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Headstone for slain mother brings closure to family.
Local lacrosse teams battle in playoffs, but fall. PAGE 13
H-egg-tic eggsperience provides egg-citement.
PAGE 3
OUR TOWN
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
historic courthouse
PAGE 17
By Jonathan Simmons | News Editor
FUTURE UNCERTAIN What is the true community value of the courthouse? Should it be preserved? The project would be too costly, Bunnell city commissioners say.
Courtesy photo
Teri Pruden, Catherine Wilson, Suzy Gamblain and Mary Calkins
+ Beach museum volunteers honored The Flagler Beach Museum’s volunteers gathered recently to share stories and be honored during an appreciation luncheon at the restaurant, Blue. The museum hosted over 8,000 visitors in 2013, and more recently broke its best monthly record when they counted over 1,000 guests just in the month of March. At the lunch, Silver Level lapel pins and certificates were awarded to those who donated 250-499 hours last year: Loretta “LJ” Dunham and Linda S. Jones. Bronze Level (100-249 hours) awards went to Sally Horvath, Ed Moore, Bill Grady, Mary Calkins, Carol Schneider, Tom McKinney and Rob Creal. Lifetime Achievement certificates, signed by President Barak Obama, were awarded to museum Founder/President Catherine Wilson for 4,224 hours served, and to Museum Director Terri Pruden for 8,666 hours served.
It’s just not the prudent fiscal thing to do to spend $5 million on a place which has ... 42,000 square feet more than we need.
+ United Way center nominates volunteers Six Palm Coast volunteers and organizations will be honored Thursday, April 24, at the United Way Volunteer Center and Bright House Networks 27th-annual Outstanding Volunteers of the Year Awards luncheon. Nominees from Flagler County are as follows: Volunteer Auxiliary of Florida Hospital Flagler; Trinity Presbyterian Church; Martha and John Whiting, of Family Renew Community; David Tibbetts, DJJ Community Garden Advisory Council Chair; Melissa Murphy-Boyles, of the Flagler County Youth Center and Students Working Against Tobacco Chapter.
SEE OUR TOWN / PAGE 2
Jonathan Simmons
The old county courthouse, completed in 1927, is now showing its age.
Elbert Tucker, Bunnell City Commissioner
Newly-planted royal palms line the front of the historic courthouse that Bunnell has decided it doesn’t want. Commissioners cited many reasons for voting to transfer the old building, which the city wanted for years but now fears is a money pit, back to the county: The roof leaks. The wiring’s bad. It’s moldy. For most of its history — until the county moved its administration to the new courthouse and Government Services Building down the street on State Road 100 — the old brick build-
I do really believe they will lose something of who they are, what they are, if they lose that building.
People got married there. There were court cases there. Before TV or the Internet, the place to be was the courthouse.
The Rev. Sims Jones
Craig Coffey, County Administrator
ing served as the seat of county government and a center of local residents’ lives. “That’s kind of the origin of Flagler County,” County Administrator Craig Coffey said. “People got married there. There were court cases there. Before TV or the Internet, the place to be was the courthouse.” The county hasn’t yet held a vote to accept it back. Unwanted by both the city and the county, and bearing the creases, cracks and weathering of its 87-year history, the building now has an uncertain fu-
ture. Who will want to invest the money to fix its faults? Bunnell City Manager Larry Williams advised the City Commission to return it to the county. Bunnell simply couldn’t manage it, City Commissioner Elbert Tucker said. “The roof and the rain water collector system is bad, the outside needs to be sealed, and that must be done before the mold can be remediated,” he said. “The annex, which has the majority of square footage in it, would have to be retrofitted for
a sprinkler system. The air-conditioning duct work needs to be redone, and the wiring would have to be brought up to code.” All of that, he said, could cost up to $5 million, for a building that far exceeds the city’s size requirements. “Our personal needs for the city of Bunnell for the employees is about 6,000 square feet,” he said. “It’s 48,000 square feet, and we need 6,000. It’s just not the prudent fiscal thing to do to spend $5 million on a place
SEE COUNTY / PAGE 4
INDEX Briefs....................9 Calendar............ 24
Class Notes........ 22 Cops Corner...........8
Crossword........... 34 McMillan...............6
Neighborhood..... 17 Real Estate......... 27
Vol. 5, No. 8 One section
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
+ Kibbles Kitchen effort continued by Humane Society When Sharon Gorski-O’Brien lost her home to a fire in 2007, she and her family members were offered assistance but there was no assistance for her pets. She wanted to make sure that didn’t happen to pet owners in the future, so Gorski-O’Brien, who was living in St. Clair, Mich., founded a pet food bank called Kibbles Kitchen. When she returned to Flagler County in 2012 Kibble’s Kitchen came with her. Kibbles Kitchen is an outreach program in which qualified residents who need assistance for their pets are given pet food and sometimes supplies. Kibble’s Kitchen has helped hundreds of animals in Flagler County. Now, Gorski-O’Brien and her family are moving to Okeechobee to open the food pantry there. With an evergrowing list of local people and pets that rely on Kibble’s Kitchen, Flagler Humane Society plans to fill that void.
+ Community Foundation participates in Give Local Community Foundation of East Central Florida announced that it will be participating in Give Local America, which is celebrating the 100th anniversary of community foundations. The event consists of hundreds of local giving events coordinated on a national scale on one day. Locally, the initiative is named Give Local Volusia, Flagler & Putnam. “Last month we held three meetings across Volusia and Flagler counties, introducing Give Local America to area GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
“I met Sharon nearly 25 years ago when she worked for Flagler Humane Society," said Amy Wade-Carotenuto, Executive Director. "Her love for animals is a lifelong commitment. We are happy to continue her good work.” Kibbles Kitchen’s mission is to keep pets with their owners, because pets belong at home. Sharon and her husband, James, put in nearly 20 hours per week, so Flagler Humane Society is looking for volunteers to help carry on the program. Flagler Humane Society staff member Christina Miller will be overseeing the program but will be relying on volunteers to perform many of the duties required to keep the pet food bank going. Food must be picked up from donation sites. It must be inventoried, sorted and bagged. Anyone interested in helping with the program is asked to contact Flagler Humane Society at 445-1814, Ext. 510, or cmiller@flaglerhumanesociety. org.
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Members of the Palm Coast Elks Lodge 2709 met with members of the G.W. Carver Foundation Thursday, April 10, to
deliver to them a $2,000 donation check for continued improvements to the G.W. Carver Community Center, in Bunnell.
+ Irish Social Club welcomes new officers for 2014-2015
Recording Secretary Carol Dougherty, Corresponding Secretary Ann Cleary, Treasurer Jim May, Two Year Director Maureen Salemi, One Year Director John Murray, Installation Officer Bernie Sheridan, First Vice President Virginia Esposito and Three Year Director Bob Brogan. For information about the club, call Bettie LaMotte at 615-1800.
At its annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration, The Irish Social Club of Palm Coast installed its new slate of officers for the years 2014-2015. They are as follows: Chaplain Norma Good, President Bettie LaMotte, Second Vice President Mary Ann Murray,
Norma Good, Bettie LaMotte, Mary Ann Murray, Carol Dougherty, Ann Cleary, Jim May, Maureen Salemi and John Murray
— Send Our Towns to shanna@palmcoastobserver.com.
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nonprofit organizations, and the excitement is growing,” said Nita Schmellick, president/CEO of CFECF. “Many of the nonprofits made verbal commitments to participate.” Give Local is a 24-hour online giving challenge designed to encourage people to support their favorite causes and organizations on one day, Tuesday, May 6. For more information, visit givelocalecfl.org, or call Nita Schmellick at 734-4075.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
3
‘it brings closure’ By Jonathan Simmons | News Editor
Rosado’s family unveils headstone In an emotional ceremony, the Jacksonville-based Justice Coalition helped the children of Zuheily Rosado, who was killed in a shooting at a Mobil station last year, get a headstone for their mother at Craig Flagler Memorial Gardens. Keily and Teysha Silva-Roman used to look at the small plastic marker placed at the grave of their mother, Zuheily Rosado, and wish it had a headstone like the others at Craig Flagler Memorial Gardens. “It was like she wasn’t important,” said 16-year-old Keily Silva-Roman. Keily said she wanted her mother to have a marker that would last, one that she and her five siblings could one day bring their own children to. She tried to raise the money online, and only made $100. But Friday, the two sisters unveiled a new stone headstone in a ceremony organized by the Justice Coalition of Jacksonville and attended by coalition members, family friends and law enforcement officials. Rosado was killed Feb. 21, 2013, when a man walked into the Mobil station she worked in on State Road 100 and shot her. Deputies arrested Joseph F. Bova II, 26, in connection with the murder. Rosado had six children. The organization’s director, Ann Dugger, had spoken to the girls and reached out to Dwayne Moore of the Southern Monument Company, which donated the 2-foot headstone. The girls wept after they pulled off the white cloth covering the stone, which has a likeness of Rosado on the front and the names of all of her children on the back.
TEACHER-TEEN SEX
By Shanna Fortier | Community Editor
Wolfe added to offender list James R. Wolfe entered a plea deal of nolo contendere March 27, for one count of unlawful sexual activity with a minor, according to documents filed with the Flagler County Clerk of the Circuit Court. He originally pleaded not guilty to seven counts of the same charge Sept. 4. Through the no contest plea, Wolfe does not admit to guilt, but he is no longer fighting the charges against him; therefore the courts filed a judgment of guilt. Wolfe was ordered to be placed James R. Wolfe on sex offender community control for two years, followed by five years of sex offender probation under the supervision of the Department of Corrections. He has also been added to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement sexual offender registry. The former Matanzas High School teacher and coach was arrested in August on charges that he had sex with a 16-year-old student between 2010 and 2011. The investigation began Aug. 14 after the victim reported to investigators that Wolfe had sexually assaulted her on multiple occasions. At the time the incidents had taken place, the victim was 16, and Wolfe was 28. In compliance with sex offender community control, Wolfe is ordered to stay confined to his approved residence except for 30 minutes before and after his approved employment or public service work and maintain an hourly accounting of all his activities in a daily log. He is not to have any contact with the victim, and he must maintain a distance of 1,000 feet from all schools and other places where minors regularly congregate.
Jonathan Simmons
Jose Gonzalez and his granddaughters Teysha Silva-Roman and Keily Silva-Roman unveiled a headstone April 18 for Zuheily Rosado, who was killed in a shooting at a local gas station last year. “It brings closure,” said Teysha SilvaRoman, 17. “We feel that we’ve completed something that … in our minds, there was no way. Headstones are high-priced, and I thought, ‘I just started working; there’s no way I can raise all that money.’” At the ceremony, she read the 23rd
Psalm — Rosado always read it to her children before bed — and, with her sister Keily and grandfather Jose Gonzalez, released six doves, each representing one of Rosado’s children, above the grave. “I felt like I was sending a message to my mom,” she said. “Sometimes I feel like
no matter what I say, I feel like she can’t hear me, because I know she’s not here. So when they were released, I felt like … as they fly, that my mom would know that we do love her, and that we don’t forget her.” The Justice Coalition also gave the girls tablets, Wi-Fi hotspots and a year of free Internet service to help them with their school work. “It’s hard to imagine, when a mother has been brutally, unmercifully taken away from her six children, the loneliness that this brings,” Dugger said. “It’s very hard being in school every day when your heart has broken, and it’s very difficult when you feel like everything in your world has been taken away, to keep your mind on your classes.” Dugger said she hoped the Justice Coalition’s assistance would help the girls move forward. “I feel this will give these girls a desire to go forward, because they know that people care,” she said. Teysha said she’d always imagined herself as the first of her siblings to leave home, but also the first to return to care for her mother. Now, she’s caring for her siblings. “I’ve been trying to stay strong for the longest time,” she said, “and it does affect me. But I have other siblings now that I have to live for.”
bear necessities By Jonathan Simmons | News Editor
County supports wildlife corridor The county will provide $10,000 to help establish a wildlife corridor from Ocala National Forest to Matanzas National Forest. St. Johns County also pledged $5,000. Bears and other critters already creep, skitter and fly through the woods of rural Flagler County, but a project the Flagler County Commission voted Monday to pledge $10,000 to would give those animals a protected corridor stretching from the Ocala National Forest to Pellicer Creek and the Matanzas National Forest. The money will be provided to the Conservation Trust for Florida from the county’s Environmentally Sensitive Lands fund and would be used for a grant application to fund the wildlife corridor through the Florida Forever Program. Bears are a primary target for the corridor, but other animals would benefit, too, Flagler County Public Lands and Natural Resources Manager Tim Telfer said at the meeting. “We talk about black bears in relation to this project because black bears tend to be what we call an umbrella species,” he said. “Their habitat is the same type of habitat that a number of other upland species in Florida also require.” Keith Fountain, representing the Conservation Trust for Florida, said there would be other benefits of a corridor. “This project is all about clean water, whether it’s flowing through these forest lands, whether it’s in the St. Johns River or flowing east into Pellicer Creek and eventually out into the estuary environment,” he said. “It’s also about outdoor recreation
opportunities, which I know is important here in Flagler County. So there’s a lot of potential in this project.” Not all of the land in the corridor would be publicly owned, and it wouldn’t have to stay entirely natural. “The corridor that’s being established and studied for potential application might be in private ownership,” County Administrator Craig Coffey said at the meeting. “You could have a mix of some that are actually owned, and some that are just easements or corridors.” He gave an example: the water management district acquired some property around Lake Disston, while other land there was privately owned, but had conservation easements and would not be developed. Although the corridor would protect wildlife habitat, certain human uses might be permitted, including recreation and timbering, which Telfer called “one of the best opportunities we’ve actually had for our land preservation.” “Timbering got that bad reputation over the years because it wasn’t natural; I mean, it is a horticulture,” he said. “But, people have come to recognize that it’s better than pavement, and it does provide habitat for a number of species.” Buying into the program at this point, Telfer said, won’t require the county to approve related measures down the line.
Courtesy image
The large, lavender area represents black bear range. “Participation in the process at this point in time does not obligate the Board of County Commissioners to anything in the future,” he said. “Any acquisitions that the state had put together and asked Flagler County to participate in would be brought back to the board.” Before the County Commission’s unanimous vote, Commission Chairman George Hanns called the program an
opportunity to protect old Florida. “Flagler County is known for protecting the environment and expanding and protecting old-time Florida, what it once was and what it always will be here in Flagler County,” he said. “We have a history of doing that, and we are really into nature-based tourism in Flagler. This will enhance that as well as protecting wildlife.”
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
COUNTY / FROM PAGE 1 which has 48,000 square feet, which is 42,000 square feet more than we need.” Only Mayor Catherine Robinson voted to keep the building. The city had long planned to take over part of it, she said, but “the idea of getting the whole courthouse was a plan to revitalize downtown Bunnell.” To do that, she said, she was seeking out ways to fund repairs on the building while the rest of the commission was getting cold feet. “I was actively working to get some funds from the state and the federal level to clean up the first and maybe the second floor,” she said. “I feel like we were premature, because I had asked for bids.” The estimates city commissioners based their decision to return the building on varied greatly, she said. “There were estimates for being able to renovate at $500,000 for one floor at a time, all the way up to $1 million-plus per floor,” she said. At this point, she’d just like to see the building used. “Anything that’s done with that building will help downtown Bunnell, without a doubt,” she said. “I think it would bring vitality back to the city, to the downtown corridor. I think that economic activity would be increased.”
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Calendar of
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Politicians gave speeches and Bunnell Boy Scouts raised the stars and stripes over the courthouse at its dedication ceremony on July 28, 1927, according to Flagler Tribune cov-
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What next?
Flagler County Administra-
Photo courtesy of the Flagler County Historical Society
Sisco Deen, now a Flagler County historian, stands in front of the courthouse in 1941. tor Craig Coffey wanted the old courthouse to become a Bunnell City Hall, and isn’t sure what will happen with it now. It’s listed in guide books and websites as a historic courthouse, but that might not be enough to save it if community members — so many of whom are transplants from states with much older buildings, unlikely to be impressed with the value of something built in the past century — decide it’s not useful. “People come in from other communities, and they say, ‘This is nothing. We preserved stuff up north that’s really historic,’” he said. “In Florida, the mindset is not so much there.” But old buildings that are renovated and reused can have real character, he said. He’s seen historic government buildings renovated in Kentucky and Iowa, including one that was burned out in a fire
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but now houses businesses. “A lot more thinking has to go on with the retrofit of an old building,” he said. “They do have their challenges, because you find surprises, and they don’t always meet today’s standards. And at the end, you usually come out with something much cooler, more unique.” Former Flagler County Commissioner Alan Peterson, who served until 2012, spoke at public meetings in November, saying the building had value and the county should not just hand it over to Bunnell. “It doesn’t make any sense to me to give it away to 3% when 100% of the county has paid substantial money to maintain the current building,” he said at a Nov. 18 meeting. “It’s very much like giving away your house because you don’t want to pay this year’s taxes.” Now he hopes the county will take it back and do some-
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erage from the time. The building, designed by Jacksonville-based architect Wilbur B. Talley, cost about $100,000 to build, and Flagler Tribune stories from the time of the building’s construction boasted of its appearance, saying it was “said to be the most beautiful and best equipped in several surrounding counties” and “has every modern convenience and facilities.” And it didn’t just house county officials. “On April 21, 1927, the County Commission voted permission for the Bunnell city clerk’s office to be located in the new county courthouse,” Flagler County Historical Society archivist Sisco Deen said. “So we have come full circle.” But by the 1970s, space in the building was so tight the officials whose offices were housed there complained of tripping over each other in the hallways, and the county began renovating the structure. At one point, as a contractor dug behind the building, something went wrong, and the foundation cracked and split, sending employees running out into the street. The county repaired the building. But by 2007, the county built new accommodations — the new courthouse and Government Services Building just down the street — and the old courthouse sat empty. There was talk of moving the Sheriff’s Office there. The sheriff — at the time, Don Fleming — didn’t want it. Neither did constitutional officers housed in the new government services building.
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road rage By Jonathan Simmons | News Editor
Pickup tailgates, rams car One of the children in the car was a deputy’s daughter. Donald Pellicer was driving east on State Road 100 near Colbert Lane at about 3:20 Tuesday, April 15. with two children and his wife Frances in the car when he noticed a beige GMC pickup truck on his tail. He tried to pull over to let the truck pass, but instead, it rammed him from behind. One of the two girls in the car was the daughter of a local deputy. Pellicer got back on the road and called the deputy, who was off duty but directed Pellicer to his apartment complex nearby. The truck followed, driving aggressively. Another deputy, who was on duty, met
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“It just didn’t fit the needs of anything that we were looking at,” he said. He said he doesn’t fault Bunnell for the decision to reject the building. “There’s no bad guy in this,” he said. “It’s an unfortunate thing for them. We were looking forward to their growth and vision for the property, but they feel that it’s something that’s financially too weighty for them.” McLaughlin said that although he can’t speak for the rest of the board, he can’t imagine that they wouldn’t accept the courthouse back. Meanwhile, he said, he’s asked the county attorney to research options for auctioning off the property. The Rev. Sims Jones, of God’s Love Ministries in Bunnell, said he wished the city had not returned the building to the county, and would like to see it used again. “To me, it’s still the heart of Bunnell,” he said. “There’s a rich heritage in Bunnell, and Bunnell was the crossroads of Flagler County. You know, you never want to lose where you came from. That’s your backbone; that’s your basis. I do really believe they will lose something of who they are, what they are, if they lose that building.”
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thing useful with it. “If the county takes it back, they’ve got the option to use a part of it,” he said. “Perhaps they could tear the top story off and make it a two-story building to save on air-conditioning costs.” He suggested moving the Bunnell library branch there. The historic part of the building wasn’t constructed to take the weight of so many books and would need reinforcement for that, he said, but the annex wouldn’t. “One of the advantages to putting the library in that building is that then the county could turn around and sell the building the library’s in,” he said, and rent out the rest of the courthouse building. He said selling the building off for commercial use would “be a shame,” but that some use would be better than none. “I think there’s a local value, clearly, to the old courthouse,” if not to its annex, he said. “I’d like to see some use of the old courthouse if it all possible.” County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin said the county has explored its options with the courthouse already, and hasn’t found a use for it.
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“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 Community Editor / Shanna Fortier, shanna@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Staff Writer / Joey LoMonaco, joey@palmcoastobserver.com Designer / Nancy Schwartz, nschwartz@palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaci Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Kaitlin Murray, kaitlin@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Sarah Hechler, sarah@ormondbeachobserver.com Classifieds / Randi Schaefer, randi@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / Dave Brooks, david@horizonroad.com Office Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
observed By Brian McMillan | Executive Editor
It wasn’t me, officer: A red-light camera notice from Washington This week, I got a call from a friend who had a run-in with red light cameras. Or at least, a computer in Washington, D.C., thought he did. He hasn’t been in our nation’s capital in years, so when Flagler Beach resident Eric Jordan got a letter last week from Washington informing him that his car had been caught on camera running a red light there, and that he owed $200, he was not pleased. BRIAN “This is actually the MCMILLAN second notice,” he said. “I didn’t get the first notice.” He visited the website as directed in the paperwork and found a picture of a white car that he does not own, bearing a license plate that he did not recognize from any car he has owned in the past. According to the letter, the car had run a red light Feb. 26, in D.C. On one hand, it was so obviously a mistake that it was comical. And when he called the police in Washington, they were sympathetic, finding humor in the
apparent glitch. But they said they were not able to gather information for him because of privacy concerns. On the other hand, he was nervous. What if some criminal had stolen his identity and purposely registered a car in his name, to avoid being tracked by the police? He was told that his appeal would be considered within six months. In the meantime, he has checked his credit cards and found nothing suspicious. The glitch, though, is proof of one thing in Jordan’s mind: The red light camera system, whether in Washington, D.C., or in Palm Coast, is fundamentally unfair. “Now, I’ve got to take time out of my day and prove my innocence,” he said. “Who’s going to pay me for my time? If I have to travel to Washington, who’s going to pay for that? Who holds the private company accountable for putting the citizens through this exercise?”
Jordan has received red light camera violations in Palm Coast, as well. The first time was about two years ago, and he was driving late at night and was sick. He felt suddenly like he was going to throw up. So, he decided to run a red light and pull over to a place where it would be safer to be sick. “I didn’t take any chances,” Jordan said. “There was no oncoming traffic.” If an officer pulled him over, he said, “I guarantee a cop wouldn’t have given me a ticket for that.” Without a real person to issue the violations, he said, “It takes all judgment and all common sense out of it.” And because the appeal process is so cumbersome and could result in paying additional fees if the appeal fails, he didn’t bother. The way he sees it, “You’re getting penalized for defending yourself.” About the supposed violation in Washington, he added: “I have to prove my innocence, and it’s just wrong that I even have to go through this process. And there’s no help for you. None.”
LETTERS EDITOR TO THE
+ Overzealous government is a boa constrictor on economy Dear Editor: County Commissioner Barbara Revels appears to have firmly planted her faith in ever-expanding government and its bedfellows as the answer to our economic troubles — despite the fact that history and our own current reality prove the contrary. Ms. Revels, based on your opinion piece, have you noticed the only people giving you accolades are either directly or indirectly attached to government? Ms. Revels, government does not create jobs. Unless, of course, it’s for its own growth. I believe local government added some 200-plus jobs last year alone, while the private sector tanked. It is not government’s business to create jobs. In fact, the more government does to “comprehensively and sustainably create jobs” (whatever that means), the longer stagnation clings to the private sector! Storefronts are empty all over Palm Coast, yet in your view things have never been better. Regarding unemployment, we’ve been in the top two in the state for five-plus years. Unemployment went up by over 1% last month, but that's a “good thing,” according to Helga van Eckert. “The universe of jobs has expanded so as to create a distortion.” Blah, blah, blah. And 2+2=5 — trust me. When local governments’ self-interested performance is called into question, you imply that your constituents are ignorant. Much the same way our beloved editor, Brian McMillan, did after his April Fool’s prank fell flat. Put down the shovel while you still can. Do you think people can't reason for themselves? Here's an idea. Stand up and take the heat. You should apologize and change your ways, for the good of your county, your country and your soul. Overzealous government is a boa constrictor to an economy and you prove it every time you clock in. Do us all a favor and take a long vacation. We, the people, will handle the rest. Timothy Hall Palm Coast
+ Older folks in Palm Coast are being unfairly labeled Dear Editor: I realize this email is a little late in re-
gards to your April Fool’s joke. I, for one, appreciated it. The purpose of this letter is to address some of the comments made regarding retired individuals and older readers being confused by the phony headlines. There have been other comments made in the letters to the editor regarding the older citizens of Palm Coast. I am both retired and older and was not confused by the phony headlines because I read the articles and then went to Page 6 as instructed. Obviously, the two writers who made these comments must not have much interaction with us older folks, because if they did they would discover that we usually read the entire paper from cover to cover. We like to keep informed of what is going on in our community, and you don’t always discover that with reading only the headlines. We do not sit around our house wringing our hands and worrying about the red light cameras because we usually obey the traffic regulations. It would be interesting to see the average age of the red light runners; I believe statistics would prove that the majority of the tickets issued are not to us old folks. I am involved with many organizations in this community where the membership is made up of us old folks. We are a pretty hip population. We log many volunteer hours because we are retired and have the time, the desire and the education to do so. I may be one of the older folks, but I have a PC, laptop, a tablet, a Kindle Fire HD, a smartphone and know how to use them. Most of my friends also are technologically smart. We make a point to educate ourselves so that we can take our place in this technological world. I challenge these writers to get involved with the older population. They might be surprised and even learn a thing or two. Lee Fasnacht Palm Coast
+ Will those who destroyed bird nests be held accountable? Dear Editor: Help me understand: In the article about the destruction of active migratory bird nests, it was established that this is against both federal and state laws, the perpetrators were identified — along with
the organization that hired them — and no one is being held accountable? Aren't both the landscape company and the homeowners association guilty of violating the law as described in the paper? I hope that the employees of the Observer are helping to ensure justice is served and this is not another April Fool’s joke. Doug Hough Palm Coast
+ County’s best-kept secret: the Flagler County Airport Dear Editor: What is the best-kept secret of Flagler County? The Flagler County Airport, of course! Did you know you can take a behind-the-scenes tour of our Flagler County Airport? And it is free! Roy Sieger, airport director, gave our two groups (Red Hat and Maryland Club) an enlightening and informative 45-minute presentation and then a bus tour to see the airport tower and all the buildings surrounding this busy airport. One of the interesting facts is the Flagler Airport has a contract tower and is the third-busiest contract tower airport in the country. A representative from Blue Sky Acrobatics spoke to us and offered rides in their restored/vintage planes, one being a Russian and the other a Chinese. If you would like to try aerobatics in one of their planes, then this is the ride for you. Also, you can see some of the airplane owners tinkering on their planes — they are called hangar rats. We were able to get up close to the FireFlight helicopter and talk to a paramedic who rides on it. These are just a few of the interesting things you’ll see there. We would recommend this tour to any of our citizens here in Flagler County. Roy is very proud of the airport and is constantly trying to improve its service to our county and its people and to all those who fly in. Take the time to visit; it’s worth the effort. You will be pleasantly surprised how much information you will gain. Thanks to Roy and his staff for spending time with our two groups and for their dedication and commitment to our local airport. Linda Kremkau Francine Fatuzzo Palm Coast Email letters to editor@palmcoastobserver.com. They may be edited for clarity and length. Include name and city.
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PalmCoastObserver.com
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OFFICER, STOP THAT MAN! HE STOLE MY DRUG MONEY! 2:51 p.m. First block of Rockefeller Drive. Robbery. Deputies thought the victim’s story didn’t quite make sense — at least, not his first one. The 36-year-old man told deputies he’d come to Rockefeller Drive to pay back $20 he’d borrowed from a friend, and that an unknown man guy grabbed a wad of $200 cash from his hands and ran. He said he struggled with the man, who broke free and made it to the wood line. That was his story. He didn’t stick to it. When deputies started asking questions, he said that he’d actually come to Rockefeller Drive to buy drugs, and that the money was snatched when he pulled it out. He then decided not to say anything more, so deputies couldn’t pursue the case. He declined deputies’ request for a written statement.
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6:58 a.m. First block of Royal Leaf Lane. Criminal mischief. A 42-year-old woman got into her Chrysler at about 6:30 a.m. and realized the rear window was shattered. Her husband called the Sheriff’s Office, and told deputies the window had been fine when the van was parked in the couple’s driveway at 6 p.m. the day before. A deputy checked the damage, and wrote in an incident report that the window might have been shot out by a pellet gun. Soon after, deputies got another call from a Rylin Lane resident whose rear
windshield was cracked. Again, deputies looked at the damage and noted it was probably caused by a pellet gun. The damage to the windshield was estimated at $500. There was no physical evidence at either crime scene.
AT LEAST HE CAN WASH AWAY HIS DISAPPOINTMENT 2:36 p.m. 100 block of Flagler Plaza Drive. Petit theft. A woman called the Sheriff’s Office from a local hair salon and told deputies a bag had been stolen from the backseat of her car. But although the black bag looked like a purse, according to the deputy’s report, it wasn’t: It was an insulated lunch bag. And it contained nothing tasty, just two bottles of shampoo, one of which was on the floor of the car when deputies checked it. The thief, who’d smashed a car window to get the bag, made off with the other bottle. The car had an alarm system, but it wasn’t working properly. Deputies gave the woman a case card.
April 20 GETTING CAR-DED 4:11 p.m. First block of Evansmill Lane. Burglary. A woman contacted the Sheriff’s Office after her bank called her to ask about suspicious debit card activity, and she realized her wallet was missing. She told deputies she’d left it on the front seat of her car the day before, with the window rolled down. The window doesn’t work, she said. No money was missing from the account because it was empty, she told deputies.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
9
LOW BLOW By Jonathan Simmons | News Editor
Driver calls 911 from car as girlfriend hits him in the groin Deputies arrested a 28-year-old woman April 18 after dispatchers got a frantic 911 call from a man who said he was in his SUV on northbound Interstate 95, and his girlfriend was attacking his genitalia. His son, in the car with several other children, filmed at least part of the attack on his cell phone as deputies found the victim’s car on I-95. Deputies followed it as dispatchers told the victim to pull off on State Road 100, and then stopped the car at a Kangaroo gas station, according to an arrest report. Two deputies spoke separately to the man and the woman, South Carolina resident Ronnisha Evette Richardson. The man’s name is redacted in the report. He told deputies he’d argued with Richardson about money paid for a hotel room in Orlando. In a report, he wrote: “Ronnisha Richardson first attacked me in the hotel room in Orlando b/c I decided to return home today. I was able to pin her down until she
calmed down. I proceeded to travel to SC via automobile. She had managed to get my cell phone in her possession. I tried to get it back, she attacked me and tried to pull my genitals like she has done before. She did grab my genitals and I was able to push her off. I told my son to record it.” Deputies spoke to the son and watched the cell phone video. A deputy wrote in the arrest report that in the video, “it is apparent that Richardson is the aggressor in the altercation and can be seen actively grabbing at (the victim’s) genitals as he frantically tries to push her back and protect himself all while parked on the side of Interstate 95.” It was not clear from the arrest report whether the attack began before the victim pulled the car off the road and the son began filming. After deputies watched the video, they handcuffed Richardson “for officer safety” and arrested her on charges of domestic battery.
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A “large group of teenagers” went to the Target on State Road 100 Friday night and began zooming around the vestibule on the store’s electric shopping carts, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. An asset protection officer called the Sheriff’s Office after one of the teens, flanked by his friends, drove a cart out of the store, according to the report. The store employee walked out to see where he went, and saw a red Ford F-150 pickup speed off with the cart in its bed. A deputy stopped the truck on Royal Palms Parkway and arrested the driver, 18-year-old Travis Luke, on a charge of grand theft. Deputies read him his Miranda warnings, and he admitted to the theft, according to the report. Then the deputy called Luke’s mom, the truck’s owner, and she drove the cart back to Target. The cart, a Dane Technologies SmartKart, was valued at about $2,000. Luke was taken to the Flagler County jail.
Deputies on patrol near Boulder Rock Drive stopped a Volkswagen Golf with a broken windshield. When they approached the car, they smelled burnt marijuana, according to a Sheriff’s Office news release. They asked the car’s driver, Sloane Book, if they could search it for drugs. She said no, but deputies walked a police dog, Tag, around the outside of the car, and the dog indicated that there were drugs inside. The passenger, 40-year-old Cleo Holmes III, cooperated with the deputies, and they found 46 Methadone pills and 41 Propranolol Hydrochloride pills in a pill bottle in his front pocket, along with two small bags of marijuana and more than $800 cash. They found seven bags of cocaine, four Dilaudid pills, syringes, spoons and other drug paraphernalia in the car, according to the release. Deputies arrested Book and Sloane on multiple drug-related charges.
Send news tips to News Editor Jonathan Simmons, at jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com.
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Investor Delight
3 bedroom 2 bath pool home on a double lot! Great open plan home with master, dinning room, and kitchen leading to the pool deck. Great size swimming pool and loads of porch space to set up your own little slice of paradise. It is tenant occupied and they have just signed the lease for 12 months great rental income! MLS#198893 call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $129,000.
Breath Taking Views
Sit on the balcony enjoy a coffee and watch the dolphins play in the surf. This 3 bedroom 3 bath is loaded with upgraded features throughout such as; granite and corian counters, spacious rooms, stainless steel appliances, and a very large balcony. Hammock Dunes is a very prestigious area and provides excellent facilities and amenities. The purchase of the Hammock Dunes Club Membership is available but not required to the buyer of this home. Don't miss this opportunity to live affordably at the sea! MLS# 196238 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $429,000.
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Kristin Matthews Sales Associate/ Office Manager 386-283-3347
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Margret Sheehan-Jones Broker Associate CCIM 386-931-0488
Lehigh Woods Home
Beautiful little 3 bedroom home on a quiet street. All tile floors in traffic areas and master, Plant shelves, nice appliances. Outside is fenced in the back with an open patio to enjoy the sun. Great home for stater or even retired individuals! MLS#202650 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-31455 $129,000
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Investor Delight
What an amazing view! This house has 100 ft on the Intracoastal and is only minutes from the beach. Situated on a little less then half an acre, this large lot offers space to relax and enjoy this spectacular view. The house has 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom and needs a handy man to put some love into it. Lender owned, so no need to wait for short sale approvals! MLS #198374 call Margaret Sheehan-Jones 386-931-0488 $229,900
Rustic Beach Retreat
What a perfect little beach house. Great views of the salt water canal on a spacious lot. 3 bedroom 2 bath home with a very warm feeling. Kitchen has tiled table top and is very open into living and dinning. Laundry in room under terrace off the house. Great location close to shopping 5 minutes walk to the beach and local farmers market on Friday and Saturday. To make it a better deal all things inside to go with sale. MLS#200290 Call Kristin Matthews 386-283-3347 $229,000
Frank Zedar Broker/Associate 386-931-1987
Indian Trails Home
A Gorgeous 3/2 home with Beautiful Wood Floors. Open Floor Concept with a Spacious Kitchen and a Very Large Living Area. Beautifully Painted with Warm, Modern and Earthy colors. Inside Laundry and an open Patio. Vivint a Premier Home Security System is installed throughout the home. MLS#202028 Call Maritssa Vasquez 386-989-9270 $135,000
Palm Coast Plantation
Stunning 3/3.5 pool home with direct access to Intracoastal waterway. This home features 2 Master bedrooms, gourmet kitchen, fire place, upscale appliances and much more. MLS#196821 Call Frank Zedar 386-931-1987 $599,999
Maritssa Vasquez Sales Associate 386-986-9270 Se Hable Espanol
137812
This Sunday April 27th
10 PalmCoastObserver.com education By Joey LoMonaco | Staff Writer
PALM COAST OBSERVER
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Indian Trails unveils flagship programs Indian Trails Middle School Principal Paul Peacock is a golfing man. “I really see my role as principal as a caddy,” he said. “I’m trying to make sure my teachers have the equipment they need to hit the shots, make the scores and do well.” Next year, four new clubs will be added to the bag for Indian Trails educators, as flagship programs in Engineering and Applied Robotics, Outdoor Sciences, Business and Computer Science Education, and Integrated Health Sciences. Peacock and Flager Schools Superintendent Jacob Oliva unveiled the programs Thursday evening in front of a packed house of students and parents in Indian Trails’ cafeteria. All of the programs have prerequisites. For example, seventh-graders hoping to enter the Business and Computer Sci-
ence program must have participated in the afterschool Future Business Leaders of America club. Other requireare Joey LoMonaco ments grade-based. Indian Trails Principal Paul Many prePeacock requisites will be waived next year, as students haven’t had enough notice to meet them. Albert Mills, a rising sixth-grader and current Old Kings Elementary student, said he’s most excited about the Business and Computer Science program. “I’ve always been good with electronics.
It’s just easy for me,” said Mills, 12. After his father leanded over to him and reminded him that he’d said he wanted to be a doctor, Mills said he might give Integrated Health Sciences another look. Several of the programs require time outside the classroom. Health Science students will complete 20 hours of field experience and earn CPR/First Aid certification, while Robotics students will undertake a research project. School choice forms — which allow out-of-district families to request enrollment at Indian Trails — were available at the meeting. “When our children — you guys out there in the audience — graduate from high school one day, which isn’t too far away, we want to make sure you have the skills to be successful in your future endeavors,” Oliva said.
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TRAFFIC
By Jonathan Simmons | News Editor
Law students speak on Florida Park Drive issue
The truck traffic roars and rumbles along residential Florida Park Drive with eardrum-numbing regularity — about 528 trucks traverse it a day — and residents whose homes face out on the daily caravans of heavy traffic have complained about it to the city for years. They say little has changed. In a presentation April 17, at the Palm Coast Community Center, two law students and a professor from Barry University gave them some tips on advocating for improvements. Students Joshua Mayo and Margaret Stewart, who studied the issue as a class project after they were contacted by Florida Park Drive resident Steven Carr, said part of the problem is the road’s designation as a major road, a change made in the city’s latest comprehensive plan. “You can’t take levels of traffic intended for a highway, and put it on a residential street and expect the residential street to sustain that level of service,” Stewart said during the presentation. Florida Park Drive was built under ITT as a residential street, they said, but the city designated it a major collector road in 2008. With about 8,000 vehicles and 528 trucks per day, according to Florida Department of Transportation numbers the students cited in their presentation, the road is expected to be maxed out in less than 25 years, earning a failing FDOT “level of service” designation. It would then have to be evaluated, and its failings addressed. Frustrated residents said trucks were belching exhaust into the air, cars were speeding around stopped school buses, and the traffic can get so backed up in the mornings that they can’t make it out of their driveways. One resident, Ernie Tykarski, placed a sign in his yard last year that listed the speed limit — 30 mph — along with the words, “City officials don’t care, but we do! Safety first, please.” The city told him the sign was a code violation. Carr created a website about the problem at flpkdr.com, posting pictures of tanker trucks and heavy cargo rigs trundling along the narrow street. With their professor, Rachel Deming, the students walked the dozen or so residents in attendance through the basics of submitting a public record request, suggested tactics for speaking with local officials and explained two methods of coming to resolution on the issue: alternative dispute resolution, and litigation. They warned that litigation would be costly and its results binding; dispute resolution would be less expensive and offer either side the ability to walk away. But residents could do more, Deming said, to get a response from local officials. One tactic, she said, is to show up and speak at City Council meetings. Residents could frame the discussion in ways that demonstrate concrete benefits of change, she said, by using a financial angle to make their case. “Think of the cost of upgrading this road to make sure it remains a collector road sufficient to serve the increase that is contemplated, versus putting in a few speed bumps and stop signs to divert the traffic,” she said. Deming said that of all the complaints about safety and enforcement issues, the one that stood out to her was instances of cars passing a school bus. If officials seem unresponsive, she said, “Then you say, ‘What we’re talking about here is children’s safety, not about what you can’t do.’ Think about changing the question. It’s easy to say, ‘No, I can’t do that.’ So you say, ‘OK, I’m concerned about children’s safety, so what are you going to do to address my concerns about children’s safety?’ That’s a harder question to say no to.”
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PALM COAST OBSERVER 12 PalmCoastObserver.com THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 technology innovation By Joey LoMonaco | Staff Writer
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Miami-Dade Schools Superintendent Alberto Cavalho chats with Flagler Schools Superintendent Jacob Oliva during a tour of Belle Terre Elementary.
Top superintendent in US gives Flagler a whirl Albert Carvalho visited Flagler on Monday afternoon. The sharp-dressed Portuguese immigrant took a momentary break from his tour, whipped out his iPhone, and snapped a picture of an Ergotron Learnfit desk inside a classroom at Belle Terre Elementary. Albert Carvalho — the nation’s top superintendent — visited Flagler County Monday afternoon to share the innovations that helped him to transform the Miami-Dade public school system from a state of disarray to the nation’s top urban district in just five years. Along the way, he ran into a few ideas (like the desks found only at Belle Terre and one Australian school), he’ll take back south on his flight. Flagler Schools Superintendent Jacob Oliva led Carvalho on a tour that showcased everything from “paperless classrooms” (in which each student is equipped with a tablet) to a “sandbox” media lab. In paperless classrooms, students like fifth-grader Sean Sparring can use either Google Drive or the “Showme” app to download and work on assignments with a stylus pen. “You can study a lot better on it, because you can have your work from Day One, and it’s a lot more fun,” Sparring said. After seeing what Belle Terre has to of-
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fer, Carvalho spoke to a group of Flagler County principals about the challenges facing school districts, key factors to establishing successful systems, and the direction in which he believes Florida school districts should be heading. “Opportunity gaps lead to achievement gaps, and achievement gaps lead to economic gaps,” Carvalho said, explaining the far-reaching consequences of a lack of education. He broached the topic of technology, urging educators not to limit their efforts to the established skills students have been expected to gain in the past. “How many of you, five years ago, could even conceptualize a 3D printer?” he asked the principals. “I still struggle with that.” Historically, Carvalho explained, there’s been an implied rivalry between northern and southern Florida — between large districts like Miami-Dade and smaller ones like Flagler that are represented by the North East Florida Education Consortium. Both Oliva — a Miami high school graduate himself — and Carvalho —reject that notion. “At the end of the day, when the door closes and you’re in a room with 20 kids, all the differences go away,” Carvalho said. “They’re all just kids.”
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Sports PALMCOASTOBSERVER.COM
OPPOSITE FIELD Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
Why sports writing? My Sperry Topsiders were soaked. As I stood out in a nagging rain at Matanzas Friday night, waiting for the girls and boys district lacrosse finals to start, I realized why I’m a sports writer. In all honesty, I started thinking about how an epiphany would make for a good lede to this column. You know, how trudging along the sidelines JOEY looking like a LoMONACO wet rat would be an apt descriptor of my dedication to the craft. A narrative arc began to whirl in my head. I could talk about how I make half as much as all my friends who work soul-sucking office jobs in D.C., about how I view myself in the same ilk as those monacled, romantic scribes who noted Francis Ouimet’s every twitch in 1913. Speaking of golf, I hope everyone enjoyed the Masters. Between my move to Palm Coast and the transition to a full-time gig, I didn’t remember it was on until last Saturday. While jogging on a treadmill at the Planet Fitness off Old Kings Road, I saw a piece on Rickie Fowler. I have a special affinity for the Oklahoma State grad, who dresses like a bottle of Fanta. Instead of being cool and going to beach week following my senior year of high school in 2009, I accompanied my dad to the U.S. Open at Bethpage, in New York. We woke up early, bartered with a Long Islander who rented us temporary parking in his driveway (a cool $50 was the going rate), and walked the rest of the way to the black course. We crowded the first tee just in time to watch Fowler (just 19 at the time), hit the first shot of our nation’s championship. He blocked it out way, way left into some thick grass. Watching sports can give us lifelong memories, but imagine that you’re the athlete. The actor. The day after my high school baseball career ended, I roamed the halls of C.D. Hylton High School looking like someone had just kicked my dog. That was until my coach informed me that the newspaper one town over had written two paragraphs about me in the loss. Call me vain, but I’ve read the clip a gazillion times. “First baseman Joey LaMonaco (yeah, misspelled) singled and doubled for the Bulldogs.” I want the kids I write about, the Davey Robertses, Jonathan Munizes, and Leah Leaches of the world to experience that feeling — that off-white, black-ink proof that, win or lose, they sprung to life as a character in their community’s only written history of that game. And to me, that’s worth a dry-rotted pair of loafers.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
dodging and sogging By Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
Raining on their parade Matanzas girls fall, 14-8, to St. Augustine, while the FPC boys lose to Menendez, 15-6. The night started with Matanzas Athletics Director Bob Nocella standing near mid-field, sporting a backpack leaf blower that made him look like a World War I-era German flamethrower trooper and trying to negate an afternoon’s worth of downpours. It ended with the Pirates girls lacrosse team slumped on a bench, listening to their final postgame speech of the season as St. Augustine celebrated the District 6 title on their home field. Sandwiched somewhere in the middle, sophomore Kristie Albano leaped three feet in the air after scoring the game’s first goal off a restart less than three minutes in. Florida Tech-bound senior Stephanie Stuart made 18 saves, some verging on the spectacular. And the Pirates continued to answer the Yellow Jackets well into the second half of a 14-8 loss. The game — originally slated for 6 p.m. — was delayed due to heavy downpours and frequent lightning. Players were relegated to locker rooms, and warmed up on the practice fields behind the stadium. The contest started around 7:45 p.m. “I think it psyched us all out, because we weren’t expecting to play after all this weather,” said sophomore Bailee Hurd, who had three goals. “But we brought it, and this was the best we could do.” Matanzas — trailing 4-2 at the half — didn’t fade without a fight. Senior attacker Kayla Doucette fed a streaking Albano who scored to pull the Pirates within one at 6-5 with 14:47 left in the game. But St. Augustine reeled off four straight goals over the next three minutes to put the game out of reach. Despite the delays and uncertainty regarding the weather, Pirates coach Anna Stewart saw a group that was riled up to win a potential third straight district championship. “Most people thought it was going to be canceled or rained out, and actually it makes for kind of a fun event when you can play in weather like this,” Stewart said. “Our girls were ready to go, their girls were ready to go, and they looked at it is one heck of a way to have a championship game.”
SEE LACROSSE / PAGE 16
Photos by Joey LoMonaco
Matanzas senior attacker Sara Komanowski is comforted by teammate Jillian Bontempo (9) and Annie Dougherty (6).
FPC’s Alec Noble goes on attack during the first quarter.
FPC’s Mike Forte absorbs a hit during the first quarter.
Matanzas sophomore Bailee Hurd works against the St. Augustine defense.
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Men April 17: Pick your best nine: White Flight: Rich Yates 91-31, 1st Orange: Dave Erbe 85-29, Celso Samaniego 85-31; 2nd Orange: Al Costello 97-33, Walt Twyman 99-33; 1st Gold: John Iocovozzi 89-32, John Maino 93-34; 2nd Gold: Russ Brown 95-32, Joel Schwalb 101-33;
Men April 16: Chicago points. 1st Flight: Larry Drinkwater 43, Andy McConnel 41, Steve Quartarone 41; 2nd Flight: Bill Levchuk 41, Jack Williams 40, Dale Folnsbee 40; 3rd Flight: John Janosko 39, Steve Sprere 38, Peter Kuchinski 38; Green T’s: Bill Brown 39, Paul Dean 37, Don Gendron 36. Women April 14: Par 3s and 5s: A Flight: Shay Hall 30.5, Mimi Lenio 31.5,
PINE LAKES Men April 15: Stableford points: 1st Flight: Gio Pollio 39, John Sbordone 36, Rodney Russell 36, Shelby Lee 36; 2nd Flight: Richard Yates 36, David Erbe 35, Celso Samaniego 33, Ed Novalis 33; 1st Gold: Dave Schlink 38, Ed Namen 37, Dave Bell 35, Al Costello 35; 2nd Gold: Joel Scwalb 40, Russ Brown 35, Frank Hopler 35, Jerry Conner 35; 3rd Gold: Larry Wetlin 41, Bob Hunter 37, Tom Clutter 37, Ed Mylis 35. — Email scores to pcoscores@gmail.com.
PALM HARBOR Men April 16: Low gross, low net: 1st Green: Acacio Reis 73, Bruce Anderson 68, Ron Anderson 68; 2nd green Mark Gregoire 81, Gary Soppe 70, Ralph Lightfoot 72; 3rd Green: Charlie Fiske 84, Jim Palmer 68,
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Danny Caviggia 70; 4th Green: Bill Hamm 90, Brian Klauss 68, Frank Falciano 69; 1st White: Paul Cantatore 82, John Czajowski 68, Sal Rapisarda 71; 2nd White: Bill Tuohey 89, John Ward 64, Al Krier 68; 1st Gold: John Francavilla 91, Bob Kambar 68, Brian Riehle 70; 2nd Gold: Dean McAdoo 99, Jack Derrig 64, Dave Hertle 69; Women April 15: Niners: A Flight: Jean Mager 11.4, Rose D’Agostino 14.7; B Flight: Elaine Baytala 15.7, Denise Watson Farley 14.7; C Flight: Vicky Klofanda 13.7, Pat Anomanni 14.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Martha Bair 32.5; B Flight: Carol Gear 30, Janice Peterson 30.5, Barbara Cvetko 31.5, Sharon Argabright 32.5, Marianne Schuettler 32.5; C Flight: Diana Mariano 30.5, Emily Clewner 32.5, Mary Page Slovak 35. April 18: Throw out your worst 3 holes: A Flight: Fran Knoedler 19, Nancy Rupert 21, Jane Sturgis 22; B Flight: Betty Sabatino 17, Carol Keeler 19, Ginny Miller 19, Lucy Luhmann 19.
Women April 17: Revert to par. 1st Flight: Jackie Dacuk 65; 2nd Flight: Barb Kaufman 63.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
track notebook By Joey LoMonaco | Sports Writer
Bulldogs peak in time for district, regional meets The FPC boys track team wins first title since 2010.
What did it take for FPC sprinter Jimmie Robinson to morph himself from a role player into a core member of the Bulldogs squad? It’s all about those abs, baby. Robinson — a veritable Swiss army knife for FPC’s football team — routinely ran the 100 in the 11.5-second range as sophomore. At the district meet on April 16, he blazed a 10.8 in the finals, helping the FPC boys win their first title since 2010 after three consecutive runner-up finishes. Hip flexor issues dogged Robinson during his first two years at FPC. Doctors advised him to shore up the surrounding muscles — including his core. What followed was a year of squats, ab planks and medicine ball training. “I got in the weight room, got my legs stronger and got my start better,” Robinson said. The junior’s development is even more impressive considering FPC track coach Dave Halliday viewed short sprints as a potential weakness for the Bulldogs heading into the season. “I was expecting him to improve, but not that much,” Halliday said. “He showed a lot of leadership during foot-
ball, and that’s carried over to track. He’s been a huge leader to step up and do a lot of stuff there.” FPC’s Timothy Patrick won the boys’ pole vault with a height of 13 feet even, while Marcel Williams was runner-up in the 200-yard dash with a time of 22.30. Justin Pacifico finished second in the 400, crossing the line just four-tenths of a second after Fleming Island’s Haden Speer. FPC’s girls team finished fifth, 11 points behind third-place Mandarin. Halliday’s approach to the high school track season is more akin to a marathon than a sprint. “I have the luxury in track of, it doesn’t matter what the heck we did March 1, it’s really all about what we do the last three weeks of districts and regionals,” he said. The Bulldogs’ next hurdle is the 4A-1 regional meet on Thursday in Palm Coast. FPC will return roughly 90% of its runners and could contend for a state title in 2015, a plateau the Bulldogs last reached in 2009. But Robinson and his teammates aren’t running for next year, yet. “We all need to stay positive, do what we’ve been doing all season, and just run,” Robinson said. Follow @pcosports on Twitter.
SIDELINES
The Bucs are members of the Big South conference.
+ Stewart headed to FIT Matanzas goalie Stephanie Stewart signed a national letter of intent on Tuesday to play lacrosse at the Florida Institute of Technology. The Panthers will play their inaugural season in 2015 as a member of the Sunshine State Conference. “We will definitely miss her next year when she’s down at Florida Tech in Melbourne,” Matanzas coach Anna Stewart said after the Pirates’ seasonending loss on Friday.
+ FPC’s Logan Smith signs with Charleston Southern FPC defensive end Logan Smith signed a national letter of intent on Friday to play football at Charleston Southern University.
+ Pirates cap historic season Davey Roberts was a state-runner up, and Matanzas placed third as a team at last week’s boys’ FHSAA state tennis tournament.
+ Flagler tyke hangs 10, will head to California showcase Seven-year-old Braeden Kopec finished ninth in the Eastern Surfing Association’s Southeast Regional Championship in Melbourne Beach, and competed again in early April at the East Coast Surfing Championships for the National Scholastic Surfing Association, placing seventh. As a result, Kopec — a Flagler Beach resident — will head to California in June to compete in the National Scholastic Surfing Association’s National Championships.
Matanzas sophomore Annie Dougherty advances the ball in the first half.
LACROSSE / FROM PAGE 13 After the game, Stewart conveyed a message to her rain-soaked, muddy group. “Seniors, you don’t get a re-do,” she said. “Juniors and sophomores, I hope this burns an image in the back of your head.” St. Augustine swept all three matchups with the Pirates this season, and Matanzas’ seven sophomores and two juniors are reticent to let go of that fact moving forward. “Oh, we’re going to use this as revenge,” Hurd said. “We’re going to get revenge next year, and we got this.” 138332
16
P. Menendez 15, Flagler Palm Coast 6
Flagler Palm Coast fell behind 3-1 early
and never recovered against No. 4 seed Pedro Menendez in the boys’ District 7 final, falling 15-6 in the nightcap. Alec Noble, Jon Zelaskowski, and Paul Pechmann netted two goals apiece for FPC (6-10, 4-3). Mike Forte had two assists. “We utilized the rain delay to mentally prepare ourselves and focus on the game plan,” FPC coach Ryan Andrews said. “Unfortunately, once the whistle blew, the game plan fell apart.” As the girls’ game ran long, the boys’ teams warmed up in the outfield of Matanzas’ baseball stadium, and began the title game moments after taking their place on the game field. Menendez upset top-seed St. Augustine in Wednesday’s semifinals. joey@palmcoastobserver.com
Neighborhood PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
deputy dash By Shanna Fortier | Community Editor
Hot Pursuit funds PAL scholarships The evening event also focused on bringing business to the European Village.
More than 200 runners came out for the Flagler Sheriff's PAL Hot Pursuit 5K and Block Party Saturday, April 19. Palm Coast’s Jose Musso took the overall win with a time of 18 minutes, 4 seconds, and Carrie Meng, of Flagler Beach, was the first female finisher with a time of 20:27.
The evening race, which started and ended at European Village acted as the main fundraiser for the PAL scholarship program, which makes it possible for children to play sports who cannot afford the registration fees. This was a first time event, and with its success, organizers plan to bring it back
next year. The race was coupled with a block party and Easter egg hunt in hopes of creating a fun family atmosphere and to bring business to the European Village. Email shanna@palmcoastobserver.com.
Jose Musso was the overall winner.
More than 200 runners participated in the first time race, which is part of the Palm Coast Race Series.
Photos by Shanna Fortier
Kylie Spires and Aubrie Spires
HOT PURSUIT 5K RESULTS Top 3 Male
Jose Musso Todd Mellow Josh Tomlinson
Top 3 Female
18:04 19:29 19:54
Carrie Meng 20:27 Melissa Sepe 22:27 Jennifer Hoffman 23:04
Flagler County Sheriff James Manfre ran finishing with a time of 52:29.
The real competition was after the race, at the egg hunt.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
PETS S ’ IT Deverywhere REA
PHOTO CONTEST Presented by GERLING TRAVEL GROUP
NEW ZEALAND. Gerling Travel clients Kaye Boyer-Ryan and Michael Ryan played golf at the World Famous Cape Kidnappers Golf Course, in New Zealand. They took their Palm Coast Observer and read it with the kiwis.
F THE WEEK
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Sandler is a 2-year-old pit bull terrier mix.
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Enter the Gerling Travel ‘It’s Read Everywhere’ photo contest for a chance to win travel vouchers. Send entries to mark@gerlingtravel.com. All received “BUILT ONTO entries IRE PAGE” will be featured on the Palm Coast Observer website, www.palmcoastobserver.com.
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PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
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The Community Chorus of Palm Coast PRESENTS A
ART IN THE AIR By Observer Staff
Friday, May 2, 2014 @ 7:00 p.m. and
Sunday, May 4, 2014 @ 4:00 p.m. Trinity Presybterian Church
156 Florida Park Dr., Palm Coast, FL 32137 www.communitychorusofpalmcoast.org Funded in part by a grant from the City of Palm Coast
Jennifer Champion, of PNC Bank, Ann DeLucia, FCAL president, Wendy Roth, show director, and Emile Dillon, who won an Award of Distinction for his acrylic “Three Cokes”
W. Thomas Butler wins Best in Show in Spring Art natural elements in “This Fish is Mine.” Other winners are as follows: first place of show: “Woman of India,” pencil drawing by Karen Murphy; second place of show: “Mysterious,” mixed media by Linda Carlson; third place of show: “Taking a Break,” photography by Denise Miles. Awards of distinction went for the following: “Three Cokes,” acrylic by Emile Dillon II, “My atomic,” raku pottery by Johnny Seale, “Serene Sunset,” watercolor by Joan Mangano, and “Behold the Moon,” mixed media by Judi Wormeck. Honorable mentions were awarded for “Weathering,” mixed acrylic and pencil by Trish Vevera; “Beach path,” oil by Paul Beaulieu; “Wishing Stone,” earthenware sculpture by Carmine Giglio; and “Red Fruits,” acrylic by Rita Hueter.
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The Flagler County Art League opened its Spring Art Show on Saturday, April 12, with music by the Flagler Youth Orchestra quartet and a raffle to benefit Palm Coast artist Linda Solomon for her cancer treatment. The show was sponsored by PNC Bank, and Jennifer Champion, manager of the PNC Palm Coast Parkway branch, gave out the awards for the show, which were more generous than usual because of their sponsorship. W. Thomas Butler won Best in Show for his sculpture, “Ancestor.com.” The judges described it as looking like it came from an archeological dig. In addition, Wendy Berg Roth won the Daytona Branch of the American Pen Women Sculpture Award with her use of
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
fant-egg-stic! By Shanna Fortier | Community Editor
Eggs abound at Town Center hunt Palm Coast held its annual Eggstravaganza Egg Hunt at Town Center Saturday, April 18, featuring 18,000 eggs.
139187
Ethan and Logan Johnson hang out with the Easter Bunny.
Photods by Shanna Fortier
Jackson Rosenthal, 9 months
Molly Manischalchi rocks the hula-hoop contest.
Camron Long
Birthday girl Jayde Delacerna searches for eggs.
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
21
a cool quarter million By Shanna Fortier | Community Editor
Flagler County scholarship ceremony awards $250,000 The community banded together to invest in the further education of its seniors, on April 22.
Crystal Buchanon accepts a scholarship from Kathy Summerlot. Photos by Shanna Fortier
Graduating seniors from both Flagler Palm Coast and Matanzas high schools gathered Tuesday evening for the 28thannual Senior Scholarship Ceremony. At the event, 79 community organizations gave scholarships totaling $250,000 to more than 130 Flagler County seniors. The list included 16 graduates from the Flagler County Education Foundation Take Stock in Children program. Cassandra Cuyler was named Senior of the Year for Matanzas High School by the Flagler/Palm Coast Kiwanis Club.
Cheryl Massaro presents Olga Nushtayeva with the Flagler County Youth Center scholarship.
Ryan Peeling accepts his scholarship from Master Sgt. Paul Lingard.
C
Alana Fitzgerald awards scholarships to Adam Pryor and Jaira Jackson.
Daniel Wright accepts a scholarship from John Winston.
ATION OF THE AR R B E TS TY EL
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Brooke Manze accepts one of several scholarships of the evening.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
CLASSNOTES
+ Congrats to sixth-grade leadership nominees
Program at Wadsworth Elementary School hosted a fundraiser at the Town Center McDonald’s Tuesday, April 22. Ten percent of the profit made during the fundraiser went back to Wadsworth’s EBD support animal and rewards programs. Another fundraiser entails students baking and selling Scooby Snacks at Wadsworth. All-natural dog biscuits are measured, baked, bagged and delivered to students and staff who order them. Scooby is the EBD classroom emotional support animal. Students benefit from Scooby by receiving emotional support and unconditional love. Students have to care for Scooby by walking, feeding and playing with him. There is also Butterball, the guinea pig, and Stewie the Teddy Bear hamster. These animals reduce stress, anxiety and assist with the students disabilities. Since Scooby’s arrival, there has been a major reduction in referrals and Baker Acts. The popularity of emotional support animals has increased, and now Belle Terre Elementary School has Bella, a dog in an autistic classroom. Data indicate that emotional support animals in the classroom benefit students and staff. To purchase Scooby Snacks, email byrnej@flaglerschools.com.
Congratulations to the following top sixth-grade social studies students for being nominated by teacher Sheila Silvola for an opportunity to attend this summer’s Foundation of Leadership I: Bringing History to Life, formerly named the Junior National Young Leaders Conference, in Washington, D.C. The nominees are as follows: Alex Butler, Cameron Coates, Keeli Christensen, Simon Coolican, Evelyn Dodge, Finn Gardner, Lauren Grant, Paloma Ortiz, Gabriella Orza, Emily Otter, Joseph Rizzo, Allison Seay and Elizabeth Wolcott.
+ Wadsworth chorus to sing at Daytona Cubs game The Wadsworth Elementary School chorus will sing the national anthem at the Daytona Cubs game Saturday, May 10. The game is a Wadsworth family outing sponsored by the schools PTO. Contact the school to participate in the outing.
+ Donations sought to support Flagler Palm Coast senior party
Courtesy photo
The Buddy Taylor production of “Peter Pan Jr.” opens May 15.
+ ‘Peter Pan Jr.’ soars onto the Buddy Taylor stage
and 7 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at Buddy Taylor Middle School, 4500 Belle Terre Parkway. Admission is $5. The BTMS musical theater program, under the direction of Paris, assisted by Maxine Kronick, is an auditioned group of young performers, all who have earned Superior ratings at District 1 Jr. Thespian Festival, and have been invited to perform at Florida State Jr. Thespian Festival this year.
Buddy Taylor Middle School will present “Peter Pan Jr.” for three shows starting Thursday, May 15. The 60-minute musical is based on the play by J.M. Barrie and the 1953 Disney film. The cast contains approximately 20 students and is led by Ann Paris. Performances are open to the public 7 p.m. Thursday, May 15; and 2 p.m.
Help celebrate this year’s senior class at Flagler Palm Coast High School! They will have a party Friday, May 23, at Flagler Beach, and the school is looking for doorprize donations in the form of small gifts ideal for life as a college student or food/ drink donations for the afternoon barbecue. Cash donations would also be welcome to purchase the remaining supplies needed. Contact FPC Activities Director Cheryl Perry if you’d like to help: perryc@flaglerschools.com, or 437-7540, Ext. 1084.
+ Matanzas band to host Brass Band of Central Florida The Matanzas High School Band will host the Brass Band of Central Florida in a concert 7 p.m. Saturday, April 26, in the Matanzas High School Pirate Theater. The concert will feature the MHS Symphonic Band made up of ninththrough 12th-grade instrumental musicians, and the brass band. Concerts at MHS are always free, but donations will be accepted at the door to help insure the continuation of bringing in professional artists to Palm Coast. Matanzas High School is located at 3535 Old Kings Road N. Doors to the theater will open at 6:30 p.m.
+ McDonald’s night, Scooby Snacks raise funds for Wadsworth EBD classroom The Emotional Behavioral Disability
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“Reign Over Me” Drama — 2 p.m. at African American Cultural Center, 4422 U.S. 1 N. Rated R. Ravenous Readers — 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the Flagler County Public Library, 2500 Palm Coast Parkway N.W. Presented in partnership with the Family Nutrition Center of the Flagler County Extension Service. Call 446-6763. Special Yappy Hour for Pet Lovers and Golfers — 6-8 p.m. at Canfield’s Bistro at Palm Harbor Golf Course, 20 Palm Harbor Drive. Donation of $10 includes free draft or house wine and innovative hors d'oeuvre tasting, dog games and music. Visit flaglerhumanesociety.org.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Scenic A1A PRIDE Meeting — 9 a.m. at the Hammock Community Center, 79 MalaCompra Road in the Hammock. All are welcome. Email ScenicA1A@gmail.com, call 904425-8055 or visit ScenicA1A.org. The Opera Education Society of Palm Coast — 1:30-4:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Flagler Palm Coast Library. Call 447-8318. Adult Summer Reading Matinee — 1 p.m. in meeting room at Flagler County Library. PG13. Cuba Trip Presentation — 2 p.m. at Flagler Beach Library. Call 5172030.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24
Kids in Motion —10 a.m. at the Flagler County Public Library. Wear comfortable clothes and be prepared to move. Call 446-6763. Johnny Rogers, Buddy & Beyond — 7:30 p.m. at Flagler Auditorium. Cost: Adults, $29; youth $18. “Urinetown” — 7:30 p.m. at the
PALM COAST OBSERVER
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd. Tony Award winning musical comedy. Also April 26 and May 1, 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m.; and April 27 and May 4 and 11 at 2 p.m. Cost: $20, Adults; $15, Students. Call 586-0773. “SHOAH” — 7:30 p.m. at City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207. Also April 26 and May 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. and April 27 and May 4 at 2 p.m. Ticket: $20, adult; $15, student.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Golf Outing — 9 a.m. at Palm Harbor Golf Club, 100 Cooper Lane. Flagler County Florida Detachment 876 of the Marine Corps League. Proceeds benefit community programs. Call 517-9207 or 986-2587. Freethinkers — 9:30 a.m. at Watson Realty, 1410 Palm Coast Parkway. Call 446-2643. LEGO Program – 9:30-11:15 a.m. at the Flagler County Public Library. Call 446-6763. Earth Day Celebration — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park. Write a love letter to the Earth and have it displayed. Address: Love Letters to the Earth, Melissa Clauson, 6400 N. Oceanshore Blvd., Palm Coast 32137. Also, visit the gift shop to ask about the photo contest. Call 446-6783 or email Melissa.clauson@dep.state.fl.us. National Prescription Drug Take Back Day — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Flagler Beach Police Department, 204 S. Flagler Ave. No cost, anonymous collection of unwanted and/or expired medicines. Contact Captain Doughney. Movie Matinee — 1:30 p.m. in meeting room at Flagler County Library. Rated PG. A day-dreamer escapes
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PalmCoastObserver.com
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
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Do you have Rheumatoid Arthritis?
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
8204 or 793-5887.
ONGOING EVENTS
“Urinetown” — 2 p.m. at the Flagler Playhouse. See April 25.
United Caribbean Cultural Association Annual Spring Bash — 6-12 p.m. at Bunnell City Hall. Casual dress. Donation: $15. Bring your food and drink. Call David Jones at 917-319-1646.
“SHOAH” — 2:30 p.m. at City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207. Also May 4. Tickets: $20 adult, $15 student.
“SHOAH” — 7:30 p.m. at City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207. Also May 2 and 3. Showtime is 2 p.m. on April 27 and May 4. Tickets are $20 adult, $15 student.
The Grenadian Association of Palm Coast — 5 p.m. at Palm Coast Community Center. Call 447-5751 or email palmcoastgrenadian@yahoo.com.
“Urinetown” — 7:30 p.m. at the Flagler Playhouse. See April 25.
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
Low Cost Pet Shot Clinics — 9-10:30 a.m. at the Ice House Saloon, 810 State St., Bunnell; 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Ace Hardware, 204 St. Joe Plaza, Palm Coast Parkway; and 2-3:30 p.m. at Wickline Park, 800 S. Daytona Ave., Flagler Beach. Call 748-8993. Earth Day — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Princess Place Preserve. Students at Princess Place Legacy Program at Matanzas High school are inviting parents, teachers, legislators, and other members of the community to take part. Contact: Laquidarah@flaglerschools. com.
NAACP Annual Freedom Fund Banquet — 6 p.m. at Hammock Beach Resort. Dining, dancing and music. The ticket price is $75 for this black-tie affair. Call 446-7822. Picnic & Pops — 6:30-10 p.m. at Central Avenue at Town Center. Symphony in Central Park with the Jacksonville Symphony. Tickets are available by calling 263-2991 or visiting thepcaf. org.
MONDAY, APRIL 28
Orchestra Concert by the Florida School for the Deaf & Blind — 5-9 p.m. at Elks Lodge, 53 Old Kings Road. Cost of $15 includes dinner. Tickets are available at the lodge from 9 a.m. to noon, weekdays. Family Movie Night — 6-7:30 p.m. at the Flagler County Public Library. Film featuring Tinker Bell and Zarina, the dust-keeper fairy in a Pixie Hollow adventure. Rated G. Call 446-6763.
Flagler Palm Coast Amateur Radio Club — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The club will participate in the Earth Day celebration at the Princess Place Preserve. Public welcome to operate a ham radio. There will also be a balloon release with a GO-Pro Wi-Fi camera.
Look Good, Feel Better — 6 p.m. at Florida Hospital Flagler’s Cancer Center, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway. For cancer patients. To register, call 866-9491518. FPCHS Band Awards — 7 p.m. at Flagler Auditorium.
Caribbean American Children’s Foundation — 2- 5 p.m. at AACS, 4422 U.S. 1 N. Information about medical scholarships in Cuba for students in the U.S. Call 793-
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Art in the Park — 9 a.m. to noon at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park. Oil or Acrylic Painting; all levels. Wednesdays through June 4. Register by April 28 by calling 446-6783 or emailing melissa. clauson@dep.state.fl.us. AARP Driver Safety Program — 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Palm Coast Community Center, 305 Palm Coast Parkway N.E. Pre-registration and payment of $15 for AARP Members or $20 for nonmembers required. Call Mary Jane Harris at 4451476. Toddler Storytime — 10 a.m. at Flagler County Library. An introduction to early literacy skills.
Palm Coast Community Band — 7-9 p.m. in the Band room at Flagler Palm Coast High School. All skill levels are welcome. Call 503-5558 or 586-3437. retirement. Call 517-2030.
THURSDAY, MAY 1
Babytime with Ms. Brenda —10 a.m. at Flagler County Library. Ages: Birth to 14 months. The Old Kings Highway Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution — 10:30 a.m. at Flagler Beach United Methodist Church, 1520 S. Daytona Ave. Call 864-8880. National Day of Prayer — 1 p.m. at Edward Johnson Park (behind the Historic City Hall) in Bunnell. Music and speakers. Call 931-1410. “12 Years a Slave” — 2 p.m. at AACS Cultural Center, 4422 U.S. 1 N. An unflinching account of slavery in American history and a celebration of the indomitable power of hope. 141 minutes. “Urinetown” — 7:30 p.m. at the Flagler Playhouse. See April 25. — calendar@palmcoastobserver.com
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Bingo — 6:15 p.m. at VFW Post 8696, Old Kings Road.
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— 11:30 a.m. at St. Mark by the Sea Lutheran Church, 303 Palm Coast Parkway N.E. Visit stmarkbythesea.org or call 445-3420.
Craft Workshop — 2 p.m. every Thursday at Portuguese American Cultural Center of Palm Coast. call Elizabeth at 386-446-0356.
Thursday, April 24th Music 6PM-8PM
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Game Day Social — 1-4 p.m. at the Palm Coast Community Center, 305
Pinochle Card Playing — 1 p.m. at Palm Coast Community Center. Call 437-1594.
Red/Black Int., 350, Auto, Inside 18'x8'x6' BIG, Holds Auto, Air, Power, 130K 4DR, Air, Power, Full-Dress Motorcycles, Miles, Good Condition Leather, All options, Power, Air, Greenwood Pkg., 4Screwless Seams, Extra All Redone, Great Cond. 101K miles Clean
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People Who Need People Club Meeting — 10:30 a.m. at Palm Coast Community Center, 305 Palm Coast Parkway N.E. Formed so no one ever has to spend a day or holiday alone. Call 931-3006.
Palm Coast Parkway N.E. through May 29. Participants are encouraged to bring their own favorite games . Light refreshments served. Free. Call 9862323.
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$6,999 $8,999 2001 Daewoo 2008 Nissan Altima Nubira SW
People's Social Friendship Club — 10:30 a.m. at Watson Realty, 1410 Palm Coast Parkway N.W. "Never feel lonely again." For the active senior 50 and up. No dues. Call 586-2833.
Investment Seminar — 10 a.m. at Flagler Beach Library. Managing your income in
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
real estate | transactions By Shanna Fortier | Community Editor
Top sale: Hammock Dunes home, $900,000 A Hammock Dunes home tops the sales list for Flagler County residential real estate transactions the week of March 26 to April 1. James M. Finneran, of Jacksonville, sold the home at 16 Island Estates Parkway to Harold Fletcher and Marsha Roit, of Palm Coast, for $900,000. Built in 1999, it has four bedrooms, four baths, a pool, a spa, a summer kitchen, a boat dock, house and lift and 4,533 square feet of living area.
FLAGLER BEACH Fuquay
Theda and Lawrence Swartz, of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 2019 S. Daytona Ave., to Harold and Noreen Smith, of Flagler Beach, for $219,000. Built in 1984, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 996 square feet of living area. It sold in 1999 for $82,000.
PALM COAST
Courtesy photo
The top-selling home sold for $900,000.
Belle Terre
Randy and Mary Jo Albrecht, of Dania Beach, sold the home at 25 Pennypacker Lane to Anibal and Carmen Cardozo, of Utuado, Puerto Rico, for $100,000. Built in 1991, it has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,200 square feet of living area. It sold earlier this year for $96,000. Randel and Shirley Kjelland, of St. Augustine, sold the home at 33 Pepper Lane to Todd and Elaine Sonntag, of Palm Coast, for $165,000. Built in 1995, it has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a pool and 1,800 square feet of living area. It sold in 2002 for $145,000. Vitaly Vinogradov, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 40 Peppercorn Lane to Alexander Permyakov and Elena Kruglova, of Palm Coast, for $98,000. Built in 2005, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,014
square feet of living area. Pep Financial LLC Trustee sold the home at 9 Perthshire Lane to Michael and Kathryn Starling, of Palm Coast, for $135,000. Built in 2005, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,858 square feet of living area. It sold in 2013 for $93,600. Wells Fargo Bank sold the home at 14 Phoenix Lane to Karolina Guilcapi, of Palm Coast, for $184,500. Built in 2004, it has four bedrooms, three baths, a pool and 2,269 square feet of living area. It sold in 2013 for $118,100.
Cypress Knoll
John and Lavena Houchins, of Dacula, Ga., sold the home at 33 Edith Pope Drive to Richard and Charlotte Chabot, of North
Brookfield, Mass., for $210,000. Built in 2007, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,192 square feet of living area. It sold in 2009 for $222,000.
Indian Trails
Steven Thomas and Bruce Garrison, trustees of the 40 Barrister Lane Trust, sold the home at 40 Barrister Lane to William and Belkis Fuentes, of Union, N.J., for $124,000. Built in 2003, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,350 square feet of living area. It sold in 2013 for $67,200. Frances and James Yarsley Jr., of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 111 Beachway Drive to Carol and Earl Howard Jr., of Murfreesboro, Tenn., for $168,000. Built in 1980, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a
pool and 1,855 square feet of living area. Carol Flavhan, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 315 Beachway Drive to Gene and Sharon Martin, of Skyesville, Md., for $179,000. Built in 1989, it has four bedrooms, two baths, a pool, a spa and 2,397 square feet of living area. Seagate Homes LLC sold the home at 7 Becket Lane to Teresa Colson and Daniel Kvachuk, of Lexington, Ky., for $190,155. Built in 2013, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,047 square feet of living area. Svetlana Brandon, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 142 Beechwood Lane to,Jimmy Gordon Fountain and Joann Morin, of Palm Coast, for $152,900. Built in 1980, it has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a pool and 1,824 square feet of living area. It sold earlier this year for $152,900. Seagate Homes LLC sold the home at 37 Belvedere Lane to Aliaksandr ShkradauSerper and Svetlana Serper, of Staten Island, N.Y., for $176,240. Built in 2013, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,420 square feet of living area. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. sold the home at 6 Big Horn Drive to Joanne and Stephen Dolan, of Palm Coast, for $142,900. Built in 2000, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool and 1,582 square feet of living area. Joseph Hlavach, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 14 Bird Tree Place to Gregory and Celeta Brown, of Palm Coast, for $144,000. Built in 1989, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,200 square feet of living area.
Lehigh Woods
Lynne Rosier, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 25 Ramrock Lane to Samantha Smith, of Flagler Beach, for $100,000. Built in 2002, it has three bedrooms, two baths
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
27
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
and 1,116 square feet of living area. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. sold the home at 4 Randay Place to Laurie Dion-Upton, of Palm Coast, for $89,000. Built in 1987, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,472 square feet of living area. BKG Properties LLC, SMT Properties Group LLC and ALT Homes LLC sold the home at 22 Red Birch Lane to James and Candace Newman, of Flagler Beach, for $134,000. Built in 2003, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,336 square feet of living area.
Fannie Mae sold the home at 14 Ocean St. to David Genk and Dolores Genk, trustees of the DGenk Revocable Living Trust, for $262,500. Built in 2004, it has five bedrooms, three baths and 2,741 square feet of living area.
Andrew Moffatt and Sinead McGee, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 30 Fayy Lane to Elizabeth and Joao Paulo Fernandes, of Stratford, Conn., for $290,000. Built in 2002, it has three bedrooms, three baths a pool, a spa and 2,745 square feet of living area. It sold in 2008 for $365,000. Louis and Fiorigia Bortolussi, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 16 Flemingwood Lane to Irina and Andrey Pastukh, of Palm Coast, for $146,000. Built in 1994, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,985 square feet of living area. Tim Richard Welch Sr. and Victoria Welch, of Newton Square, Pa., sold the home at 35 Francis Lane to Manuel Vieira Clemente and Ilda Carmo Clemente, of Ocean, N.J., for $127,500. Built in 1991, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,539 square feet of living area. It sold in 2012 for $104,900.
Ocean Hammock
Pine Grove
Marineland Acres
Bethco Inc. sold the home at 20 Blue Heron Lane to William and Deborah Mayhew, of Mooresville, N.C., for $410,000. Built in 2000, it has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a spa, a summer kitchen and 2,438 square feet of living area.
Palm Coast Plantation
Gary and Peggy Heckel, of Winter Garden, sold the home at 93 Emerald Lake Drive to William and Barbara Hakos, of White Stone, Va., for $410,000. Built in 2007, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a spa, a summer kitchen and 2,480 square feet of living area.
Palm Harbor
Eric Bohus, of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 25 Cloverdale Court S. to Robert and Rose Marie Dempsey, of Cape May Court House, N.J., for $271,500. Built in 1978, it has three bedrooms, two baths, a pool, a boat dock and 1,769 square feet of living area. It sold in 2001 for $190,000.
PALM COAST BUSINESS ACTIVITY According to Palm Coast’s Business Assistance Center, the following companies were issued tax receipts April 14-18: • Painting with Fin-S Inc., a painting service at 5 Market Place Court • MJA Healthcare of Florida PC, a medical provider at 10 Cypress Point Parkway • Home-based businesses: Gane Perspective Photography; Fix It Marc, a handyman service; Yaz’s Spa Workz; Roa Net LLC, a consultant; Tony Hunter Property Service, a handyman service; Hubco Services LLC, a certified residential contractor; Dry Clean Xpress; Phil’s Handyman Service, a handyman and landscaping service; URAL LLC, a handyman service; Caribbean Cleaning, a janitorial service
PALM COAST PERMITS
The following is an update for permit activity in the city April 10-16. Total number of all permits issued: 187. Commercial permit applications: • JC Marine, $80,000, coquina revetment, Longview Way North. • New Costal Homes applied for a $42,000 permit for a 9,000-square-foot storage building at 4490 N. U.S. 1, Building E.
Charlotte and Stephen Blake Jr., of San Diego, sold the home at 157 Point Pleasant Drive to Srinivasa Rao Bhamidipati, of East Brunswick, N.J., for $116,000. Built in 2004, it has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,551 square feet of living area. Casimiro and Eugenia Tavares, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 43 Pritchard Drive to Joao and Maria Mesquita, of Palm Coast, for $157,900. Built in 1999, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,844 square feet of living area.
Commercial permits issued:
• CCA Construction was issued a $35,000 permit for an interior renovation at Trademark Realty Group at 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, Suite B120. • Paytas Homes was issued a $30,000 permit for a pavilion at 106 Hidden Lakes Drive. • Golf Coast Homes was issued a $2,000 permit for a pergola at 4 Pavilion Court.
Quail Hollow
Steven Thomas and Bruce Garrison, trustees of the 31 Karat Path Trust, sold the home at 31 Karat Path to Ibtisam Naamou, of Palm Coast, for $130,000. Built in 2005,, it has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,424 square feet of living area.
Residential permits issued:
• Keystone Homes, $347,000, singlefamily residence, 17 Sea Garden Path. • Vanacore Construction, $302,000, single-family residence, 5 Washington Place.
— Toby Tobin, of gotoby.com, contributed to this report.
• Saltwater Homes, $301,000, singlefamily residence, 4 Flametree Lane. • PCM Homes, $266,000, single-family residence, 16 Ballard Lane. • Seagate Homes, $258,000, single-family residence, 148 Pepperdine Drive. • McNeal White, $241,000, single-family residence, 127 Laguna Forest Trail. • KB Homes, $234,000, single-family residence, 147 Ulysses Trail. • Vanacore Construction, $322,000, single-family residence, 7 Pinwheel Lane. • JGS Design Assoc., $111,000, addition, 17 Sentry Oak Place.
Occupancy permits issued:
• Take Action Properties Real Estate claimed occupancy at 225 Palm Harbor Village Way, Unit 5A. • Affordable Lawn Care, 393 Palm Coast Parkway S.W., Unit 3. • Hands To Your Health Massage Therapy, 393 Palm Coast Parkway S.W., Unit 3. • Florida Medical Hearing Centers, 2 Pine Lakes Parkway N. • Oman Medical family practice, 9 Pine Cone Drive, Unit 101.
Certificates of occupancy:
• CPG Construction was issued a certificate of occupancy for a four-unit apartment at 121 Brookhaven Court. • CPG Construction, four-unit apartment, 131 Brookhaven Court. • CPG Construction, four-unit apartment, 151 Brookhaven Court. • CPG Construction, four-unit apartment, 161 Brookhaven Court. • CPG Construction, two-unit apartment, 114 Brookhaven Court. • CPG Construction, five-unit apartment, 136 Brookhaven Court. • CPG Construction, five-unit apartment, 120 Brookhaven Court Source: city of Palm Coast
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Did You Know?
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH • Over the last 2 years, Flagler County Commissioners have increased the Property Tax (millage rate) over and above the Rollback Rate by 17.45%. •Flagler County paid $1.23 Million for the old hospital building in Bunnell for the Sheriff’s Operations Center. There were four other options available, including the former courthouse, which the county already owned.
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• Over the last two years, the County Commission has voted twice by “Super Majority” to raise taxes. Voters were not afforded the opportunity by referendum to approve or deny these increases.
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• In 2012, County Commissioners also imposed a half-cent sales tax by “Super Majority”. All sources available on RRRAFlagler.com Paid for by
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BIZBUZZ
For more information on Florida Hospital Flagler, call 586-2000 or visit FloridaHospitalFlagler.com.
+ Students donate $1,200 to fight prostate cancer
+ PC Bike moves to Palm Harbor Village Way
The Flagler Palm Coast High School boys lacrosse team donated $1,200 April 10 to support the Florida Hospital Flagler prostate cancer fund. “It is exciting to see the young men in our community engaged in an awareness campaign that affects so many people,” Florida Hospital Flagler Dr. Alvaro Alvarez said in a Florida Hospital Flagler news release. “Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men; about one in seven men will be diagnosed during his lifetime.” Statistically, according to the press release, four of the 28 team members could one day be diagnosed with it. The team’s main fundraiser was a No Shave November contest. The team also wore baby blue shoelaces — the prostate cancer support color — in their cleats, sold awareness T-shirts at Publix, and made announcements about the cause during home lacrosse games. The team picks a cause each year, said Flagler Palm Coast High School head boys lacrosse coach Ryan Andrews. “This year, we decided to begin the prostate cancer awareness campaign because not only is it a very important issue, but it is an issue many men do not want to talk about,” he said in the news release. “If awareness is raised, we hope many more men will be able to detect and treat this cancer sooner.” Andrews said this year’s cause was personal for him. “Both of my grandfathers suffered from cancer and were not diagnosed until it was too late; one had prostate cancer and another had breast cancer,” Andrews said. The team plans on continuing raising funds for the cause and will hold another No Shave November contest in 2014.
FLAGLER PAL REGISTERING NOW FOR 14U PIRATES & BULLDOGS Middle School-Aged
Spring Football 2014 May 1st-30th Monday - Friday, 6-8pm
PC Bike has moved from the Palm Harbor Shopping Plaza — its home for the past 12 years — to 25 Palm Harbor Village Way, Unit 9, about a quarter-mile away from the plaza. PC Bike owners Jake Scully and James Clayton met with Palm Harbor Shopping Village developer Michael Collard, according to a PC Bike news release, and decided it was time to move. “Our current building is slated for demolition, so a move had to happen,” PC Bike co-owner Jake Scully said in the news release. Clayton said the bicycle store moved early so that customers on bikes wouldn’t be there when the bulldozers come in. “A lot of our customers enjoy riding their bikes to the shop, and we sponsor casual bike rides from the shop every Saturday morning. Bulldozers and Bicycles do not go together, so we pulled the trigger and bought the new space,” he said.
Pirates at MHS Practice Field Bulldogs at FPCHS Practice Field
Registration $40 Online at www.flaglerpal.org or May 1st at the respective fields, 5:30-6pm Fall Registration Info: Grades 7 & 8 (Must not turn 15 before July 31, 2014) Cost: $135 Spring Registrants: $95 Bulldogs - contact Coach Thomas: coachthomas@flaglerpal.org
REGISTRATION DATES: April 29th & 30th, May 5th, 7th & 10th 6-7:30pm P.A.L. Office @ 2729 E Highway 100 Suite 701, Bunnell Questions? Contact the Cheer Coordinator: cheer@flaglerpal.com Scholarships are available for those with proof of state benefits.
Pirates - contact Coach Crockett: coachcrockett@flaglerpal.org
For more information, visit www.flaglerpal.org, email: office@flaglerpal.org or call 386-586-6300
Two heads are better than one. Jeff D Evans Agent Bus: 386-446-9594 jeff.d.evans.u0pu@statefarm.com jeffevanspalmcoast.com 4982 Palm Coast Pkwy NW Palm Coast, FL 32137
+ A. Candies Coachworks expands into Flagler County Gainesville-based A. Candies Coachworks has branched into Flagler County, using its charter buses to take kids from Matanzas High School, FlaglerPalm Coast High School and Buddy Taylor Middle School on field trips and band and sport events “They have school buses, but they’re short of drivers,” Candies Sales and Marketing Director George Bubenheim said. “We’re helping the school district out by running the school trips.” In the past year, the company has gone from using one Candies bus in the county to using 11 buses and 14 drivers, he said.
POP WARNER Cheer & Challenger (Special Needs) Cheer
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Cindy Kiel Evans Office Manager Bus: 386-446-9594 cindy.evans.iej6@statefarm.com
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Diversions NEW IN THE OBSERVER: Arts and Entertainment, from St. Augustine to Daytona Beach
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
‘THE PROMISE’|by Emily Blackwood |Staff Writer
Michael Harsch has played Jesus for a decade.
Photos by Eddie White
Three hundred church members help put on the Passion Play.
The presentation of baby Jesus is a dramatic momnet in the play.
PASSION PLAY Pastor Michael Harsch plays Jesus for 10th year in a row, in Riverbend’s 23rd year.
Y
outh Pastor Mipay attention to and to chael Harsch plays think about the life of the role of a lifeJesus the best I can. I betime — one that he has lieve Jesus is both God managed to hang onto and man. But I’m only for a decade. one of those things. The Harsch will play JeBible really shows Jesus’ sus in the upcoming humanity.” Riverbend Community The role of Jesus Church Passion Play, tiisn’t something earned tled “The Promise.” through audition or exThe lead role in any perience and it’s not production requires Pastor Michael Harsch passed on so easily. heavy amounts of prac- displays full Jesus make- Harsch took over the part ticing and even research. up and costume. from another church But how does one premember who had played pare to play Jesus? it for 12 years. “Obviously, the Bible has been very “I’ve never done theater,” Harsch helpful,” Harsch said. “I really try to said, “a few skits in high school, but
nothing like this. I was chosen based on the availability and the need.” The production is two hours long and includes a church-based crew of 300 people. The focus of the play is on a promise God made over 6,000 years ago and on the life of Jesus Christ, particularly his final week on Earth. “I try to be composed because I don’t imagine Jesus to be like a roller coaster, all up and down,” Harsch said. “I imagine him to be very in control. I’ve hopefully developed over the years what kind of person he was like so every single person would be drawn to him. That’s who Jesus is.” And don’t worry, the role of Jesus hasn’t gone to his head. “People come up to me and say, ‘Hi,
Jesus,’ when I’m in character,” Harsch said. “I know I’m not him, so I remind them that I’m only playing the part of Jesus. So it’s a mental battle at times.” Tickets for the play are free and available at the Passion Play Box Office. They can also be reserved online at www.RiverbendChurch.com. “Of course we would desire to expose people to our church, but I really don’t believe that’s the most pressing need. The greatest desire for all of us is to show that the life of Jesus Christ is true. We want people to be exposed and aware of that.” The play opens at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., April 26, 3 p.m. April 27, 7 p.m. May 2, 3 p.m. and 7.p.m. May 3, and 3 p.m. May 4. Call 672-1821.
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PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Wings Over Flagler returns with Rockin’ the Runways
5 CAN’T-MISS EVENTS “URINETOWN” Where: Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell When: 7:30 p.m. April 25, 26, May 1, 2, 3, 9 and 10; and 2 p.m. April 27, May 4 and 11 Info: The Tony Award-winning musical directed and choreographed by Michael Beaman with musical director Curtis Powell is a comedic tale of greed, corruption, love and revolution in a time when water is worth its weight in gold. When everyone must pay to use the bathroom, a young crusader leads a popular revolt to restore dignity. For tickets, call 586-0773. “SHOAH” Where: City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207, Palm Coast When: 7:30 p.m. April 25, 26 and May 2 and 3; and 2 p.m. April 27 and May 4 Info: “Shoah” consists of two plays: “I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” written by Celeste Raspanti and derived from the poetry and art of the children of Terezin concentration camp; and “An Everlasting Name,” which director John Sbordone adapted from Adam Fisher’s book, which examines the experiences and lives of Holocaust survivors. Fisher will attend the April 27 matinee and hold a discussion following the play in the Hollingsworth Gallery. For tickets, call 585-9415. ORMOND BEACH CELTIC FESTIVAL Where: Rockefeller Gardens, 25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach When: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, April 26 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 27 Info: In addition to music on stage all day, there is a twice-daily parade by the
The Long Run, an Eagles Tribute band, will take the stage 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 26, followed by a firework display. Festival’s award-winning bagpipe band, Rosy O’Grady’s Highlanders, and a daily parade by all the attending Clans. If your dog is an Irish setter, a Welsh corgi or a Scottie dog, or you just want to dress your pup in plaid — join the dog parade Sunday. Fortunato Park, on the north side of the bridge, is home to the Highland Games and a whisky tasting will kick off the festivities 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 25, at Oceanside Country Club, 75 N. Halifax Drive, Ormond Beach. Visit ormondbeachcelticfestival.com. TASTE OF ST. AUGUSTINE FESTIVAL Where: St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C A1A S., St. Augustine Beach When: noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, April 26 Info: This signature food festival serves up tastes from over 25 St. Augustine restaurants. This year’s event includes an accompanying music festival designed to showcase a variety of genres of music. Bands playing include Catch the Groove, River City Blues Band, Dewey Via Band and Smokin’ Mirrors. Admission is $5. PICNIC & POPS Where: Central Avenue at Palm Coast’s Town Center, Palm Coast When: 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday, April 27 Info: “Symphony in Central Park” with the Jacksonville Symphony. Bring your picnic baskets and a favorite beverage and enjoy a night of music under the Florida sky. For tickets, call 263-2991 or visit thepcaf.org.
by Shanna Fortier | Community Editor Flagler County’s premiere air event and music festival join forces to host an all new warbird fly-in and music festival Friday, April 25, and Saturday, April 26, at the Flagler County Airport. This two-day event will feature static displays of aircraft from every era along with several tribute bands throughout the weekend. The event is a new collaboration between Blue Sky Yakrobatics and the Flagler County Airport, and Beach 92.7. “Just adding live music makes a real nice atmosphere to the whole event,” said David Ayres, Flagler Broadcasting general manager. “We want to keep the ticket price affordable, and if you have a real good tribute band, you get to enjoy the music and it’s still a real good experience.” The event kicks off Friday evening with a meet-the-pilots and the Billy Joel tribute band, Turnstile. On Saturday, there will be a full day of activities, including live air demonstrations throughout the day. Music starts at noon on the Budweiser Family KIA Stage, featuring a lineup of bands including 1984, Van Halen tribute band, and The Long Run, Eagles Tribute band, taking the stage on Saturday night. The evening will be closed out with a display of fireworks. Proceeds from the event will benefit the William “Wild Bill” Walker Memorial Scholarship and Flagler County Adult Education.
EVENT SCHEDULE Friday, April 25 4 p.m. – Gates open Pilot meet and greet Kids Zone ($5 play all day) Warbird static displays Automotive test drives on the taxiway Food, drink and exhibitors 7 p.m. – Turnstile on Stage Saturday, April 26 10 a.m. – Gates open Kids Zone ($5 play all day) Warbird static displays Automotive test drives on the taxiway Food, drink and exhibitors Noon – Category 5 on stage 1 p.m. – Warbird air demonstrations 2 p.m. – 1984 Van Halen 3:30 p.m. – Warbird air demonstrations 4 p.m. – Rocktown on stage 5 p.m. — Warbird air demonstrations 5:30 p.m. – Greg Warren Band on stage 7 p.m. – Warbird air demonstrations 7:20 p.m. – Color guard, benediction, national anthem, flyover 7:30 p.m. – Long Run on stage 9:05 p.m. – Fireworks
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It's that time of the year....
GRADUATION
Picnicking in the Park!
The Observer will be celebrating the graduating classes, young and old, with a Special Section in May.
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Be a part of saying goodbye & good luck!
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Tickets available online at www.thepcaf.org or by calling 263-2991
Funeral Home, Memorial Gardens & Crematory
Thursday, April 24, 2014
Items Under $200 For Sale
Garage/Moving/Estate Sales
1 FILE CABINET, 2-drawer, letter-size, beige, lock & key. Good condition $20. Palm Coast. 727-709-2523.
MOVING SALE! House goods, Furniture, bedroom, living room Thursday & Friday, 8am-3PM. Saturday 8am-2pm 31 Whirlaway Drive, Palm Coast Or call 386-503-1616 for appointment after hours
10 INCH Radial Arm Saw w/stand,extra blades Sears Craftsman - $45.00 - Call 386-445-9822 2 BAR stool chairs $45, 2 folding bar stools $25, toaster oven $20 Call 386-313-6639 2 BEAUTIFUL BRIGHTON BRACELETS $45 each, Call to view online. (386)986-3136. 24’ ALUMINUM extension ladder, $100. auto cooler, $50. New-bamboo pen kit, $25. 386-4373441 BAG BOY GOLF BAG- with swivel top for easy club selection. $ 45. 386-447-2876 BED, TWIN size. $150 takes it. Call 386-445-8814 DELL COMPUTER, monitor, keyboard, mouse, works great just professionally cleaned.$100 firm, call Bill 386-246-8683 EXERCISE AIR bike Swinging arm handlebars. $85. 80 pound Weider home dumbbell weights. $65. 845-367-1776
RUMMAGE SALE-BENEFIT-RELAY FOR LIFE 331 Flagler Avenue, North, Flagler Beach. Saturday, May 3rd & Sunday, May 4th. 9am-12 noon. Come find that buried treasure and support a good cause at the same time.
Lost & Found LOST GOLD earring, w/25 small diamonds, in Palm Coast area, $100 reward. 954-249-8871
Motor Homes/RVs TRAILER (CAR HAULER); 2012, used twice, 1475/7000 GVWR, electric brakes, breakaway kit, trailer tongue tool box, $2500, more information 603-494-9996
Announcements FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Lawyer Mike D, PLLC, owner, desires to engage in business under the fictitious name of "Lawyer Mike D" located in Flagler County, Florida, and intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations, Florida Department of State, pursuant to section 865.09 of the Florida Statutes.
Events
Schools/Instruction MAKE MONEY-HAVE FUN! Be the most popular person in the bar. Train to be a Bartender! Hospitality Bartending Institute 386-449-8284 Job Placement Reserved Space LP Reserved Space
Team Up Today With Classifieds 386-447-9723 Help Wanted
VENDORS WANTED Craft Fair, May 3rd at the VFW, Old Kings Road, Palm Coast. Call for more information & space price. 386-585-3847
Schools/Instruction
Announcements
FOR YAMAHA motorcycle 1998-2011 Corbin exhaust $100. Custom fastback-solo seat $100. Both like new. 386-439-4261
HAMMOCK DUNES CLUB is the premier private club in Northeast Florida offering world-class amenities and services to its members.
GE DISHWASHER, works fine $50. Toilet like new, $25. Kitchen sink faucet, $25. 386-585-3773 GE FREEZER, 8.8 cu ft. Excellent condition. $195. 260-243-0560. No answer, please leave a message.
Creating tomorrow's supeheroes one cape at a time!
Positions that have openings are in the following department:
GM BUG Shield, 2005 Silverado, Avalanche, brown smoke $30. Small Pet Cage, $15. 386-237-9908
Palm Coast Community Child Center (pc4)
Golf Operations: Cart Attendant, Shop Attendant, Starter
JACK LALANE juicer $50. Assorted air tools $50. each CALL(386)447-3719 LARGE BRASS Egyptian hand carved tray/table/wall decoration. Unique piece! $165 OBO. 908-654-4146. LEATHER RECLINING sofa, navy blue. Great condition--- $200. PHONE: 386-447-6091 LIKE NEW 5 qt. Kitchen Aid stand mixer $200.00. 386-310-7755 MENS GOLF 13 CLUBS CLEVELAND HYBRID COMBO $100. 386-446-1512 NORDICTRAK TREADMILL like new, automatic riser, ipod equipped, 150, OBO. call 386-445-2438 leave message PROFESSIONAL PRESSURE washer,, 2600 psi, asking $175. 908-654-4146 QUEEN SIZE bed and mattress, like new, $125. 386-447-3019 RE-HOMING FEE $20 each-pairs only, 2- orangeface, 2-peach-face lovebirds, available. 386-9319159, Michael. SALON TOOLS-COLOR, styling & perm accessories, thinning shears, irons, diffuser, more. $150 obo. 386-316-4482 SOFA-BROWN LEATHER 3 cushions, 79” long, $200. 386-445-7441 TRADESHOW RETRACTABLE BANNER STANDS 32X80 vertical. $50 ea. Golf Bag & 14 clubs $30. 386-569-3359 TRUNDLE BED for sale, never used, $75. 386-986-9163 WICKER PATIO set, loveseat-(1) rocker-(2) chairscoffee table, $75. Hunter green leather recliner, $80. 386-206-9006 WINE RACK-36 bottles. $25. Food Saver, $20. Twin matching bed sets-cranbury color, $25/both. 386-446-9833
Consignments NEED EXTRA $$? Looking to consign or sell any of your quality furniture? Call 386-437-2771. 10a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Thursday.
Furnishings CREAM COUCH set- with a sleeper sofa and recliner, good condition - $500.00 OBO Flagler Beach - 386-439-0449
FALL REGISTRATION THERE’S NO place like it in central Florida, Every Tuesday, Father Rob Elfvin and Rabbi Merrill Shapiro lead a group of Protestants, Jews, and Catholics to discuss the early books of the bible. We learn, we laugh, we disagree, but in the end, we walk away hugging and smiling.
now open-Ages 1 to VPK We accept ELC vouchers 1 Pine Lakes Pkwy N Palm Coast 386-986-1876 Lic. # C07FL0052
Expand your biblical knowledge as well as your religious perspective. Join us Tuesdays from one to three pm for Interfaith Bible Study at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 5400 Belle Terre Parkway, in Palm Coast. Call area code 386-446-2300.
We offer Competitive Pay, Limited Golf Privileges and a Drug Free Workplace. We are looking for a few dynamic individuals to join our already outstanding team of professionals. If you are looking to join an organization with high standards, a commitment to growing our people and developing a service culture that is the benchmark in the industry, please apply today. Please call 386-446-6222 Tuesday through Sunday from 9am to 4pm. Hammock Dunes is located at 30 Avenue Royale, Palm Coast, FL 32137. An equal opportunity employer. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MANAGERS (Portfolio)
Classified Ads Bring Results • 386-447-9723
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We are seeking exp. portfolio managers (Single family & Condo HOA's) who area results-oriented individuals interested in growing with us in the Flagler, St Johns and Duval county areas. Could that be you or someone you know? Excellent presentation skills, solid business/financial skills and a positive, can-do attitude with a focus on service are essential. Ideal candidates will possess prior portfolio management experience, a strong work ethic and possess the ability to effectively prioritize, manage and achieve results while handling multiple tasks and projects. FLCAM (Community Association Management) license or higher designation is required. Qualified candidates apply on line at www.maymgmt.com or email resumes (please include salary requirements) to: cware@mayresort.com. EOE, DFWP HVAC INSTALLER Needed Experience necessary. $14 - $18 starting wage. Must have tools. Service Technician Needed 5 years minimum experience required. $16 - $20 starting wage. Company truck. If interested contact us at: sales@rhs-mechanical.com
This week’s Crossword answers
OFF-WHITE LACQUER dining set, table opens to 92” w/6 parson chairs/breakfront, good condition, $275. 386-446-8474 WHITE BEDROOM furniture, all w/glass tops. 2door/2-drawer armoire, 2-drawer nightstand, $285, best offer. 386-246-3199
Garage/Moving/Estate Sales 38 WHITE DOVE LANE Friday & Saturday 9am Big family sale! Small furniture, household misc., baby furniture, clothing, electronics and TONS more! Don't miss this one! 4 FLAG Court, Saturday April 26th & Sunday April 27th, 9am-4pm. Lots of stuff, furniture, antique record play, Sirius executive satellite radio, clothing curtains, household item, book/magazines, knick-knacks, jewelry & more. ESTATE SALE, home , furniture, tools, friday/saturday, May 2nd/3rd, 8am-2pm. 200 Lambert Ave, Flagler Beach, For appointment, 386-439-5152
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Your source for local Classifieds
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2014
This week’s Cryptogram answers
1. Now for a road safety riddle: what can’t be crossed when doubled? A double yellow line. 2. “Do you want to attend the annual night-flying finals?” said one owl to the other. “I don’t give a hoot,” the other one said, as he veered off to hunt.
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
www.yourobserver.com Homes For Sale
Audio/Video
DISTRESSED UPSCALE HOMES!
NEW TECHNOLOGY-SOUND SYSTEM for the home, office or business. Absolutely the best sound you have ever heard. Affordable, amazing sound-world wide stations, all formats. Free trial & demo. Home Media Pros 386-986-7499
Auto Service
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TWO LADIES Mobile Car Wash This is not your regular car wash! 386-597-0229. www.2ladiescarwash.com
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OPEN HOUSE-$162,000 14 East Bourne Lane, April 26th,11am-3pm. 3 bedroom/2 bath/2-car garage. Double lot. Palm Coast Flagler Beach Realty David Lydon, 386-315-4623
F/T P/T Swimming Pool Maintenance Tech needed. Experience preferred, but will train. Truck required. Please send resume to: poolhelpnow@gmail.com.
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Homes For Rent
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ELIZABETH'S CLEANING. TIRED FROM WORKING ALL DAY? LET ME PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE WITH A CLEAN HOME. CALL ME AT 386-569-6151. FREE ESTIMATES!
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BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom/2 bath/garage. in great location; Carlson Park Estates. $900 rent + security. 386-299-8892.
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Seabreeze Bookkeeping & Tax Service LLC
386.246.7745
First 15 words ........................................... $15 per issue Each Add’l word .......................................................50¢ 15% discount for 4 Issue Run Yellow color $5 per Issue • Border as low as $3 per Issue call: 386-447-9723 Fax: 386-447-9963 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com online: www.palmcoastobserver.com
JAX FLOORS & MORE ALL TYPES OF FLOORS QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 386-225-0276
FIND
Taxi Service "RIDES" AIRPORT Transportation. Roundtrip Service to all Airports and Cruise ship terminals. website www.ridestaxi.net Call (386)-931-8400
cLassiFiEd LinE ad PricE
Flooring
Adult Care Services
OCEANFRONT FURNISHED Sea Colony 2/2-1/2 home, $3000/month, long term rental. 941-761-0858, 941-518-5850
Low Prices on Monthly Service! Call Michael @ Savarese Landscape & Design 386-246-2406 Trimming Specials “Everything but the Lawn” Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032
Exp. 12/31/14
FREE Updated list with pictures!
Exp. 12/31/14
($200,000 and Above)
137766
St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Palm Coast is seeking a part-time Coordinator of Christian Youth Formation/Education who will foster spiritual growth and development in the Episcopal tradition. Weekend and some evening hours required. Candidates must demonstrate a strong Christian commitment and enthusiasm for and understanding of Christian youth formation. Bachelor’s degree and previous youth ministry experience highly desirable. Please submit resume and cover letter to Dolly Bordinger at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 5400 Belle Terre Pkwy, Palm Coast, Florida 32137 or dolly@stthomaspalmcoast.com
Landscaping & Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE Starting at $15.00! - Lawn Service - Landscaping Services - Complete Property Maintenance - Mulch & Rock Beds - Pressure Washing
Exp.12/31/14
Help Wanted COORDINATOR, CHRISTIAN Youth Formation
Exp. 12/31/14
32A Classifieds
THE PALM COAST OBSERVE Thursday, April 24, 2014
138506
32
Lic. #’s: CGC 061165, CCC 1330218, HI 3409
Locally Owned and Operated 20+ Years
Bonded and Insured
386-931-4614
Skenny5@cfl.rr.com
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, April 24, 2014
HOME SERVICES
Wayne Paytas
138827
WATCH
New Construction Additions â&#x20AC;˘ Renovations
CABINETRY FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Serving Flagler County Since 1991
Granite starts at $23 a square foot installed with free sink!
386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com
386-931-2938 â&#x20AC;˘ 386-437-5834
24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE
386.237.7023
QUALITY FENCING/CHEAP PRICES 137526
ROYAL PALM PEST CONTROL
Special LOW RATES on Lawn Maintenance, Grass Cuttting, Edging, Trimming & Much More! CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
Fix My House Handyman Services
Lic# FC9410 & Ins.
8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
437-9713 or 931-5702
22 Bimini Lane â&#x20AC;˘ Bunnell (Call for Directions)
CUTSCAPE
House Problems? Call Me! â&#x20AC;˘ 32 Years Experience
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
138880
120889
Ask for James Sorrentino
Mulch â&#x20AC;˘ Rock â&#x20AC;˘ Trees â&#x20AC;˘ Curbing â&#x20AC;˘ Mowing Hedges â&#x20AC;˘ Sidewalks â&#x20AC;˘ Designing Pressure Washing â&#x20AC;˘ Debris Removal
Call Mike
HEALTH & FITNESS
Dr. Michael
Matuszczak Palm Coast Chiropractic Health Care
137745
Established in 1979
HANDYMAN
20% OFF ALL
CLEAN-UPS
137749
Ants â&#x20AC;˘ Spiders â&#x20AC;˘ Roaches â&#x20AC;˘ Fleas Bed Bugs â&#x20AC;˘ Rats â&#x20AC;˘ Mice We Do It All! No Job Too Big or Small! $49 Every Over 386-264-6704 Months3 39 Years â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Experience www.royalpalmpest.com Licensed & Insured â&#x20AC;˘ Reliable & Affordable
Classified Ads Bring Results â&#x20AC;˘ 386-447-9723 PLUMBING
FRESH BALED PINE STRAW )5(6+ %$/(' 3,1( 675$: )5(6+ %$/(' 3,1( 675$: WE DELIVER :( '(/,9(5 )LQH )ORULGD 3LQH 6WUDZ
TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PLUMBING
1 6WDWH 6W /RW %XQQHOO )/
439-3191 Any Job, Big and Small We do them all 386-445-3305
For All Your Plumbing Needs
Serving Flagler County for over 30 years
386-
440-499-5811/440-478-4421
386-445-4455
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bugging You?â&#x20AC;?
386.503.7712
3 Florida Park Dr., Palm Coast
We Do It Wright! 386-437-0048 386-569-0700 Cell
PEST CONTROL
â&#x20AC;˘ Palms â&#x20AC;˘ Sods & Resodding â&#x20AC;˘ Drainage Sprinkler Systems â&#x20AC;˘ Well Packages â&#x20AC;˘ Trees & Plants available Specialize in all kinds of clean-ups
www.ďŹ xmyhousehandymanservices.com
& Handyman Services
We Fix Driveways
Wholesale â&#x20AC;˘ Retail Residential & Commercial
386-447-9723
Free Estimates Licensed & Insured
Wright Painterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s SPRING NG PRESSURE WASHI SPECIALS
Landscaping & Irrigation, Inc.
Team Up With Classifieds
Proudly Serving Flagler County for 29 Years!
We seal cracks & holes
Christian Nursery
Make Your Phone Ring
â&#x20AC;˘ Interior/Exterior Painting â&#x20AC;˘ Roof Repair â&#x20AC;˘ All Gutter Work â&#x20AC;˘ Drywall Repair â&#x20AC;˘ Install Tile & Marble â&#x20AC;˘ Rubbish Removal Licensed/Bonded â&#x20AC;˘ Tree Trimming â&#x20AC;˘ Fence Repair AND MUCH MORE Insured
We Also Clean Carpets and Furniture Pressure Wash, Tile & Odd Jobs
445-6198
Licensed Tree 3DTreeandlanscaping.com Surgeon (Arborist)
FREE ESTIMATES
PETER 386-283-5098
â&#x20AC;˘ Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Trimming â&#x20AC;˘ Stump Grinding â&#x20AC;˘ Landscaping â&#x20AC;˘ Storm Clean-Up â&#x20AC;˘ Sod Installation â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Licensed & Insured
PAINT YOUR HOUSE ONCE NEVER PAINT AGAIN COLOR COAT POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS
137070
PVC â&#x20AC;˘ Chain link Wood â&#x20AC;˘ Aluminum
386-263-7204 â&#x20AC;˘ oceansfenceandrail@outlook.com 801-B N. State St. (US-1), Bunnell, FL 32110
137742
Neils Christensen
FFPINESTRAW.COM cnewpher@gmail.com
Products for a Healthier Planet 3URGXFWV IRU D +HDOWKLHU 3ODQHW
139307
137759
License FC8203 Insured
Titanium Painters
LANDSCAPING & LAWN
Oceans Fence & Rail, LLC FREE DELIVERY
386-445-5447
CertiďŹ ed Master Painter
For ALL Your Electrical Needs: Small, Large, Commercial and Residential
FENCING
Do It Yourself PVC fencing available
PRESSURE WASHING POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, ETC.
386.447.9723
SunCoast Electric
Lic# EC0002486
CUSTOM PAINTING Interior/Exterior â&#x20AC;˘ Licensed & Insured
call for more information about The business directory!
ELECTRIC
FREE ESTIMATES
R.K. THOMAS, INC.
Where quality comes first since 1981
This space could be yours!
138842
Licensed and Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates
YOUR FIRST CUT
PAINTING
OfďŹ ce 386.445.1549 â&#x20AC;˘ Mobile 386.212.1106 â&#x20AC;˘ Call AnyTime
â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?
$5
PRICES VARY TO SIZE OF YARD
138844
mynewkitchen.net
A
Ga tkin r
ag
386-503-5126
Lawn Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Landscape Design Weed Wacking â&#x20AC;˘ Edging â&#x20AC;˘ Blowing Yard Cleanup â&#x20AC;˘ Mulch â&#x20AC;˘ Rock OFF & MORE Coupon must be presented for discount
Free estimates and photo realistic designs!
s dio Door s u t sS e
Residential & Commercial
137764
138833
LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807
Lawn Maintenance and Landscaping
138508
AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.
WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!
L&W
KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES
DOORS
www.homewatchďŹ&#x201A;agler.com
138892
386.585.4634
138512
137868
Fax: 386-445-1053 â&#x20AC;˘ email: wpaytas@bellsouth.net
138504
Loving care for your home while youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re away
904-545-5702 State CertiďŹ ed General Contractor, Licensed & Insured
LANDSCAPING & LAWN
H ME
Wayne Paytas Homes, Inc.
CGC 1505420
Classifieds 33A
www.yourobserver.com
CONTRACTOR
33
Fast, Reliable Service
Licensed â&#x20AC;˘ Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001
2 Generations Family Owned & Operated
ROOFING
OF
80/Month
FLORIDA, INC.
Kentucky Derby & Nashville!
â&#x20AC;˘ New Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Re-roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates
ALL INCLUSIVE POOL SERVICE
(Includes: test, chlorine, acid, tablets, yellow stop, VWDELOL]HU YDFXXPLQJ FOHDQ Ă&#x20AC;OWHU EUXVKLQJ
Free Pool Deck Wash with Sign Up
699
$
DAY TRIPS! MULTI-DAY TOURS! CALL NOW Vivo Tours
386-445-6073 www.rkroof.com
137756
Call: 386.237.0233
6 DAYS - MAY 1ST - 5TH
138509
$
TOURS
R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING
POWER WASHING
In God We Trust
Rick's Power Washing
386-871-4563
Insured and Licensed
CCC 1328712
ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S
New Roof Installation and Repair
BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.
Free Estimates
Houses ¡ Driveways ¡ Pool Enclosures Siding ¡ Concrete Licensed/Insured & Reliable
Over 31 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com
Call Rick
LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.
â&#x20AC;˘ TRIMMING/REMOVAL â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING â&#x20AC;˘ FIRE MITIGATION â&#x20AC;˘ LANDSCAPING â&#x20AC;˘ PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS â&#x20AC;˘ MULCH/STONE/SOD
Insured
Lic. & Ins.
Over 39 Years of Experience
137763
386-585-5160
386-445-4789
)
Coastal Screening Inc.
â&#x20AC;˘ LAND CLEARING â&#x20AC;˘ CLEAN-UP â&#x20AC;˘ FILL/GRADING â&#x20AC;˘ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE â&#x20AC;˘ NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
We Can Beat Any Estimate
(386
OfďŹ ce
SCREENING
RETAIL
FL Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST37808
TREES
Est. 1981
â&#x20AC;˘ 10-Year â&#x20AC;&#x153;Workmanshipâ&#x20AC;? Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ Free Annual Roof Inspection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventative Maintenance Agreement
139312
onderful Waters
TRAVEL www.vivotours.com
108343
W
POOLS
Workers Comp.
) Free (386 Estimates Cell www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com
503-1495
446-2139
137743
GET YOUR NAME OUT THERE!
Reliable â&#x20AC;˘ Affordable â&#x20AC;˘ Available Basic Home Handyman Services Specializing In
FREE
Advertise your business in
Any Job With coupon.
<PM 6MIZTa 6M_ <PZQN\ ;\WZM 7KH 6WRUH IRU 6DYY\ 6KRSSHUV
WINDOWS
Bettyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pro Window Cleaning LLC Licensed and Insured
Daytrips, Overnight Travel, Cruising, Monthly Luncheons with Entertainment
Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve Tried the Rest Now Try the Best! No Job too BIG or too Small, we do it All!
SSS Sensational Senior Socials
'RQDWLRQV ZHOFRPHG RI JHQWO\ XVHG LWHPV
Escorted Day Trips
-The Color Purple -Social Security -â&#x20AC;?Oliverâ&#x20AC;? The Musical -Forbidden Broadwayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Favorite
-I Ought to be in Pictures -The 39 Steps -Man of La Mancha
138502
Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW
Escorted Long Distance Trips
â&#x20AC;˘ Fall Foilage Trip to Nashville, TN & Helen, GA â&#x20AC;˘ Bermuda Cruise from Florida
137760
We gladly accept all major credit/debit cards.
TRAVEL Regardless of the Destination ... Let Cruise Holidays Plan Your Perfect Get-Away
137744
Send monetary donations to: 6HQG PRQHWDU\ GRQDWLRQV WR P.O. Box 1328 6RXWK 'D\WRQD $YH Flagler Beach, FL 32136 )ODJOHU %HDFK )/ or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave. (South of Flagler Beach Post OfďŹ ce) 6RXWK RI )ODJOHU %HDFK 3RVW 2IILFH
The Observer Business Directory. Call 386-447-9723 to advertise
137746
Re-Screens & Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Pool Enclosure Repairs Pan & Sun Room Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Porches & Front Entry Way Repairs Screen Garage Doors â&#x20AC;˘ Gutter Repairs ESTIMATES Hurricane Shutters â&#x20AC;˘ Pressure Cleaning
Ken Kraemer 386-986-6069 386-447-7237 nkcolette@bellsouth.net
â&#x20AC;˘ Panama Canal â&#x20AC;˘ Smoky Mountain Christmas
We Offer Shuttle Service Too!
386-322-2222
Full Service Travel Agency
Window Cleaning Pressure Washing Painting bettysprowindow.com 138150
USED SHOES by Tim Burr
O B S E RV E R C RO S S WO R D
SUCCEED in business!! Advertise in
1 Tend to the bird feeder 7 Opposite of deplete 12 Locks of hair 19 Land on Lake Victoria 20 Erase 22 Hardly a major leaguer 23 Sites for some leagues 25 Decline to vote 26 Oil from flower petals 27 Stop from doing 29 Eagles of the sea 30 Heavenly hornblower 33 Lent assistance to 34 Bouquet vessel 36 Friend in Mexico 37 â&#x20AC;&#x153;What goes around comes around,â&#x20AC;? e.g. 40 Providers of 26-Across 42 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ death do us partâ&#x20AC;? 45 Make analogies 46 Winged god of love 47 An avatar of Vishnu 49 Grand ___ Opry 50 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ quam videriâ&#x20AC;? (North Carolina motto) 52 Defunct airline 55 Check for quality 56 Long-haired feline 60 Place for indoor sports events 62 In ___ (going nowhere) 63 No longer in bed 64 The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? in James A. Garfield 66 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ___â&#x20AC;? (Dean Martin) 67 Loony ___ (madhouse) 68 â&#x20AC;&#x153;ATM machineâ&#x20AC;?
Palm Coast Observerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Business Directory
SAVE 20% off
Call us toll free 386-447-9723
thE rEgulAr pricE with a 12-week commitment
4
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Every 4 weeks!
199 Every 4 weeks!
$
00
LV3438
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Edited by Timothy E. Parker
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www.palmcoastobserver.com
DOWN
1 Apply liniment
04-24-14
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
35
YOUR 1ST 10,000 MILES OF FUEL ON US PLUS 0.9% APR FOR 60 MONTHS**
2014 VW
2014 VW
JETTA SE $ / Per Month* 36 - Month Lease
PASSAT $ / Per Month* 36 - Month Lease
149
189
2014 VW
BEETLE CONV. / Per Month* 36 - Month Lease
249
$
USED CARS
2013 VW PASSAT S
2011 VW JETTA SE
2012 VW BEETLE
2013 VW BEETLE CONV. 2.0T
2007 MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS
2013 VW CC DSG SPORT
$17,871
$14,991
$16,871
$23,541
$14,981
$25,871
Stk: VPS8130 MILES: 4,615
Stk: VPS8131 MILES: 41,824
Stk: VP8144 MILES: 11,216
Stk: VPS8143 MILES: 8,869
Stk: VX58972C MILES: 110,950
Stk: VPS8134 MILES: 4,711
2012 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2009 VW BEETLE CONV. 2008 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER ES 2012 VW CC DSG SPORT 2010 VW NEW BEETLE CONV. 2011 VW CC DSG SPORT Stk: VP8147R MILES: 32,220
$16,871
Stk: VPS8141 MILES: 47,297
$13,891
Stk: VM250764A MILES: 54,536
$11,791
Stk: VPS8149 MILES: 25,844
$20,791
Stk: VM827459A MILES: 52,455
$15,987
Stk: VC067501A MILES: 27,699
$18,671
Fields Volkswagen of Daytona 1270 N Tomoka Farms Rd | Daytona Beach Easy to find- Just off I-95 at exit # 265 in the Daytona Auto-Mall
*Based on a 36-month Lease. $2,349 due at signing for these three specials. (Excludes title, tax, options and dealer fees. Excludes TDI速 Clean Diesel models) **Requires purchase of eligible vehicles. Allow 8-10 weeks for delivery. Expires two years from issue date. ***On select vehicles. See dealer for details. Example: At 0.9% APR, cost of financing for 60 months is $17.05 a month for every $1,000 financed. Available through Volkswagen Credit on approved credit. Down payment may be required. Expires 4/30/14
137274
fieldsvwofdaytona.com | 386.523.0500
36
PALM COAST OBSERVER
PalmCoastObserver.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Real people. Real test-drives. Real Surprises.
2014 ESCAPE
2014 EDGE
209
239
$
$
$2,799 cash due at signing. security deposit waived. taxes, title and license fees extra
$3,129 cash due at signing. security deposit waived. taxes, title and license fees extra
/36 MONTH LEASE
2014 EXPLORER
-EPA - Estimated rating of up to 30 hwy mpg6 -Available SYNC with MyFord Touch® -Available BLIS® (Blind Spot Information System) with cross traffic alert
-EPA - Estimated rating of up to 32 hwy mpg2 -EPA - estimated range of 353 miles on a tank of gas3 -SYNC.®
/36 MONTH LEASE
0%
-EPA - estimated rating of up to 28 hwy mpg, best-in-class EPA-estimated highway fuel economy with available 2.0L EcoBoost®7 -Available SYNC with MyFord Touch -Available Terrain Management SystemTM -Available active park assist -Available adaptive cruise control and forward collision warning with brake support
OR
2,000
$
APR FINANCING*
CASH BACK*
172-Point Inspection By Factory-Trained Technicians. Factory Backed 7 Year/100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty Coverage and Free Vehicle History Report.
Dt421951
T145991
R8877
2013 Ford Focus SE $
2014 Ford Focus SE $
2012 Ford Fusion SE $
R8922
R8862
P8898
2013 Ford Escape SEL $
2014 Ford Mustang Convertible $
2013 Ford Taurus LTD $
15,977
12,977
21,977
21,977
15,977
21,977
RED TAG SALE USED CARS T146291
2001 Honda CRV Auto/AC ....................................................$2,977
R885512
2009 Toyota Prius Great Gas Milage ...................................$11,977
DT42207A
2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Sale ...................................................$3,990
DT421191
2011 Hyundai Sonata Silver In Color ..................................$12,977
T144492
1996 Chevy 1500 4x4 xt cab sale .........................................$4,990
T144911
2011 Ford Fusion SE Low Miles...........................................$12,977
T140611
2002 Mercury Grand Marquis Low Miles.............................$5,990
C146471
2012 Ford Focus SEL Loaded ...............................................$12,977
DT42221R
2007 Hyundai Tucson GLS Low Miles .................................$6,977
R88761
2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid ...................................................$13,977
P8932
2004 Ford Freestar LTD only 28K Miles ..............................$6,990
T144591
2012 Mazda 5 Sport ...............................................................$13,977
R88302
2006 Mercury Grand Marquis Extra Clean..........................$7,977
C143801
2013 Ford Focus Only 8000 Miles .......................................$14,977
DT421401
2009 Chevy HHR LT Auto Loaded ........................................$8,977
T142931A
2013 Hyundai Elantra GT Low Miles ...................................$15,977
C142335
2008 Toyota Yaris Low Miles ...............................................$8,977
R8880
2012 Ford Focus Titanium .....................................................$15,977
DT419091
2009 Hyundai Tucson Low Miles .........................................$10,977
C144801
2012 Kia Optima Low Miles .................................................$15,977
C145841
2005 Ford Mustang Leather Int.............................................$10,977
P8900
2012 Chrysler 200 Convertible Touring ................................$15,977
C145041
2009 Toyota Corolla S Low Low Miles ................................$11,977
T145991
2014 Ford Focus SE ...............................................................$15,977
T145041
2010 Ford Fusion SE Extra Clean.........................................$11,977
C143511
2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS ....................................................$16,977
DT420954
2013 Ford Fiesta Ice Cold A/C ..............................................$11,977
C139903
2012 Ford Mustang Convertible Low Miles........................$16,977
P8925
2010 Kia Sedona & Pass Van .................................................$11,977
T138571
2010 Ford Expedition LTD Fully Loaded .............................$27,990
*With Equipment Group 101A. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit Red Carpet Lease. Payments may vary; dealer determines price. Residency restrictions apply. Security deposit waived. Taxes, title and license fees extra. Cash due at signing is after $1,750 cash back (PGM #50256). Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 7/7/14. See dealer for qualifications and complete details. Vehicle shown may have optional equipment not included in payment. With Equipment Group 200A. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit Red Carpet Lease. Payments may vary; dealer determines price. Residency restrictions apply. Security deposit waived. Taxes, title and license fees extra. Cash due at signing is after $1,000 cash back (PGM #50256). Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 7/7/14. See dealer for qualifications and complete details. Vehicle shown may have optional equipment not included in payment. $1,000 Customer Cash (PGM #12562) + $1,000 EcoBoost Challenge Customer Cash (PGM #12564). Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. 0% APR financing for 60 months at $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed regardless of down payment (PGM #20518). For all offers, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 7/7/14. Prices include $2,000 Down or $2,000 trade equity Plus tax, tag and $699.50 dealer fee. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.
137461
Palm Coast Ford 1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL 386 • 447 • 3380 www.palmcoastford.com