six cups saucers and serving tray. $50, (954) 234-0590.

BROYHILL COUCH, beige, leather, excellent condition $200. 386-986-7281.

SAMSUNG GEAR VR, Oculus Glasses w/controller, for Galaxy S6 & S7, $75, (910) 850-2614.

CANOE, PELICAN navigator 14' with 2 paddles $200 (516) 637-4172.

SECRETARY TABLE and chair, dark wood, excellent condition $75. 386-445-4931

CHRISTMAS TREE, pre-lit, 3 piece, 7 foot Stratford Slim Pine, like new $40, (910) 850-2614

SNAPPER LAWN mower, self-propelled, variable speeds, recycling mulcher, $40 386-864-5647.

Call for a free evaluation 386-222-1667 RXPO.com

COLLECTION OF International Mini Decorated Boxes $100 386-453-6522.

Team Up Today With Classifieds • 386-447-9723

License #058874

CYCLE/ATV JACK, like new $60, 386-225-7601.

SOLID OAK butcher block table with 4 oak upholstered chairs $200 386-445-7323.

LEGAL NOTICE

DINETTE, 48" round table with 4 arm upholstered chairs. $100, (386) 445-6589.

TABLE SAW, 10” by Central Machinery, Model 45804, 13 amp, 4500 rpms, $50 386-676-7401.

DOOR INSERTS, 3-22”x64” Glass French door inserts $30, (386) 447-3719.

TABLES, GLASS top, shell bottom , two end, one coffee, one sofa table $150. 404-713-3278.

FURNITURE, TABLES $10, Barstool $20, Desk $10, Vtg Trunk $50, Shelving $10 (386) 864-3442.

TEETER INVERSION table, hardly used, $125 386-627-8005.

GE STOVE, brand new, white, electric $200 386-225-4510 or 443-235-8534.

TWO LIVING room end tables, wood, glass top, $25 each 386-206-9006

GRAD ROBES FPC/MAT $30 ea, train set $30, Ab Lounger $60, Venture stereo $30 904-770-6245

YOUTH BED from toddler to teen, bookcase headboard, drawers on bottom $165 386-445-1817.

MENS 26" Kent Mountain Bike, Blue 21 Speed. 0 miles, never used. Call or text. $80(386) 409-1028.

CROSSWORD DOG TEAM by Erik Agard, edited by David Steinberg

©2019 Universal Uclick

29 Sound akin to “tut” 30 Some, in Spanish 1 Cheeseheads’ state 31 *Joe woe (Abbr.)

36 Pan-fried 5 Garden maze walls 37 Very long time 11 Coins at an arcade 38 Wolfs down 17 Japanese beer brand 42 Lead-ins to rips 19 Conflict under Bush 21 Tree that giraffes munch 43 Radius neighbor 44 2016 Olympics city on 45 Buckeyes’ sch.

22 Dubbing 46 Corn casing 24 *10-time NBA All-Star who played for the Rockets 48 Figs. given midair 50 On point in 2018 26 Chicago football team, 52 Keurig inserts 54 Local bond, informally in dialect 55 Workout unit 28 ___-pitch softball

ACROSS

57 Seating for the pious 60 ___, zwei, drei ...

61 *Spot in the paper 67 Laments the loss of 69 *Art theft, say?

73 Japanese sauce 74 *Six-legged builder 75 Storm’s superhero group 77 Cool 79 Take to court 80 Cruciform Egyptian symbol 81 Shops 83 ___ Moines 85 Windy City paper, with “the”

88 High-five sound 89 Wolfed down 90 December 31, e.g.

93 ___ 1 = speed of sound 95 Patsy Cline’s record label 97 Under 99 It cancels out a con 100 Her silhouette was used for the Women’s Professional Soccer logo 102 *”Genie in a Bottle” singer 106 On ___ (without a contract) 109 Star softball pitcher

Denton Newland

Announcements

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes

Medical Marijuana Card

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Adette’s Bistro & Bakery located at 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Unit #D101 in the County of Flagler, in the City of Palm Coast, Florida 32164 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

Get Your

For failure to pay rent. The following property will be auctioned ONLINE AT WWW.STORAGETREASURES.COM by competitive bidding to satisfy the owner’s lien. Bidding shall end on January 17th, 2019 at 2pm. The winning bidder shall consummate the sale and the property will be sold at Snapbox Bunnell 2303 N State Street Bunnell, FL 32110.

Cash only, unit/items sold as is: Christopher McDowell, Unit A106 & A163, Household Items Ryan Lukaszewski, Unit C018, Household Items

Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 21st day of December, 2018 Dixal Hospitality, Inc. Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Saantis Travel Group located at 106 Wellington Drive in the County of Flagler, in the City of Palm Coast, Florida 32164 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

Carl Rozman, Unit B001, Household items

Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 3rd day of January, 2019

Donald Hickman, Unit C025, Household items

T. L. Hunt Ventures, LLC.

110 “No Scrubs” girl group 111 Less rife 113 *What’s going on?

118 Melodic opera piece 119 In the vicinity 120 “Queen Sugar” actor Kofi 121 “Make room on the bench!”

122 L.A. neighborhood name-checked in “Free Fallin’” 123 Dog, say ... or, read differently, what the starred answers amount to?

124 Slovenian peaks

Craigslist 46 “The Handmaid’s Tale” streamer 47 Without changes 49 Vicinity 51 City near Scottsdale 53 *Honduras’ home 54 Turn of the 13th century 56 The Mamas & the ___ 58 Threadbare 59 8-Down’s garb 62 Result of addition 63 Tehran’s terrain 64 Bus money 65 Troy story DOWN 66 Big name in sexology 1 Mascara applier 68 Pop’s Carly ___ Jepsen 2 Acting Oscar 3 Brazilian ballroom dances 70 Phone letters next to 0 71 Like a GI busing dishes 4 *No. 1’s No. 25 Hyphenated boxed juice 72 To the ___ degree 75 Dec. observance brand 76 Chess victory, informally 6 No longer on the board 7 Alfalfa’s love in “The Little 78 Entice 82 Comedian Meyers Rascals” 84 Gujarat garment 8 Professional Dapper Dan 86 “Gotcha, man” 9 Palindromic farm female 87 Boyfriends, quaintly 10 Mineo or Maglie 88 Vector counterparts 11 Hybrid beach outfit 91 Feature of many a New 12 Month that ends with a Orleans house holiday (Abbr.)

92 Authoritative order 13 Big one?

94 Bring under control, as a 14 Course with supply wildfire curves, briefly 15 El ___ (weather phenomenon) 96 Guatemalan girl 98 Acquire over time 16 “___ who?”

100 World leader Emmanuel 18 Feeling down 101 One rad dude 20 College military org.

103 Pirates’ domains 23 Garbo or Gerwig 25 Buzzing with excitement 104 Proof you can’t be the culprit 27 Sustained attack 105 Famed fable writer 32 Crane construction?

106 Surgery remnant 33 “Mrs.” analogue with a 107 Like 24-karat gold tilde 108 Lover boy?

34 Like some phone game 112 Decays purchases 114 ___ of an era 35 “I see, I see” 39 State with a large Cajun 115 Book fan’s online story, slangily population 40 “Monday Night Football” 116 100-Down’s nation, in Olympics shorthand channel 117 “The thing about that 41 Figure (out) is ...”

43 Certain laptop on

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.

Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“H GFDZKA LKPM WCRI ZX TK HDLXELKA HD ZIK WXZHXD OHRZCPKU, UX H RXCEA RIFDYK HZ FDA AX UXWKZIHDY DKFPKP ZIK ZPCZI.”

– WFPEXD TPFDAX

“V JYHIYTW – V BHWT H LVEB. YOTF COTF V LVFVJOTW V JHVW, MO, BD AMW, VY’J JM UTHPYVLPE – V JOMPEW UT H LVEBBHRTI!.”

– HAFTJ XHIWH Puzzle Two Clue: D equals Y

MAGAZINES, NAT’L Geographic, Golf Digest, collectibles 1970-2000, 50 copies $10 386-672-5545.

Baby Items

4MOMS, MAMAROO - LIKE NEW! Infant rocker/bouncer swing. Classic grey. Bluetooth capability. $125, Angel Care Baby Movement Monitor.

Allows for peace of mind for new parents! $50 Please text 386-597-3840 with questions!

Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 20th day of December, 2018

Puzzle One Clue: M equals Y

LAZY BOY rocker recliner, beige, $75 OBO 570-658-8030.

TOTAL GYM - ultimate at-home gym system! Easy to assemble. Folds away for convenience. $150.

Nordic Track Pro Classic Skier Machine - Compact, Like New! Great for low-impact cardio. $75 Please text 386-597-3840 with questions!

©2019 NEA, Inc.

SUDOKU

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

©2019 Andrews McMeel Syndicate

1-10-19

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 7TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 2018 DR 000362 Division: 47 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOLEIGH T. MAZZA & FRANCIS J. MAZZA ADOPTEE, Petitioner And ERIC W. BAILEY Respondent, NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PETITION FOR ADOPTION TO: Joseph Gill Pasternak, Jr. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 400 E. PRICE ST. APT., LINDEN, NJ 07036-3055 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Petition for Adoption has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Marc E. Dwyer, Esquire, Chiumento Dwyer Hertel Grant & Kistemaker, whose address is: 145 City Place, Palm Coast, Florida 32164 on or before May 10, 2018, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at 1769 E. Moody Blvd, Bldg. #1, Bunnell, Florida 32110 before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

The action is asking the court to decide on the adoption of Joleigh T. Mazza & Francis J. Mazza.

Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office. You may review these documents upon request.

You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office notified of your current address. (You may file Designation of Current Mailing and E-Mail Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed or e-mailed to Marc E. Dwyer, Esquire, Chiumento Dwyer Hertel Grant & Kistemaker, 145 City Place, Suite 301, Palm Coast, Florida 32164.

WARNING: Rule /2.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings.

Dated this 6th day of December 2018 By: Marc E. Dwyer, Esquire Chiumento Dwyer Hertel Grant & Kistemaker Suite 301, 145 City Place, Palm Coast, Florida 32164

Schools/Instruction

VOICE LESSONS/PIANO, voice all ages, adult piano, Sing right? Sing better? Gain confidence! Includes theory, qualified teacher. 386-276-3883.

Help Wanted

Earn extra money for the holidays delivering the Observer one night per week. We are currently looking for 2 carriers in Ormond Beach and 1 carrier in Palm Coast for Wednesday night delivery of our weekly newspaper. Must have reliable car, valid drivers license, and current car insurance. Please call Dave at 386-338-5080 and get started this week.

GENERAL LABOR, Vivero busca trabajadores agricolas, para trabajar durante todo el año y más de 40 horas disponibles.$9.25 /hr.*Ofrecemos beneficios. 386.313.7400.

WANTED CAKE DECORATOR for scratch bakery and restaurant.

Must have experience, as decorating wedding cakes will be a top priority.

386-986-6724.

Positions Wanted

CAD DRAFTSMAN wanted. We are an established company that has been in business 20 years. Candidate must have experience in CAD, Revit, Tekla or other 3D software. Good character, responsible, works well in a team environment and reliable transportation is a must. This is an entry level position only. We will train the right candidate to be a structural steel draftsman. Please email resume to (386) 246-9877 www.hsdinc.net.

FINANCE/ACCOUNTING MANAGER - Flagler County Sheriff's Office,- Responsible for providing accounting functions in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) in all phases of Accounts Payables and Accounts Receivables.For more information visit www.flaglersheriff.com and qualified applicants should submit resumes to HR@flaglersheriff.com

Condos/Apts. For Rent

PALM COAST Marina Cove, 2 bed/2 bath, water view, clean, new flooring, fresh paint, w/d, pool, gated, $1100/month. Bob 201-280-3588.

Manufactured Homes

1BR/1BA 710 Cardinal Lane Bulow Plantation Flagler Beach, 1/1 modular home. Central heat & air. Full size kitchen appliances. Washer & dryer.

Fully furnished. Deck w/ covered dining area.

Located on canal. $14,500 (404) 805-4843.

Cleaning

Call 386-447-9723 Real Estate Wanted

RONALD GOLDBERG Licensed Real Estate Broker Flagler Pristine Properties 386-235-2005 (C) 386-206-4450 (O) Bad house or bad situation, need cash and can’t afford to wait, we can help. If your house is 1980 or newer and located in Flagler County, I represent a cash buyer prepared to close immediately.

Any condition considered. .

ELIZABETH JONES CLEANING SERVICES SINCE 2003

TIRED OF COMING HOME TO A MESSY HOUSE? I WILL MAKE YOUR LIFE EASIER SO YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR DAY! Small to Large - ANY Detailed Job is Available!

Free Estimates All Supplies Furnished 10% OFF 1st Cleaning Residential/Commercial Licensed References available

Awnings - Installed, Replaced Appliance - Installed Assemble - Toys, Furniture, Bed Frames, Beds and More Attic - Insulation Attic - Stairs Attic - Flooring Bathroom - Remodel, Full or Partial Bathroom - Fixtures, Grab Bars, Towel Racks Bathroom - Shower Doors, Vanities, Toilet Repair Bathroom - Flooring, Tile, Laminated, Wood, Linoleum and More Bathroom - Tile, All Areas Bathroom - Grout, Remove, Installed New Bathroom - Painting Batteries - Installed, Replaced Cabinets - Installed, Replaced, Any Room In The Home Including Garage Carpentry - Interior, Exterior Caulk - Sinks, Tubs, Showers, Windows, Trim, Doors Ceiling - Repairs, Popcorn, Knockdown, Paint Closet - Built, Any Room, Install Shelving, Organizers Closet Doors - Installed, Repair, Pocket Door Installed, Repair Columns - Repair, Replace, Paint Curtain - Rods, Deck / Porch - Repair, Replaced, Powerwash, Paint, Stain Dog / Cat Door - Installed Door - Interior, Exterior, All types, Installed, Replaced, Repair, Locks, Dead Bolts, Door Knobs. Painting Doors - Glass Door Roller, Replacement Driveways - Powerwash, Paint, Stain Drywall - Spackle, Taped, Finish, Texture, Paint, Installed, Repair, Replaced Dryer Vent Cleaning - ***AVOID FIRES*** Fascia Board - Removed, Repair, Paint Fence / Gates - Repair, Installed, Wood, Vinyl, Powerwash, Paint, Stain Flooring - Tile, Laminate, Wood, Linoleum, Garage Door Opener - Installed, Replaced Garage Floor - Paint, Shelves, Organizer Garage Make Over Gutters - Cleaning Hand Rails - Installed, Replace, Paint, Stain Hardie Board Planking - Installed, Replaced, Repair, Paint

TIME FOR SPRING CLEANUPS! Complete landscape maintenence packages for lawn and shrub beds. Mulch and stone installed.

Shrub trimming and drains installed. Licensed and Insured. Call 386-503-6055.

OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS

Call: 386-569-6151

IN PRINT AND ONLINE

Medical Marijuana ID Cards Call 1-866-737-9333 or visit BernardCannabisCenter.com

Installed-Replace-Repairs-Remodel

-New Fireplaces and Re-facing -Chimney cleaning -Replacement screens -Rain caps -Damper and Firebox repairs -Inspections Custom stone and brick -Mailboxes -Firepits -Walkways -Waterfalls -Patios -BBQ’s Bonanno Masonry 386.503.8460

Landscaping & Lawn Service

Health Services

Home Services

Home Services Hurricane Shutters - Installed, Removed Hurricane Shutters - Installed Screws Into House Hurricane Protection - Plywood over windows Kitchen - Remodel, Full or Partial Kitchen - Fixture Kitchen - Tile Backsplash, Installed, Removed, Replaced, Kitchen - Cabinets, Installed, Replaced, Counter Top Kitchen - Disposals, Installed, Replaced Kitchen Painting Kitchen - Summer Outdoor Kitchen Installed, Replaced, Repair.

Kitchen - Flooring, Tile, Laminate, Waterproof Planking, Wood, Linoleum Landscaping - Yard Clean Up, Rock, Mulching Landscaping - Bush Trimming, Planting, Flower, Shrubs Landscaping - Scalloped Edging, Light Bulbs - Installed, Replaced Interior, Exterior Mail Boxes Mirror Hanging Painting - Interior, Exterior, Touch Up’s Paver Sealing Picture Hanging Powerwashing - House, Roofs, Driveways, Walkways, Lanai’s, Pool Decks, Screen Enclosures Remodeling Roofing - Repairs; Skylights Install/Repair Screen Replacement Siding - Wood, Vinyl, T1 11, and More, Installed, Repair, Replaced Smoke Alarm - Installed, Battery Replacements Soffits Storage Sheds - Assembled, Built Storm - Damage Repairs Stucco - Repair, (Small Area’s Only) Tile - Interior, Exterior, Walls, Floors and More Trim - Floors, Doors, Chair Rail, Crown Molding, and More T.V. Brackets Wallpaper - Removed Wainscotting - Installed, Replaced, Removed Water Damage - Repairs Windows - Treatment, Installed, Replaced, Removed Wireless Security Systems - Installed, Replaced, Wood Rot - All Types of Repair

A POWERFUL COMBINATION 941-955-4888

classifieds.yourobserver.com

TRIMMING SPECIALS “Everything but the Lawn” Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032

Pet Services

PET SITTER - Your home or mine. Over 10 years experience. Call 386-313-1960.

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers

Puzzle One Solution: “I wanted very much to be involved in the motion pictures, so I could change it and do something nearer the truth.”

– Marlon Brando Puzzle Two Solution: “I started – I made a film. Then when I finished I said, oh, my God, it’s so beautiful – I should be a filmmaker!”

– Agnes Varda

This week’s Sudoku answers

©2019 NEA, Inc.

This week’s Crossword answers

EMERGENCY CALLS WELCOME Serving Flagler and Volusia County Many Years Lic# CRC1329768, Lic# CCC1329185, Insured Office Manager Debbie 386-447-7633 jdcoastalremodel@cfl.rr.com All workmanship is warranty up to (1) year

2019

TO ADVERTISE TODAY

WHAT THE CLASSIFIEDS HOLD

25

FIREPLACE SPECIALIST & MORE!

ADVERTISE

LOCALLY

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Home Services

294624

Announcements

|

CALL 386-447-9723 OR VISIT CLASSIFIEDS.PALMCOASTOBSERVER.COM

26

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

|

Your Source for Finding Your Perfect Home.

3 Campbell Ct., Palm Coast, FL

501 Ocean Marina, Flagler Beach

Palm Harbor Home

FLAGLER BEACH

Large 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Condo with Water View. One block to the Beach. $159,000

• Over 1700 sq ft • 3 Bedroom 2 bath • Flexible floorplan Asking $184,900

Deanna Kershner 386-931-3414

XNLV17138

StAugustineAndBeachProperties.com

DeannaKershner@yahoo.com

Deadlines Space Reservation

Friday by Noon

Ad Approval

Monday by Noon XNLV17084 XNLV17183

A “HouseSold” Name!

904-669-0781

XNLV17140

Carol Tunis

TO ADVERTISE YOUR REAL ESTATE LISTING CALL (386) 447-9723

CONCRETE

HOME SERVICES

COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC

CRACKED CONCRETE AN EYESORE?

386-986-7675

Father & Son team with over 20 yrs. exp. We can fix or install it with perfection. Concrete stamping, overlaying & Staining.

Reverse Osmosis Water Conditioning Chlorine Removal

Lic/Insured

• Pools • Patios • Driveways • Paver Fire Pits • Pavers • Tile • Painting

AUTO SERVICE

Allen 386-793-6919

HAVE SOFT WATER The Way Nature Intended Now Serving Palm Coast and Flagler County Water Softener Water Filtration Installation Reverse Osmosis Water Softener Water Conditioning Chlorine Removal Repair

295203

295190

In home appliance service & repair Palm Coast/Flagler County Prompt and Dependable

CREATIVE TOUCH CONCRETE

(386) 350-0220

www.creativetouchconcretesurfacing.com

INC.

www.eastcoastwells.com

INSURANCE

Medicare Plan Options

PAVERSTRAVERTINEANDMORE.COM

296013

386-437-0041

Helping You Select the Medicare Plan That is Right For You!

CERTIFIED COLLISION REPAIR SHOP 410 N. Railroad Ave, Bunnell, FL 32110

HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL

BARBER

OR OST NO C ATION IG OBL Independent Licensed Agent

Deanna Kershner

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Saturday 9-1

17 Old Kings Road North • Palm Coast

Christian Nursery

Concrete • Pavers • Travertine Fire Pits • and More

GET YOUR NAME

OUT THERE!

Landscaping & Irrigation, Inc. Wholesale • Retail Residential & Commercial

Advertise your business in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-447-9723 to advertise MINT Magazine

295204

386 - 446 -1655

sdcminc@gmail.com 5054 N. Ocean Shore Blvd. Palm Coast

DOORS 2013 v1

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

386.931.3414

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

Quality Work at Affordable Prices S & D Construction and Maintenance, Inc.

386.446.1566 • Owner Dominic DiGirolamo

LV10376

296033

NEW CONCRETE OR CONCRETE REPAIR

295191

No Appointment Necessary

• Palms • Sods & Resodding • Drainage Sprinkler Systems • Well Packages • Trees & Plants available Specialize in all kinds of clean-ups

Special LOW RATES on Lawn Maintenance, Grass Cuttting, Edging, Trimming & Much More! CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

Established in 1979

Serving the area for over 20 years

Lic# FC9410 & Ins.

Ask for James Sorrentino 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

293499

Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row

ISSUE DATE:

295193

APPLIANCE REPAIR

LV9731

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

437-9713 or 931-5702

22 Bimini Lane • Bunnell (Call for Directions)

missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as shown here.

Your Bike Shop!

Blinds #165100

PALM COAST, FL MINT

(386) 447-2453

Office Use Only ARTIST

AD SAME?

2013 v1 Y

ID NUMBER CATEGORY This is yourCLIENT only ad proof.

Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it

LICENSE # FC11803 / # GAR13041803

missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not

Professional Lawn and Landscape Services

Please deliver guaranteed. asap to:Ads_____________________________________________ with coupons may have coupon placement changed to fit the pagination of the book. If the Magazine Publisher has

00728  FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT

shown here.

PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

pcbike.com

ARTIST

TC NUMBER

AD SAME?

Y CATEGORY

Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades

3256JK

295201

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

New Advertiser

295205

Office Use Only

FILE Julie Blinds 1.2 TC- 1048990 NAME: 728.10.13 Budget DATE AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF SALES REP: CLIENT ID NUMBER

Please deliver asap to: _____________________________________________ PHONE: __________________________ FAX: __________________________

Your Personal BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS Window Fashion DRAPERIES Designer

A

Window Fashion Designer Your Personal

BLINDS •DRAPERIES SHUTTERS DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS CURTAINS • •CORNICES SHUTTERS •BLINDS CURTAINS • CORNICES CURTAINS • CORNICES

Call today for your complimentary Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation in-home consultation

COAST www.budgetblinds.com BUY MORE, SAVE MORE PALMPALM COAST

2010

2010

2011

2011

2012

ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES 386-446-1191 CALL FOR DETAILS! 386-446-1191 Palm Coast/ ORMOND / DAYTONA Flagler County 386-562-1144 ORMOND / DAYTONA On select Signature Series Ormond BUY MORE, SAVE MORE 386-562-1144 www.budgetblinds.com CALL FOR DETAILS! ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES

30% OFF

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.

Beach Side 386-446-1191 www.budgetblinds.com BUY MORE, SAVE MORE

*Offer not valid with CALL any other offers. Offer good at FOR DETAILS! time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participat*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial ing franchises only.

Each franchise independently estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated.

Offer valid6-30-19 through 11-04-13. owned and operated.

Offer valid through

2012

ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES CALL FOR DETAILS!

2010

2011

2012

BUY MORE, SAVE MORE

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-04-13.

ON SELECT SIGNATURE & ES SERIES

Licensed & Insured

ag

PAINTING

Ga tkin r

DATE

728.10.13 Budget Blinds 1.2

295202

PRINT NAME

FILE NAME:

www.DreamScapesFlorida.com

ios d u t D o or s sS e

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY

SIGNATURE

386 - 237 - 2983

296055

Lawn Maintenance • Irrigation • Landscaping • Sod • Design • Rock/Mulch

EMAIL: ___________________________________________________________ not received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as

EDITION NAME:

Professional Interior & Exterior Painting Licensed & Insured

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com Local Ads at Your Fingertips classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

Residential Repaints, New Construction, Subcontracts Affordable High Quality, Prompt, Thorough Over 20 years serving Flagler County References Available

295206

9/16 Budget Blinds #165100

295192

AREAS:

ADVERTISER NAME:

New Advertiser

25 Palm Harbor Village Home Furnishing:Blinds & Shades 3256JK Way, #9 JKOYAKMINTMAGAZINE.COMYYY Palm Coast

SALES REP:

Ad is not approved make changes indicated ❑00728-10-13

d is approved with changes BOOK

TC NUMBER

MINT Magazine TC- 1048990

Julie

ISSUE R PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION DATE:

Call John (386)338-1820

27 5

PALM PALMCOAST COASTOBSERVER OBSERVER| | THURSDAY, THURSDAY,JANUARY JANUARY10, 10,2019 2019

PalmCoastObserver.com YourObserver.com

386-445-6198 Serving Flagler County Since 1987

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

PLUMBING

Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc State Certified Roofing Contractors CCC-1330218

•Shingles (130 + mph) •Metal •Tile •Roof Leak Experts

Full Rescreen • Repairs • Free Estimates

Call Ben

Fully Insured

“FREE” Wind Mitigation Inspection with all new roofs for Homeowner Insurance Discount.

386.283.3933

295231

We seal cracks & holes

Larson Screen Repair

Visa/MC/Amex/Discover

WE PAINT HOUSES, POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS

ROOFING

Licensed & Insured

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

295208

Titanium Painters Neils Christensen

RESCREENING & REPAIRS

295194

PAINTING

LV9731

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

386.931.4614 • skenny5@cfl.rr.com • SCKAA.com

RETAIL

SCREENING

We will

BE any compAT eti

296058

pricing in tors writing

POWER WASHING

286526

5% OFF Repairs 10% OFF Rescreens 15% OFF Rebuilds CALL TODAY!

ROOFING

Houses · Driveways · Pool Enclosures Siding · Concrete Licensed/Insured & Reliable

Roof Leaking?

Call Rick

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

295195

Shingle | Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

DEAD ON

Building Customers For Life!

TARGET

EZ Roofing Inc. Of Flagler County

386-328-5359

ROOF CLEANING SPECIALISTS Restores SHINGLE and TILE roofs to a like-new appearance!

Residential Roofing Specialist

• Exclusive 3 step HVLP roof cleaning process • Recommended by major shingle manufacturers • Safely used on over 10,000 roofs in Volusia and Flagler Counties • Our products are manufactured for roof cleaning • No damaging HIGH PRESSURE • Cleaned once never again with Preventative Maintenance • Locally owned and operated since 1990

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service

of

294636

LV10372

TREES

Classified Ads Bring Results • 386-447-9723

• New Roofs • Re-roofs • Repairs • Free Estimates

386-446-3100 www.rkroof.com

REMODELING/HOME IMPROVEMENT

Palm Coast Residential Services

CCC 1328712

Insured and Licensed

27 years experience

Arborist

Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured

Office: 386-264-6281 Cell: 904-669-7743

SCREEN REPAIRS

NEW ROOF RE-ROOF REPAIRS

OFFICE@SKYLINED-ROOFING.COM

Consolidated

296065

Call us at (386) 315-6017

DIRECTORY

Outdoor Services

BUSINESS

LICENSED & INSURED LIC# CCC1331325

We Can Beat Any Estimate

)

(386

Office

1-800-484-0212 386-517-3768

WORKS FOR YOU Call 447-9723 to reserve your space LV10381

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

) Free (386 Estimates Cell www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com

Workers Comp.

503-1495

446-2139

296061

Southern Cuts Tree Service Carrick Estep OWNER

(386) 559-7577 FREE Estimates AFFORDABLE Prices!

Licensed & Insured

295197

SHINGLES TILE METAL

WE INSU DO RA CLAIMNCE S!

Lic. & Ins.

295198

296067

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

MAKING YOUR ROOF, WEATHERPROOF!

RESCREENING & REPAIRS

For All of Your Outdoor Needs

Proper pruning and removal of trees Safely working over houses is our specialty

ANTHONY’S

Plans to permits From large to small jobs

386-986-9350

ee Experts LL r T A C

BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

Custom Home Builder, Additions, & Remodeling State Licensed & Insured CBC#1255562

A1

FLORIDA, INC.

295207

296059

roofbrightoffl.com

Call 447-9723 to reserve your space

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING

FREE ESTIMATES!

386-788-4538

The Observer Business Directory

• New Roofs • Replacements • Repairs • FREE Estimates • FREE Roof Inspections & Minor Repairs LIC#CCC1331086

295796

Licensed and Insured LIC#FC11961

386.677.9265

LICENSED/INSURED

296063

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

294630

386-585-5160

FALLTASTIC SAVINGS!

295196

Rick's Power Washing

Senior & Veteran Discount

28

PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

Thanks for making us the

1 VOLUME DEALER

#

for new and used vehicles in Flagler County!

WHY ARE WE #1?

Because of our Awesome Customers!

Why Buy At Palm Coast?

Buyers Lifetime Advantage • LIFETIME WARRANTY

• 3-DAY EXCHANGE POLICY

• LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

• LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED

• LOANER VEHICLES

Ford Certified Pre-owned vehicles come complete with: • 7-YEAR/100,000 MILES POWERTRAIN (LIMITED WARRANTY COVERAGE FOR PEACE OF MIND)

• 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE • 172-POINT INSPECTION

WE MAINTAIN A HUGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM! 9 NEW 201 THE ALL E! R ARE HE MODELS K ‘EM OUT! EC COME CH

*See dealer for all details. Offers not to be used in combination. Offers subject to change without notice. Raptor®, GT350®, Bullitt® and other specialty models excluded. Dealer to retain all rebates and incentives. Lifetime Warranty on all NEW FORD vehicles only. Lifetime Oil Changes and all NEW and USED vehicles. Loaners are as available and are not guaranteed. All trademarks are ® and copyright of their respective holders. All offers plus tax, title and $899 dealer fee. First lease/loan is subject to verification of acceptable income, credit worthiness and lenders approval. Must present invitation upon arrival. Trade-In/Trade-Up offer is based on a standard lease contract of 36-48 months or a finance contract of 60-72 months and must be compatible with vehicles traded to qualified buyers. Does not include tag, taxes or doc fees. See dealer for complete details on all offers. Prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined with other offers. Certain Ford performance specialty vehicles may be excluded. This event and related offers expire close of business on January 3, 2019.

1150 PALM COAST PKWY SW PALM COAST, FL 32137 www.palmcoastford.com

(386) 447-3380

• 172 POINT INSPECTION BY FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS • FACTORY-BACKED 7-YEAR/100,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE

294269-1

PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE ONLINE AT WWW.PALMCOASTFORD.COM