PALM COAST
Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
VOLUME 7, NO. 47
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NEW FPC COACH PAGE 19A
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
FUTURE OF A1A Should State Road A1A get a seawall? Beach renourishment? Should the road be moved? PAGE 3A
INSIDE CITY OKs POT MORATORIUM
Palm Coast’s City Council votes for a moratorium on medical marijuana facilities PAGE 2A
SALVO ART EVICTED
Land of the Spree Over 100 kids were picked up and escorted to Super Target to shop for Christmas. PAGE 14A
J.J. Graham and Petra Iston are optimistic that the next phase of the gallery will also attract Salvo’s supporters. PAGE 13A
HOME DEPOT FIRES FOUR
Shoplifter nabbed with employees’ help, but it cost them their jobs PAGE 8A
TEACHER OF THE YEAR: COLINDRES
Jennifer Colindres was named Bunnell Elementary’s Teacher of the Year, with a shot at being the county’s top teacher. PAGE 12A
WADSWORTH RETIRES
More than 200 people gathered in front of the Kim C. Hammond Courthouse to share memories the clerk of court. PAGE 5A
Jeff Dawsey
Officer Brian Capobianco carried Daniel Swint on his shoulders and into Target for a Christmas shopping spree.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
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Newly elected City Councilman Nick Klufas voted against the moratorium, breaking ranks with his colleagues on the council for the first time.
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City OKs medical marijuana moratorium NEWS EDITOR
Anyone who wants to open a medial marijuana facility in Palm Coast will have to wait a bit: The City Council has approved a ninemonth moratorium on the operations or construction of medical marijuana facilities within city limits. The temporary ban means city staff won’t have to accept requests for construction permits before the state has crafted regulations that could affect the facilities and where they can legally be placed. The City Council’s vote on the moratorium during a Dec. 20 meeting was 4-1 in favor, with little discussion. Councilman Nick Klufas voted against the moratorium. He’d said at a previous City Council workshop about the issue that other states have dealt with medical marijuana already, and Palm Coast could be in a position to take a leadership role within Florida. “Don’t we have the opportunity
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The City Council voted 4-1 Dec. 20 to approve a nine-month moratorium on the construction or operation of medical marijuana facilities within city limits. Here’s how the vote broke down: Mayor Milissa Holland: YES Councilman Steve Nobile: YES Councilwoman Heidi Shipley: YES Councilman Robert Cuff: YES Councilman Nick Klufas: NO
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The Flagler County Commission at a Dec. 19 meeting passed a six-month moratorium on medical marijuana facilities in unincorporated areas within the county. The Dec. 19 vote was the second and final County Commission vote on the issue, and, like the first-reading vote, was unanimous.
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here to plan where want to put it, so we can be in the forefront of where we want to go with this, rather than sitting in the back seat?” he said at the workshop. “We’re going to need to have that local discussion,” City Manager Jim Landon replied, “But we think the local discussion is too early to get started, because we can come up with one thing, and the state comes up with something totally different.” Councilman Robert Cuff echoed Klufas’ concerns at the workshop — “I hate to see us just sit on our hands for nine months ... for two stone tablets to come down from Tallahassee,” he said — but voted in favor of the moratorium at the Dec. 20 meeting. Mayor Milissa Holland suggested raising the issue of medical marijuana at the upcoming legislative delegation meeting, scheduled for 4 p.m. Dec. 21 in the County Commission chambers at the Flagler County Government Services Building at 1769 E. Moody Blvd.
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Pilot hurt as small plane crashes near Hunter’s Ridge A single-engine plane crashed into a rugged open field near Hunter’s Ridge in southern Flagler County the afternoon of Dec. 17, injuring the pilot. An initial emergency call from a witness who saw the plane crash came in to the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office at 4:02 p.m. and was transferred to the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office, according to a Flagler County Sheriff’s Office news release. The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office’s Air One helicopter was first on scene, and airlifted the pilot — who was alone in the plane — to a hospital after rescuers pulled him from the crash. The field the plane crashed into
Photo courtesy of the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office
The plane crashed near Hunter’s Ridge.
is near the Hunter’s Ridge development, just west of Rodeo Acres Drive, several miles east of State Road 11 and several miles north of State Road 40. The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office coordinated the scene and is awaiting further information from the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration, according to the news release.
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
3A
WHAT TO DO WITH
A1A?
Attendees view exhibits during an open-house style meeting by FDOT at the Flagler Beach City Hall on potential permanent repairs for State Road A1A. To see official FDOT documents on potential A1A plans, go to bit.ly/2hVvgRV.
The options involve adding a buried seawall and/or shifting at least one direction of traffic onto another road. Or, the A1A could be left as it is. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
T
he several hundred locals perusing the Florida Department of Transportation’s proposals for permanent post-Hurricane Matthew State Road A1A repairs at an open-house meeting Dec. 15 had a lot to think about: Should the roadway be shifted further west, as one proposal suggested, with a buried seawall added? Should its traffic instead be diverted at least in part onto other roads, like Central Avenue and Daytona Avenue? Or should the whole thing be left largely as it is? Three of the six FDOT proposals unveiled at the meeting involved adding a buried seawall, which would be at odds with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ longstanding plan to shore up the road by adding sand. Because seawalls increase erosion and would make more frequent sand applications necessary — about every five years, instead of every 11 — the Army Corps has said it won’t undertake such a beach renourishment project if the state adds a seawall. Meanwhile, residents at the meeting said they feared losing their beach and the tourism it attracts if the state adds a seawall but doesn’t renourish it, leaving the beach to erode away. “I want the beach back the way it was, no seawall — unless they can do both,” said Sharon Andre, a 60-year-old South Flagler Avenue resident and a resident of Flagler Beach since 1973. “The citizens of Flagler Beach just want our beach back, and now we have to deal with the Army Corps of Engineers and Florida Department of Transportation ... and all of these other agencies. With all of those departments, don’t you think we could get a beach?” The stretch of roadway at issue is about 5.2 miles, stretching from just south of Osprey Drive to just south of South 28th Street. U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, who supports beach renourishment over the seawall option, also recently announced that the U.S. Senate approved $31.6 million for beach renourishment in Flagler County. Ron Meade, FDOT operations engineer for the DeLand region, summarized the various proposals presented during the meeting: The first leaves A1A where it is but adds a buried seawall to protect it (construction cost: $145.5 million). The second shifts the roadway about 12 feet inland, and also adds a buried seawall in front of it ($172.2 mil-
OPTION 1 This illustration shown at an FDOT meeting about A1A shows the first of FDOT’s six proposals, which leaves A1A where is is, but adds a buried seawall to protect it. (The sixth option, not shown in the illustrations, is to do nothing.)
Photos by Jonathan Simmons
County Engineer Faith Alkhatib speaks to attendees at an FDOT openhouse style meeting about State Road A1A.
lion). The third relocates A1A to Central Avenue, leaving the current A1A to become something other than a state road — possibly a bicycle path or walking path ($24.3 million). The fourth shifts A1A about 20 feet west with a buried seawall, and makes it northboundonly, placing the southbound traffic on Central Avenue ($222.5 million). The fifth eliminates A1A as a state road, moving its northbound traffic onto Central Avenue, and its southbound traffic onto Daytona Avenue ($38 million). As in the third option, the current A1A roadway would become a cycling path or walkway. A sixth “do nothing” option would return A1A to its pre-Hurricane Matthew condition ($10.1 million). “Options 3 and up are shifting traffic to our city streets, and they are not options,” Flagler Beach City Commissioner Rick Belhumeur said. “A1A, as it was, drew a lot of people to this town.” Option 1 — leaving the road where it is, but adding a buried seawall in front of it — doesn’t look bad in FDOT’s rendering, he said. But what happens when the sand is washed away, and the Army Corps won’t replenish it? FDOT has not laid out a plan for replacing the washed-away sand. “In my mind, it’s option six: Do nothing. ... Give the Army Corps a chance,” Belheumer said. “I don’t know if we can trust FDOT to replenish that sand if it gets washed away in front of the seawall. Nobody wants an exposed seawall.” Several residents asked whether current areas of exposed seawall were originally buried, like the proposals FDOT presented at the meeting. FDOT officials said those sections were not created as buried seawalls. FDOT Project Development Manager Amy Sirmans said that
over the course of the four-hour meeting, a number of residents said they didn’t want to see A1A’ s traffic moved to Central Avenue or Daytona Avenue — shutting down A1A would leave some residents without access to their driveways — and many raised questions about how FDOT’s proposals would affect the proposed Army Corps project. County Engineer Faith Alkhatib said the county likely wouldn’t support an FDOT plan to add a buried seawall unless FDOT committed to renourishing the beach to keep the wall covered. Some residents supported a seawall, though preferring that it stay covered. Flagler Beach resident Renny Roker’s perspective on the A1A proposals was informed by his years in the Caribbean, where he saw the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Hugo in 1989. He pointed out that an A1A destabilized by lack of a seawall could become a hazard. With a wall, Roker said, “Yes, the sand might wash away, but you can always fill it in. Do you want to sacrifice someone’s life, or do you want to shovel a few pounds of dirt?” FDOT Director of Transportation and Development Frank O’Dea said FDOT knows local residents don’t want to lose their beach or have a seawall that’s exposed, and that the agency would consider plans to pay for renourishment, likely through a partnership with other government entities. FDOT’s next step is to compile public comments submitted during the meeting, consult with other agencies and formulate a more concrete plan to submit to FDOT’s leadership in early 2017, said FDOT spokesman Steve Olson. “Basically, it’s going to come down to crunching numbers, seeing what’s feasible, and what the public wants,” Olson said.
OPTION 2 The second of FDOT’s proposals for A1A shifts the
roadway about 12 feet west, and adds a buried seawall in front of it.
OPTION 3 The third of FDOT’s proposals for A1A relocates the road to Central Avenue, leaving the current A1A to become a bicycle path or walking path.
OPTION 4 The fourth of FDOT’s proposals for A1A shifts the roadway about 20 feet west with a buried seawall and makes it northbound-only, placing the southbound traffic on Central Avenue.
OPTION 5 The fifth of FDOT’s proposals for A1A eliminates A1A as a state road. Instead, Central Avenue would be used for northbound traffic, and Daytona Avenue would be used for southbound traffic.
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
County approves $90,000 incentive package to keep Gioia Sails in Flagler The company would build a new facility and hire 10 new employees. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
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already demonstrated a commitment to Flagler County, and what’s beautiful about this is ... we’re rewarding performance,” Garry Lubi, head of the Flagler Chamber’s Economic Alliance Council, said during the meeting’s public comment period. “That’s the best way to get your return on investment. This is a company that we want to keep here.” Until it’s ready to begin construction on its own facility, Gioia plans to lease land from Designs for Health, at the intersection of Commerce Boulevard and Pine Lakes Parkway, and lease out its Hargrove Grade facility. The County Commission voted 3-0 to approve the agreement. Commissioner Donald O’Brien abstained from voting due to a conflict of interest because the insurance company he works for represents Gioia.
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Gioia Sails South will get a $90,000 incentive to build its new manufacturing facility in Flagler County. The company, which makes marine fabric products like yacht furniture, dodgers and bridge enclosures, moved to Flagler County in 2013 and has outgrown its current facility on Hargrove Grade. It plans to invest $2.8 million in building a new facility, and an economic model prepared by CareerSource estimates the total economic impact of Gioia (pronounced JOY-uh) remaining in Flagler and building the new facility at $27.5 million over 10 years. “We are really getting an amazing return,” Flagler County Department of Economic Opportunity Executive Director Helga van Eckert told the Flagler County Commission at its regular Dec. 19 meeting. “We’re keeping a wonderful company that employs our local residents. They’re investing $2.8 million right up front ... and the new footprint will allow them to create additional jobs.”
Gioia employs 43 people, and the planned expansion would allow it to add an additional 10 jobs, according to a Flagler County staff report. The purpose of the incentive is to allow for the new construction, van Eckert said. Gioia was one of the companies recruited through economic development initiatives to come to the county. But, said Gioia Sails Vice President Pat Moynihan, “We are out of space, to a point where I’ve had to schedule outgoing and incoming on a daily basis just to free up some space.” The county agreement states that Gioia would receive the $90,000 over the course of 10 years, based on performance measures including purchasing land for a new facility, constructing a 20,000-square-foot facility and getting a certificate of occupancy, and then meeting required objectives. “The incentive ... has a value equivalent to what we believe the annual county property tax will be once that facility is constructed,” van Eckert said. For the first two years, 2018 and 2019, Gioia would get $15,000 per year in incentive money under the agreement; for 2020 and 2021, the incentive payout would be $12,000; for 2022 and 2023, it would be $9,000; for 2024 and 2025, it would be $6,000, and for 2026 and 2027, it would be $3,000. “This is a company that’s
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
The Oath of Retirement was administered by retired Judge J. David Walsh to Gail Wadsworth.
Jacque Estes
Saying goodbye to Clerk of Court Gail Wadsworth JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR
With her right hand raised, Clerk of Court Gail Wadsworth recited the oath relayed by retired Judge J. David Walsh. It was an oath of retirement that ended, “I am ready to start taking it easy, so help me God.” When asked what she was going to do now, she gave an uncharacteristic, one-word answer: “Play.” “I am looking forward to not setting an alarm. Imagine only setting an alarm when I have to be on an airplane,” she said. Former Flagler County Commissioner George Hanns was one of many who didn’t want to miss the event. “I was in my eighth year (as county commissioner) when she came on,” Hanns said. “She continued her family history; her father was a judge in the old courthouse, and she followed in his footsteps and became clerk of the court. It’s awesome. She did a great job for Flagler County; she’s a native and really has her heart in it. Like me, she deserves to take a break. We are approximately the same age, but she’s a little cuter than I am.” Sitting in the front row with her children — Francis Simon, Webb Shephard, Whitney Shephard and son-in-law, Josh Yates — Wadsworth laughed while she fought back the tears, as state Sen. Travis Hutson, state Rep.
224191
More than 200 people gathered in front of the Kim C. Hammond Courthouse to share memories of a 16-year term for the clerk of court. Paul Renner, State Attorney for the 7th District Court R.J. Larizza, Flagler County Commission Chairman Nate McLaughlin and Walsh recounted memories of the past 16 years. “The first person I met in Flagler County was Gail Wadsworth,” Hutson said. “She took me around and showed me everything there was to know about Flagler County ... all of the people, all of the different organizations. ... So everything that I know about you guys is because of her, every little detail, and every little rumor going around Flagler County, she knows.” Larizza met Wadsworth’s father, Judge Billy Wadsworth, in 1977. “One of the first judges I had the honor to appear before was Judge Billy Wadsworth, and Judge Wadsworth was the kind of guy that was so good with young lawyers.” Larizza said. “He, after I’d finish giving what I thought was an excellent argument, just kind of leaned back and said, ‘Son, I think you might want the next time to argue it like this.’ OK, I lost the hearing, but what a great man, a great person. He really had a great effect on my life.” The ceremony ended with a unique retirement gift: new Clerk of Court Tom Bexley appropriated the glass door from the clerk’s office from the old courthouse and had it framed and signed by the staff.
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THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
8 things law enforcement can do to win the public’s confidence Use of force has threatened the relationship between law enforcement and the public. Here’s how to fix it.
JAMES L. MANFRE GUEST WRITER
I have had a unique perspective over a 24-year law enforcement career on the actions and attitudes of police managers and police officers as an investigator, a prosecutor and a sheriff. Because I have never attended a police academy or worked as a street cop, my views of what I have witnessed are not colored by the police culture that permeates law enforcement decisions and reactions. I believe that there are real reasons for and solutions to the problems plaguing law enforcement around the country when it comes to community relations and the use of force. First of all, the public must acknowledge the difficult mental and physical conditions that the average street cop must contend with in order to do their job well. The lion’s share of street policing is done by men and women between the ages of 19 and 30. After that period, because of seniority and experience, most are elevated to a special unit or a supervisory role. Most of the interactions with the public are with the youngest and leastexperienced personnel in the organization. Last year, our 80 road deputies who take emergency calls responded to close to 150,000 calls for service ranging from traffic accidents, domestic disturbances, the mentally ill, reported crimes from theft to violent incidents, and natural deaths. We are asking our law enforcement officers to wear a lot of hats as peacekeeper, marriage counselor, mental health evaluator, crime stopper, traffic law enforcer, neighborhood watch, youth director and homeland security assistant. Police also work the debilitating 12-hour shift rotation that has them changing every three months from a day to night shift, which causes family and physical stress. Police face the daily danger of gun violence, traffic accidents and heart and blood pressure issues. They are exposed to people at the worst moments in their lives — people who may be physically or mentally traumatized by a crime committed against them, the loss of a loved one
or domestic disturbances, and who may be under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Second, we are asking our police to make split-second decisions on life and death while dealing with these conditions. As in any other profession, law enforcement officers sometimes make mistakes. Unfortunately, when law enforcement is wrong, it can result in the loss of life or serious injury. In order for police to do their job well, law enforcement managers need to embrace certain best practices to properly train and prepare their personnel.
1. Community policing philosophy This philosophy espouses the central concept to good policing, and that is treating every person in every encounter as a customer. This point of view allows the officer to maintain a neutral attitude toward the citizen they are speaking to, regardless of their race, gender, religion, sexual orientation or national status. This concept, where it has been successfully implemented, engages the community in assisting law enforcement in reducing crime through neighborhood watches, town hall meetings, youth activities and transparent communication.
2. Body cameras In this age of video, it is essential that law enforcement have accurate video records of their encounters with the public. Body cameras are a game changer and positively influence the behavior of the citizen and the officer because each knows that their behavior is being recorded. In every agency that has implemented body cameras, use of force and citizen complaints drop dramatically. And that has been the case in Flagler County since we have implemented this technology. In addition, it saves time in the prosecution of the arrest by allowing the prosecution and defense attorney an opportunity to review the evidence to evaluate the strength of the case against the defendant.
3. De-escalation training and the use of less-lethal force De-escalation training teaches an officer to lower the tem-
perature of encounters with the drunk, the addicted, the mentally ill or suicidal and the outright angry citizen. It is counterintuitive to back off or lower your voice when confronted with a verbally or physically abusive person, but, with practice, this is exactly what a well-trained officer will do. In addition, by using Tasers or beanbag ammunition in a properly altered shotgun, violent or suicidal persons can be subdued without injury to the officer or suspect.
4. Yearly training on the basics The jobs of the line officer and the line supervisor, corporals or sergeants, are difficult ones. They need to make critical, split-second and lifesaving decisions in the heat of battle. The more training they receive in those areas, the better able they will be to make the right choice. By using virtual simulators that can create real-life shoot or no-shoot scenarios, the officer has an opportunity to hone these critical decision-making skills.
5. Discipline and accountability A fair system of discipline and accountability should be used consistently and without bias when there are policy violations or internal investigations of police misconduct. This, I believe, is law enforcement’s weakest point in that the police culture becomes defensive when it needs to be its most transparent and forthright about its failures. On the other hand, the public needs to understand that the proportion of annual complaints against the million law enforcement officers and their tens of thousands of encounters with the public is very small.
6. Outside agency review The use of outside agencies to review use-of-force complaints must be made mandatory nationally. It is impossible to conduct an investigation of one’s own officer when there is an allegation of criminal conduct. There are too many internal issues that arise from this situation and, regardless, the public views any result other than criminal charges as a cover-up.
7. Diversification of staff A diverse staff of officers who are reflective of the community’s makeup should be recruited. It is hard for every agency to recruit African-Americans, Hispanics and women simply because the pool of applicants is so small compared to white men. This does not relieve the law enforcement agencies from actively recruiting and ensuring a fair and nurturing environment for these officers.
The law enforcement manager, whether chief of police or sheriff, must be open to changes and bettering the profession. None of the above will happen without this type of leadership.
8. Enlightened leadership The law enforcement manager, whether chief of police or sheriff, must be open to changes and bettering the profession. None of the above will happen without this type of leadership. I have witnessed both the enlightened manager and the backward leadership style. You can tell the difference by the negative news stories. The backward manager’s agency is always in the news regarding some misdeed. The enlightened manager’s agency is rarely in the news for something negative. A concrete local example has been the Flagler Beach and Bunnell police departments. Over a period of years, there was one negative story after another involving both agencies, regarding potential police misconduct. With the hiring of Chief Matt Doughney in Flagler Beach and the hiring of Chief Jeff Hoffman, and, after Hoffman was hired by the Flagler County Sheriff’’s Office, Chief Tom Foster in the Bunnell Police Department, those agencies have turned the corner and now will run out of the negative news cycle.
PALM COAST
Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@palmcoastobserver.com 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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CONCLUSION
LETTERS Clearly, law enforcement needs to do more to ensure the conTO THE EDITOR fidence of the public. And the implementation of the aforeSend letters to editor@ mentioned steps would help palmcoastobserver.com. greatly. The federal governThe editor may make ment should ensure these best changes for clarity and practices by providing federal length. Include first and dollars for increased training last name and city of and to defray the costs of body residence. cameras. Law enforcement must do a better job of communicating its mission on a daily basis to the citizens it serves. Citizens must do their part by understanding that they are receiving 24-hour, seven-day-a-week protection from their local police. And to receive the maximum from this service they are paying for requires support and cooperation, but also vigilance and a demand for professional, fair PALMCOASTOBSERVER.COM and unbiased interactions. James L. Manfre is the sheriff ©Copyright The Observer Media Group Inc. 2015 of Flagler County. All Rights Reserved
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THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016 223361
PALM COAST OBSERVER
Workers fired from The Home Depot after stopping shoplifter The shoplifter stole about $1,000 of merchandise from the store on Garden Street North in Palm Coast.
Palm Coast Observer 5-inches wide x 4-inches
JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
Four Home Depot employees were fired last week after intervening as a suspected shoplifter tried to leave the store with a cart full of about $1,000 of merchandise — and no receipt. The store has a strict safety policy against employees intervening during a suspected shoplifting. “No one came in contact with this shoplifter, all we wanted was (a) plate number,” one of the employees, Jeffrey Miller, 59, wrote in an email to the Palm Coast Observer. “I have been with Home Depot for over 10 years, and have never expected anything like this to happen. I am the only one supporting my family, and now I’m afraid I’m about to lose my home and everything I had worked for because of this lousy shoplifter.” The theft happened the evening of Nov. 19. A witness who was checking out of the store at the same time as the suspected thief told Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies that she watched as an employee, 27-year-old Jazmin Kelley, stopped a man who was pushing a cart out of the Garden Center, asking him for a receipt. The suspect, 22-year-old Hastings resident Brandon Charles Edward Mullins Lowe, told her
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he’d had it emailed to him. Kelley placed her hand on the cart and asked again for the receipt, and Lowe grabbed the merchandise from the cart and ran, the witness told deputies. Kelley called for help, and three other employees — Miller, 29-year-old Joe Spector and 56-year-old George Ippolito — came running over as Lowe began loading the stolen goods into a car. The witness heard one of the men yell, “He has a gun.” Kelley told deputies that Lowe had rammed her with the cart as he left. The three other employees, according to the Sheriffs Office report, followed Lowe and asked for the merchandise back. One, Ippolito, “tried to retrieve the merchandise” as Lowe placed it into the car, and Lowe reached under the passenger seat and said, “I’ll shoot you,” according to the report. Ippolito yelled that the thief had a gun. Miller wrote that he simply “followed to try to obtain a license plate, like I had done on previous occasions,” and that Lowe had dropped some of the merchandise on the way to the car. All four employees were fired the week of Dec. 12. Sheriff’s Office deputies found the suspect at Chick-fil-A and charged him with retail theft of property over $300, aggravated assault and other charges.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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Former county commissioner Barbara Revels settles ethics fine for $4,500 The ethics charges allege that Revels did not properly document her income and assets on state forms. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR
Photo by Jonathan Simmons
Former Flagler County commissioner Barbara Revels
Form 6 and revised Form 6 are not immaterial, inconsequential, or de minimis because the original filings were so vague and incomplete there was not sufficient information for the public to identify potential conflicts of interest,” the advocate’s recommendation states. Revels said that the errors the Ethics Commission had charged her with were honest mistakes, and that she would have corrected them if she’d been made aware that she’d filled the forms out incorrectly. “They never, ever, ever look at anyone’s filing unless someone complains, and they estimate that probably 90% of the people that file do them wrong,” she said. If someone has a simple finan-
cial picture, she said, they can probably fill the form out on their own, “But if you get into something slightly more complicated, then you better hire a professional who does that all the time — and there are plenty of people across the state who pay attorneys — to get it right. It’s a shame that it has to be that way.” Revels said she had recommended that the Florida Association of Counties train new commissioners on how to properly fill out their financial disclosure forms. “That ought to be the first thing they do, is sit with them … to train people on how to do it properly,” she said.
County officials and residents recognized former county commissioner Barbara Revels’ achievements at a ceremony before a regular County Commission meeting Dec. 19, mentioning her initiative to save the Carver Gym, her leadership in pushing for a civil citation program for marijuana possession offenses and her dedication to conservation concerns. At the ceremony, Revels said she remained committed to the causes for which she’d campaigned as the commissioner serving District 3. “There are a lot of initiatives that we have going here, and I’ve already talked to (County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin) and others about them,” she said. “So, we’re going to get a building for the Free Clinic, and we’re going to see that all the state agencies and federal agencies are going to come together and listen to the people of Flagler Beach. … So we’ve got a lot of really important things that I am going to be calling about.”
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Former County Commissioner Barbara Revels — a Democrat who served as commissioner for eight years before being defeated in the last election by Republican David Sullivan — has agreed to pay $4,500 to settle state Ethics Commission charges over allegations that she had improperly reported her income and assets on financial disclosure forms. “That’s the only way you make it go away, is you have to admit it,” Revels said of her decision to settle. “I certainly have many things that I could have gone and argued in (the Ethics Commission’s) report — that I did not hide anything, and their reports are confusing. But I did not want to drag it out and pay more attorneys’ fees. I wanted it to be over with.” The Ethics Commission, responding to a complaint filed by John Ruffalo, found probable cause against Revels on three charges: That she had failed to accurately disclose her financial information on state disclosure forms for three successive years, in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Revels had amended the forms in question, but the amendments were often also incomplete,
according to a state Ethics Commission advocate’s report. Among other things, according to Ethics Commission documents, Revels had failed to disclose a 36-foot boat properly as an asset, and had listed “rental properties” as a second source of income, without specifying tenants or her income from the properties. Revels said she had disclosed the boat, but, “They didn’t like the column I put it in. They wanted it as a ‘household asset,’ rather than just ‘an asset.’” Revels also failed to accurately report her liabilities, simply listing a total amount rather than listing the name and address of each creditor, according to a Commission Advocate’s recommendation. Revels said the form was confusing. “The question they ask is, ‘Who do you owe more than $1,000 to. ... I put the lending institution down. But it covered more than one loan, and they didn’t like that it covered more than one loan. They wanted each of them broken down, with the same lender.” Other errors, according to the Ethics Commission, included failing to notarize a form and failing to disclose a car as an asset. Revels’ “errors on her 2013
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THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
Jennifer Colindres learns with her students
JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR
A time memory recently popped up on Jennifer Colindres’ Facebook page. The memory was her nomination for Teacher of the Year five years ago. Now, Colindres is once again Teacher of the Year for Bunnell Elementary. Colindres was one of those kids who knew exactly what she wanted to be when she grew up. “I knew from a very young age that I was going to be a teacher,” she said. “I loved learning and always enjoyed learning new topics, and I still enjoy doing that.” Her 26-year career began in South Carolina, where she taught preschool. “My daughter is a senior at FPC, and I moved here when she was 9 months old,” Colindres said. “I taught when she was at St. Elizabeth’s for three years, and 15 years for Flagler Schools.” Colindres has taught at Indian Trails and Rymfire; she has been at Bunnell Elementary for five years. Her enthusiasm is evident in her classroom and in the projects her students tackle. Her classroom is now stacked with the boxes of food the students have collected to help their community. “One group is working on homelessness,” she said. “They collected costumes for kids in need, for Halloween, and it was awesome. They will tell you it was
an amazing feeling to help out.” The students come up with their own ideas for projects. The bus safety group started out as just a “safety group,” and the students narrowed it down to bus safety. Colindres said she uses problem solving techniques to make school interesting. Another group is working on improving the attendance rate. Colindres’ favorite subject when she was a student was math. “I loved to write, but I liked problem solving and challenge,” she said. “In high school we had weekly math Olympics.” This year she is teaching a sixth -grade gifted class for all subjects, but she has taught nearly every subject since she began teaching. “I am infusing Future Problem
Solving into the curriculum,” she said. “Every year, we are doing new projects. Last year I was able to take the Community Problem Solving group to Michigan, where they won two world championships.” Her students seem to feed off her enthusiasm for learning, and her desire to explore new things to learn. “Education disparity, identity theft — we are learning about so many new topics,” Colindres said. “Last year we learned about the global workplace. It just fascinates me to learn about all of these new things.” Colindres will be considered for the Flagler Schools Teacher of the Year, which will be announced Jan. 12.
Photos by Jacque Estes
Teacher Jennifer Colindres works with Joan Bailey and Chloey Rudy.
222680
Dorothy Leary a long time resident of Hauppauge NY, Palm Coast Fla, and a recent resident of Marlboro NJ, died Thursday September 1, 2016 at Centrastate Hospital, Freehold NJ. Born 1930 in Buffalo NY, Dorothy married Russell Leary and moved to Long Island. She pursued her Associate’s Degree while raising four daughters. Dorothy worked as a Special Education Teacher Assistant and was dedicated to community service. While living in NY she served in the Mr. And Mrs. Club of Hauppauge, Welcome Wagon and the Lion’s Club. In Palm Coast she was active and held leadership positions in The Little Theater and The Audubon Society. She was also a member of the Guild and a Eucharist Minister at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. Dot loved to laugh, had a quick wit and a great sense of humor. A devout Christian her faith was evident and practiced in her daily life. She cared deeply for people and relished being a helper to all. Dot loved life and cherished every day. She is survived by her four daughters: Kathy Sweezy of St. Johns Fla, Peggy Leary of Marlboro NJ, Eileen Roggemann of Stony Brook NJ and Dee Hodson of Monroe Ct; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. There will be a memorial service, Friday January 6, 2017 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Palm Coast Florida at 11 AM.
Bunnell’s Teacher of the Year keeps her class engaged.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
13A
Salvo Art begins planning next chapter of gallery after eviction notice at Nature Scapes J.J. Graham and Petra Iston are optimistic that the next phase of the gallery will also attract Salvo’s supporters. BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR
J.J. Graham can think of one good thing about being forced to find a new place to reinvent the gallery after Salvo Art was evicted from Nature Scapes: “At least I get to watch her paint the floor again.” The floor at Salvo Art was plain gray concrete until co-owner Petra Iston designed it with colorful swirls and splashes of paint, giving Salvo a unique feature. But then, just about everything about Salvo was unique. The gallery, which will be closing for good on Jan. 7 after the landlord succeeded in evicting Graham and Iston, is located on the grounds of Nature Scapes, at 313 Old Brick Road. It’s on a bumpy dirt road, seemingly a lifetime away from Target, although it’s really only two blocks west of the shopping center at State Road 100 and Belle Terre Parkway. As you walk from the small Nature Scapes parking lot to the entrance of Salvo, lawn statues of reclining nudes welcome you, and you’re soon surrounded by lush potted plants. Inside, it’s a hive of artists who rent studio space. The gallery is almost a living thing in itself, always under construction and full of easels with works of art in process, highlighted by the art
of Graham and Iston themselves. “We’re all artists trying to run a business, trying to figure out how to do things on a dime,” Graham said. “Maybe some day we’re entrepreneurs, and it’ll pay off, but right now it’s always a labor of love.” As Graham describes it, he had a deal with the late Mary Lou Baiata, the previous owner of Nature Scapes. She died not long after Graham and Iston moved the gallery into the building on Baiata’s property in 2014. As Graham remembers it, she wanted the gallery to succeed and was willing to accommodate them with deals on rent. In the two years since she died, however, the relationship with Baiata’s son, Chris, has dissolved into an eviction notice posted on the front door. “With Mary Lou, we had a partner,” Graham said. “We had to adjust to the fact that Chris was different, and we had a landlord.” Graham admits to making mistakes in the past two years, including some improvements to the building that were not to code. But now, he and Iston have accepted that Salvo is over, and they’re considering their options for what’s next. “I’m not willing to give up on this community,” Iston said. “I’m
Photos by Brian McMillan
A notice posted to the door of Salvo Art informed J.J. Graham and Petra Iston that they were being evicted.
hoping we’ll find a new home soon. We’ll recreate the magic, and it’s going to be even better. And more solid.” Graham said he’s going to take a break and paint for a month. But that might be wishful thinking. He’s already hearing from people who are pursuing leads for him and who want to help relaunch the gallery and keep strong the arts community that has grown around Graham.
“We had a great group of people who supported us at Hollingsworth, and they came and supported us here,” Graham said, as artists carried supplies from their studios out to their cars. “Until we find that permanent home, it’s going to be a journey. All the people who are supporting us are on that journey, too. We’re not giving up.” He added: “At first I was a little downcast, but I’m starting to look at it like a new painting.”
Petra Iston lights a candle as she works on a new painting, exploring a new style.
“I’m hoping we’ll find a new home soon. We’ll recreate the magic, and it’s going to be even better.” PETRA ISTON, co-owner of Salvo Art
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THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
Law enforcement helps less-fortunate children with retired Sgt. Larry Jones’ ‘Christmas with a Deputy’ convoy in front of Target, yelling Merry Christmas on the patrol cars’ intercom systems as the lights flashed and sirens sounded. “It brings tears to my eyes every year to see an event like this,” Jones added. “I wish there was something like this, when I was a kid. Thanks to God.” –JEFF DAWSEY
Flagler Beach Chief Matthew Doughney and April Rodriguez show Santa that April wants a WWE championship belt for Christmas.
Cpl. Jon Reckenwald was lit up with the Christmas spirit, donning a necklace of Christmas lights.
Deputy Crista Rainey lets Kallani Byrd cruise in a shopping cart.
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SPORTS The ‘new’ guy JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
It’s human nature for the FPC assistant coaches to feel somewhat disappointed they were not chosen for the head coaching position.
M The official hoists Josh Bower’s hand, whose pinfall win helped Matanzas earn its 200th win.
200 wins —
and counting
Upon getting the program’s 200th win, coach John White celebrates with a fist pump.
Matanzas wrestling reaches the two-century mark in program wins.
JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR
W
hen Matanzas took to the mat for the very first time, the high school had not yet been completed, so the Pirates — only ninth- and 10th-graders — wrestled at Indian Trails Middle School. The Pirates won their first meet, against Florida School for the Deaf and Blind, and, 12 years later, they’ve just celebrated their 200th program win. Matanzas went into the Hollingsworth Duals this past weekend at Seabreeze with 198 wins. After getting past New Smyrna Beach 46-36 to draw one more win closer, the Pirates blew out Jones High School 72-12. “My guys have always worked hard for every win,” said head coach John White, who has coached the Pirates since the beginning. “I’m very thankful for all the support I’ve gotten from my family, administration and my wrestling family. Without them, I would not have been able to reach this milestone.” Before taking over the Matanzas coaching position, White assisted Flagler Palm Coast’s former wrestling coach, Steve DeAugustino, who now serves as the Bulldogs’ athletics director. “I always knew I wanted to be head coach,” White said. “After
Photos by Jeff Dawsey
Ethan Goodman makes sure he doesn’t let up until the referee slaps the mat for the pinfall.
four years as his assistant, I felt I was ready. I got that break when Flagler County opened Matanzas.” DeAugustino, on White and Matanzas reaching 200 program wins, said, “He earned it. He’s always been a good coach. I hope I was able to help him in some form. But, the guy is dedicated to what he does. He was dedicated to FPC, when he was here. That’s just the kind of person he is.”
HOLLINGSWORTH DUALS The Pirates went 3-2 against Atlantic (lost), Jones (won), NSB (won), Seabreeze (won) and West Orange (lost.) Chris Mixon and Ethan Goodman were the only Pirates to go 5-0 on the day.
“The guy is dedicated to what he does. He was dedicated to FPC, when he was here. That’s just the kind of person he is.” STEVE DEAUGUSTINO, Flagler Palm Coast Athletics Director, on Matanzas coach John White’s accomplishment
ost of us have held a position under another superior. And, when said superior is removed from the position, we may expect to fill that position. Sometimes, it doesn’t happen for us. As coach Travis Roland met with the FPC coaching staff this past Monday, I stood in the weight room, waiting to interview. While waiting, I began to think about how strange it must be for some assistants, when an “outside” coach takes over. I’m sure some of those coaches wanted the head coaching job, which is understandable, and some may have even applied. They’ve been around the team for years. They know the players. They know the competition. And, they know the culture of the school. Earlier this year, my church’s youth pastor became the senior pastor, and I was his assistant. I was 100% sure there was no one on earth who could take the youth group forward the way I could. Because of our relationship, the kids believed the same. I was eventually named youth pastor, but I would’ve been sorely disappointed had someone else been chosen. So, instead of laying out their vision for the team, the assistants have to, again, teach the players to follow another coach’s vision, although they themselves may not agree with it. And, let me make this clear: Neither Roland nor the assistants are to be blamed for this particular scenario. Every coach wants to eventually lead a team, and many of them will never get that opportunity. And, those who make the hires are responsible to choose the best candidates they believe will get the best results for the program. Going forward, this new staff will play out in two ways. If the Bulldogs win games and are successful, everyone will celebrate the hire, and the coaches will love each other. Then, as happened with Roland, other football programs may snatch up some of the FPC assistants to lead their teams. But, if the Bulldogs continue to struggle, there will be, due to human nature, a lot of second guessing the leadership. This should come as no surprise for all involved parties. With great opportunities come great responsibilities.
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Flagler Palm Coast placed second out of 35 teams in the competitive Lyman Tournament Saturday, Dec. 17, at Lyman High. Bulldog Michael DeAugustino dominated his weight division, not allowing a single takedown throughout his defending championship run at 120 pounds. The Bulldogs only lost to Lake Highland Prep, which is currently ranked No. 5 in the country. They were, however, able to beat last season’s regional champion Fleming Island by 37 points. Damion Figuoera took second, and Avery Holder and Michael Martins placed third. After losing his first match, Vincent Ebanks won seven in a row to take third. Steve Canidate took fourth, and John Johnson placed fourth. The Bulldogs will be back in action at the Knockout Christmas Tournament from Dec. 28-29, at Osceola.
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The Matanzas lady Pirates crushed Crescent City and Atlantic on Thursday, Dec. 15, at Matanzas. The Pirates placed either first or second in seven of 10 weight classes, finishing with 70 points. Crescent City had 18 points, Atlantic 2. Matanzas’ Jessica Gesek won the 101-pound division with 140 total pounds; 110: Danielle Thompson 235; 119: Bianca Secor 235; 129: Savannah Evans 210; 139: Olivia Herman 220; 183: Kaylee Mandt 315, 199: Juliana Smith 235; UNL: Chiara Longo 285. Senior Sarah Dillion broke the 300-pound mark with 305 total pounds, and her best friend senior Kaylee Mandt tied the school record for the highest clean and jerk with 165 pounds. Matanzas will host a Lift-aThon fundraiser on Thursday, Jan. 5, at Matanzas.
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DEC. 12: ½ HANDICAP: 1st Flight: Deb Crowley 30.5, Barb Rapisarda 31.5; 2nd Flight: Bea Franchini 26.5; Birdies: No. 7 Barb Bergquist, No. 13 Crowley, No. 7 Jan Graham; Chip-ins: No. 7 Bergquist, No. 10 Franchini. Pick Six Holes: Flight A: Shirley Thieser 23; Flight B: Judy Williams 19, Jean Lajiness 20, Betty Sabatino 22, Fran Paslowski 23; CTP: No 4 Williams.
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DEC. 7: STABLEFORD POINTS: 1st Green Flight: Ron Anderson 38, John Morand 37, Joe Lewis 36MC; 2nd Green: Frank Falciano 40, Bill Dion 36, Anthony Martinez 35; 1st White Flight: Robert Faunce 44, Jack Ataide 41MC, Mark Gregoire 41MC; 2nd White: Bob Clarke 41, Steve Winne 38, John Durish 37; 3rd White: John Botta 41, Mike Jackson 40, Howard Rivkin 39; 1st Gold Flight: Bill Ilavsky 42, Frank Moreira 39, Bob Kambar 36; 2nd Gold: Jack Derrig 47, Al Keir 40; CTP: No. 2 Brian Barrington, No. 8 Joe Librizzi, No. 11 Gregoire, No. 17 Gregg Christie.
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DEC. 7: CHICAGO POINTS: 1st White Flight: Wayne Griner 39, Joel Black 37MC, Ray Epperson 37MC; 2nd White: Jack Williams 43, Jack Tevnan 41, Cole Coyne 38; 3rd White: Dave Miller 40, Frank Fleischer 37MC, Steve Fedak 37MC; 1st Green Flight: Paul Dean 38, Dave Pouliet 37, Chuck Kiehl 36; 2nd Green: Pete Voigt 41, Bill Miller 38MC, Don Gendron 38MC; 3rd Green: Tommy Malinofsky 38, Jerry Fletcher 35MC, Phil Whitley 35MC; Close-ups: No. 4 Epperson, No. 6 Steve Conway, No. 10 Epperson, No. 13 Kiehl, No. 10 and 16 Richard Varner.
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Flagler Palm Coast meets its new head football coach:
SPORTS EDITOR
P
Jeff Dawsey
“I’ve made it no secret. Everything I do will be modeled from the program I’m coming from, because we’ve had so much success.”
rincipal Dusty Sims and Athletics Director Steve DeAugustino have created a school buzz by hiring Mainland’s former defensive coordinator Travis Roland as the new Bulldogs head coach. The Bulldogs fired former head coach Tommy Moody after the completion of his second season with the team. FPC went 7-12 and missed the playoffs both seasons under him. “What stood out to me about Travis is his work ethic,” DeAugustino said. “He also has a motivation to coach, because he wants to help kids, whether they’re football players, basketball players or whatever. He wants to help kids become better people, and I believe he’s going to get our kids exposure and get them into colleges. He’s going to work for the kids.” Roland spent some time talking with students during school lunches on Monday. He also spoke to the football team shortly after. “I wanted to talk to them and let them know who I was and what I was about,” Roland said. “I told them I expect them to do and choose what’s right, because, when you do and choose right, there’s no way you can do wrong. That’s something coach (Scott) Wilson instills in the kids at Mainland, and I plan to do it here.” Ryan Dean, FPC’s defensive back, has already taken a liking to his new coach, saying, “I believe he will honestly get this program going in the right direction. With him, I feel like it’ll bring more kids
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
JEFF DAWSEY
Travis Roland
Travis Roland, Mainland High School’s former defensive coordinator, will become FPC’s third coach in four years.
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GET ’EM TO THE NEXT LEVEL As Mainland’s defensive coordinator, Roland has helped many defensive players play college football. Some include Jachai Polite (University of Florida), A.J. Westbrook and Cyrus Fagan (FSU), Quinton Powell (USC), Marcus Brunson (Ohio), Kevin McCrary (FAU) and Meiko Dotson (Georgia Tech).
in, and we will be a definite contender in our district. We are all glad to have him.” Roland then met with the Bulldogs’ coaching staff. “We basically sat in a circle, and I told those guys to let out what needs to be let out,” Roland said. “I wanted to hear their questions and comments. The No. 1 things you have to have on a football team are loyalty and trust.” Roland has made it clear that he intends to keep a lot of the coaching staff intact, for the sake of consistency and their skills. Under Roland’s leadership, Mainland’s defense shut out 19 opponents. Only 13 opponents scored more than 21 points in that span. The Bucs went 58-10 in that span, winning at least one playoff game in each of those seasons. “I’ve made it no secret,” Roland said. “Everything I do will be modeled from the program I’m coming from, because we’ve had so much success. That only makes sense.” Coach Travis Roland will begin his new position Monday, Jan. 9.
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THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
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DECEMBER 22, 2016
YOUR NEIGHBORS
Parade on the Jacque Estes
The boats leave Cimarron Basin to start the parade.
The 31st-annual Palm Coast Holiday Boat Parade lit up the Intracoastal on Saturday night. JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR
As the day ended with a pictureperfect sunset, Grand Marshal Capt. Robert Ulis and his wife, Sarah, lead the 31st Holiday Boat Parade, out of the Cimarron Basin and into the Intracoastal, on Saturday night. Officially there were 30 boats registered for the parade, all festooned with colorful holiday decorations and lights. There were parties on board and on shore, as crowds gathered to cheer and snap photos.
In the past, the parade has been canceled for tornadoes, had reduced attendance because of fog, and it rained in the beginning last year’s parade; but this year the weather was absolutely perfect, a gift from Mother Nature after a rough fall. “I don’t get to really enjoy the parade,” Ulis said as his eyes rarely strayed from the water in front of him, despite the escort by the Flagler County Sheriff’s craft. Ulis may not have been able to party, but it was obvious he enjoyed what he was doing: bringing the holiday spirit to
“The Palm Coast residents really like this event and help us to make it a success.” SARAH ULIS, Holiday Boat Parade Event Coordinator
Law enforcement assisted in the parade, to ensure safety and help if there were difficulties.
those who had hosted parties, gathered on public docks, and watched from condominium balconies to see the annual event. “The Palm Coast residents really like this event and help us to make it a success,” Sarah Ulis said. The moon hadn’t risen, making the trip back a bit more intense. Bruce Douglas, Bob Humphrey and others on the deck scanned the dark water with hand-held
lights, highlighting markers and the shoreline. The sheriff’s escort had stayed back to make sure the boats turned around after they passed Grand Haven. As they made their way home, Ulis received a string of congratulations for another successful parade, and Merry Christmas, via radio, from the boats behind him.
PALM COAST OBSERVER
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
PETS OF TH E WEEK
Reflecting on the past and looking to the future KODI’S PRAYER
JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR
One by one we can help the homeless animals in our community. Jacque Estes
Samantha knows she can sleep soundly without any fear, because she
It makes me sad and I will want to adopt them all.” To those people, I suggest donating unused items to your favorite animal shelter’s thrift store. Did you get new towels and blankets for the holidays? Drop your old ones off at the Flagler Humane Society. The blankets make the cold floors
and cages warmer, and towels are always needed for bath time and in surgery. If you can, write a check to help with medical and surgical needs. Your donation may help one dog or cat get spayed or neutered. To those who have pets, please take this time to update their
DID YOU KNOW? If you adopt an animal from Flagler or Halifax humane societies, you get more than a great pet. Your pet comes with: Updated shots, spayed or neutered, one free vet visit, and a registered microchip, all included in the price.
Eric, 33973495, 9-year-old male hound mix, available at Flagler Humane Society. Bizzel, 28640260, 1-year-old male cat, available at Flagler Humane Society.
identification, and if they aren’t neutered, do so. Bring them in on cold nights and watch out for their well-being. They are depending on you.
Mamma, 33219023, 5-year-old female cat, available at Flagler Humane Society.
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As I write my last Pet Dish for 2016, I would like to wish everyone a Happy New Year. Going into next year, I would like to encourage you to become involved with a responsible animal rescue group, and for those groups to start working together. We all want the same thing: responsible owners who will care for their pets. There are so many ways to help, even if you don’t have pets. Volunteers are always needed to answer phones, walk the dogs so they have time outside of their kennels, and even do the laundry. I have heard so many times, “I can’t go into the animal shelter.
The lights are out, it’s time for bed; Samantha is purring on mom’s head, and Buddy is curled up, at the foot of the bed. Me? I’m the corgi, the lead dog in this pack, so my place is firmly against mom’s back. We are each very different, two dogs, a bird and a cat, in a safe loving home; But it wasn’t always like that. We were adopted into a loving home. We are luckier than some, because we have no reason to roam. The wish for the New Year is for more people to care; to spay, neuter, and adopt — This is our prayer.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
3B
YOUR CA LENDA R CELEBRATE HANNUKAH 5-7 p.m., European Village, 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, organized by the Chabad of Palm Coast. Doughnuts and latkes, and a performance by Sam Glaser. Events include the lighting of a life-size menorah, and a raffle for a new iPad. Admission is free, no reservations required.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21
AFRO-AMERICAN CARIBBEAN HERITAGE ORGANIZATION 5 p.m., Realty Exchange, 300 Florida Park Drive. Music, gifts, and food. Free to members who have made scholarship donations. Donations from guests are welcome. 446-6935.
CAN’T MISS! THURSDAY, DEC. 29
GRAND MENORAH PARADE AND MENORAH LIGHTING The Chabad of Palm Coast and Ormond Beach will have a Grand Menorah Parade and Menorah Lighting, beginning at 6 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 29, at the Ormond Beach Walmart. The parade will go north on State Road A1A to Veterans Park in Flagler Beach for a public menorah lighting at 7 p.m. There will be latkes, doughnuts and dancing. Anyone interested in participating in the parade can email info@ chabadpalmcoast.com.
THURSDAY, DEC. 22
ALL FLAGLER DEMOCRATIC CLUB 7 p.m., Palm Coast Community Center, 305 Palm Coast Parkway. Call 904-451-0301.
FRIDAY, DEC. 30
KWANZAA CELEBRATION 2-4 p.m., African American Cultural Center, 4422 N. U.S. 1. Free public celebration with vendors, food and entertainment, partially supported by a cultural arts grant from the city of Palm Coast. For more information, call Brenda Andrews at 445-3180.
SUNDAY, JAN. 1
NEW YEAR’S DAY SCRAMBLE (BLOODY MARY OPEN) GOLF TOURNAMENT 8:30 a.m. shotgun start at Palm
Harbor Golf Club, 100 Cooper Lane, Palm Coast. Four-person scramble format. $35 per player includes 18 holes of golf, cart fee, practice balls and drink ticket. Sign up by calling 386-986-GOLF (4653) or in person at the Palm Harbor Clubhouse. AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL SOCIETY NEW YEAR’S DAY LUNCHEON 2 p.m., Cultural Center, 4422 N. U.S. 1. A celebration of start of the organization’s 26th year. Tickets are $30 per person. Purchase online at eventbrite.com or at the center.
SUNDAY, JAN. 1 AND MONDAY, JAN. 2
ICE SKATING IN FLORIDA 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Palm Coast Arts Foundation outdoor performance stage, 1500 Central Ave. Tickets are $10 at the door and include skate rental, or $6. pre-purchased via the PCAF website or Facebook page. Enjoy fun for the whole family with hot cocoa and holiday treats.
For tickets call, 225-4394 or online, bit.ly/1VaiOYg.
FRIDAY, JAN. 6
GTM NEW VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION 10 a.m., GTM Research Reserve, Introduction to the volunteer program. For more information, call Shannon Rininger, 904-8234500.
SATURDAY, JAN. 7
10TH-ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE RECYCLING EVENT 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Palm Coast Fuel Depot, 22 Utility Drive. Also accepting: Styrofoam, used gift wrap, Christmas tree lights, and old electronics (no TVs, monitors or microwaves). Recycled trees will be ground and used as mulch in the city. For more information, call 986-3722.
CAMPS DEC. 26-30
WINTER BREAK JUNIOR GOLF CAMP 9 a.m. to noon, Palm Harbor Golf Club, 100 Cooper Lane. Students 6- to 16-years-old will spend the week learning how to golf. $99 for the week; lunch is not provided. Register in advance by calling 986-GOLF (4653) or email cbell@ kempersports.com.
DEC. 28-30 JUNIOR WINTER BREAK TENNIS CAMP 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Palm Coast Tennis Center, 1290 Belle Terre Parkway. Campers ages 7-13 will practice and improve
their tennis skills. Registration deadline is Dec. 21. $99 for all three days or $40 per day. Information, www.PalmCoastTennisCenter.com or 986-2550.
CLUBS + GROUPS TUESDAY, DEC 27
KIDNEY SMART CLASS 1 p.m., Florida Hospital Flagler, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. Register at KidneySmart.org/Class, or call 888-My-Kidney. LUNG CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 1:30 p.m., Florida Hospital Flagler, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. Patients who have been diagnosed with lung cancer might have physical needs and emotional concerns distinct from other cancer patients. This support group provides a safe and open environment to share experiences and struggles. This group meets the fourth Tuesday of every month, registration is not required. For more information, call 586-2065.
TUESDAY, JAN. 3
ASTRONOMY CLUB OF PALM COAST 6 p.m., Flagler County Public Library, 2500 NW Palm Coast Parkway. Celestial events for January will be discussed and we will discuss Our Star and its workings. Meetings are free and open to the public. Contact: palmcoastastro@gmail.com. Send events for nonprofit organizations to calendar@ palmcoastobserver.com.
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MONDAY, DEC. 26
4B
PALM COAST OBSERVER
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
REAL ESTATE
A house in Ocean Hammock was the top seller WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR
rooms, three baths and 2,779 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $409,000.
A
house with four bedrooms was the top seller for the week of Nov. 10-16. Jerome and Angela Licari sold 65 Kingfisher Lane to Kenneth Teeter, of Mooresville, North Carolina, for $675,000. Built in 2010, the house has four bedrooms, four baths, swimming pool, fireplace and 3,114 square feet.
sold 8 Ryley Lane to Heather Guzman, of Palm Coast, for $224,000. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,466 square feet. I sold in 2005 for $185,600.
Glenn Fairchild, individually and as trustee, sold 12 Banner Lane to Janis and Barry Marzolf, of Palm Coast, for $199,409. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,239 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $248,100. Joseph Randolph sold 6 Barley Lane to Andrey and Liya Vezikov, of Palm Coast, for $199,000. Built in 2000, the house has five bedrooms, two baths and 2,304 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $112,500.
Courtesy photo
The top seller has 3,114 square feet of living space.
PALM COAST Grand Haven Bonnie Cross sold 47 Front St. to Oleg Properties LLC, of Avon, Connecticut, for $450,000. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a boat dock and 2,.290 square feet.
Scott and Brenda Neufeld, and Gail Neufeld, of Trumbull, Connecticut, sold 100 Southlake Drive to Ronald and Lynda Rizzo, of Palm Coast, for $315,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,228 square feet. Hammock Dunes Karen Rasmussen, of Milton, Massachusetts, sold 14 Corte Del Mar to Robert and
Lynn and Gail Campany, of Elkton, sold 17 Ramrock Lane to Dinah Samonte, of Palm Coast, for $180,000. Built in 2000, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool and 1,368 square feet. It sold in 2000 for $84,000.
Nancy Ford, of Palm Coast, for $345,000. Built in 1991, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,929 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $420,000.
Michael Somma, individually and as trustee, sold 8 Bowman Place to Mark, Fred and Jacqueline Bias, of Lessage, West Virginia, for $198,500. Built in 2012, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,048 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $163,500.
Hidden Lakes Nuview IRA Inc. sold 149 Arena Lane Drive to Darryl and Rachel Huzior, and Niles Baltrusitis, of Palm Coast, for $300,000. Built in 2009, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and 2,175 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $294,500.
Lehigh Woods Svetlana Ellerin sold 48 Rivera Lane to James and Ursula Miller, of Palm Coast, for $268,000. Built in 2004, the house has six bedrooms, 4.5 baths and 3,905 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $224,900.
Indian Trails Carmelo and Filomena Verdone, of Palm Coast, sold 46 Burnside Drive to Paul and Michele Campbell, of Lady Lake, for $259,000. Built in 2006, the house has five bed-
Morningside Christine Wicker, individually and as trustee, sold 2408 Flagler Ave. S. to Cordella Nugent, of Flagler Beach, for $222,500. Built in 1959, the house has two bedrooms, one bath and 853 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $120,000. Ocean Hammock Terrence and Renee Peppy sold 33 Cinnamon Beach Way to Helga Lupien, of Palm Coast, for $460,000. Built in 2006, the house has four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, and elevator, fireplace and 3,303 square feet. Palm Harbor John and Cindy Costa, of Palm Coast, sold 18 Claymont Court N. to Scott and Sara Turner, of Palm Coast for $425,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, swim-
Elizabeth Petisme-Alip and Danton Alip, of Palm Coast,
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PalmCoastObserver.com
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
5B
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
NOV. 10 - NOV. 16
ming pool, fireplace, boat house and 3,100 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $150,000.
Pine Grove Philip and Rebecca Huebner, of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, sold 17 Pine Circle Drive to Heipiz Moises, of Palm Coast, for $227,000. Built in 2007, the house has five bedrooms, three
Anne McKenzie, of Walstonburg, North Carolina, sold 57 Sleepy Hollow Trail to Ruby and William duBois, of Palm Coast, for $179,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,533 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $178,500.
END OF YEAR CLEARANCE
Read more real estate transactions at
Kila Rochford, as representative, sold 22 Forge Lane to Kenneth and Catherine Pento, of Palm Coast, for $255,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, swimming pool and 2,084 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $210,000.
Seminole Woods Francis Dempsky and Jeri Ware sold 9 Union Mill Place to Martha and George Butler, of Palm Coast, for $237,000. Built in 2015, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,041 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $190,000.
PalmCoastObserver.com
Mark Zimmerman, individually and as trustee, sold 30 Cochise Court to Marion Allen and Lois Bollenback, of Palm Coast, for $332,500. Built in 1991, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool, boat house, boat dock and 1,790 square feet. It sold in 1993 for $150,000.
Pine Lakes Janis Grainger, James Mucha Jr., Tammy Chesebro, Michael Mucha and Bernadette Mucha sold 3 Wood Acre Lane to Carol Nelson, of Palm Coast, for $130,000. Built in 1995, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,104 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $190,000.
ONLINE
Theresa and John Getman, of Palm Coast, sold 16 Fernham Lane to Michael and Mary Penrod, of Palm Coast, for $420,000. Built in 1975, the house has five bedrooms, 3.5 baths, swimming pool, boat dock and 2,340 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $171,500.
baths and 2,729 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $244,000.
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HOURS
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If you know of anyone looking to Buy or Sell a home, please give me a call!
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DERMATOLOGY
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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LV7183
6 Weeks of Music Lessons only $20!
H oliday Extravaganza
|
LV7145
SENIOR MUSIC CLASSES! FeaturingInstructor InstructorTJTJGoettsch Goettsch Featuring
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
LV11611
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
XNSP13417
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LV9173
PALM COAST OBSERVER
XNSP13472
6B
9 Thursday, December 22, 2016
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Items Under $200 For Sale
Items Under $200 For Sale
4-TIRES, P215/65R17, w/original rims off Chrysler 300, used w/1 free tire 245/50R18, $150. 386.627.3344
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Solid Oak, Excellent condition. 8’ x 20"x 6’. $200 (386) 283−5223
BRAND NEW rollator walker, $50. Lightweight folding transport chair, weight capacity 300lbs., $90/obo. 386.264.6386 CALLAWAY XR16 Driver, 9 degree, stiff speeder, excellent condition w/matching headcover, $200. 386.503.3131 COMPUTER DESK, presswood, $30. Glass top table & chairs, $75. Triple dresser, oak, $30. 386.503.1859 HP PRINTER ink - 901 xl black (6), 901 tricolor (6) @ $200. 386.793.5516. KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer H2 Good Condition $75. 386-673-6361 KITCHEN TABLE 4-chairs $65, office chair, $10, standing fan, $10, live house plants $3-$5. 386.986.7567 KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, $50. Wall TV mount, $25. New raised toilet seat, $25. 386.437.3441 LA-Z-BOY WHITE leather sectional w/queen sleeper, $200/obo. 386.864.7343 MAYTAG TOP load washer, excellent condition, can see it work, $199. 386.246.9789 MINI HALLMARK Ornaments, in boxes. 50 plus. Great for mini tree. $100/best offer. 386.517.3614 NICE LADIES clothing. Tops size: 2x; Bottoms size: 12-18, $4 each. 386.586.7572 NORDICTRACK TREADMILL, model Intermix Acoustics 3.0. Fitness center quality, hardly used. $200. 386-447-2876 POULAN GAS blower/vac, 25cc engine, Model BUM200FEm brand new, still in box, $90. 386.5698278 PRO FORM XP400R, exercycle, excellent condition, $120. Panama Jack 26” beach bike, $80 386.437.3728 55" PLAZSMA tv,5years new great picture , 8137345214 DEHUMIDIFIER $75 like new, 70pt,; Microwave, good condition, $25 (910) 850−2614
CROSSWORD
Furnishings This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) James, 2) Della, 3) Hair, 4) Watch, 5) Irony
HEAVY DUTY washer/ electric dryer pair Kitchen Aid in excellent condition $165 (386) 503−3219
The Gift of the Magi
INNOVA INVERSION table $100 Christmas wall plates $20, mink hat $25 (386) 445−4150
Jan15 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)
This week’s Sudoku answers
POTTERY BARN PBTEEN 5 pc. Navy Suede Sectional in New Condition, $800. (860) 205-9909
1
ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES w/pads size 8 1/2 worn once $40 386.627.8111
General Merchandise
5
6 9 7
4 1
TV COMPONENT STAND Wood//smoked glass/2 shelves (386) 445−3972
TRAVEL SCOOTER Pride Gogo Elite Plus, new charger, paid $1200+, asking $700/obo. 386.264.6386
7
2 5
3 9 6 8 4
RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201
WINE COOLER 6 BOTTLE BRAND NEW IN BOX $110.00 (386) 437−7718 WOODWORKNIG TOOLS Delta Scroll Saw 15" Skil Plate Joiner Mdl. 1650 $25 (386) 586−3437 WRANGLER WRANGLER 2009 rear bench seat excellent condition. $100 (201) 919−1530
Boats DICK BOGER Yacht Sales Demand for large clean yachts has exceeded our brokerage inventory. We have buyers for 30’ to 50’ yachts, Power & Sail - List now - Free appraisals Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net
ADVERTISE YOUR
GARAGE SALE As low as $17.50 for 1 week! CALL 386-447-9723
DUDE’S MANY RELATIVES by Timothy E. Parker
30 Touch against 31 Surefooted, long-horned 1 Avian yapper goat 6 Crow’s home of old 32 Part of a tennis court 11 “___ in Toyland” 33 “That’s ___ excuse” 16 Breakfast bowlful, (“That alibi stinks”) sometimes 36 Any thing on a list 17 Land shaped like a boot 38 State of agitation 18 Reply 39 Alpha’s counterpart 20 Bible’s first book 41 Make drinkable, as 21 False appearance seawater 22 Expressive villain, at 43 Made short, quick cuts times 45 Gawks 24 They fall off plates 46 Attired 25 Robotic 48 Waved cavalry weapon 28 Where one has a betting 49 In high, current style chance 50 Things an accountant 29 Prickly, hitchhiking must know sticker 54 This puzzle’s bud
ACROSS
8
3
55 Most recently baked 59 Creative brain production 60 Universal computer character set 62 Piggish places 64 Suffix with gland or cell 65 Quad building 66 Common pet 67 Chop down with an ax 68 What you might smell in Maine 69 Not Superior, Huron, Michigan or Ontario 70 Corkwood relative 72 Lip-___ (fakes singing) 74 “Mm-hmm” 75 Floating swab 77 This puzzle’s bud com-
ing back? 79 Landscaping dirt mover 81 Where eggs are delivered 82 Purplish shade 84 Necklace that is openended at the front 85 People in plays 88 Neither animal nor vegetable, in a game 90 Round third base 94 Thin knife cuts 95 Performed in an opera 96 Certain horse race pace 98 Sudden outburst of protest 99 Shem, to Noah 100 Class or type 101 Sound rebound
8 3 5
4 7
9 2 7
9 1
Lost & Found
1
7
5
9 1
2
3 7
2 9 1
4 7
6 5
2 8 3 4 9 1
7
5
9
8 2 3
6 8 2 4 5
8 3 4 9 1
ACCIDENTALLY LEFT on Flamingo Drive 12/15 tote of art supplies, folding stool, portable easel marked Cheseldine. Modest reward. 240-5383988.
4 6
2 3 6 8 1
3 4 8 6 5
42" LCD TV and Disndy Gift Card Akai wide− screen monitor. 1920x1080 pixels. $75 Disney gift card $40 (386) 437−1139
3 6 8
6 2 7
5
This week’s Crossword answers
Announcements 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 Integra Woods Luxury Apartments located at 1000 Integra Woods Blvd. in the County of Flagler in the City of Palm Coast Florida 32164 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 22nd day of December, 2016 EBSCO Integra Woods, LLC
103 Thing a pilot knows 104 Volcano in 17-Across 106 Some waterproof raincoats 110 Long, long time periods 111 Feature of Denver 113 Brings home, as pay 114 Set apart from others 116 Dotty 117 Nutmeg or cinnamon, e.g. 118 Warnings from police cars 119 Less likely to be discovered 120 Like tigers in the circus 121 San ___, California.
DOWN
©2016 Universal Uclick
8
FOR SALE Bar size refrigerator $25 (386) 445− 0004
LAWNMOWER 22" Husqvarna rear drive. . 1yr old excel cond. $199 (386) 793−7844
3
1 Repetitive chants 2 Greek god of war 3 “___ for cat” (grade school lesson part) 4 Jungian principle 5 Sushi condiment 6 Uses a wrench 7 Decorative sewing kit 8 Reason to take Tylenol 9 “... or ___!” (threat) 10 Bit of makeup 11 Accessory for Little Red Riding Hood 12 Building afterthought 13 Aka mad cow disease 14 Pitcher in old paintings 15 More placid and calm 16 Schoolmarm’s stick 19 Fail to follow suit 20 Rot 23 Duty lists with names 26 Hurtful things at auditions 27 Bibliographical abbr. 34 Thing made by the “crafty” 35 Fitzgerald the jazz legend 37 City in Florida 38 Bifocals, old-style 39 Elevator man 40 Fortress city in Peru 42 “See you later” 44 Org. of many alleys 45 Aunts, nieces and daughters
47 Comment in detail 49 Military hairstyle 50 ___ over (assisted through a hardship) 51 Love to bits 52 Deficient in moisture 53 Burn with steam 55 Evil, wicked person 56 “I Still See ___” (“Paint Your Wagon” tune) 57 Not quite as crazy 58 Canned meat product similar to Spam 61 FWIW word 63 Your, to King James 70 “Largemouth” fish 71 Mastering, as a test 72 Brainy 73 Bad air 76 Half of a commonly matched set 78 British “beer” 80 College campus fig. 82 Like a dryer screen most in need of cleaning 83 Touched affectionately 85 Plus possession 86 Cleaning rags 87 Having less timbre 88 Cleopatra’s love Antony 89 ___ Ness in Scotland 91 Pizza sauce herb 92 Choral compositions with sacred lyrics 93 Remove graphite from paper 95 Eagle on the rise, e.g. 97 Belief in the existence of God 100 Show happiness, in a way 102 Alternate passage, in music 105 “___ Christie” (O’Neill play) 107 Valley of many grapes 108 Decorate, as a Christmas tree 109 “___ bitten, twice shy” 110 Avoiding the ocean wind 112 One mode of travel 115 Dinner crumb
2016
CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a popular holiday work. Using the hints E=A and M=R, decipher the clues to name the work.
1. K E G F D 2. V F C C E 3. Y E A M 4. R E L T Y 5. O M U J P This short story was written by O. Henry:
SUDOKU
Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 through 9 in each row, column and box. Jan 15 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)
4 6 8 1 5
1 2
5
4
5
8
3
1
4
6
9 2
5
1
4
7
2
7
1
4 5
3 8
8
3 12-29-16
Jan15 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)
1
8 3 5
4 7
9 2 7
2 3 6 8 1
4 6 5
9
5
6 9 7
4 1
7
2 5
3 9 6 8 4
1
8 2 3
THE PALM COAST OBSERVER PalmCoastObserver.com Thursday, December 22, 2016
www.yourobserver.com
Announcements
Announcements
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FILE NO.: 2016-CP-000392 KATHLEEN G. TILLMAN, Deceased. DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the Estate of KATHLEEN G. TILLMAN, deceased, whose date of death was July 10, 2016, and the last four digits of her Social Security number are 4196, is pending in the Circuit Court for Flagler County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 1769 E. Moody Boulevard, Building 1, Bunnell, Florida 32211. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.
Classifieds 29A
PALM COAST OBSERVER
Homes For Sale
-LEGALDr. Michael Matuszczak is now retired from his Chiropractic Practice. All Patient files and records are in the custodial care of Dr. Bryan Call, at the same location at 3 Florida Park Drive. 386.445.4455
Screens
FREE list with pictures! www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc
Taxi Service
Adult Care Services
AK TIRES is seeking a tire technician with 1 year experience. Please apply within: 5814 SR 100, Palm Coast. NEEDED LAWN spray technician must have experience valid Drivers license, competitive wages and benefits. Call Corey Enterprises, 386.445.1753 or email: Sherry.corey@yahoo.com
AIRPORT CAR SERVICE Call One Source Transportation, formally Rides Taxi for all your taxi and drive service needs to airports, train stations and cruise terminals. (386) 264−8866
ASSISTED LIVING
GET RESULTS!
l One Private Room with Bath l Daycare available daily!
Homes For Sale
From 7:30am to 9:30pm lOvernight Available
All creditors of the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
386-447-7405 or 931-6729 Southern Breeze Living,LLC southernbreeze@pcfl.net ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE TODAY
Cleaning
All other creditors of the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
LIZ’S CLEANING Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, Organized Living Rooms.
For 1 less worry - let Liz do your holiday cleaning
GRAND HAVEN JEWEL
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Spacious Arthur Rutenberg home (3553 sq.ft.) 3/3, large den, bonus room, lanai w/covered summer kitchen, leisure and dining areas. Gourmet kitchen and great, Great room. Pool & hot tub Privacy w/view of pond and 15th tee. Virtual tour: www.vrguild.net/tour/w47414 $695,000 by owner 386.446.5272
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is __________________________, 2016
First 15 words .........$17.50 per week Each Add’l word ........................... 50¢
15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Run Yellow color $5 per Week Border as low as $3 per Week
Home Services FIREPLACE SPECIALIST!
Attorney for Personal Representative: Linda Muralt, Esquire Florida Bar No.: 0031129 Walton Lantaff Schroeder & Carson LLP 2701 North Rocky Point Drive, Suite 225 Tampa, Florida 33607 Telephone: (813) 775-2375 Facsimile: (813) 775-2385 E-mail: Lmuralt@waltonlantaff.com
-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
Call: 386-447-9723 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com Online: www.palmcoastobserver.com
Landscaping & Lawn Service 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
HOLIDAY SPECIAL on rock and mulch. 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
ADULT CARE SERVICES
AUTO SERVICE
ADULT FAMILY CARE HOME
ORMOND FINE AUTOS
Welcoming New Residents
Foreign and Domestic
225383
APPLIANCE REPAIR
224941
pcbike.com
224944
In home appliance service & repair Palm Coast/Flagler County Prompt and Dependable Lic/Insured
(386) 447-2453
25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast
We will buy or consign your car
COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC
386-986-7675
ASE Certified Master Technicians
386-672-2474
AUTO SERVICE
BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS
225901
386-868-8594
BICYCLES
“Your Full Service Hometown Dealer”
$2500/month, private pay • 24-hour care, 1 on 1. Everything Included
Couples Welcome. Also, Daycare.
Your Personal
82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Window Fashion Designer
Check us out on line at:
John Abramovic, Owner
ormondfineimports.com
DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES
Make Your Phone Ring
INC.
Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation
225460
Team Up With Classifieds
386-437-0041
www.budgetblinds.com
386-447-9723
30% OFF
On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!
CERTIFIED COLLISION REPAIR SHOP CARMELO’S BARBER SHOP 410 N. Railroad Ave, Bunnell, FL 32110 BARBER
Men | Women | Kids
Advertise your business in The Observer Business Directory Call 386-447-9723 to advertise
15 Cypress Branch Way Ste 202 • 386-264-6707
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 386.446.1566 • Owner Dominic DiGirolamo
2012
THIS SPACE COULD BE
224091
GET YOUR NAME
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
PALM COAST 386-446-1191 ORMOND DAYTONA 386-562-1144
225899
2010
WALK INS WELCOME | WE DO FLATTOPS
OUT THERE!
YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS
224940
Personal Representative: Arnold Tillman/Personal Representative c/o: Walton Lantaff Schroeder & Carson LLP 2701 North Rocky Point Drive, Suite 225 Tampa, Florida 33607
LV10376
classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com
CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE
Call me at 386-569-6151. Visit my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates! 10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! Licensed/References available
Holiday Price Reduction
9B
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
PALM COAST SEA TO SEE Screen Repair. Call Today! Free estimates Local Licensed & Insured EIN#81-4183866 407-221-0298 Ask for Chris
BANK OWNED HOMES!
Help Wanted
|
YOURS! Call for Information about the Business Directory
447-9723
LV10380
THE PALM COAST OBSERVE PalmCoastObserver.com Thursday, December 22, 2016
30A Classifieds
THURSDAY, DECEMERwww.yourobserver.com 22, 2016
INSURANCE
KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING
Medicare Plan Options
“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Granite!”
Helping You Select the Medicare Plan That is Right For You!
CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES
100 OFF
225451
Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges!
$
Complete Kitchen Tops
Cabinet & Countertop Refacing
386-243-2055
Free Estimates Commercial Residential
Deanna Kershner
Independent Licensed Agent
CounterTDesigns.com
386.931.3414
Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com
Mr. Bathtub
224090
Questions About Health Insurance?
CUTSCAPE 224088
224943
225900
Mulch • Rock • Trees • Curbing • Mowing Spring Cleanups! Hedges • Sidewalks • Designing 5x8 Trailer, You load, I remove. Pressure Washing • Debris Removal
Call Mike
Professional Lawn and Landscape Services
386 - 237 - 2983 www.DreamScapesFlorida.com
224935
HOLIDAYS SPECIAL!
Licensed & Insured
DEAD ON TARGET
Call for Details!
D o or s
Ga tkin r
The Observer Business Directory Call 447-9723 to reserve your space
AW Custom provides Quality Materials & Workmanship and Always Outstanding Service!
PAINTING
Titanium Painters
“God Bless You”
Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates
386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com HOME SERVICES
We seal cracks & holes
386-445-6198 Serving Flagler County Since 1987 PLUMBING
225457
We Beat The Large Home Stores in Quality and Price...Everyday! Alan & Susan Wheeler Office: 386.445.1549 Cell: 386.212.1106 MyNewKitchen.net
Visa/MC/Amex/Discover
WE PAINT HOUSES, POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS
225049
WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!
224938
Neils Christensen
Whether you are looking for just an updated look or a total redesign we can do it. We offer everything from the Finest Quality Hand Crafted Cabinetry to the Best Value to fit your budget. Serving Flagler, Volusia & St Johns Counties since 1991.
224093
Lawn Maintenance • Irrigation • Landscaping • Sod • Design • Rock/Mulch
LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807
A
386.503.7712
KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING
AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.
a
Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants
Classified Ads Bring Results • 386-447-9723
Serving the area for over 15 years
tu s S ge
| 904.806.0360
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
DOORS
s dio
Non-Slip Treatment for ALL floors and tubs
LANDSCAPING & LAWN
Pavers • Travertine • Concrete • Stamped Concrete Acrylic • Sealers • Stone Walls • Fire Pits
386-446-1655
Licensed Insured
Repairs/Refinish-Tubs | Sinks | Tile Countertop | Safety Seats Tub Walk-Thrus
FREE ESTIMATES!
I’ve got answers.
www.paverstravertineandmore.com 5054 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Palm Coast
Designs
Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite
HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL
Now accepting major credit cards for a processing fee
By Kitchens & Furniture, LLC
225458
CONCRETE
LV10372
PALM COAST OBSERVER
SPECIAL . GRANITE Starting at $35/sq. ft. Installed and with a Free Sink
THIS SPACE YOUR CONNECTION 219867
COULD BE YOURS
to selling your service with success. For more information, call 386-447-9723 or visit classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com For more information,
call 386-447-9723 or visit classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com
225905
10B
|
Free Estimates Licensed & Insured
THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, December 22, 2016 PalmCoastObserver.com
Classifieds 31A
www.yourobserver.com PALM COAST OBSERVER
RETAIL
24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
PETE BECKENBACH Sleep, Snooze and Nap Expert
223112
220728
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
386.237.7023
ROOFING
“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”
27 years experience
386.677.9265
• TRIMMING/REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING • FIRE MITIGATION • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS • MULCH/STONE/SOD
• Replacements • FREE Estimates
Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan
R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING OF
Tree Removal - Pruning - Trimming - Lot Clearing Storm Damage - Professional Climbing - Demossing
386-234-0628
• New Roofs • Re-roofs • Repairs • Free Estimates
9B
386-446-3100 www.rkroof.com CCC 1328712
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33
RETAIL
Senior & Military Discounts
225903
224094
Call Rick
226140
Residential - Commercial 24 HOUR Emergency Service
Fully Insured
FLORIDA, INC.
503-1495
RYAN’S TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates
Houses · Driveways · Pool Enclosures Siding · Concrete Licensed/Insured & Reliable
Workers Comp.
) )UHH (386 (VWLPDWHV &HOO www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com
446-2139
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Lic# CCC1328107
Rick's Power Washing
386-585-5160
We Can Beat Any Estimate
86)
386-328-5359
• LAND CLEARING • CLEAN-UP • FILL/GRADING • DUMP TRUCK SERVICE • AND MUCH MORE • NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
6 160
POWER WASHING
Lic. & Ins.
Availacing ble
Building Customers For Life
Office: 386-264-6281 Cell: 904-669-7743
ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.
225459
225935
Residential Roofing Specialist • New Roofs • Repairs
Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured
CBC ROOFING COMPANY
EZ Roofing Systems LLC
Arborist
225907
State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280
225453
Proper pruning and removal of trees Safely working over houses is our speciality
Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights
POOLS
ee Experts LL r T A C
774 161
447-9723
A1
225455
YOURS!
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6 160
Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001
2 Generations Family Owned & Operated
225904
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THE LUXURY MATTRESS STORE 250 Palm Coast Pkwy NE - Unit 1302 Palm Coast, FL 32137 Island Walk Shopping Center (Next to Hobby Lobby) Ph (386) 283-5505
86
439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305 386-
24
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0 160
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59
TERRY’S PLUMBING
TREES
LV94
PLUMBING
11B
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
|
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 2016
|
BLOW 2016 OUT O N ALL N E W OVERSTOCKED & PRE -OWN CARS ED BLOWOUT AS LO SALE! DOLL W AS A AR D O Have W N t o ! m for ne ake ro w in om N vento o Cre ry dit Ap plicat ion re fused
JUST ANNOUNCED
0 UP TO 72 MONTHS & %
ON SELECT VEHICLES
UP TO 10,000 OFF $
ON SELECT VEHICLES IN STOCK
YOU PICK!*
FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES
2016 F-150
2016 ESCAPE
GREAT DEALS ON USED VEHICLES! Over 300 PreOwned Vehicles to choose from!
2011 MALIBU 2012 SORENTO 2009 COROLLA 2012 GALANT 2008 GRAND CARAVAN 2014 FOCUS 2014 ESCAPE 2008 EQUINOX 2010 ESCAPE 2014 FOCUS 2015 FIESTA 2001 MUSTANG 2014 FOCUS
T16672A C167212 C167881 C170971 T172342 C155611 DT429491 T162672 T170471 C166851 C168751 C155072 C171641
6,977.00 8,977.00 9,977.00 9,977.00 9,977.00 10,500.00 10,977.00 10,977.00 10,977.00 11,500.00 11,977.00 11,977.00 11,977.00
2011 LIBERTY 2014 FOCUS 2015 FIESTA 2014 SENTRA 2014 FUSION 2010 EDGE 2014 CAMRY SE 2013 CMAX 2015 SORRENTO 2014 ESCAPE 2014 AVALON XLE 2012 F150 FX4
C167713 T166821 C168751 C167731 DT429161 DT429671 T165781 P9551 P94591 R9547 R95451 T167911
LIFETIME WARRANTY ON NEW VEHICLES 11,977.00 11,977.00 11,977.00 11,977.00 12,977.00 12,977.00 13,977.00 15,977.00 16,977.00 21,977.00 23,977.00 26,977.00
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.
Palm Coast Ford
1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL
Go Further
www.palmcoastford.com
www.palmcoastford.com
386 • 447 • 3380
Palm Coast Ford
224175
2016 FUSION