Palm Coast Observer 02-16-17 by Brian McMillan

PALM COAST

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 8, NO. 3

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DISTRICT CHAMPS 13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Governor visits to defend state programs State incentives have been a big success, according to Gov. Rick Scott. Why end them? But state Rep. Paul Renner says the money should be spent on initiatives that benefit everyone. PAGE 3 | PAGE 6

YOUR TOWN ROSES AT IMAGINE

Beware of dog? City ordinance says this dog needs to be put down, but the family is fighting. PAGES 10-11

Bob Wright and his daughter, Lexi, were among the 175 attendees at the fourth-annual DaddyDaughter Dance, hosted by the Imagine Spirit Team, on Feb. 12. Each daughter was presented with a rose at the door, and the dads and daughters danced together and visited the ever popular “selfie wall.” For more photos, visit palmcoastobserver.com.

INSIDE REMEMBERING MARGARET

Photo by Jonathan Simmons

James Crosby, a Certified Behavior Consultant-Canine-Knowledge Assessed, assesses Muneco on Feb. 14, at the Flagler Humane Society. He found Muneco to be a “very emotionally well-tempered, very stable, friendly dog.” A city animal control officer had initially ordered that the dog be declared dangerous and subject to restrictions. But when the family appealed that order, a hearing officer ordered the dog be euthanized.

City breaks ground on Community Center redo

Margaret Wickel’s Boys & Girls Club family gathered together to plant a tree and share stories. Margaret and her mother were killed in a car crash last month. PAGE 9

“This is going to be triple the space. I think it’s great. Nothing comes without a little but of pain, but it’s going to be worth it.”

HOSPITAL FUNDRAISER

The eighth-annual Moonlit Gala was held Feb. 12, at the Club at Hammock Beach. PAGE 25

JON NETTS, former mayor Photo by Jonathan Simmons

Local officials held a ceremonial groundbreaking ceremony for the Palm Coast Community Center renovation Feb. 14.

PAGE 12

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Leaders challenge Renner on bill to eliminate incentives

Photo by Jonathan Simmons

Gov. Rick Scott speaks with Vessel Sandwich Co. co-owners Ben Kirk and Haley Kirk.

THE FIGHT FOR

INCENTIVES

Visit Florida and Enterprise Florida bring tourists, money and jobs to the state, Scott said. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

isiting Flagler Beach in a town hall-style meeting Feb. 13 at the Vessel Sandwich Co., Florida Gov. Rick Scott spoke out against a bill sponsored by state Rep. Paul Renner to eliminate the state tourist marketing program Visit Florida and the state economic incentive program Enterprise Florida. Both programs fuel the economy and create jobs, Scott said. “Every 85 tourists is a job,” he said. “That’s an unbelievable return.” In the Flagler, St. Johns and Volusia County area, he said, about 57,000 jobs are tied to tourism. Scott said Florida is competing with communities all over the world to market itself to tourists and businesses. The state spends millions per year to do so, a dollar amount that increases each year. But so too, he said, does the return. Last year, Scott said, the state had about 107 million tourists, up from about 82 million the year Scott was elected. This year it’s expected to be millions more. “How many businesses do you know that said, ‘You know what? I think I have enough customers. I’m going to stop marketing. No, we’re good, we’re not going to market anymore. I know we’ll lose some of our business. We’re OK with that,’” he said. “When they have less customers, they have fewer employees. If we stop marketing our state — for jobs, for tourism — we’re going to get less jobs.”

Photo courtesy of Annette LeBeau

Scott said he was “shocked” last week when Renner introduced a bill to end both programs. Renner, in a letter to the Palm Coast Observer explaining the reasoning behind the bill (see the letter on Page 6), called Enterprise Florida “corporate welfare,” writing that it that picks winners and losers among businesses and undermines the free market. Scott said money spent on the two programs is returned when the programs entice people to move to the state and bring businesses to the state, increasing the tax base and thereby decreasing the burden on individual taxpayers for services such as education and public safety. Local business people, some of them also members of the county’s Tourist Development Council, said during the meeting that

the two programs had aided their businesses. Flagler Beach Gift Shop owner Michelle Brown said that Visit Florida helped bring tourists back to the area after photos of Hurricane Matthew damage had scared them away. Marineland Dolphin Adventure General Manager Kurt Allen said Visit Florida helped market in places abroad that Marineland wouldn’t have been able to reach on its own. “We have to put together coalitions to market better,” he said. “Visit Florida is not just doing things on their own; they’re partnered with people around the state.”

Business and political leaders in Flagler County are struggling to make sense of state Rep. Paul Renner’s new bill that proposes eliminating two state-funded organizations that promote tourism and economic development — organizations Renner says benefit few businesses at the expense of many taxpayers. County officials and members of the Flagler County Chamber of Commerce Board met on Monday morning for a conference call with Renner. He said the bill was generated by a state committee of which he is a part, and he was asked to sponsor it. The goal is to remove most of the incentives that “take from the many and give to the few.” Instead, he said, eliminating both programs — Enterprise Florida and Visit Florida — could save millions of tax dollars that could be put to better use on things like infrastructure and tax cuts, which would boost the economy for everyone. “We’re not talking about antieconomic development,” he said. “We’re talking about getting it right. ... Government doesn’t do business very well. Enteprise Florida and its predecessors in economic development have a poor record of picking winners and losers. ... For every success story, there’s a horror story right behind it.” On the other hand, he continued, “If you spent every dollar on economic incentives and instead applied it to every business in Flagler County, it is our belief that is a much better return.” Sara Hale, managing partner of Coastal Cloud, a company that chose Flagler County over other locations in part because of connections with Enterprise Florida, challenged Renner’s logic. She asked him if the conclusions reached by the committee were based on market research. Renner didn’t answer that question but repeated that, philosophically, incentives are a bad idea because they’re “interfering in the market’s process” by lowering the cost of business for certain companies. In turn, Renner challenged the position of gift shop owner Michelle Brown, who said tourism helped her small business succeed. He encouraged her to survey her customers to analyze how many were there as a direct result of Visit Florida dollars. Brown, as well as Chamber President Rebecca DeLorenzo, said the state organizations bring much more benefit than dollar incentives; they also bring connections and support. Helga van Eckert, executive director of Flagler County’s Department of Economic Opportunity, also challenged Renner view that small tax cuts for all would have an impact. Larger incentives, which are always based on performance and therefore aren’t very risky, provide a big enough boost to a few businesses that they create a ripple effect in the economy. Moreover, other states will continue to offer incentives, so the companies that might be lured to Flagler County would simply be lured somewhere else. “In Flagler County, we benefit so much more than the urban environments because a little change makes a big impact to us,” she said. A reform of Enterprise Florida and Visit Florida is welcome. But eliminating them? “You don’t do scorched earth without a plan to replace,” van Eckert said.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

(386) 437-0106 20 Airport Road, Suite C, Palm Coast

www.flaglerchamber.org

Our Mission: Engaging, promoting and sustaining a thriving business climate in Flagler County

COMMON GROUND BREAKFAST: SAT.

RECREATION ON THE GO

10am-noon; Free recreation activities for adults & children ages 5+. This month: Games at Seminole Woods Neighborhood Park 350 Sesame Blvd. (Equipment provided)

Colleen Conklin: Yes Janet McDonald: Yes Maria Barbosa: Yes Trevor Tucker: No Andy Dance: No

Feb. 23, Hilton Garden Inn Palm Coast The Flagler County Chamber presents Flagler County update with County Administrator, Craig Coffey. RSVP by 2/20: 386.206.0955

EVENTS

The vote to hire the Florida School Board Association to conduct the search was 4-1. Here’s how board members voted: Colleen Conklin: Yes Janet McDonald: Yes Maria Barbosa: Yes Trevor Tucker: Yes Andy Dance: No

RIBBON CUTTINGS:

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

1. Congratulations Adams Homes for its official ribbon cutting for their new model home, 8 Eagle Lake Dr., Flagler Beach

CRITIC’S CHOICE DINNER CLUB

2. Hammock Wine & Cheese Garden, Happy 1 year anniversary! 5368 N Oceanshore Blvd Palm Coast

MARCH

THURS. DISCOVER TRIP: Bus trip to 82nd annual Florida Strawberry Festival in Plant City. 8am to 4:30pm; $42 Deadline to sign up is Feb. 23 palmcoastgov.com/ register

Try out & rate area restaurants! This month: 5:30 pm Hidden Treasure, Flagler Beach. Dinner at participant’s own expense; must pre-register by 5 pm Feb. 28

MON. TEDDY BEAR

HOW THEY VOTED The vote to hold a national search for the new district superintendent was 3-2. Here’s how board members voted:

Calendar of

School Board to hire new superintendent by May 2

PICNIC

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File photo

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The School Board has contracted with the Florida School Board Association to aid the national search for a new superintendent to succeed Jacob Oliva.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

The Flagler County School Board plans to hire a new superintendent to replace outgoing superintendent Jacob Oliva by May 2. The board in a special meeting Feb. 10 voted 3-2 to hold a nationwide search, and 4-1 to approve a $25,000 contract with the Florida School Board Association, which will aid in the search. Oliva is stepping down as the district’s superintendent to take an administrative position with the Florida Department of Education this coming summer. He served as superintendent for three years and was himself hired into the position after a politically divisive hiring process: Before becoming superintendent, Oliva had been the district’s assistant superintendent and then interim superintendent after his predecessor, Janet Valentine, stepped down due to health problems. When Valentine stepped down, the board had hoped to appoint Oliva as superintendent without a nationwide search, but local opposition to that process led to the creation of a citizen search committee and a national search. Olivia was ultimately selected from among the applicants. At the meeting Feb. 10, the board faced the a dilemma similar to the one it faced last time: Hire from within? Or conduct a costly nationwide search? Former School Board member John Fischer — who, as board member in 2013-2014, had pushed hard to select Oliva as superintendent without

3. Celebrating 5 years for their Hammock Location, congratulations to Palm West Home Realty, 5048 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Palm Coast

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their regular duties. “Especially heading into some testing season and looking at a very aggressive strategic plan that you already have in this district, doesn’t really accommodate your staff members being diverted off of their main job focus<” Messina said. “And so for that reason, we recommend that you work with an outside group. ... Your staff, even with an outside group, is going to have increased work.” School Board member Janet McDonald said that contracting with the Florida School Board Association and holding a broad search doesn’t mean that the district might not ultimately end up hiring one of its own staff members. “We do have wonderful people in our district; that’s not the question,” McDonald said. “Unless you do have some kind of reference, you don’t know if you do have the best candidate, and it’s actually a benefit to elevate the people from within against some counterpoint.”

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a nationwide search — returned to the board chambers Feb. 10 to again urge the district to select one of its own for its top position. “We have quality people in the district already,” he said. “They’re ready to go. ... I truly believe we have quality people in the district who could in fact be superintendent. So I respectfully request that ... the national search is not needed.” School Board member Andy Dance agreed with Fischer. Dance and School Board member Trevor Tucker both voted against holding a nationwide search, and Dance was the sole School Board member to vote against hiring the Florida School Board Association to aid in the search. “I don’t believe we need to be spending the money that could be put to better use,” Dance said. Andrea Messina, representing the Florida School Board Association during the meeting, told board members that the association would be able to help keep district staff from being overburdened with the responsibilities of the hiring process in addition to

OBSERVED

PALM COAST OBSERVER

Rescue effort inspires, at Birds of a Feather Festival

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

As we made our way around the lake at Town Center on Feb. 12 for a beginners bird walk during the city of Palm Coast’s third-annual Birds of a Feather Fest, birding expert Mary Giraulo asked what was the best time to see birds? “Day!” shouted my 7-yearold daughter, Ellie, who was the only eager McMillan child on this tour. It was one correct answer,

ARK WILDLIFE RESCUE Valerie Hale learned of the troubled grebe in Town Center from a call for help from a Palm Coast resident; she gets similar calls a couple of times a week in Palm Coast. The Ark Wildlife Rescue relies on donations only, she said, so that people won’t hesitate to call. When some people know it could cost $100 for a rescuer from another company to come out, they simply won’t call. “If they can’t afford it, they’ll ignore the animal, and it makes them feel crappy,” Hale said. Visit thearkrescue.org for more information.

MY VIEW

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

but Giraulo taught that birds come out with the insects: early morning and late evening. Giraulo then drew our attention to a woman who was kayaking on the other side of the fountain, as part of a rescue effort. When the tour reached the opposite end of the lake, the woman was ready to stop for the day; she glided into the reeds and stepped ashore. Her name was Valerie Hale, a volunteer with The Ark Wildlife Rescue Inc., based in St. Augustine. For several hours, she had been following around an easily spooked duck-like water bird called a grebe, which had gotten tangled in white netting. It appeared the grebe would not be able to eat anything until the netting was removed. The bird had successfully eluded her all day, so Hale was going to come back another time. But she hesitated. “It’s hard to drive away,” she said. After speaking with Hale, I left her and caught up with the tour. When it ended, I got a phone call. It was Valerie Hale, apparently calling me as she was heading to her car. “Is that my grebe?” she asked, directing my attention to a small bird in the middle of the lake. My birding knowledge is about the same as Ellie’s, so I got Giraulo to help.

PALM COAST

Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

Photo by Brian McMillan

Mary Giraulo, wife of city of Palm Coast employee Jason Giraulo, was a volunteer guide at the Birds of a Feather Fest on Feb. 12.

With her binoculars, Giraulo confirmed that the small bird in the lake was indeed the grebe with the white netting. Hale was pleased. “I guess I’m getting my kayak back into the water,” she said. Unfortunately, she told me a couple of days later that she never did see the bird again; it likely flew away. “Hopefully unencumbered,” she said, “but we’ll never know.” She then offered a summary of what The Ark Wildlife Rescue is all about: “No promise of success, no promise of a donation, but always a promise of a good night’s sleep for having

tried and done the right thing.” Hale’s and Giraulo’s affection for these birds was inspiring. It reminds me of Jesus’ teaching that as the Father is aware of each sparrow, he is also aware of each of us. Before I left the lake, I learned that Giraulo goes birding every weekend and often on her lunch breaks at work during the week. When she doesn’t, she gets “snippy.” “My assistant notices it in me, so I know it’s not just in my head,” Giraulo said with a laugh. “And don’t get me wrong: I adore my job. But I need nature.”

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

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

Why government incentives don’t work

TO ADVERTISE

Government should not pick winners and losers. Let’s spend tax dollars on our top priorities, not corporate welfare.

SEND US YOUR

PAUL RENNER GUEST WRITER

As your state representative, I intend to fight for policies that promote prosperity and opportunity for everyone. There is no better example of the battle between your interests and special interests than the current debate over Enterprise Florida, which is giving away hundreds of millions of our tax dollars to a handful of already profitable businesses. I am sponsoring a bill that would end these programs, which pick winners and losers among competing businesses through “economic incentives,” in which the state essentially pays companies to come to or stay in Florida. These so-called incentives violate several fundamental principles on which we all agree: n Incentives are unfair to taxpayers. They take from the many to give to the few. We have no choice whether to pay taxes, and every dollar you pay is a dollar you cannot spend on your own priorities. Everyone in our community is paying the bill, but the vast majority of us will never see one dime of this corporate welfare. We are willing to pay taxes based on

government’s implicit promise that our money will be used to benefit everyone. Spending on public safety, education and infrastructure is consistent with that promise. Taking from the many to give to a few violates this most basic promise between government and its citizens. n Incentives take money away from truly critical priorities. Ask yourself and others in our community to name the top priorities on which government should focus. It is almost certain that Enterprise Florida will not make the list. In a world of limited budgets, the hundreds of millions that Florida is now spending on a handful of private companies represent money not available for public safety, infrastructure, education or other critical needs. As long as we have crime in our communities, roads to repair and students who are not ready for the workforce, we should not give away your tax dollars to businesses with healthy balance sheets. n Incentives ignore the small businesses that are Florida’s true job creators. We know that small business is the engine of the economy and accounts for the vast majority of new jobs in our state. Yet incentives include money given to outof-state companies to come to Florida and compete against our small businesses. The majority of economic incentive money in Florida goes to businesses with more than 1,000

employees. If our goal is broad prosperity for our community, then we should eliminate Enterprise Florida and provide broad-based tax relief that benefits a broader group of businesses in this community. For example, Florida is the only state in the nation that taxes a business on the rent it pays. In fact, we even impose sales taxes on the payment of real estate taxes! Reducing this horrible tax would help all businesses, small, medium and large. n Government is incapable of beating the free market when it comes to choosing what businesses deserve support. Consumers reward businesses that best meet their needs and avoid businesses that don’t. If you provide great quality and a good price, your business grows. If not, it doesn’t. A government run incentive program ignores the consumer opinion of 19 million Floridians because it allows a business to take taxpayer money without proving its real value to you and me. n Funneling millions of dollars through government “decision-makers” inevitably leads to problems of improper influence and self-dealing. We recently learned that $9.1 million of your money was directed to a company led by the former head of Visit Florida. Apparently, before he left, he hired the new agency executive, and the new executive then awarded successive contracts to the man who hired him. A reporter’s request for

OFFICE: 386-447-9723 For Obituaries, email:

advertising@palmcoastobserver.com.

details was met with a claim of confidentiality. These EVENTS We want to hear from you. Let us know problems are systemic when about your community events, celebrations government controls large and family member achievements. sums of money and gets into the business of business where Send events to calendar@palmcoastobserver.com. it does not belong. Send sports events and story ideas to This legislative session, we jeff@palmcoastobserver.com. have the opportunity to end Send news tips or letters to the editor to special incentives and promote editor@palmcoastobserver.com. economic development that benefits every business and Locally Owned every resident in our community. This effort will have biparPublishers of The Palm Coast tisan support, including fiscal Observer conservatives like me, as well as Palm Coast Observer, LLC principled liberals who share a P.O. Box 353850 distaste for corporate welfare. Palm Coast, 32135 Voters of every political persuasion want an end to favoritism and special deals. Stop spending our money to favor a privileged few. Instead, government should focus its resources LETTERS on our most important prioriTO THE EDITOR ties and get those right. The best incentives for our Send letters to editor@ economy are policies that palmcoastobserver.com. broadly benefit all Floridians The editor may make and expand the economic freechanges for clarity and dom on which real prosperity length. Include first and is based. We should promote last name and city of reforms that spur economic residence. growth and job creation, provide excellent education for a talented workforce, and strengthen the rule of law. If government focuses on these foundational areas and stops picking winners and losers, Florida will become an even greater place of opportunity and prosperity — for everyone. That is my top priority, and I will never back down from that fight. Paul Renner represents Flagler County and all of District PALMCOASTOBSERVER.COM 24 in the Florida House of Rep©Copyright The Observer Media Group Inc. 2015 resentatives. All Rights Reserved

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

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A house fire destroyed the home of Ambroz and Marcella Ferrena at 54 Colonial Court in Palm Coast the evening of Sunday, Feb. 12. “Marcella and I got out safely, thank God,” Ambroz Ferrena wrote in a Facebook post. “Electric fire in the garage.” Ambroz Ferrena is owner of the New Europa lounge in European Village. A GoFundMe campaign has been started for the family at gofundme.com/ferrenahouse-fire.

Two women entered the Ulta Beauty store at 5224 State Road 100 in Palm Coast on Saturday, Feb. 4, and stole $2,400 worth of nail polish. The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office is seeking the public’s help to identify the two suspects. The store’s management told investigators that the same two women also shoplifted from an ULTA store in Orlando. Sheriff Rick Staly has urged anyone who knows the women to contact the Sheriff’s Office. “We take crime very seriously here,” he said. “If you break the law, we will take you to stay at the green-roof inn.” The Sheriff’s Office has asked anyone who can identify either of the women to call Deputy Erik Pedersen at 313-4911 about case number 10183-17. Call Crime Stoppers of Northeast Florida at 1-888-277-8477 (TIPS), and be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

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Some of Margaret Wickel’s Boys & Girls Club friends planted a tree in her honor.

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A tree grows in Bunnell for Margaret COMMUNITY EDITOR

Margaret Wickel was remembered with laughter and tears at the memorial planting of an orange tree at the community garden across from Bunnell Elementary on Saturday, Feb. 11. Margaret and her mother, Terri Lynn Wickel, were killed in a car crash on Jan. 16. The mother and daughter, who were described as “extremely close” died after Tyler Lane Wilkinson ran a red light at Palm Coast Parkway and Pine Cone Drive. The Wickels’ car was in the intersection. Stephanie Ecklin-Hope, director of the Flagler Boys & Girls Club, of which Margaret was a member for nearly five years, said the tree had been selected because Margaret liked oranges. A picnic table at the garden is now covered in pink and purple handprints. Pink and purple were Margaret’s favorite colors. “Every time you walked (into the Boys & Girls Club meetings at Rymfire Elementary), she was a ray of sunshine,” Lisa Ryals, area director for the Volusia/Flagler Boys & Girls Club, said. “She always had that infectious smile.”

Margaret had Down syndrome, but that didn’t slow her down from participating in events at the club. She loved to bowl, cheerlead, dance and, especially, watch Woman’s World Wrestling. “The first thing the kids do when they arrive is homework,” Ecklin-Hope said. “If they don’t have any homework they read, do flash cards, or help someone else. Margaret always wanted to watch wrestling on her tablet, so we would tell her she could after she was done with her work.” Joseph Sullivan recalled how, when he would visit the club, Margaret would make sure everyone was behaving. “She took pride in her club,” Sullivan said. Clutching a Raggedy Ann doll, Jennifer Pietorosante spoke softly to the crowd about her friend. So did another of Margaret’s friends with special needs, Alex Dillard, who blushed when the talk turned to Margaret’s crush on him. The kids in the club gathered with Master Gardener David Tibbetts and DeAndre Harris, club youth development professional, to plant the tree together — something Margaret would have been proud of.

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Margaret Wickel’s Boys & Girls Club family gathered together to plant a tree and share stories about a friend they are missing. JACQUE ESTES

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Family fights to save dog, after the dog was ordered to be euthanized The family appealed an animal control officer’s order that the dog be deemed dangerous. But the consequence of appealing was more severe than the initial order: When the family lost, the dog was ordered to be put down.

Elen Puerta sat outside the Flagler Humane Society with two fourpacks of Chicken McNuggets. She was there waiting to see her dog, a daily visitation ever since she was told the dog had been ordered to be euthanized. She said she never saw it coming. The euthanasia order followed a bite in December, and a city of Palm Coast animal control officer had asked the Puerta-Quintero family to sign a paper declaring the dog dangerous. It would have meant agreeing to restrictions on how the dog, named Muneco, could be kept, but the family would have been able to keep the dog. They appealed the control officer’s decision. Surely, the family thought, they could prove that Muneco wasn’t aggressive. And what was the risk in standing up for their dog? Before the Dec. 29 incident in which Muneco bit a woman while a dog-sitter was walking him, there had never been any issues with aggression. He was wellknown at the local dog park. He was patient when the Puertas’ two boys, 8-year-old Jayden and 14-year-old Justin, rough-housed with him. He let Elen Puerta, 38

and the boys’ mother, brush his teeth. But the family was wrong about the risk of an appeal: After the city appealed the dangerous dog designation with a city hearing officer, the hearing officer ordered that Muneco be killed — even though the city of Palm Coast’s attorney said during the Feb. 2 hearing that that wasn’t what the city wanted. Nor did the victim, who said she thought the bite was an accident. “I don’t even know why they want to put him to sleep when nobody was asking to destroy him,” Elen Puerta said. “For me it was very unfair. This is a dog that was able to go to the dog park and never had any trouble.” Puerta said she wished she’d never appealed the city’s initial decision to have Muneco declared dangerous. If she hadn’t, she could have taken him home, and he wouldn’t have been ordered destroyed. “I want people to know that if they’re going to declare the dog dangerous, not to fight it,” she said. THE LAW

The city’s ordinance states that a dog found dangerous in the course of an animal control hearing “shall” be put down. That’s a

stricter standard that state law, which says that such a dog “may” be put down, and the city has for several months been revising its animal control ordinances to bring them into line with the state’s. The city’s attorney, Jennifer Nix, wrote in an email to Puerta’s attorney before an appeal hearing date was set that losing the potential appeal “is not an ‘automatic death sentence.’” “If this initial determination is appealed,” she wrote, “it will be noted by the city that in light of revisions to the city code currently being worked on (initiated prior to this bite incident), the state statutes control, and destruction of the dog is not mandated.” So the family decided to go ahead and appeal. But hearing officer Nicole Turcotte, who is hired by the city to hear animal control cases but is not a city staff member, understood the legalities differently. She said during the Feb. 2 hearing that she found the dog dangerous based on the severity of the victim’s injuries, and with that finding, she had no choice under the city’s ordinance but to order Muneco be euthanized. “I am specifically finding the dog aggressively attacked a person, severely injuring that person,”

Photos by Jonathan Simmons

Muneco wagged his tail when people visited him in his pen at the Flagler Humane Society Feb. 11.

she said. “Not having testimony from anyone otherwise, I cannot fathom that biting, jumping and injuring someone severely cannot be considered aggressive behavior. I agree with the city’s observation that this is a dangerous dog. It is clear to me that there is a severe injury to the victim.” The family hopes to appeal the case through circuit court. They have to file their appeal within 10 days of an order they received from the city Feb. 9. Muneco can be put down at any time after Feb. 24. THE BITE

Sherry Helmich, 69, was on her morning walk Dec. 29 when she saw her friend Joaquim Carvalho walking the dog he was dog-

“I agree with the city’s observation that this is a dangerous dog. It is clear to me that there is a severe injury to the victim.” NICOLE TURCOTTE, animal control hearing officer

sitting, a white pit mix with tan splotches. Muneco was wagging his tail, and Helmich pet the dog, which seemed friendly. But as Helmich turned to leave, Muneco jumped and placed his paws and face on Helmich’s left arm, and “grabbed her arm,” according to a city of Palm Coast animal bite incident report filled out by a Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputy.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

ELEN PUERTA, dog owner

Helmich was severely injured: She’d require 44 stitches. A series of Sheriff’s Office photos of Helmich’s arm before and after the sutures shows a bloodencrusted, U-shaped wound, with the skin cut clean through. “Do not know why this dog bit me, for he was friendly in the beginning and came up to me,” she wrote in an incident statement. “I am an animal lover and dogs and cats sense that. He could have been mad I was leaving so he tried to grab on to me. If he does not display aggression in quarantine I don’t think he should be put down. I think a freak accident.” Even after going to the hospital, Helmich didn’t call the Sheriff’s Office to report the bite. Her sister-in-law did so without her knowledge. According to Animal Control Officer William Doonan, who testified at the Feb. 2 hearing, Helmich had said she “didn’t realize she was injured until she was home. She stated she had a long sleeve shirt on, and didn’t realize she was injured. She stated it happened at 10 in the morning. The call didn’t come in until later that day. She didn’t want to call. A family member called, and she was upset with that person.” Puerta’s attorney, Joe DeMartin, noted during the Feb. 2 hearing that Doonan’s testimony seemed to conflict with a written statement by Helmich saying she felt the pain when she was bitten. The victim did not attend the hearing to testify, for medical reasons, and DeMartin asked the hearing officer to delay her ruling until Helmich could clear up the apparent inconsistency. That didn’t happen. After the bite, animal control officers came to Carvalho’s house on Bolling Lane and took Muneco to the Flagler Humane Society to be held while the city determined whether to order that the dog be declared dangerous. Carvalho told animal control that Muneco did not “bite her (Ms. Helmich) in the sense that he wouldn’t let go. It was more of a drag on her arm, where he himself hopped off of her immediately,” according to city documents. DANGEROUS?

Puerta and her family were out of the country when the bite hap-

pened, and when Puerta first heard about the victim’s injuries, her initial reaction was to have Muneco put down. After all, she said, she didn’t want her sons to be in danger. And she’d already saved Muneco once: The family got him several years ago after a previous owner took him to a shelter because that owner couldn’t take him along on a move. But when Puerta learned more about the bite — and the fact that the victim and Carvalho hadn’t believed it to be an aggressive attack — she changed her mind. “If I knew it was an attack, I’d put him to sleep, because I have two kids,” she said. “But it’s not an attack.” Plus, when she’d told Jayden and Justin that Muneco would have to be put down, she said, they were crushed. “The little one told me, ‘No Mama, do not put him to sleep. You’re going to see; we’re going have him back and we’re going to give him so much love, and it’s going to be worth it.’” During the Feb. 2 hearing, DeMartin brought dog park visitors to the stand to testify about the Muneco’s behavior. They described the dog as “friendly,” “puppyish,” “goofy” and “playful.”

Muneco was in quarantine, Katie Share, a supervisor at the shelter, checked on Muneco, and the dog “grabbed” her arm as she turned to walk away — an incident cited by the city in case documents. Share said later that the dog put “no tooth pressure” on her. Carotenuto, explaining that incident, said dogs are used to moving things around with their teeth. “It’s not by any means a bite or a nip or anything like that; it’s because they don’t have hands,” she said. That’s a common behavior that dog trainers sometimes refer to as “mouthing,” and, unlike a bite, mouthing isn’t intended to harm. On Feb. 14, canine aggression expert James Crosby, a Certified Behavior Consultant who has investigated multiple fatal dog

EVALUATIONS

When dogs are taken to an animal shelter, handlers put them through a series of tests to determine temperament. The Flagler Humane Society used pinch tests and startle tests with Muneco, getting “never so much as a growl,” according to shelter director Amy Carotenuto. But there was one incident at the Humane Society: One day when

Jayden and the family dog, Muneco, both dressed up for Halloween.

attacks and served as an animal control hearing officer in Jacksonville, visited the shelter to perform a free evaluation of Muneco. He’d learned of the case from Carotenuto at an industry conference the previous weekend. Crosby performed a series of tests on Muneco, shaking the dog, grabbing its skin, placing food in front of it and taking it away, and even placing his hand in the dog’s bowl as it ate. (See video of Muneco’s evaluation at bit. ly/2kqCOOw.) “I’m getting no aggressive response at all,” he said right after holding the dog’s head and staring it in the eye. Crosby said he did not see Muneco as a danger to the public. A dog’s tooth catching the skin by accident can cause the kind of damage seen in this case, he said, especially if the victim pulls their arm away; the extent of the damage doesn’t necessarily indicate aggressive intent. He compared it to placing your hand in a kitchen drawer and getting sliced after bumping against a knife blade. “This seems to be a very healthy, very behaviorally well-tempered, very stable, friendly dog,” he said. It did seem that Muneco had unintentionally hurt someone once before. In October 2016, the city was called about a bite case at the family’s home. “One child had been sitting on Muneco, and another started grabbing Muneco’s collar and pulling Muneco, choking the dog,” according to a statement submitted by the city at the Feb. 2 animal control hearing. “When Muneco twisted his head to the right with his mouth open, Muneco’s tooth caught one of the children in the corner of the eye and forehead.” There was no severe injury, and

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

APPEAL

When the family returned from their trip abroad, they began visiting Muneco in his pen at the Humane Society daily — sometimes twice daily — and bringing him food, like Chicken McNuggets, since he wasn’t eating much when they weren’t there. “It’s been so hard for everybody, and what’s killing me is seeing Muneco like that,” Puerta said. “I’m not a smoker, and I’ve been smoking since that happened,” said her husband, Jimmy Quintero. “I saw him two days ago, and it made me cry.” Justin said it was tough for him and Jayden to see their dog penned up away from home, and that he could see how being away from the family in such an unfamiliar environment was affecting his dog. “You pet him, and a bunch of his hair comes out, because of the stress,” he said. The family hopes they’ll have success appealing the case to circuit court. But Puerta and Quintero are wary of keeping Muneco in Palm Coast even if they win the appeal. They might bring him to family in Colombia, Quintero said, saying he felt the city seemed “anti-dog.” “What happened with Muneco is unfair,” he said. “I want to fight for him.”

ONLINE See video of Muneco at

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the city did not seek a “dangerous dog” designation.

John A. “Alan” Smith John A. “Alan” Smith, was born December 5, 1937 in Norwood, Massachusetts. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War and served 26 years in the US Navy. Mr. Smith was preceded in death by his wife, Jaki and is survived by his son, Peter. Mr. Smith was a former resident of St. Augustine, moving to Palm Coast in 1997. He graduated from Ft. Lauderdale High School, the United States Naval Academy (BS), University of Miami (MS), and the University of North Florida, where he received his Master’s in Business Administration. Alan spent his retired years doing volunteer work and working with rescued animals that he adopted and so loved. He elected to have his remains cremated and his ashes scattered at sea in the North Atlantic from a naval vessel. According to his wishes, there will be no services. Memorial contributions may be made in Mr. Smith’s name to the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Memorial Park. 231771

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“The little one told me, ‘No Mama, do not put him to sleep. You’re going to see; we’re going have him back and we’re going to give him so much love, and it’s going to be worth it.’”

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Palm Coast Mayor Milissa Holland JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Palm Coast Mayor Milissa Holland remembers watching the city celebrate at the Palm Coast Community Center after the vote for the city’s incorporation. She remembers her father being sworn in a ceremony at the center as one of the city’s first council members. On Feb. 14, she gathered with other local officials for a groundbreaking ceremony for the center’s renovation and expansion, and the crowd watched as workers in excavators knocked down the old walls that had encompassed so many of the city’s most important moments, so new walls could

be erected in their place. “I think it’s appropriate that we’re having this recognition today on Valentine’s Day, because the Community Center really is the heart of our community,” Holland said. “It really demonstrates how people come together: Different walks of life, different diverse backgrounds and all ages utilize this facility.” She gave attendees a bit of history: The Community Center at the intersection of Palm Coast Parkway and Clubhouse Drive was constructed in 1977 for $235,000, and, in its early years, housed the community’s YMCA. In 1980, the Community Center became the community’s first polling place. The expanded Community Center will be 21,232 square feet — about three times the size it is now — and cost $7,997,500. It’s expected to be ready for use in March 2018. Work began in early February, before the groundbreaking ceremony. Palm Coast City Councilman Steve Nobile said he was excited to see the project finally begin after so much planning. “I like to see when we do something and the end-user is going to be the resident,” he said. “I think this is going to be a shining star in this area.”

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FEBRUARY 16, 2017

SPORTS Will Jacob Miley will be a track champ?

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Courtesy photo

The Bulldogs won their second district title in three years.

DISTRICT CHAMPS:

FPC wins its second district title in three years, thanks to a buzzer beater. The Bulldogs overcame DeLand in five quarters. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

he Flagler Palm Coast Bulldogs (16-11) have concluded two consecutive district tournaments on game-winning buzzer beaters. Fortunately for them, they finished on the winning end this year. After FPC went back and forth against DeLand in four quarters and almost all of overtime, sophomore D’mahgio Warren heaved up a 3-pointer that swished in the net as time expired to put the Bulldogs over DeLand 40-37 to win the District 1-9A championship — the team’s second in three years — on Friday, Feb. 10, at FPC. “After the shot,” Warren said, “I was thinking, ‘Did that just happen? Did I just win my first dis-

trict championship on a buzzer beater?’ I was shocked it actually went in.” BETTER FORTUNE

Last year, the Bulldogs were leading Spruce Creek in the final seconds of last season’s district final, but Creek’s Keyshawn Johnson hit a game-winning shot at the buzzer that lifted the Hawks over FPC 54-53. Before last season, the Bulldogs beat Mandarin in overtime to win the district championship in 2015. While that season came with adversity, head coach Gary McDaniel says this district title was the toughest to win. “For a lot of reasons, we weren’t suppose to be here,” he said. NO MORE ONE-AND-DONE?

Although the Bulldogs have reached the postseason for three straight seasons, FPC has lost

GAME STATS D’mahgio Warren led the Bulldogs with 14 points, and Ga’Quan Rodgers added 10.

in the first round of the last two years. McDaniel and the Bulldogs have never reached a regional semifinal. This season, they have played 27 games. Of those games, 12 have been decided by five points or less, and McDaniel believes they will be in a similar fight in order to advance. “It’s going to be tough, but being at home, healthy and having moment will help a lot,” he said. “We’ve had battle after battle. We’ve won a lot of close games, and we’ll probably have to win another one.” The Bulldogs will host Seminole (22-6) at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, at FPC.

very time I watch Jacob Miley compete in a sport, I wonder how I’ve missed him the last three years. Yes, I always assume he’s a senior, but Miley is only a sophomore. Standing at 6 feet, 5 inches, with his speed and athleticism, Miley is a freak of nature. I’ve seen him catch a football over talented defenders, shoot and block basketballs and run past speedsters on the track. In his first race this season, Miley shattered the school’s 600-meter record by 15 seconds (1:22). He’s already a few seconds away from breaking the 800-meter school record, and I’m sure other single events will fall as well. But what I love most about Miley is how he chooses to push himself on the track. Instead of celebrating the fact that he may be the fastest track runner in Matanzas history, he paces himself against Flagler Palm Coast alum Justin Pacifico’s history. In case you didn’t know, Pacifico now runs for the University of Florida on a full scholarship. Miley knows all about Pacifico’s times throughout his FPC career. If you ask him, he could tell you how many seconds he is currently trailing Pacifico, when Pacifico ran as a sophomore. A few games into basketball season, I spoke to Miley and the Matanzas basketball team. At the end of my speech, I challenged each of the ball players to find a better teammate and outwork him. While I’m sure Miley didn’t need my advice, because he had already begun to pursue Pacifico, it is refreshing to see a studentathlete find an elite measuring standard to set his personal bar. This season, Miley plans to compete in the 400, 600, 800, 4X400 and 4X800. While he doesn’t hold full control of the relay events, I expect Miley to break the 400- and 800-meter school records before the season ends. Overall, I expect Miley to be chained with a couple of state championship medallions before he graduates. Let’s see how far Pacifico carries him.

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Jacob Miley

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

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Photo courtesy of Andy Dance Photo courtesy of Andy Dance

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After an opening-season loss to Nease 17-12, the Matanzas Pirates bounced back to beat Pedro 20-3 to secure their first win of the season. Andrew McIntire scored four goals and assisted on four others, while Storm Schalit scored five goals and

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in their divisions. Caleb Brower (Matanzas) took fifth. At the girls state tournament, Makayla Wilder placed fourth, earning a medal for the second straight season, and teammate freshman Angelina Bermudez placed fifth. Together, the Pirates’ only two wrestlers finished in 15th place out of over 50 schools.

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The Lady Bulldogs were eliminated in the region semifinal by losing to Spruce Creek 52-36 Tuesday, Feb. 14, at Spruce Creek. FPC (15-12) didn’t have any seniors season; the Bulldogs did, however, make it to the district final and win their region quarterfinal against Oviedo 4437. Sky Green finished with 20 points and 13 rebounds in that game. Moving forward, FPC looks to return all of its players, which should make for an ever more successful season.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

The time was right

Matanzas track coach Danny Weed was inspired to become a coach after taking in a cross country runner. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

It had been 18 years since Danny Weed had run on a track. But, after taking in cross country runner Jan-Michael Albritton-Span to live with his family, Weed’s dream of becoming a coach fell into place. Working as a dishwasher at Sonny’s BBQ, Albritton-Span developed a friendship with Weed’s wife, Jodi, who also worked there. She found out that he lived in an all-boys home — similar to the group homes where he had lived throughout his life. At the beginning of his senior year, the Weeds took in AlbrittonSpan, so he wouldn’t have to move out on his own. “He lived with our family, and we treated him like he was one of our own,” Weed said. “Our sons called him brother and everything; he lived with us for two years.” HIS DREAM FOUND HIM

Taking in Albritton-Span not only benefited the youngster — who was able to focus on his running career in a stable home — it also opened a closed door that Weed had never expected to go through. When cross country season began, Weed started going out and running with the team, just for

“It was a lifelong dream that just fell into my lap.”

fun. He would eventually become a volunteer coach. Then, he became a paid assistant coach for two years. And, after a short stint with Flagler Palm Coast and coach David Halliday, Weed was asked to return to Matanzas as the head cross country and track coach. “It was a lifelong dream that just fell into my lap,” he said. Since becoming head coach, Weed has won many awards. He has also returned to his personal running on the track. In 2011, he qualified for the Boston Marathon on his first attempt. He calls that his biggest accomplishment since getting back into the sport.

WEED’S TRACK RECORD n Brooks Inspiring Coach of the Year (2013) n Daytona Beach News-Journal Coach of the Year (2016) n Boys track team qualified for state in 2014. n Girls track team qualified for state in 2015 and 2016. n Both girls cross country and track teams won district championships last year. n Cross country girls finished runner-up in their region last year.

DID YOU KNOW? Jan-Michael Albritton-Span still holds the Matanzas school record for the 800-meter run.

DANNY WEED, Matanzas track coach

Town Center Community Development District Vacant Board Seats The Town Center at Palm Coast Community Development District announced at its January meeting that two Board seats of the five member Board open to be filled by eligible candidates remain vacant. Candidates for the two open seats were to be determined in the November 2016 general election. The open positions, Seat #4 and Seat #5, are the first to be filled by Qualified Electors. However, no one qualified with the Flagler County Supervisor of Elections to run for the seats. Under Florida Statute 190, the Board is required to begin the transition from a landowner-elected Board to a Board composed of resident electors. A Qualified Elector desiring to serve on the Board must be 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, a legal resident of Florida and of the District, and who is registered to vote. With the seats currently vacant, the Board is soliciting interested qualified candidates to apply for the vacant positions.

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www.CunninghamOil.com All interested and qualified candidates are asked to contact the District Manager, Janice Eggleton Davis by email at Janice.Davis@STServices.com, or by telephone at (904) 940-6044 extension 40592. Any correspondence of expressions of interest and/or resumes that candidates would like to have presented to the Board for consideration of their candidacy must be provided to the District Manager no latSpecializing in: er than 9:00a.m. on Monday, March 6, 2017.. The Board’s next regFibromyalgia • Allergies • Ears, Nose & Throat ularly scheduled meeting is 10:00a.m. on Friday March 17, 2017 at which time the Board will review any submissions. The Board will Since 1989 - 26 years serving Flagler County meet again on May 19, 2017 to consider any additional expressions of interest. The seats will remain vacant until filled.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

TRACK SEASON BEGINS Flagler Palm Coast hosted its annual Flagler Pinnacle Classic Meet Friday, Feb. 10, at FPC. The event drew 14 teams, including Matanzas. Those who placed in the Top 3 are as follows: FPC n Girls: 100-meter hurdle: Moriah, Peck third; 100-meter: Summer Wells, third; 1,600-meter run: Katelyn Argo, second; 600-meter: Courtney Gales, third; discus: Grace Hyatt, third; high jump: Anna Walls, first; pole vault: Amanda Provenzano, first, and Simone Gonzalez, second; shot put: Szodyra’a Smith, third; n Boys: 100-meter: Que’Shaun Byrd, second, Benjamin Barthellemy, third; 200-meter: Barthellemy, second; 4x100: FPC, second; discus: Michael Peppin, first; pole vault: Mark Bertrand, first; shot put: Michael Peppin, second. MATANZAS n Girls: 200-meter: Breanne Fuller, third; 4x100 and 4x400: Matanzas, third; 1,200-meter: Isabella Rodriguez, first, Morgan Sharman, third n Boys: 1,200-meter: Shawn Gordon, first; 400-meter: Travis Smith, third; 600- and 800-meter: Jacob Miley, first; pole vault: Daniel Ramirez, second, Edgardo Gonzalez, third; shot put: Nick Kubiet; triple jump: Camden Givens, first.

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

FPC’s Moriah Peck took third in the 100-meter hurdles.

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FEBRUARY 16, 2017

YOUR NEIGHBORS

Rising Stars

Photo courtesy of Nancy Colleen Wilson

How one upbeat family has turned an unfortunate situation into a blessing. JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

Had Abe Mills never lost his job, there probably would never have been a Sunshine Mafia — a family band made up of his six kids, his wife, Rachel, and him. Although the parents may not hold down regular 9-to-5 jobs, the Sunshine Mafia — Jackson, 15, Tyson, 13, Jordan 11, Mariah 9, Julianna, 6, and Jayden 4 — takes no days off. HARDEST WORKING FAMILY IN SHOW BUSINESS

The family as a group or as individuals has appeared in commercials for Sea World, Universal Studios, Orlando Health, NASCAR, Nickelodeon and more. Abe had a short cameo in a NASCAR commercial during the Super Bowl. They publish daily video blogs to their YouTube channel, titled “Sunshine Mafia.” Every day of the week holds a special theme (Miracle Mondays, MTV Tues-

CHECK OUT SUNSHINE MAFIA

Sunshine Mafia will be performing, and Abe Mills will be speaking, at the Black History Month program at 7 p.m. Feb. 24, at Seabreeze High School. The event is free.

days, Workout Wednesdays, etc.). By the time it’s ready for bed, Abe and Rachel usually get no arguments from the kids. They will have played, completed all of their school work (they’re homeschooled), sang for a few hours, competed in their many extracurricular activities, practiced their instruments and made each other smile. Once the kids are sound asleep, Abe heads to sleep while Rachel goes to work editing the video. She wakes up Abe in the wee hours of the morning, so he can add in the music to their videos. Then, their daily work goes onto YouTube and their Facebook page to be viewed by hundreds of faithful subscribers — some in other countries. “I wouldn’t be so driven to spend hours and hours editing videos if he hadn’t lost his job and if I hadn’t seen the vision of what we can be as a family,” Rachel said. A BLESSING IN DISGUISE

Abe worked as a leadership consultant for several years. But before that job and several others, he attended Brigham Young University — where he met Rachel — and sang in a Christian boy band called Jericho Road that has toured nationally and internationally. In those days, he took his family along to sing and speak at some of his band’s concerts. But the family hadn’t yet become a collective band.

Photo by Jeff Dawsey

Never a dull moment in the Mills’ house: The band is set up in the living room.

So, when Abe lost his job in April of last year, Rachel saw an opportunity. “We were forced to do something,” Rachel said, “and I was praying all along that we could do something as a family.” That’s when the family chose to band together. They hired an agent who began to book them for commercials and other activities. PLAYING IN UNLIKELY PLACES

Ever since the family decided to become a band, everyone from Anthony Wilds of Kids Rock the Nation to a video store manager (who remembered how Jericho Road helped him get through a tough time in his life) has freely provided them with equipment to pursue their dreams.

Sunshine Mafia has competed in four talent shows and won three. The band has entertained schools, private parties, fundraisers and customers at the Beaver Bar and Lagerheads Bar and Grill in Ormond; they always get a kick out of the responses from the bikers in leather, who often shed tears from their performances. “The feeling you get when you share a message of positivity is hard to duplicate,” Abe said. “That’s why we love to do what we do.” That’s why they call themselves the Sunshine Mafia. To watch some of the the Sunshine Mafia’s daily video logs on YouTube, go to bit.ly/2ljLbdZ.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

YOUR TOWN

TRUCK MONTH

DODGE FOR A CAUSE It really didn’t matter who won the dodgeball game between the Psychology Club at Daytona State College and the Flagler Family Life Center. Whatever the final score, the center was the winner since they were the beneficiary of the fundraising game. Bobi Mason is president of the student Psychology Club at the college. “It’s hard to meet people in a school like this,” Mason said. “We have no dorms, no football games, so we get together once a week.” The club visited nursing homes during the holidays. Mark Poole was flipping burgers and grilling hot dogs for the players and fans. Poole is a Persian Gulf veteran who has struggled to find work and been homeless, and is now studying for his nursing degree. “I am here to support the psychology club and my fellow students,” Poole said. “We have to support each other to make this dream happen.”

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Meet the new board, as of Feb. 8: General Assembly: President Eddie Branquinho; Vice President João Mariano; Secretary Serapião Reis Executive Board of Directors: President Anthony Joseph Pinto; Vice Presidents António Macedo and Augusto Polónio; Treasurer Rosa Peixoto; Secretaries Pam Marques and Elizabeth Pereira. Auxiliary Directors: Alice Polónio, Alzira Garrido, António e Maria Ruivo, Artur Maiato, Carlos e Toni Borges, Cláudio Morais, Fernando DaSilva, Gracinda França, Joaquim Camacho, Joaquim Gonçalves, John e a Melo, José e Rosa Fragoso, Lucilia DeAlmeida, Luis e Fatima Ferreira, Luis e Maria Lemos, M. Conceição Andrade, Manuel Pereira, Margarida Da Cruz, Maria João Goulart, Mário Ferreira, Rosemarie Cardoso, José Malheiros, Virginia Cambedo Fiscal Committee: President Alice Barbosa; Vice President Ana Paula De Almeida; Secretary Dina Branquinho Disciplinary Committee: Kenny Gonçalves, Jack Ataide, Joaquim Gonçalves

YOUTH BLACK HISTORY REALITY PROGRAM

The African American Cultural Society will have a Youth Black History Reality Program at 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 19 a t the center, 4422 N. U.S.1. The event is free and open to the public. As part of the program, the African American Cultural Society will award scholarships to graduating high school seniors. Scholarship deadline application is May 1. For more information, email africanameric955@bellsouth.net. Call 302-0441.

SORORITY EMPHASIZES STEM FOR GIRLS

The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., Chi Delta Omega Chapter, hosted a private viewing party of “Hidden Figures” at the Epic Theatres for students in the Flagler County Schools African American Mentoring Program, A-Game Camp, and ASCEND Network. The film was in part a celebration of Black History Month but more importantly stressed the contributions and significance of women in STEM programs. One of the key figures, Mary Johnson, the mathematician in the movie, is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and was honored by President Obama with a 2016 Medal of Honor. More than 75 students and mentors filled the auditorium. Theresa Waters is local AKA president. Members Hazel Lockett, Gerri Dillon, Phyllis Pearson, Thea HinesJones, Marva Jones, Sue Fray, Janice Jacob and Myra Valentine helped to coordinate the event.

DEATH NOTICE DAWN S. RYNARZEWSKI Dawn S. Rynarzewski, 61, of Palm Coast, died on Feb. 10. She was a former author of children’s books.

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Team Psychology on the left and Team Family Life Center on the right charge for the balls at the beginning of a dodgeball game to benefit the center.

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F l a g l e r ’ s H o metow n D eale r for 30 Year s!

Courtesy photo

Xavier Richardson, academic advisor at the University of Florida’s Innovation Academy, has fun with some Flagler students during a field trip to the Gainesville campus.

AAE TAKES FLAGLER STUDENTS TO UF The African American Entrepreneur Club, founded by Leslie Giscombe, sponsored a field trip to the University of Florida’s Center

of Entrepreneurship and Innovation Center on Jan. 23. The trip was for students from the Future Problem Solvers and African American Mentor Program at Flagler Palm Coast High School.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

Bobcat 5K didn’t run out of smiles

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

McKenna Hudson was ready to run in the Bobcat 5K. The 14-month-old daughter of BTES fifth-grade teacher Catherine Hudson had her mom running long before the race began. When the crowd of nearly 200 took off at 9 a.m., McKenna was running in style – in her stroller. It was easy to see it wasn’t the Baker family’s first Bobcat 5K. Each member of the family was dressed to the nines for the event. Inside the gymnasium, booths were set up by Community Problem Solving groups, medical groups and nonprofit organizations. Victoria Camper, family engagement specialist with the Healthy Start Coalition, and her daughter Rayna Ertel wore matching tutus, while big brother Edward Ertel opted for more traditional running clothes.

The annual event, which includes a health fair, benefits flagship programs at Belle Terre Elementary School.

Photos by Jacque Estes

Above: Victoria Camper, Rayna and Edward Ertel got a late start, but they ran in the Bobcat 5K.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Jasper has a new name, a new human, and a new job

JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

Black dogs are difficult to find homes for. If they’re pit bulls, the challenge increases — unless they’re like ‘Bubba,’ who had the right person recognize his potential.

usan Harrison fell in love with everything about the 3-year-old black pit bull named Bubba at the Flagler Humane Society. Well, almost everything. She was willing to make sure he went through his treatment for heartworms, and even housetrain him. But his name — that had to go. “Let’s forget that name,” she laughed. “He’s Jasper now.” I met Jasper and Harrison last week while I was interviewing shelter volunteer Howard

Photo by Jacque Estes

Susan Harrison is going to put Jasper to work.

Tessler. Tessler watched Harrison and her dog trainer, Linda Conrad, as they walked Jasper around the shopping center. “They’re spending a lot of time with Bubba,” Tessler told FHS Director Amy Carotenuto, who had stopped by the event. “I think he’s going home.”

With his new name decided, Jasper did indeed go home. Harrison and Conrad had been doing more than just walking him around. Conrad was assessing him to see if he would be a good choice for Harrison to use as a visiting therapy dog.

“Linda had been looking up and down the East Coast for a puppy for me,” Harrison said. “We were on our way to Jacksonville to look at puppies, and to humor me, we stopped at PetCo to see Jasper at the adoption event.” Jasper’s calm temperament and willingness to be touched impressed the trainer, and the trip to Jacksonville was cancelled. The dog is undergoing heartworm treatment, which means Harrison has to keep his activity to a minimum while he is in treatment, but he has already won the hearts of Harrison’s neighbors, and joins his new brother Jake, a 10-year-old golden retriever adopted from Halifax Humane Society, on walks. Harrison’s therapy dogs go through a series of training before she takes them out to interact with others. Not all dogs have the temperament to be therapy dogs. In the past, Harrison has taken dogs to a children’s organization, but knowing that nursing homes are always looking for calm therapy dogs to visit their residents, she said Jasper may be able to do both. “He is a work in progress,” she said. “But we have every confidence that he will find his niche and be successful.”

PETS OF TH E WEEK

Ramie, 24155425, is a female 2-year-old cat available at Flagler Humane Society. Jake Black, 34569423, is a male 7-year-old Labrador mix available at Flagler Humane Society.

Simba, 30311346, is a male 2-year-old cat available at Flagler Humane Society. Abbi, 34381304, is a 6-monthold female terrier mix available at Flagler Humane Society.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Flagler Free Clinic expands services With a community of doctors who volunteer their time, the Flagler Free Clinic can offer specialty care. JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

Terri Belleto’s eyes lit up as she watched movers bring furniture and medical supplies into the offices of the Flagler County Free Clinic on Tuesday, Jan. 31. The moving van was filled with donations from a doctor in the county who was closing his practice. Donations are key to the facility, which was founded by Dr. John Canakaris, who died in 2012, and by Faith Coleman, who died in 2014. Donations of material items, things for the two resale shops, and — most importantly — volunteers’ donation of their time are what clinic executive director Belleto and clinic board president Dr. Stephen Bickel agree make the clinic a success.

SPECIALTY NETWORK n Dennis Alter, orthopaedic n Steven Bower, general surgeon n Mark Cheiken, dermatology n David Gay, orthopaedic surgery n Juliana Kang, anesthesiologist n Adam Lemnouni, chiropractor n Sonia Millan-Pinzon, sports

medicine n Terrence Regan, urology n Corey Rosenbaum, osteopathic n Vincent Verdeflor, family practice n Mary Walter, podiatric

“We have 100 volunteers, and they do everything here, from checking people in and out to organizing records,” Belleto said. When the office first opened in 2005, record keeping consisted of pages of a patient’s history clipped inside manila folders. Belleto’s volunteers updated that system to color-coded tab binders. On March 8, Belleto said, the clinic will finally be putting records in a computer file, making accessing and cross referencing much easier. A tour around the office illustrates the support and work that has gone into the clinic to make it pleasant. The expanded waiting room is decorated with furniture donated by Florida Hospital Flagler. The 3,000-square-foot office space includes five exam rooms, four dental rooms, an ophthalmology exam room, and offices. The pharmaceutical room filled with donations often allows patients to leave with the medicine prescribed by the doctor. The pharmacy does not include any controlled substances. “I was able to give a woman seven of her medications today,” Bickel said. “She only had to go to the pharmacy for two.” Belleto said that most patients work, sometimes two or three part-time jobs, all at minimum wage and with no benefits. The Volusia free clinics require

Dr. Stephen Bickel

patients to have employment in order to get services, but the Flagler Free Clinic does not have this restriction. “Florida has the most free clinics of any state: 92,” Belleto said. “We have a medium-size clinic, with just under 3,000 patients in 2016.” To see a doctor at the clinic, individuals must register, and then they will be able to make an appointment. Each is given a 30-minute appointment. “We want them to have dignity. We are not judging; our staff wants to provide them with the primary care they need,” Belleto said. When a patient needs a specialist, the team refers them to a participating doctor in their referral network who can help them with their medical needs. Patients are referred to Florida Hospital Flagler for lab tests and imaging. Bickel spoke of patients who were able to get life changing procedures because of the generosity of members of the off-site medical provider referral network. “We have one man who had his hip replaced, and now he is walking around in no pain,” Bickel said.

Terry Janeczko holds up a spine replica donated to the clinic, at 703 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Call

437-3091.

“Another had a huge hernia hanging out, and he was able to have it taken care of, and now he is back to work.” There are 27 in-house providers who offer services including acupuncture, women’s health, ophthalmology and primary care. All of the doctors and nurses, and their offices, fall under the sovereign immunity provision which protects them from litigation. A Free Clinic patient cannot have insurance, and must be in a low income bracket to qualify for the services. Along with donations from

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Florida Hospital Flagler, the clinic received a federal grant through the city of Palm Coast. “The Florida Association of Free and Charitable Clinics received an appropriation of $9.5 million for all of the clinics in Florida,” Bickel said. “We received $136,000 of that money.” A new diabetes program is being developed with a $15,000 grant from the hospital. Fundraising efforts are often through third party organizations. In February, the Gallery of Local Art, in Flagler Beach, selected the clinic as its monthly charity. Belleto said the clinic may organize a St. Patrick’s Day or Mardi Gras event in March. The clinic also has two resale stores, one in Island Walk, and a second, a free-standing building north of Beverly Beach featuring home furnishings and décor, at 3468 N. Oceanshore Blvd. “He wouldn’t tell you, but Dr. Bickel opened the Island Walk store with his own money, and signed a two-year lease, so not to put the office reserves at risk,” Belleto said. Belleto hopes the future of the clinic includes expanded hours and more services, like dental. Bickel knows that insurance coverage could change drastically in the coming years. While what may happen is an unknown, what the clinic will do if the number of patients increase dramatically is not an unknown: It will take care of as many people as best as it is are able. “All we can do to increase our capacity is to get more funding and hire more volunteers,” Bickel said. “And getting grants that fit us.”

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PalmCoastObserver.com

Moonlit Gala keeps hospital’s future The eighth-annual Moonlit Gala was held Feb. 12, at the Club at Hammock Beach.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

bright

Kathy Carey, Terri Mullis, Bill Tol, Bebe Kelly and Nancy Nelson

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

It was one of the most successful fundraisers in years for Florida Hospital Flagler Foundation, as the eighth-annual Moonlit Gala, held Feb. 12, at the Club at Hammock Beach, brought in approximately $120,000 to support hospital growth. “It is very gratifying to know that the support from our community members is there,” said the foundation’s director, John Subers. He also praised the event committee for their efforts. Deborah Ronson was the 2017 gala chairwoman, assisted by Carla Sawicki, Marilyn Gingles, Sue Doigde, Kitty Van Horn, Terri Mullis, Katie James, Kathy Carey, Carol Gould, Judy Fitzgerald, Hammock Gardens Nursery, Don Gingles, Jim Mankowich and the Project Hope Ladies. Visit fhffoundation.org for more information.

Photos by Maureen Walsh

Kelly and Brad Hauer, director of golf at Hammock Beach Resort

Karissa Jackson and Christina Courson

HOSPITAL AND HOSPICECARE FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS

Dr. Chidi Uche and his wife, Angela, are new members of Florida Hospital Flagler Foundation’s 20/20 Society.

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REAL ESTATE

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Grand Haven house is top real estate transaction WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

he top seller for the week of Jan. 5-11 went for $570,000. Stylish Homes LLC, of Palm Coast, sold 10 Scarlet Oak Circle to David and Karen Jaworski, of Palm Coast. Built in 2015, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,624 square feet.

PALM COAST

Farver Lane to Dawn Cronin, of Palm Coast, for $216,000. Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,736 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $190,000.

Grand Haven Thomas Sackmaster, individually and as trustee, sold 12 North Park Lane to Cesar and Karen Pereira, of Palm Coast, for $330,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,397 square feet. Hammock Dunes Ross Patten, of Palm Coast, sold 35 Casa Bella Circle to Mark Kelly, of Newnan, Georgia, for $435,000. Built in 2005, the condo has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,463 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $435,000.

George and Alison Gerencser, of Gainesville, sold 11 Avenue de la Mer to Leo and Sandra Rubner, of St. Augustine, for $295,000. Built in 1992, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,490 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $362,500. Indian Trails Donald and Gayle Spivey, of Little River, South Carolina, sold 20 Burning Bush Place to Lawrence and Audrey Bush, of Palm Coast, for $268,000. Built in 1996, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,120 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $150,000.

Richard and Rochele Gordan, of Baltimore, sold 36 Bud Field Drive to Keith and Christine Morin, of Palm Coast, for $205,000. Built in 2005, the

Joseph and Lorrie Kryzak, of Cornwall, New York, sold 125 Florida Park Drive to Jose and Maria Bento, of Palm Coast, for $163,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,331 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $118,000. Courtesy photo

The top-selling house has 2,624 square feet.

house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,470 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $220,000. Lehigh Woods Epifanio and Maria Gaminde, of Flagler County, sold 12 Rickenbacker Drive to Henry and Tiffiany Thomas, of Palm Coast, for $209,000. Built in 2001, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,937 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $179,900.

Richard Colino, of Palm Coast, sold 118 Red Mill Drive to Ney and Jahaira Ramirez, of Palm Coast, for $161,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,841 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $226,800. Palm Club Condominium Kathleen O’Hara, of Alexandria, Virginia, sold 54 Club House Drive, Unit 106, to Josephine

Scorsonelli, of Palm Coast, for $83,500. Built in 1977, the condo has one bedroom, one bath and 665 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $75,000. Palm Harbor Jorge and Wendy Rodrigues, of Palm Coast, sold 31 Fairmont Lane to Bruce and Loren Harlan, of Fort Lauderdale, for $278,000. Built in 2007, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,485 square feet.

Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc., of Gulf Breeze, sold 20 Fellowship Drive to George and Nancy O’Dell, of Palm Coast, for $229,561. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,169 square feet. Robert and Deborah Smith, of Canton, Pennsylvania, sold 7

Roy Neville, Christopher Dennis and Carol Neville, of Palm Coast, sold 82 Colechester Lane to Cassandra Realty Inc., of Palm Coast, for $162,125. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,536 square feet. Pine Grove Joao Marquez, of Palm Coast, sold 24 Princess Ruth Lane to Vann and Dyna Lim, of Bothell, Washington, for $175,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,716 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $130,000. Pine Lakes Alexander Gourin, individually and as trustee, sold 12 Wood Haven Drive to Dawn Landini, of Palm Coast, for $245,000. Built in 1991, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,328 square feet. It sold in 1997 for $143,000.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

JAN. 5 TO JAN. 11

BUSINESS SUMMIT PRESENTED BY

March 1, 2017 9AM-2:30PM

Courtesy photo

The top seller features a swimming pool.

Steven Thomas, individually and as trustee, sold 104 White Hall Drive to Jonathan and Deborah Spiegel, of Young Harris, Georgia, for $195,000. Built in 1989, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,081 square feet. Michael and Zoe Borrell, of Fernandina Beach, sold 39 Woodside Drive to Edward and Julia Flanagan, of Palm Coast, for $181,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,902 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $238,000. Irene Ludwig, of Palm Coast, sold 5 Washwell Place to Dan and Patricia Owens, of Palm Coast, for $179,000. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1,694 square feet. Doroa Batan, of Los Angeles, sold 9 Waywood Place to Raymond Dalziel, of Rosedale, New York, for $156,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,722 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $130,500.

Plantation Bay Patricia O’Connor and Frederic Rider, of Daytona Beach, sold 628 Woodbridge Drive to Timothy and Stacy Weeks, of Ormond Beach, for $555,000. Built in 2014, the house has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a swimming pool and 2,661 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $525,000.

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Michael Moore, of Ormond Beach, sold 85 Bridgewater Lane to Mary Hunt, as trustee, for $312,000. Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,939 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $281,500.

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Quail Hollow Dimitros Kukurinis, of Maspeth, New York, sold 8 Kale Court to Ian Carrese, of Palm Coast, for $150,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,226 square feet.

231109

U.S. Bank Trust N.A., as trustee, sold 54 Wood Haven Drive to Allyn and Nancy Schmidt, of Palm Coast, for $235,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a fireplace and 2,811 square feet.

CORPORATE SPONSORS

Seminole Woods Donald and Lillie Johnston, of Palm Coast, sold 12 Selwyn Place to Gina and Christopher Rinker, of Palm Coast, for $235,000. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,869 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $140,000.

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This month

Thursday, February 16, 2017

Items Under $200 For Sale

Announcements

3 CUSHION Floral Couch - $60. Green Swivel Rocker - $30. Please call 445-8044.

CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set of 8 bags $29. U pick colors 386−523−7201

4 NEW flood/spotlights, $15. 386.586.8745

DRESSER SET Dresser/night tables/mirror $100 (386) 503−2256

STRATEGIC PLANNING PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE The Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve will hold a public meeting on March 9, 2017, 6-8 pm at Palm Coast City Hall, 160 Lake Ave, Palm Coast, Florida. The purpose of the meeting is to gather input on the NOAA update to the reserve strategic planning chapter of the GTMNERR Management Plan which guides the research, stewardship and education activities of the reserve. A copy of the agenda and draft of the strategic planning chapter may be obtained by contacting Kaitlyn Dietz, Kaitlyn.Dietz@dep.state.fl.us, 904-823-4500. Registration is encouraged: https://gtmpublicmeeting.eventbrite.com.

CHERRYWOOD DRY bar w/brass trim, antique top and 2 bar stools, $195. 386.447.5330 CORBIN DUAL exhaust system for Yamaha 650 V Star. Asking $100. Like new! High performance. 386.439.4261 DARK BROWN leather reclining sofa and loveseat. No pets/no smoking $200/pair. 815.953.6228, Palm Coast DELL V313-PRINTER/SCANNER- white and can consider new-used only 4 or 5 times $50.00. 386.302.5357 FREE! BONFIRE wood, bike week campfires, race weeks firewood, camp outs. Call 386-679-5240 GOOD USED baseballs, 50 baseballs for $48. 386.313.1626 HOME GYM -AreoPilates Performer, Model 272. Excellent condition, $150. 386.627.8767 HOWARD MILLER Maritime & Weather Tide Clock Model 645-527 $35. 516.647.1512

HP INK: 4-901XL BLACK $48. 6-901 TRICOLOR $102. 1-74BLK $7. 564XLBLK $8. 386.793.5516. PLUMBING FERNCO caps, plugs, test balls, seal plugs, wing test plugs, $190/best. 203.560.6066 WATER SOFTENER, Rain Soft Silver Series home model. 16,000 grain cap. Complete-needs cleaning maintenance. $75. 941-545-0493 WET/DRY INDOOR/OUTDOOR vacuum. Paid $150+. Asking $50/OBO. 954-547-3927. WILSON GOLF clubs & bag, 13 various clubs, & other golf equipment. $150. 386-246-3105 2 BEDROOMS one with twins the other one double decker and one twin 904−219−9089 16 FT alum multifold ladder $50, 2 Ed Bauer alum folding capt, chairs in bags $15 (386) 445−4638 3 SETS of golf clubs inc jr set− ping− Cleveland− Disney leather golf bag 3864468146 CHAIRS COASTER chairs dinette chairs 4 light in color great shape $80 (386) 313−5042

CROSSWORD

HP INK. New 1 color 22 , 1 black , 21. Used 1 color 22, 1 black 21. All 15. (386) 445−6589 HP PRINTER catriges New1 color 22. New 1 Black 21, used 1 color,1 black. 3864456589 MASSAGE TABLE Heavy duty,white leather.nice, $150,OBO,call Bill (386) 246−8683 MASSAGE TABLE Prof. white leather,heavy duty adjustable $199 (386) 246−8683 MEN BIKE GREAT CONDITION RALEIGH M20 $65 (386) 313−5042 RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201

Events

UNDRILED BOWLING balls for kids 100$ each call or text for more info (386) 585−2964

NEW JERSEY Social Club of Palm Coast New York Yankees vs Detroit Tigers Saturday-March 4th, at Joker Marchant Stadium in Lakeland, FL. Bus leaves Wal*mart in Palm Coast @9:30 a.m. Cost: $65 pp and includes ticket, bus transportation and driver gratuity. Game time: 1:05 p.m. Reserve by calling 386.447.9849

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

Furnishings KING SIZE bedroom furniture, 2 dressers, 2 night tables, mirror & mattress, paid $4000-must sell $1000. Roll-top desk, excellent condition & chair, $200. Call 321.412.1294 VINTAGE WOODARD white wrought iron furniture, great design, table w/4 chairs, $850. Couch & coffee table & 2-chairs, $1200. All for $1950. 386.283.5779

General Merchandise SITTING PORTABLE TRAVEL SCOOTER Pride Gogo Elite Plus, paid $1200+, asking $500/obo. 954.547.3927

ADVERTISE YOUR

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

SETTLE DOWN by Timothy B. Parker

Help Wanted

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers 1) Macedon, 2) Aristotle, 3) Undefeated 4) Destiny, 5) Charisma Alexander the Great

This week’s Sudoku answers

This week’s Crossword answers

LINE COOK, part-time and Kitchen Assistant, part-time positions available. Apply In-Person only to fill out application at 2001 Waterside Parkway, Palm Coast, FL 32137. Must be able to pass a pre-employment drug test. Must be flexible to work nights, weekends, special events, holidays. Pay rate TBD at interview based on experience. NO phone calls or emails will be accepted. EARN EXTRA Money In Your Spare Time Do you have very fair (light skin), with little or no tan on your back, and age 18-70? Would you like to earn $45-$80 for participating in a paid study of sunscreen products? Interested volunteers should come to our testing facility located at 101 N. Bay Street in Bunnell on Mondays from 8:30am to 4:00pm, and Fridays from 8:30am to 11:00am for an evaluation. No phone calls please!

95 Joining device on the farm 96 Its cap. is Albany 97 Word with “look” or “must” 99 “___ Is Born” 102 Attack on all sides 105 Take ___ from (emulate) 108 Cleopatra’s love 110 ___ mater 112 Farmyard female 114 Minimalist’s design lesson (Part 3) 120 Fall-short amounts for containers 121 One avoiding meat 122 Was a sycophant 123 Irish ___ (dog type) 124 Schemes 125 Always wanting more

DOWN

1 Hotel price per night 2 Theater leader? 3 Drama excerpt 4 “So” homophone 5 “How was ___ know?” 6 “We ___ to please!” 7 Haul with tackle (var.) 8 Asthma spray, e.g. 9 The meat eater of the zodiac 10 “Actor” who might elicit a confession 11 Melange 12 Eureka’s cousin 13 Guns, as an engine 14 Man from the Isle of Man ©2017 Universal Uclick 15 Opposite of leaver 52 Filly’s counterpart 74 “There’s no ___ in asking” 16 In an impoverished of song ACROSS 54 Like anyone trying for a 75 Lapping joint? 28 One way to avoid a tag manner 1 World’s largest country rebound 76 Ship, to a sailor 29 Any “That’s My Mama” 17 Intensely eager 7 Tolkien’s Baggins 55 Lofgren on guitar 77 Tulip part episode, now 19 Axe, as from a job 12 Princess Leia’s last name 56 Bridge of France 78 Whimsically comical 33 Name tag word 21 Arthroscopy reminder 18 Practicing great self80 Did more than glanced at 23 “Nope” relative 35 French avant-garde artist 57 Any of the 150 in the denial Good Book 81 Turkish currency Jean 24 Droopy-eared canine 20 Shaq who played in the 59 Gray matter output 82 Like a hit that ties the 37 Diesel of action films 30 Staggers middle 63 Hairiest cousin ever score 38 Singer Clapton 31 Some still-life vessels 21 Voice of Lovejoy, Burns 64 Gentle horn sound 85 Ball of thread or yarn 40 Skiing mecca 32 Picker’s intro? and Flanders 65 Place that weighs some 86 Corporal punisher, of 42 Thaw once more 34 Hallucinatory drug 22 Minimalist’s design lesa sort 45 Ticket stub to a historic takeout containers 36 Get ready in advance, as son (Part 1) 66 Scatter, as a search team 87 Food bath game, e.g. for surgery 25 After dusk, to Shake68 Minimalist’s design les- 89 Candied veggie 48 “Furthermore ...” 39 Caterpillar’s case speare 90 In the company of 49 Containing ashes of the son (Part 2) 41 Bakery offering 26 Space org. 92 Spoke insolently dearly departed 73 They have quarks and 43 “Able was I ___ I ...” 27 Barry Manilow’s club 93 Stallions’ partners 51 Some milky gems antiquarks 44 Dan or San

45 Doctrines suggesting reality is a unitary whole 46 Disparaging nickname 47 “Falcon” of film 48 Certain keyboard key 50 “Platoon” war, briefly 53 Hang ___ (keep) 56 Pea places 57 Gem on a strand 58 Not needing to diet 60 Extinguishing with water 61 Some card games 62 Where many are young 64 Brown on a beach 65 Indian stewed legume dish 66 Mr. Flintstone 67 Unhittable serve 69 Four-baggers 70 Nervous system disorder 71 ___ terrier (Scottish dog breed) 72 Type of street or ticket 78 Pretty persuasive evidence 79 Cuisine for 9-Down 80 Common tree 81 Places to bowl 83 Be competitive 84 Circle’s lack 85 Crusoe, for one 86 Cola brand 87 Springtime dance site 88 Battery go-with 89 Affirmative reply 91 Riot squad? 92 Foul-ups 94 “Friends” character 98 Birds with green eggs 100 Jackson and Arkin 101 Abbr. in real estate ads 103 Like a Koontz novel 104 Woolen coat material 106 No-see-um bug 107 Just beat out 109 Invite request 111 Toward an airplane’s tail 113 Current event? 115 Word before “the land of the free” 116 “I” problem 117 Something for the fire 118 Paddle relative 119 Flowery verse of tribute

2017

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a renowned ruler. Using the hints V=E and M=D, decipher the clues to name the ruler.

1. X I Z V M E K 2. I W U G H E H R V 3. Y K M V S V I H V M 4. M V G H U K L 5. Z B I W U G X I This ruler kept adding to their empire, creating one of the largest ever in ancient history:

SUDOKU

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

2-16-17

THE PALM COAST OBSERVER PalmCoastObserver.com Thursday, February 16, 2017

www.yourobserver.com

Help Wanted

Homes For Sale

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

Adult Care Services

THE ELECTIONS OFFICE IS HIRING! Warehouse/inventory and computer experience preferred. Applicants must have the ability to lift and carry up to 45 pounds. Download the employment application online: http://www.flaglerelections.com/Elections-Office/Employment-Opportunities

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

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Commercial Property For Rent EUROPEAN VILLAGE-COMPLETELY furnished executive office. Located on 2nd floor. $825/month. Call John 386.627.1719

Don’t miss out on this real gem & schedule an appointment today!

Condos For Sale

386-445-8441 100 Plus Realty Group www.100plusrealtygroup.com

Fairways Condo. 2 bedroom/2 bath. Recently updated. Closest to heated pool/clubhouse. $135,000. 386-447-9065.

Home Services FIREPLACE SPECIALIST!

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

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

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

AUTO SERVICE

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

ORMOND FINE AUTOS

Your Personal

ASE Certified Master Technicians

Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation

www.budgetblinds.com

We will buy or consign your car

Emma Pronesti/Teresa Gomez Owner/Administrator

holliwoodnights2@aol.com

2010

TARGET

231379

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YOURS!

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The Observer Business Directory

2011

THIS SPACE COULD BE

82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 John Abramovic, Owner

30% OFF

PALM COAST 386-446-1191

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 4-30-17

ORMOND DAYTONA 386-562-1144

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

386-672-2474

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CONCRETE Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row No Appointment Necessary

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Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Saturday 9-1

17 Old Kings Road North • Palm Coast

COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC

PAVERSTRAVERTINEANDMORE.COM

227092

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INC.

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

Concrete • Pavers • Travertine Fire Pits • and More

25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast

386 - 446 -1655

pcbike.com

230090

230713

(386) 447-2453

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

229931

230088

In home appliance service & repair Palm Coast/Flagler County Prompt and Dependable

386-437-0041

DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES

Foreign and Domestic

Private PayOnly Rates start at $2,500 and up

Lic/Insured

Window Fashion Designer

“Your Full Service Hometown Dealer”

386-569-1399-5 917-582-2393

386-986-7675

YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS

230086

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TRIMMING SPECIALS “Everything but the Lawn” Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032

LV10380

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231384

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when you mention this ad

CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE First 15 words .........$17.50 per week Each Add’l word ........................... 50¢

Call me at 386-569-6151. Visit my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates! 10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! Licensed/References available

Will Go Fast!

LOWEST priced 3 bed / 2 bath home on a wide salt water canal in Palm Coast! Enjoy 70 feet of water frontage on a wide salt water canal with incredible views from your backyard & covered lanai. Already bulkheaded for your convenience. Lovely open floor-plan with vaulted ceiling really opens up this home. Large kitchen counter space with plenty of cabinets & storage with a dry-bar off the main dining area. Master bedroom has access to covered lanai. Master bath with walk-in closet & tiled shower. Other features: Architectural shingled roof. Sprinkler system on well. Screened garage door with side entry.

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

$300 off 1st month

Team Up Today With Classifieds 386-447-9723

Cleaning

CALL TO WOODSHOP ASSISTANT The assistant will be responsible for daily operations within the custom frame shop such as organization, waste management, and customer service. 386−673− 0577

In Business since 1999

ANTHONY THE barber is now at Tidy Chap Barber Shop Anthony the barber formerly of Carmelo’s Barber Shop is now working at Tidy Chap Barber Shop. 25 Palm Harbor way unit #5 (727) 495−9463

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

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

Professional Services

l One Private Room with Bath l Daycare available daily!

VERDEGO IS seeking an individual with some knowledge with Florida plants, trees & palms. Also, must possess exceptional customer service skills, & computer experience, Weekdays & Weekends, 386-437-3122.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

Landscaping & Lawn Service

ASSISTED LIVING

www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc

GET READY FOR SPRING! Complete landscape maintenance. Drains, sod, rock, mulch installed. Bed cleanups & landscape renovations. Licensed & Insured. Call 386-503-6055.

BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE list with pictures!

Gentle Care ALF Loving Angels ALF Assisted Living Facilities

Classifieds 29A

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.

CALL TODAY AND LEAVE A MESSAGE TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT AND FREE ESTIMATE WITH JAMES OR EMAIL US AT ALLAMERICANLANDS@BELLSOUTH.NET 230858

Christian Nursery

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

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com HOME SERVICES

Wholesale • Retail Residential & Commercial

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

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

Established in 1979

230708

“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Granite!”

INSURANCE

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

Call Mike

Designs

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

Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges!

Complete Kitchen Tops

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

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL

Deanna Kershner 386.931.3414

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

386-243-2055

386 - 237 - 2983

Questions About Health Insurance?

Licensed & Insured

19B s d ie THIS SPACE COULD BE ssif a l C

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

19B

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FREE ESTIMATES!

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

www.DreamScapesFlorida.com

Licensed Insured

CounterTDesigns.com

Mr. Bathtub

227091

Independent Licensed Agent

386.503.7712

Professional Lawn and Landscape Services

Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite 100 OFF

Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants

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

By Kitchens & Furniture, LLC

22 Bimini Lane • Bunnell (Call for Directions)

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

Medicare Plan Options

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

CUTSCAPE

SPECIAL . GRANITE

Alan & Susan Wheeler Ofﬁce: 386.445.1549 Cell: 386.212.1106 MyNewKitchen.net

Ask for James Sorrentino

437-9713 or 931-5702

Lic# FC9410 & Ins.

We Beat The Large Home Stores in Quality and Price...Everyday!

| 904.806.0360

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230061

“God Bless You”

Landscaping & Irrigation, Inc.

227093

Ga tkin r

Owner Mike Morgan HANDLING ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS SINCE 1997!

226145

230059

Call for Details!

s dio Door s u t sS e

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

HOLIDAYS SPECIAL!

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

230689

NOW IS THE TIME TO FRESHEN UP YOUR LANDSCAPING!

Serving the area for over 15 years

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

LV94

DOORS

231378

230071

PALM COAST OBSERVER

230709

ates

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PalmCoastObserver.com

RESCREENING & REPAIRS

ROOFING

SCREEN REPAIRS

Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc State Certiﬁed Rooﬁng Contractors CCC-1330218

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

Consolidated

Outdoor Services

Call us at (386)315-6017

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

TERRY’S PLUMBING

229999

For All of Your Outdoor Needs

219867

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

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

RETAIL

TAX PROFESSIONAL

For All Your Plumbing Needs

GEPPNER & ASSOCIATES

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

Accounting, Tax and Consulting Service

Over 35 years of experience

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

Edward A Geppner, CPA

386-

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

• New Roofs • Repairs

www.pcroofbrite.com

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

FREE ESTIMATES

Building Customers For Life

230707 230712

Availacing ble

Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured

FLORIDA, INC.

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

Call Rick

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

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

ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

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

2IÀFH

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

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

446-2139

Insured and Licensed

GROW

Tree Experts LLC A 1

27 years experience

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING

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

Licensed Tree

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

Lic# CCC1328107

Rick's Power Washing

386-585-5160

386-328-5359

The Pressure Washing Alternative

386.237.7023

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

• Replacements • FREE Estimates

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan

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

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

231381

230267

Roofs • Homes • Enclosures • Driveways • Walks • Patios Decks • Sofﬁts • Fascia • Gutter • Stucco • Brick • Siding • Wood

227073

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

230705

231377

Roof Leaking?

Residential Rooﬁng Specialist

386-446-1800

www.palmcoastaccountant.com

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

EZ Rooﬁng Systems LLC

$30.00 OFF ROOF CLEANING

egeppner@palmcoastaccountant.com

386.283.4943

TREES

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

WE CLEAN ROOFS WITH ZERO PRESSURE

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

ROOFING

386.677.9265 POWER WASHING

229525

Offer expires 10/15/2017

POOLS

Since 1991

Tax services for new clients

We do house calls for Seniors

New Location! 230710

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

10% off

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

231382

Fast, Reliable Service

Fully Insured

230094

PLUMBING

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

503-1495

YOUR BUSINESS

ADVERTISE IN THE OBSERVER’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY

For more information,

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

Workers Comp.

230060

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017

over

Prices So Low

It only Lasts 3 Days!

JUST ANNOUNCED 0% UP TO 72 MONTHS & Americans helping Americans!

UP TO $10,000 OFF

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2017 F-150

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C173041

$8,977

2014 Honda Civic Ex

DT430291

$15,977

2010 Ford Fusion SE model *30K Miles

C172841

$10,977

2015 Nissan Roque SV

T165811

$17,977

2014 Ford Fusion Base

C170591

$10,977

2015 Chevrolet Camaro

T168322

$18,977

2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS

T173841

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2016 Chevrolet Equinox LT

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2014 Volkswagen Jetta

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2015 Volkswagon Golf GTI SE

P9571

$21,977

2013 Nissan Sentra SL

DT429361

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2015 Ford Escape Titanium

DT430121

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$26,977

2011 Hyundai Sonata LTD

T173371

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2016 Ford Explorer XLT 4X4

R9572

$30,977

2012 Mini Cooper *John Works Edition DT42998A

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2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited *Dragon Edition DT429811

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2013 Ford F-150 *Raptor

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1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL

386 • 447 • 3380

www.palmcoastford.com

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