Palm Coat Observer 02-02-17 by Brian McMillan

PALM COAST

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 8, NO. 1

WHO GETS IN? Find out how President Trump’s executive order restricting travel from seven Muslim-majority nations impacted one Palm Coast family. PAGE 3

FREE

•

SOCCER CHAMPS! PAGE 13 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

INSIDE HELP FOR DUNES

“Our hope is to be able to beef up, not just replace, and create a stronger dune environment here.” NATE McLAUGHLIN, County Commissioner

PAGE 5

TOWN CENTER’S FUTURE

Palm Coast Holdings to close in March. What’s next for Town Center? PAGE 4

CHAMBER INSTALLATION

Jimmy Millhollin is the new chairman of the chamber of commerce. PAGE 25

RAISE FOR CITY MANAGER?

City Manager Jim Landon hasn’t had a raise in eight years. Will the City Council vote to give him one? PAGE 9

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

A HOUSE REUNITED A Palm Coast man is reunited with his Syrian parents after their detention at Orlando International Airport. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

li Habbabeh’s parents weren’t there when he went to pick them up at arrivals at Orlando International Airport Jan. 29. He hoped the issue was minor, but he’d been watching the news. They were flying from their native Syria. The hours started to tick by. He’d seen the TV footage of detentions and protests at airports across the country. “We got to the airport and two, three hours passed,” said Habbabeh, 26. “That’s when I started getting worried.” Habbabeh, who moved to the U.S. from Damascus, Syria, about six years ago, is now a citizen and the owner of the Blaze N Flame tobacco shop at 4845 Belle Terre Parkway. He came to the U.S. after falling in love with and marrying an American woman (they have since divorced), and not long after Habbabeh arrived in the United States, Syria’s civil war began. He’s been trying to bring the rest of his family over from Syria. His parents, Mary Safar and Abdulrazzak Habbabeh, applied for green cards about a year ago, and received them about three months ago, he said. They booked their flight — which took them from Syria through Lebanon, then Dubai and finally to Orlando — about three weeks ago. Then, on Jan. 27, President Donald Trump issued an executive order: No nationals from seven Muslim-majority nations — Syria, Iran, Iraq, Yemen, Libya, Somalia or Sudan — would be allowed into the U.S. Chaos ensued at airports as Department of Homeland Security staff tried to comply with the order while opponents protested and judges granted emergency stays nullifying, at least temporarily, various parts of the order. The judicial orders compelled DHS staff to release people who’d already arrived in the country and were being detained. (The administration later also walked back the ban slightly, stating that it did not apply to people with green cards.) The airport staff members Habbabeh was able to speak with didn’t seem to know what was going on with his parents. “We tried to have some information from the airport, but they were like, ‘We can’t give you any information,’ because they said they didn’t have any access to them,” Eli Habbabeh said. And they weren’t allowed to call. It took almost eight hours and the intervention of U.S. Rep. Darren Soto, of Orlando — who showed up at the airport pressing DHS staff to follow the judicial order and release Habbabeh’s parents and one Iraqi national who was being held along with them — before Safar and Abdulrazzak Habbabeh were released, Eli Habbabeh said. He hadn’t seen them for six years. It was their first time in the U.S.

SOUND OFF “Christians in the Middle-East have been executed in large numbers. We cannot allow this horror to continue!”

“They were really — my dad was hurt, because he was like, ‘We’re not terrorists. We’re not refugees. We’re not here to take nothing from nobody.’ ... My mom, too — she was really stressed about everything, and scared about having to go back. But she was like, ‘Either let us go, or let us go back.’”

PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP, in a Tweet Jan. 29

‘MUSLIM BAN’?

The executive order banning nationals from those seven Muslim-majority nations has been referred to as a “Muslim ban.” The Habbabehs aren’t Muslim. They’re Catholic. Eli Habbabeh said he supports the president and likes the fact that he’s a businessman who could create real change. He follows Trump on social media. The president has since said that the executive order was not intended to be a “Muslim ban.” Opponents of the executive order pointed out that Trump had spoken of banning Muslims during his campaign, and that Rudy Giuliani, in an appearance on Fox News, said Trump had asked him to help craft the executive order for the purpose of enacting a “Muslim ban” legally. But the order is broader than that in some senses, and narrower in others. It bans all Syrian refugees from the U.S. indefinitely, suspends all refugee entries from other countries to the U.S. for 120 days (for Muslims and non-Muslims), and bans all nationals from the seven listed countries from entering the U.S. regardless of their visa category for 90 days. It does not ban non-refugee Muslims from other countries. It initially also banned green card holders who are nationals of the seven listed countries — preventing people who live in the U.S. legally and have homes, families and jobs here, in some cases for many years, from returning to the U.S. after what many had thought were brief trips abroad. That part of the order has been rescinded. The order also stated that there would be exceptions for religious minorities, with Trump, amidst widespread backlash Jan. 29, specifically mentioning Christians in the following tweet: “Christians in the Middle-East have been executed in large numbers. We cannot allow this horror to continue!” But there’s been no guidance on how DHS agents or customs officials are to separate out religious minorities from religious majorities. How does someone prove his religion? And does minority status apply to non-Christian minorities in the Middle East? At least six Syrian Christians have been sent back to the Middle East since the order, according to reporting from national news organizations. And advocacy organizations have sued, saying the ban imposes an unconstitutional

“We see how he is systematically presenting ethnic minorities, and now religious minorities, as a security threat to our nation, rather than highlighting the contributions we make to this nation.” WILFREDO RUIZ, spokesman for the Council on AmericanIslamic Relations

Courtesy photo

The Habbabeh family celebrated after Mary Safar and Abdulrazzak Habbabeh’s release from the airport.

religious test and violates due process. One of those organizations is the Council on American-Islamic Relations, or CAIR — the nation’s largest Muslim legal advocacy group. CAIR representative Wilfredo Ruiz told the Palm Coast Observer that dozens of people have approached Florida CAIR offices seeking advice. “What were are advising everybody — especially anybody who is a national from those countries or holds dual passports from one of those countries — is not to travel without first consulting an immigration attorney, or us,” he said. CAIR sees the order as a Muslim ban — or the beginning of one, which may broaden, Ruiz said, citing Giuliani’s statement to Fox SEE REUNITED PAGE 10

WHO’S AFFECTED? The Jan. 27 executive order titled “Protecting the nation from foreign terrorist entry into the United States” does the following:

n Bans Syrian refugees indefinitely from entering the U.S. n Suspends the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program entirely for 120 days n For 90 days, bans entry to the U.S. by nationals of the following countries: Syria, Iran, Iraq, Yemen, Libya, Somalia, Sudan. n After the order was issued, the administration said it does not apply to green card holders, who would be reviewed on a case-by-case basis.

“Defending the American people against the threat of radical Islamic terrorism is a central responsibility of the federal government and it is clear that our national policies need to be reformed to better discharge this duty.” RON DeSANTIS, U.S. Rep. for Florida’s 6th Congressional District

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Thank You TO OUR SPONSORS OF THE Red, White Birding & nature festival with birding trips, nature art show, workshops & family activities. Palm Coast City Hall birdingfest.com

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Palm Coast Holdings, which has been responsible for promoting Town Center real estate as the future “true downtown” of Palm Coast, will be closing its office at the end of March. Allete Inc., a publicly traded energy company, owns the land in Town Center but is motivated to get out of the real estate business. To accelerate the sales effort, Allete is closing Palm Coast Holdings and planning to hire a regional real estate brokerage firm to market its properties, which also include Palm Coast Park, a large development planned near U.S. 1 and Matanzas Woods Parkway. If the brokerage firm is successful, the move could pave the way for new developers to enter the Palm Coast market. “I’m looking at it as a positive thing for Town Center, for Palm Coast,” said David Lusby, vice president of commercial land sales for Palm Coast Holdings. “There’s tremendous potential.” On the other hand, the brokerage “could sell it to a portfolio holder who wants to sit on it for 10 years,” said Michael Chiumento, whose law firm shares the third floor of the City Centre building with Palm Coast Holdings, overlooking the lake in Town Center. If that happened, Town Center’s progress could come to a halt. Chiumento, whose family moved to Palm Coast in 1973 when there were fewer than 100 homes built, said this pivotal moment is not unlike 1996, when ITT, Palm Coast’s original developer, decided to sell off its holdings. The buyers of the land eventually built Grand

Haven and Hammock Beach. “New developers came in, and Palm Coast went crazy for 10-12 years,” he said “Maybe the same thing might happen now.” Lusby said he hopes to have a role in the future of Town Center, and he is optimistic that Allete’s move will be a positive thing for Palm Coast. “Palm Coast has never had a definable downtown, just strip commercial development on Palm Coast Parkway,” Lusby said. “Now we have that in Town Center. It was always going to be a longterm development, 25- to 30-year build-out. But seeing Town Center fulfill its potential is personal to me. The vision was started by this team.” The early leaders of the city — Mayor Jim Canfield, City Councilman James Holland, City Manager Dick Kelton — were also excited about the prospect of a downtown in Town Center, Lusby said. Developer Charlie Faulkner also played a role. “This property in Town Center, it could have been just something nondescript, some residential development,” Lusby said. “But we wanted something better, the city wanted something better, and I think we’ve delivered on that. It’s not overnight. We’ve suffered a significant economic downturn, and we’re only now starting to feel the impact of the recovery, which has been excruciatingly slow for Flagler County. We bought into the dream, we worked long and hard with our partners at the city, and I still believe it has the potential to be something very special.”

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In memory of Louis Alfano, who died Jan. 15, 2017 at the age of 94 at his residence in Palm Coast, FL. He will be lovingly remembered by his wife Marion, her children, and his many brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Rest in peace, sweet man.

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David Lusby believes there is “tremendous potential” in Town Center.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Gov. Rick Scott announces $15.8 million in appropriations to rebuild dunes, including the dunes in Flagler County The money would help the county repair breached dunes before a new hurricane season begins June 1.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott speaks to local officials and members of the press during a Jan. 27 press conference at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Standing on the beach behind mounds of white sand recently added to plug a breached dune at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park, Florida Gov. Rick Scott on Jan. 28 announced a $15.8 million allocation to rebuild dunes in Flagler County and other counties battered by Hurricane Matthew. “It’s to make sure that we keep these beaches up,” he said. “It’s going to be for adding beach, adding sand. It’s also going to be doing reconstruction, and building and reconstructing sand dunes. It’s to protect our buildings, protect our roads. And, of course, we want our tourists to get back here, enjoy our beaches and our beautiful weather.” Flagler will get about $5.38 million of that money, and will have to match it with up to $4.6 million in county money. The county is still negotiating with the state over how the county’s portion of the match will be determined. The rest of the $15.8 million will be divided between Volusia, St. Johns and Brevard Counties. The money will be funneled through the state’s Department of Emergency Management, Scott said. He appropriated it using an emergency executive order.

Jonathan Simmons

Restoring Flagler County’s entire 18-mile coastline is expected to ultimately cost about $38 million, with about $15 million of that being spent within the city limits of Flagler Beach. The influx of state money from the emergency order is intended to help Flagler County plug areas of dune that washed away during the storm — leaving the businesses and homes behind them unprotected from future flooding — before hurricane season begins again on June 1. If that doesn’t happen, two dozen homes in Painters Hill would be

vulnerable to structural damage and flooding, and about 600 near the middle of the county’s coast could flood in a future storm. County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin said the county hopes the dune work will leave local dunes stronger than they were before Hurricane Matthew. “Our hope is to be able to beef up, not just replace, and create a stronger dune environment here,” he said. Many homes along the coast are on septic systems, and flooding from a breached dune could overwhelm the waste-

water system and push effluent into the streets, creating a “major public health problem,” he said. The county government hopes to do as much dune work as possible before sea turtle nesting season begins May 1, because once nesting season begins, work on the dunes would require additional permits, and nests would have to be relocated to protect eggs and hatchlings from the reconstruction work. County officials said at a Jan. 23 commission workshop that they hope to have a contract in place to replenish the dunes by March 1.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Crash, then coma: Deputy stays by wife’s side

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

hrough the third-floor windows near the intensive care unit, the sun is setting right in Trever Manning’s eyes, keeping him awake. He turns away, trying to get comfortable in a padded chair in the waiting area, and he rests his eyes. It’s 5 p.m., and Manning is exhausted, but not from his long hours as a new Flagler County Sheriff’s deputy working at the jail. He has spent the last seven days at Halifax Health Medical Center, in Daytona Beach, waiting for news about his wife. Catherine Manning, 23, was in a car crash on Jan. 23 that nearly took her life. She was turning north onto U.S. 1 from Old Kings Road, on her way to teach high school English in a poor community an hour away when, according to the Florida Highway Patrol’s report, she didn’t yield to traffic. Then she overcorrected and ended up rotating her car, resulting in a T-bone collision. She was flown to Halifax and is currently in a medical coma as the doctors treat trauma to her liver, pelvis and brain. For now, all Trever can do is pray and hope that she will survive and one day come home whole. I went to see him Jan. 30 at the hospital, as he was waiting for a neurologist to come for another check-up on Catherine. I asked Trever if I could include information for their gofundme page in the Observer to help out with medical costs, and he agreed. For the sake of writing a story, I also asked him some basic questions, like, How has this terrible event impacted him? As is typical with Trever, he

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.”

A young Flagler deputy waits for word on his wife, who is in a coma after a car crash. responded by poking fun at himself. With a smile, he said, “All the cliché things: It just makes you appreciate life, just want her back in one piece.” But despite his unsentimental demeanor, it was clear that he has been shaken. He later told me, “I’m just trying to keep it together at this point.” Sitting with Trever and me was Catherine’s mother, Marian Rocher, who lives in Orlando. Like Trever, she also has been at the hospital for the past week. Her watch was stuck on 9:41 because the battery ran out, and indeed, it felt to her as though time had stopped altogether. Rocher said that when Catherine was a 2-year-old, she was always asking for bedtime stories — not from princess books but from the Bible. She remembered laughing about that with her husband, Julio, and thinking, “Something special has to come of this.” Catherine has always been a good girl, Rocher said. She has never smoked, never drunk alcohol. And when Catherine and Trever got married in 2014 and later sealed in a temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Everything she so wanted was coming true for her,” said Rocher, who is not a Mormon herself but is supportive of Catherine’s faith. Trever said he had been lucky that he happened to have been scheduled for a short week at the jail when the crash happened, and he has only had to use a couple of days off to stay at the hospital so long. But it could take a month before there is any definitive word on Catherine’s future. Fortunately, the Sheriff’s Office has indicated it would work with him. Sheriff Rick Staly came to the hospital recently to visit with Trever, and later, Staly told me, “We’re a family. ... We’re going to make sure he has the time to spend with his wife. He needs to be there for her, and the agency needs to be there for him. While our staffing is low, and we’ll probably be paying

PALM COAST

FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

Courtesy photo

Trever and Catherine Manning were married in 2014.

HOW TO HELP

In addition to prayers, the community can help by contributing at www.gofundme.com/ wyhaxncs-catherines-medicalfund. Staly also said deputies in the Sheriff’s Office can donate personal days to Trever if they would like.

overtime to backfill when he’s off, it’s the right thing to do to support this employee.” Trever said he’s planning to work at the jail during the next month but still spend as much time as he can at the hospital. In addition to prayers, the community can help by contributing at gofundme. com/wyhaxncs-catherinesmedical-fund. Staly also said deputies in the Sheriff’s Office can donate personal days to Trever if they would like. It was clear at the hospital that Trever and Rocher were focused not on work or money but on more existential questions. “Why her, when she’s only been good and has only tried to

live to do what’s right in God’s eyes?” Rocher said. “I asked God when we first came here to please take me in her place. It’s what every mother thinks: ‘I’ve lived my life, and she’s just starting hers.’ But it doesn’t work that way. ... The biggest fear I have is knowing that we’re not the only family asking for their child. Why should we be any better than anybody else? That’s what scares me the most.” Our conversation was interrupted when Trever turned and noticed a man with a clipboard walking down the hall. “That’s the neurologist,” Trever said. Suddenly, he wasn’t looking tired anymore. He jumped out of his chair and said, as he and Rocher raced to catch up to him, “Sorry — gotta go.” Trever later told me that the doctor ordered another test. Too soon to know anything definitive. He thanked me for visiting and texted, “I hope God is listening.”

Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@palmcoastobserver.com Community Editor / Jacquelynn Estes, jacque@palmcoastobserver.com, Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Managers / Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com, Josh McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver. com, Susan Moore, susan@ palmcoastobserver.com, Jaclyn Miklos, jmiklos@ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Coordinator / Shawne Ordonez, shawne@ ormondbeachobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com Classified Account Manager / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Graphic Designer / Jenn Hogg, jhogg@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com

FAX: 386-447-9963 The Palm Coast Observer is published weekly on Thursdays. It provides free home delivery to most neighborhoods in the Palm Coast area, plus areas of Flagler Beach. The Palm Coast Observer also can be found in more than a dozen commercial locations throughout Palm Coast and at our office, 1 Florida Park Drive, N., Unit 103. To discontinue home delivery, call David Brooks at 338-5080.

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LETTE RS Another fiasco, and who is paying the price? The seniors The following letter was submitted by Denise Calderwood. To send your letters, email editor@palmcoastobserver.com. Dear Editor: The newly elected City Council members appear to be heading down the same path as the past councils: approving costly projects without doing the research or asking their constituents — we, the people — about what their true needs are. Apparently they didn’t listen to President Donald Trump’s inauguration speech: We, the forgotten people, are going to take back our communities and take action. Where are the conservatives? Apparently, Councilman Steve Nobile is the only one,

as he’s the only one to question the cost of $7,830,036 on one renovation. Yes, the Palm Coast Community Center is old and in need of renovation, but at what cost? We are going to give an outof-town construction company, AJAX, the massive bid. Hopefully, the city staff will ensure that local subcontractors will be used for the project. And did the citizens really know about this issue? I am an advocate for more facilities to be built or acquired for community purposes, but I found out about the workshop the evening before, and, by the next week, the vote was taken to spend the money. So which council member had time to speak to their constituents? I listened to a couple of hundred people at the local home show, and they were surprised to hear the deal was already done.

The facility will be closed for at least a year. City staff said the community groups who use the facility had arrangements made for them to find other space, but the space is a small room located on the Frieda Zamba pool complex that can accommodate only 25 people, and it is not even comfortable. However, we have a nice golf course and clubhouse, a nice private tennis complex, a rowing club, a bridge club, and a nice outdoor venue for the arts, but we don’t have a senior center — because providing for those services is a county function. Our current Senior Services has a waiting list for Meals on Wheels. How long can these seniors wait? The 2015 Palm Coast survey says citizens would pay more for a senior center and senior services. But the city squandered opportunities with the

Palm Coast Yacht Club and former ITT building. Mayor Jon Netts, you should be ashamed of yourself for letting this happen under your watch because you were present for it all! Something crazy is going on here in Palm Coast and Flagler County. Haven’t we had enough ethics complaints validated that demonstrate this? But yet we, the forgotten ones, are letting the city and county manager get away with spending vast amounts of our money on certain projects because it benefits a select few. I am writing this for Senior Matters, a program under Family Matters of Flagler, a notfor-profit organization, with offices located at 703 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Call 263-3053 to get involved.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Man arrested after being stabbed by wife

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She stabbed him with the knife he’d been threatening her with, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

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Deputies arrived at a Bunnell home to find a man screaming that he’d been stabbed, blood running from a wound in his arm. They arrested the man, 27-yearold Earnest Eugene Thomas, after determining that his wife had stabbed him in self-defense. Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies were dispatched at about 1:49 p.m. Jan. 24 to check on a domestic disturbance at the home on Cheryl Elaine Drive, in Bunnell near the Bull Creek Fish Camp, according to a Sheriff’s Office arrest report. When they arrived, a deputy wrote in the report, “the front porch area had blood spatter in the area immediately in front of the front door. The front door itself had blood spatter running down the outside of the door.” Inside, they found Thomas yelling, “Help me, help me, I’ve been stabbed!” Blood soaked a bandage across his right arm. The floor was bloodied and marked by footprints. A deputy placed a tourniquet on Thomas’ arm, and rescuers took Thomas to a designated helicopter landing zone so the county’s emergency services helicop-

ter could take Thomas to Halifax Medical Center in Daytona Beach. Thomas told deputies he’d fought with his wife, and she’d stabbed him. He admitted to slapping her and threatening her with a pocket knife. But she “grabbed the knife and stabbed him in the arm before running from the house naked to a neighbor’s residence,” taking three children — her 8-year-old son, 4-year-old daughter and 1-year-old grandson — with her, according to the deputy’s report. Deputies retrieved the bloodcovered knife, which had a fourinch blade, and also took Thomas’ cell phone and a pair of bloodsoaked jean shorts as evidence. Deputies notified the Department of Children and Families that three children had been in the home during the attack. They charged Thomas with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment, domestic battery by strangulation and tampering with a witness. All are felonies. He remained at the county jail as of Jan. 26. Thomas had also been charged with misdemeanor battery domestic violence in September 2016 after the same woman told deputies he’d struck her. That charge was later dropped.

S E E S O M E T H I N G, SAY S O M E T H I N G If you see something suspicious, call the Sheriff's Office today. For Non-Emergencies: (386) 437-4116 Sheriff Rick Staly

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City Council considers $6,800 raise for City Manager Jim Landon Landon makes a base salary of $168,878. He has not gotten a raise in eight years. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Palm Coast City Manager Jim Landon might get a 4% — or $6,800 — raise. Landon, who makes a base salary of $168,878, requested the raise during a City Council workshop Jan. 31, noting that he hasn’t received a raise in eight years. He has been the city manager for 10 years, since Feb. 1, 2007. “There were a few years where everybody got a raise in the city at that time; another year, anybody over $32,000 got a pay raise, and since then, we’ve always had pay raises — except for yours truly,” Landon told City Council members at the workshop. “It’s been eight years since I’ve had a pay raise. Last year, I requested something very minimal, trying to make it simple. It becomes very political, and we have a discussion out in the community, so it’s not simple.” The City Council last considered a pay raise for Landon in July, before the election that brought in new Mayor Milissa Holland and council members Nick Klufas and Robert Cuff. The former council voted 3-2 against a pay raise for Landon at the time.

But Holland, speaking during the Jan. 31 workshop, gave the city manager high marks. She noted that she was basing her evaluation of Landon solely on her experience with him since she took office, which included the recovery effort following Hurricane Matthew. “I’m very proud of Palm Coast,” she said. “Just coming back from a League of Cities conference, I can tell you there is no greater pride than sitting in that room and truly understanding the value of a wellrun city, as well as a fiscally wellrun city. I think you handled the hurricane debris clean-up exceptionally well. ... I am in favor off keeping you on, and continuing momentum.” Landon compared his pay to city staff members’ pay, noting that staff members have repeatedly received raises while he has not. Landon’s contract calls for the potential for a pay raise every year, subject to the approval of the City Council. But it also calls for annual evaluations and salary reviews that for many years did not happen. Landon told council members that average pay raises for city employees have been 3%-4%, and averaged 3.32%. If he’d been receiving a 3.32% raise every year, he told council members, he would be making $205,437 this year. If he’d received 4%, he’d be making $213,685. He suggested a few options: Doing a “salary reset” that would

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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give him the equivalent to what would have been either a 1% or a 2% raise each year, putting him a either $180,000 or $190,000 this year, with automatic annual 2% increases in the future unless the City Council decides against them; or, giving him either a 3.32% raise this year (bringing him to $174,484) or a 4% raise this year (bringing him to $175,633), in both cases with automatic 2% raises in the future, subject to City Council approval. The council members did not speak in favor of giving Landon retroactive pay to make up for the years in which he didn’t get a raise, with Holland saying that he could have asked for a raise in previous years. Two council members out of the five — Robert Cuff and Nick Klufas — said they did not support automatic raises in the future. “I’m not a big fan of automatic increases,” Cuff said. “It puts pressure on the council to say, ‘No, you’re not getting that this year.’” The council didn’t make a decision at the workshop, and will consider the issue again in the future.

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The semi overturned on the roadway, blocking four lanes of travel. It had been carrying rolls of chainlink fencing.

Man killed in I-95 crash after truck strikes disabled car Orange Park resident Olando Ellis, 63, was killed on southbound Interstate 95 early the morning of Jan. 30 when a tractor trailer crashed into his stalled car. The crash happened at about 3:12 a.m. Ellis’ 2005 Mercedes S420 was stalled in the outside lane near the Matanzas Woods Parkway exit, and had no lights, according to a Florida Highway Patrol news release. Ellis was sitting inside. The semi, driven by 55-year-old Orlando resident Edson Da Silva, was in the same lane, and “was unable to see the disabled vehicle,” and rear-ended it, according to the FHP news release. The truck overturned, slid through the road’s guardrail in the median, and came to rest blocking four lanes of I-95. Ellis died at the scene of the crash. Da Silva was not injured, according to the news release.

Palm Coast to create new survey The city of Palm Coast has created a new survey to administer in years when it is not participating in the National Citizen Survey. The proposed survey, which has not been finalized, contains questions tailored to the city. Here are a few of the 30 proposed questions (checkbox answers or blanks are provided on the survey): n What is your favorite city park? n How frequently have you used the trail system within the city? n What types of recreational programs would you like offered in Palm Coast? n Please rate shopping opportunities in Palm Coast as a whole. n Please rate the quality of the cell phone service at your home address. n Please rate the traffic flow along major traffic corridors in Palm Coast as a whole. To see the entire proposed survey, view this story at palmcoastobserver.com.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

A HOUSE REUNITED News. “The intention of the order is to implement a Muslim ban, and this is obviously unconstitutional, and against the law,” Ruiz said. “We are now moving in a multi-platform position: in the streets, the airports and the courts. We are challenging the xenophobic series of executive orders, because we see it as part of a trend that Mr. Trump is already showing.” Ruiz mentioned that not long before the executive order entry ban, Trump had spoken of building a wall on the border with Mexico. “We see how he is systematically presenting ethnic minorities, and now religious minorities, as a security threat to our nation, rather than highlighting the contributions we make to this nation,” Ruiz said. “We cannot let this go.” SECURITY

People who support the executive order have noted that the ban is temporary — it hasn’t become clear yet what might follow it — and have called it necessary for national security. One Facebook user, who identified herself as Heelda Yona, wrote: “I’m from Iraq myself, and live in Palm Coast, and I stand strongly with what President Trump is doing! ... Nothing wrong with vetting people and having strong borders. All other countries do it; why can’t we enforce our laws? And I’m a Christian. Back in Iraq, Christians are being slaughtered. My people are perishing every day, and the past administration did nothing for them!”

U.S. Rep. Ron DeSantis, whose district includes Flagler County, has supported Trump’s order. “Defending the American people against the threat of radical Islamic terrorism is a central responsibility of the federal government, and it is clear that our national policies need to be reformed to better discharge this duty,” he wrote in a Jan. 29 Facebook post. “Recently, we have seen terrorist attacks perpetrated by refugees from Somalia (at Ohio State and in St. Cloud, Minnesota, respectively) and witnessed the conviction of an Iraqi refugee, Omar Faraj Saeed Al Hardan, for attempting to bomb shopping malls in Houston. It is incumbent upon the federal government to undertake adequate vetting so that those who seek to do Americans harm are not permitted to enter the United States, especially when foreigners seek to come to the United States from nations that sponsor terrorism or are hotbeds of Islamic radicalism. President Trump is right to be concerned about this, and I hope that, during the 90-day period outlined in the president’s executive order, the administration develops policies that will better protect the American people from this potent threat.” Responding to DeSantis’ statement, Ruiz said it’s untrue that people are not getting adequate vetting before entering the U.S. The process can take 18-24 months. “The reality on the ground is, for example, that a Syrian refugee in Florida told me his process took

FROM PAGE 3

23 months,” Ruiz said. “Another Syrian refugee, who lives in the Tampa area, his process took 27 months. ... All refugees who come into this country have been examined by the DHS, by the FBI and by immigration officers. (Trump) presents this chaotic situation, like people are coming here and we know nothing about them. That is totally false.” The executive order’s opponents have also noted that it targets countries that have not been major sources of terrorism against the West, while omitting countries whose nationals have carried out attacks on the West. “Why these countries? Why not other Muslim countries?” Ruiz said. “I know that from those (seven) countries, he doesn’t have any business, while in other countries ... Trump has hundreds of millions of dollars of investments.” Trump’s administration has stated that the seven countries were originally identified by the DHS under the Obama administration as countries of “concern.” ‘STRESSFUL’

Eli Habbabeh said he understands the need for security at the borders. He could get behind extra vetting. But he didn’t like how Trump went about it. “We don’t want everyone to be let in without a background check,” he said. “I’m not against what the president’s doing; he might know what’s right for the country — but not in that way. There’s people who got their visa one or two months ago, people fly-

Eli Habbabeh, right, raises a fist with U.S. Rep. Darren Soto, who helped push for Habbabeh’s parents’ release. Courtesy photo

ing and already in the air, people who have green cards,” he said. At least, he said, people who had already received their visas or who had green cards should have been exempted from the ban. Ruiz suggested other ways to make Americans safer. “You should empower the FBI, Homeland Security, and immigration to have better resources to do the processing that they are already doing — if they need extra computers, extra collaboration — but you don’t close the door,” he said. Habbabeh said he’s relieved he was able to bring his parents into the country. They’re on immigrant visas, and he hopes they’ll be able to stay.

He would like to be able to bring his 17-year-old sister and 31-yearold brother over, but it’s harder to sponsor a sibling than a parent. They’re still in Damascus, and he worries — especially since the president’s executive order. “It’s really stressful for me because of what’s going on over there. ... I share a lot of video for (Trump), I like him on Facebook, and I follow him on social media,” Habbabeh said. “I like some of what he wanted to do and how he’s going to make things different, but not what he’s doing right now. You can’t just hurt all these people, and put them through a rough time and a miserable time, just because you issued an order.”

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

YOUR TOWN ST. MARK BY THE SEA DONATES 154 QUILTS

BIRDS OF A FEATHER FEST TO SWOOP IN FEB. 10-12

Jacque Estes

Jim Cullis president of Grand Living Realty stands with Flagler County commissioners David Sullivan and Greg Hansen in front of the billboard before it was demolished on Jan. 30.

Billboard owner watches his last A1A billboard’s demolition A small crowd watched as one more unwanted billboard was removed from scenic highway A1A. JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

In 2013, Jim Cullis, president of Grand Living Realty, bought 11 billboards along State Road A1A in The Hammock in order to tear them down. On Monday, Jan. 30, a small crowd gathered on A1A at the entrance to Hammock Dunes to watch the last one come down. It didn’t crash down as dramatically as some had hoped, but by the afternoon it was on the ground. Cullis said the cost to demolish the billboards was $4,000 to $8,000 each. “This is the last of the eight taken down this week,” Cullis

said. “This one has to be taken down, piece by piece. This was a three-year project, working with the Friends of A1A and Flagler County to restore the scenic beauty of The Hammock.” Marge Rooyakkers, president of The Hammock Community Association and Hammock Conservancy, was all smiles as she chatted with Flagler County commissioners David Sullivan and Greg Hansen. The Conservancy was also part of the project. “It’s just wonderful isn’t it?” she said. Cullis purchased the billboards from Hammock Dunes and sold them to the county for $80,000 in June of 2013. Cullis was allowed to lease the billboards for three years to help recoup some of his expenses. The time was up this month.

Photo courtesy of the church

Jackie Carlson, The Rev. Vincent R. Iocona Jr. and Dorothy Caroll in front of a sample of the 154 quilts made by the Piece Corps of St. Mark by the Sea Lutheran Church for Lutheran World Relief.

The Piece Corps of St. Mark by the Sea Lutheran Church in Palm Coast packed a church record of 154 quilts for Lutheran World Relief on Jan. 25. The quilts were made by a team of 25 women who gather each Wednesday at the church. Lutheran World Relief sends the quilts to needy people worldwide. In past years, they have gone to people in Mali, Nicaragua and the Republic of Georgia as well as to disaster areas within the United States. The quilts are used as warm coverings, but sometimes the recipients use them to build a shelter, or take the quilt apart to use the fabric. Funding for the warm batting inside each quilt comes from bequests to the group as well as the Women of the ELCA’s annual rummage sale and silent auction.

Registration is now open for the city of Palm Coast’s third-annual Birds of a Feather Fest, set for Feb. 10-12, offering a weekend of birding, photography, workshops, social events, nature art show and family activities. New this year are big trips to Lyonia Preserve in Deltona, the GTM Reserve in Ponte Vedra Beach and Sweetwater Wetlands in Gainesville; two full days of free beginner bird walks at two Palm Coast locations; a nature-themed art show and family activities in Peacee’s Kids Nest. The festival has a new home base this year – Palm Coast City Hall, 160 Lake Ave., Palm Coast. Many activities are free, while some have a fee. There is no registration free. Meet the experts

PALM COASTERS PARTICIPATE IN BLACK HISTORY MONTH EVENTS IN ORMOND BEACH In honor of Black History Month, Palm Coast residents will be participating at events at the Ormond Beach Library in February. They are as follows: Jazz in the Afternoon: 2-5 p.m. Feb. 3. Singer and historian Linda Cole, a Palm Coast resident, will perform. Gerri WrightGibson will introduce her. “Where Do We Go From Here?”: 2-5 p.m. Feb. 8. Rev. Gillard Glover from the First Church of Palm Coast will speak. Visit volusialibrary.org/VCPLbranches-orm.html for more events. A window display of paintings, photos, poetry and reflections will hang in the library, at 30. S. Beach St., Ormond Beach. Linda Cole will also perform at 2 p.m. Feb. 14 for Valentine’s Day, at the Flagler County Public Library, 2500 Palm Coast Parkway. — To add a nonprofit event to our online calendar, visit palmcoastobserver.com, click on “calendar” at the top, and then click, “submit an event.”

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SPORTS Please win, Falcons!

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The cheating Patriots don’t need another Super Bowl win.

Boys soccer become the latest Matanzas sports program to make history.

John Verdi

END ‘GOAL’ Pirate history: Matanzas wins its very first district championship. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

What’s better than avenging a region semifinal loss to the district juggernaut? For the Pirates (17-3-3), it’s beating said juggernaut to win their program’s first district championship. The Ponte Vedra Sharks have owned Matanzas throughout its history. The Pirates, however sought to put a stop to their onesided rivalry with a 2-2 tie earlier in the season at Ponte Vedra. But, for the district title this past Friday in Matanzas, the Pirates finished the job with a 2-1 victory. Players from Weber’s sevenyear tenure and those who played under former coach Tony Benvenuto attended the district final to witness their program make history. “Matanzas lost to Ponte Vedra in the district final on penalty kicks in Tony’s second year, and it’s been hard for them to live with,” Weber said. “Some even got emotional, seeing us win it, especially since it was at our place, because we’ve never even hosted it before.”

OVERCOMING THE DISADVANTAGE

Because the Sharks were given the district tiebreaker over Matanzas (they both posted a 5-0-1 district record), they had a first-round bye. Then, they blew out Orange Park in the district semifinal and rested their starters the second half. Matanzas, on the other hand, played two full games before Ponte Vedra. “They had fresh legs, but our mentality was there,” Weber said. “We played well from the start. I think we put a little doubt in them.”

ONE OF HIS BEST

To put this win in perspective, Weber said, “It’s right up there, and it means a lot because it’s a district title. We’ve gone to the district final four times, and we’ve had four state champions come out of our district. The year we went to the region final, Seabreeze beat us three times, including the district final on the ninth penalty kick. But, with nine seconds left with the golden goal in the second half of overtime to go to the region final. So, that one and this one for sure.”

THE PERFECT TOUCH Senior Adrian Lopes rebounded the ball from his teammate’s free kick attempt and tapped it in from close range in the 63rd minute for the goahead goal. Lopez considers that goal the biggest in his entire playing career, saying, “It was one of the best experiences of my life. It was just amazing.”

Right: Adrian Lopes practices dribbling routines before the team goes into a passing drill.

Jeff Dawsey

n a few days, churches will let out early. Evening employees will call in “sick.” Shopping markets will empty of wings, beverages and chips and dip. And friends and family will celebrate America’s favorite game: Super Bowl 51. Making their second appearance in the big game since 1999, the Atlanta Falcons will be playing against this millennium’s best team: the four-time Super Bowl champion New England Patriots. As stated in the title, I long for the Falcons to win their first title. Not because I loved them when my favorite player, Michael Vick, once started for Atlanta, and not because I hate the Patriots — like most football fans who also hope they’ll lose on Sunday. The Patriots have been proven to be cheaters on at least two separate occasions, so why should fans boast of cheaters being their best team ever? They were first exposed back in 2007, when the league discovered they had been illegally filming their opponents from 2002 to 2007, called “Spygate.” Their head coach, Bill Belichick, was fined $500,000 — the largest amount any coach has been fined — and New England was stripped of its first-round draft pick. Just before 2015’s Super Bowl, the Patriots were again exposed with “Deflategate” (Thanks, President Nixon for the annoying controversy suffix). Nearly all of their game balls were found to be under the minimum requirements, and quarterback Tom Brady was “at least generally aware,” according to the Tom Wells report. Of course, he was aware. What sports equipment manager or ball boy would take it upon themselves to change ball sizes without a player of Brady’s caliber knowing? And, if they’ve been found to cheat twice in a span of 10 years, do we really believe they have only cheated in these two instances? While you may deem Brady as the greatest to ever play and the Patriots as the best team ever, I’ll disagree. A couple asterisks have to accompany their greatness.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

‘Mano a mano’ DeAugustino leads Bulldogs to third-straight second-place Rotary finish. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

With his father — wrestling Hall of Famer Steve DeAugustino — and brother, Steve — an accomplished high school and college wrestler — coaching in his corner, Flagler Palm Coast junior Mike DeAugustino won his second straight Flagler Rotary Wrestling Championship on Saturday, Jan. 28, at FPC.

THE REMATCH Mike DeAugustino will get his opportunity to avenge one of his two losses of the season when FPC hosts Osceola on senior night Thursday, Feb. 2. Osceola’s Malyke Hines defeated DeAugustino 4-2 with a takedown in the Christmas Knockout Classic back in December.

DeAugustino twisted his way out of this maneuver to end up the champion.

“It’s always a good feeling to come out on top,” DeAugustino said, “but, at the end of the day, it’s just another tournament to get ready for the state tournament in March. I have to improve and work on my mistakes from this weekend; I could’ve done some things better.” DeAugustino (37-2) was the only Bulldog to win a title, but nine others finished in the Top 6 to help FPC secure its third straight second-place Rotary finish. “I’m very proud of our team, considering we were missing Avery Holder and Johnson,” coach Tom Bartolotta said. ‘This tournament is a preview of how tough our regional tournament will be.’ Of the 32 programs that competed, four of Region 1-3A’s schools (Winter Springs first, FPC second Fleming Island third, and Hagerty fifth) finished in the Top 5.

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Mike DeAugustino hoped to win Top Wrestler of the tournament for the second year in a row, but he settled for just the championship of his weight class.

Head coach Tom Bartolotta couldn’t stay in his seat as Damion Figuoera beat former Bulldog Trace Insalaco for third place.

FPC’s Michael Martins and Tyrone Jones finished second in their respective divisions. Damion Figuoera placed third, and Steve Canidate, Eddie Bryant and Tyler Irigoyen placed fourth.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Encore, anyone? Matanzas and FPC played their closest basketball game in years. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

When Flagler Palm Coast head coach Gary McDaniel took over the Bulldogs basketball program in 2010, the Pirates won both meetings that season. Since then, Matanzas has lost every game by at least 13 points — 38 at the most — until now. Following FPC’s 66-61 backand-forth roller coaster win over the Pirates Friday, Jan. 27, at Matanzas, McDaniel exclaimed: “The rivalry has been reborn.” After the Bulldogs opened 8-0, neither team trailed by more than five points for the rest of the game. With every basket scored, shot blocked or turnover committed, half of the respective raucous crowd cheered for its team. “That was a lot of fun,” McDaniel said. “We knew there was going to be a big crowd and a lot of pressure, and they were coming for us at the end. But we played from our hearts and pulled it out. We hope this game will serve as a bridge to something a whole lot better

Both FPC and Matanzas supporters cheered for every possession.

going forward.” Matanzas coach Donald Lockhart shared the same sentiments while expressing his desire to see the rivalry game play out twice each season. “This atmosphere reminds me of my time with Palatka, against St. Augustine, but I think this was a little better — when you look in the stands and see everyone packed in there,” he said. “We’re going to see if we can work on a two-game schedule for next year.” The two did play in an exhibition game to begin the season. Matanzas won 65-60.

GAME STATS n D’mahgio Warren

led all scorers with 17 points for the Bulldogs, and Preston Harvey poured in 13 points. Ga’Quan Rogers followed with 12 points. n Devin Mathews led the Pirates with 14 points. Christian Harrison scored 13, and his brother, Greg, added 11.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

“The rivalry has been reborn.” GARY McDANIEL, Flagler Palm Coast head coach

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Preston Harvey couldn’t convert a shot while getting fouled, and mugs the Matanzas student section.

SIDELINES

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Flagler Baseball wins another championship

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Team Flagler won its third ISSA 60-AA World Championship in four years this past weekend in Dover. Team Flagler first played the Low Country Crushers out of Charleston, South Carolina. Flagler came from behind to beat them 16-15 behind John Martellucci (two doubles and four RBIs) and Steve Bolter (four hits and four RBIs). After its bye in the first round of the knockout stage, Team Flagler on Saturday began against Charlotte Senior Sports, which the locals beat 19-9, led by Tom Knott and Rick Rotevera (four hits each). Flagler faced Ranews from Acworth, Georgia, for the championship. The locals had previously beaten them 22-13, but Ranews put forth a better effort while still losing 13-10. Bolter was awarded tournament MVP, and he and John Martellucci, Rick Rotavera and Jim Zgorzelski were selected to the All-World Team. Team Flagler has won eight of its 13 major tournaments in the last five years, but this group will be leaving 60-AA to move up to 65U in its next tournament in Valdosta, Georgia, in April.

Green for Teens is hosting a VIP Day four-person golf scramble at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 4, at the Palm Harbor Golf Club. The cost is $25 per person and will include nine holes, the golf range, prizes and lunch. One specific hole will feature a $100,000 hole-in-one prize, and another will feature a closest-tothe-pin prize. Call 986-386-4653 or visit palmharborgolfclub.com/vipday for more information.

Flagler Beach to host horseshoe tournament

The Flagler County Horseshoe Pitching Club will host the Flagler Beach Open Horseshoe Tournament at 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at Old Dixie Community Park at 1250 S. Old Dixie Highway. The tournament is open to all National Horseshoe Pitchers Association sanctioned members. In order to enter, participants must register by Wednesday, Feb. 1. Contact Tour Director Marcella Santoya at marcysantoyo@hotmail.com or call 407399-4908 to register. The tournament is free for spectators, and the public is invited to attend (bring a lawn chair). Food and drinks will be available.

Courtesy photo

The Palm Coast Sparrows wear all-black uniforms to remember car crash victims Terri and Margaret Wickel.

Palm Coast Sparrows remember the Wickels with uniforms The Palm Coast Sparrows wore all-black uniforms for their match against Hogtown Lacrosse Club on Sunday, Jan. 29, to remember and express their condolences about the death of mother and daughter Terri and Margaret Wickel, who were killed in a car crash Jan. 16. Margaret Wickel was a Matanzas High School student.

“I went to school with Jesse Flores (Terri Wickel’s son), and we’re best friends,” said Team President Byron Catroppa. “I know what he’s going through, and I want him to know that we have his back 100%.” Some of the Sparrows also went to Matanzas High School with Margaret, and know the family.

The Palm Coast Sparrows (record 18-8) will next play three games to determine their playoff rank, in Delray Beach. Visit palmcoastsparrows.com or Facebook. com/palmcoastsparrows for more information.

Submit: Send photos and stories of your sports teams to Sports Editor Jeff Dawsey, at jeff@palmcoastobserver.com.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

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Head Pro Eric Dubin referred to Aaron Lieberman as “the little giant-slayer” because he beat a few of the coaches in Beat the Pro.

While some of the best up-andcoming tennis players from around the world battled on the courts for the USTA Pro Circuit Men’s Future Tennis Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Palm Coast Tennis Center, the tennis kids played against coaches and the head pro. “It’s great for the pros to take time to give back something to the next generation of players,” said Eric Dubin, the PCTC head pro. “The kids love the chance to get up close.” Some of the little ones were able to win a couple of rounds against some of the coaches, but none could beat Dubin in “Beat the Pro.” But, he said, it won’t be long before they will be able to get a few wins. See the box below for details about the USTA tournament.

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YOUR NEIGHBORS

Dust off your tutus and bow ties for the Bobcat 5K and Health fair JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

The finishing touches were being done on this $4 million boat at Sea Ray.

Classroom to Careers tours Sea Ray plant The Classroom to Careers program gives students ideas on possible careers. JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

After stretching blue protective slippers over their shoes, students walked down the ramp and onto a $4 million boat, wide-eyed and in disbelief. The 40 students from Flagler Palm Coast and Matanzas high schools weren’t shopping for luxury boats, they were shopping for careers. Sea Ray Boats invited the students on an extensive tour of the facility on Roberts Road so they could show them the vast career opportunities at the plant. Most of the Sea Ray tour guides had graduated from high schools in Flagler and Putnam counties. Luke Robbins and Keith Santana took one group, which included director of student services Lynette Shott, through the plant, up and down metal stairs, and past dozens of luxury boats, to show them how they were assembled from the hull up. Santana pointed to two diesel tanks on one boat and asked how many gallons the students thought they held. No one guessed 250 gallons each. (The $4 million boat had tanks that held nearly 500 gallons each.) Robbins, a life-long Flagler School district student, graduated from FPC in 2002. He spoke about going into construction after high school, a good job until 2008 when the housing industry came to a standstill. His employment at Sea Ray started out uncertain, but his path was another bit of knowledge for

Students got to see how boats are built from the hull up. Photos by Jacque Estes

students in any career. “I worked as a lamination technician at Sea Ray for a couple of months in 2008 and got laid off, and hired back the next Monday. Then I got laid off again,” Robbins said. After a year-long stint at the Daytona International Speedway Robbins got a call from Sea Ray asking if he would like to come back. In January 2010 he did, and he’s been there ever since, and loving it. Robbins did say he wished he had done more goal setting and focused on career paths when he was in high school. “It’s important to work hard and don’t burn your bridges,” Robbins said. “This is a good job with a local employer, building other people’s dreams. It’s a new challenge every day.” This was the second of three career tours for the Classroom to Careers Initiative. The first was at Florida Hospital Flagler, and plans are being made with the hospital-

GRANT RECEIVED FOR CLASSROOMS TO CAREERS INITIATIVE

The Flagler County Education Foundation was one of 41 North Florida organizations awarded a grant by Weyerhaeuser Foundation’s Giving Fund. The $2,000 grant will support Buddy Taylor Middle School’s year-long program to help students better understand the importance of protecting natural resources by developing alternative fuels and bioenergy products.

ity industry in The Hammock for the third tour. Students don’t go on every tour; they decide which career field would most interest them with their counselors’ input. Eight smaller groups will participate in the Intern of the Day program, which launched last year with the Chamber of Com-

merce and the Young Professionals Group. The programs are intended to build awareness about the wide assortment of careers that include not only the construction of the boats, but also finance, human resources and even captaining a boat. Robbins and Santana agreed that being a captain of a boat was a great way to see the world in style and get paid to do it, but said it also came with responsibility, not only for the boat, but also for things like the boat’s wake and not damaging property. “I like to put people where they belong,” Santana said. “I find out what talents they have and I put them there, and they’re successful.” Shott followed up the statement by telling the students to look for that attitude in any employer. “Whatever career you get, look for an employer that is interested in investing themselves in you,” she said.

“We love to run tu, tu much,” Belle Terre Elementary Assistant Principal Katrina Townsend said, laughing. Townsend was referring to the upcoming Belle Terre Elementary Bobcat 5K and Health Fair on Saturday, Feb. 11. It’s a tradition for participants to don frilly tutus — men, women and children — or bow ties for the run. “Our goal as a school is to involve our community with information about healthy living and a healthy lifestyle,” Townsend said. “Groups are encouraged to participate. Last year PAL had a team, and Bearcat fitness has told us they are sending a team of 15-20 this year.” Those who move at a slower pace can walk the course, which starts behind BTES, winds down the trail by Indian Trails Middle and returns to the BTES courtyard. There are even virtual walkers who register online and support the teams in spirit. The event includes a health fair in the BTES multi-purpose room, featuring nearly 60 vendors from dental offices, health food stores and other local businesses. Outside, the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office will present canine demonstrations. For serious runners, the course has been certified by Daytona Runners and will be chip-timed by Red Pointer Running. All participants will receive a T-shirt and a medallion. An additional 90 awards will be presented in various categories. And, of course, there will be an award for the best tutu.

IF YOU GO Bobcat 5K and Health Fair n When: Saturday, Feb. 11; 8 a.m. registration; 9 a.m. race start; Health Fair: 9-11 a.m. n Where: Belle Terre Elementary, 5545 Belle Terre Parkway n Cost: $20 by Jan. 31; $30 Feb. 1 to the race date n Register: redpointerrunning.com; For more information: email townsendk@flaglerschools.com

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Donations save starving dog’s life

PETS OF TH E WEEK ONLINE

The first six months of this puppy’s life haven’t been easy, but things are looking up.

Photo courtesy of the Flagler Humane Society

Cisco, 34409879, is a 9-yearold male cat. All of these animals are available for adoption at the Flagler Humane Society. Keko, 27652475, is a 4-yearold male bulldog mix.

Amy Carotenuto holds Abby, whose life started out rough but now is making up for lost time.

Abby was near death when found by Animal Control.

your dog expensive dog food, but it should be dog food,” Carotenuto said. Abby is being pampered by the shelter staff, and it is not unusual to find her in Carotenuto’s office at the shelter. Carotenuto describes her as a sweet and personable, but did

express concern that the dog, understandably, may have food aggression. “I put my hand in the bowl when I am feeding her to get her used to people touching her food, but I am not sure how she will react with other dogs,” Carotenuto said. Abby is ready to be adopted. Her only outstanding medical issue is an ulcer on one of her eyes, which is being treated with medication. The before and after pictures, taken in a span of just over a week, show what proper diet, good medical care and lots of love really can accomplish.

Shiloh, 34093861, is a 2-year-old female domestic short haired cat.

Steve, 33638789, is a 3-yearold male terrier/ Labrador mix.

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ince Abby was brought into the Flagler Humane Society on Jan. 19, she has become something of a Facebook celebrity. Her story on the social media site resulted in donations that saved her life. Flagler Animal Control Officer Keith Neal was responding to a call about a stray dog in Bunnell when he found Abby. She was skin and bones, with her ribs prominently protruding beneath her white coat. The 6-month-old terrier mix was anemic, flea infested, and had intestinal parasites. “It didn’t look like she had a whole lot of time left,” FHS Director Amy Carotenuto said. Shelter veterinarian Dr. Andrea James did the initial triage on the dog, but it was obvious Abby needed more in-depth medical care than the shelter could offer. The staff took her to Tomoka Pines Veterinary Hospital in Ormond

For more photos, visit

COMMUNITY EDITOR

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JACQUE ESTES

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Flagler Beach brings out the authors The library was closed on Saturday, but there were still a lot of great reading materials on the front lawn. JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

THE AUTHORS

Tim Baker, Tom Beck, Diane Bixler, Laura Federmeyer, Bill Ryan, Steven Boone, Barbara Camercon, Connie Hussey, Jorga Dupont Oliva, Becky Pourchot, Melvina Ruchnock, Tom O’Grady, Marybeth Jeitner, Terri Klaes Harper, Tony Marlow, and Jodi Hockinson.

Tim Baker and Becky Pourchot are both Flagler Beach residents and authors.

The very personal story is about Treworgy and her brother, left to care for their dying mother and themselves, after their father left them, and how she found strength through the challenge. Most of the authors started writing in earnest after they moved to Flagler County. They wrote historical fiction, science fiction, inspirational stories, young adult fiction, crime fiction and mysteries. They came from all walks of life, balancing their need to write with their day jobs. “When I moved here, I had no job, no friends, and lots of time,” Tim Baker said. Baker moved to Florida in 2006 and has written 11 books in that time, and Marlowe credited him for helping him get his book published. Next to Baker, author and friend, Becky Pourchot’s soft cover book featured the ruby slip-

pers (open-toed) and an Oz that Dorothy would never have imagined. Two friends, both educators, shared a table under the white tent on the library front lawn. Terri Klaes Harper intended the first of her series, “Memoirs of an Ordinary Girl,” to be for young adults, but the former English teacher at FPC discovered that women also enjoyed and identified with the pangs of the high school years. Next to her, Diane Bixler had “Murder in D Minor,” a book she initially wrote for her grandmother and then forgot about for years. After rereading it, she made a few changes, published it, and started on her next book.

Ruth Young, the Flagler Beach librarian, was beaming as she visited with each author and those who came to see them. She said she has already read some of the books that were featured, and that many can also be found on the shelves in the library. “I feel it’s important to support our local authors,” Young said. “That’s why we’re here right? This is, after all, a library.”

Photos by Jacque Este

Tony Marlow was one of 17 local authors invited to attend the 2nd author signing at the Flagler Beach Library.

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Tony Marlow, who has owned the Golden Lion restaurant in Flagler Beach with his wife, Carolyn, since 1992, seemed to be surprised to be one of the 17 authors invited for the second Author’s Book Signing Event at the Flagler Beach Library. The statement, “I didn’t know you wrote,” received the quip, “Nor did I,” from Marlow. “I wrote a postcard once,” he added. Yet on the table in front of him were stacks of his finished book. The book signing was full-circle for Marlow. who wrote much of his novel, “A First Class Fool,” long-hand in the Flagler Beach Library reading room. He took the title from a song he wrote, by the same name, blaming Jimmy Buffet for luring him to the Caribbean and his adventures. Another long-time resident and business owner, Toni Treworgy, who owns Island Cottages with her husband, Mark, has written more than her memoir, “Writings in the Sand.”

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YOUR TOWN

FLAGLER SPORTFISHING FUNDRAISER DONATIONS

SPECIAL T-SHIRTS FOR CAMERON FULLING, AT BUNNELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Retired Col. Ann McCulliss Johnson, clinical director, GratitudeAmerica; John Falter, Flagler Sportfishing Club chairman of the annual Fall Classic Invitational Tournament; Michael A. Anthony, executive director

Cameron Fulling is a Bunnell Elementary School student who has been fighting a brain tumor. The staff at Bunnell wanted to help the family because the doctors are now going to try an alternative method to treat Cameron — after everything else has been tried. Special “Team Cameron”

T-shirts were made to show Cameron and his family how much his school supports them. The staff and teachers purchased the shirts and the students could donate through a program called “No collar for a dollar”: By donating a dollar, the students could wear a regular shirt instead of their school dress-

code polo shirts. The school has raised $1,750 with T-shirts and donations from staff and bus drivers. Melanie Hayes and the staff at FTI donated enough money to cover the cost of the first order of Tshirts, and U Name It Apparel and Graphics gave the school a discount.

SHARING THEIR KNOWLEDGE

The Flagler Sportfishing Club presented $4,500 each to GratutideAmerica and Family Life Center at the Jan. 3 meeting. Each year, Flagler Sportfishing Club hosts the Spring Classic Invitational Tournament and the Fall Classic Invitational Tournament. Proceeds are awarded to local organizations that support

the needs of their communities. — Do you have a great story to tell about your organization or church? Email photos and stories to editor@palmcoastobserver.com. Also, submit your nonprofit events online at palmcoastobserver.com. Click on “calendar” and then “submit an event.”

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Seven students from the i3 New Tech Academy at Flagler Palm Coast High school, recently helped members of the Grand Haven Women’s Club with their technology questions. The students helped with security questions, gave tips on how to maximize the storage of files, and ways to use apps for everyday needs.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

MAN UP: 30 churches gather to hear from former NBA player The Man Up Conference has grown annually. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Thirty churches from Flagler County and the surrounding areas assembled for the annual Man Up Conference on Friday, Jan. 27, at Palm Coast Community Church. Over 300 men enjoyed barbecue, throwing the football, shooting hoops and playing games of corn hole. But, the gathering was centered on the last few hours of the evening, listening to former NBA Orlando Magic player Keith Tower, now lead pastor of High Point Church in Orlando. “He really connected with the

men,” said John Williams, the area director for Man in the Mirror. “He applied both humorous stories and real-life challenges from his basketball career to Biblical principles.” The event was held after a team effort from the Man in the Mirror, Palm Coast Community Church, Epic Church, Lifecoast Church, Parkview Baptist Church and First Baptist Church of Palm Coast. “It was a real bonding time of building relationships in community with other men,” Williams added. For more information, call John Williams at 237-4229 or email him at johnwilliams@maninthemirror.org.

LOCAL PARTICIPATING CHURCHES

Palm Coast Community Church, Lifecoast, Epic, First Baptist Church of Palm Coast, Parkview Baptist, Palm Coast United Methodist, New Way, Bunnell First United Methodist, Grace Tabernacle International, Palm Coast Bible, Coastal Family, Beachside Community Church and Community Baptist Bunnell.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

New chamber chairman: Jimmy Millhollin Millhollin is a Navy veteran and owner of RE/MAX Flagstaff. BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

The theme of red, white and blue was an easy choice for the theme to the 2017 Flagler County Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet: Jimmy Millhollin, who was installed as the new chairman, is a Navy veteran who has always had a great love for his country. He has seen the war-torn countries of the world, he said, but “whenever I saw the American flag, I felt safe and secure.” As owner of the RE/MAX Flagstaff office in Palm Coast, he and his wife of more than 25 years, fellow Navy veteran Annette Gardinal, also use the flag in their business: Their slogan is, “Proud to have served our country, proud to serve you.” Millhollin was sworn in for a one-year term to lead the volunteer board, at the Jan. 27 event at Hammock Beach Resort. In the same meeting, Rebecca DeLorenzo, who was hired in 2007 and became president of the organization in 2013, was emotional as she said goodbye: She will leave the chamber and join the Red Cross next month. Past chairman Donald O’Brien, who is now a county commissioner, introduced Millhollin. “In my world,” O’Brien said, “there is no Jimmy Millhollin, there’s Jimmy and Annette. So we’re lucky: We get the team.” He called Mill-

Photos by Brian McMillan

The 2017 Chamber of Commerce Board

AWARD WINNERS The following awards were announced at the Flagler County Chamber of Commerce’s 2017 Installation Banquet: n Diplomat of the Year: Mike Richards with Vector Security n Most Innovative Product/Service: Flagler Humane Society. Our most innovative service/product award winner was inspired by a 7-year-old obese Australian Shepard mix named Zeus, whose parents could no longer afford his treatments. And, so the Flagler Humane Society’s Wellness Clinic, where pet parents can bring their family members for low-cost vet exams and treatments, was created. n Excellence in Customer Service: Vystar Credit Union. This business created a six-step process to incorporate customer service into their corporate culture. n Most innovative Marketing Campaign: Intracoastal Bank, for the campaign, “Invested, Innovative, Inspired.” n 2016 Emerging Business of the Year: Channel Side. Seeing a gap in “luxury event space,” two Palm Coast residents purchased the landmark Palm Coast Yacht Club and then proceeded to completely makeover the event space. n Small Business of the Year: Palm Coast and the Beaches Real Estate. The judges said, “This applicant not only shows successful business growth year over year, but the attention to community service stands out and kicks them up a notch.” Their mark on the community is evident from their “real life” visiting rooms at the Flagler Humane Society to a butterfly garden at the Family Life Center. n 2016 Large Business of the Year: S.E. Cline Construction. This winner just celebrated its 20-year anniversary and currently has 60 employees. It has weathered the storm and shown substantial healthy gains over the last two years.

Halfway through his speech, Jimmy Millhollin read this line from his notes: “Insert joke here.”

hollin a “first-class gentleman.” In his speech, Millhollin praised the chamber’s successful traditions and said he would also look for new opportunities, including a military appreciation breakfast. He said it would be appropriate, considering there are about 12,000 veterans among Flagler County’s 100,000 residents. Millhollin’s priorities for the next year will be community, communication and collaboration. “There’s no looking back,” he said. “I hope you will all join me in embracing the change before us and working side by side to create opportunity to drive our success.”

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

A house on the beachside was the top seller WAYNE GRANT

rooms, three baths and 2,520 square feet.

house in the Tidelands neighborhood was the top seller for the week of Dec. 2228. Harriet Clinton, individually and as trustee, sold 3 Pavilion Court to Frances Heiser, as trustee, for $700,000. Built in 2003, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, a swimming pool and 3,233 square feet.

Indian Trails Richard and Velma Kanski, of Palm Coast, sold 193 Birchwood Drive to Jose and Sandra Clemente, of Palm Coast, for $271,000. Built in 2015, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,441 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $235,100. Courtesy photo

The top-selling house features a swimming pool.

PALM COAST Belle Terre Andrey and Liya Vezikov, and Vera Vezikov sold 79 Princess Ruth Drive to Martin Philpott, of Palm Coast, for $173,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,866 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $142,400.

William Montero, of Palm Coast, sold 107 Parkview Drive to Robert and Adriane Ackerman, of Palm Coast, for $147,000. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,400 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $75,000. Bunnell Citi Bank, of Austin, Texas, sold 904 Bacher St. to Debra Staudte,

of Bunnell, for $113,000. Built in 1983, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 1,564 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $98,000. Country Club Harbor Edward Ziegler, of Richmond, Virginia, sold 32 Cheyenne Court to Daniel Zimbelman and Lisa MacDougal, of Oxford, Maryland, for $350,000. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a boat dock, swimming pool and 2,124 square feet. Grand Landings Phase 1 Dream Finders Homes LLC, of Orange Park, sold 112 Spoonbill Drive to Paula Jenkins, of Palm Coast, for $247,991. Built in 2016, the house has four bed-

Shelly Reed Jr., of Yonkers, New York, sold 14 Felton Lane to Anthony and Kathleen Crock, of Palm Coast, for $187,500, Built in 1996, the house has four

Kevin and Jamie Gomez, of Bunnell, sold 23 Ballard Lane to

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Palm Harbor Paul and Joann Pelliccia, of Palm Coast, sold 11 Cedarview Court to Robert Fisher, as trustee, for $430,000. Built in 2001, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a boat dock, swimming pool and 2,499 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $452,500.

Daniel Cruz, of Jacksonville, sold 16 Birchfield Place to James and Donna Krok, of Palm Coast, for $150,000. Built in 1973, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,521 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $185,000.

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Morningside Joan Lynn, of St. Augustine, sold 605 Cumberland Drive to Harold Bolton and Victoria Roach, as trustees, for $387,500. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool, boat dock, fireplace and 2,272 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $160,000.

John Hartnett, individually and as trustee, sold 72 Beechwood Lane to Karen Finzer, of Palm Coast, for $154,500. Built in 1980, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,621 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $169,000.

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Matanzas Woods Dendra Washington, as trustee, and Carl Washington, of Cooper City, sold 72 Lindsay Drive to Brian and Crystal Tompkins, of St. Augustine, for $280,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, fireplace and 2,672 square feet.

Ellen-Jo Donohue and Joan Mound, of Flagler Beach, sold 56 Brushwood Lane to Louis and Melodye Buckingham, of Palm Coast, for $257,500. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,692 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $220,000.

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228193

REAL ESTATE

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

DEC. 22 TO DEC. 28

Glenn Fairchild, of Palm Coast, sold 31 Fairview Lane to Maysa Punh, of Palm Coast, for $134,900. Built in 1974, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,411 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $98,000. Robert Kiziukiewicz, of Crescent City, sold 19 Faith Lane to Corey Manjarres, of Greenville, South Carolina, for $105,000. Built in 1975, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,164 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $125,000. Pine Lakes Ziegler Realty Co. Partnership, of Canton, Ohio, sold 45 Wel-

Seminole Woods K Investment Properties LLC, of Palm Coast, sold 33 Sea Trail to Charles Culver, of Palm Coast, for $160,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,347 square feet. It sold in April for $103,000. Woodlands Kenneth Reece, of Ormond Beach, sold 14 Blackthorn Court to Domenique and Victoria Scalla, of Palm Coast, for $172,500. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,492 square feet. It sold in August for $112,000.

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

Read more transactions

Agnes Dunphy, of Jacksonville, sold 50 Felshire Lane to Marcia and Jack Sferlazza, of Danbury, Connecticut, for $149,000. Built in 1985, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,671 square feet.

Plantation Bay Robin and Debra Campbell, of individually and as trustees, sold 14 Gale Lane to Eric and Carol Bonilla, of Ormond Beach, for $400,000. Built in 1996, the house has four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a swimming pool, fireplace and 2,627 square feet. It sold in 1999 for $255,000.

PalmCoastObserver.com

Henry and Elizabeth Millonig, individually and Henry Millonig, as trustee, sold 34 Faircastle Lane to Luis de Oliveira and Alcides Lopes, of Palm Coast, for $175,000. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,622 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $182,500.

lington Drive to Subes Holdings LLC, of Palm Coast, for $122,000. Built in 1988, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,517 square feet.

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PINE LAKES HOME

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Salt Water Canal Home

With 80 ft. of waterfront, only minutes to the Intracoastal waterway. Metal roof, good flow to the floor plan w/ formal living, dining & family rooms. Large screen porch is great for entertaining friends! Modern tiled floors in common areas, carpet in bedrooms. Small dock for $289,000 $149,900 fishing! #221794

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Reduced! Charming, well-appointed quality KB home with a large back yard & covered Lanai overlooking the Preserve. 4 bedrooms, with a gourmet kitchen featuring double wall ovens, solid surface counters, 42" cabinets w/Crown molding. New clubhouse coming in March! #2246597

Cypress Knoll Pool Home

3 bedrooms + Den, oversized lot with fenced yard for pets or kids to play. In the past few years, original owners have renovated: solar heated saltwater system pool was resurfaced, new screen enclosure & brick pavers; double paned windows, HVAC new in 2012, freshly painted, and $234,567 the list goes on! #226292 $279,900

Furnished Yacht Harbor Top Floor

2/2 with a gorgeous views of the intracoastal waterway. This unit is selling turn key with all furniture and includes upgraded Stainless appliances and is already in the rental program with Vacation Rental Pros. Hammock Beach Club membership will covey with this condo- a $20,000 value. Hammock beach club membership you will enjoy tennis, boating, spa, heated pools, lazy river, private restaurant, fitness center and much more. NOTE: Do to relocation, Owner is open to trades for properties in south Florida area. Will consider owner financing. $279,900 MLS#218563 Call Kristin Matthews 386-283-3347

CYPRESS KNOLL POOL HOME

3/2 home has cathedral ceilings in the living room and dining room, a eat in breakfast bar in kitchen, wood burning fireplace, Jacuzzi tub in the master bathroom and a large walk in shower. Outside features include: sprinkler system on well, gutters, side entry garage, and a beautiful pool with gorgeous views of the golf course. MLS#226558 $259,000 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145

NE GORGEOUS CYPRESS KNOLL HOME

4/3.5/3 NEW A/C Unit. Upgraded features include columns, rounded arches, niches, tray ceilings, mitered window, crown molding. The kitchen features maple cabinets w/molding, granite counter tops, breakfast bar and eat-in kitchen. The large master suite on main floor has entry to lanai, double vanity sinks, garden tub w/separate shower. Salt Water Pool, relaxing Spa, complete with summer kitchen.MLS # $409,000 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145

Charming Home in Bunnell

The owner is continuing to fix up. 2 bedroom 1 bath with a spacious bonus room in the loft. This home has lots of potential and charm. Located in the heart of Bunnell close to shopping, schools, and easy access to US1 and SR 100. Come by and see it for yourself. MLS# 225166 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $109,900

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Beautiful 3/2 salt water canal home. Lots of flex space to make your own. The master suite was recently renovated with Plantation shutters, upgraded cabinets in the bathroom, and a large walk-in stone shower. Roof and windows new '13, AC new '15, Boat house and paver driveway new '14. 13,000# boat lift that can accommodate 28' boat and 9.5' beam. Do not miss out! Schedule today to see this home. MLS# 225705 $329,900 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145

New a/c in 2014. New 80 Gal water heater in 2014 and Brand New Carpet 2016. 3 bedroom 2 bath 2020 sq ft. formal living and dining rooms. Near Golf, Restaurants, shopping and state of the art medical facilities . Just minutes from the Beach. MLS # 225730 Call Tom for a showing today at 386517-9243 $215,000

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Broker/Owner

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LOVINGLY CARED FOR PINE LAKES HOME

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Thursday, February 2, 2017

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Items Under $200 For Sale

Announcements

16 INCH gas powered Husqvarna chainsaw w/case, 40 cc, good condition, $125. 386.569.8278

TIRE YOKOHAMA 225/65 R17 101H $50 (386) 445−9319

AIR HOCKEY table, decent condition, $75. 3wheel bike, vg condition, only ridden twice, $125. 386.447.8016

VERTICAL BLINDS for Double Sliding Door Off− White; PVC; 8’ x 8’ $89. 386−523−7201

GUN SHOW: February 4th & 5th, Putnam County Shrine Club 116 Yelvington Rd, East Palatka. Saturday 9am-4pm, Sunday 9am-3pm. Admission $5. CWP CLASSES at 10am & 1pm. Info Cliffhangers 386.325.6114

HOOVER SPIN-SCRUB 500 Tile & Wood Floor Cleaner $35. 386-445-8940

Furnishings

Help Wanted

KID’S BATTERY operated scooter w/seat and charger, Zip 900, like new, $50. 386.864.5647

DINING ROOM set, hutch, table & Upholstered chairs w/cane backs, 2-extra leaves, $750. 386.447.1298, pictures available.

Items Under $200 For Sale

LADIES BLACK, calf-length trench coat. Zip out lining. Size M/L. Excellent condition. $35. 386-4477528

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LAWN MOWER, Troy Bilt 21” pusher, brand new, $125. 386.447.3069 LUGGAGE, RICARDO, 2-softside cases, 28 & 30”, medium gray, excellent condition, $60. 386.986.8487 ORIENTAL RUG, 9x12, tiger high density pile, multi-colors, $85. Good condition, 386.793.1017 RCA TV 13 inch TV made in 2001 Great picture $40. 386 246-3105 ROLLTOP DESK, needs minor refurbishing, 125 obo. Antique student desk, $50. 386.864.1381 SET OF flower pictures 24h x 12w $20, ceramic butterly decor $25 call for pictures 386-586-0267

POWER LEATHER Recliner Great Power Chair $450 (386) 445−9191

TEAK STEAMER Chairs $40 ea. CD Carousel Player $25. Large Staghorn Fern $40. Call: 386.986.4220

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

WESLO TREADMILL, $80. Elliptical bike, $30. Desk, $5. Office chair, $10. Large sage recliner, $45. 386.206.9006 WOMENS BROWN leather motorcycle jacket. Size M, $100. 386.447.2784 AREA RUG 5x8 black and tan with black border $55 (386) 445−8231 CAMOUFLAGE NETTING 6’x12’ (2pcs); 4’x12’ (1) $35 (386) 445−9842 COMPUTER DESK and Hutch. Better Homes and Gardens. Oak−finish. New. $150. (386) 449−9933 CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set of 8 bags $29. U pick colors 386−523−7201 RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201

CROSSWORD

ESTATE SALE, February 4-5, 8am-1pm. TOOLS for plumbing and AC, R22 refrigerant. 94” TV Mitsubishi 2-complete bedroom sets, solid oak dining table, 6-chairs, office Jet pro copier, chair & file cabinets. Thomas Kinkaid picture & xmas express trees, much more. Cash & Carry! 15 Rymen Lane GARAGE SALE Fri. & Sat Feb. 3 & 4 8:00 − 3:00 17 Lansing Lane P C − Riding mower, gas grill, queen mattress, furniture, Soldado uniform

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A G-OO-D PUZZLE by Timothy B. Parker

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This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

1) Henna, 2) Tomboy, 3) Flapper 4) Comedy, 5) Grit Clara Bow

AK TIRES is seeking a tire technician with 1 year experience. Please apply within: 5814 SR 100, Palm Coast.

Nov 19 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40) This week’s Sudoku answers

EARN EXTRA Money In Your Spare Time Do you have very fair (light skin), with little or no tan on your back, and age 18-70? Would you like to earn $45-$80 for participating in a paid study of sunscreen products? Interested volunteers should come to our testing facility located at 101 N. Bay Street in Bunnell on Mondays from 8:30am to 4:00pm, and Fridays from 8:30am to 11:00am for an evaluation. No phone calls please!

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LAWN & Landscape Maintenance Personnel needed. Must have experience in commercial maintenance and a valid drivers license. Apply at Corey Enterprises via email, info@coreylawn.com, or in person at 14 Hargrove Grade.

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NEEDED LAWN spray technician must have experience valid Drivers license, competitive wages and benefits. Call Corey Enterprises, 386.445.1753 or email: Sherry.corey@yahoo.com

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This week’s Crossword answers

SHEPHERD OF THE COAST (Palm Coast) is looking for a part-time janitor. Candidates must be dependable, responsible and self-motivated. Send resumes to: SOTCMS@bellsouth.net, No phone calls please THE ELECTIONS OFFICE IS HIRING! Warehouse/inventory and computer experience preferred. Applicants must have the ability to lift and carry up to 45 pounds. Download the employment application online: http://www.flaglerelections.com/Elections-Office/Employment-Opportunities

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DOWN

1 Superlawyer Gerry, and Doug’s friend in “The King of Queens” 2 Narcotic of an Eric Clapton song 3 About 72 degrees 4 “___ in the Family” 5 Exploited worker 6 Defeats, but barely 7 Band’s play date 8 Seth’s son 9 “Three” of classic comedy shorts 10 Word with “special” 11 Divests of weapons 12 NBA foul callers 13 Suffix with “near” or “fair” 14 Word with “common” or “horse” 15 Hoof sounds 16 “A Lesson From ___” ©2017 Universal Uclick (Fugard) 53 Festival of Lights observer mance 30 Quote a passage ACROSS 17 Patch, as socks 32 Quid pro quo, in the U.K. 54 Often-repeated abbr. 80 Pitching stat 1 Prepare a rough surface for 20 Stimulating drink 56 Down in the dumps 34 Workout facility 82 Utter painting 22 Loud, harsh cry from a 35 Play break in grade school 58 Not play in a game 83 Kitchen fat 7 A wave or thumbs-up, e.g. 60 Edible mushroom 36 Foe in war 84 Museum attraction, often kennel 14 Bait-and-switch is a clas24 Demonstrating good 62 Bakery item of a nursery 85 School support grp. 38 Serve with a summons sic one posture rhyme 40 Eldridge Cleaver’s “Soul 87 Paving stone 18 Combined, as resources 27 Feature of many court 66 Before, before a word on ___” 89 Greek wine 19 Utters monotonously buildings 41 “___ fidelis” (Marine Corps 67 Instrument with finger 92 Market maneuverer 20 Pride of the ball 31 Give official authority to holes motto) 93 Thrills for daredevils 21 Study of the environment 69 Bird’s perch 43 Margarine holders 96 Explosive cable network? 33 Sullen look 23 “Hi!” between 12 p.m. and 35 Monetary unit of 70 Kind of domain 44 Belittle or diminish 97 Going up, as a mountain 6 p.m. 72 “For shame!” to a boy 48 One of a pocketful of 100 Fastener in construction Cambodia 25 “Apocalypse Now” setting, 37 “Sure thing” king? flowers 101 Native-born Israelis informally 73 Maternity ward VIPs 49 Child seekers? 104 Couple thousand pounds 39 “60 Minutes” broadcaster 26 Third-quarter tide 42 Type of whiskey or bread 76 Salve targets 50 Guy’s mate 105 Early whirlybird 28 Emulates a hawk 44 Hoover and others 77 Got away from 51 Sounds from a pigeon 107 Big name in small 29 Used an abrasive tool 45 Play division 79 Finishes, as a perforcoop construction projects

2017

46 Willingness to work well with others 47 Open sporting competition 50 Zest or relish 52 Dele undoers 53 Playful 55 Not this 56 Type of income 57 J.J. Abrams TV drama 58 Total in grade school 59 “Last one ___ a rotten egg!” 60 Inn relative 61 Lemon relative 63 Council site in the 1500s 64 128 cubic feet of wood 65 Common brewed beverage 68 37-Down indicator 71 Nose part 74 Bickerer in the “Iliad” 75 Nonconformist of the ‘60s 78 Pesticide banned by the EPA 81 Cleo’s attacker 84 Tiny mound builders 85 Buddy 86 High school math subject 88 Convention lengthener? 90 Discotheque light 91 Incredibly dumb 92 Some heavy-duty artillery pieces 94 Beneficiary 95 Heavy marijuana users, slangily 97 Muffle, per Archie Bunker 98 Freighter for fossil fuel transporting 99 Cheshire Cat’s prominent feature 101 Wild animal’s clue for a hunter 102 Make up (for) 103 Deck posts 106 Honshu port 108 Ship in “Jaws” 109 Metric mass unit 110 Folded fast food offering 112 City of central China (var.) 115 Day before the big day 116 Perfect score, in some events 118 Seven on a grandfather clock

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a silent screen star. Using the hints E=O and T=R, decipher the clues to name the actor or actress.

1. J U R R Q

2. K E B C E D 3. X Z Q M M U T 4. N E B U F D 5. S T A K This silent screen star became “The It Girl” after a stellar performance:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and box.

Nov 19 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40)

8 9 1

6 1 8 7 1

6 7

9 1 3

8 3

4 1

8 2-2-17 Nov 19 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40)

6 4 8 9 1

8 6 1

9 2

4 3

4 1

8 7

9 2

THE PALM COAST OBSERVER PalmCoastObserver.com Thursday, February 2, 2017

Classifieds 29A

PALM COAST OBSERVER

www.yourobserver.com

Help Wanted

200 Ocean Crest Drive Palm Coast, Fl 32137 CURRENTLY HAS THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Help Wanted

Homes For Sale

Cleaning

3/2, GARAGE, oversized lot, screen room, competely remodeled. Wood floors, new kitchen, new bath, new appliances, needs nothing. 25 Fellowship Drive near 95 entrance, $149,000, no realtors. John 386.679.2780

LIZâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CLEANING Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, Organized Living Rooms.

FREE list with pictures! www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc

Home Services

Adult Care Services

FIREPLACE SPECIALIST! -New Fireplaces and Re-facing -Chimney cleaning -Replacement screens -Rain caps -Damper and Firebox repairs -Inspections Custom stone and brick mailboxes Bonanno Masonry 386.503.8460

ASSISTED LIVING

l One Private Room with Bath l Daycare available daily!

EUROPEAN VILLAGE Rare- 2 bedroom apartment. Located on 2nd floor. Total rent $900/month. Call John 386.627.1719

From 7:30am to 9:30pm lOvernight Available

Landscaping & Lawn Service

386-447-7405 or 931-6729 Southern Breeze Living,LLC southernbreeze@pcfl.net ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111

Homes For Sale

HVAC/GENERAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEER POOL/GENERAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM INSPECTOR

Open House -$$ 0z $! z - " kĂ¤ÂŻÂ¤bÂ¤ĂźĂź kÂŻsÂ bÂ¤ĂźĂź :oÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A; ÂĄAÂ&#x2019;ÂŚĂ˘AÂ&#x2019;ÂŚof Ă&#x2DC;ÂźÂ&#x203A;Â&#x2019;Ă˘ ÂźÂ&#x203A;AÂŚ Â?ÂŤÂĄo Well maintainedÂ&#x201E; 4RofĂ&#x201D;ÂŤÂŤÂĄ bedroom split plan

Apply on-line at hammockbeach.com/careers New on the Market! Will Go Fast! $289,000 Affordable elegance in the Grand Haven gated community with a spectacular view of Lake Haven! This 3BD, 2BA Home is open and airy and comes with a security system, window treatments, all appliances, beautiful tiled floors and a screened-in lanai to enjoy the panoramic view of Lake Haven. Enjoy a lifestyle that offers golf, fitness center, swimming pool, tennis, basketball courts, croquet, walking & biking trails.

FLORIDA HEALTH CARE PLANS IS HIRING CMAs, MAs, RNs, & LPNs! Various schedules/ locations, competitive salaries, and benefits. M/ F/Vets/Disabled. To apply, visit www.fhcp.com/ about/joinâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;ourâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;team or call (386) 676â&#x2C6;&#x2019;7153 for more information.

This home won't last, schedule an appointment today!

CALL TO Photographer. Must have skills in photography, lighting, graphic design, and event photography. May use own camera but must be knowledgeable with using a Canon . 386â&#x2C6;&#x2019;673â&#x2C6;&#x2019; 0577

386-445-8411 100 Plus Realty Group www.100plusrealty.com

ADULT CARE SERVICES

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Â&#x2019;Ă&#x201D;o\Ă˘Â&#x2019;ÂŤÂŚĂ&#x2DC;b AÂ&#x161;oĂ&#x2DC; -AĂ&#x201D;Â&#x161;ĂźAĂž Ă˘ÂŤ AC and paint, new -Â&#x2019;ÂŚo carpeting newer

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$- " $- "0 24/ <b $40 /4 /< ÂŻĂź ! 2$ ÂŻ -! 0 24/ <Â bĂ¤Ă&#x2122;ÂŻĂ&#x; ÂŻ-!Â&#x17D;Â -!

GET READY FOR SPRING! Complete landscape maintenance. Drains, sod, rock, mulch installed. Bed cleanups & landscape renovations. Licensed & Insured. Call 386-503-6055. TRIMMING SPECIALS â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything but the Lawnâ&#x20AC;? Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032

Tutoring : 02 " - ÂŻ~ĂźĂ¤Ă&#x2DC;: 02 !-2$"

/ 9 230278

CANDIDATES MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE.

For 1 less worry - let Liz do your all your cleaning Call me at 386-569-6151. Visit my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates! 10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! Licensed/References available

BANK OWNED HOMES!

Condos/Apts. For Rent

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V & Drug Free Workplace Criminal Background Checks/Drug Screens Performed On All Employees.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

ACCOUNTANT MANAGE capital & budget processes company wide; develop company financial & tax strategies; direct preparation of financial statements, business activity reports, financial position forecasts, annual budgets & reports required by regulatory agencies; prepare project profitability reports; conduct or coordinate account audits & financial transactions to ensure compliance with state & federal regulatory requirements, including audits of HUD statements and loan disbursement transactions. Requires: Bachelors in Accounting or Economics & 3 yrs. experience. Requires exp. in corporate accounting including at least 1 yr. exp. w/ construction and residential loan disbursements. Must have experience with escrow account reconciliations and audits. Please submit resumes to: Blue Crown Construction Inc., ATTN: Anna Nevod, 18 Edgemont Lane, Palm Coast, FL 32164.

FINE DINING RESTAURANT MANAGER ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MANAGER ASSISTANT BANQUET MANAGER F&B SUPERVISOR HOST/HOSTESS SERVERS SERVER ASSISTANTS BARTENDERS IN-ROOM DINING ATTENDANTS BANQUET CHEF KITCHEN STEWARDS (Dishwashers) BANQUET SERVERS BANQUET BARTENDERS BANQUET HOUSEMAN POOL ATTENDANTS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING GENERAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS

Directions: Pine Lakes Parkway to Westhampton, right on Westlee, left :oĂ&#x2DC;Ă˘Â?AÂĄÂźĂ˘ÂŤÂŚc Ă&#x201D;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?Ă˘ ÂŤÂŚ :oĂ&#x2DC;Ă˘Â&#x203A;ooc Â&#x203A;o}Ă˘ ÂŤÂŚ :oĂ&#x2DC;Ă˘Â?AÂĄÂźĂ˘ÂŤÂŚĂ&#x201A; onWestland Place. Westhampton. :oĂ&#x2DC;Ă˘Â&#x203A;AÂŚf -Â&#x203A;A\oĂ&#x201A;:oĂ&#x2DC;Ă˘Â?AÂĄÂźĂ˘ÂŤÂŚĂ&#x201A;

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TOUGHLOVETEACHING.COM KIDS falling behind in school? Get intense tutoring- Math, English. Any location. Fully screened, degreed teachers. 386.569.8487 MATH TUTORING for High School Students. Instruction is flexibly scheduled and provided in your home at competitive rates. (386) 338â&#x2C6;&#x2019;7677

Ă&#x;sĂ&#x2DC;Â&#x17D;Â¤Ă&#x;ÂŻÂ&#x17D;ÂŻsĂ¤Ă&#x2DC; Ă&#x;sĂ&#x2DC;Â&#x17D;~Ă&#x2DC;Â¤Â&#x17D;Ă&#x2DC;Ă&#x2014;Â¤Ăź

ADVERTISE YOUR

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Â?Ä&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;ĂŠĂŠĂŁÂ˛ĂŠsÂ&#x20AC;Â?Ä&#x201E;Â˛

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AUTO SERVICE

As low as $17.50 for 1 week! CALL 386-447-9723

BICYCLES

ADULT FAMILY CARE HOME

In Business since 1999

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Owner/Administrator

228491

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

THIS SPACE COULD BE

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Emma Pronesti/Teresa Gomez

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66 Blare Castle Dr. 27 Rolling Sands Dr. 77 Brunswick Ln. 9 Ramble Way Palm Coast, FL 32137

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25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast

227081

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Foreign and Domestic

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82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174

Window Fashion Designer

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BARBER

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17 Old Kings Road North â&#x20AC;˘ Palm Coast 386.446.1566 â&#x20AC;˘ Owner Dominic DiGirolamo

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227092

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230088

386-986-7675

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Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row

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227086

SINESS U B R U O Y W GRO Directory

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230086

Welcoming New Residents 1-large private room w/bath and 1-private room available Couples Welcome. Also, Daycare.

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

2010

2011

2012

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PALM COAST 386-446-1191 ORMOND DAYTONA 386-562-1144

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

CONCRETE

INSURANCE

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

Medicare Plan Options PAVERSTRAVERTINEANDMORE.COM

“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Granite!”

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CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

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227072

Deanna Kershner

Independent Licensed Agent

227091

Non-Slip Treatment for ALL ﬂoors and tubs

| 904.806.0360

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

Christian Nursery

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

227094

229931

Wholesale • Retail Residential & Commercial

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

Established in 1979

about Call for Informationtory rec Di s the Busines

447-9723

Lic# FC9410 & Ins.

230059

AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

437-9713 or 931-5702

22 Bimini Lane • Bunnell (Call for Directions)

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants

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227085

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

Ask for James Sorrentino

CUTSCAPE

LV10380

THIS SPACE COULD BE

YOURS!

Call Mike

386.503.7712

ios

HOLIDAYS SPECIAL!

Professional Lawn and Landscape Services

Call for Details!

386 - 237 - 2983 www.DreamScapesFlorida.com

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Place Your Ad Quickly 386-447-9723 or classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com HOME SERVICES

Licensed & Insured

AW Custom provides Quality Materials & Workmanship and Always Outstanding Service! Whether you are looking for just an updated look or a total redesign we can do it. We offer everything from the Finest Quality Hand Crafted Cabinetry to the Best Value to ﬁt your budget. Serving Flagler, Volusia & St Johns Counties since 1991.

PAINTING

Titanium Painters Neils Christensen

386-445-6198 Serving Flagler County Since 1987 PLUMBING

225457

We Beat The Large Home Stores in Quality and Price...Everyday! Alan & Susan Wheeler Ofﬁce: 386.445.1549 Cell: 386.212.1106 MyNewKitchen.net

Visa/MC/Amex/Discover

WE PAINT HOUSES, POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS We seal cracks & holes 230071

“God Bless You” 230061

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

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227093

D o or s e ag

Ga tkin r

Licensed Insured

Repairs/Reﬁnish-Tubs | Sinks | Tile Countertop | Safety Seats Tub Walk-Thrus

FREE ESTIMATES!

I’ve got answers.

Serving the area for over 15 years

CounterTDesigns.com

Mr. Bathtub

DOORS

d Stu

386-243-2055

386.931.3414

386 - 446 -1655

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

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

Questions About Health Insurance?

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Complete Kitchen Tops

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

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

Designs

Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite

HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL

NEW CONCRETE OR CONCRETE REPAIR

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227079

226145

PALM COAST OBSERVER

SPECIAL . GRANITE Starting at $35/sq. ft. Installed and with a Free Sink

219867

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227090

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

TERRY’S PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing Needs

RESCREENING & REPAIRS

ROOFING

SCREEN REPAIRS

Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc

Call us at (386)315-6017

For All of Your Outdoor Needs

POOLS

Fully Insured

“FREE” Wind Mitigation Inspection with all new roofs for Homeowner Insurance Discount. 229999

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

227089

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

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

Outdoor Services

439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305 386-

Fast, Reliable Service

State Certiﬁed Rooﬁng Contractors CCC-1330218

Consolidated

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

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

RETAIL

230094

PLUMBING

TAX PROFESSIONAL

GEPPNER & ASSOCIATES Accounting, Tax and Consulting Service

Over 35 years of experience

227084

Edward A Geppner, CPA

10% off

Tax services for new clients

227077

We do house calls for Seniors

227078

386.677.9265

$30.00 OFF ROOF CLEANING

• New Roofs • Repairs

www.pcroofbrite.com

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Building Customers For Life

Availacing ble

Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING OF

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

FLORIDA, INC.

• New Roofs • Re-roofs • Repairs • Free Estimates 227095

Call Rick

386-446-3100 www.rkroof.com CCC 1328712

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

ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

• TRIMMING/REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING • FIRE MITIGATION • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS • MULCH/STONE/SOD Lic. & Ins. ) (386

2IÀFH

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

We Can Beat Any Estimate ) )UHH (386 (VWLPDWHV &HOO www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com

446-2139

Insured and Licensed

GROW

Tree Experts LLC A 1

27 years experience

Lic# CCC1328107

Rick's Power Washing

Licensed Tree

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

386-328-5359

The Pressure Washing Alternative

386.237.7023

3Dtreeandlandscaping.com Surgeon (Arborist) 3DTreeandlanscaping.com

• Replacements • FREE Estimates

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan

Low cost preventative maintenance includes debris removal from gutters/roof.

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

Residential Rooﬁng Specialist

386-446-1800

• Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Landscaping • Storm Clean-Up • Sod Installation • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

227073

227080

230267

Roof Leaking?

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

EZ Rooﬁng Systems LLC

WE CLEAN ROOFS WITH ZERO PRESSURE

386-585-5160

TREES

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

POWER WASHING

• High Pressure • Clean Anything Exterior • Lic., Ins., Worker’s comp exempt • Accidental Insurance

www.palmcoastaccountant.com

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

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

Since 1991

egeppner@palmcoastaccountant.com

386.283.4943

ROOFING

227088

LV10376

OUT THERE!

21 Old Kings Rd, N, Ste B202 Palm Coast, FL 32137

227075

GET YOUR NAME

229525

Offer expires 10/15/2017

New Location!

503-1495

YOUR BUSINESS

ADVERTISE IN THE OBSERVER’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY

For more information,

call 386-447-9723 or visit classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

Workers Comp.

230060

2 locations!

PALM COAST OBSERVER

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2017

PalmCoastObserver.com

PUbLIc nOTIcE:

IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL SALE Of 500 bAnk VEHICLES

ThE bAnk! Palm Coast Ford has over 500 vehicles on their lot to dispose of immediately. All you have to do is pay one dollar down (to make it legal) and take over the payments directly from the bank. These are brand new Fords plus over 300 used vehicles, brought here courtesy of the bank that Palm Coast Ford has been contracted to sell immediately!

Palm Coast Ford has over 500 vehicles on their lot to dispose of immediately. AllIsyou to do onefrom dollar down onE dollar down all yoUhave pay to taKE oVEris tHEpay paymEnts tHE BanK! want a $129 payment with $1 down? Do you want a $150 payment with $1 down? (to make DoitDoyoulegal) and take over the payments directly from the you want a $199 payment with $1 down? Pick the vehicle that fits your budget! bank. These are brand new Fords plus over 300 used vehicles, brought here courtesy of the bank that Palm Coast Ford has been contracted to sell immediately! The bank owns these cars, trucks and vans - Palm Coast Ford is the site they have selected to sell them. Remember, THESE ARE NOT BANK REPOS - these are brand new and used vehicles shipped here from around the country, made possible by the bank, to dispose of immediately. Bring ONE DOLLAR for the bank and bring your trade to one of our stores! Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. All offers with approved credit. See dealer for all details.

ONE DOLLAR DOWN IS ALL YOU PAY TO TAKE OVER THE PAYMENTS FROM THE BANK! Do you want a $129 payment with $1 down? Do you want a $150 payment with $1 down? Do you want a $199 payment with $1 down? Pick the vehicle that fits your budget! All offers with approved credit. See dealer for all details. Offer expires 11/1/15.

The bank owns these cars, trucks and vans - Palm Coast Ford is the site they have selected to sell them. Remember THESE ARE NOT BANK REPOS - these are brand new and used vehicles shipped here from around the country, made possible by the bank, to dispose of immediately. Bring ONE DOLLAR for the bank and bring your trade to our store! All prices on new or used cars are plus tax, tag, and $899 dealer fee

PALM COAST FORD IS THE EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THE COUNTY FOR THIS EVENT! Palm Coast Ford

1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, 1150 Coast, FL FL

GoFurther Further Go

www.palmcoastford.com

www.palmcoastford.com www.palmcoastford.com

386 • 447 • 3380

Palm PalmCoast CoastFord Ford

205795