PALM COAST
Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
VOLUME 7, NO. 5
YOUR TOWN HANG IN THERE!
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
WELCOME HOME, BRO
Cameron Higgins, 11, was transferred to Brooks Rehabilitation in Jacksonville on Saturday. His mother, Ashley Higgins, wrote this update on the boy, who is fighting a rare condition: “Cameron was transported by non emergency ambulance, and I rode with him to keep him at ease. ... We have a wonderful room that is very roomy, allowing us all to be comfortable while keeping the CamMan company. ... We had quite a few visitors today, which made Cameron very happy. We even got quite a few smiles out of him.” We’re rooting for you, Cam!
Let’s try this: Three bus stops begin pilot program If it works, they’ll spread the program across the school district. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
Three school bus stops — at London Drive and Lee Drive, Rolling Sands and Rolling Fern Drive, and Farnsworth Drive Fairbanks Lane — may get a safety-friendly makeover. The three stops would serve as a kind of trial or “pilot program” for potentially districtwide improvements that could involve adding concrete pads off the road for children to wait on, and in some cases adding crosswalks, Flagler Schools Consultant for Operations Mike Judd told School Board members in a presentation at a March 1 board meeting. “Once that pilot program is put in place, it gives us an opportunity to look and see if people are actually using them,” Judd said. SEE CITY PAGE 10
Photo by Jeff Dawsey
What’s better than the opening day of Little League? Getting a surprise visit from your brother, who has been serving in the Navy for the past three years. Read the Marinos’ story on PAGE 5, and see opening day pics on PAGE 18.
Follow me. I’m about to set Princess Place on fire ... Don’t worry, folks. Chris Schlageter (pictured at the right) knows what he’s doing. Read all about last week’s prescribed burn — and the science behind it.
STORY ON PAGE 3
Photo by Jonathan Simmons
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Woman sentenced for robbery of former roommate
Palm Coast man dies after car crash at McDonald’s
A local woman charged in the Aug. 2014 home-invasion robbery of her 67-year-old former roommate has been sentenced to four years and six months in state prison, and 10 years of drug-offender probation. Carisa Hall, now 23, pleaded no contest to a charge of burglary with an assault or battery and was adjudicated guilty. She was sentenced Feb. 19, State Attorney’s Office spokesman Spencer Hathaway said. Hall was arrested along with Daniel Evans, 27, who muscled his way into Hall’s former roommate’s house after he got the victim, Pamela Berdebes, to open the front door by falsely identifying himself as Hall’s former boyfriend. Evans was on a cell phone, talking with someone who seemed to be giving him directions. “She said you have pills,” Evans said to Berdebes. Evans took money and credit cards from Berdebes’ purse and ran. Surveillance footage of gas stations where Evans tried to use the card showed him in a Ford Freestyle registered to Hall’s mother.
A 92-year-old man who crashed his car into the McDonald’s at the intersection of Palm Coast Parkway and Belle Terre Parkway the afternoon of Feb. 28 died at the hospital. The man, Palm Coast resident William Lavender, was backing his 2014 Chevrolet Equinox into a parking spot at about 12:15 p.m. when he “suffered an unknown medical event,” according to a Florida Highway Patrol news release. As a result, the Chevrolet went forward and hit several bushes, then re-entered the parking lot, heading northwest and rotating counterDeputies found the car and arrested Evans and Hall. Evans was sentenced to six years in prison and 10 years of drug offender probation on Jan. 25.
Photo by Anastasia Pagello
clockwise. The back side of the Chevrolet struck the restaurant, and the car came to rest with its rear inside the south side of the building. Three McDonald’s customers had minor injuries from the flying glass.
Police seek help finding suspected rapist Detectives in Hernando County, on Florida’s west coast, have asked people in other counties to be on the lookout for 41-year-old David Deine Sr., who is wanted on charges of sexual
Rescuers took Lavender to Florida Hospital Flagler in critical condition. He died of cardiac arrest at 12:56 p.m., according to the news release. There were no other people inside the Chevrolet.
battery with physical force, battery/strangulation, and sexual battery on a victim over 12, according to a Hernando County Sheriff’s Office news release. Hernando County detectives believe Deine is driving a 2007 Blue Suzuki Forenza with the Florida tag GEED86. Deine is white, 5 feet, 7 inches
Gorgeous Home
Sam Perkovich Broker/Owner
386 - 931- 3145
This gorgeous 5/3 home has a spacious first floor with 1st floor bedroom and full bath, family room, breakfast nook, large kitchen with 42" cabinets, crown molding, granite counter tops, stainless appliances & beautiful views of the pool! Upstairs you have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large loft and a lovely master suite with a sitting area. The master bathroom has double vanities, a jetted tub, walk-in shower and a very large walk in closet. Outside is a 15x30 pool & spa with pavers, white vinyl fencing around the yard, 6' x 7' shed, a whole house generator (48,000 kw) with a 500 gallon propane tank, $324,000 and more! MLS# 219221 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145
210 Old Kings Road South Ste. 500, Flagler Beach, FL 32136
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1 Acre in Cypress Knoll
Cypress Knoll Golf course view pool home! This beautiful 3/3 home has great features like a tile roof, formal dining room, large utility room with loads of cabinets, large bedrooms, a full pool bath, a bay window to pool deck and so much more. Screened in front and back porches with a pool and spa out back to fully enjoy Florida weather! With the added bonus of watching the golfers. MLS#218949 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $268,000
Custom Pool Home Cypress Knoll
This home has a tile roof and is on a freshwater canal. In addition to the 5 bedrooms, there is a Family room with a morning bar with microwave,sink,cabinets and refrigerator. The Master wing is downstairs 4 guest bedrooms are upstairs along with 3 bathrooms. The pool/spa and summer kitchen (with granite top) are enclosed in a courtyard area that has a full bath. Lanai has a paver deck and extra large spa and courtyard wall with a lot of decorated arched openings. The kitchen has custom cabinets with pullouts, spice racks and pot drawers. Pest tubes, security system and central vac add convince too. MLS #216318 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $420,000
tall, 165 pounds and bald, with brown eyes. He was last seen the afternoon of Feb. 25 in the area of Spring Hill in Hernando County. Deine may be traveling to Miami, Florida; New York (Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Kings County) or California. Anyone who sees Deine should call police immediately, and not approach him. The Hernando County Sheriff’s Office has asked anyone who has information about Deine’s whereabouts to call the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office at 352-754-6830, or to call local law enforcement.
Old Kings Road temporary lane closure scheduled Road work will close the southbound lane of Old Kings Road just south of Forest Grove Drive for most of Thursday and Friday, according to a Flagler County news release. All lanes will be open 7-8 a.m. and 2-3 p.m. to accommodate school schedules. There will be flagmen at both end of closed lane to direct traffic. Officials have suggested drivers avoid the area if possible.
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Cypress Knoll on the Golf Course
This 3 bedroom 2 bath golf course view home is freshly painted and ready for you to move right in. The kitchen has corian counters, upgraded cabinets and flows right into the open plan living and dining room space. Both bathrooms have upgraded vanities and sky lights. Outside is the perfect quiet retreat with a screened, covered lanai where you can enjoy your morning coffee in comfort and privacy. Come by and see your new home! MLS #214510 Call Tom $164,900 Harman 386-264-5410
10th Fairway!
This beautiful 4/2 home backs up to the Cypress Knoll Golf Course! Beautiful upgraded landscape on a quiet street in a gorgeous neighborhood. Inside is a paradise with upgraded wonders through out including a wood burning fireplace, gorgeous kitchen with cherry wood cabinets, tile back splash, granite tops, the master bathroom has double sinks and a walk in shower. This home really has too much to list it is a must see. MLS#218189 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $268,300
Beautiful Indian Trails
3/2 home is surrounded by mature landscaping with a Florida room in back to enjoy the private back yard. Clean open split floor plan with new stainless appliances in the kitchen. The master bathroom has a large walk in shower double sinks and a very large walk in shower. MLS# 218899 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $164,800
Pick a Homesite: Mls # 212269 20 White Horse Lane $40,000. Mls # 213902 43 Barrington Drive $35,000. Mls # 216146 21 Bayside Drive $29,000. Call Tom Granchelli 386-517-9243
57 Ballenger Lane
Sweetheart of a residential neighborhood. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with a brand new roof in 2014. Screened, covered patio and a yard perfect for a pool. Great for starter or retirement. Mls 217423 Call Tom 386-517-9243 $175,000
Tom Gramchelli Broker Associate 386 - 517-9243
Live on Silver Lake
Walk one block to the Ocean! This 3/3 home has a formal living room, formal dining room, fireplace, corian solid surface counters in the kitchen & nook w/ Intracostal views. Bedroom 2 has a beautiful ensuite and with a door to the pool. Bonus room downstairs great for workout space or storage. Outside is a Florida paradise with natural vegetation and a long dock into Silver Lake. Why pass up owning part of Silver lake and the island on the intracoastal! MLS#218382 Call $565,000 Maritssa Vazquez
Palm Harbor on the Water!
Beautiful Saltwater Canal Home. Seller’s Vacation Home, So Very Lightly Lived In. Beautiful Pool, Gorgeous Canal Setting with Boathouse and Dock Ready For You. Patio Slider Pocket Door for Open Space Feel. Open Floor Plan with Split Plan for Master Bedroom Privacy. MLS#215186 Call Frank Zedar 386-931-1987 $323,000
Frank Zedar Broker Associate 386 - 931 - 1987
Maritssa Vasquez Sales Associate 386 - 986 - 9270 Se Hable Espanol
3 bedrooms in move in condition, close to golf course and clubhouse is a short walk. All tile floors, new stainless appliances, freshly painted inside and out. A/C replaced in 2009, baths renovated, come see! #218695 Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 $169,900
TED A TIV LER MO SEL Marina Bay
Gorgeous intracostal frontage condo unit has a bright open floor plan. Enjoy your beachside get-a-way from this top floor 2/2 condo in the beautiful Marina Bay. This unit comes fully furnished will all the appliances and is move in ready!. Features include granite counters, walk in shower, walk in closets, volume ceilings, 1 car garage and so so much more. $324,000 MLS#219378 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145
Cypress Knoll New Construction
Gorgeous 3/3 glass entry door with a beautifully detailed mosaic tiling, a spacious office, California closets, trey ceilings and so much more. The great room is open to the breath taking kitchen; which has granite tops and an island. The master has two large walk in closets and, claw garden tub, walk-in shower and so much more. Quality building at its very finest you must see this home for yourself. MLS#216949 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $329,000
Grand Haven Pool Home
Pine Lakes
3 bedroom pool home in gated Grand Haven, backs up 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, screen porch. New roof, A/C, paint to Preserve for natural privacy! Large Pool, tile floors in inside & out, stainless appliances, security system. #219082 common areas, newer appliances, walk to the Village Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 $179,000 Center for tennis or pickle ball! #219004 Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 $267,500
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Close to Town Center, brick 4 bedrooms w/large solar heated saltwater system pool, fenced yard. Whole house generator, 2,604 LSF, large master suite. #219113 Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 $259,900
Pine Lakes Beauty
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Hidden Lakes Beautiful Home Built in 2015, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining Room, Living Room, Kitchen & Breakfast Nook, Outside: Covered Patio,Private Yard on a Preserve. Call Carmine Pantuso 386-586-8161 $250,000 LV12089
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
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WHY IS PRINCESS PLACE BURNING? Burns to remove hardwoods and ground cover will help the longleaf pine habitat thrive, officials say. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
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horseman wearing a tan cowboy hat dribbled fuel from a metal torch in a line through the forest at Princess Place and lit it, watching as the slow-burning row of flames munched through shrubs and leaf litter. Lighting a forest on fire is usually a bad thing — unless you’re someone like Chris Schlageter, a consultant hired to help the county with prescribed fires. Schlageter was one of about 10 people managing a prescribed burn at Princess Place Preserve on Feb. 26 as one step in a process officials hope will rejuvenate the area’s native longleaf pine and wiregrass habitat. “This is the time when you get to have the most beneficial impact on a property,” Flagler County Environmental Planner Tim Telfer said as the flames moved toward the sandy firebreak where he was standing, and burned out. “If you turn the clock back about 200 years, where we’re standing right now, this would be all longleaf pine. It would be very open.” Prescribed burns — also called controlled burns — are used across the Southeast to burn out plants that compete with native and threatened longleaf pine and wiregrass habitats, and keep flammable ground cover and debris from building up to the point where any fire would become catastrophic. At Princess Place on Feb. 26, shrubby little oak trees, whose waxy leaves don’t burn efficiently, covered the ground, thicket-like. Because oaks don’t burn well but pines depend on fire, oaks can displace pines by slowing or stopping the periodic natural fires the pines depend on. And as the ground cover thickens, animals that depend on the sparser wiregrass habitat — like gopher tortoises, quail and wild turkey — are pushed out, Telfer said. The prescribed fire at Princess Place would make the land more hospitable for the critters while reducing the oaks, which really “belong in a hardwood hammock, not necessarily a longleaf pine ecosystem,” he said.
Photos by Jonathan Simmons
Firefighters use drip torches filled with a fuel mixture to light prescribed burns in lines, after calculating the way the flames will be affected by the wind.
FROM 92 MILLION ACRES TO 4.3 MILLION ACRES
The country’s longleaf pine habitat once covered about 92 million acres, Telfer said, but now covers only about 4.3 million acres. Much of what’s left is in poor condition, according to the U.S. Forest Service/USDA Southern Research Station. Longleaf pine habitat — which has a natural spread from Virginia to eastern Texas and across the northern half of Florida — is hospitable country for people to build in and harvest timber from. And for many years, people suppressed the natural fires that kept the habitat healthy, but didn’t hold burns to emulate that natural cycle. “Most of the time, what we’re trying to do is mimic the fire that would have occurred here if we didn’t intervene,” said Flagler County Fire Rescue Battalion Chief Jamey Burnsed. Of course, firefighters holding a controlled burn have a number of things to consider before dropping that first bit of fuel and setting it alight. They can’t burn if it’s too windy — and when they light, they calculate how the winds will spread their lines of flame — and they can’t burn if it’s too dry, or too wet.
Or if it’s too hot: Trees can only handle so much heat before they begin to degrade, so 90-degree weather will reduce the amount of burning firefighters could do without harming the vegetation they’re trying to help. Prescribed burns on land with a lot of debris often begin after a season’s first freeze or cold snap, when the vegetation is dormant, so that heat moving up the canopy from the burn is less likely to harm the pines, Burnsed said. Once the amount of fuel on the ground is reduced, land managers can more safely burn in the spring and summer as well. ‘OTHER THINGS FALL INTO PLACE’
Flagler County firefighters Thomas Cope and Dennis Moore walk down a sandy backroad that served as a firebreak during a controlled burn at Princess Place on Feb. 26.
At Princess Place on Feb. 26, the county planned to burn about 110 acres, handling 10-15 acres an hour. The land will look black for a while, Flagler County Land Manager Mike Lagasse said, but new vegetation will start sprouting within two weeks of the burn. From his perch on an all-terrain vehicle, Lagasse pointed through acres of knee-high shrubby oaks to a barely visible beige smear near
the horizon that marked a pond bed covered with dried grass. It would be easy to see from here if the forest were healthier, and the ground vegetation thinner, he explained. Firefighters aren’t removing every oak, he said. “We don’t go in and cut every oak tree down,” he said. “We don’t want to shock people, or the ecosystem.” But once the shrubby stuff is out of the way, it will leave space for new vegetation to sprout — like new longleaf pines, or the thousands of wildflowers Lagasse said might cover the top of the dry lake bed after nutrients from the burn soak the soil. Telfer said the county is trying to mimic a natural fire cycle, in which longleaf pine habitat burns every two to three years or so from lightning strikes. “A success would be that in May 2018, you’d see us out here with another fire,” Telfer said. Once the hardwoods and ground debris is burned out of the way, he said, the wire grass and pine will return, and that’s the key to restoring the local ecosystem. “If you can get those things right, a lot of other things fall into place,” he said.
These images, provided by Flagler County, show the effect of a previous controlled burn, as the land progresses from burn to grass.
“We don’t go in and cut every oak tree down. We don’t want to shock people, or the ecosystem.” MIKE LAGASSE, Flagler County land manager
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Tree removal at Florida Agricultural Museum: a step to greater growth Museum to focus on Florida commodities and how they influence residents’ lives. JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER
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NCCAA YOUTH SPORTS CLINIC
BLACK COWBOY EXHIBIT
FREE clinics in soccer, baseball, volleyball, golf & basketball Instruction by college athletes & their coaches For ages 6-16 9:00-11:30am Register online: palmcoastgov.com/register
Florida’s Black Cowboys is a permanent exhibit in the Espanola post office. The exhibit tells the story of African-American herding traditions in Florida. A replica touring exhibit is being displayed in various schools in the county.
Calendar of
EVENTS MARCH
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TUES.
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SPRING BREAK CAMP Registration is open! Themed activities: outdoor recreation, sports, games, arts and crafts & team-building! Grades K-8 $75/week; at the Community Center
MOVIES IN THE PARK A New Season Begins!
Show time: 7:45 pm FREE family movie Outdoors at Central Park in Town Center Movie title at: Palmcoastgov.com/movies
It’s a startling scene, but the removal of the sand pine trees in front of the Florida Agricultural Museum are just the beginning of a new vision.
FOOD TRUCK TUESDAYS
the entrance. The retention area will take and drain water, but will also be a pasture, possibly for the cracker cows. The next project will be to create a “Main Street” in the area by the Bell Barn. “The next big thing is moving the Traxler Commissary and the Espanola post office up and create a Main Street,” Morrow said. “We are not moving the (WhiddenClark) homestead. It will stay in the environment it would have been in.” Looking forward, Morrow said the goal is to acquire facilities to illustrate how the industry impacts people’s lives. The downtown walking tour would include the current buildings and hopefully other historic structures that fit with the agricultural heritage would be added. “We have over 100 commodities in Florida. Some of the Midwest states have three or four,” Kara Hoblich, community liaison, said. “Agriculture is the number two industry, close behind tourism, and people don’t know that.” The plan is to incorporate the commodities with exhibits demonstrated by various industries. “The main six we would like to see become permanent exhibits are cattle, dairy, citrus, fruits and vegetables, forestry, and landscape. “We would like to provide
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED As a nonprofit, the museum has opportunities for volunteers. 1. Equestrian volunteers to feed the animals, muck stalls, and general maintenance. 2. “Nail bangers” are those who get together on Tuesdays and Thursdays putting up fences and restoring old equipment. 3. Docents who provide tours of the museum and office help. 4. Special events volunteers.
the historical context, but also the science behind it.” Morrow sees the increased interest in knowing where the food on the table is coming from as a draw to bring people into the museum. He also hopes to implement community gardens for residents to have personal garden plots, and possibly a farmer’s market in the future. “We want to provide a hands-on opportunity for people to explore and then make buying decisions on their experience here, and think about buying products grown in Florida,” he said.
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Food Trucks are coming to Palm Coast! Gourmet food, Games for kids, Entertainment for all! 5-8 pm at Central Park in Town Center palmcoastgov.com/ foodtruck
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Executive Director of the Florida Agricultural Museum Andy Morrow stands in front of the Bell Barn. The bell was used to communicate with the workers in the field. Today it is used to announce tours.
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Where have all the trees gone? This is sure to be the question from anyone driving past the Florida Agriculture Museum on Old Kings Road and U.S. 1. The areas at both sections of the museum, once thick with trees, are now bare. The trees were cleared over the holiday, but the process began in 2014. The trees were sand pine and were planted for the purpose of harvesting. The revenue from the sale of the timber benefits the museum. “It’s been a long process,” said Andy Morrow, executive director of the museum. “The paperwork was signed off in November 2014, then we had a site survey in the spring of 2015, engineering and a gopher tortoise mitigation, all inbetween events.” Morrow said a request was submitted to the state in 2014 to provide funding through the Florida Department of Agricultural and Consumer Services. “We want to start improving how the museum presents agriculture and make it into a more usable experience for our visitors,” Morrow said. “The original concept was to illustrate Florida agriculture through the centuries. We are also talking about the role that the commodities have on the agricultural industry and economy today.” The cleared trees are just the first step in the renovation that is expected to take several years. In about a month’s time, visitors will have a new parking lot for 200 cars and a dry retention area by
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
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Turtle-friendly light bulbs cost $600 each Brittany, Louis, Josh, Lou, Tiffany and Crystal Marino
Photo by Jeff Dawsey
A HERO’S WELCOME
CRYSTAL MARINO, Navy Airman Louis Marino’s mother
Navy Airman Louis Marino surprised his family at the Palm Coast Little League opening ceremonies. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
Just hours away from playing his season opener, Joshua Marino anxiously waited to play ball like the other 600 kids. But, after hearing Little League President Patrick Johnan call him out to reveal someone who had come from far away to surprise him, Josh no longer thought about baseball. His older brother, Louis, a Flagler Palm Coast alumnus who joined the Navy in 2013, returned home Friday night after living in Japan for three years. When Josh saw him, he immediately ran to greet him, and the two shared a special moment near the mound. Just moments before surprising his brother, Louis surprised his mother, Crystal, who was so stunned, she passed out. “We’ve celebrated so many Christmases, Thanksgivings and holidays without him, so it’s just really nice to have him here,” she
FRIDAY, MARCH 4: Kickoff with Author Ben Montgomery: On writing “Grandma Gatewood’s WalK” 11 a.m. DCR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9: Graham Swamp Preserve Trail walk 10a.m. Join us for a walk on one of our local trails. Located between Colbert Lane and 1125 Old Kings Rd. Meet at Colbert Lane. (Approximately 2 miles.) FRIDAY, MARCH 11: Walking the Appalachian Trail with Denise Bevan - her personal experience. 2 p.m. City of Palm Coast Community Room 160 Lake Avenue, Town Center FRIDAY, MARCH 18: Showing of the documentary “Trail Magic: the Grandma Gatewood Story” followed by Q&A with director Peter Huston 2 p.m. Meeting Room WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23: Library Book Club discussion of Grandma - 3:30 p.m. Meeting Room THURSDAY, MARCH 24: Mike Evans, Park Ranger, speaking on the National Park Service in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the National Park System - 2 p.m. DCR TUESDAY, MARCH 29: Audubon speaker, Joe Dziak: Local Birds You Can See on Our Trails - 1:30 p.m. Meeting Room. FRT Finale
said. “I can’t believe he’s here. ... I’m so excited!” After Joshua Marino flew into town, his sister, Brittany, picked him up from the airport. Knowing that their father, Lou, a Volusia County Sheriff’s deputy, was working his late shift, Brittany invited him to a normal late-night dessert run for milk shakes. As Lou walked in, to his surprise, his son was there to greet him. “Being in uniform, I tried to keep my composure,” Lou laughed. “It was just a pleasant surprise. It’s really great to see him.”
NEWS EDITOR
The new bulbs will be amber LED bulbs, housed in custom boxes that will line either side of the pier. There will be 20 on each side, staggered, plus two in the T at the end of the pier.
Getting back home Friday night, Airman Louis Marino enjoyed some biscuits and gravy for his first meal on Saturday morning, which he described as “phenomenal.”
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“We’ve celebrated so many Christmases, Thanksgivings and holidays without him, so it’s just really nice to have him here.”
The total bill to light the pier is about $25,000, with Flagler Beach paying $6,432, and the federal government paying the rest.
How many government dollars does it take to change a light bulb? About 600, when the bulb is on a pier and sea turtles are involved: Changing out all of the Flagler Beach pier’s 42 bulbs with turtle-friendly ones will take about $25,000, including installation and fixtures, with the federal government picking up 75% of the cost. The Flagler Beach City Commission unanimously approved a $25,365 bid from Synergy Lighting, of Bradenton, for turtle-safe lighting on the pier during its regular Feb. 25 meeting, and will use a 75%/25% federal-local matching grant to pay for it. Commissioner Steve Settle was absent from the meeting. The pier’s lighting was supposed to be turtle friendly already. In fact, turtle-friendly lighting was a condition of a Federal Emergency Management Agency grant, administered through the state starting in 2012, that the city has been using to pay for pier hardening — the work intended to strengthen the pier and make it more resistant to storms and corrosion. That grant — a matching 75%/25% federal/local matching
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grant, with the federal government paying $988,451 and the city and other local governments paying a total of $329,483.50 — required that the pier’s turtlefriendly lighting system, installed more than 20 years ago, be maintained, according to a documents in the city’s meeting backup files. But the city discovered last year that the system’s bulbs had been replaced with ones that weren’t turtle-friendly. State inspectors told city officials that there is still money available that the city could use to fix the problem — at the same 75%/25% match as the city had in the original FEMA grant — and extended the time period the city had to comply with the grant’s terms to April 30, 2016. The city sent out a request for proposal, and city staff favored the Synergy one, which was the middle of the three bids that came back, in terms of price. The lowest was $22,841. The Synergy lighting system will be housed in custom boxes that will line the pier — 20 on each side, staggered, plus two at the T-end of the pier, for a total of 42 — and require all new wiring and U.S. Fish and Wildlife-approved amber LED turtlefriendly bulbs, according to the meeting backup documents.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Don’t fret about golf club losses Dear Editor: I read with trepidation in the Observer that Palm Coast would consider taking over the management of the Palm Harbor Golf Course. When a citizens committee and the city was so instrumental in obtaining the property from Centex, the city considered running it at that time. Fortunately, since
Memorials are indeed unsightly on US 1, in Palm Coast parks Dear Editor: The “Missing Memorials” article in the Feb. 25 edition was both interesting and welcomed. While losing a family member/friend in an auto accident is indeed a traumatic event (I know because I lost my brother that way), I find it unnecessary to decorate the spot where the tragic event happened. The DOT is right in removing such items. They have an appropriate and uniform program for such memorials and, at least to me, the markers are an acceptable public display. Now if only the city’s Parks Department would do the same thing. The “memorials” left on park benches and in the Children’s Memorial Park along the Intracoastal Waterway are unnecessary and distracting. The Parks Department has done a nice job with the Children’s Memorial but when bells, bunnies pinwheels, etc., are placed there, it becomes unsightly. For those wishing something more, the named park bench system provides an alternative. No decorations are needed beyond the printed name. People, I believe, are grateful for the benches and
no one in city government knew anything about golf, and the added costs of employee benefits, they saw the error of their ways and got a management company. I have played golf for over 40 years all over the United States, and I cannot think of but a handful of courses managed by city government. People go to school for years to study golf course management. There are so many things that can
do use them to rest or simply enjoy the scenery. When covered in photographs, poems and trinkets, the benches become useless and somewhat macabre. Parks and highways are for all to use and enjoy, not just a few who have suffered heartbreak and sorrow. The DOT has cleaned up the scenic byways, now it is the city’s Parks Department’s turn. MARY R. SLATTERY Palm Coast
Attention needed at these intersections Dear Editor I write about several traffic concerns. The first is the use of a moped/scooter type vehicle with top speeds 30 mph. I have been behind such a vehicle on a couple of occasions traveling northbound on Belle Terre, south of State Road 100. Today was the worst experience yet. There was a line of cars, including a transportation bus, about 10 vehicles long, all traveling 30 mph in a 50 mph zone. Sure enough, some genius — a truck about vehicle No. 9 — decided to pass all the vehicles. As if that wasn’t bad enough, he was coming up on
quickly go wrong at a golf course; it is a tricky occupation. Whether it’s the greens, the fairways or the chemicals that have to be used properly, skill is required take care of a golf course to maintain playability. Out of one side of their collective mouths, the city wants to encourage businesses to come to the city. Those employees expect a city to have some amenities. The city has done a wonderful job with bike paths, soccer fields, horseshoes, pickle ball, a pool, several parks and other things. We never hear the uproar of the city supporting those activities as we do with the golf course. The cost of supporting the losses of the golf course should be considered “the cost of doing business” for the
a dangerous curve there on Belle Terre that there has been the scene of several fatal accidents there. I held my breath and hoped no one was coming southbound. These moped/scooter vehicles should not be allowed on the main roads. I realize the state law probably says they can travel all roads. Since the state law cannot be changed without a great deal of fanfare, perhaps we could change the city law to allow these scooter vehicles on the sidewalks and get them off the main roads. They would continue to be an annoyance on the residential streets, but perhaps not such a hazard. The second issue is the need for a traffic signal at State Road 100 and Commerce Boulevard in Bunnell (near Wendy’s). There is also a dire need for a traffic signal at the intersection of Town Center and Old Kings Road, just north of State Road 100. Third issue is the serious need for a left turn traffic signal at the intersection of Old Kings Road northbound and State Road 100. All three of these intersections are extremely dangerous, and a serious or fatal accident is waiting to happen. I was advised that the two signal situations on Old Kings Road were being “looked at” nearly
overall appeal of Palm Coast. Spread among the taxpayers, that cost is probably minimal for the benefit it serves the city. Golf is suffering all over the United States, and courses are closing. Rather than considering managing the course, newer ideas for using part of the course should be considered. There is soccer golf, there is fling golf, increasing the hours of the driving range so it could produce more revenue. I’m sure more ideas could be suggested so that the city does not go into the golf management business and ruin one of the wonderful properties of Palm Coast. ALICE MANTHEY Palm Coast
PALM COAST
Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@ palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@ palmcoastobserver.com Staff Writers / Jacquelynn Estes, jacque@ palmcoastobserver.com, Anastasia Pagello, anastasia@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Managers / Mary Allison, mary@ ormondbeachobserver.com, Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com, Josh McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver. com, Susan Moore, susan@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinators / Chloe Perez, chloe@palmcoastobserver.com, 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
CONTACT US OFFICE: 386-447-9723
A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE A 92-year-old man crashed into McDonald’s this week (see Page 2), and it inspired 387 people to share the Palm Coast Observer’s Facebook post. In all, 49,036 people saw the story on Facebook. Some of the comments made light of the situation, but Liz Keane submitted the photo above, with this adapted comment: “I was there, too. There were children inside. It was not a good scene.”
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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a year ago. How long does it take to “look at” a dangerous situation before taking action? AYNNE MCAVOY Palm Coast
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
FEB. 20
THIEF MAKES OFF WITH HARDWARE STORE TRUCK 9:21 p.m. 300 block of Cypress Edge Parkway. Stolen vehicle: A 35-year-old hardware store employee called the Sheriff’s Office after one of his co-workers texted him to say he’d seen one of the store’s flatbed trucks somewhere it wasn’t supposed to be. The 35-year-old checked to make sure the truck hadn’t been signed out for a delivery or for maintenance, and it hadn’t. Both of the keys for the truck — a white 2008 model valued at about $45,000 — were still inside the store, and the employee told a deputy he didn’t know if the truck had been left locked or unlocked, according to the deputy’s report. CAR BURGLARY VICTIM KEPT CAR UNLOCKED SO THIEVES ‘COULD JUST OPEN THE DOOR’ 1:10 p.m. 100 block of Westbury Lane. Burglary from a motor vehicle: A 54-year-old man called the Sheriff’s Office and said someone broke into his car between 2 and 6 a.m., Dec. 29, and stole his checkbook. He told a deputy that he’d noticed that someone had entered his car then, but didn’t report it at the time because he didn’t realize anything was actually stolen — until someone used his checks in February to make a $310 DirecTV payment and a $300 Florida Power & Light payment. The man told the deputy “that he left the doors of the vehicle unlocked so if anyone tried to burglarize the vehicle they could just open the door instead of breaking a window,” according to the deputy’s report.
FEB. 23
MAN ARRESTED AFTER CALLING 911, SWEARING AT DISPATCHERS 9:57 p.m. First block of Utica Path. Abuse of 911: A 47-year-old man called 911 four recorded times and “used explicit language and insulted the dispatchers,” without saying why he was calling, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. Deputies went to man’s home and found the man intoxicated. The man “proceeded to spontaneously utter that he had called 911 at least 20 times, but he still could not advise as to the emergency that was causing him to dial 911,” according to the report. He yelled so loudly at the deputies that neighbors came out of their houses to watch. Deputies determined there was no emergency. They arrested the man for misusing 911, and he then swore at the deputies and threatened their lives and the lives of their families.
FEB. 24
VISITORS’ CAR STOLEN AT LOCAL CONDO COMPLEX 12:45 p.m. First block of Surf View Drive. Possible Stolen Vehicle: A married couple from Maine were staying at a local condominium complex when their SUV was stolen. A Sheriff’s Office deputy met the 63-year-old woman and her 66-year-old husband at the condo property manager’s office. The couple said they’d parked the SUV, a maroon 2011 Acura MDX, near the condo parking garage’s elevator, and that they still had both key fobs for it.
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Mayor requests direct city-county meeting on emergency radio system City officials want to know how upgrades to a countywide emergency radio system will affect the city. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
PLANS TO UPGRADE
The upgrade isn’t optional. The county’s current 800 MHz system — on which the city of Palm Coast and other cities in the county, as well as the Sheriff’s Office, depend — will be unsupported by the manufacturer at the end of 2017. The county plans to roll out a new, digital system in 2020, after sending out a request for proposals in the 2017-2018 fiscal years and building new towers in 2018-2019. But city officials have questioned that timeline, expressing concern about the length of the gap between the time when the system would be unsupported and when the county would have a new one. County officials have said the county has a contact with its provider to maintain the system in the interim. Netts wrote that despite speaking with former Flagler County public safety emergency manager Kevin Guthrie before Guthrie left to take another position in Polk County last week, Netts still had unanswered questions about the upgrade. One pertained to the extent of emergency radio coverage — first responders’ ability to communicate in remote places or from indoor locations — that the upgrade would entail. Getting the highest degree of coverage would mean either installing expensive bidirectional amplifiers on high buildings to amplify existing towers’ radio signals, or building more towers. And there would either have to be a lot
of short ones — perhaps 10-15 — or they would have to be very high, like the large lattice communications tower on U.S. 1 near the forestry station. HOW MANY TOWERS?
To know how many towers are needed and what height, Guthrie said, the county will have to take one of two approaches: It can either decide how much it wants to spend and then how to get the best system for that price; or, it can determine what degree of coverage it wants and then figure out how to pay for it. A system with high coverage — like the one in St. Johns County, which has about 97% radio coverage a foot off the ground inside reinforced concrete buildings, Guthrie said — might require Flagler County to put at least one 350-foot lattice tower in populated areas in the city of Palm Coast. The Palm Coast City Council would have to approve those towers, which could be tough. “Just as Flagler County experienced pushback from residents against proposed radio tower sites in the County, I am concerned that Palm Coast may experience similar resistance if additional radio towers are required within our City limits,” Netts wrote. “Palm Coast needs to begin planning, NOW, for such anticipated needs.”
Radio equipment lets firefighters talk to each other in the field. In this photo, Flagler County Environmental Planner Tim Telfer uses the radio during the prescribed burn at Princess Place. See Page 3 for the full story.
WANT MORE INFO?
Read Mayor Jon Netts’ full letter online at palmcoastobserver.com.
PLANNING FOR THE COSTS
The city also needs to know about the potential cost difference between a system with many small towers and a system with a few larger ones, Netts wrote, as well as what kind of radios the new system will be compatible with. “We need a specific plan, NOW, to deal with the costs and timing of this radio upgrade to assure our future financial obligations will be fully funded,” he wrote. The city also needs to know, Netts wrote, if it will be expected to contribute money for any user capacity increases: “I believe the best way to answer these and other questions is to convene meetings, NOW, involving ALL participants in the new system. Certainly, as users of the system, you would want our input on the fundamental issues such as the new system standard, etc. ... I am writing to ask for your assistance in helping us to get answers in a timely manner so that Palm Coast can begin planning appropriately.”
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Palm Coast’s mayor has appealed to the head to the County Commission and asked that the City Council and the County Commission — as well as the elected bodies of Flagler Beach, Bunnell, Beverly Beach and Marineland — meet directly about planned upgrades to the countywide emergency radio system. “Just as all personnel from different agencies should be able to communicate, I am asking to open the channels of communication among elected officials to discuss the future of a public safety radio system,” Mayor Jon Netts wrote in the two-page Feb. 26 letter emailed to County Commission Chairwoman Barbara Revels. “I have several unanswered questions. The answers to these questions are vital to the planning efforts of the Palm Coast City Council.” The letter was copied to the Palm Coast City Council, the Flagler County Commission, Flagler Beach Mayor Linda Provencher, Bunnell Mayor Catherine Robinson, Beverly Beach Mayor Steve Emmett and Marineland Mayor Leslie Babonis. The Palm Coast City Council and the Flagler County Commission have spoken about the upgrade at their respective meetings, but have not met jointly. But there is information city officials need to know now to begin planning for the change, Netts wrote. He emphasizing the urgency of the request, punctuating the letter with the repeated use of the word “now” in all capital letters.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
City to pay for first bus stop fixes
BRIEFS Gunshot victim says he’d been fighting over a woman
FROM PAGE 1
“If they’re not using them, then maybe the answer is we need more education, we need more enforcement, or, maybe it’s just not working and we need to look at another option.” The city of Palm Coast is funding the pilot program, Judd said, and expects concrete pads to cost about $1,200 each. The city is looking for more money, possibly from the Transportation Planning Organization, which will already be paying for a consultant to look at the bus stop safety issue next year citywide. If the pilot program is successful, Judd said, it could be phased in across the district. The improvements were proposed by a joint School District/ city of Palm Coast staff group convened to improve safety at local bus stops after 7-year-old Wadsworth student Kymora Christian was struck and killed by a car while waiting at her school bus stop Oct. 7, 2015. The group, which includes City Councilman Jason DeLorenzo and School Board Member Andy Dance, used school district data about bus stops and city GIS mapping technology to compile information about which stops might be most dangerous and in need of changes. The group created a draft list of 18 stops that are high-priority and would be addressed before others. Ultimately, Judd said, not every stop in the district would get a new waiting pad for stu-
dents, or need one. Many of the districts’ 600some stops move every few years, so the district would make sure tat any stops slated for improvements like concrete pads are ones that will be in the same place long enough to warrant the attention. With the city’s mapping technology, Judd said, “We can click on stops and see the data for that stop. We looked at those factors and then we weighted them, applied that weighting to each stop to create a ranking of what would be more of a priority to improve based on those factors.” As the joint School District/ Palm Coast group works on improving safety at the stops themselves, Dance said at the workshop, a Flagler Palm Coast High School Community Problem Solving group has been focus-
ing on teaching pedestrian and bicycling safety to younger kids through school presentations. “Just today the group was at Wadsworth Elementary School, and they did their version of a presentation ... and it was very well received,” he said. “The group will be able to get this presentation fine-tuned, and we’ll look to get it spread throughout the district,” he said. “I think in the future, we’ll look at a policy that incorporates intergovernmental relationships with the county, the city, the School Board and the Sheriff’s Office , and perpetuates students’ safety,” Dance said.
A 23-year-old Jacksonville man was shot at least once in a fight over a woman at a party in the Seminole Woods area of Palm Coast Feb. 26, he told deputies. Flagler County Sheriff Office deputies were called to Florida Hospital Flagler after Kinjata Toussaint, 23, arrived with a gunshot wound to the leg. A deputy who arrived to speak to Toussaint at Florida Hospital Flagler at about 11:36 p.m. noted that in addition to a clear gunshot wound, where the bullet had entered Toussaint’s shin and exited his calf, there was “what appeared to be another gunshot wound” on the inside of his left thigh. Toussaint told the deputy it wasn’t a gunshot wound and must have happened in the fight. Toussaint told the deputy that he’d gone to the party to meet a woman, but that another man at the party was interested in the same woman. Toussaint and the other man got into a fight — Toussaint told the deputy that Toussaint won — and the man Toussaint said he’d beaten got into a vehicle with two other men. The man he’d fought was driving. As the vehicle pulled away, Toussaint said, the man took a single shot at him with a pistol. Two young women at the party drove him to the hospital, he said. The deputy asked Toussaint for the names of the people at the
party, and he said he didn’t know the names of anyone except the women who brought him to the hospital. He said he didn’t know the address of the party, either — only that it was in the Seminole Woods area and that the road had a grass median. Deputies found two grams of marijuana in Toussaint’s clothes as the took them into evidence, but didn’t arrest him.
Thieves burglarize 12 unlocked cars on one street
A dozen cars at nine separate homes on Wood Arbor Lane were burglarized overnight Feb. 29, and all of them had been left unlocked. The thief, or thieves, stole clothes, cash, sports equipment, a school-issued laptop computer and loose change from some of the cars, and rifled through the others with taking anything, according to a Flagler County Sheriff’s Office news release. “Criminals continue to be opportunists, looking for unsecured vehicles. We continue to remind citizens how important it is to remove personal items from vehicles and keep the doors locked at all times,” Sheriff James L. Manfre said in the release. “By taking a few extra minutes, you can avoid becoming a crime victim.” The Sheriff’s Office has asked anyone with information about these crimes, or others in Flagler County, to call the Sheriff’s Office at 386-313-4911, or Crime Stoppers at 1-888-277-8477 (TIPS).
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
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BRIEFS
Deputy Scott Jackson; Flagler County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin; Kim Hale, PAL director; Sheriff James L. Manfre; Sgt. Mike Lutz; and Cornelia Manfre, the sheriff’s wife, celebrate the opening of the new PAL office.
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Manfre unveils new PAL office The new Sheriff’s Office Police Athletic League office opened with a ribbon cutting on Feb. 24. “It’s important to keep kids busy with things that are constructive rather than destructive. And PAL does that,” Sheriff James L. Manfre said, according to a Sheriff’s Office news release. The new office — located near the Palm Coast Precinct at City Marketplace, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite C217 — is three times the size of the old one, which had been next door to Flagler Palm Coast High School, according to the news release. PAL serves about 1,000 kids around the county. For more information about PAL, go to flaglersheriffsPAL.org.
Communications Center accredited The following is a news release from the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office: The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office received, for the first time in agency history, accreditation for our Communications Section on Feb. 25. Of the 116 required standards established by FLA-TAC, the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office was required to meet 73 mandatory and non-mandatory standards. Of the 73 standards, the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office met 72, as one standard was not applicable to the operation of the agency. “I am extremely proud of all who made this historic accreditation process a reality for not only the FCSO, but the community we serve. This is a report card of our performance, one where we received an A-plus,” said Sheriff James L. Manfre. As soon as all of the construction projects are completed at our jail complex later this year, the FCSO will seek, for the first time in agency history, accreditation for our jail from the Florida Corrections Accreditation Commission in 2017.
‘One Common Ground’ scheduled The following is a news release from the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office: Issues including bullying, suicide, and interaction with law enforcement were bandied about Thursday at the area’s third “One Common Ground’’ meeting. Troy Buchanan, a Matanzas High basketball player and a member of ROTC, suggested administrators could dress casually to appear more approachable. “Look more like us,” he said. Student Jenice Marshall said administrators should “get to the root” of what’s going on at school and get to know students, whether they are bully-ers or victims. Dr. Earl Johnson, principal of Matanzas, and Dr. John Schelby, assistant principal, reminded students to speak up
CITY VOTES UNANIMOUSLY FOR BOTTLE CLUB BAN There aren’t any bottle clubs in Palm Coast, and the city is working to keep it that way. The city held its ninth public hearing on bottle clubs — establishments where patrons bring their own alcohol and have it served back to them — at a City Council meeting March 1. And for the ninth time, not a single person came forward to oppose a proposed ban on the clubs. The City Council voted unanimously at the March 1 meeting to ban the clubs, and the process is almost over: There will be one more City Council vote on the proposed ban, on March 15. and communicate their needs to school officials. Pastor Sims Jones of Bunnell, a foster parent and first vice president of the NAACP of Flagler County, emphasized the need to listen to each other. “We need to form a support mechanism between kids and law enforcement.” Last month a meeting was conducted at Flagler Palm Coast High School with similar discussions emerging between students and community leaders.
60-year-old fires gunshot toward son over traffic ticket
A 60-year-old Palm Coast man threatened his son, then hit him over the head with a handgun and fired a shot toward him through a door — all in an argument about the son’s traffic ticket, according to a Flagler County Sheriff’s Office report. The incident happened Feb. 27 at a house on Kathleen Trail. Jason Questell, 33, had gotten a traffic citation. His father, Stanley Anthony Questell, was arguing with him about it at the entryway of the home. The Sheriff’s Office sent out a SWAT team. Law enforcement charged Stanley Questell with one count of aggravated assault/ domestic violence, one count of aggravated battery/domestic violence, and one count of possession or use of a firearm while under the influence of alcohol or chemicals.
Stanley Anthony Questell
MARCH 3, 2016
SPORTS Happy endings JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
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Michael DeAugustino’s opponent respectfully lifts his hand in victory.
Bob Rollins
State titles on regional champs’ minds FPC and Matanzas state qualifiers draw near season goals. JEFF DAWSEY STAFF WRITER
Standing on the fourth-place section of the podium at last-year’s state finals, Michael DeAugustino felt good to have placed as a freshman, but he wasn’t content. He wants to win every tournament every match. Since dropping down to the 120-pound division earlier in the season, DeAugustino has done just that, currently sitting on an undefeated 34-0 record, after winning the championship at the 3A Region-1 Meet Saturday, Feb. 26, at FPC, and he believes his stainless record will stay intact going forward. “So, heading in, I was confident I would win regionals,” DeAugustino said. “I believed in my coaches and my team since day one, and I believed in my training.” “Next stop is states,” he added. “I’m just going to keep wrestling how I have been wrestling all season. I know I’m good enough to take the title home; now it’s time to show it.”
SAVING THE BEST FOR LAST With just one more win, Matanzas senior and region champion Maverick Dennis will eclipse the 50-win mark for this year. He cruised through the regional tournament, winning by pin fall in his first three matches and then beating his final opponent 10-4. “I knew I had a high chance of winning because I knew I’d be in the finals,” Dennis said. “While I’m extremely happy, I know I’ve still got work to do.” So far, Dennis has put together an unprecedented season for himself. He’s broken his old records, his older brothers’ and the school’s wrestling records, on his way to winning his first district and regional titles. “I realized after last year that this is my last year, and the last time a Dennis will wrestle at Matanzas, after Coach (John) White has had at least one of my brothers every year for the past nine years,” he said. “I have to leave a mark on this school and make the Dennis name stick to Matanzas forever.” Dennis seeks to become the Pirates’ first champion, and DeAugustino looks to capture FPC’s first title since 2007.
Courtesy photo
Maverick Dennis hopes to become the first Pirate to win a state championship.
“I believe I’ll be in the top finals and the goal is just like every other wrestler: to be a state champ.” MAVERICK DENNIS, Matanzas regional champion
s often as I hated to see my seasons end in defeat, seeing as I never won any championships, I would’ve loved to have competed in a fun-filled all-star game, as a final impression. I’m sure most athletes would agree. Very few high school seniors walk off fields or hop out of competition pools with championship hardware, which means that for the overwhelming majority of students, their lasting memory of high school sports is a loss and disappointment. But after the last two seasons, this has not been the case with the area’s boys soccer players, who played in the Flagler-Volusia Senior High School All-Star Classic, developed by FPC’s Reg Monsanto and Matanzas’ Rich Weber. After years of going head-tohead against each other, some years eliminating each other from playoff contention, all of the seniors now end their prep careers in their school jerseys with smiles, hugging each teammate and opponent. Weber said they developed the game for various reasons, but my personal favorite is so the players can compete without the high pressure in typical games. “Many times the intensity restricts creative and skillful play, as players are too fearful to make mistakes,” he said. It’s a game well worth developing, and, more importantly, it’s an idea worth copying. I’m sure the best senior athletes would love to go mano-a-mano against other top locals. Football players would want to showcase their skills for the last time in their school jerseys and in front of potential scouts, and players of any other sport would love to wipe the memory of losing in a district or playoff game.
STATE QUALIFIERS Kaz Maia (51-1) suffered his only loss of the season, by rival James Nereim in the regional final, Nereim also beat him in the state finals last year. The two are projected to meet again in the finals this weekend at the Wres-
tling State Championships on Saturday, Mar. 5, at the Silver Springs Arena in Kissimmee. Bulldogs qualifiers are Avery Holder, Evyn Insalaco, Tariq Johnson and Eric Vigo. For Matanzas, Rocky Samples, Tristan Kraus, Jordin Castanheira and Eddy Leon de la Cruz will compete.
Jeff Dawsey
High school seniors share a moment at the conclusion of the all-star game.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Runners take off down the runway at the Flagler County Airport
Locl resident Kelly Brasol placed first overall for females. Photos by Anastasia Pagello
At the start of the race, runners headed east on the taxiway to make a 3.1-mile loop along two runways and four taxiways at the Flagler County Airport.
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unners ran a preflight check list, beginning with stretching their legs and reaching for their toes, before taking off down the runway, at the Flagler County Airport for the fifth-annual Race of the Runways 5K. The Rotary Club of Flagler Beach hosted the event, along with the Flagler County Airport and Realty Exchange, in order to further reach its goal of global polio eradication. The Rotary Club has achieved
its goal in reducing polio cases worldwide by 99.9%. At the start of the international program in 1979, the disease had paralyzed 350,000 children every year in more than 120 counties. It has since become the most successful public private partnership on record, with the Rotary Club raising $1.5 billion dollars every year towards immunizing children around the world for polio eradication. Funds from the event also
helped support scholarships for local adults and students, the Flagler County Education Foundation and Project Share, which provides holiday gifts and monthly food for Flagler County families. The Rotary Club of Flagler Beach will be hosting another fundraiser in May called Cycle Flagler. This event attracts over 400 cyclists every year and has been held in Flagler County for the last 13 years. Registration for this event is already underway at flaglerbeachrotary.org. — ANASTASIA PAGELLO
“This is my second time running this 5K,” said Jill MacDonald, of Ormond Beach. “My dad is a retired commercial airline pilot, and, sometimes he used to fly to this airport. It is always fun to tell him I had the chance to run the runways.”
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Over 200 runners took to the Flagler County Airport’s runways early Saturday, Feb. 27, for the fifth-annual Race of the Runways 5K.
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Winner of the race for the second year in a row, Tim Scanlin, beat his time last year by roughly 40 seconds.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Dorothy Elaine Barclay (Marshall) was born on July 24, 1933 in Montego Bay, Jamaica, West Indies to Maud Gwen Dehaney and Stelton Marshall. She grew up in the city of Kingston. In her early years, Dorothy went to East Branch School a part of the Holy Trinity School System in Jamaica. She also studied bookkeeping and shorthand and earned a certificate issued from the Pitman Examination Institute of London, England. Dorothy used her excellent secretarial skills in her jobs as a bookkeeper for a transit company and as a typist at a small company. In 1955, she joined the Women’s Royal Army Corp and became a part of their steno pool. She served for 3 years and left with the rank of Lance Corporal. As a member of the First Missionary Church in Kingston, she sang in the church choir and was involved with the young people’s group. This is where she met her husband. On December 21, 1957, she married Ferdinand Barclay at the Memorial Tabernacle Church. Six months later she migrated to Chicago, Illinois to be with Ferdinand, who was already living there. Of this union, two children were born: Patrick and Elaine. Dorothy and Ferdinand joined Warren Central Presbyterian Church (now Pine Avenue United Church) in Chicago, IL. Both served as members of the choir, teaching Sunday school and taking an active part in the life of the church. While working as a stenographer for a merchant tailor firm in Chicago, she attended college in the evenings. Dorothy received her A.A. degree from Malcolm X College. She then continued her studies and received a B.A. in Education from Chicago State University. Later, she decided to attend DePaul University in Chicago where she obtained an M.A. in Education. Dorothy also took real estate courses and worked as a real estate agent for a few years. Dorothy’s profession was a teacher for the Chicago Public School System working at several schools. She loved teaching and the children. As most teachers do, she used quite a bit of her own money buying things that the children needed such as school supplies, clothing and sometimes food. The generosity she had shown was always returned by the children with hugs. At Christmas time she had most of the gifts under the Christmas tree because of her students. Dorothy retired early to join her husband who had also retired early and moved full time to their home in Palm Coast. Trinity Presbyterian Church became Dorothy’s new church home, where her husband had become an active member. She was also a member of the Afro-American Caribbean Association, the Flagler County Retired Teachers Association and the Chicago Retired Teachers Association. Dorothy’s hobbies were sewing, decorating, reading, singing, cooking and baking and working crossword puzzles. She loved collecting teddy bears and ceramic birds. She also enjoyed dancing and loved to do the electric slide. Dorothy had a very generous spirit and a wonderful hearty laugh. Her faith in God kept her strong even after her loving husband, Ferdinand, left to be with the Lord in June of 2006. Throughout her illnesses, she would always say, “I’m not hanging in there, I’m holding on.” Dorothy leaves to cherish her memory and celebrate her new life, her loving children; her son, Patrick, daughter, Elaine, grandchildren, Annanda and Kristian, her sister, Iris Malcolm of Jamaica and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. May God bless all who loved Dorothy E. Barclay. 199316
The race offered a SweetHeart registration for walkers to stroll the runways together.
The Flagler County Fight Operations Division flew the FireFlight helicopter and demonstrated fire suppression over the runways as the runners completed the course.
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CLASSIC CHAMPS ‘GET GOING’
Travon Williams won the middle school 100- and 400-meter dash.
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
The FPC boys team won their ninth East Coast Classic. JEFF DAWSEY STAFF WRITER
The Flagler Palm Coast boys continued their dominance in Hammock Hardware’s East Coast Classic, winning for the ninth time in 12 years on Friday, Feb. 26, at FPC. The Bulldogs and Creekside High School went down to the last race — the 4x400-meter relay, and Slade Cavallaro, Justin Pacifico, Kadeem Wynn and Que’Shaun Byrd pulled out the victory to help the boys clinch the title, winning by two points. “Winning the East Coast title my senior year was sweet and also exciting, because it came down to the 4x400 in order for us to win,” Wynn said. “Moments like that are what really get us going.” Other first-place winners were Justin Pacifico in 1600-meter run and Mark Bertrand, who tied his pole vault school record. Top 4 finishers included Pacifico, Cavallaro, Nick Thornton and Wynn, boys distant medley relay runner-up; Aspen Dillard, runner-up in high jump; Byrd, third in 100- and 200-meter dash; Thornton, fourth in 200-meter dash; Cavallaro, third in 300-meter hurdles; Byrd, Que’Shaun, Mel Cabrera, Kevin Pogue, Stephen Karns, fourth in 4x100-meter relay; Terrence Marshall, fourth in long jump; Micael Peppin, third in discus throw. FPC will get back on the track at Bolles’ Bulldog Classic Friday, Mar. 4, at Bolles High School in Jacksonville.
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Stephen Karns awaits the baton from Kevin Pogue in the 4x100meter relay.
MIDDLE SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
The FPC boys won the Classic for the ninth time in 12 years.
Summer Wells of Buddy Tayler won the girls 100-meter dash; Ja’Dashia of Indian Trails won the 400-meter dash; Wells, Ariona and Taneria Bass, Kanya Gilyard, 4x100-meter relay winners. In boys competition, Travon Williams of Indian Trails won both the 100- and 400-meter dash; 4x100-meter relay winners were Buddy Taylor’s Alex Barneski, Isaac Charles, Riley Clymer and Brandon Nault.
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CYPRESS KNOLL
THE GIRLS
The Lady Bulldogs, who have yet to win the East Coast team competition, were led by Anna Walls, who won the high jump championship; Courtney Gales took second in the 400-meter dash; Kylie DeDeo, fourth in 800-meter run; Britney Pires, fourth in 3200-meter run; Earnisha Whipple, fourth in long jump; Amanda Provenzano, third in pole vault.
Feb. 22: Revert to par: 1st Flight: Marie Mento 64; 2nd Flight: Linda Karam 64; 3rd Flight: Gerry Chiarello 60; Birdies: No. 11 Gerry Chiarello; Feb. 23: Nine and Dine: West Flight: gross Corky and Margaret McMullen, David and Betty Loft 32; 1st low net Rich and Karen Brodeur, Jerry and Jim Sheridan 27.5; 2nd low net Tom Sharon Shirk, Tony Catoggio, Mira Gueren 28.3; South Flight: gross Henry Angle, Doug Brown and Dave Hoch 35; Closest to the pin: No. 11 Omar Capellan, No. 14 Betty Cantley.
GRAND HAVEN COED
Feb. 25: Two-man Criss-Cross: 1st Flight: tie Dennis Durand and Dave Lyons, and Gary McDougall and Jan Marsh 62, Tom Smith and Terry Donahue 63; 2nd Flight: Mike Tebbano and Buddy Rogers 59, tie Steve Schile and Steve Samuel, and Billy Wood and Richard Kawa 60; Closest to the pin: No. 5 Jan Marsh, No. 8 John Douglas, No. 14 Hawley Rogers, No. 17 Earl Buchanan.
GRAND RESERVE MEN
Feb. 17: Chicago Points: 1st Flight: Larry Drinkwater 44, Dave Harold 42, Wayne Griner 39; 2nd Flight: Jack Williams 39, Dennis Duvernay 35, Dave Bothwell 34; 3rd Flight: Bryan Hillman 41MC, Merrick Sirota 41, Ed Reistetter 40; 1st Green Flight: Nick Quattrocchi 42, Jerry Litvin 40MC, Dave Pouliot
Jeff Dawsey
Amanda Provenzano earned third place in the pole vault.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
40MC; 2nd Green Flight: Ray Good 42MC, Walt Fraedrich 42, Charlie Osborne 41; Close-ups: No. 4 Andy Koturba, No. 6 Abe Bockish, No. 10 Ed Reistetter, No. 13 Chuck Modica, No. 16 Jim Moore.
WOMEN
Feb. 19: Mutt and Jeff: Nine Holes: Flight A: Marilyn Guerin 23MC, Pat Nordling 23; Flight B: Betty Sabatino 24MC, Sharon Pearce 24; Closest to the pin: No. 10 Marilyn Guerin; Chip-ins: No. 12 Sally Williamson: Birdies: No. 12 Sally Williamson; 18 Holes: Flight A: Fran Knoedler 27, Shay Hall 29; Flight B: Janice Peterson 26, Joan Mott 27; Flight C: Sharon Argabright 27, Judy Barefoot 28; Closest to the pin: No. 4 Ann Steele, No. 10 Joan Mott; Chip-ins: No. 11 Sharon Argabright, No. 11 Fran Knoedler; Birdies: No. 2 Shay Hall, No. 13 Ann Steele, No. 13 Joan Mott.
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GOLF SCORES
WOMEN
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PALM HARBOR WOMEN
Feb. 23: Low Gross/Net: Flight A: gross Shirley Sheridan 45, net Marge Shoulis 34; Flight B: gross Robbie Johnson 51, net Rose D’Agostino 33; Flight C: gross Patricia Eldridge 57, net Patty Dorfman 32; Chip-ins: No. 8 Lulu Abbey, No. 1 Mary Lou Brewer, No. 5 Patricia Eldridge, No. 3 Isabel Lowe; Fairway Points: Kathy Devanna 38, tie Sandy Strong and Gerry Bell 35, Holly Pond 34, Elaine Ganeles 33, Joan Mott 32; Birdies: No. 2 Sandy Strong, No. 5 Jane Sturgis.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Oriah Clayton reaches home plate with her shoe in hand. Shawn Andrade scored the first home run of the spring league, sprinting past all bases.
LET THE GAMES BEGIN
Palm Coast Little League kicked off its 2016 spring campaign with a record number of participants.
“The hard work by many people to make it happen was well worth it,” said Patrick Johnan, the league’s president. “A fly-over by a World War II plane, a surprise from a Navy Airman to watch his little brother play baseball after being gone over two years — the day couldn't have gone better.”
President Patrick Johnan presented to Mayor Jon Netts a $20,000 check to assist in the field costs.
— JEFF DAWSEY
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fter celebrating the World War II plane’s fly over, thousands of eyes focused their attention back to the baseball diamond for the Palm Coast Little League opening ceremony on Saturday, Feb. 27, at Indian Trails Park. The league welcomed over 600 kids to play baseball and softball, the most for any of its seasons.
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MARCH 3, 2016
YOUR NEIGHBORS
Cody Boettner is ranked within the top 10 in the nation for hoop dancing.
Photos by Anastasia Pagello
H E R I TA G E
MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN Princess Place Preserve hosted the second-annual Native American Festival on Saturday, Feb. 27.
T Jim Sawgrass, of Deep Forest Native American Programs, rode around the Princess Place grounds and educated the visitors on Native American heritage.
Aubrey Davison wears traditional eagle feather face paint.
he second-annual Native American Festival offered a full schedule of demonstrations and dance performances at Princess Place Preserve on Feb. 27 and 28. The festival included activities for the kids such as pony and train rides, a rock climbing wall, face painting and a chance to meet Thunder the bald eagle. A special performance from Cody Boettner, a nationally recognized Native American hoop dancer, continually attracted a large group of awed spectators in the festival’s center arena throughout the weekend. Many Native American descendants took the opportunity to wear northern traditional clothing, bells and headdresses. Spread throughout the various vendors, those dressed in traditional attire could be found in makeshift encampments, educating visitors on their ancestors’ way of life. Many of the descendants agreed that maintaining their heritage and educating the
Sunshine, of Deep Forest Native American Programs, demonstrates cooking on a stone stove.
younger generations is of utmost importance. “When we lose our heritage, we lose our hope,” said Cathy Tallacksen, better known as Rainbow Woman of Medicine, a descendant of the Timucua Indians. “To me, hope is faith. If we are to lose faith, then we lose everything. Children are our hope and future. We need to teach our past to the next generation so our heritage will remain and they may continue our traditions.” For some, the festival is a way for Native Americans to reconnect with old friends and make acquaintance with different
tribes through song and dance. “Many of us relocate to various places across the country, and we may not have the opportunity to practice traditional dances with our own tribes,” said White Horse, a descendant from the Kiona Indians of Benton County, Washington. “So through these gatherings we have intertribal dances in which we can gather together and, in a sense, pray as each of our ancestral tribes once did for their men to return home safely from a hunt or battle.” — ANASTASIA PAGELLO
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Flagler Beach is a dog-friendly town, from restaurants to parks
PETS OF TH E WEEK
SAFE BEACH TIPS 1. Do not allow your dog to drink the salt water. If he does, do not give him fresh water, take him to a veterinarian. 2. The best time to walk on the beach during the summer is early in the morning or later in the evening when the sun is down and the sand won’t burn the pads of their feet. 3. Keep your dog on a leash at all times. 4. Pick up after your dog. 5. Dogs and people are not allowed in the dunes and should stay clear of turtle nests. 6. If your dog gets a sand spur (those annoying spiky things), wet your fingers before you try to remove it. This will soften the needles and make it less painful for both of you.
Bo, 14022847, is a 4-year-old male hound mix available at Flagler Humane Society.
JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER
Flagler Beach is ranked by USA Today as one of the best places to bring pets.
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s we traveled across country over the December holidays, I noticed that a large percentage of the cars and RVs on the road had at least one dog in them. Traveling with pups has become easier, with more hotels accepting pets. Some don’t even charge an extra fee — always a plus. Flagler Beach was ranked by USA Today as “one of the best places to take your pets.” That’s understandable since most of the beach is pet friendly (no dogs allowed from South 10th Street and North 10th Street), and there are hotels and restaurants that welcome canines. Dogs must be leashed at all times and pet owners are expected to clean up after their
Not all dogs like the beach, but those that do are welcome in Flagler Beach.
Carol, 30699724, is an 8-year-old female cat available at Flagler Humane Society.
pets. On the west side of the Flagler Beach bridge, there is a dog park in Wadsworth Park. The fenced-in area is available for pups to be off leash. The park provides water bowls for the dogs, but I always prefer to bring my own. When we travel I have a large bottle of water to fill their bowls. Several beachside restaurants now include dog-friendly areas to dine. Some of the restaurants that allow dogs are the Flagler
Benji, 29557544, is a young adult hound mix available at Halifax Humane Society.
Courtesy photo
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Beach Winery, Fuego del Mar, Johnny D’s, High Tide at Snack Jacks, the Java Joint and The Beach House Beanery. Dog owners can even camp with their pet at the Flagler by the Sea and Beverly Beach campgrounds to the north, and Gamble Rogers State Recreational Area on South Oceanshore Boulevard.
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A toast to the military in training: JROTC Dining-Out Over 200 cadets from Flagler Palm Coast High School and their families gathered at the Palm Coast VFW for the 23rd-annual Dining-Out.
WHAT IS A DINING-OUT? Traditionally, a military Dining-Out function entails a formal dinner with cadets and their families, where ceremony and military protocol serve an important role in the students’ premilitary training.
ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER
Throughout the VFW dining hall, over 200 cadets emitted a respectful silence as the AFJROTC POW/MIA Honor Guard cadets performed a white table ceremony in honor of those who have fallen victim as a prisoner of war or who still remain missing in action. The evening consisted of pleasant toasts, speeches and military customs. Each cadet could be observed in full military uniform and seated next to their immediate family. Every year, the Flagler Palm Coast High School Junior ROTC cadets are given the privilege to attend a formal Dining-Out function at the Palm Coast VFW Post 8696. The Dining-Out has been an annual tradition for the FPC Air Force JROTC since 1993. Instructor Lt. Col. Tom Snodgrass ensures that cadets are held to the highest standards and reach their full potential while a member of the JROTC. “This is an opportunity for the cadets to get together in comrad-
Photos by Anastasia Pagello
Cadets Ashley Fredricks, Cassidy Culp, Caroline Jageswar, Sarah Barabe and Katie Roaches honored all men and women who are prisoners of war or missing in action.
ery and to be recognized for their accomplishments whilst in the JROTC program,” Snodgrass said. “The function gives the cadets a chance to practice military protocol, customs and traditions, while honoring all United States veterans and military personnel.” Every year, the cadets are given the task to plan out the evening and manage the event. “The Dining-Out serves many purposes for preparing cadets for active duty,” Snodgrass said. “The event helps develop important organizational, planning and managing skills that will eventu-
“The Dining-Out serves many purposes for preparing cadets for active duty; the event helps develop important organizational, planning and managing skills that will eventually play a key role in any civilian or military career.”
Chief Christopher Eckles is honored by Lt. Col. Tom Snodgrass for attending the Flagler Palm Coast High School Junior ROTC Dining-Out.
“I was a part of one of the first classes to go through this program,” Eckels said. “The last time I was in this building I was here for my own Dining-Out, in one of your seats. Many of the things I learned through this program I have taken with me throughout my military career.”
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LT. COL. TOM SNODGRASS, of Flagler Palm Coast High School
ally play a key role in any civilian or military career.” In between each speech, a traditional toast was held to encourage the cadets’ participation in the honoring of senior military and political leaders. Cadets who failed to follow traditions were sent to publicly take a swing from the customary GROG bowl, which contained a concoction of seemingly unappetizing, unknown liquids. To conclude the evening, a special guest speaker, Chief Christopher Eckels, who was seated at the head table beside Snodgrass and Flagler Schools Superintendent Jacob Oliva, gave a speech to encourage all of the young cadets. Eckels, currently a chief for the U.S. Navy, graduated from FPC’s AF-JROTC in 1996.
194516
For information or to secure your table please call: Katrina Austin at (386) 313-4070
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Ups and downs in Old Kings Elementary Fifth-graders learn that creating a roller coaster out of paper requires a lot of research and design. JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER
Caleb Bellegarde and Bradd Humphrey added humor to their STEM roller coaster project at Old Kings Elementary. “We call it the 25 percenter,” Caleb said. “Because sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn’t.” It took careful navigation to walk through the classroom and around the roller coasters that had been created from nothing but paper. “It looks like a whole lot of fun, and it is,” teacher Jen Landau told the parents who were able to come and visit the classroom for the demonstration. “There is also a whole lot of learning behind it. They have been working on four specific standards that all have to do with the force of motion, and Newton’s Law — and all within two weeks.” The students were given no specific instructions. Landau did create a roller coaster of her own to show them what the finished product could look like. They were expected to research, participate in an online discussion board with other students, share
STEM classroom
what worked and what didn’t, and write a report. The assignment also involved posting photos of their designs (they had to come up with two) and creating a roller coaster that was slow enough so it would take a marble 15 seconds to go through the turns and at least one loop. Derby Peck, Madelin Sims and Hailey Sands sat on the floor around their winning roller coaster as proud parents snapped photos. You didn’t need a winning design to have a proud parent. Tina Eddy, a 9-1-1 Flagler County dispatcher, had just come off an overnight shift and was determined to see her daughter Riley’s team project. “She loves science anyway. She and her brother do YouTube videos,” Eddy said. “It’s so great to do something like this to let them use their imaginations.” Photos by Jacque Estes
Genesis Santiago, Abigayle Anaturo and Charlotte Fletcher (standing like the Statue of Liberty) stand in front of their paper roller coaster, the Cotton Candy Drop.
Parents came to the unveiling of the paper roller coaster project in Jen Landau’s classroom at Old Kings Elementary.
Atlantic Dental Arts
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Roger Bellegarde snaps a photo of his son, Caleb, and Bradd Humphrey.
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The first roller coaster in America opened at Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York, on June 16, 1884. It was known as a switchback railway, traveled 6 mph and cost a nickel to ride.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
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YOUR CA LENDA R THURSDAY, MARCH 3
ORAL, HEAD, NECK AND THROAT CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 4 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Fla-
FLAGLER READS TOGETHER 11 a.m. on Friday, March 4, at the Flagler County Public Library, 2500 Palm Coast Parkway NW. Discuss the book “Grandma Gatewood’s Walk” by Ben Montgomery. Come celebrate literacy and the great outdoors. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library of Flagler County. Call 446-6763.
Tickets: $25 before Feb. 28; $30 after Feb. 28. Visit racesmith.com to register or call 986-2323.
PARADE OF HOMES
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 10:30 a.m. at the Flagler Beach United Methodist Church, 1520 S. Daytona Ave. Historical novelist Lucia St. Clair Robson will discuss her novel, “Light a Distant Fire.” Contact Stephanie Rast: srast973@aol.com.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday from March 5 to 13 see the 22ndannual Flagler Parade of Homes. Visit flaglerparadeofhomes.com. gler, Classroom D, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. Call 864-7895 or visit spohnc.org.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
PINEWOOD DERBY RACE 7 p.m. outside of the Flagler Beach City Hall. Stop by the City Hall for a free car kit. Awards will be given for the most creative car. Contact Tom Gillin: tgillin@ cityofflaglerbeach.com. BEE GEES TRIBUTE BAND: STAYIN’ ALIVE 7:30 p.m. at the Flagler Auditorium, 5500 E. Moody Blvd. Tickets: $29 adults; $18 children. Call 437-7547.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
SUPERHERO 5K 8 a.m. for the 5K and 9:15 a.m. for the Destiny Kids Dash at Central Park in Town Center, 975 Central Ave. Race packet pickup will be 1-6 p.m. Friday, March 4, at the Palm Coast Community Church, 1 Pine Lakes Parkway N.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CONFERENCE 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Bunnell, 2301 Commerce Parkway. Carol Kent, an award winning author, will speak on the topic of “Unexpected Detours.” Tickets: $25. Call Marge Ankrom at 931-2784. PALM COASAT DECORATIVE PAINTERS MEETING 9 a.m. at the Flagler Women’s Club, 1524 S. Central Ave., Flagler Beach. Visit palmcoastpainters. com. WALK FOR FOOD 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Flagler Palm Coast High School, 5500 E. Moody Blvd. Proceeds will benefit the Grace Community Food Pantry and the Fed by Grace Backpack Program. Call Dottie Colletta: 446-9044. INTRO TO VOLUNTEERING AT HAVEN HOSPICE 10-11 a.m. at Haven Hospice, 608 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Learn about patient support, being a pet visitor and Veteran’s recognition programs. Call Jean MacAllister at 206-9732 or visit havenhospice.org/volunteer. FLAGLER COUNTY STAMP AND COIN SHOW 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the EIk’s Lodge 2709, 53 Old Kings Road.
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198033
Did You Know?
Dealers will give free valuations for stamp, coins, gold, silver and collectables. Event includes door prizes, a free stamp table and free packets of stamps and coins for kids ages 14 and younger. Call David Rosenthal 417-0368 or visit stampandcoinclub.com.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
“WOMEN OF THE GOSPEL” 3 p.m. at the Santa Maria Del Mar Catholic Church, 925 N. Central Ave., Flagler Beach. Free to attend. Call 774-230-1763.
MONDAY, MARCH 7
FLAGLER COUNTY RETIRED EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION MEETING 11 a.m. at the Florida Hospital Flagler, Classroom D, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. The topic is Women’s History Month. Women are asked to read a tribute to their mothers. Lunch can be purchased. Call 569-9940.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
WOMAN OF VALOR 11:30 a.m. at the Temple Beth
MULTIPLE MYELOMA SUPPORT GROUP 3:30 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Flagler, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. Call 586-2075.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
GRAHAM SWAMP TRAIL WALK 10 a.m. at Graham Swamp Preserve Trail at Colbert Lane and 1125 Old Kings Road. Call 446-6763. INDEPENDENT LIVING CLASS 4:30 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Flagler 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. Learn about healthy lifestyles. Call 437-7350, extension 2240.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
BUSINESS AFTER HOURS 5:30-7 p.m. at the Belk Department Store, 270 Cypress Edge Drive. Tickets: $5. Call Jaclyn Miklos at 206-0955. EVENINGS AT WHITNEY 7 p.m. at the Whitney Laboratory at Marineland, 9505 Oceanshore Blvd. The lecture will be about kids curing cancer. Call 904-4614000 or visit whitney.ufl.ed.
RECURRING EVENT
AARP TAX-AIDE 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on every Monday through Saturday. Free tax preparation. Not necessary to be a member of AARP. Call 313-4048. Visit taxprepfree.net.
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7:30 p.m. from Feb. 26 through March 13, and 2 p.m. matinees on Sundays, at the Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Tickets: $20. Call 586-0773.
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“Enriching our customers’ lives through involvement in recreational musicmaking.” Fletcher Music Center
Sharing the passion for music Fletcher Music Centers is a newly opened business in Palm Coast that offers lessons and senior citizen concerts.
Fletcher Music Centers opened in late January at 231 St. Joe Plaza, and offers senior citizen concerts and lessons for all who share the passion for music. The location has pianos on site, so those interested in learning to play are not required to own the instrument. The music center believes that learning to play a new instrument is a fun way to improve one’s memory and reduce a person’s stress.
The center offers a 50-minute concert for senior functions that features the greatest musical hits from the ’40s, ’50s and ’60s. Music will include show tunes, Latin music, Big Band and Swing, and Polka. Each concert features a professional Lowrey Organ artist. Call Manager T.J. Goettsch at 446-1330 for more information. — ANASTASIA PAGELLO
According to Palm Coast’s Business Assistance Center, the following companies were issued tax receipts for Feb. 18-24: Leslie’s Pool Supplies, a retail store, at 250 Palm Coast Parkway. Village Arcade, an arcade game facility, at 101 Palm Harbor Parkway. Star Asset Recovery Inc., a retail store, at 18 Hargrove Grade. Home-based businesses: Radiance, real estate; Bonnie’s Way Cleaning LLC, janitorial services; Bonnie’s Way Cleaning LLC, landscaping services; Paver Sealers Unlimited Inc.; handyman service; Dan Worley LLC, handyman service; Worley Bird Tile and Stone LLC; Tile Installer; Jaimie Berry, unclassified personal services; Dolphin Irrigation Plus Landscape, paving contractor; Simply Clean, janitorial service; Residential Transformation Services LLC, landscaping service; A&A Samalinas Enterprise; handyman service; Maria Oblouk, massage therapy; Dance Junkie LLC, retail sales; Touch of Class Paintless Dent Removal, vehicle repair; Mighty Maid, janitorial service.
PALM COAST PERMITS The following is an update for permit activity in the city for Feb. 18-24. Total number of permits issued: 166. Since January 2009,
$844,084,777 construction dollars have been invested in Palm Coast.
COMMERCIAL PERMITS ISSUED Dakenna Development was issued a $206,000 permit for alterations at Moe’s Southwest Grill, 250 Palm Coast Parkway N., Suite 214.
RESIDENTIAL PERMITS ISSUED Intervest Construction was issued $429,000 for a single-family residence at 3 Scarlet Oak Court. Intervest Construction was issued $401,000 for a single-family residence at 52 Scarlet Oak Circle. Trivett Homes was issued $330,000 for a single-family residence at 49 Seamanship Trail. Adams Homes of NW Florida was issued $272,000 for a singlefamily residence at 5 Ramble Way. Vanacore Construction was issued $241,000 for a single-family residence at 46 Esperanto Drive.
OCCUPANCY PERMIT Candace House was issued a permit at Kingdom Purpose Christian Center for the Jehovah Java Cafe at 210 Old Kings Road, Units 700 and 800.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Top seller features five bedrooms
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
JAN. 28 TO FEB. 3
ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER
Benjamin and Patricia Hackman sold the home at 52 N. Park Circle to John and Suzanne O’Meally, of Palm Coast, for $507,500. Built in 2006, it has four bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, a swimming pool, spa, fireplace and 3,581 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2006 for $639,900.
A
Flagler Beach home topped the sales list for Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 at $525,000. George O’Connor sold the home at 650 Lambert Ave. to Alan and Judith Epstein, of Ormond Beach. Built in 1999, it has five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,083 square feet of living area.
Courtesy photos
The five-bedroom, three-bathroom home at 650 Lambert Ave. topped the sales list for Jan. 28 to Feb. 3.
PALM COAST Belle Terre Vitaly and Nina Berger, of Brooklyn, New York, sold the home at 94 Plain View Drive to Derrick Williams, of Palm Coast, for $162,000. Built in 2004, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 2,061 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2004 for $162,900.
Milton and Sandra Mosher, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 32 Perkins Lane to John Batarick, of Palm Coast, for $157,900. Built in 2004, it has four bedrooms, two bathrooms
386-569-5880
Cypress Knoll Vadim and Irina Toyberman, of Merrick, New York, sold the home at 17 Eastgate Lane to Luciano and Maria Cerveira, of Palm Coast, for $165,000. Built in 2000, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,757 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2006 for $226,000.
Peter and Concetta Bieksha, of Palm Coast, sold the home at
KELLER WILLIAMS “WE SELL FLORIDA”
Grand Haven Aaron Cohen, of Jacksonville, sold the home at 10 Jasmine Drive to Michael and Kimberly Edwards, of Louisville, Kentucky, for $320,000. Built in 2004, it has four bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, a swimming pool, spa and 2,819 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2004 for $443,900.
Nelly and Vadim Droznin, of Ormond Beach, sold the home at 7 Bressler Lane to Julia Volnov, of Palm Coast, for $165,000. Built in 2005, it has four bedrooms, two bathrooms and 2,093 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2005 for $160,500. Matanzas Woods Lir Properties Inc., of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 6 Lyndenhurst Lane to Jimmy and Cheryl Martin, of Palm Coast, for $199,500. Built in 2004, it has six bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and 2,390 square feet.
198874
Notary Public 386-986-3974 FAX
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RENTAL OR INCOME PALM COAST, FOR SALE 1 Emmons Lane - Cypress Knoll 2,972 Sq. Ft. - 4/3 Screened Pool Built 2001 - Leased for $1,700 MO until May 2016 160 Westhampton Dr 1948 Sq.Ft. 3/2.5 Built 1993 Leased for $1,000 Mo Until 3/15/2016 71 Federal Lane 2/2 w/screened patio. Available May 1st.
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BUILDING AND WATERFRONT LOTS Railroad Street 4 AC, Ormond Beach, FL $35,000 99 Beaverdam Lane 12,500 Corner Lot $40,000 9 Big Dipper Lane 95 x 110 SF Lot $30,000 7399 South West 147 Avenue - 10 Acre, Morriston, FL Sell or Trade Bring Offer $250,000 1 Columbus Court - 130’ Waterfront Sell Or Trade $165,000 35 La Mancha Dr. 11,964 SF Building Lot $23,900 33 Hernandez Ave 5,000 SF $55,000
20 Edgely Lane to Hanna and Andrzej Charubin, of Brooklyn, New York, for $205,000. Built in 2003, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 2,060 square feet of living area.
“Not just another Pretty Face”®
Atlantic Partners
John R. Lucas Realtor®
and 1,942 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2012 for $122,000.
Indian Trails Seagate Homes LLC, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 106 Bud Hollow Drive to David and Monica Brown, of Lake City, for $190,600. Built in 2015, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,855 square feet of living area.
31 Eton Ln 10,300 SF Lot on Great Rental Street $14,900 14 Slatington Pl 10,099 Single Family Lot $18,900 21 Birch Bark Ln 95x125 Building Lot PENDING $12,000 7 Philmont Ln. 10,137 SF Building Lot $19,000 16729 NW 272nd St, Ockeechobee 1.250 Ac. West of Ft. Pierson $5,000 16263 NW 290th St, Ockeechobee, 1.250 Ac. West of Ft. Pierson $5,000
197239
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81 Calle Del Sur 19,203 SF Ocean Front Vacant Property, Hammock Dunes, 2 Golf Courses, Free Boat Dockage to 50’ from Agent for up to 6 Mos. Equity membership Required. BUILD ON THE OCEAN! Golf on Two Private Courses! Owner To Carry 1st if Needed $989,000 COMMERCIAL CORNER 305 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Furnished 3/3 - 1,624 sf just renovated in 2016. Sleeps 8 or live in this Oceanfront property which overlooks the Flagler Beach Pier and miles of sandy beach. Property ideal for weekly rentals and have many bookings after only one week on the market. Property offered for rental and may be booked for short term or long term. Call for full details. Property offered for sale at $535,000 Palm Coast Retail Flooring & Service Company for sale. 15 year old company with class A+ location. Owner looking to retire and enjoy life of Ocean fishing. For a confidential and Non-Disclosure Agreement, call John Lucas. Asset Sale being offered on this Corp. at $600,000
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Eva Alge and Janet Pollinger, of Ormond Beach, sold the home at 13 Colleen Court to Joseph and Virginia Doyle, of Sussex, New Jersey, for $340,000. Built in 1986, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a boat dock and 2,452 square feet of living area.
Palm Harbor U.S. Bank National Association, of West Palm Beach, sold the home at 46 Comanche Court to Christina Fair, of Palm Coast, for $243,000. Built in 2005, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,961 square feet of living area.
Julio and Maria Pereira, of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 6 Coleridge Court to Felipe and Lauren Cavalcanti, of Palm Coast, for $285,000. Built in 1990, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool, boat dock and 1,564 square feet of living area.
Jose and Mariza Pereira, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 5 Cedarview Court to Donnie and Chanse Coker, of Palm Coast, for $389,000. Built in 1999, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool, straddle hoist, fireplace, boat dock and 1,940 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2011 for $275,000.
Barbara Miller, of Lawrenceville, Georgia, sold the home at 39 Cherokee Court W. to Andrea and Steven Smith, of Bethesda, Maryland, for $408,000. Built in
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Palm Coast, for $120,000. Built in 1989, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,559 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2004 for $160,000.
Pine Grove Holiday Builders Inc., of Melbourne, sold the home at 29 Post View Drive to Donald and Deborah Cotton, of Palm Coast, for $225,000. Built in 2015, it has four bedrooms, three bathrooms and 2,381 square feet of living area.
Lori Jacobson sold the home at 5 Wilson Place to Kenneth and Nancy Vita, of Palm Coast, for $172,000. Built in 1995, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 1,603 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 1995 for $107,200.
Seagate Homes LLC, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 179 Palmwood Drive to Leonard and Elizabeth Troxell, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for $180,700. Built in 2015, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,832 square feet of living area.
Elsa Gilbert, of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 30 Wood Haven Drive to Laurie Jenkins and Richard Peckham, of Lake Worth, of $228,000. Built in 1994, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,033 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 1994 for $134,000.
Pine Lakes Bank of America, of Houston, sold the home at 2 Wembley Place to Charlene Sanches, of
Prepare for Tax Season Call Today! Accepting New Clients!
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1997, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool, boat dock, boat house, straddle hoist and 2,021 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2001 for $287,000.
Kristin and Anthony Martino Jr. sold the home at 20 Porter Lane to Nicole Desriviere, of Lake Elsinore, California, for $155,000. Built in 2003, it has four bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,730 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2003 for $107,900.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, of Atlanta, sold the home at 21 Wayland Place to Kworth LLC, of Venice, for $83,500. Built in 1984, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,773 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 2009 for $96,000.
Sandlakes The Trivett Group Inc., of Bunnell, sold the home at 233 Ullian Trail to Sharon Gunn, of Palm Coast, for $215,000. Built in 2015, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,985 square feet of living area. Sugar Mill Plantation Harry and Christine Gilbert, of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 58 Audubon Lane to Sean and Jenifer Kelly, of Brielle, New Jersey, for $427,000. Built in 2001, it has four bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, a fireplace and 3,390 square feet of living area. Woodlands Michael and Natalie Dienst, of Warren, New Jersey, sold the home at 54 Blakemore Drive to Ronald and Regina Benfield, of Palm Coast, for $110,000. Built in 1985, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,242 square feet of living area. The home previously sold in 1990 for $60,000.
Toby Tobin, of GoToby.com, contributed to this report.
198030
The top-selling home features a fireplace, swimming pool and view of the Intracoastal Waterway.
|
OSCAR ALVARADO | oscar@ag-bookkeeping.com
233 St. Joe Plaza, Palm Coast Office: 386-585-2020 | Mobile: 386-569-6668
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2004 Volvo S60
2008 Ford Taurus X LTD AWD
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5
6 8 8
7 9 5
Thursday, March 3, 2016
3 1
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Items Under $200 For Sale
Items Under $200 For Sale
Items Under $200 For Sale
2-5 DRAWER chests, white, good condition, $25 each or $40 both. 386.492.4640
GENERATOR, COLEMAN 4000 KW, 110. 220 volts, runs good, $100. 386.264.2596
FURNITURE LIKE new black small computer desk asking $25.00, (386) 437−7718
2-WORK BENCHES, $30/each. Curio cabinet, $100. Entertainment system, $40. 386.503.1859 4-P205/65R16, $20/ALL. Craftsman sander $16. Assorted plumbing valves & fittings-copper. Stock & dies, $40. (386)263-7281 ACCUMED ETPS-1000 Nuero-Mechanical handheld acupuncture for chronic pain relief. Good for Therapist/home use. $200. 386-437-0155 BABY LOCK computer sewing machine w/ 40 stitch options, Hardly used, $200. 386.237.0515 BICYCLE, TREK, 21-speed, model 7100, $125. 386.864.2111 CAR MD, $50, new. Kenmore microwave, $25. Bread oven, $25. Mikasa 12-piece setting, $30. 386.445.5736 CASE OF sheet music (341) dated 1913 to 1964, some signed, researched, $100. 386-446-9318 CASTRO CONVERTIBLE couch, $60/obo. 2-small glass top brass tables, $20/each. 2-living room lamps, $20/each. 386.446.2581 COFFEE TABLE, real wood, Contemporary style with shelf, 22-1/2 X 52-1/4, Color: Fruitwood $125. 386-246-4275 COOL-AIR 4000, $75. Sofa bed mattress-queen, $30. 48” White ceiling fan, $25. Hoover, $10. Dell printer, $10. 614-738-8341 DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs. High top butterfly, cherry wood, $200. 757-214-3861. ELECTRIC NDRAI and pipe cleaner-Ridgid-Kollman model K38, $50. 386.246.3105 MERC CRUISER I/O outdrive, complete, $200. 715.651.4994, Palm Coast
HITCH PARTS. Receiver, load levelers, chains, trailer accessories and more, $75. 386.445.1531.
GOLF CLUBS Full set (10) TaylorMade irons: 2−9, + W and S. Excel condition. $150 (386) 793−7844
HOUSE SOLD: Dining room table w/6 chairs, hutch, $200. 216.334.9169 KING MATTRESS Serta, hardly used, looks brand new, $80. 386.283.5593 LAWN MOWER, $25. 15 quarts of Valvoline 10w30, $30. 2-5 gallon plastic gas cans, $20. 386.586.8745
JACK LALANES 4421
RATTAN COUCH 2 cushion, sea green floral $85 (386) 597−2749
SLIDE PROJECTOR-SLIDE screen. 10 reels, excellent condition. Sells for more on Ebay, take $40. 386.445.4431
REESE HITCH with sway bars $125 (386) 225− 4421
Clara Barton March difficulty rating 0.44) This3 (Easy, week’s Sudoku answers
7
5
9 4 2 1
4 3 8 7
9 6 1
5
6 1
3 8 7
4 9
2 5
2 6 3 9 7
2
5
8 1 4 4 2 6 5
8 9 7
3 1
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6 8 2 9 3 7
4 5
TABLES SET of 3 oak tables cocktail table $60 (386) 225−4421
VIZIO 32 inch LED TV Model E321VT Excellent Condition $45. Firm 386-569-0721
TALL, WIDE dresser w/mirror $89. ROSCOE wheelchair, wide seat $89 (386) 283−5172
OAK SECRETARY w/3 shelves and 3 drawers $125 (386) 225−4421
TENNIS RACQUETS 2 tennis racquets $15 (386) 225−4421
5
4 DINING ROOM CHAIRS Dk.Wood/Cane Trim, Seats Micro−fiber,$135.00/O.B.O (386) 445−3972
TREADMILL SEARS Pro−Form. Very low usage. Variable speed, folds,etc. $200 (386) 679−4890
This week’s Crossword answers
BIG SCREEN HDTV 50" Panasonic. Works great! Upgraded to 4KUHD. $150 OBO (386) 627−9330
WANTED − Moving Boxes Will pick up. 386−597− 1320 Free (386) 597−1320
CAMPER SCREEN rm for awning 15 −16 ft $200 (386) 225−4421
CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE
CLOTHING LIKE new,beige London fog trench cost size 40 asking $50.00 (386) 437−7718 CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom, Set of 8 bags $29. U pick colors 386−523−7201
DRESSER W/MIRROR white w/gold trim. 6 drawers, good condition $90 (386) 597−2749 FENCE METAL 48 high by 36 ft dog pen or to put around veg garden $200 (386) 225−4421
2 end and 1
3 8 6
STORM & Screen Door, 36" white. Like new, selling price $75. 386-447-2876
FENCE 48 ft high 36 ft fence use as dog pen or veg.garden keep animals out $195 (386) 225−4421
3 2 4 8 6 9 5 9 7
6 1
8 1
5
7
1
3 4 2 8
2 4 7
6 9 3
First 15 words ..................................... $17.50 per week Each Add’l word .......................................................50¢ 15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Run Yellow color $5 per Week • Border as low as $3 per Week
Call: 386-447-9723 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com Online: www.palmcoastobserver.com
2016
8 X 1 by Carla Azure 98 Pitching blunders 100 Advocating detente, e.g. 102 Icy cover 103 Candy on a stick 105 One spelling for an Islamic prince 107 Young servant woman 110 Whom the Bible says to love 112 Play with a small cast 115 One-___ vitamins 116 Nonsensical rubbish 117 Robin Hood’s Tuck, e.g. 118 Cork’s place 119 USNA students 120 Chef’s or Caesar 121 Shark features 122 Beach material
DOWN
1 Word with “false” or “matinee” 5 Nursery fixture 9 Music-licensing org. 14 Mend socks 18 Female opera singer, perhaps 19 Steep in brine 20 Dissect, in English class 21 Melville work 22 Independent male adult 24 Barely an infant 26 Persona non ___ 27 They’re turned by
1) Maryland, 2) Teacher, 3) Civil War, 4) Nurse, 5) Humanitarian
JUICER JACK lalane power juicer $30 (386) 225− 4421
SEARS PRO Form crosstrainer, exercise strength & aerobic training, $185. 216.334.9169
FREE 27” TV, works excellent, Great for guest room. 216.334.9169
ACROSS
This week’s Cryptoquiz answers
power juicer $20 (386) 225−
PATIO FURNITURE Aluminum patio table & chairs. $150 obo (615) 418−7807
DISHES − Service for 12 Set of Noritake $150 OR BEST OFFER (386) 313−6547
©2016 Universal Uclick
6
extra large beige $110 (386) 225−
LOBSTER AND clam broth pots w/lids, $60. Jack LaLane juicer, $50. Rotisserie, $90. 386.627.1577
HARLEY-DAVIDSON LEATHER Racing Jacket, XL. Excellent condition w/Harley-Davidson logo on back. $160. call 386-986-0730 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 100 Anniversary black/silver lightweight jacket, XXL Excellent condition. HD logo front & back. $60. 908-887-5757
CROSSWORD
HAMMOCK 4421
8
1 Chapel vow 2 Fender imperfection 3 Above 4 Pasta dish 5 Trick 6 Kind of roast 7 “Love Boat” bartender 8 It’s spoken in India 9 Last Supper guest 10 ___ Diego Chargers 11 Greek island 12 “... so long ___ both shall live” 13 Unrivaled 14 Some head coverings 15 Big name in gas scholars command 77 Bashful buddy? 16 Casting assignments 29 Apartment balconies 52 Three-masted ship 79 “This is your brain on 17 Gives a heady reply? 30 Decorate with gold leaf 54 Kind of sauce or milk drugs,” for one 19 Capistrano returnee 32 Saddle seat back 55 Whale type 81 Take in a stray 23 Suffix with psych- or 34 Snap-together blocks 57 Contemptuous grin 83 Hand-cream enhancer neur35 Airtight, as an alibi 58 Eliot’s Marner 84 Fictional hunchback 25 Fields of endeavor 39 Country singer Mc60 Athletes from the U. of 85 End of several country 28 Oklahoma city or Cann 62-Across names writer Bagnold 40 Affirmative votes 62 Black-eyed susan state 87 Maiden-name intro31 The majority of 41 Source of trouble 64 Glaringly vivid ducer Jutlanders 42 Element of an unbal66 Police sound device 88 Caesar’s X 33 Long-handled spoon anced debate 68 Snaggable fabric 89 Small rural community 35 Goat with backward45 Stumblebum 69 Unintentional misuse 93 Show off, like Mr. curved horns 48 ___ out (barely get by) of a word America 36 Leaf-gathering tools 49 Took the World Series 72 Board above a shop 94 Boats like Noah’s 37 First 10-digit number in four games (var.) 95 The constellation Sail 38 Ammo storage place 50 Toilets at Wimbledon 74 Elude 96 Part of a chemical 40 Petty officer 51 Backwards-arrow 76 “In memoriam” items reaction
43 Eyelid inflammations 44 Criterion 45 True love 46 Gulf port 47 U.S. president who was not elected 49 Lines of cliffs 51 Do roadie work 53 Solution created by dissolving 55 Sprinkler output 56 1/60 of a trillionth of a min. 57 Abounding in trees 59 Knightly address 61 Far from scarce 63 Ham on ___ 65 Avoids, in a way 67 ___ in the bud 69 Castle protector 70 Up to snuff 71 Tigger’s friend 73 Abbr. in some group names 75 Blunt foils 78 Beehive State city 80 Engaged in battle 82 Send a message 84 Blotter stains 86 Peace-loving 89 Pest-control company 90 Put on a pedestal 91 Not in need of a diet 92 Lighten up 93 Strips blubber 94 Relieves, as hunger 97 Prayer-ending word 98 Popular beach in Sydney 99 Go over like ___ balloon 100 Oxford doctorate, briefly 101 Matisse or Rousseau 103 Gardening soil 104 Another, in Madrid 106 Horse controller 108 Pet with green “fur” 109 Trumpet or bugle 111 Waste watchers? 113 Women of the house 114 Married
CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a woman in history. Using the hints U=A and D=R, decipher the clues to name the woman. 1. L U D X H U W Q 2. N R U J K R D 3. J O B O H S U D 4. W E D P R 5. K E L U W O N U D O U W She founded the American Red Cross:
SUDOKU
Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 March 3 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44) through 9 in each row, column and box.
9 4 3
2
8
7
2
5
2
3 8
7
5
8
9
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7 9 5 3
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6 03-03-16 March 3 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)
7
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9 4 2 1
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4 3 8 7
9 6 1
5
6 1
3 8 7
4 9
2 5
2
PalmCoastObserver.com THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, March 3, 2016
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Classifieds 29B
PALM COAST OBSERVER
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
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Homes For Rent
Open House
WEICHERT REALTORS is looking for rental properties. Let us manage your property, competitve rates. 386.445.1200
PAUL BALIKER ORIGINAL FOR SALE Mahogany Sea Turtle
Homes For Sale BANK OWNED HOMES!
www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc Open Sunday March 6th from 1-4 2450 N Oceanshore C212 Flagler Beach $479,900 3 bedrooms/ 3 full baths Beautiful end unit has over 1900 living sq ft with sweeping Oceanviews! This luxury built condo has everything. Gated community heated pool and private beach access. This is the ONLY unit available at Oceanside, Great investment and turn key with amazing rental income!
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Ideal for home or commercial setting. Valued at $20,000/serious offers considered Call 386.986.1298
Appliances
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SPRING SPECIAL on mulch . Hardwood mulch, $30 per yard, delivered and installed. Complete 19B 15 landscape Y 5maintenance packages available. , 20 R RUA 386.503.6055 Licensed & Insured , FEB DAY S R THU TRIMMING SPECIALS “Everything but the Lawn” Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, RS Cleaned, LTOPressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups REA 386-263-7032
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Home Services FIREPLACE SEASON IS HERE!
49
Classified Ads Bring Results 386-447-9723
Like new! Spacious, light and bright 3BD, 2BA Brick Home. Split Floor Plan, Large Living Room, open Kitchen with Breakfast Nook and Family Room on the side. A must see.
6 160
GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY Buy 1 get 1 Free. Day or Evening. 386-302-5400
Will Go Fast AT: $179,000
775 161
Schools/Instruction
LIZ’S CLEANING Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, Organized Living Rooms. Worry-Less with Liz cleaning your home. Call me at 386-569-6151. Visit my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates! 10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! Licensed/References available
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084 160
YOU ARE cordially invited to attend Palm Coast Decorative Painters Mad Hatters Tea & Luncheon March 12th @11:00am Cost: $20 per person Location: Halifax Country Club, 4000 Old Dixie Highway, Ormond Beach Please join us for Tea, Luncheon, Silent & Live Auction. Contact: Lee 386.205.3369 or Ruth 386.447.1923
Cleaning
59 LV94
Events
ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE AT LEAST 17 YRS. OF AGE & ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS/ALL SCHEDULES INCLUDING DAYS, EVENINGS, WEEKENDS, HOLIDAYS AND SPECIAL EVENTS-NO EXCEPTIONS. FULL-TIME/PART-TIME/SEASONAL/ON-CALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE RESTAURANT MANAGER ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MANAGER (Atlantic Grille) F&B SUPERVISOR (Delfinos) RESORT CONCIERGE FITNESS ATTENDANT HOST/HOSTESS SERVERS SERVER ASSISTANTS BARTENDERS BARBACKS FOOD RUNNERS ROOM SERVICES ATTENDANTS LINE COOKS KITCHEN STEWARDS (Dishwashers) BANQUET SERVERS BANQUET BARTENDERS BANQUET HOUSEMAN KIDS CREW COUNSELORS POOL ATTENDANTS GENERAL MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE
551 161
LIST YOUR EASTER CHURCH SERVICES with us for only $35, limited to 50 words. Deadline is Monday, March 14th at noon. Call 386.447.9723 x 132 or email: randi@palmcoastobserver.com Publishing on March 24th.
Marsha Corby Palm Coast Shores Realty 386-931-6185 www.palmcoastshoresrealty.com
086 160
Announcements
Adult Care Services CINDY'S HOME Care/Companion Care services Certified CNA and CPR certified. Providing home care services for those who need a little extra help. We do a variety of services from companion care to lawn care, housekeeping, daily living activities, bathing, meal prep and so much more. Call for details and rates. Cindy Gilbert 217.493.1127
35
Sporting Goods 3 WHEEL bike Slightly used Miami Sun 3 wheel bike Excellent condition Slightly used $150 (386) 445−0319
Friday March 4, 2016 10AM TO 4PM Ocean Ballroom
774 161
Garage/Moving/Estate Sales GARAGE SALE Sat/Sun Mar. 5 & 6 9:00 AM− 4:00 PM − 62 Prince Michael Lane, Palm Coast
This fully upgraded 4 bedroom/3.5bath home has pool, spa, tray ceilings, game room, and upstairs balcony with long golf and sunset views.
JOB FAIR
238 160
PERFECT CHAIRS Two power leather reclining chairs. Excellent condition. ,Retail at 1700 each. Perfect for bad back, $1,200 (386) 986−1906
200 Ocean Crest Drive Palm Coast, Fl 32137
633 160
TRUNDLE DAYBED with mattresses, linens, decorative pillows, like new, $350 or best offer. 386.446.3252
Vicki Rhonemus Palm Coast Shores Realty 386-972-1435 www.searchflagler.com
47 Eastlake Dr, Grand Haven $455,900
20
Furnishings
Unparalleled Golf Views
6 160
REFRIGERATOR, WHIRLPOOL Gladiator Especially made for the garage, diamond plate exterior. $150 (386) 585−0322
6 160
Created by renowned Florida Artist, Paul Baliker in 2006 with Certificate of Authenticity
FREE list with pictures!
PSYCHIC READINGS BY CINDY Spiritual Advice Tarot Card Palm Readings 386-338-5157 2710 Moody Blvd, Palm Coast (across from Wendy’s)
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THE PALM PalmCoastObserver.com COAST OBSERVE Thursday, March 3, 2016
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
www.yourobserver.com
ACCOUNTING
BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS
IRS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP!
Your Personal
Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC
Window Fashion Designer
DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES
• Individual Income Tax • Out-of-State Tax Returns • All Business Tax Returns
www.budgetblinds.com
30% OFF
197363
On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!
2010
2011
*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 3-31-16
2012
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Dr. Michael
Matuszczak Palm Coast Chiropractic Health Care
Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation
Ormond Beach 386-672-6999 Daytona Beach 386-258-5880
PALM COAST 386-446-1191 ORMOND DAYTONA 386-562-1144
3 Florida Park Dr., Palm Coast
386-445-4455
Proudly Serving Flagler County for 31 Years!
CLEANING
COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC
Make Your Phone Ring
Mother’s Haven Cleaning Service
Team Up With Classifieds
386-447-9723
Residential & Commercial
In home appliance service & repair Palm Coast/Flagler County Prompt and Dependable
• Basic/Deep-Cleaning • Vacation Rentals • New/Remodel Construction • Windows/Carpet Cleaning
198883
386-986-7675 Lic/Insured
HOME SERVICES
LOW REASONABLE RATES
THIS SPACE COULD BE
386.262.2550
Family Owned & Operated Licensed/Insured/Bonded www.mothershavenhomecare.com
20% OFF
197849
YOURS!
*new clients only Expires 1/11/16
CONCRETE
447-9723
193159
Call for Information about the Business Directory
HEALTH & FITNESS
LV10380
SPE
INSURANCE
CIA
L
TILTON UNGER INSURANCE 196914
386-437-0041
CERTIFIED COLLISION REPAIR SHOP 410 N. Railroad Ave, Bunnell, FL 32110 ORMOND FINE AUTOS We will buy or consign your car
386-672-2474 ormondfineimports.com BARBER
386-446-1655
www.paverstravertineandmore.com 5054 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Palm Coast
The Observer Business Directory Call 447-9723 to reserve your space
Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row
I’ve got answers.
Lori Genk | The Bailey Health Group
386-628-3245
Policies have exclusions and limitations. Florida Blue is a trade name of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, Inc., an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
Bailey4985/78321 0915R
DOORS
197848
AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.
Serving the area for over 15 years
386.446.1566 • Owner Dominic DiGirolamo
KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING
CABINETRY FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Serving Flagler County Since 1991
BEAUTY 197352
CARMELO’S BARBER SHOP
Granite starts at $25 a square foot installed with free sink!
Men | Women | Kids
LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807
WALK INS WELCOME | WE DO FLATTOPS
Free estimates and photo realistic designs!
198880
15 Cypress Branch Way Ste 202 • 386-264-6707
BICYCLES
Office 386.445.1549 • Mobile 386.212.1106 • Call AnyTime
ag
Designs
r
A Ga tkin
s dio Door s u t sS e
mynewkitchen.net
25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast
CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES
An Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges
WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES! 198885
pcbike.com
Cabinet & Countertop Refacing
“God Bless You”
Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates
197847
(386) 447-2453
197351
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Saturday 9-1
Questions About Health Insurance?
TARGET
197358
Check us out on line at:
17 Old Kings Road North • Palm Coast
Specializing in Medicare Insurance Products
DEAD ON
82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174
No Appointment Necessary
3 Cypress Branch Way Suite 101 Palm Coast, FL 32164
199158
Now accepting major credit cards for a processing fee
ASE Certified Master Technicians
Agent
FINANCIAL SERVICES
LV10372
Foreign and Domestic
Deanna Kershner Cell: 386.931.3414 Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com
Pavers • Travertine • Concrete • Stamped Concrete Acrylic • Sealers • Stone Walls • Fire Pits
“Your Full Service Hometown Dealer”
John Abramovic, Owner
196915
TU
12x12 Paver or Concrete Summer Patio, your choice $1,499! Call for Details!
INC.
The Name That Trust Built
197355
AUTO SERVICE
386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com
Free Estimates Commercial Residential
386-931-4637 countertdesigns.com
Licensed Insured
196836
|
198881
PALM COAST OBSERVER
198884
30B Classifieds 30
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
POWER WASHING
Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants
197050
Mulch • Rock • Trees • Curbing • Mowing Spring Cleanups! Hedges • Sidewalks • Designing 5x8 Trailer, You load, I remove. Pressure Washing • Debris Removal
Call Mike
386.503.7712
PAINTING
R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING
Houses ¡ Driveways ¡ Pool Enclosures Siding ¡ Concrete Licensed/Insured & Reliable
• New Roofs • Re-roofs • Repairs • Free Estimates 197850
197684
386-585-5160 REALTORS
198076
Talk to Ted ! (386) 503-1101
197134
386-445-6198 25 years experience
We seal cracks & holes
Free Estimates Licensed & Insured
Ted Lesher
386-446-3100 www.rkroof.com CCC 1328712
Insured and Licensed
Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc
Selling Your Home?
WE PAINT HOUSES, POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS
FLORIDA, INC.
OF
Call Rick
Titanium Painters
31
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
ROOFING
Rick's Power Washing
Visa/MC/Amex/Discover
|
197360
LANDSCAPING & LAWN
CUTSCAPE
Classifieds 31B
PALM COAST OBSERVER
www.yourobserver.com
He offers more . . . Pre-Listing Appraisals Home Inspections Professional Photos and Virtual Tour Strategic Internet Marketing
State CertiďŹ ed RooďŹ ng Contractors CCC-1330218
•Shingles (130 + mph) •Metal •Tile •Roof Leak Experts
Fully Insured
“FREE� Wind Mitigation Inspection with all new roofs for Homeowner Insurance Discount. Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years
386.931.4614 • skenny5@c.rr.com • SCKAA.com
Broker Associate
www.AboutPalmCoast.info
TAX PROFESSIONAL
RETAIL
GEPPNER & ASSOCIATES
196785
PLUMBING
198891
THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, March 3, 2016
PalmCoastObserver.com
Accounting, Tax and Consulting Service
Over 35 years of experience
Edward A Geppner, CPA
20% off
Tax services for new clients 194492
Offer expires 10/15/2016
We do house calls for Seniors 17 Old Kings Rd, Ste. D, Palm Coast, FL 32137
egeppner@palmcoastaccountant.com
www.palmcoastaccountant.com
386.283.4943
TREES
185118
TERRY’S PLUMBING
<PM 6MIZTa 6M_ <PZQN\ ;\WZM
Serving Flagler County for over 30 years
'RQDWLRQV ZHOFRPHG RI JHQWO\ XVHG LWHPV
For All Your Plumbing Needs
439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
386.237.7023
192694
2 Generations Family Owned & Operated
A
Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights
CBC ROOFING COMPANY
EZ RooďŹ ng Systems LLC Residential RooďŹ ng Specialist â&#x20AC;˘ New Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs
DAVIDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S POOL
â&#x20AC;˘ Replacements â&#x20AC;˘ FREE Estimates
Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan
NEW CONSTRUCTION & Total Pool Renovation
Building Customers For Life 196916
Diamond Bright â&#x2014;&#x2020; Pebble Tec â&#x2014;&#x2020; Tile Renovation Pavers â&#x2014;&#x2020; Acrylic Deck â&#x2014;&#x2020; Deck Staining
386-328-5359 Lic# CCC1328107
Availacing ble
196913
State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
Proper pruning and removal of trees Safely working over houses is our speciality 196949
386.677.9265
Tree Experts LLC A 1
27 years experience Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured
196769
197357
Roof Leaking? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Specialist In Hard to Find Leaksâ&#x20AC;?
25 Years of Service | License: CPC1458016 | Insured
Licensed Tree
3Dtreeandlandscaping.com Surgeon (Arborist) 3DTreeandlanscaping.com
ROOFING
POOLS
Call: 407-925-8638
â&#x20AC;˘ Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Trimming â&#x20AC;˘ Stump Grinding â&#x20AC;˘ Landscaping â&#x20AC;˘ Storm Clean-Up â&#x20AC;˘ Sod Installation â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Licensed & Insured
197349
Send monetary donations to: 6HQG PRQHWDU\ GRQDWLRQV WR P.O. Box 1328 6RXWK 'D\WRQD $YH Flagler Beach, FL 32136 )ODJOHU %HDFK )/ or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave. (South of Flagler Beach Post OfďŹ ce) 6RXWK RI )ODJOHU %HDFK 3RVW 2IILFH
197361
Licensed â&#x20AC;˘ Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001
24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW
386-
Fast, Reliable Service
7KH 6WRUH IRU 6DYY\ 6KRSSHUV
Arborist OfďŹ ce: 386-264-6281 Cell: 904-669-7743
ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.
â&#x20AC;˘ TRIMMING/REMOVAL â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING â&#x20AC;˘ FIRE MITIGATION â&#x20AC;˘ LANDSCAPING â&#x20AC;˘ PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS â&#x20AC;˘ MULCH/STONE/SOD Lic. & Ins. (3
86)
2IĂ&#x20AC;FH
â&#x20AC;˘ LAND CLEARING â&#x20AC;˘ CLEAN-UP â&#x20AC;˘ FILL/GRADING â&#x20AC;˘ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE â&#x20AC;˘ NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
We Can Beat Any Estimate ) )UHH (386 (VWLPDWHV &HOO www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com
446-2139
ADVERTISE LOCALLY
VISIT: CLASSIFIEDS.PALMCOASTOBSERVER.COM
Workers Comp.
503-1495 198879
PALM COAST OBSERVER
|
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016
HUGE RED TAG SAVINGS LOOK FOR
RED TAG
EVENT
EVERY NEW & PRE-OWNED CAR, TRUCK, VAN & SUV IS RED TAGGED AT DEEP DISCOUNTED PRICES
D 2016 FORE ESCAONPLY
D 2016 FORN FUSIO
D 2016 FOR FOCOUNSLY
NOW
* 5 $19,49
LY NOW ON
* 5 9 $18,3
NOW
* 5 9 $14,3
197972
32
Lifetime Oil Changes, Warranty’s and Loaner Cars
WE H AVE S OMETHING FOR E VE RYONE ! 2013 HYUNDAI VELOSTER
2012 KIA SPORTAGE
2013 BUICK LACROSSE
2006 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
2014 GMC ACADIA SLE1
22K Miles, C162961
53K Miles, C163571
21K Miles, T164031
74K Miles, DT42565B
33K Miles, DT42711S
2014 DODGE CHALLENGER R/T
2015 KIA SORENTO SX LIMITED
2012 DODGE CHALLENGER SRT8
2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SUMMIT
2015 CADILLAC SRX PREM COLLECTION
33K Miles, DT427251
30K Miles, P93561
28K Miles, T163161
5K Miles, DT42711A
$13,977
20K Miles, P9359
$27,977
$13,977
$29,977
$20,977
$31,977
$21,977
Pictures are for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details. Prices are plus tax, tag and $899 dealer fee. New Car pricing includes all rebates and incentives.
Palm Coast Ford
$34,977
$25,977
$45,977
1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL
Go Further
www.palmcoastford.com
www.palmcoastford.com
386 • 447 • 3380
Palm Coast Ford