Palm Coast Observer Online 10-06-16

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PALM COAST

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 7, NO. 36

FREE

TITANS TRIUMPH 17 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

YOUR TOWN HAPPY 100TH, VIOLET!

Violet Gordon will celebrate her 100th birthday on Friday, Oct. 7. She was born in Oklahoma and, in 1942, was one of the first Black Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps members in World War II. She held the rank of first lieutenant, and was a captain when she was discharged in 1946. For 30 years, she worked as a supervisor and school social worker. Gordon moved to Florida in 1986 and was very active in the Palm Coast community. She was a member of the African American Caribbean Heritage Organization and was involved in the establishment of Christ Lutheran Church.

As Hurricane Matthew approaches, Flagler County residents and officials are ...

Keeping watch School is canceled for Thursday and Friday. Find out what the state is doing, what else is postponed or canceled, and how you can prepare. PAGE 5

INSIDE STATE OF ED

Hurricane Matthew is currently in the Carribbean, as this satellite image from Wikimedia Commons shows.

How much money does Flagler County get from the state to pay for our schools? The answer might surprise you. PAGE 4

A JOYFUL DAY IN COURT

Without this program, the graduates of Drug Court say they would be lost. Find out how the families feel about the program. PAGE 3

Cash crop?

Harvesting palmetto berries has become a booming industry, with medicinal value worth more than you might think. PAGES 10-16


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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Judge Matthew Foxman presented all graduates with a certificate, court paperwork and a symbolic key, representing the slogan, "Recovery is the key to a successful life."

A CLEAN START Drug Court graduates leave the program after months of rehabilitation.

DID YOU KNOW?

JEFF DAWSEY STAFF WRITER

A

ppearances in court are often not happy occasions. But a court event on Sept. 30 was joyful, as family, friends and community members convened at the Kim C. Hammond Justice Center to celebrate Alyson Martin, Hunter Watson, Bryan Plummer and Yevgeniy Berkovich —­­graduates of the Flagler County Drug Graduation Program. All four took the opportunity to stand before the Flagler Adult Drug Court Operation Team and thank each member for the time they spent helping turn the graduates around. “Hunter may not be alive if it weren’t for you guys,” Hunter Watson’s sister, Haley Watson, told the operation team. Haley Watson, along with the other graduates’ family members, spoke of their previous concerns about the graduates, and thanked the drug court for the determination staff showed to help the graduates. Circuit Judge Matthew Foxman expressed his admiration for the four graduates’ ability to complete the program, especially when he gave the total combined number of days they had all been clean: 6,572. “Before I came to drug court, my life was in total chaos,” Berkovich said. “My priority was to get drunk every day. I wanted to get help and recover, but I didn’t know what to do. When I got into the program, I learned about my disease, and I learned how to recover. I’m grateful that Flagler

After graduates leave the program, 75% of them will remain arrest-free for at least two years. In Flagler County, 87% will receive no new drug-related charges within three years of graduating.

Hunter Watson received many heartfelt hugs, including this one from Detective Liz Williams, of the Flagler Beach Police Department, who is a member of the Drug Court Operation Team.

County has this program.” For Plummer — whose brother died just last year after similar struggles — it took Christianity to change his life and get him off drugs. “I had everything I could ask for, but drugs took it all away from me,” he said. “But I accepted Jesus after being an atheist, and he saved me when I couldn’t save myself.” All of the graduates began using drugs in different times and in different manners. But they were happy to be united in their efforts to forever leave those lives behind, and move forward.

Alyson Martin, Hunter Watson, Bryan Plummer and Yevgeniy Berkovich

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Oliva: District has many successes, but is ‘shortchanged’ in state funding Flagler ranks 64th in state funding per student, but its local tax collections for education are the sixth highest in the state. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

FRI.

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Flagler students are winning national recognition even as the district ranks 64th out of 67th in money provided per student from the state. “That’s something that is a grave concern of ours, and we want to make sure that folks are aware of that: that we are doing an amazing job, even though we feel like sometimes we might be getting a little bit shortchanged,” Flagler Schools Superintendent

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Flagler Schools Superintendent Jacob Oliva speaks during the State of Education address Oct. 4.

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Jacob Oliva said during his annual State of Education address Oct. 4. The district also has the sixthhighest RLE — Required Local Effort, the taxes used to fund education — of the state’s 67 school districts, Oliva said. The funding is set through the Florida Educational Finance Program, he said, which collects money raised by local school taxes and then reallocates it to districts throughout the state based on a formula. The RLE rate is set by the Florida Legislature. “In Flagler County, we have the sixth-highest millage rate for property taxes, yet we are the 64th lowest-funded school district in the state,” Oliva said. “Other districts, like Putnam, are higher funded per student even though they pay less taxes. … There’s something that is happening within the way these funding formulas are calculated, and it’s something that has been on our School Board’s radar, administration’s radar; we’re working with our legislators to make sure sure they’re aware of it. We want to make sure that the dollars here locally stay local.” About 90% of the district’s budget comes from local sales tax and property taxes.

The district has shifted away from an educational model that focuses on having students learn

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particular sets of content to one that emphasizes practical skill building, Oliva said, such as programs that let students learn construction techniques or work on their private pilots’ license while enrolled. “A lot of it comes down to problem solving, critical thinking, creation,” he said. “We don’t want our students to be just consumers of content, we want them to be producers of content.” The district’s flagship programs, started about four years ago as part of the district’s classroom-to-careers initiative, “is something that we continue to see expand and grow,” Oliva said. Most of the flagship programs are STEM-based — focusing on science, technology engineering and math — because research shows that’s where the jobs are, with 26 million STEM-related jobs in the U.S. currenlty, Oliva said. Vacancies in STEM fields, he said, average two positions per applicant. This year, Oliva said, Old Kings Elementary School developed a marine science focus, and Bunnell Elementary School is focusing on robotics and agriscience. Wadsworth Elementary has an engineering program. A partnership with EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University also helped the district create an unmanned flight program, and the district has created its first “drone zone,” where students and

Henry N. (Harry) Leipold Henry Leipold passed in peace Tuesday September 27, 2016 at the age of 80. Preceded in death by his wife, Josephine. Best friend and life partner of Marie Wolf. Loving father of Lori (Darrell) and Harry (Monica). Proud grandfather of Kathleen (Rob), Danielle (Eliot), Harry and Jack. Great grandfather of Jack. Harry will be fondly remembered by family and friends as loving father, renowned and occasionally outrageous bridge player, avid golfer, and world cruiser and traveling enthusiast. He will be missed.

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The district’s school grades have dropped as the district shifted from the Sunshine Standards assessments to the Florida Standards assessments, Oliva said, but that drop was mirrored across the state. The way learning gains are calculated also changed. “It’s just a very significant change, and it’s impacted the way schools are graded across the state of Florida,” Oliva said. FOUR GOALS

The district has set four broad goals, Oliva said: 1) Create strength in partnerships that allow all students to build positive relationships with peers, staff and community members; 2) Create a motivating, personalized educational experience that supports a safe, 21st century learning- and working- environment, in the most efficient and cost effective manner possible; 3) Provide staff with job-related training and mentoring to support social, emotional and academic needs of all students, and 4) To recruit, motivate, compensate and retain top-quality employees that reflect the diversity and values of the community.

Local students’ SAT scores drop as more take test Flagler Schools’ SAT scores dropped this past year as the district opened up the test to all 11th graders for the third year. The district’s combined reading and math score in the 2015-2016 school year was 869, with reading scores at 440 and math scores at 429. The combined score had been 894 in 2014-2015, 960 in 2013-2014, and 976 in 20122013. The number of students taking the test in Flagler County rose dramatically in that time period. Just 505 students were tested in 2012-2013, and 501 in 2013-2014, but 912 students were tested in 2014-2015, and 856 were tested in 2015-2016. “Although our numbers declined, we did anticipate this drop since we are now providing the ‘SAT School Day to all 11th grade students’ for the 3rd year in a row,” Flagler Schools Director of Research and Growth Shawn Schmidli said. SAT score have dropped statewide over the same timeframe. The 2014-2015 statewide average was 956. It was 966 in 2013-2014, 976 in 2012-2013, and 982 in 20122013. The combined 2015-2016 score at Flagler Palm Coast High School was 863; at Matanzas High School, it was 879. Scores at both high schools have dropped steadily since the 2012-2013 school year.

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OBSERVED

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

PALM COAST

What’s said and unsaid in Black Lives Matter

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

Was a protest on school grounds a proper way for the girls to express their beliefs?

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

O

ne girl is raising both fists and chanting, “Black lives matter! Black lives matter!” Behind her, two other teen girls are dressed in black and wearing backpacks, holding poster-board signs high in the air. Other kids join in the chant behind them, raising the volume, and we can see that this is happening not in some far away city but in the greenlocker hallways of our very own Flagler Palm Coast High School. I learned about the protest when someone emailed the Observer and said some students were being threatened with suspension or possible expulsion. I thought, Oh, no. Expulsion? Did something happen at the protest? HOW DID THE SCHOOL DISTRICT RESPOND?

I soon discovered there was no reason to be alarmed. The school district said that, yes, there had been a protest, but no one had been disciplined. On the contrary, “We understand there are social undertones around this country, and we haven’t put a damper on their thoughts or their beliefs,” said Jason Wheeler, Flagler Schools spokesman. “It’s just that there’s a proper way to express their beliefs.” I asked Lynette Shott, a former FPC principal who is now in the administration at the district level, if she thought the protest was, in fact, a proper way for the students to express their beliefs. Shott was noncommittal. “They expressed their opinion, and they went to class when they were asked,” she said. “They learned from there where to continue to have an impact in their society.” I’m not criticizing Wheeler or Shott. I like and respect both of them quite a bit. I’m sure the school district is reluctant to encourage protests, and, as a parent, I’m glad that they are committed to promoting a distraction-free environment for my own children. But it leaves the question unanswered: Was this a proper way for the girls to express their beliefs? CRITICS OF THE SCHOOL RESPONSE

Among the Facebook users who were critical of the school

Courtesy photo

Alechia Bishop, Reana Alexander, Ja’Miya White, Victoria Love, Breaza Robinson and J’vaughnna Neesmith pose for a photo after the rally.

district was Anthony Tabbitas, who wrote, “This is not acceptable to be happening in our schools. I’m sure there was plenty of students that felt threatened as this protest was happening because of what they have seen on TV, how the people of Black Lives Matter protests end up with shootings, looting, robbing, beating of innocent white people, burning of buildings, cars, etc.” Based on the video I saw, and considering that this protest occurred before school started, the students didn’t disrupt much of anything (in the video, you can see students walking the opposite way down the hallway, unimpeded by the marchers). In fact, I think these girls were brave by organizing this protest, and it showed that they are being educated to think for themselves. They were successful in raising awareness about an issue that all too often is perceived as some other city’s problem. WHO STARTED THE PROTEST?

Kanisha Lee, a junior at FPC, is one of the girls who organized the protest. Like-minded students gathered at school on the morning of Sept. 30 and began with a moment of silence. Eventually, officials took away their poster-board signs, she said, but even then “we still looked at it as something positive that we did. We didn’t start saying anything negative.” She continued: “I don’t think about violence when I’m doing this. I want to make peace, to turn all this negative energy into positive energy. Me and my group of friends didn’t do it put down others.” Some of her friends of different races also joined in the protest, she said. “A couple of them surprised me,” she said. “It made me feel like, ‘This is actually something good that we’re doing, that a different race is joining in and supporting us.’ It made me feel good.” BLACK LIVES MATTER VS. ALL LIVES MATTER

It’s inevitable that as soon as someone posts “Black lives matter” on Facebook, some-

one will follow with “All lives matter.” Tony Keen wrote this on our Facebook page: “All lives matter, and all this does is to allow these privileged brats to continue to voice a divide in this country instead of coming together.” Another reader, Patrice Paterno-Lewis, called me out in particular, saying, “Brian, take your notebook and pencil and rewrite your resume and go find a real career. The media causes this growing racism.” Yes, the media has a role in this. But would people prefer not to know that unarmed blacks are being shot? Should those stories be ignored in an effort to make it seem like race relations are great in America? A senior at FPC, J’vaughnna Neesmith, said she wanted to participate in the protest because she feels some people don’t see the dangers that her race faces. “They’re oblivious to what’s going on,” she said. “They don’t see that we’re being targeted. It’s not that all lives don’t matter — it’s not that our lives matter more — but as of right now, no other race has to deal with what we have to deal with right now.” VICTIMS OF RACISM?

Every one of the protesters I spoke with had one thing in common: They did not feel they personally had been the victims of racism. To me, that’s what made this protest even more remarkable. They marched because they care about not only their siblings and friends’ futures, but also about the victims that they don’t even know around the country. That is a noble motivation. J’vaughnna’s mother, Monika Middleton, tried to explain how the girls are feeling: “If it happens to one, it happens to all,” Middleton said. “We are our brother’s keeper.” Anthony Tabbitas is right: Some Black Lives Matter protests have descended into chaos. But this one didn’t. These girls got it right, and hopefully as a result we are all a little bit more sensitive to what our brothers and sisters are going through.

WHAT SHE SAID “Yes, all lives matter, but all lives aren’t going through what the black community is going through right now.” KANISHA LEE, FPC student

“I thought it was fantastic that she’s trying to be involved in something like that and wants to speak her mind on it. I applaud her for doing it.” HARVEY LEE, Kanisha’s father

“I did it to respect the black lives that were lost. … They’re my people.” BREAZA ROBINSON, a 10th-grader at FPC

“I’m standing up for my race.” REANA ALEXANDER, 10th-grader

“It was a positive action. We were standing up for what we know was right.” ALECHIA BISHOP, 11th-grader

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

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

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10TH ANNUAL

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Todd S. Hockett, O.D.

COMPILED BY STAFF

Deputies got verifiable reports of a suspicious clown sighting in Palm Coast just a few hours after the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office sent out a news release calling the clown threats that had been circulatingon social media a “hoax.” “At approximately 2:42 p.m. today, a citizen who resides at 20 Woodlyn Lane in Palm Coast called the FCSO to let us know that she had seen a clown in her backyard,” the news release stated. “According to the caller, the clown was holding two pink balloons and as a picture was taken of the clown, the clown ran into the woods. A search of the area was completed and the clown was not located. The clown is described as wearing all pink clothing, red wig, red nose and red, white and blue shoes.” Another local resident told deputies that the resident had heard on social media that a clown might have been trying to scare kids as they got off a school bus. Deputies escorted two buses through the neighborhood to make sure the kids got home safe. The news release the Sheriff’s Office had sent earlier in the afternoon, at about 12:11 p.m., said that threats circulating on social media about people dressed as clowns hurting or scaring people are not true, according to the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office.

“Many of the threats involve clowns going to school campuses to either kidnap students or kill teachers going to their cars. THIS IS NOT TRUE!” a Sheriff’s Office news release posted to the official Flagler County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page stated. Local law enforcement officials and school district officials had reviewed the messages, and the Sheriff’s Office news release described them as “hoaxes.” Multiple school districts and law enforcement agencies across the country have been contending with their local residents’ reactions to threatening messages, which were posted on social media and went viral, about people dressed as clowns planning to hurt children or teachers. Nationally, there have been multiple reports to law enforcement of suspicious or threatening behavior on the part of people dressed as clowns. Some arrests have been made, and some schools in Ohio closed Sept. 30 as a result of the threats, according to multiple news reports. “Please do not use this phenomenon of false hype to dress like a clown and play jokes on others,” the Sheriff’s Office news release stated. “Any attempts to do so will be treated like a real threat.” The Sheriff’s Office has urged anyone who sees something suspicious to call 911 immediately.

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A clown holding two pin balloons was spotted in a resident’s backyard and seen as a threat.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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9

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Everything you need to know about Hurricane Matthew State, county and other agencies have issued warnings and updates. COMPILED BY STAFF

A state of emergency has been declared by Gov. Rick Scott for the state of Florida. The National Hurricane Center predicts that Hurricane Matthew will travel in a path along Florida’s eastern coastline between now and Friday as a major hurricane. “Destructive, even deadly, coastal storm tide inundation in concert with extremely high, destructive surf is likely to probable with Major Hurricane Matthew,” states a report from weather.gov. The National Hurricane Center has issued a hurricane watch for Flagler County, meaning that hurricane conditions are possible within the next 36 to 48 hours. A storm-surge watch is now in effect for coastal locations specially along the coast and inland salt water canals. Storm surge tides of 3-5 feet are likely with 5-8 feet possible. This does not include tides and waves. “We have to plan for the worst and hope for the best,” Flagler County Administrator Craig Coffey said. “The track continues to fluctuate and we have to be ready to assist our residents in any way we can. A small deviation of the track could make the determination whether we have hurricaneforce winds or not.” Flagler County has activated its

SCHOOLS CLOSED After consulting with the National Weather Service, and Flagler County emergency managers, Superintendent Jacob Oliva has canceled school Thursday, Oct. 6, and Friday, Oct. 7. All school activities have also been canceled. Flagler Schools is preparing to have a number of schools activated as emergency shelters.

Emergency Operations Center at level 2 for command and general staff. “Emergency management across the state is monitoring the situation very closely and making preparations,” Public Safety Emergency Manager Steve Garten said. “As the storm approaches, please make sure you have a plan in place for you and your family, including your pets, that includes providing for food, water and medications for several days.” SIGN UP FOR CODERED AND SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER

Flagler County officials are encouraging residents to sign up for the CodeRED weather warning notifications and for those requiring additional assistance to apply for the special needs evacuation shelter registry. “Weather conditions can change rapidly,” Garten said in a

ONLINE

Updates will posted online. Also, visit www.flagleremergency.com for up-to-theminute information. Listen for weather updates on the local stations (92.7 FM, 98.7 FM, 100.9 FM, 106.3 FM and 1550AM) or local television news stations.

press release. “We especially want to make sure we have everyone with special needs registered as Hurricane Matthew approaches.” More specifically, individuals who should register for special needs evacuation sheltering are people who require assistance with daily living or who have medical conditions that prevent or hinder their ability to care for themselves. Find instructions on www.flagleremergency.com. EMERGENCY CALL-IN CENTER

The Flagler County Emergency Operations Center is operating at a heightened status, and has set up a call-in center for residents with questions. “Our team of volunteers have been activated to man the phones, and the call line number is up and working,” Garten said. That call in number will be 5865111. “We are doing our best to make sure everyone gets their questions answered,” Garten said. “Fill your car up with gasoline, make sure

your important documents are in a water-tight container, and, of course, make sure you have water and nonperishable food.” Volunteers are currently scheduled to answer the phones between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday. STATE RESPONSE

The state is working with the American Red Cross to identify shelter-staffing capacity in potential impact areas. Approximately 200 members of the Florida National Guard will be activated to support hurricane preparedness and response. There are also more than 6,000 guardsmen ready to be deployed if needed. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services is inventorying school food supplies in schools and state warehouses. Utilities have been put on notice to start reporting outage and restoral information when notified to begin. Utilities are contacting their mutual aid partners. Army Corps of Engineers and Water Management Districts are monitoring waterways and are prepared to adjust flows as necessary. Florida Department of Transportation is preparing evacuation routes. FDOT will continue to reach out to county emergency operations centers directly to coordinate any necessary response.

CREEKSIDE POSTPONED

With the threat of Hurricane Matthew this week, the Flagler County Chamber of Commerce will postpone the 12th-annual Creekside Festival until Nov. 5-6 (originally scheduled for Oct. 8-9). GET YOUR SANDBAGS

The city of Palm Coast has sand and sandbags available for residents at several locations. Palm Coast sand stations are selfserve. Residents should bring their own shovels and be prepared to fill the bags. A self-service sand station and sandbags are available during daylight hours at: Palm Coast Public Works Yard, 1 Wellfield Grade, off U.S. 1 just north of Palm Coast Parkway, Palm Coast. In addition, empty sandbags (but no sand) are available during regular business hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at Palm Coast Community Center, Palm Coast City Hall, Palm Coast Utility Department. Then, those empty sandbags can be filled at these two additional self-service sand stations: Indian Trails Sports Complex, Seminole Woods Neighborhood Park. Call 986-2360. Flagler County will provide sand and bags at the following three locations: Fire Station 71, 89 E. County Road 2006; Fire Station 41, 5593 N. Oceanshore Blvd., in the Hammock; and sand is on its way to Fire Station 92, at the Flagler Executive Airport, 201 Airport Road.

Meet & Greet with our new Cardiologist,

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Take time out of your day and meet our new physician, Amit Nanavati, MD. Dr. Nanavati is a board certified Cardiologist and Interventional Cardiologist who received his medical degree from Texas A & M College of Medicine and completed his fellowship at the University of Florida in Jacksonville. He holds additional certifications in Echocardiography, Nuclear Cardiology and Vascular Interpretation. He brings practice experience and has a special interest in peripheral vascular disease. Dr. Nanavati is a Diplomat of Endovascular Medicine.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

GROWTH INDUSTRY For $2.40 per pound, palmetto berries are attracting more and more pickers. Here’s what it means for Flagler County.

Photos by Jonathan Simmons

The berries are picked when they’re still yellow-green, before they ripen and turn dark red or purple.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

|

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

11

Reggie Went empties a picker’s berries into a bin.

ries worth about $5,000 — from a couple days’ work. They can’t hold the berries longer than that before selling them, or they’ll go bad. But it’s rough work. “They’re working hard to try to put food on their tables,” Reggie Went said. He knows. He used to pick. The berries come from saw palmettos, a shrub that forms dense thickets about as high as a person, where its toothed fronds slice through bare skin. Pickers often wear heavy pants and, sometimes, long-sleeve shirts. “If you see a bunch of scratches on their arms, you know they’re pickers,” Laurie Went said. The berries draw bees and wasps and are often crawling with ants, and pickers wear gloves for protection. Diamondback and pygmy rattlesnakes are known to coil at the bases of the palmetto trunks. Pickers wear boots and hope a snake doesn’t strike too high. Then there’s the heat: The sparse pinelands and sandy scrublands

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

As she weighed their bags of palmetto berries, Laurie Reggie Went, 36, asked them where their Mercedes was. Sometimes the men — both berry pickers — drive one. “That’s $379, boys,” she said, reading the numbers on the scale and plugging them into a calculator. “Not bad for a rainy day.” Picking palmetto berries can bring in good money. Went’s father, 61-year-old Reggie Went, emptied the olivesize, lime-colored berries into one of four square, waist-high 1,100-pound bins. The Wents, buying the berries from local pickers and reselling them to distributors for use in herbal remedies for prostate health, often fill five or six such bins in a day. Once berries’ price passes $2 per pound, all kinds of people start picking, scouring the local woodlands after their day jobs. Pickers were getting $2.40 when the tan truck arrived. Sometimes, families bring in two bins — filled with ber-

A

tan pickup truck swung into the parking lot of K+M Mower Repair on U.S. 1, and two sweating, dirt-smeared men hopped out, their arms wrapped around bulging gunny sacks, and hefted them onto a scale.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

“If you see a bunch of scratches on their arms, you know they’re pickers,” LAURIE WENT

BERRIES FROM PAGE 11

where the palmettos grow provide only narrow, trunk-width patches of relief from the Florida sun. The season starts in mid-August and runs through October. As the hours drag on and the Florida sun slow-burns through pickers’ energy, the cuts made with their machetes can become less precise. Fatigue can cause pickers to miss the early signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke. The hornets’ nest tucked between the palm fronds, or the cottonmouth sunning itself in an open patch of ground, might go unnoticed. In the big palmetto fruit boom of 1995, news reports showed that four pickers died after being bitten by snakes, and another drowned crossing a canal. ‘ROTTEN CHEESE STEEPED IN TOBACCO JUICE’ Laurie Reggie Went writes down the total poundage of a picker’s haul.

Saw palmettos and their berries have long been used by people.

Various Native American civilizations — the Calusa and Tequesta, and later the Seminole — ate the berries and used them in medicines and as an antiseptic. Mayans crushed the berries and used them in a tonic. Florida’s Spanish settlers ate the berries in the 1500s, and began exporting them to Europe in 1602, according to “Botanical Medicines: The Desk Reference for Major Herbal Supplements,” by Dennis J. Mckenna and Kenneth Jones. Settlers, forced to eat the berries when they couldn’t find anything else, called the taste foul. Jonathan Dickinson, a Quaker merchant who shipwrecked with his family on the southeast Florida coast in the late 1690s on a trip from Jamaica to Philadelphia, wrote in an account of his trials that the local Native American people kept large stores of the berries in their homes. SEE BERRIES PAGE 14

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

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The full bins are loaded onto flatbeds for shipping. BERRIES FROM PAGE 13

But, starving though they were, Dickinson and his shipmates could hardly bear to eat them. “We tasted them, but not one amongst us could suffer them to stay in our mouths; for we could compare them to nothing else, but rotten cheese steeped in tobacco juice,” Dickinson wrote. Dickinson and the other survivors adjusted. By the time he and the remaining members of his party — five died — reached safety in St. Augustine, Dickinson wrote, “We found our palates so changed by eating of berries that we could not relish the taste of salt any more than if it had no saltness in it.” Eaten raw, the berries can make a taster’s mouth tingle. According to “Botanical Medicines” : “Seminole Indians warned against eating a serving of more than five berries at once, claim-

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ing that too many would cause the mouth to burn. Today, the Seminoles make a drink from the juice to which sugar is added.” The berries were used as an aromatic ingredient in Cognac, and, in the early 1800s, were mixed into a carbonated drink called Metto, sold in Miami. Women took them in the belief that they increased breast size; men took them in the hope of curing impotence, according to “Botanical Medicines.” By the 1800s, the berries were used for a range of medical complaints, and were used as a sexual stimulant. “Botanical Medicines” lists some of the conditions they were said to treat, among them: rheumatism, anemia, asthma, the common cold, alcoholism, breast atrophy and ovarian atrophy, dysentery, gonorrhea, diarrhea, urinary tract infections and incontinence, prostate gland enlargement and male impotence.

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Barbara S. Revels for Flagler County Commission District #3


PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

The 1926 United States Dispensary listed them as a treatment for enlarged prostate, and the U.S. Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary listed them as an official drug at various times from 1906 to 1950, according to “Botanical Medicines.” Use of the berries for prostate health flagged in the United States after World War II but remained strong in Europe, especially in Germany and France. In the U.S. today, the berries are used in various herbal supplements that don’t have to undergo the strict testing required of products that are labeled as regular medicine. In European countries such as Germany where they’ve received government approval for medicinal use, the berries are used in conventional medicine and regularly prescribed by doctors. MEN WITH MACHETES

But long before the berries, distilled into pill form, land in the hands of a patient, they’re taken raw into the hands of a picker like the ones in Flagler County. And too often, law enforcement officials say, picking causes problems. Flagler County Agricultural and Ranch Deputy Steve Williams laid out a not-uncommon scenario: A homeowner looks out their window and sees a group of machete wielding men step out of a nearby woodline. The homeowner, fearing a potential burglary, or worse, calls the police. It can scare hikers, too. “You got a guy jumping out of the woods with a machete in his hand, it’ll scare them half to death,” Williams said. “And they’re just picking berries, but they don’t know that.”

Palmetto berry picking season has long been a bane of local law enforcement agencies in areas that produce large amounts of berries, especially when those berries are overwhelmingly located on lands where people aren’t supposed to pick them — on state or local park property, for instance, or on the private property of landowners who don’t want pickers to intrude. Flagler County has an ordinance banning the picking of berries on county-owned land. But that hasn’t stopped pickers from scouring those properties anyway. “We see them all over: Princess Place, River-to-Sea, Mala Compra, Varn Park, Jungle Hut,” Flagler County Land Management Coordinator Mike Lagasse said. “Beachside has been hit real hard,” Williams said. “It’s probably been two or three calls a day we’re going in there. When the berry prices get up close to $3 a pound … now you’ve got people that normally wouldn’t go out to do it, because hey — this is extra Christmas money.” Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies have tended to give berry pickers a warning, make them dump their loot, and send them on their way, sometimes with a trespass order that bars them from returning to the property where they were caught picking. The berry pickers Williams catches aren’t always aware that they’re breaking the law. Sometimes they begin their picking on land that they have permission to pick on, but then cross over an unmarked boundary into land where they’re not allowed. Or they think they have permission to pick at a location, but they got that permission from

|

15

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Flagler County Land Management Coordinator Mike Lagasse

“We see them all over: Princess Place, River-to-Sea, Mala Compra, Varn Park, Jungle Hut.” MIKE LAGASSE, County Land Management Coordinator

someone who didn’t have authorization to grant it. And sometimes they do know picking on public land is illegal, but they’re desperate — in some cases because they have minor crimes in their background that make getting regular work difficult. “I feel bad for some of them,” Williams said. “I would rather see them getting berries than breaking into somebody’s house and trying to steal something. … Most private property owners just want to see them trespassed from the property.” But pickers caught with more

than $300 worth of berries face felony charges. Williams said he found a fatherand-daughter pair earlier this season picking berries near Ocean Vista. “They had a little white twogallon bucket; they said they had heard people were making money. … They had no idea that it was against the law on county land,” he said. Williams gave them a warning and sent them on their way. Although local law enforceSEE BERRIES PAGE 16

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

BERRIES FROM PAGE 15

ment hasn’t aggressively pursued the issue, county staff members, including Lagasse, are considering ways to make Flagler County’s public lands less attractive to pickers. As things stand, even if the county enforced the law, most pickers would get a $25 fine — not much of a deterrence when berry picking can bring in hundreds of dollars per day. Many other Florida counties set their fines higher, at $300 or more, and Flagler’s lower fine might be attracting people who know picking on public property is against the law, but plan to do it anyway, Lagasse said. Raising the fine into the hundreds of dollars might

deter those pickers, and county staff members are considering drafting an ordinance that would raise the fines. Reggie Went, the berry collector, doesn’t understand why the state and local governments are so eager to ban the pickers. “These people go out and pick, and they pay their rent,” he said. “I have probation officers come up to me and say, ‘How’d Johnny come up with all this money?’ I tell them, ‘He’s been out berry picking.’” “We know five people who have enough now to stay in a hotel room,” his daughter said. “All year. Not just for the season.” His pickers, Reggie Went said, know they’re not supposed to pick on public lands, or on private lands without permission. Most pick on the land of people they know, or they knock on someone’s door to ask, he said. But Went acknowledged there’s no way for collectors to know for sure where the berries pickers present at collection stands actually came from. Lagasse and Williams said there are reasons to protect the berries on public land. They’re food for various animals, such as black bears. “All the animals eat it; it’s a food source for them,” Williams said.

“You’re taking it away from them, so now they’re going to have to look elsewhere.” If private property owners want berry pickers to pick their land — and some do, because the berries attract bees and hornets — that’s fine, Williams and Lagasse said. But pickers shouldn’t be taking from land that’s a public resource. Lagasse compared pickers who pick on public lands to people who would try to cut down trees in a public forest for firewood or wood to build a fence. Governmental agencies don’t — and shouldn’t — allow that, he said. As the Wents prepared to shut down their stand in the evening, and a young woman dropped off a day’s haul of 14 pounds — “I went to some terrible places today,” she said, as Laurie Went handed her $32 cash — Reggie Went said the regulations just make life a little harder for poor people willing to work long hours. Some families he knows, Went said, pick as the school year starts so they can send their children to school in clothes that fit. “It’s a business for the poor people to get ahead,” he said. As for the berries, he said, “We call them pennies from heaven.”

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OCTOBER 6, 2016

SPORTS Mid-season football grades

TITANS

RUN WILD

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR Arthur Lewis breaks free and scores a 41-yard touchdown run.

W

e’re halfway done with this football season, and most of the analysis for these teams closely resemble their assessments from last year at this time. Visit last year’s posts to see the similarities. MAINLAND (6-0): A+. It’s scary to think Mainland may have gotten better since last season. Denzel Houston and the offense have been unstoppable, and the defense has become as stingy as it’s ever been. Special teams also lend a hand in putting points on the board. This team is on a war path to reach the Class 6A title game this year. MATANZAS (5-0): A+. Can I get an encore? Where did that losing-season Matanzas team go that all the other schools loved to play? The Pirates have only lost two games in their last 15 tries, and that number will stay low. With a balanced offense and maybe an even better defense than last season, Matanzas is thinking playoffs again. They’re playing lights-out football. FLAGLER PALM COAST (1-4): C-. Your record is a clear indica-

Dennis Murray uses a stiff-arm to escape a Sandcrab tackle.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Tiny Mites:

F

lagler Titans football nearly swept the Ormond Sandcrabs in all four competitive games on Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Ormond Beach Sports Complex.

0-0 Mitey Mites: Titans 26-0 Junior Pee Wee:

— JEFF DAWSEY

Titans 38-0 Pee Wee: Ormond 18-0 Braden Russell attempts a hail mary throw just before halftime.

Junior Varsity: Titans 20-16

Shawn Andrade and Elyjah Gilyard bobble the ball until Gilyard is able to come down with the interception.

D'Zirath Steward dives across the goal line for a seven-yard touchdown run.

tion of what you are, right? Did you know that FPC’s four losses came by way of teams ranked 16th or better in the state in their respective classes? Those teams have a combined 20-2 record, giving the Bulldogs one of the toughest strength of schedules in the entire state. Yes, the Bulldogs have many shortcomings, but most teams would lose those same games. The rest of their schedule isn’t nearly as tough. FATHER LOPEZ CATHOLIC (1-3): D. The Green Wave has been

disappointing. Lopez can’t stop anyone this season. Opposing teams are averaging 41 points against the Green Wave, and what should be a pretty good offense has scored over 20 points in only one game thus far. This is quarterback Josh Spencer’s and wide receiver Ryan Atkins’ last year, so this may be the best opportunity to win anything for the Green Wave. They’re going to have to play a lot better, through, the next half-season. SEABREEZE (1-5): D. The Sandcrabs should be better than what they’re putting forth. This isn’t a knock on their defense or special teams, which have scored more points than the offense. Through six games, Seabreeze’s offense has scored two touchdowns. The wildcat formation seems to be the only lifeline on the offense, but it makes temporary appearances behind the Sandcrabs’ conventional offense. Until the offenses change places, I don’t expect anything more from this team.


18

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

SIDELINES

Schalit commits to Notre Dame Matanzas Pirates’ Max Schalit has verbally committed to Notre Dame to play lacrosse, beginning in the 2019 season. He also received offers from University of Michigan, Syracuse, Loyola and Bryant University. Schalit also plays for the Sweetlax Florida National Team, which won a tournament in Lake Placid, New York, this past summer. He was chosen to play in the Under Armour games this summer in Maryland.

Mackenzy Wagner makes the AllAmerican team

Moultrie’s record night leads Pirates to 5-0 record In a previous interview, Philip Moultrie said he would run for 300 yards in a game this season. He’s done it. His 308 yards (according to the Daytona Beach News-Journal) helped Matanzas blowout the New Smyrna Barracudas 58-28 on Monday, Oct. 3, in New Smyrna. The Pirates scored eight touchdowns, and Moultrie accounted for six of them, ranging from three to 93 yards – a school record. He even had a 60-yard touchdown run called

back. Trent Steward scored the other two runs. Philip Moultrie has now accounted for over 900 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns through five games. “It makes me feel good, knowing I could’ve gotten close to 400 yards,” Moultrie said. “And I give my line a lot of credit, because that was the best they’ve blocked all year. They just didn’t give up last.” The Pirates will next put their undefeated season on the line against the area’s best – Mainland Bucs – in two weeks at Matanzas.

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Bella Rodriguez led the Pirates with a 13th-place finish. Rain Marti took 15th, and Kylie Dahlberg placed 18th.

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The Matanzas cross country team had a great showing this weekend at the George Jenkins Holloway Park in Lakeland. The girls had a great day finishing 3rd out of 25 teams and the boys finished 11th out of 36 teams.

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The Palm Coast Crush 14U has begun its fall season by winning two consecutive tournaments. First, the Crush ran through the tournament before taking down the Ponte Vedra Thunder on Sept. 11, in Ponte Vedra. Then, the Crush went on to defeat the Evolution Elite from Melbourne the next week in Ormond.

Lady Pirates cross country take third

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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CYPRESS KNOLL WOMEN

GOLF SCORES

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

SEPT. 21: Low Net: 1st Flight: tie Debbie Crowley and Alice Manthey 38; 2nd Flight: Carolyn Nicolin 44, Gerry Chiarello 44.5; Birdies: No. 6 and 12 Crowley, No. 18 Jan Graham. SEPT. 26: Best Nine: Alice Manthey 21, Deb Crowley 27; Birdies: No. 5 and 14 Manthey, No. 13 Abbie Wyckoff, No. 11 Crowley, No. 15 Barb Rapisarda.

GRAND HAVEN MEN

SEPT. 21: Two Best Balls ( four-man): Dennis Durand, Tom Sweeney, Jose Moctezuma, Mike Rowlands 120, tie Otto Bohmueller, Steve Samuel, Mike O’Brien, Al Chirgwin, 121, Chuck Culver, Joe Palermo, Pete Worsfold, John Delvac 121; CTP: No. 5 Ted Kolva, No. 8 Rowlands, No. 14 Worsfold, No. 17 Jerry Chiddister.

GRAND RESERVE MEN

SEPT. 21: Chicago Points: 1st White Flight: Ed Stachurski 38MC, Andy McConnell 38MC, Ray Epperson 38MC; 2nd White: Jim Palmer 42, Bryan Hillman 40, Jack Tevnan 39MC; 3rd Flight: Larry Pohovich 38MC, Jack Williams 38MC, Ed Reistetter 36; 1st Green Flight: Pete Voigt 38, Don Gendron 37, Tom Kumle 35MC; 2nd Green: Abe Bockish 41, Bill Miller 37, Tommy Malinofsky 36; Closeups: No. 4 Bob Papile, No. 6 Stachurski, No. 10 Glen Martin, No. 13 Jim Palmer, No. 16 Gary Sutterfield.

Chiarello 36, June Heitman 40, Louise McGuire 41; CTP: No. 13 Chiarello.

JEFF’S GAME PICKS

MATANZAS WOODS MEN

SEPT. 23: Stableford Points: Gold Flight: Foster Vestal 84-40, John Maino 86-39MC, Stew Manthey 94-39.

PALM HARBOR WOMEN

SEPT. 20: ½ Handicap: Flight A: Buffa Blanchet 43.5, Flight B: Robbie Johnson 50; Flight C: Sandy Johnson 51; Chip-ins: No. 4 Vicky Klofanda; Revert to Par: 1st Flight: Kathy DiGiore 59, Gen Hamburger 60, Pat Larsen 61MC; 2nd Flight: Jan Scarnato 53, Pat Brown 57, Norma Kappel 58; Birdies: No. 1 Larsen, No. 2 Kathy Devanna.

MEN

SEPT. 21: Best Nine: 1st Green Flight: Jorge Teixeira 28, Joe Daily 29MC, Bruce Anderson 29; 2nd Green: Steve Moczarski 25, John Raybon 28.5MC, Walter Schaaf; 1st White Flight: Bob Fleury 25, Ralph Lightfoot 26, A. Robinson 27; 2nd White: Chip Cooper 25.5, Bob Clarke 27.5MC, Roy Lane 27.5; 1st Gold Flight: Dean McAdoo 24.5, Lamar Lauer 25.5, Sal Rapisarda 26.5.

PINE LAKES WOMEN

SEPT. 22: ½ Handicap: Flight A: Shirley Schultz 35, Luisa Prisciandaro 43; Flight B: Ann Leide 40, Mickey DeBello 44.

WOMEN

SEPT. 26: Low Net: Gerry

File photo

FPC head coach Tommy Moody

WHO WILL WIN ON FRIDAY? My overall season record: 20-3 These games are scheduled for Friday, but the hurricane could change that ...

Mainland (6-0) at Cocoa: Mainland wins 40-39. The Bucs have yet to play a team of this caliber this season. Mainland will visit the Tigers in their home stadium, where they have beaten their last 18 opponents. No one has been able to stop Denzel Houston and company this season, and the Bucs’ defense has only allowed teams to stay close for a short time. While this game will go down to the wire, Mainland will make the right moves and snap Cocoa’s

home winning streak while continuing its undefeated season.

Matanzas (5-0) Bye Seabreeze (1-5) at Atlantic: Atlantic wins 31-7. Can the Sandcrabs find more points? After being held to seven points or less in their first five contests, the Sandcrabs scored 20 against Pine Ridge – a bad team. Atlantic is a different story, and the Sharks will create havoc on offense and defense to thwart Seabreeze’s confidence.

tough but winnable foe in the Panthers. Stymied by its previous opponent Sandalwood 34-6, FPC should be able to perform a lot better than last Friday, but the Panthers’ dual quarterback will give them fits. Byrd will rebound from his 50 yards, but it won’t be enough to overcome the Panthers.

Father Lopez (2-3) at Interlachen: This game has been canceled, due to the incoming hurricane and will not be rescheduled.

Flagler Palm Coast (1-4) vs. Palatka: Palatka wins 24-16. The Bulldogs will now face another

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Calendar 24 Classifieds 32 Real Estate 30

OCTOBER 6, 2016

YOUR NEIGHBORS The wide world of Palm Coast

Above: Natalya Taubina (Russian custom folk dress) and Vera Kim (Uzbekistan dress) represent their home country's pride at the festival. Left: Elizabeth Figueroa, Roxanne Miller and Sarafina Johnson show off Panama’s “pollera” dress.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Palm Coast's international festival highlights the many cultures within the city

P

alm Coast's diversity, entertainment and tasty cuisine filled the streets for the Palm Coast International Festival on Saturday, Oct. 1, at Central Park in the Town Center. Poland, Jamaica, Cambodia, Ukraine and others were represented at the festival. — JEFF DAWSEY

Firefighter Patrick Juliano sounds off on his bagpipes. Stanley and Eleonora Ziemlinski don southern Polish attire. Sisters Rylee and Haylee Sloane enjoy some Kona Ice.


22

PET DISH

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Service dogs

are an important benefit in veterans’ lives

JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER

Two military veterans got life-changing gifts from Paws of War.

R

ob Ramos needed a hug, and Colby obliged by putting his front paws on Ramos’s shoulders. Colby was doing what he was trained to do: be a comfort to Ramos. “Colby knows Rob is nervous,” trainer and Paws of War Florida chapter program director Lauren Driscoll told those who’d gathered at the Beach Front Grille in Flagler Beach for the presentation of the dogs. Ramos kissed the top of Colby’s head as the dog nuzzled closer. “This dog, Colby, has turned my life around,” Ramos said. A second dog, Carly, sat straight and alert by her new owner Derek Logsdon’s side. It was clear that both dogs had already bonded with the two U.S. Army veterans. The service dogs, specifically trained for the needs of the two veterans, were provided by

Photos by Jacque Estes

Paws of War, a nonprofit organization that adopts dogs from humane societies and matches them with veterans with afterservice injuries. Ramos, who lives in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and was stationed in Panama in 19891990, has PTSD. Colby has been trained to turn on lights before Ramos enters a room, and to get his medication for him.

Logsdon lives in St. Louis, Missouri, and served in Afghanistan in 2012. Logsdon also has PTSD and has hearing loss, but now he has Carly to alert him to alarms in the night. “This will be a game-changer for me, for my daily routine, and at night because I can’t hear at night,” Logsdon said. The men and dogs spent time together before Thurs-

day’s ceremony, with the men making trips to Flagler County to get to know their dogs. Driscoll said she has trained 19 service dogs for veterans, to not only provide companionship, but also as a calming influence on the men should they become anxious. “I’m so excited to once again be a part of this important mission,” Driscoll said. “Our veterans have given so much

Rob Ramos kisses the top of Colby’s head as Lauren Driscoll from Paws of War speaks at the ceremony on Thursday.

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Jamie Bourdeau, owner of Beach Front Grille; Rob Ramos and Colby; Lauren Driscoll, trainer Paws of War; George Schnaudigel, commander of Palm Coast DAV 86; and Derek Logsdon and Carly.

to us, and we know first-hand how trained service dogs can help veterans suffering from invisible wounds. Too many of our veterans are struggling as civilians, so we are making it easier for them.” Both dogs were adopted from the Fort Pierce Humane Society in Fort Pierce, Florida in February. Since their adoptions, Driscoll has been putting them through extensive training.

The veterans received an escort to the ceremony by the Blue Knights Law Enforcement Motor Cycle Club XXII. The members stayed for the ceremony. The Florida chapter of Paws of War, an all-volunteer organization, was launched in May 2015, and is located in Palm Coast. For more information about the organization, visit its website at pawsofwar.org.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Carly was alert by her new owner Derek Logsdon’s side.

Rob Ramos and Colby, Lauren Driscoll, and Derek Logsdon and Carly.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

YOUR CA LE NDA R COMMUNITY

RESCHEDULED

SATURDAY, OCT. 8

PINK ARMY 5 K On Oct. 16, Florida Hospital Flagler will host the sixth-annual Pink Army 5K Run/Walk, which supports the Florida Hospital Flagler Foundation’s breast cancer fund. Along with the 5K, there will also be a one-mile walk, or kids’ fun run. All funds raised will help cover the costs of mammograms and other treatments for local women in need. To register online, visit www. palmcoastgov.com/PinkArmy5K any time before 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 11.

brary, 2500 Palm Coast Parkway. The People’s Choice, a musical celebration of U.S. presidential elections from 1788 to 2016, presented by The Island Duet. 446-6763.

HERBS IN THE GARDEN 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Washington Oaks Gardens State Park, 6400 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Learn medicinal and culinary uses of herbs. Cooking demonstration and Second Saturday plant sale. Cost included with park entry. CEMETERY PRESERVATION TRAINING 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Flagler Beach Library, 315 S. Seventh St., Flagler Beach. Cost: $10, covers materials. Call Emily Jane Murray at 904-392-7874 or email emurray@flagler.edu for reservatios. MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 2 p.m., Flagler County Public Li-

AAUW CANDIDATE FORUM 11 a.m., Pine Lakes Golf Course, 400 Pine Lakes Parkway. Voter registration available. Lunch after the forum is $17.

MONDAY, OCT. 10

BLANKETEERS 9 a.m., Flagler County Public Library. Call 597-2950.

TUESDAY, OCT. 11

AFRICAN AMERICAN ENTREPRENEURS CLUB WORKSHOP 6:30 p.m., African American

Cultural Society, 4422 N. U.S. 1. Guest speaker: Parker Van Hart. Topic: Entrepreneurial Competencies. Dress: Business casual. $15 members, $10 students with ID. More information, www. aaeclub.com

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12

SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 1 p.m., Flagler County Public Library, 2500 Palm Coast Parkway. Sisco Deen is the featured speaker. Topic: “Flagler County Centennial – A History.”

TWELFTH ANNUAL CREEKSIDE FESTIVAL The Creekside Festival will be rescheduled from this weekend to Nov. 5-6. For more information, 437-0106 or www.flaglerchamber.org.

SUPPORT/MEDICAL

3:30 p.m., Florida Hospital Flagler, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. For those recently diagnosed, being treated, survivors and their family and friends. For information call, Deborah Duvall 586-2065.

TUESDAY, OCT. 11

MULTIPLE MYELOMA

Medicare Advantage Plans No referrals

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PELLICER CREEK RAID The program has been rescheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 5-6. (It had originally been scheduled for Oct. 8-9.) For more information, 446-7630 or info@ floridaagmuseum.org.

ART & CULTURE FRIDAY, OCT. 7

More than 4,000 Providers

“WHAT THE EYE SEES” 5-9 p.m., Gallery of Local Art, 208 S. Central Ave. Reception for month-long exhibit, “What the Eye Sees,” a photographic safari into the art of photography. The Lions Club will be offering free vision and diabetes screening and accepting old eye glasses. Come meet Lu, the guide dog. 439-6659 or galleryoflocalart. com. Check first in case the event is canceled due to the hurricane.

HIGH HOLY DAYS

Palm Coast

New Smyrna Beach

Palm Coast

Orange City

Golden Corral 225 Cypress Edge Drive October 10, 2016 10 a.m.

Hampton Inn 214 Flagler Avenue October 11, 2016 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.

Hilton Garden Inn 55 Town Center Boulevard October 12, 2016 9 a.m. or 12 p.m.

Perkins 1286 Saxon Boulevard October 12, 2016 10 a.m.

Ormond Beach

Port Orange

Orange City

Palm Coast

D.B. Pickles 400 South Nova Road October 13, 2016 10 a.m.

Country Inn 5802 Journey's End Way October 13, 2016 10:30 a.m. or 2 p.m.

Holiday Inn 1330 Saxon Boulevard October 14, 2016 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.

Hilton Garden Inn 55 Town Center Boulevard October 17, 2016 9 a.m. or 12 p.m.

Ormond Beach

New Smyrna Beach

Ormond Beach

Palm Coast

D.B. Pickles 400 South Nova Road October 17, 2016 10 a.m.

Hampton Inn 214 Flagler Avenue October 18, 2016 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.

Hampton Inn 155 Interchange Boulevard October 19, 2016 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.

Golden Corral 225 Cypress Edge Drive October 19, 2016 10 a.m.

TEMPLE BETH SHALOM 40 Wellington Drive, Palm Coast n Tuesday, Oct. 11 6:30 p.m., Kol Nidre. n Wednesday, Oct. 12 9:30 a.m., Yizkor service. For Yom Kippur schedule visit: www.tbspalmcoast.org. CHABAD OF PALM COAST Services will be at Days Inn, 120 Garden St. N., Palm Coast n Tuesday, Oct. 11 and Wednesday, Oct. 12 10 a.m., Yom Kippur services For more information, email info@chabadpalmcoast.com

UPCOMING EVENTS SATURDAY, OCT. 15

RAISING THE ROOF BANQUET & SILENT AUCTION 6-8:30 p.m., Pine Lakes Country Club, 400 Pine Lakes Parkway. Samaritan Ministries. Tickets $35 per person. Call 437-4372.

For more seminars dates, please visit myFHCA.org

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Health First Health Plans is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Health First Health Plans depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or co-payments/co-insurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call toll-free 1.877.425.8816 or TDD/TTY relay 1.800.955.8771. The provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. Only one gift card to Medicare eligibles who RSVP and attend a seminar with no obligation to enroll in the plan. Florida Hospital Care Advantage complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-855-882-6467 (TTY: 1-800-955-8771). ATANSYON: Si w pale Kreyòl Ayisyen, gen sèvis èd pou lang ki disponib gratis pou ou. Rele 1-855-882-6467 (TTY: 1-800-955-8771). Y0089_EL6148FH Accepted 09202016

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THE ART OF JAZZ 6 p.m., Halifax Plantation, 3400 Clubhouse Dr., Ormond Beach. Palm Coast Arts Foundation presents Longineu Parsons. Featuring an exhibit of his musicthemed oil paintings and art by Ev Niewoehner with 50% of proceeds to benefit PCAF. Tickets: $50 PCAF members, $60 general public, call 225-4394 or online www.thepcaf.org/events. Free calendar listings are available for nonprofit organizations in Flagler County. Send information, text rather than fliers please, two weeks before the event, or registration deadline, to calendar@ palmcoastobserver.com


PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

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Raising the Pink Army flag October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

County Commissioner Barbara Revels raises the Pink Army flag Oct. 3.

About 60 pink-clad local residents and officials gathered to raise the Pink Army flag for Florida Hospital Flagler’s breast cancer awareness campaign the morning of Oct. 3. Speaking to the assembled crowd, County Commission Chairwoman Barbara Revels said that one in eight U.S. women develops the disease over the course of her lifetime, and that there are about 2.8 million women living in the U.S. who have breast cancer or have a history of breast cancer. “Just look around this crowd and think of one in eight,” Revels said. “That’s pretty scary, if it hasn’t already affected you.” About 246,660 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in the U.S. in 2016, she said, along with 61,000 new cases of non-invasive breast cancer. “When I look around my family, my community, my friends, I can think of, just off the top of my head very quickly, four women that were close friends of mine that have all had breast cancer,” Revels said. “One died this past year after about a year’s battle where it went elsewhere. And the others are healthy right now, and they’re past the five-year survival

Photos by Jonathan Simmons

County Administrator Craig Coffey, center, shows off his pink socks at the Pink Army flag raising Oct. 3 to support breast cancer awareness.

rate — lucky for early detection and the treatment that we have. So we ask that you all remain vigilant on this. And I know that through our hospital partners, as well as the team of members that we have here in government — all the great things that Suzanne Johnston has done, with her high teas and a variety of other resources that we tap — we hope we can put an end to breast cancer in both men and women.” Staff representing the Sheriff’s Office and Flagler County Fire Rescue attended the flag raising, sporting pink. The county had one fire truck wrapped in pink to support breast cancer awareness, and the Sheriff’s Office raised $1,605 by buying pink badges and

shirts. A total of 160 Sheriff’s Office employees participated in the fundraiser, and Sheriff’s Office Director Jim Troiano at the flag raising ceremony presented a $1,605 check to Florida Hospital Flagler CEO Ron Jimenez, who remarked that all those pink badges might just make him smile if he were pulled over. “I’ll probably have a smile on my face, which is not typically what you have when you get pulled over,” he said. He thanked attendees for their support. “Thank you all for coming out, for wearing the pink, for supporting this cause that is so vital and important to us with regards to the health of women, and men,” Jimenez said.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

STUDENTS VS. ZIKA

A student group looks for natural ways to combat disease.

JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

T

Photos by Jacque Estes

Aaron Carll and Sarah Main stand in front of a greenhouse at FPC they hope to renovate to grown plants for a bat garden.

thought there had to be a better, and more natural, way, and they found it – bats. “What we want is to not just help with Zika, but to make it sustainable and also help other pandemics that might come up in the future,” Sarah said. The team has reached out to the Flagler County Health Depart-

MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Aaron Carll, Jayson Dwyer, Janine Jao, Michael Pierre, Zach Verdi, and Sarah Main

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Carolina — Dorchester County — killed millions of bees in its war on mosquitoes. Millions of bees died after Naled was sprayed. The U.S. has been using Naled since 1959, and, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, the chemical dissipates at a rate that it is not a hazard to people. The group of six students

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here was never any doubt that Aaron Carll wanted to do a Community Problem Solvers project on Zika and ways to prevent it. His first challenge was to convince the other five students in his group. “I wanted to do this from the start,” Aaron said. “If we could make a little impact on keeping people healthier and safe from something they might not know a lot about, I thought it was something I wanted to do.” Sarah Main admitted that at first she wasn’t keen on the topic. She didn’t even know what Zika was at the time. But then she and the others started hearing more about the disease caused by mosquitoes, and agreed it would be a good project to tackle. They named it the Pandemic Project and adopted a mission statement: “Since vector-borne diseases cause more than 1 million deaths annually, how might we implement an environmentally safe way to deter vector-borne diseases, so that Flagler County is more prepared for pandemics like Zika virus in 2016 and beyond?” During their research, the students learned that some of the chemicals sometimes used in mosquito control are harmful to humans, animals and the environment, and that one area of South

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

27

STTH RRO UO N G G H E V E RY

S TF OOR 1R0 0M YEARS

Two bat houses on top of the FPC gymnasium go unnoticed by most people, but the bats help with mosquito control.

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come” approach. “There are bat gardens, usually night blooming flowers, that attract bats,” Aaron said. “We talked to Ms. Davis, the agriculture teacher, about renovating one of the greenhouses not being used to grow some plants.” The team is also working with a representative from the University of Florida about proper ways to go about attracting bats. They don’t want to solve one problem and cause another. “We have to consider overpopulation,” Sarah said. “We are learning how to attract bats, but not too many.” For those who are a little queasy about bats, Sarah pointed out that they are already in the area, and can be seen around the football stadium at night, but few notice them. The team hopes to raise money for their project through grants from Home Depot, and “Let it Grow,” an agricultural grant. They have also set up a Go Fund Me account, gofundme/ThePandemicProject .

BUSINESS

pr

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make

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ment , East Flagler Mosquito Control, and the University of Florida. They expect to have a video public service announcement ready in the near future. “One part is awareness,” Aaron said. “Things everyday people can do to deter the mosquito.” “They breed in containers, so people should tip and toss,” Sarah added. The team wants to add to the existing bat houses at Flagler Palm Coast High School, and hopefully branch out to parks like Wadsworth. But first, they will put a test bat house in one of their own backyards. “Bats are the natural way to go,” Sarah said. “It’s natural for them to eat mosquitoes and we already have the bat houses on campus.” The team plans to work with the construction teacher to build bat houses a little smaller than the current ones mounted near the roof line of the gymnasium. It can take a while for bats to use a new house, and the team has ideas on how to attract them — kind of a “plant it and they will

y

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pink


OCTOBER 6, 2016

BUSINESS OBSERVER DEVELOPMENT ORDER ISSUED FOR TUSCAN GARDENS

Courtesy photos

Florida Family Dentistry now has two locations, one in Palm Coast and one in Ormond Beach.

Florida Family Dentistry: 40 years of healthier smiles Walk shopping center, where the practice currently resides. In 2013, the growing practice welcomed the nephew of Greg and Peggy, Dr. Jordan Johnston, after he graduated from The University of Florida College of Dentistry, continuing the family tradition. Jordan Johnston had been a patient of Greg and Peggy’s since he was a little boy. This year as they get ready to celebrate 40 years in the Palm Coast community, the Johnstons added two new dentists: Dr. Selycette Hamne and Dr. Taylor Spader. Florida Family Dentistry has two locations: 4A Old Kings Road, N., Palm Coast, 445-1234; 555 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 9, Ormond Beach, 672-1234.

PALM COAST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCERT SERIES 2016-2017 Presents

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lorida Family Dentistry, which started in Palm Coast when just 1,500 people lived here, is celebrating 40 years in business. Dr. Greg Johnston grew up in Erie, Pennsylvania, where he decided he wanted to be a dentist at the age of 11. After schooling and the military, he opened his office in September 1976 at 27 Florida Park Drive. Johnston is married to Peggy Walsh Johnston, who moved to Palm Coast with her parents in 1973 as one of the earliest settling families. Peggy started her dental career as a dental assistant and ultimately earned her doctorate. In about 2007, Dr. Travis Ray became a full partner in the company, and the office moved to Old Kings Road, in what is now the Island

A 71.54-acre site located at the southwest corner where Blare Drive intersects with Colbert Lane was approved for a development order by the Palm Coast City Council on Sept. 20. The contracted purchaser of the site and developer is Tuscan Gardens Group LLC, with corporate offices in Orlando. Tuscan Gardens Group intends to develop a luxury senior living facility with 120 independent living units, 56 beds for memory care patients, 110 beds for assisted living patients. Construction is expected to start in approximately one month.

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY ENTERS WORLD OF ART AT EUROPEAN VILLAGE

A local real estate office has created a new space for displaying art. Victoria Mounteer, broker/ owner of Berkshire Hathaway Home Services FGP in European Village, will be hosting the office’s first art show, featuring Tom Anastasio, Paul Beaulieu and Art LaMay from Oct. 2 to Dec. 31. All three artists have achieved world renown, honors and awards and continue to exhibit in galleries along the East Coast. Residents can view the art from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Berkshire Hathaway Call 446-2900.

SABAL PALMS SENIOR LIVING FACILITY BREAKS GROUND

Protea Capital Partners and North Star Senior Living have begun construction Palm Coast’s newest senior community, Sabal Palms, located located on Palm Harbor Parkway, southeast of Matanzas High School. Sabal Palms will be developed on 18 acres and will offer services for those who require assistance with daily living and for those suffering from dementia. It will consist of 82 rooms housing 100 residents in a 65,000-square-foot building, including an Alzheimer’s unit. Amenities include a movie theater and walking trails.

RADIO STATIONS CONTINUE TO GROW

Mary Adams has been hired as the new community relations director for Flagler Broadcasting’s five radio stations, according to a press release from the company. “With so many charities, nonprofits and causes asking us for help, it was time to create this new position,” said Vice President and General Manager David Ayres.

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TOWN CENTER PUBLIX TO TURN 10 YEARS OLD

The Publix at 800 Belle Terre Parkway, in Town Center, has applied for a permit for $800,000 of alterations, as it approaches Dec. 6, which would mark 10 years since it opened. Caryn Pryor has been the manager for the full 10 years, and she said the most noticeable thing for customers would be colors and “redoing the outside” and possibly the pharmacy.

7-ELEVEN PERMITTED Among the commercial permits issued by the city of Palm Coast last week was one for $275,000 for 7-Eleven’s convenience store and canopy. Construction is underway at 2560 State Road 100, just in front of the Beach Village Apartments. Also issued this week were two other commercial permits: $20,000 for interior alterations at Create Your Taste, 4851 Belle

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Terre Parkway; and $3,000 for interior alterations for Oaza Hops and Hookahs Luxury Lounge, at 1000 Palm Coast Park Way Units 101-104. Off Da Top Salon was given an occupancy permit at 1755 Palm Harbor Parkway, Unit A.

MCDONALD’S TO GET DOUBLE DRIVE-THRU

The McDonald’s at 6030 E. State Road 100, between Interstate 95 and Old Kings Road, was issued a development order on Sept. 27. The site plan was modified to transform the drive-thru from a single lane to side-by-side ordering points. The original site plan was approved by Flagler County and constructed prior to the city of Palm Coast being incorporated.

GARRY LUBI JOINS CENTERSTATE BANK

210 Old Kings Road South Ste. 500, Flagler Beach, FL 32136

www.parksiderealtygroup.net

CenterState Bank has appointed Garry Lubi as senior vice president of commercial banking in Flagler County. Lubi is a 40-year banking veteran most recently with Ameris Bank (formerly Prosperity Bank). Lubi’s community involvement is extensive, including serving as president of the Flagler County Education Foundation, serving on the Daytona State College Board of Trustees and as past chairman and board member with the Flagler Chamber.

FLAGLER COUNTY LOTS! 1559 Coconut Blvd. Daytona North..$10,300 30 Perthshire Ln..Belle Terre...........$14,000 27 Wheatfield Ln. Pine Lakes ........$16,000

Saltwater Canal Home 80 ft. water frontage, tile floors, open floor plan. Only minutes to the intracoastal. Large screen porch has great views and plenty of room for entertaining! #221794 $289,000

12

39 Barkley Ln. Indian Trails.............$32,000 28 Edgely Ln. SOLD..........................$35,000 22 Eton Ln. Cypress Knoll duplex..$35,000 2 Edgewater Pl. PENDING.............$39,000

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

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Adams will work directly with the community to get local charity events the airtime needed. “If it wasn’t for Crag Flagler Palms Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, prime time announcements would not be possible on our radio stations,” Adams said. “Basically they pick up the tab for the airtime to help our local charities and have been doing that for several years.” Since 2008, Flagler Broadcasting has grown from one station, WNZF News Radio, to five radio stations today with over 90,000 listeners from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach. Community announcements can be emailed to maryadams@flaglerbroadcasting.com.

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MORE INFO: 386-437-0106 OR INFO@FLAGLERCHAMBER.ORG

Cypress Knoll Town and Country

Gorgeous 3/2/3 Features of this home include a 4 zone AC, double trey ceilings, crown molding, large kitchen and laundry room, art niches and so much more. The large master bedroom has double closets and a slider out to the screened lanai. The master bathroom features double sinks, walk-in shower and large garden tub. The home is surrounded by mature landscaping with irrigation. While you sit on the beautiful lanai you get added privacy due to the white vinyl fence. MLS #221533A Call Sam $278,000 Perkovich 386-931-3145

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Beautiful pool home in a private Cul De Sac in Quail Hollow neighborhood. This 3/2 Seagate home is what you have been looking for. It is bright open and clean and ready for a tenant. Guest bedrooms and bathroom can be closed of by french doors at the entrance hallway. Garage has cabinets providing loads of extra storage! Outside by the pool is a large outdoor kitchen perfect for enjoying Florida sun. MLS#224599 Call Kristin Matthews 386-283-3347 $1850 per month

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GORGEOUS Cypress Knoll Home

4/3.5/3 NEW A/C Unit. Upgraded features include columns, rounded arches, niches, trey ceilings, mitered window, crown molding and so much more. The kitchen features maple cabinets w/molding, granite counter tops, a breakfast bar and eat in kitchen. The large master suite situated on the main floor has it's own entry to the lanai area, double vanity sinks, garden tub w/separate shower. Salt Water Pool or relaxing in your Spa you can enjoy your own private oasis, complete with summer kitchen. MLS # Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $419,000

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

The top seller is in Hammock Beach

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

AUG. 25 TO AUG. 31

WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

T

he top real estate sales transaction for the week of Aug. 25-31 has three bedrooms and 4.5 baths. James and Nancy Fitzgibbons, of Palm Coast, sold 15 Ocean Oaks Lane to Michael and Sandra Oppenheim, of Palm Coast, for $730,000. Built in 2012, the house has a swimming pool, fireplace and 3,329 square feet.

for $188,750. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,969 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $328,400. Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc., of Gulf Breeze, sold 34 Bunker Lane to 3 Bunker LLC, of Hackensack, New Jersey, for $180,861. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,755 square feet.

Courtesy photo

The top seller went for $730,000.

PALM COAST Triton Bend Christiana Trust, as trustee, sold 5 Wilderness Run to Elli and Kimberly Calidonio, of Flagler Beach, for $320,000. Built in 1996, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, two half-baths, a swimming pool, fireplace and 3,067 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $525,000.

Belle Terre Stephen Lawler, individually and as trustee, sold 15 Penn Manor Lane to William and Katherine Carroll, of Palm Coast, for $135,000. Built in 1986, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,336 square feet. It sold in 1993 for $82,000. FHCP Volusia Flagler Seminar OBO_10.375 x 8 9/28/16 3:37 PM Page 1

Grand Haven 13120 Sunset Trail LLC, of Wayzata, Minnesota, sold 21 St. Andrews Court to Angela McLaughlin, of Palm Coast, for $297,000. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,204 square feet. Hidden Lakes John and Mary Murray, of Palm Coast, sold 174 Arena Lake Drive to Daniel and Gerlinda Pasquale, of Leicester, Massachusetts, for $289,000. Built in 2007, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,918 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $353,100. Indian Trails Mary Gonzales and Joseph Esposito, of Palm Coast, sold

13 Biltwell Place to Robert and Eleen Laubenheim, of Palm Coast, for $245,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,326 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $220,000. Alfred and Laura Horn, of Whitehall, Montana, sold 1 Bickshire Lane to Michael and Michele Hoffman, of Palm Coast, for $233,000. Built in 1989, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool, fireplace and 2,241 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $183,000. William McGuire, of St. Charles, Missouri, sold 41 Beauford Lane to Leo and Caroline Kilmer, of Palm Coast,

Ken and Dana Kiessling, of Palm Coast, sold 29 Bruce Lane to Sakhoeuth Kith and Socheat Vang, of Palm Coast, for $180,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,336 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $171,700. Windsor Mortgage Holdings LLC, of Studio City, California, sold 7 Biddle Place to Kenneth and Viola Crudup, of Palm Coast, for $160,000. Built in 2000, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,551 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $139,900. Lehigh Woods Frances Rosa, of Sun City, sold 31 Renshaw Drive to William and Jill Reynolds, of Palm Coast, for $226,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,694 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $220,000.

How to Feel Better About Medicare

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For further information and reservations call 1-855Go2FHCP (1-855-462-3427) 8:00 a.m.– 8:00 p.m., 7 days a week Hearing impaired: TRS Relay 711 FHCP.com

Ormond Beach Florida Health Care Plans 471 S. Nova Road Mondays, October 17 – December 5, 2016 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.

Edgewater Florida Health Care Plans 239 N. Ridgewood Avenue Wednesdays, October 19 – December 7, 2016 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.

Port Orange Florida Health Care Plans 740 Dunlawton Avenue Tuesdays, October 18 – December 6, 2016 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.

Palm Coast Florida Health Care Plans 309 Palm Coast Parkway Tuesdays, October 18 – December 6, 2016, Thursdays, October 20 – December 1, 2016 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. (no seminar on November 24)

Orange City Florida Health Care Plans 2777 Enterprise Road Fridays, October 21 – December 2, 2016 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. (no seminar on November 25)

Florida Health Care Plans is an HMO with a Medicare Contract. Enrollment in Florida Health Care Plans depends on contract renewal. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-855-go2FHCP (1-855-462-3427). Hearing impaired call TRS Relay 711. EOE/M/F/Protected Veteran/Disabled. H1035_FA1844 CMS Accepted (10/02/2016)

218497

REAL ESTATE

30


PalmCoastObserver.com

PRICE REDUCTION !!!! Lovely Custom

OPEN SAT. & SUN PALM COAST OBSERVER | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2016 OPEN SAT. &6,SUN OCT 8 & 9TH, 1-3 PM

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Built Tile Roof HomePRICE in highlyREDUCTION!!! desired Palm Lovely Custom Built

31

OCT 8 & 9TH, 1-3 PM

Built Tile Roof Home in highly desired PalmOPEN SAT. & SUN

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218044

The top RoofDining, Home in highly desired Palm Harbor Subdivision.Tile 3 bedrm, Great OCT Harbor Subdivision. 3 bedrm, Dining, Great seller has a Harbor Subdivision. 3 bedrm, Dining, Rm, large family/Fla & hobby swimming Rm, large & family/Fla hobby room. Split Great Rm,room. largeSplit family/Fla hobby& room. pool and a Split plan with tiled plan floors, fenced plan with tiled floors, fenced yard, circular with tiled floors, yard, fenced yard, circular fireplace.

8 & 9TH, 1-3 PM

Subdivision. 3 bedrm, Great drive, closeDining, to shopping, schools & beach. drive, close to Harbor shopping, schoolsMLS & beach. & beach. #221915A circular drive, close to shopping, schools

#: 221915A REDUCED MLS #: 221915A REDUCED $239,000 Rm, large TOfamily/Fla &MLShobby room. SplitTO $239,000 REDUCED TO $239,000

Ginn Homes Corporation sold 59 Leaver Drive to Barbara Yazo, of Flagler Beach, for $170,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,237 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $190,000.

Maronda Homes Inc., of Jacksonville, sold 35 Fitzgerald Lane to Jose and Maria Bento, of Palm Coast, for $246,725. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,671 square feet.

drive, close to shopping, schools & beach. MLS #: 221915A REDUCED TO $239,000

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Norita Chaney, of Silver Spring, Maryland, sold 8 Carlson Court to Carlos and Janette Perez, of Palm Coast, for $165,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,606 square feet. It sold in 1991 for $110,000. 217760

Raymond and Season Douglass sold 16 Leidel Drive to AdrienneDolinsky, of Palm Coast, for $205,000. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool, fireplace and 2,239 square feet.

Palm Harbor Valerie Walker sold 18 Claymont St. S. to Paul and Deborah Peerson, of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, for $306,000. Built in 1983, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,800 square feet. It sold in 1995 for $138,000.

386-569-6777

386-569-6777 386-569-6777

For more listings, visit

Matanzas Woods Thomas and Robin Durand, of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, sold 11 Lee Drive to Raul Reyes, of Palm Coast, for $205,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 2,277 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $176,000.

Palm Coast Plantation Bank of America N.A. sold 28 Riverwalk Dr. S. to Shelby Haag, of Palm Coast, for $375,000. Built in 2007, the house has three bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 3,332 square feet.

PalmCoastObserver.com

Jose and Michael Crespo sold 26 Ryken Lane to Arrie Furse, of Palm Coast, for $134,000. Built in 2002, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,369 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $74,900.

LINDA SICOTAKIS planLINDA with tiled floors, fenced yard, circular SICOTAKIS LINDA SICOTAKIS

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Yuriy and Galina Makeyeva, of Palm Coast, sold 15 Red Birch Lane to Lawrence and Ana Cabral, of Palm Coast, for $180,000. Built in 2003, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,895 square feet.

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

Your Bike Shop! (386) 447-BIKE (2453) 25 Palm Harbor Village Way Palm Coast, FL 32137

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It’s not too early to start your Christmas Shopping! 10% off

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In stock wiper blades only. BEAM STYLE Wiper Blades EXTRA.

BEST FULL SYNTHETIC FREE Wiper Blades Includes Tire Rotation

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218227

4-WHEEL LIFETIME WARRANTED


5

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Thursday, October 6, 2016

7 Items Under $200 For Sale

Items Under $200 For Sale

Help Wanted

WIRELESS ROUTER & Range Extender. Netgear. Excel condition. Lifetime warr. $35 (386) 793−7844

BRIGGS & Stratton 675 series gas, push, lawn mower, 21”, side discharge/mulch/rear bag. $50. 386.846.6171

WORK TBL & Steel Shelves 98" Iron & Wood Table $100− H D Steel Cab $75 (386) 693−4157

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

FARBERWARE VINTAGE stainless steel 12 quart stock pot w/lid and riveted handles, $50. 386.447.3545 GLASS TOP dinette set, 4-chairs leather tops excellent condition, $200. 386.586.4098 HEAVY-DUTY RUBBER mats for garage, 16’L x 26 1/2”W, $30 each. 386.447.0017 HIS & hers wetsuits, $50. Oak table & chairs w/barstools, $75. 386.864.1381 LARGE BLACK Frigidaire refrigerator, top freezer, good condition, $200. 386.445.4462 MANS BIANCHI Italian sport bike, chrome Molly, $200. 386.283.8705 THOMASVILLE, FRENCH Provincial coffee table 65x26x16H, end table 27x27x21H, excellent condition $75 for both. 603-401-2644 VERY NICE kitchen table w/4-chairs, $150 (reduced) Large TV wall mount, $50. 386.437.3441 WASHBURN ACOUSTIC guitar $150. THULE bicycle carrier, hitch mount.$35. 386-986-2149 2 GAL Igloo Water Jug White, Red Top, Insulated, Clean, Good Condition $10 (386) 316−9990 30" BIFOLD Door & hardware. condition. White. $25 (386) 793−7844

Excellent

CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set of 8 bags $29 U pick colors 386−523−7201 DISNEYQUEST ADMISSION Ticket 1 day,regular price $45, sell for $40 (386) 316−9990 GAME TABLE comb/ bumper/pool table/poker table $200 (386) 586−3378 GARAGE WORKMAT heavy duty rubber,4’x6’x1/ 2" $60 (386) 316−9990 SCHWIN BIKE 24" new tires, lrg. seat great condition $85 (386) 263−2029

CROSSWORD

2

Announcements GUN SHOW: October 8th & 9th, Putnam County Shrine Club 116 Yelvington Rd, East Palatka. Saturday 9am-4pm, Sunday 9am-3pm. Admission $5. CWP CLASSES at 10am & 1pm. Info Cliffhangers 386.325.6114 NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Because we are all in this together located at 2252 South Central Avenue in the County of Flagler in the City of Flagler Beach Florida 32136 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 6th day of October, 2016.

1

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This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Queen, 2) Marriage, 3) Birth 4) Peacock, 5) Juno

Positions Wanted

NURSES WANTED! Local nurse staffing agency is seeking experienced RNs, LPNs, and CNAs needed for staff relief in local hospitals, facilities, hospice organizations and private home care. Please have resume and references available. (386) 756−3399

Hera Oct. 27 (Easy, difficulty ratinganswers 0.32) This week’s Sudoku

6 1

Condos/Apts. For Rent

7

FAIRWAYS CONDO 2/2, 1200 sq.ft plus Florida room. Very Nice! Call Brendan 970-903-3378

4 8 5

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

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“NOTIFICATION IS given that CenterState Bank of Florida, N.A., 1101 First St. South, Winter Haven, FL 33880 has filed an application with the Comptroller of the Currency on September 30, 2016, as specified in 12 CFR 5 for permission to establish a bank branch at 175 Cypress Point Parkway, Palm Coast, FL 32164. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file comments in writing with the Director for District Licensing Comptroller of the Currency Southern District, 500 N. Akard, Suite 1600, Dallas, TX 75201 within 30 days of the date of this publication.”

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Homes For Sale

7

3 8 2 9 1

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Timothy A. O’Neil

STUFF FOR HUMANS by Timothy E. Parker

2

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2-WHITE DAMASK wingback chairs, $40 each. Treadmill, $50. 386.864.7271

EDWIN KNOWLES 12-place setting china, Priscilla Pattern, all extra pieces included, $75. 386.446.2929

7

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9 6 2 4

8 6 3 9 7

This week’s Crossword answers

HAMMOCK DUNES OCEANFRONT CONDO 15 Avenue de la Mer Unit 2402 Palm Coast Showing this Saturday and Sunday, October 8 & 9, from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m Beautiful 3,068 s.f. 3 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom oceanfront condo in Hammock Dunes gated community. $799,000. FOR SALE BY OWNER Call (860) 205-9909

ally) 117 Fit sailor, e.g. 121 “___ Brockovich” 122 They’re on the staff 123 Follow in order 124 Like some loads on the road 125 Convenient ground cover 126 Paving stone 127 Keep from doing 128 Hasenpfeffer, e.g.

DOWN

1 Japanese port 2 Clad, as a judge 3 Like wartime messages 4 Clog, as a drain 5 Man between two Bushes 6 Solo in a sci-fi flick 7 Santa ___ winds 8 Sam’s Club founding surname 9 Sharp as a tack,” e.g. 10 Include secretly, in emails 11 Elapse, as the years 12 Harmless fencing equipment 13 Renews, as faith 14 Parts of some commercial gyms 15 All excited 16 Half a dovetail joint 19 Frying bacon sound 21 Cried ©2016 Universal Uclick 23 One millionth of a 28 Suffix for the diminu59 Suffix with sea or land Cortes ACROSS meter tive 60 Short sermon 89 Dagger wound 1 “The Lord of the Rings” 24 Stand on its head 29 Discontinue 62 Eccentric old man 90 Entry in the black army creatures 32 Apportion 30 Move a limb in closer 63 Left in a hurry 91 Mark with spots 5 Tobacco wads 33 “The Catcher in the 31 Cheer for a bullfighter 65 “Touched by an Angel” 93 Grassland 10 “Song of the South” ___” 32 Like paper towels co-star Downey 95 Nonverbal acceptances Rabbit or Fox 35 Stubborn beast 34 Conspicuously 67 Eight fluid ounces 97 Some like it hot 14 Cat’s fashion feature, 36 Scientific Newton 38 Swedish handwoven 69 It may feature a roast 98 Amateur radio operator in kid-lit 37 Gull-like bird rug pig 99 Feature of atheism 17 Blackener of Santa’s 39 Beauty pageant ac39 “Emergency!” 70 Castanet player’s 103 Went nuts suit cessory 42 Daunting burden dance 107 “... how I wonder what 18 Certain Hawaiian island 40 Christiania, today 43 Marina ___ Rey, Calif. 74 500-sheet paper unit you ___” 19 Rifle attachment 41 “The King and I” place 44 Tentative proposal 77 Shopaholics’ binges 108 Estate door man? 20 Not many 44 Far from domesticated 47 Type of flu 81 Cooked at home 112 “Awright!” 22 Crunch them to see 45 Periods of history 49 Not clerical 82 Result of too much 113 1970s war site, for them better 46 Gym class dangler 52 Cameos, e.g. walking short 25 Punching-in time, for 48 Assured thing, it’s said 54 Scientology’s Hubbard 86 Fish story, e.g. 114 Love, in Latin class many 50 Altar statement 56 Concrete section 87 Having been delivered? 115 Get there 26 Constrain or confine 51 Van. and straw. kin 57 Corporate recruiter 88 Empire conquered by 116 Pro ___ (proportion27 Parts of valets’ income

53 Bible book after Exod. 55 Flanders on “The Simpsons” 57 Mass number? 58 180, to a driver 59 Cleaning agent 61 Car buyer’s need, often 64 ___-win situation 66 Like super-curious onlookers 68 Coatrack parts 70 Adjective for the four Beatles 71 A bit smashed? 72 Villainous fiddling emperor 73 10 of calendars, briefly 75 Rearward, aboard ship 76 Stands for 78 Right on the map 79 Civil War general Robert 80 ___ good example 83 Feudal slave 84 Clinched, as a game 85 Black, in poetry 88 Fact books published annually 90 Set one’s mind at rest 92 Marble for shooters 94 San Antonio landmark (with “the”) 96 Humiliating one 99 Cocktail of gin and lime juice 100 Wore away gradually, as shorelines 101 Amino acid found in proteins 102 Soda suckers 103 Spare thing in the U.K. 104 Uses a particular sense 105 2-to-1, e.g. 106 Aesop offering 109 Establish a maximum for 110 Circumvent 111 Extend, as a magazine subscription 114 22-Across, for short 118 Lizard, old-style 119 Not an exact fig. 120 Expected to come in

2016

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a Mount Olympian. Using the hints I=E and D=R, decipher the clues to name the god or goddess.

1. G C I I R 2. H Q D D O Q P I 3. S O D K Y 4. N I Q W U W T 5. E C R U This Mount Olympian could be downright ruthless, once sending a pair of snakes into an infant’s bed:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 Oct. 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.32) through 9 in each row, column and box.

6

8 5

3 1

5

6 3

9 4

1

8

9 5

6 3

1

8 4 2 7

2

4

7

2

1

3 8 6

7 10-6-16

Oct. 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.32)

6 1 7

4 8 5

7

3 8 2 9 1

2 9 5

2 3 9 4 5

6 3 4 7

9 4 2 1

7

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1

6 8

8 6 3


PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, October 6, 2016 Homes For Sale

Adult Care Services

Home Services

l One Private Room with Bath l Daycare available daily!

www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc

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

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

GRAND HAVEN - Beautiful Townhouse “For Sale By Owner” Two story, 2200 sq.ft. Large open loft with 13 foot entertainment center and wet bar. Must See! 386.447.3545

Cleaning

Home Improvement/ Remodeling CREATIVE FIXINS Handyman Services Interior Repairs and Remodel Licensed and Insured Ask for John 386.586.8353

RARE OPPORTUNITY 3/2 GRAND HAVEN LAKE-VIEW HOME

Call for Showing 386-445-8441 100 Plus Realty Group www.100plusrealty.com

For Sale by Owner

Immediately Available!

GET RESULTS! classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

Lots/Acreage For Sale PALM COAST, FL Indian Trails East, Fresh water canal street, no−outlet, gate−like community. Minutes from shopping, services, I95. $35,000 (386) 446−5478

KITCHEN-BATH 50% off - 15 cabinet styles NKBA Certified 386.302.8787 www.frankkitchenexpert.com

Team Up Today With Classifieds 386-447-9723

ADULT CARE SERVICES

AUTO SERVICE

ADULT FAMILY CARE HOME

ORMOND FINE AUTOS ASE Certified Master Technicians

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We will buy or consign your car

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BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

217563

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Your Personal

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Check us out on line at:

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John Abramovic, Owner

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DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES

Classified Ads Bring Results 386-447-9723

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On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

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Lic/Insured

BICYCLES

Foreign and Domestic

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YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS

Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row No Appointment Necessary Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Saturday 9-1

17 Old Kings Road North • Palm Coast

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 11-30-16

2012

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

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Welcoming New Residents $2000/month, private pay • 24-hour care, 1 on 1. Couples Welcome. Also, Daycare.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE

Call: 386-447-9723 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com Online: www.palmcoastobserver.com

Home Services

Please call 386-338-8777 for Details.

PLANTING/TRIMMING season is here. Hardwood mulch, $30 per yard, delivered and installed. Complete landscape maintenance packages available. Drains installed, landscape design, cleanups, beds rocked. 386.503.6055 Licensed & Insured TRIMMING SPECIALS “Everything but the Lawn” Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032

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Landscaping & Lawn Service

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

BEAUTIFUL 4BD, 2.5BA Pool Home in Oceanfront Community with Clubhouse, Pool, Spa & low HOA fees. Open Floor Plan, Large Living Area with Gas Fireplace, Gourmet Kitchen & Gorgeous Paved Lanai Area with Heated Pool.

217410

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

ASSISTED LIVING

FREE list with pictures!

In Business since 2000

33

FIREPLACE SPECIALIST!

BANK OWNED HOMES!

Gentle Care ALF Loving Angels ALF Assisted Living Facilities

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Classifieds 33A

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Homes For Sale

|

386.446.1566 • Owner Dominic DiGirolamo

Advertise your business

218738

Appointments or Walk ins Welcome - 321-443-9259 25 Palm Harbor Village Pkway, unit 5a . Palm Coast

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

BEAUTY

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CARMELO’S BARBER SHOP Men | Women | Kids

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Call today to reserve your space, 447-9723

217550

with Business Directory

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A Traditional Barber Shop For The Modern Man. DISCOUNTS FOR Seniors Police Military Firefighters

PERSONALIZED CLEANING SERVICES

Detailed commercial and residential cleaning Let our company service all you cleaning needs.

Yes, we do windows.

Level 2 background screening A company you can trust

386-868-8594


PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

CONCRETE

HANDYMAN

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

• Dryer Vent Cleaning • All Gutter Work • Drywall Repair • Pressure Washing Licensed/Bonded • Tree Trimming • Fence Repair Insured

PETER 386-283-5098

AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.

• Interior/Exterior Painting • Rubbish Removal AND MUCH MORE

CABINETRY FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

www.fixmyhousehandymanservices.com

Serving Flagler County Since 1991

HEALTH & FITNESS

Dr. Michael

Granite starts at $25 a square foot installed with free sink!

Palm Coast Chiropractic Health Care

Free estimates and photo realistic designs!

Matuszczak

mynewkitchen.net

3 Florida Park Dr., Palm Coast

386-445-4455

386-446-1655

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PLUMBING

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Now accepting major credit cards for a processing fee

Office 386.445.1549 • Mobile 386.212.1106 • Call AnyTime

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Serving the area for over 15 years

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

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Complete Kitchen Tops

Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges!

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

386-243-2055 CounterTDesigns.com

216567

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the KITCHEN EXPERT

Frank Massello

INSURANCE

www.frankkitchenexpert.com

(CKD since 1992)

386-302-8787

218539

HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

Mr. Bathtub

| 904.806.0360

classifieds.yourobserver.com

386.931.3414

LANDSCAPING & LAWN 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Lori Genk Find out about our BlueMedicareSM Advantage plans.

218541

Marvin Gardens Plaza 4601 E Moody Blvd Ste F-5 Bunnell, FL 32110 (S.R. 100) (386) 263.2020 • Free Estimates byfloor@gmail.com • www.byfloor.net

Non-Slip Treatment for ALL floors and tubs

Local Ads at Your Fingertips

Deanna Kershner

Independent Licensed Agent

217640

Where Beauty Meets Quality

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

FREE ESTIMATES!

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

FLOORING

W NOPEN O

216439

216570

“God Bless You”

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

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

Licensed Insured

FRANK

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217568

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

218014

386-

Fast, Reliable Service

Designs

Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

By Kitchens & Furniture, LLC

CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

TERRY’S PLUMBING

DOORS

217549

217139

Fix My House Handyman Services

House Problems? Call Me! • Since 1980 • Palm Coast Resident

217172

|

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

386.237.7023

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

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217548

PALM COAST OBSERVER

120889

34


PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

POOLS

35

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

|

ROOFING

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING FLORIDA, INC.

OF

• Installation & removal of: Plants and Trees; Rock and Stone; Mulch • Irrigation: Installation of New Systems; Servicing of Existing Systems • Bobcat Services: Underbrushing; Trenching; Auger Holes; Grading; Mowing

386-446-3100 www.rkroof.com

CALL TODAY AND LEAVE A MESSAGE TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT AND FREE ESTIMATE WITH JAMES OR EMAIL US AT ALLAMERICANLANDS@BELLSOUTH.NET

CCC 1328712

Owner Mike Morgan

POWER WASHING

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

Ask for James Sorrentino 22 Bimini Lane • Bunnell (Call for Directions)

CUTSCAPE LANDSCAPE SERVICE

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

Call Rick

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

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

386-585-5160

Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants

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RETAIL

217562

Mulch • Rock • Trees • Curbing • Mowing Spring Cleanups! Hedges • Sidewalks • Designing 5x8 Trailer, You load, I remove. Pressure Washing • Debris Removal

Call Mike

Fully Insured

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

218503

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

214228

Lic# FC9410 & Ins.

State Certified Roofing Contractors CCC-1330218

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

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

437-9713 or 931-5702

Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc

Rick's Power Washing

Wholesale • Retail Residential & Commercial

Insured and Licensed

216580

Christian Nursery

Established in 1979

217565

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

217559

WE HAVE BEEN HANDLING ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS SINCE 1997!

SCREENING

COASTALReliable SCREENING INC • Affordable • Available

386.503.7712

Basic Home Handyman Services Including Specializing in: Porches and Front Entry Ways Repairs Re-Screens and Repairs Pool Enclosure Repairs Pan and Sun Room Repairs Screened Garage Doors 10% OFF Gutter Repairs Any Service Hurricane Shutters With This Ad Pressure Cleaning g

TREES

Licensed & Insured

ROOFING

Roof Leaking? “Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

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217137

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217570

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

6 160

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217791

Arborist

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62 160

Look for pink flag, flowery Open sign & pasture full of miniature sheep & donkeys. 9:30-5 Tue-Sat

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386-310-7583

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217148

Drive a bit and save a lot WHOPPING 10% ADDITIONAL OFF WITH THIS COUPON. 5 miles west of I-95 on W State 40

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217149

“Personalized attentions by gardeners for gardeners”

LV94

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

38

HUGE Plant sale (All Plants) Tremendous Selection - 25-60% off!

9B

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

217551

Professional Lawn and Landscape Services

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36

PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016

NO CREDIT APPLICATION REFUSED! GREAT DEALS ON USED VEHICLES! Over 300 PreOwned Vehicles to choose from!

LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

T16672A 2011 Chevrolet Malibu LS

$6,477

T163713 2011 Chevrolet Camaro 1 LT

$19,977

C17073A 2006 Chrysler T&C

$6,977

R9506

$19,977

C168121 2012 Ford Fiesta

$7,977

C167801 2014 Ford Focus

$19,977

C165601 2010 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

$7,997

T166911 2013 For Explorer Base

$20,977

C167871 2014 Ford Fiesta

$8,977

T170101 2015 Toyota Prius

$21,977

C166781 2011 Nissan Rogue

$8,977

DT428812 2012 Chevrolet Cruze 1LT

$9,977

P9499

$21,977

T157071 2011 Ford Edge

$10,977

P94101

$11,977

2012 Ford Fusion

2014 Ford Escape SE 4x4

2015 Chrysler Town & Country

DT428581 2014 Ford Edge SEL

$22,977

R9436

$23,977

2013 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid

C167151 2014 Ford Focus SE

$12,977

C156221 2015 Ford Escape Titanium

$23,977

C167081 2013 Ford Focus Titanium

$13,977

P9464

$24,977

T170091 2010 Toyota Venza

$15,977

DT426821 2013 Ford Edge Limited

$24,977

C164581 2013 Ford Escape S

$15,977

P9444

2013 Lexus ES 350 Base

$25,977

P9453

$15,977

P9482

2014 Ford Explorer Limited

$25,977

R9439

2015 Lincoln MKS 3.7L FWD

$26,977

DT42781 2016 Chevrolet Colorado LT

$27,977

P9456

$29,977

2015 Toyota Corolla S Premium

T165711 2015 Ford Fusion

$15,977

C167261 2011 BMW 128I

$15,977

C164971 2014 Ford Mustang

$15,977

T171361 2013 Ford Escape SE

$15,977

R94391

$15,988

2011 Caddy DTS

2014 Chevrolet Impala LTZ

2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT

T170671 2013 Ford Fusion SE

$30,085

C160351 2014 Ford Fusion SE

$16,977

DT428511 2016 Ford F-150 XLT

$30,977

T166611 2012 Ford F-150

$17,777

DT428971 2015 Ford F-250 4x4

$51,977

New cars: see dealer for details. In stock only . Pre owned prices include $2,000 cash or trade equity. ALL NEW AND USED PRICES ARE PLUS TAG, TITLE, AND DEALER FEE OF $899.00.

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1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL

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www.palmcoastford.com

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386 • 447 • 3380

Palm Coast Ford

217763

LIFETIME WARRANTY


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