Palm Coast Observer 03-09-17 by Brian McMillan

PALM COAST

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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Remembering Michelle

Photo by Brian McMillan

Friends gathered at the spot of the crash on Lakeview Drive to remember Michelle Taylor, 16. PAGES 4-5

State champion: Avery Holder 126-pounder Avery Holder is the first state wrestling champion from Flagler Palm Coast in 10 years — and he’s only a junior. PAGE 13 “ I fought as hard as I could, and I just did it.” — Avery Holder

INSIDE

INSIDE LITTLE BIG SHOTS

Mishap with scissors leads to TV fame for Palm Coast preschooler. Find out how she got to cut Steve Harvey’s wig. PAGE 19

TOURISM TAX INCREASE?

A 1% increase seems to be a given. But Commissioner Donald O’Brien proposed increasing the share of the money that will be used for beach restoration, rather than promotions. PAGE 2

YOUR TOWN

NEXT STEP FOR SALVO J.J. Graham and Petra Iston announced March 7 that a loan has been approved enabling Salvo Art Project to move into a new home in April. The new location will be the yellow house at 802 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Stay tuned for more details.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Commissioners favor raising tourism tax, County plans for increasing amount set aside for beach water access spots Commissioner Donald O’Brien proposed increasing the share of the money that will be used for beach restoration. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

County Commissioners at a meeting March 6 favored a proposal to add an additional 1% of tourist sales tax. But they didn’t vote on the plan, because Commissioner Donald O’Brien suggested a tweak: increasing the percentage of tourist tax money set aside for beach restoration, while lowering the percentage allotted for promotional activity. The board decided to study O’Brien’s proposal and hold a vote in the future. The county’s rationale for adding the 1% tax — which would largely affect tourists staying at county hotels, motels and vacation rentals — has been to raise additional money for beach restoration projects to repair damage to county beaches caused by Hurricane Matthew. The county expects grants from state and federal agencies but may have to match those grants with money of its own. The current tourist tax rate in Flagler County is 4%. The proposal initially considered by the

Photo by Jonathan Simmons

County Commissioner Donald O'Brien.

County Commission at a special meeting with the county’s Tourism Development Council Feb. 20 would have added an additional 1%, and also rearranged the way the tourist tax money would be split between the three funds it’s funneled into. The proposal the board heard Feb. 20 and considered again March 6, put forward by county tourism chief Matt Dunn, would have raised the beach restoration fund’s share of the money to 40% the first year, 30% the following year and 20% the third year, but kept the promotions fund’s share — which is overseen by Dunn and the Tourist Development Council — at 60% each year. The third fund, a capital projects fund, would get nothing the first year, 10% the second year and 20% the third year. That plan gives the beach res-

toration fund much more money than it has been getting — the current allocation has been 11.25% of the total to the beach fund, 22.5% to capital projects and 66.25% to promotions — but also adds about $200,000 to the promotions fund. O’Brien suggested shifting more money during the first year toward beach restoration and cutting back funding for the promotions fund, which has a $1.3 million surplus. He proposed that, during the first year, 60% of the money should go to beach restoration (an estimated $1.5 million), and 40% to promotions (an estimated $1 million), rather than the other way around, as Dunn had proposed. County commissioners Gregory Hansen, Charlie Ericksen and Dave Sullivan liked O’Brien’s proposal. But County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin, who chairs the Tourist Development Council, said he’d like to have a chance to consider O’Brien’s proposal before voting on it. He proposed a joint workshop between the County Commission and the Tourist Development Council on O’Brien’s proposal. The other commissioners agreed to the meeting. It will be held at 1 p.m. March 20 at the Emergency Operations Center behind the Government Services Building at 1769 E. Moody Blvd. in Bunnell.

Flagler County will plan to set aside land for contractors to use to access the Intracoastal. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Building a dock or a bridge often requires water access for contractors, but those access points are limited. At a March 6 meeting, the county discussed possible plans for commercial access points along the Intracoastal Waterway. Among FIND’s concerns are making sure that enough locations are set aside for contractors doing marine construction work to access the waterway, FIND vice chairman and former Palm Coast mayor Jon Netts told the County Commission at a March 6 County Commission meeting. “Big or small, they have to have a way to get onto the water, with their construction equipment,” Netts said. “As the waterfront develops, from the whole length, from Nassau County down to Miami-Dade, the number of commercial access points is decreasing. ... What I don’t want to have happen is, 50 years from now, someone says, ‘What were those people thinking about 50 years ago when they let this happen?’” FIND has employed surveyors to find out where there are existing and potential commercial access points. Flagler County

WHAT IS FIND? The Florida Inland Navigation District, or FIND, is a 12-county special taxing district created in 1927 to help raise and manage funds for the Intracoastal Waterway, which is itself managed by the Army Corps of Engineers.

needs to have a total of about four, Netts said, which would be spread across the county’s 18 miles of waterway. Surveyors employed by FIND will begin working in the Flagler County starting March 9, Netts said. FIND hopes to produce a document on possible locations by mid-April, and Netts requested that the County Commission convene a meeting with the communities on the waterway to review the document and make decisions. The county can also apply for up to $100,000 in FIND grants for maritime master planning for the rest of the waterway, Netts said. County Administrator Craig Coffey said the county would appoint Tim Telfer, its environmental manager, as a point person for the FIND surveying team. FIND money has been used for the construction of Betty Steflik Memorial Preserve, Waterfront Park and the Long Creek Nature Preserve, and renovations to Herschel King Park, Moody Boat Ramp and Bing’s Landing, Netts said.

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Local Indivisible groups rally and protest about national, local issues Local groups inspired by the ‘Indivisible Guide’ are brining a progressive voice to Flagler County. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

At a recent progressive protest outside U.S. Rep. Ron DeSantis’ office in Port Orange, Palm Coast resident Diana Becker — a 64-year-old local organizer who’s volunteered for Democratic campaigns — walked across the partisan line to speak to a counter-protestor who was part of a group clad in paramilitary fatigues. “I started asking him what he was all about, and we started having a political conversation about (President Donald Trump’s) tax returns,” Becker said. “But we did agree that we needed to know (Trump’s) conflicts of interest, so we did find some common ground. I asked him, ‘If someone would hurt me or someone on the (progressive) side, would you help us?’ and he said ‘Absolutely,’ so we ended up taking pictures together.” That’s the kind of conversation that Becker, the organizer of the Indivisble Flagler Facebook page, would like to see more of. Michael Gussman, a 51-yearold Palm Coast resident and Indivisible Flagler member, said he’s shaken hands with people on the other side of the line at recent protests, trying to find common ground to have a civil discussion. Doing that, he said, shows people on the other side of the political divide that progressive protestors are real people with genuine concerns — not paid shills, as some conservative figures have alleged. Indivisible Flagler is one of a number of local organizations campaigning for progressive causes and pushing lawmakers to oppose Trump’s initiatives. Indivisible Flagler and Indivisible Palm Coast, Hammock Beach Florida 6th District have been organizing daily political actions in coordination with the larger, grass roots Indivisible movement, is inspired by a document called the “Indivisible Guide,” written by former congressional staffers. The document lays out strategies local activists opposed to the Trump administration can take to push their government to listen to their demands — like calling senators and congressmen, holding marches and appearing at town halls with coordinated sets of questions. Becker formed Indivisible Flagler in January. “I read the ‘Indivisible Guide, ‘and I kept thinking, “This is all about local, and if I don’t do it, who’s going to?’” she said. “So I decided to start a Facebook group called Indivisible Flagler, and here we are.”

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

BRIEFS Bunnell, Flagler Beach hold elections Bunnell and Flagler Beach held municipal elections March 7. Both cities had two City Commission seats up for election. In Flagler Beach, incumbents Marshall Shupe and Kim Carney kept their seats, beating challenger Paul Eik. In Bunnell, John Rogers kept his seat and Bonita Robinson lost her seat to challenger John Sowell. For further information, go to flaglerelections.com.

Bicyclist dies after being struck by car

Photos by Jonathan Simmons

Jim Nardi holds a sign outside the Palm Coast Observer office, supporting freedom of the press.

The group started with about 20 people. Now it has 350. Indivisible Palm Coast has 150 members. Becker is familiar with local organizing. She canvassed for Hillary Clinton’s primary campaign in 2007, then on Barack Obama’s campaign after he won the primary, then on Clinton’s campaign again for this past Democratic primary and general presidential election. Indivisible Flagler quickly linked up with other other groups such as Indivisible Palm Coast, Hammock Beach, Florida 6th District and Indivisible Floridian Unity (based in Ormond Beach) to hold joint events. Locally, Indivisible Flagler and Indivisible Palm Coast held a rally for press freedom March 2, holding up signs supporting press freedom outside local newspaper offices. Members joined up with members of other Indivisible groups for press freedom rallies in Daytona Beach, and for protests against Trump’s travel ban. Indivisible Floridian Unity organizers Dr. Jessica Owens, 33, and Dr. Brian Coleman, 34, joined up with Becker and a group from Indivisible Flagler and Indivisible Palm Coast to take part in a beach cleanup event in Flagler Beach March 4; Indivisible Flagler members also protested in front of Palm Coast City Hall March 7 to oppose recent remarks by City Manager Jim Landon denigrating FlaglerLive.com The Saturday, March 4 beach cleanup, undertaken in concert with the nonpartisan Flagler Beach All-Stars volunteer group, was social, not political — at least, until the Indivisible group chalked the words “Indivisible Flagler rocks” on the chalkboard at the Funky Pelican. But consistent, small-scale,

WANT TO JOIN?

To join Indivisible Flagler on Facebook, go to facebook.com/ groups/196686730797701/. To join Indivisible Palm Coast, Hammock Beach, Florida 6th District, go to facebook.com/groups/1339748142742610/.

events like that that keep Indivisible Palm Coast and Indivisible Flagler cohesive. Aside from actions Indivisible members can take on individually — such as calling members of Congress — the local Indivisible groups provide regular ways for members to get together, socialize and feel like they’re doing something to support their political ideals. Every week, the events page of the Indivisible groups’ Facebook pages offer a number of events that members can take part in in Flagler County or the greater northeast Florida area. Owens and Coleman, who recently moved to the area, said Indivisible helped them find a community of like-minded people. But the groups are not homogenous. Indivisible does not have a single, set platform, although local groups’ actions have tended to oppose Trump’s actions and support progressive causes such as immigrant rights, funding for public education, LGBT rights and separation of church and state. “You wont find two groups that are the same,” Owens said. The local groups are trying to focus on policy, Becker said, and people can take part in an Indivisible action on one policy even if they disagree with the group about a different policy. Or, she said, they can focus on the interest that are closest to them. For Becker, that may be the Affordable Care Act: She found

“I read the ‘Indivisible Guide’, and I kept thinking, ‘This is all about local, and if I don’t do it, who’s going to?’ So I decided to start a Facebook group called Indivisible Flagler, and here we are.” DIANA BECKER

herself designated as having a pre-existing condition after she donated a kidney to a stranger many years ago, and the ACA, she said, made it possible for people in her position to access decent insurance coverage. Owens said that some of her priorities are women’s rights and the Black Lives Matter movement, while Coleman, a medical doctor, is a supporter of Medicare for all. “The national Indivisible group sends down the issue that were supposed to focus on, but the local groups all have pet issues and we decide,” Owens said. “If a rogue tweet goes out, or if an executive order comes out, we jump on that.” And although members of the local Indivisible groups’ Facebook pages sometimes post political cartoons and memes that take jabs at Trump, Becker and Owens said that people who voted for him would be welcome to take part in individual Indivisible actions that align with their values — opposing an individual nominee, for instance, or pushing for an inquiry into alleged ties between the Trump campaign and Russia. Party affiliation doesn’t matter, either. “We’re actually nonpartisan; we don’t even ask,” Becker said. Gussman said the group doesn’t want to base itself solely in opposition to the administration. “We’re trying to stay positive and focused on a more progressive-type movement,” he said. Becker said that means knowing how to reach out — “how to talk to people that disagree with you” — and how to come together as progressives. “A few years ago, we were not connected,” she said. “We may have been doing things apart. We’re more direct-action now.”

A 59-year-old Palm Coast man died the night of March 5 after a car struck him he tried to cross Palm Coast Parkway with his bicycle. The man’s name has not been released. The crash happened at about 6:45 p.m. The cyclist was at the northwest corner of the intersection of Palm Coast Parkway and Boulder Rock Drive, and tried to cross southward across Palm Coast Parkway at the crosswalk, but did not have a crossing signal, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Palm Coast resident Nicholas Malkowskie, 17, was driving west on Palm Coast Parkway in a a 2010 Dodge Nitro, and struck the bicyclist when the cyclist “failed to yield the right of way” to the Dodge, according to the FHP report. Rescuers took the bicyclist by ambulance to Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center in Daytona Beach, where he died. Malkowskie was not injured, according to the report.

Man tries to lure children into woods A Palm Coast father called the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office Monday, March 6, after a strange man tried to lure his daughter into the woods, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. The father told a deputy that his 9-year-old daughter and 11-yearold son were outside playing in front of their house in the P-Section when they were approached by a man who offered the daughter a $20 bill and “asked if she knew of any good hiding places in the vacant wooded lot across the street,” according to a Sheriff’s Office case report. The children came home crying. The father called 911 and told a dispatcher what happened. A neighbor described the man as white, about 5 feet, 5 inches tall and 145 pounds, wearing long pants and a light-colored collared shirt unbuttoned over a T-shirt. The man has a black tattoo on the right side of his face and may have been carrying a black backpack. He was last seen passing through a wooded lot at Pepper Lane. Sheriff’s Office deputies canvassed the area but did not find the man.

Deputies hurt as suspects resist Three Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies were hurt the weekend of March 3-5 as suspects or inmates resisted orders or resisted arrest, according to a Sheriff’s Office news release. The deputies were treated at the hospital and have since been released.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

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A memorial was set up on the site of the crash.

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Matanzas student Michelle Taylor, 16, killed in car crash

MEMBER SPOTLIGHT

A car struck Taylor and Liz Sherman, 21, who was seriously injured. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

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Michelle Ann Wood Taylor, a 16-year-old Palm Coast resident and Matanzas High School student, was killed March 2 when a car struck her as she walked alongside Lakeview Boulevard. Elizabeth Ann Sherman, 21, was walking with Taylor, and was injured. “Michelle was adored by her parents,” said Heather Beaven, a friend of the Taylor family. “She loved her dog Smooch, a little black and white fluff ball. She was my daughters’ dear friend, and she made sure they never needed to fight over her attention. There was enough heart in Michelle to spread around. In middle school, she blossomed when she found archery. She learned to surf even though she’d burn the minute she hit the beach. And when she found band at MHS, she found her passion.” Palm Coast resident Diana Minotti said Taylor was a baby sitter for Minotti’s son for years, and was responsible and kind. “We used to call her his guardian,” Minotti said. “She was always there to look out for him. She was just helpful, always helpful. Even though she was much older than him, she always treated him as if he was on her level. ... She was a shining star. She was a can-do girl. Her accomplishments at 16 are unbelievable.” Taylor was a member of the Matanzas High School Band and the school’s Drama Club, and enjoyed archery, surfing and reading. She was a cast member for the school’s planned production of “Sweeney Todd,” scheduled to open in late April. The crash happened at about 8:50 p.m. March 2, according to a Florida Highway Patrol news release. The two young women were walking north along the right shoulder of Lakeview Boulevard near Laramie Drive. Lakeview Boulevard is the

Photo courtesy of Diana Minotti

Michelle Taylor

extension of Belle Terre Parkway north of its intersection with Matanzas Woods Parkway. Daytona Beach resident Yajaira Rojas Torres, 37, was driving north on Lakeview in a Honda Civic. “Torres was unable to see the pedestrians due to the area being very dark, and the pedestrians were wearing darker colored clothing,” the Florida Highway Patrol news release stated. Torres struck both of them. Taylor died at the scene of the crash. Sherman was transported by helicopter to UF Health Jacksonville in serious condition. Taylor was a 10th-grader at Matanzas, and the school district has provided counseling at the school to help the school community after her death. “We had counselors the campus all day today to talk to the students and faculty and staff,” school district spokesman Jason Wheeler said March 3. “We’re also having counselors available tomorrow (Saturday, March 4) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and as needed next week. We’re reaching out to know that our students are OK. (Taylor) is a popular student, active in the fine arts programs.”

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‘Like losing a sister’: Matanzas band family mourns Michelle Taylor ONLINE

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Brian McMillan

Toni Whitt, one of the “band moms” who organized the memorial, embraces Beverly Taylor, mother of Michelle.

Also in attendance was Austin Sherman, brother of 21-year-old Liz Sherman. Liz was seriously injured in the March 2 crash and had surgery on March 6. Michelle’s parents, Mike and Beverly Taylor, also thanked the group for supporting them and for loving their daughter. Sheriff’s Office Chaplain Juan Schembri led the group in prayer, and Matanzas Principal Dr. Earl Johnson admitted that the tragedy had tested his faith. But, Johnson said as he pointed to the crowd of Michelle’s peers holding candles, “Look around and see the lives that Michelle has touched.” He said to the mourners, “I love you. Let’s stick together during this tough time.”

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Michelle Taylor made others feel better when she walked in the room. She braided one friend’s hair every day at band camp to keep her cool. She ate late at night at Stake n’ Shake with another friend. She helped inspire another to do well in school. The 16-year-old was honored March 6 by dozens of fellow members of the Matanzas High School band in a memorial near the spot where she was struck and killed by a car on March 2, on Lakeview Drive. Band members rode in buses to the dark spot on the road, which was blocked off by the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office and illuminated with flood lights, north of Matanzas Woods Parkway. They shared their memories of Michelle and mourned together. One friend, Michaela Sipes, said, “We may not have been in a blood-related family, but we were connected.” She added, “When I graduate, I shall have her in my thoughts with me, so she can graduate too.” Toni Whitt, one of the “band moms,” helped organize the memorial. She told the mourners, “Just like the notes on the music you play, they lean on each other.” She added: “Make the best of who you are and what we are.”

2/3/17

STOP LUNG CANCER

Friends gather March 6 at the spot of the crash on Lakeview Drive to remember the life of the 16-year-old. BRIAN MCMILLAN

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LET T ERS

Well done, Nick Klufas Dear Editor: Twenty-six years ago when I was City Council member Nick Klufas’ age, I moved my very young family to Palm Coast. At the time, I was capable of, and charged with employing over 100 people, writing business plans, managing a significant budget, handling clients and vendors, and keeping our company up on the technology of the time. I was also providing for my family of four. I believe Nick, at his tender age, is every bit as capable as I was; however, he clearly has a capability I did not gain until many years later. Nick remained civil, called for civility, and held his temper despite verbal bullying received at the City Council meeting. At his age, I would not have handled that situation in a constructive manner. Well done, “young man,” well done. JAKE SCULLY Palm Coast

A ‘relatively small amount’ of money? Dear Editor: The question that comes to mind after reading about the Palm Coast City Council melee is why would the taxpayers need to pay anything for a radio show that “sells” fellow residents on Palm Coast? Has there been a threatened mass exodus of Palm Coast that I missed? The discussion of who really needed to host this show of endless self-PR serves no purpose other than to avoid the obvious question: Do these elected officials and their staff really think the residents are this oblivious? This recent furor around a radio show that promotes Palm Coast to Palm Coast residents for $10,000 which Councilman Bob Cuff states, “to me is a relatively small amount of money,” is worthy of our further investigation. His comment is indeed indicative of a “high roller” mentality that might play well in Palm Beach County. Mr. Cuff needs to check in with any resident of Palm Coast and see if $10,000 is within the definition of “small.” This does help me to understand why he voted a raise for the city manager who is paid more than the Florida chief justice or the governor. That $6,000 raise falls well below the “relatively small” definition. Councilman Nick Klufas got away clean in this fracas, so far. But when you look deeper

Why would the taxpayers need to pay anything for a radio show that “sells” fellow residents on Palm Coast? Has there been a threatened mass exodus of Palm Coast that I missed?

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

you might find him offering a “whispered comment” up on the dais that he just might have known would wind Nobile’s clock! Haven’t the good folks of Flagler had more than enough of our elected officials and staff whispering off the record? Easier still, just ask Vince Liguori, the long time resident with a history of asking good questions. He will give it to you straight and tell what he observed. But look again and see how the point of this furor is missed. Why did Mayor Milissa Holland not make sure to inform all the other council members of this offer or direct City Manager Landon to do so? As mayor, you are the agent of the City Council. You act for the body at their directive, you sign off for them on items of record on their behalf, you lead the council meetings for a semblance of order. So why the lack of notice failing to build consensus, one of her most-used words? This might seem very much out of place with me saying it, but if this keeps up, I will start to miss Mayor Jon Netts! DENNIS MCDONALD Palm Coast

Ford is right: Signs code is too restrictive

Dear Editor: I read your article, “Ford: Sign code is too restrictive,” with great interest. Not only are current sign codes hurting businesses, but they hurt consumers too. As a relative newcomer to Palm Coast, I have found it extremely difficult to find anything here. One must drive through each and every strip mall/plaza to figure out what is in them because the signs are not visible. I have never lived in a city that went to such great lengths to “hide” their businesses. Businesses pay taxes and help keep property taxes low. They also provide important services for members of the community. I am not suggesting that we do away with all restrictions, but there has to be a middle ground. I understand that we all want to keep Palm Coast the beautiful city that it is. However, the landscaping around businesses hide the signs, making it hard for them to attract customers and making it hard for customers to find the services that they need. Palm Coast residents must travel to Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach, St. Augustine and Port Orange to shop in many major stores because the codes are so restrictive here that they will not locate here. We are losing taxes that these businesses would pay, along with the jobs they would provide. There has to be an acceptable compromise to our Stepford-like restrictions. ALICE LOSASSO Palm Coast

Follow engineering standards, not emotion, on signal

Dear Editor: Shame on Sherriff Rick Staly and the Flagler County Board of County Commissioners for pushing the Florida Department of Transportation to put a traffic light at the intersection of U.S. 1 and Old Dixie Highway. That is exactly what we don’t need on U.S. 1: another unnecessary traffic light. In recent years Palm Coast has gone traffic light happy on U.S. 1. With the exception of the light near a school facility (at times), these lights are expensive and unneeded. Then there is the traffic light at U.S. 1 and Plantation Bay, another choice based on emotion and not on engineering standards. FDOT uses a code mandated by USDOT that is time tested to determine whether a traffic control device is warranted. These rules are set just so weak-kneed politicians don’t have to bow to temporary emotional outbursts and make bad choices. Unfortunately some politicians still don’t get it. Adding traffic control devices where they are not warranted can be destructive to not only traffic flow but to safety itself. How many people are killed or injured because they think that traffic should be stopped in the opposite direction when they have a green light? You can’t fix bad choices or carelessness with traffic signals. You are better off in making drivers use their judgment. Sheriff Rick Staly got one thing right: He is not a traffic engineer. How would he feel if traffic engineers started telling him how he should be doing his job as Flagler County’s top cop? Come on, folks! We have these rules in place for a reason. Had the County Commission asked the state DOT to review the intersection to see if it met the criteria, that would be reasonable. To just push for a traffic signal is not. MIKE MCGUIRE Palm Coast

Thanks for sticking up for those at risk for suicide Dear Editor: You are doing important work calling attention to Flagler Cares’ search for communitywide involvement for suicide awareness and prevention initiative (“Suicide: A Flagler County Emergency,” published Feb. 15). Those of us associated with the newly formed Atlantic Coast Chapter of Americans United for Separation of Church and State (find us on Facebook) are particularly concerned about statements made by some faith-based organizations that being LGBTQ is “disgusting, unnatural and aberrant behavior.” These messages

PALM COAST

may be the religious beliefs of some, but certainly have no place in our public schools and other government-run programs. They do nothing but help tip the scales in a very wrong direction for those who contemplate suicide. Let’s work together to preserve the mental health of those who need the most help. Let’s keep our schools and community safe for LGBTQ people by keeping them free of faith-based bigotry. MERRILL SHAPIRO, PRESIDENT Atlantic Coast Chapter Americans United for Separation of Church and State

Who is against freedom of the press? Dear Editor: On the morning of March 1, approximately 20 local residents gathered on Florida Park Drive near the offices of the Palm Coast Observer to show support for the freedom of the press. As people drove by, many beeped their horns and waved at us, letting us know that they also supported a free press, and we were encouraged by their smiles and enthusiasm. There were a few, however, who reacted in a much different way: angry facial expressions and a thumbs down or other finger gesture. Are there actually people in our community who are against a free press? JOANNE PULEO Palm Coast

Choose between your pit bull and your children’s safety

Dear Editor: I take exception to the two letters from readers in the March 2 Palm Coast Observer, the sob stories about pit bull/ pit mixes being put to sleep. All readers that are interested in the real problem of pits, should click onto dogbite.org. They have the statistics of dog bites and fate bites from around the country, and 80%92% of these bites are from the pit bull family. Look at the little faces of infants and children killed by the family pet! Please choose between your “mild-mannered” pit bull and having children in the house. Like humans, many can snap at a moment’s notice. Choose between your beloved pet and your children’s safety.

Observer “If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944 Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Sports Editor / Jeff Dawsey, jeff@palmcoastobserver.com Community Editor / Colleen Michele Jones, colleen@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.

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Stephen Schoembs, the former executive chef at the Hammock Dunes Club, was found dead March 2 in the back seat of his Jeep Wrangler in the parking lot of the Palm Coast Walmart. Schoembs, 43, had previously been reported missing by his mother, Erika Schoembs. His girlfriend, Ann Thomas, 42, found him dead at about 8 a.m. March 2, and called the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office. Deputies found no signs of trauma and no gunshot wounds. Schoembs had worked as a chef in Germany, Saudi Arabia and Hawaii before becoming the executive chef at the Hammock Dunes Club in July 2016. He attended Flagler Palm Coast High School, Daytona State College and the Culinary School of America. A memorial gathering for Schoembs will be held 2-5 p.m. Saturday, March 11, at the Craig Flagler Palms Funeral Home at 511 Old Kings Road S. in Flagler Beach. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Bariatric Surgery Fund in Memory of Stephen Schoembs; send checks to Flagler Health Care Foundation, PO Box 860216, St. Augustine, FL 32086. For credit card donations, call 904-8194625.

Suspected drug dealer arrested Just before 6 a.m. March 2, Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies searched a Palm Coast home and arrested a man they believe has been dealing drugs. Members of the Sheriff’s Office SWAT team and Special Investigations Unit entered the house at 30 Emerson Drive and detained 27-year-old Cyrus Terrell Brown, according to a Sheriff’s Office arrest affidavit. Brown directed the deputies to a blue cooler in a shed behind the house. It held mason jars containing a total of more than a pound of marijuana. There was also a small red soft-sided cooler inside the blue one, containing a plastic baggie with slightly more than 11 grams of powder cocaine. In Brown’s bedroom, deputies found scales, a grinder and a locked safe containing a stolen 9mm Glock handgun and two stolen magazines. Brown has been been charged with possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana over 20 grams and possession of drug paraphernalia. He has not been charged with distributing drugs, but additional charges may be pending, according to the news release. Deputies took Brown to the county jail, and he was released on $5,500 bond. Brown was arrested on multiple drug charges in 2009, and on a charge of aggravated battery of a pregnant woman in 2010.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

City Council approves $10,000 radio show to be hosted by Mayor Milissa Holland The show is expected to run for 40 weeks, at $250 per week. JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Palm Coast will have a $10,000 weekly city radio show hosted by Mayor Milissa Holland. Steve Nobile was the sole City Council vote against the proposal at a council meeting March 7. “I just don’t think it’s going to be effective,” Nobile said. “I just don’t want that use of money to affect things that would be effective.” The idea of the radio show stirred controversy. It was first revealed to the public when it was mentioned in passing by Flagler Broadcasting General Manager David Ayres on a live radio show Feb. 24, at which Holland was a guest. News website FlaglerLive.com then ran a story on the proposal, revealing its cost and the fact that Landon had not brought the idea to the City Council before negotiating with Ayres. City Council members expressed their frustration with Landon in a Feb. 28 workshop, with Nobile opposing the idea as a waste of money that gave an unfair platform to Holland at taxpayer expense, and council mem-

Palm Coast Mayor Milissa Holland

ber Heidi Shipley expressing concerns about its value. Landon said the proposed show would be an opportunity for the city to promote itself. It could be pre-recorded, he said, and would be a platform to showcase city events and issues, not for Holland to espouse opinions. But Landon apologized for not bringing the issue to the council sooner, and agreed to have staff write an alternative proposal that could be brought before the council at the March 3 meeting. The proposal revealed at the March 3 meeting replaced the proposed radio show hosted by Holland with a regular podcast hosted by city staff, plus $8,000 in radio advertising for city events. “When our team huddled, we reevaluated if a radio show was indeed the best way to accomplish this strategy,” a city staff memo on the podcast proposal states. “This alternative approach addresses this strategy, by using not only radio, but also multiple

channels to maximize our reach and limited marketing dollars.” Nobile thought the podcast proposal could be effective. But by the March 3 meeting, Shipley had changed her mind about the radio show. “I was originally against it, but the more I think about what it can achieve — and we can always, after a year if we don’t like it, we can say it didn’t work,” she said. “There are people who just listen to the radio, and might just get out and do one of the games, or one of the activities.” Council members Bob Cuff and Nick Klufas had favored the proposal during the previous workshop. That left only Nobile in opposition. So rather than voting on the staff proposal for the podcast, Councilman Bob Cuff made a motion to move forward with the radio show, with the caveat that it not be on Sunday morning, as a proposal from Flagler Broadcasting had listed it. City staff had intended that the originally proposed radio show air for half an hour each Saturday. The motion passed 4-1, with Nobile dissenting. Email Jonathan Simmons at jonathan@palmcosatobserver. com.

FACEBOOK FEEDBACK The following comments were posted on the Palm Coast Observer’s Facebook page, in reaction to this story: Mara Anabella Delgado Use YouTube for your talk show, and use the money for street lights, and change the speed limit on Matanzas Woods Parkway to slow down. Kristina Mele Udell $10,000 for a radio show, but Palm Coast Little League baseball had to pay $20,000 to “rent” the baseball fields for the season. Not to mention all the street lights that we need to keep kids from getting smacked by cars on known dark roadways. I just don’t get it. Wendy Wright SAD! Wake up Palm Coast Officials! You have kids and adults being hit and killed by cars on dark roads, not to mention pedophiles roaming them! I think you could

better utilize your money more properly and efficiently! Invest in more programs for our youth, invest in streetlights, invest in the police department cracking down on crime in our community. I think there’s a lot more avenues that our money could be invested that would be more of a positive outcome for our community than a radio show. Patrick Sisti I think the most important thing to take from this article, is the name Steve Nobile. The only city councilman to vote against this stupid radio show. Waste of money. Let’s hope he runs for a higher office next election Toni Mikol The article said the city wants to communicate with us. We communicate through our own neighborhood watch group on Facebook. and it doesn’t cost us anything. Maybe they should get their news from us.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Geekery meets fandom with locally based web series on voice-over actors A Palm Coast studio produces a talk show that introduces the faces behind celebrity voices. COLLEEN MICHELE JONES COMMUNITY EDITOR

Tucked inconspicuously into an industrial park off U.S. 1, 10th Voyage Studios is a professional media production facility that even locals might be surprised to learn exists in Palm Coast. But walk inside the warehouse and you begin to realize these guys are not messing around. Full-scale sets with professional lighting and audio equipment, a props department and a high-tech editing bay allow 10th Voyage, which opened in 2013, to put out some serious work here. Even given the investment and sponsorships they received to get the venture off the ground, it’s still pretty impressive that none of the core team behind the studio is older than 32. CEO Lenny Mosco, 25, a New Jersey native who moved to Palm Coast 10 years ago, grew up helping his father on set with his small film company. A fan of comics, anime and other “geeky” pursuits, he wanted to start his own production company. Today, he is doing just that, with several projects in the works. The one, however, that he has the most personally invested in is “The Voice Over Show,” an internet series featuring interviews

Lenny Mosco with “Fez,” a recurring character on “The Voice Over Show.” Photos by Colleen Michele Jones

with some of the nation’s top voice talents in the fields of animation, gaming, advertising and motion pictures. The idea is that audiences get to put a face to the thousands of voices heard across different genres and hear what goes into the job. “Unless you’re like Mike Meyers of ‘Shrek,’ no one really knows who you are,” said Mosco. “You never see these people on ‘The

Left to right: Lenny Mosco, Patrick Appolonia and Xavier Gonzalez, of “The Voice Over Show.”

Tonight Show.’” Added Patrick Appolonia, 32, the show’s writer/producer, “It’s really a matter of finding this kind of niche, untapped market and making sure people want to learn more about it.” 10th Voyage recently completed its first episode of the show (featuring Dennis Johnson of “League of Legends”) and is in post-pro-

duction on a second it wrapped filming on last week. The set for “The Voice Over Show” is designed by Nicklas Farrentello, who has done work on such Hollywood movies as “The Waterboy” and “There’s Something About Mary.” It looks like something out of Pee Wee Herman’s Playhouse: all primary colors, cockeyed lines, and fan-

tasmical patterns. The host’s table, which Mosco interviews his subjects from, is filled with comic book mini figures, dragons and other kooky collectibles. And while Mosco — along with his puppet “Fez” — get his subjects to talk for real about what goes into the voice over industry, there is a zany, lighthearted element to the show

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Taken from the name of one of CEO Lenny Mosco’s favorite anime series, 10th Voyage Studios is a 3,000-square-foot facility that includes full green screen capability, a professional recording booth, dressing and wardrobe room, props department and a professional, on-premises editing suite offering full post-production services. The studio is available for all forms of media development and production, from feature films to documentaries, music videos to reality shows. Other original projects the studio has in the works include: n Zombie Clean-Up: A television and internet series that takes place in the fictional town of Lake Lucille, Mosco describes it as a “combination between “The Walking Dead” and “The Office.” n Gotham Garage: An automotive, realitybased television and internet series starring custom movie and show car designer Mark Towle, who has built some of the most recognized vehicles in the world, including The Real Mach 5 from the beloved Classic Speed Racer cartoon series. n Technopolis: Created and directed by Andre Dixon of Orlando, Technopolis is a futuristic science fiction action series that takes place in the year 2049 and looks at a dystopian future.

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as well, thanks to the talents of co-host Xavier Gonzalez, 29, a former music producer who grew up in Palm Coast and as is also well known as a bartender at Europa Lounge. The series is a variety format, with skits and reality show-like asides interspersed between the actual interviews, along with self-produced parody commercials. Mosco, Appolonia and Gonzalez hope to continue to get more traction online with the web series to monetize the venture. Eventually, they hope to gain even more of a following at comic con and cosplay events with their cult-like followings. Until then, the studio’s commercial work and side projects help fund the project and others 10th Voyage has in various stages of development. The editing suite, where the team spend a lot of its time — fueled by energy drinks — looks like the inside of a submarine, with a periscope-inspired video screen, round windows and nautical memorabilia. “We’re just a bunch of kids,” said Gonzalez. “Yeah,” said Mosco, “we pretty much are.”

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179 days? 180 days? District weighs school calendar options Dropping to 179 school days from the current 180 would give the district the option of an additional emergency make-up day. COLLEEN MICHELE JONES COMMUNITY EDITOR

By the conclusion of their workshop March 7, Flagler School Board members ended up pretty much where they began in the discussion about the 201718 schools calendar: deciding between a 179-day and a 180-day calendar. A potential change to the calendar — which would decrease the current number of school days by one, and adjust bell times at all the Flagler schools — was tabled at the board’s Feb. 21 meeting after the board (absent one member) failed to reach a quorum to approve the resolution. At that meeting, the board voted 2-2 to reject the recommendation of Superintendent Jacob Oliva to adopt a 179-day calendar which would have added 15 minutes to the school day of middle and high school students and pushed the start and end times back 10 minutes at elementary schools. A 179-day calendar option was studied by a board committee to build in potential buffer time should there be any emergency closures like those experienced with Hurricane Matthew last fall. It was that committee’s recommendation, and Oliva’s, that the change be made. But at the Feb. 21 meeting, board member Andy Dance said he was uncomfortable in voting for the change at that point because, according to Dance, the district had not done enough to publicize the calendar, particularly what the exact drop off and pick up times at each school would be. Without the required majority (School Board member Colleen Conklin was absent from the meeting), the motion failed

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to pass, with board member Janet McDonald voting against the measure along with Dance, saying she believed the issue needed more discussion. Stressing administrators and faculty were already two months behind in having an official calendar to plan next year’s school year, at the March 7 work session Oliva urged board members to take action, even if it meant continuing the current 180-day calendar forward another year. That, he said, might actually make sense considering the district is also examining the issue of rezoning, which could affect busing routes, just as a change to the length of the school day could. At the workshop, Dance said he supported the idea of the altered calendar but wanted to make sure there was enough consensus among fellow board members before moving it forward again. Conklin said one issue she was concerned with was the idea of a later release time for elementary students. “With athletics, activities and homework, what I’m hearing from parents is there’s no family time,” said Conklin. School Board Chairman Trevor Tucker respectfully disagreed, saying he believed classroom instruction trumped extracurriculars. The board will pick up the discussion again at its next meeting, March 21, where it will consider both calendar options for 201718. The district will post on its website each of the draft calendars, as well as the adjusted start and end times at each school, including the actual times parents can drop off students in the morning with supervision before class begins.

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Holder stands at the top of the wrestling mountain as the 126-pound 3A state champ.

NO ONE BETTER FPC’s Avery Holder wins the 126-pound state wrestling championship. DID YOU KNOW?

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

ushroom pizza never tasted better, and root beer soda never went down more smoothly for Flagler Palm Coast Bulldog Avery Holder, now that he’s the 126-pound Florida High School Athletics Association state wrestling champion. When the junior awoke from a night’s slumber on Sunday morning — his 17th birthday — it finally became certain that Holder (501) was not dreaming. He had just capped off a historic season with an 8-6 comeback win over Pablo Asenjo of West Palm Beach Forest Hill for the Class 3A 126-pound championship on Saturday, March 4, at Silver Spurs Arena. “This is the best feeling in the world,” said Holder with tears in his eyes. “I really can’t put it into words.” After going up 4-0 in the second period, Holder found himself trailing 6-5 in the final period, when Asenjo reversed a few of his positions. “I was thinking, ‘How am I going to get this reversal?’” Holder said. “And I fought as hard as I

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Holder nearly pinned Asenjo in the second period but couldn’t get both of his shoulders on the mat.

could, and I just did it.” Holder was able to maneuver out of Asenjo’s body lock for a near-pinfall to earn the go-ahead points, becoming FPC’s first individual state champion since Alan Rutherford in 2007 and head coach Tom Bartolotta’s first title winner from FPC. “He did a great job adapting

Head coach Tom Bartolotta has now coached five individual state wrestling champions. Before Avery Holder’s win, Bartolotta led four Central Gwinnett High School (Georgia) students to state titles. He himself was a state runner-up for FPC in 1993.

hen Michael DeAugustino took third place this year at the FHSAA state wrestling tournament, my heart broke for him. He had worked vigorously to win the 120-pound title this season. But while most competitors would probably want to hide out until next season, DeAugustino showed his true character by sticking around in the arena to root for his teammate, Avery Holder, who was about to wrestle for the 126-pound state championship. By contrast, after last season’s heartbreaking championship loss, DeAugustino didn’t speak with anyone. He actually ran straight out of the stadium — in his wrestling gear — down the highway. Michael didn’t know where he was going, but he knew he didn’t want to stay in that arena. The only thing that made him turn around was his then-teammate, Kaz Maia, who also had a championship match. As difficult as it was to lose the championship in the last 10 seconds, DeAugustino returned to the arena to support his teammate. This time, there was no running. Before Holder took the mat, I saw DeAugustino walking with a video camera to capture the match and wearing a hat that read “2 Headed Dragon,” representing himself and Holder as a dominant wrestling pair. Throughout Holder’s match, DeAugustino yelled instructions to his wrestling brother, and, after Holder won the title, DeAugustino was one of the first to congratulate him. “He’s my guy, he’s my partner and my best friend,” said an emotional DeAugustino, “and it wouldn’t be right for me not to be there for him. It made me happy to see him win, because we work so hard together.” DeAugustino apologized to his supporters on social media for not winning the state title. But he has nothing to apologize for. How could anyone be disappointed in a kid with so much passion to succeed in the classroom and in his sport? DeAugustino does it all with class — even in defeat. No matter what happens next year, his senior year, he can be proud of who he has become.

throughout the match,” Bartolotta said. “Avery had his ups and downs, and the other kid wrestled well. We didn’t get any takedowns or tilts, but we found a way to win.” Right when the clock expired, an emotional Holder ran and jumped into Bartolotta’s arms and SEE BETTER PAGE 18 Holder and DeAugustino (right)

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Photos by Jeff Dawsey

The Bulldogs repeated as county champs over Matanzas.

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The Flagler Palm Coast Bulldogs repeated as county champs after the Matanzas Pirates conceded the foregone concluded victory on Thursday, March 2, at the Palm Coast Tennis Center.

Before the rainy weather forced match stoppages, the Bulldogs had already won every match and were near victories in others. In the boys competition, FPC’s Eric Berenblit and Markku Gomos beat Arthur Lao and Matthew Marcusky 8-3 in the No. 1 doubles match. Igor Sokolov and Wanyea Barbel also beat Will Hall and Josh Gaynor 8-3. In the No. 1 singles match, Berenblit beat Lao 8-1, and Kyle Alves beat Chris Crusson 8-3 in the No. 5 match. Gomos v. Hall (3-3), Sokolov v.

Marcusky (5-4) and Barbel v. Josh Gaynor (7-1) were all rained out. In girls play, twins Victoria and Veronika Goncharova defeated Patricia Gillespie and Elizabeth Kirkconnell 8-4 in the No. 1 doubles match, and Nina Walls and Kaitlyn Bodo FPC over Susie Rodriquez and Elise Zitka 8-2 in the No. 2 match. In singles, Meghan McVey shut out Kiara Thompson 8-0, and Veronika Goncharova v. Gillespie (6-1), Victoria Goncharova v. Kirkconnell (2-1), Nina Walls v. Zitka (6-4) and Bodo v.

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NO ONE BETTER let out a loud roar to the sound of thousands of fans and a small FPC cheer section. “It was a great moment,” Bartolotta said. “He was very happy.” Holder is now 140-18 for his career, currently ranked third behind Michael and Stephen DeAugustino for all-time wins at FPC. THE OTHER DAWGS

FPC state qualifiers Steve Canidate, Tyrone Jones, Christian Sheppard and Mike Martins failed to finish in the Top 6, but fellow junior Michael DeAugustino finished third. He lost 7-1 to Osceola’s Malyke Hines — with whom he split a pair of bouts in

GOLF SCORES

FROM PAGE 13

the season — who went on to win the 120-pound title. DeAugustino (54-3) has finished on the podium for three straight seasons (fourth in 2015 and runner-up in 2016). He, along with Holder, Jones, Martins, Sheppard, John Johnson (ranked No. 5 in the state before injury), Damion Figouera (two-time state qualifier), Tyler Irigoyen, Curtis Brock and Nathan St. Pierre (injured this year but was First Team All-Area in 2015-16) will be returning, which gives Bartolotta a great deal of confidence. “We’re going to have a great team next season,” Bartolotta said, “similar to the 2015 team that finished in the Top 5 — and maybe a lot better. I’m excited.”

CYPRESS KNOLL WOMEN

FEB. 15: Stableford Points: 1st Flight: Debby Crowley 13, Marie Mento 10; 2nd Flight: Carolyn Nicolin 11.5; Birdies: No. 1 and 8 Crowley; Chips: No. 3 Crowley. Feb. 20: Revert to Par: 1st Flight: tie Debby Crowley, Barb Bergquist, Barb Rapisarda and Marie Mento 64; 2nd Flight: Bea Franchini 65; Birdies: No. 3 Crowley, No. 13 Bergquist and Jan Graham; Chips: No. 7 Franchini, No. 10 Deb Aldinger.

GRAND HAVEN Holder gets congratulated by FPC Vice Principal Anna Crawford.

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FEB. 16: Criss Cross: 1st Flight: Bob Stansfield 28, tie Alex Bollman and Larry Geiser 30; 2nd Flight: Jim McCutcheon 29, tie John Delvac, Bob Aiken and Dennis Durand 30; 3rd Flight: Rich Kawa 26, Dick Munsterman 29; 4th Flight: tie Joe Dresnok and Buddy Rogers 28; CTP: No. 5 Jerry Chiddister, No. 8 Dresnok, No. 14 Mike O’Brien, No. 17 Rogers.

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FEB. 17: Low Gross/Net: Flight A: Sally Williamson 42, Suzanne Huffines 23; Flight B: Peg Brynild 30MC, Jan Videtto 30, Lani Worthington 32; CTP: No. 3 Brynild.

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FEB. 15: Chicago Points: 1st Flight: Steve Quartarone 41, Bob Kretzman 39; 2nd Flight: Bob Papile 42, Dave Card 39MC; 3rd Flight: Bryan Hillman 40, John Peterson 38; 1st Green Flight: Nick Quattrocchi 39, Paul Dean 37; 2nd Green: Ed Reistetter 40, Walt Fraedrich 39MC; Close-ups: No. 4 Tom Malinofsky, No. 6 Jack Richardson, No. 10 and 13 Dale Smith, No. 13 Hillman.

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FEB. 15: Low Gross/Net: 1st Green Flight A: gross Acacio Reis 78, net Joe Lewis 72MC; 2nd Green: gross David Tiernan 78, net Manny DaSilva 74; 3rd Green: gross Dick Hendershot 87, net Jim Vanderbilt 74; 1st White Flight: gross John E. Thompson 85, net Brian Barrington 69MC; 2nd White: gross Art Robinson 87, net Richard Brodeur 71; 3rd White: gross John Botta 93, net John Durish 64; 4th White: gross Ed Giancola 97, net Dennis Lynch 69MC; 1st Gold Flight: gross Robert Kambar 88, net Lou Kanda 67MC; CTP: No. 2 Thompson, No. 8 Kambar, No. 11 George Pollio, No. 17 Jorge Teixeira.

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FEB. 14: Chicago Points: 1st White Flight: Randy Kusiak 80/44, Rodney Russell 81/41; 2nd White: Charlie Salerno 85/41, Peter Weber 86/40MC; 1st Gold Flight: John Maino 85/43, David Schlink 83/42; 2nd Gold: David Bouchard 96/44, Tommy Harr 98/39; Forward Tees: Russ Brown 101/39MC; CTP: No. 2 Maino, No. 8 Salerno, No. 12 Mickie Mann, No. 16 Schlink.

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FEB. 16: T’s and F’s: Flight A: Jackie Dacuk 13.5, Pinky Wulf 14; Flight B: Rosie Lewis 13, Louise Hanson 14.5.

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MARCH 9, 2017

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Little

big shot

Photo by Evans Vestal Ward/NBC

“Little Big Shots” host Steve Harvey interviews Ansleigh Clark about her famous hair-cutting mishap.

Ansleigh Clark outside her Palm Coast home recently.

Mishap with scissors leads to TV fame for Palm Coast pre-schooler. COLLEEN MICHELE JONES COMMUNITY EDITOR

alm Coast’s own Ansleigh Clark makes her debut on national television March 12 with an appearance on “Little Big Shots.” The popular NBC show, executive produced by Ellen DeGeneres and hosted by Steve Harvey, features everyday children with special talents or those who have been in the public eye. It’s not the first time Ansleigh has captivated audiences before. The 4-year-old became an overnight sensation after a video her dad took of her tearfully explaining why she gave herself a really bad haircut a year earlier went viral on YouTube. In a recent interview at her home, Ansleigh explained how the incident happened. “I snuck out of my room,” said Ansleigh with a bashful, slightly

mischievous grin. “I ... got the scissors. ... And then Daddy came in.” “I was like kind of like, what?” recalled Chad Clark, Ansleigh’s father. “And I had only been gone one hour. Just one hour,” said Jennifer Clark, Ansleigh’s mom, adding that she had just left town for a trip. Chad Clark decided to record his daughter’s response on his phone. In the video, Ansleigh tries to explain why she chopped her bangs and the sides of her blonde hair off — in her dad’s words — into a “mullet,” saying she was practicing her skills to be like her favorite hairstylist. When Dad says that’s not the way to do it, Ansleigh insists she’ll “get new hair.” “I didn’t know it would be such a big deal,” Ansleigh still recently insisted, making the rest of her family laugh. After Chad Clark shared the

Photo by Colleen Michele Jones

video on social media, it exploded, garnering 10,000 viewers in just an hour, and hundreds of thousands more, days later. Ansleigh is one of five children in the Clark household and easily the most spunky and outgoing, according to her sister McKenzie, 17. “She’s just her own person, I don’t know where she picks it up,” said McKenzie, who attends Flagler Palm Coast High School. Ansleigh’s other siblings include sister Savannah, 16, also a student at FPC; and brother Hayden, 3. Ansleigh attends Christ the King School’s pre-K program and will turn 5 in May. She enjoys singing, playing with her brother, and riding in her pink-and-purple electric car. Jennifer Clark is a middle school math teacher at the Imagine School, while her husband is a pastor at Parkview Baptist Church. The family moved to Palm Coast from St. Augustine last year. The Clarks received a call last July from the producers of “Little Big Shots” inviting Ansleigh to appear on the television series.

They agreed and were flown out to Los Angeles for the filming. “When I went on to the show, I got a little nervous,” said Ansleigh, adding, “And they did my hair.” Ansleigh also had the chance to try out her own hairdressing skills, with Harvey donning a big Afro-style wig and asking Ansleigh to cut his hair on stage. “I didn’t do such a good job,” said Ansleigh, shaking her head. “I just cut some of the curls off.” Since her original bad haircut video, Ansleigh has gone on to further YouTube fame, with other outtakes revealing why she wants so desperately to be a mermaid, and her pondering the meaning of Christmas. Does she still want to be a hairdresser when she grows up? Maybe, Ansleigh thinks, or something in showbiz instead. You could say she’s not off to a bad start. Email Colleen Michele Jones at colleen@palmcoastobserver.com.

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

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THE WILLOUGHBY BROTHERS n When: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 n Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 E. State Road 100 n Cost: Tickets are $29.50 for adults; $18.50 for children n Details: The Willoughby Brothers perform a blend of Irish ballads, popular classics and contemporary songs. These handsome and charming brothers with a decade between the eldest and the youngest have much to offer as a group. Their parents, had their own popular country band, The Moonsiders. THE FOREIGNER n When: Fridays to Sundays, March 10-26; evening shows at 7:30, matinees at 2:30 p.m. n Where: Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell n Details: What does a shy Englishman in search of rest do when he visits a fishing lodge in Georgia? In Larry Shue’s hilarious comedy, Charlie Baker adopts the persona of a foreigner who doesn’t understand English. Believing Charlie can’t understand them, the other guests begin to speak freely in front of him, and Charlie soon hears much more than he should. An evil plot is revealed, and Charlie comes out of his shell to thwart the perpetrators. n Tickets: $20 for adults, $15 for students; visit flaglerplayhouse. com or call 586-0773 BUNNELL FFA FARM OPEN HOUSE n When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 11 n Where: Herschel King Agriculture Center, 840 Co Rd 305, Bunnell n Cost: Free

n Details: Bunnell FFA invites you to join us for a day of family fun. Meet the animals, explore local agriculture, investigate the opportunities for students at Flagler Palm Coast High School’s Agriscience and Veterinary Assisting Programs. Food, games, bounce house.

PALM COAST SEAFOOD FESTIVAL n When: Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, March 11, and Sunday, March 12 n Where: Palm Coast Town Center, 975 Central Ave. n Cost: $5 for adults; kids under 12 free n Details: Seafood selection from over a dozen food trucks, restaurants and vendors. Two full days of live music featuring the New Orleans steel slide guitar sounds of The Sauce Boss, as well as many local entertainers, a pirate village and kids fun zone, and classic car show on Sunday. PURIM IN THE ’70S n When: 8 p.m. Saturday, March 11 n Where: Chabad of Palm Coast, 10 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite 108 n Cost: $10 for adults; $5 for children n Details: A “groovy” celebration of this most joyous Jewish holiday, commemorating ancient traditions with a modern twist. All are welcome to join, regardless of Jewish affiliation or background. Crafts for the kids, desserts, live music. Those who show up dressed up will get a free disco necklace. Submit your events at palmcoastobserver.com/calendar.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Christ the King School receives ‘exemplary status’ in national accreditation The private Lutheran school scored 97 out of 100 in meeting quality standards. COLLEEN MICHELE JONES COMMUNITY EDITOR

Photo by Colleen Michele Jones

Riley Weitzel, 8, with the shark-inspired car she created.

10th-annual Pinewood Derby brings the speed

he 10th-annual Pinewood Derby races were held March 3, as part of Flagler Beach’s “First Friday” celebration. The event, run by City Hall, took place in Veterans Park. Derby cars raced two-by-two on a 40foot ramp and faced a double elimination round. Prizes were awarded in both the youth and adult divisions, for fastest car and most creative design. Winners for fastest car, kids’ division, were: first place, “Undertail,” by Stanley Gutzek; second place, “The Shark,” by Riley Weitzel; and third place, “The Green Bandit,” by Nathan Smith. Winners for fastest car, adult division, were: first place, “Surf Truck,” by Dave Dalecki; second place, “Surf 97.3 FM Speed Wagon,” by David Mikulka; and third place, “The Ox,” by Rodney Harshbarger. Most creative design went to Marrina Piepenzung for “Galactic.” — COLLEEN MICHELE JONES

Christ the King School learned recently that it was awarded national accreditation through the National Council for Private School Accreditation, scoring 97 out of 100 in meeting standards of quality excellence. The Lutheran school in Palm Coast voluntarily began the process toward accreditation two and a half years ago and received notification in mid-February that it had earned that distinction. The program requires private schools to undertake a self-sufficiency survey of its competency in 283 different areas of standards. A school is then visited by officials of the NCPSA to certify those results. According to the NCPSA, schools that meet 85% of standards are awarded accreditation. Ninety-five percent or higher is considered “exemplary status.” “That’s pretty solid,” said Jeff Loberger, principal of Christ the King School. “To be open less than 10 years and to have achieved this, it’s kind of a big deal.” Christ the King was established in 2008 with just 18 pre-K students. It currently

Courtesy photo

Jeff Loberger, principal of Christ the King School.

In America’s Oldest CELTIC City

enrolls more than 350 students in grades pre-K through 8. Loberger said the school sought accreditation as part of its goal “to grow and strengthen our practices and facilities so they are the best for students and parents of this community.” Loberger went on to thank Christ the King’s teachers for “sharing in the mission and vision of what we want to accomplish,” as well as parents who work as “partners toward achieving excellence.” The school worked alongside the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Schools Association, which is a member of the NCPSA, in the accreditation process.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Defining dangerous dogs: It’s more complicated than just a name

JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

Judging a dog by its actions rather than by what it looks like can make a difference.

angerous dogs, bully breeds, pit bulls — these are umbrella terms to describe dogs that are considered a threat to society. There’s just one problem: Any dog with the proper motivation, lack of training or improper training can become a dangerous dog. I talked with behavior consultant, dog trainer and former police officer James Crosby, to try to make some sense out of the issue of “dangerous dogs” and to see if there is anything we can do, short of banning breeds. Crosby described a dangerous dog as any dog, of any size and breed, that has shown specific behavioral actions likely to cause significant injury. According to the Centers for

Disease Control, there are 20 to 30 dog bites that result in death in the U.S. every year. “Seventy-six percent of human fatalities are children 12 and younger, and most are 6 and younger,” Crosby said. Crosby explained that children are more at risk because the child is usually at face level with the animal. If the same dog bites an adult, it will probably be on an arm, leg or buttocks. Crosby took part in a University of Florida study in which photos (taken from all angles) of 117 different dogs were presented to dog professionals, including veterinarians and animal control officers, for identification. “We got 25% right by looking at the photos,” Crosby said. “These were experienced dog professionals. DNA samples had been sent out, and most of the dogs were mixed breeds.” Crosby would like to see dogs judged on their behavior and not what they look like. “You could be walking down a street in New York City and see a guy in a wheel chair wrapped in a blanket with his head tilted off to the side, and it could be a homeless man or it could be Steven Hawking waiting for his limo,” Crosby said. If you are concerned about how your dog might act in public, a basket-style muzzle intro-

James Crosby would like to see dogs judged on their behavior and not what they look like. “You could be walking down a street in New York City and see a guy in a wheel chair wrapped in a blanket with his head tilted off to the side, and it could be a homeless man or it could be Steven Hawking waiting for his limo,” Crosby said.

Cameron, 34041397, is a 2-yearold male cat, available at Flagler Humane Society. Lincoln, 34663102, is a 9-yearold male Labrador mix, available at Flagler Humane Society.

duced with positive reinforcement may be the answer. The dog will come to see the muzzle and leash as a sign he is going for a walk. Training, with a certified trainer, will also benefit the dog and owner. “A true behaviorist is a veterinarian or someone with a PhD in applied animal behavior,” he said. “If you are looking for a trainer, they should be able to explain what training they are doing, and why, and always do the training in front of the owner.” A charging dog can be stopped with a blast of pepper spray to

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the face or a loud starters horn. “I have never seen pepper spray not work,” Crosby said. “You can back away to a safe spot while the dog is rubbing his face. “ Whether a dog has interaction with you should be up to the dog. Children should ask the adult with them and the owner if they can pet a dog. If the answer is yes, it’s time to ask the dog by extending your hand and allowing the dog to close the gap. Interaction should be ultimately the dog’s decision, whether it is with a child or an adult.

Rosealee,34092355, is a 3-yearold female cat, available at Flagler Humane Society. Tiffany, 34703840, is a 3-yearold female spaniel mix, available at Flagler Humane Society.

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When Florida Hospital Flagler was constructed in 2002, future expansion goals included the facility’s cancer center, which recently added an additional 2,000 square feet and a second treatment machine delivering cutting-edge radiation therapy. “It was all part of the original master plan,” said Florida Hospital Flagler Joanne King. The hospital completed the $4.5 million upgrade Jan. 31 and offered a tour of the new cancer center March 2. On display was the True Beam machine, which combines 3-D computer imaging with highintensity radiation beams that enable it to deliver more targeted cancer treatment. Florida Hospital Flagler is the only medical provider in Flagler, Volusia and St. Johns counties to offer the technology, which hospital administrators say cuts average treatment time down from 30 minutes to two minutes. “That can be a big deal if you’re coming here every day for treatment,” said Kristie Reiner, the hospital’s director of oncology operations.

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

SHERIFF’S CITIZENS ACADEMY The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office is planning a free, six-week citizens academy program that will meet 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays from March 28 through May 4. The citizens academy is designed to give residents an inside look at local law enforcement. Students will visit the county communications dispatch center, county jail and other divisions. Call 586-2623.

Rymfire Elementary students of all grades dressed up as figures from history.

RYMFIRE STUDENTS COME FACE-TO-FACE WITH HISTORY On Feb. 23, Rymfire Elementary School had a full house of families attend a “Night at the Museum.” History came alive with several living history exhibits put on by different grade levels. Sixth-graders acted as Greek gods and goddesses to help the audience learn more about ancient history. The third-grade living wax museum was the culminating project to a four-week research unit. Students selected a STEM professional, researched and dressed up as that figure, and delivered a speech acting as that person. Visitors pressed paper “buttons” to bring the figures to life and learn about their important contributions to society. Kindergartners also highlighted their beginning research skills to become famous people

STUDENTS VS. STAFF AT OLD KINGS When Old Kings Elementary School’s Boys Book Club finished reading a book about basketball together, they decided to bring the subject to life on the court. Teachers, administrators and staff (all guys) played a basketball game on March 6 against the students in the book club. students are in fifth and sixth grades and the club is led by a parent, Jeff McNaughton. They just finished a book about basketball called CrossOver by Kwame Alexander and thought it would be fun to play a game since it related to the book.

COUNTY, CITY HOLD PHOTO CONTESTS The city of Palm Coast will hold the Find Your Florida 2017 Photography Contest March 3 through May 31. Prizes will be awarded, and photographs submitted for the contest will be used by the city for marketing, promotional and public relations purposes. The theme of the contest is “Find Your Florida in Palm Coast.” Photos must have been taken within the city, and photographers can enter up to 20. It is free to enter. Entries must be submitted no later than midnight May 31, 2017. For details, guidelines and an online entry form, visit palmcoastgov.com/photocontest. Call 986-3708. Flagler County is also holding its own photo contest, to honor the county’s 100th birthday. The theme of the photo contest is ‘What Flagler County Means to Me.’” Beginners to advanced photographers 14 years old and up are invited to participate.

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The deadline for submission is April 10. For guidelines and prize information, go to facebook.com/flaglercountycentennial, or contact the centennial committee directly at centennialcommittee@flaglercounty. org. The Centennial Celebration is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 29 at the Flagler County Government Services Building, at 1769 E. Moody Blvd. in Bunnell.

FLAGLER COUNTY UNVEILS WEBSITE The Flagler County government unveiled the new version of its official website March 1. The new site, created by Revize Software Systems, features the bright aqua, green and yellow colors of the county’s official logo, and links to the county’s official social media accounts. County Commission meetings and other board meetings will now be streamed live through YouTube and accessed through a link on the county website, and will also be posted to YouTube after the meetings end. There’s also a website tab for local weather information. It will host twice-weekly video weather forecasts from the county’s weather expert, Emergency Management Technician Bob Pickering, as well as a video series from county Skywarntrained storm watchers. The switch, said county spokeswoman Julie Murphy, is expected to save the county about $17,000 over five years.

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FLAGLER BEACH CREATES DRUGDISPOSAL SITE The Flagler Beach Police Department has been awarded a grant from CVS/pharmacy to install a permanent location for residents to dispose of unused or expired medication, including controlled substances, in a safe and environmentally responsible way, according to a Police Department news release. The Drug Collection Unit has been installed in the front lobby of the Police Department at 204 S. Flagler Avenue, and is available 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Drugs can be dropped off with no questions asked.

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On Feb. 28, more than 150 community members joined Florida Hospital Flagler and WNZF Radio for the seventh annual Health & Fitness Fair. During the fair, a collector car show greeted visitors at the hospital’s south entrance and participants received free health screenings, such as blood pressure checks and hearing testing. In addition, attendees were able to meet a variety of healthcare professionals and service providers, including experts in cancer, gastroenterology, family medicine, hospice, home health, and more. “This is something we look forward to year after year,” said Joanne King, Florida Hospital Flagler chief operating officer. “This health fair is such a fun

event and it’s a great way to help our community live happier, healthier lives.”

WALK FOR FOOD RAISES $12,000 The second annual Walk for Food was held March 4 at Flagler Palm Coast High School had an amazing turnout, raising $11,915 for the Grace Community Food Pantry. One of the pantry’s partners, Second Harvest, is a nonprofit that collects, stores and distributes donated food to food pantries and soup kitchens across the nation. The monies raised at the walk will allow Grace Food Pantry to purchase these items at a significantly low cost, and feed families in Flagler County.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Cinnamon Beach condo was top transaction WAYNE GRANT

Built in 1991, the house has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,724 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $88,100.

NEWS EDITOR

he top seller for the week of Jan. 26 to Feb. 1 was a condo steps from the ocean. Paul Sowell and Candy Alderman, of Palm Coast, sold 500 Cinnamon Beach Way, Unit 455, to Michael and Belinda Larison, of Stamford, Connecticut, for $575,000. Built in 2005, the condo has three bedrooms, three baths and 2,003 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $593,000.

Hidden Lakes Paytas Homes Inc., of Port Orange, sold 121 Arena Lake Drive to Emily Backenstose, and Dennis and Shirley Siewert, of Palm Coast, for $236,792. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,572 square feet.

Courtesy photo

The top real estate transaction was a condo for $575,000.

PALM COAST Condos Maria Van De Mark and Jack Murray, of Ormond Beach, sold 28 Magnolia Drive S. to Walter and Sally Wieczorek, of Lancaster, New York, for $158,000. Built in 1987, the condo has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,300 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $140,000. Country Club Harbor Christopher and Linda Lamer, of Marietta, Georgia, sold 8 Whispering Pine Drive to Joan Deangelis-Conyne, of Palm Coast, for $179,000. Built in

1972, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,462 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $127,500.

in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,910 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $420,000.

Eagle Lakes Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc., of Gulf Breeze, sold 54 Eagle Lake Drive to CNN Properties LLC, of Valrico, for $230,900. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,169 square feet.

Grand Landings Phase 1 Dream Finders Homes LLC sold 104 Spoonbill Drive to Paul and Angela Hamilton, of Palm Coast, for $292,096. Built in 2016, the house has four bedrooms, three baths and 2,493 square feet.

Grand Haven Robert Hull, individually and as trustee, sold 19 Ibis Court to George and Judith Behler, of Palm Coast, for $275,000. Built

Hammock Dunes S&B Properties Group LLC, of Palm Coast, sold 99 Wellwood Lane to Mark and Agnese Spicer, of Palm Coast, for $455,000.

Indian Trails John and Marjorie Fahsbender, individually and as trustee, sold 36 Bunker Hill Drive to John Berry and Cora Green-Berry, of Palm Coast, for $235,000. Built in 1996, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a boat dock, fireplace, swimming pool and 2,106 square feet. It sold in 1996 for $171,200. Lehigh Woods Lance Baxter, of Palm Coast, sold 4 Rolls Royce Court N. to Carmen Templeton, of Palm Coast, for $160,000. Built in 2004, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace and 1,546 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $119,600.

Kevin Tone, of Hiram, Georgia, sold 15 Ryberry Drive to Wesley and Maria Brink, of Palm Coast, for $135,000. Built in 2002, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,782 square feet. It sold in 2002 for $91,100.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29TH | 6:00PM 21 Hospital Dr., Suite 180, Palm Coast

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26TH | 6:00PM 549 Health Blvd., Daytona Beach Dr. Curtis J. Schalit THE FACIAL SPECIALIST • Cosmetic Facial Surgeon • National Trainer for Allergan • 2016 News-Journal’s Readers’ Choice Best Cosmetic Surgeon • Member, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery • Board Certified, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

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Purchase a booth space at 2017 Summer Fun Showcase for $50, free

SPACE RESERVATION PRICING FOR SPECIAL camp listing in the Observer’s Summer Fun Guide included! SECTIONS Monday, March 20

3) List your camp for free in the Observer’s Summer Fun Guide! Email FULL .............. $2,050 Due your listingMATERIALS to Maureen@palmcoastobserver.com by Friday,inMarch in this publication inserted the 17. 1/2 ................... $1,075 Tuesday, March 21 Palm Coast and Ormond Beach. 1/4 ...................... $575 Palm Coast and Ormond Beach! PUBLICATION DATE Purchase an ad in the Observer’s Summer Fun Guide and receive a booth ...................... RESERVATION PRICING1/8 FOR SPECIAL $3251) SPACE Contact your Advertising space at the 2017March Summer See pricing below. Representative Thursday, 30 Fun Showcase. SECTIONS Monday, March 20 reserve space or call 386-447-9723. SPECIAL BUNDLES 2) Purchase a booth space at to 2017 Summer Fun Showcase for $50, free

3 Ways FULL .............. $2,050 Pick Your Package: MATERIALS Due 1/2 ................... $1,075 You Pick 4.... 15% OFF Tuesday, Each to Play! March 21 1/4 ...................... $575 You Pick 8.... 20% OFF Each

Advertisers!

Reach over 100,000

combined Buy an ad and readers receive a free camp listing in the Observer’s Summer Funpublication Guide included! inserted in the in this boothspace at the showcase! 3) List your camp for free in the Observer’s Summer Fun Guide! Email Palm Coast and Ormond your listing to Maureen@palmcoastobserver.com by Friday, March 17. Beach. Contact your advertising PUBLICATION DATE 1/8 ...................... $325 PalmCoastObserver.com Contact your Advertising representative todayRepresentative for SPACE RESERVATION PRICING FOR SPECIAL Thursday, Reach over 100,000 March 30 OrmondBeachObserver.com SECTIONS Monday, March 20 to reserve space or call 386-447-9723. more information! combined readers SPECIAL BUNDLES FULL .............. $2,050 MATERIALS Due in this publication386.447.9723 inserted in the Pick Your 1/2Package: ................... $1,075

3 Ways to Play!

Palm Coast and Ormond Beach. You Pick 4.... 15% OFF$575 Each Tuesday, March 21 1/4 ...................... PUBLICATION DATE 1/8 ...................... $325 You Pick 8.... 20% OFF Each Deadline for advertising and camp Contact your Advertising Representative Thursday, March 30

reserve space or call 386-447-9723. information submission istoFriday, March 17. PalmCoastObserver.com

SPECIAL BUNDLES

Pick Your Package: You Pick 4.... 15% OFF Each You Pick 8.... 20% OFF Each 233180

REAL ESTATE

OrmondBeachObserver.com

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Combine Home & Auto. Save big.

Alexander Noskov, of Morganville, New Jersey, sold 8 Whispering Pine Drive to Alexander and Robin Spiller, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, for $205,000. Built in 2006, the house has three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a fireplace and 2,652 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $272,500.

Amaral Custom Homes Inc., of Palm Coast, sold 21 Fenhill Lane to Adriano and Alberta Almeida, of Kearny, New Jersey, for $242,000. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,820 square feet. Richard Butler, of Palm Coast, sold 2 Filbert Lane to Alberto and Belmira Costa, of Palm Coast, for $129,000. Built in 1976, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,418 square feet. It sold in 2011 for $63,400.

Jeff Evans,Agent Agent Jeff DD Evans, StateCst Farm AgentNW Ste 5 4982 Palm Pkway 4982 Palm Coast NW Palm Coast, FLPkwy 32137 Palm Coast, FL 32137 Bus: 386-446-9594 Bus: 386-446-9594 Fax: 386-449-0114 jeff.d.evans.u0pu@statefarm.com

For more Real Estate Transactions, visit

PalmCoastObserver.com

Pine Lakes James Frantz and Donna Hodges, of Lynchburg, Virginia, sold 23 Woodborn Lane to Carol Ramsey, of Palm Coast, for $225,000. Built in 2016, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 2,068 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $202,700.

Sam Streater sold 22 Cedarford Court to Harold and Madalan Marine, of St. Augustine, for $400,000. Built in 1981, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, a boat dock and 1,932 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $390,000.

Bank with a good neighbor®. CALL ME TODAY FOR Good things happen when you combine your home MORE INFORMATION. and auto insurance with State Farm®. Like saving an average of $761* Plus, you’ll have a good neighbor like me to help life go right. CALL ME TODAY.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company • State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL State Farm Florida Insurance Company, Winter Haven, FL

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www.parksiderealtygroup.net

GRAND HAVEN'S CROSSINGS Gated with community pool nearby and more amenities across the street! Lovely low maintenance living here, 2/2 plus a Den, backs up to the Preserve. Screen porch, lovely open floor plan, eat-in kitchen. Let the HOA do the lawn, you go have fun! MLS# 223885 Call Gail Downs 386-503-7181 $230,000

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

DEL’S GARAGE

D CE DU E RE PRIC

AUTO CARE CENTER

SERV

DEL’S GARAGE

SALTWATER CANAL HOME

With 80 ft. of waterfront, only minutes to the Intracoastal waterway. Metal roof, good flow to the floor plan w/ formal living, dining & family rooms. Large screen porch is great for entertaining friends! Modern tiled floors in common areas, carpet in bedrooms. Small dock for fishing! #221794 $275,000

AUTO CARE

Cypress Knoll Pool Home

3 bedrooms + Den, oversized lot with fenced yard for pets or kids to play. In the past few years, original owners have renovated: solar heated saltwater system pool was resurfaced, new screen enclosure & brick pavers; double paned windows, HVAC new in 2012, freshly painted, and the list goes on! #226292 $279,900 .

AUTO CARE

GARA L’S

0.05% APY* 0.10% APY* 0.15% APY* 0.55% APY* 1.45% APY* 1.75% APY* 2.15% APY*

*Annual Percentage Yields as of 09/10/14. Advertised rates are subject to change at the Bank’s discretion. The minimum balance required to earn the stated APY is $500 (rates apply to deposits less than $100,000). A penalty be on imposed for *Average annual household savingsmay based 2015 national survey of withdrawals prior to who maturity. new policyholders reported savings by switching to State Farm. State Farm Bank, F.S.B. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company • State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL 1001284.1 IL Company of Texas, Dallas, TX • State Farm Lloyds, Richardson, TX State Farm County Bloomington, Mutual Insurance

Georgia Seabolt, of Manchester, Ohio, sold 69 Westchester Lane to Leslie Hernandez, of Palm Coast, for $137,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,456 square feet. It sold in 1998 for $68,900.

ONLINE

Pine Grove Christian Herrera and Nicole Vece, of Palm Coast, sold 25 Pier Lane to Robin and Leonardo Selvaggi, of Thousand Oaks, California, for $159,900. Built in 2001, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,924 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $141,000.

3 month 6 month 12 month 24 month 36 month 48 month 60 month

233188

JAN. 26 TO FEB. 1

Palm Harbor Stuart Campbell, of Daytona Beach, and Sandra Campbell, of Bradenton, sold 4 Cotton Court to Sharon Kehoe, of Palm Coast, for $450,000. Built in 1992, the house has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool, fireplace and 2,719 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $325,000.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

We’ve got ’em – backed by the strength and service you’ve come to expect. Certificates of Deposit

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Matanzas Woods Richard and Donna Smalley, of Ormond Beach, sold 123 Laramie Drive to Martin Shell, of Palm Coast, for $299,900. Built in 2007, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 2,188 square feet.

CENTER

Del Hydrick

L E DP US BIR m O H NG 2p EN MI 11OP UM 8th, . H ch 9 S ar 11 M

Gail Downs

Broker Associate

386 - 503-7181

GRAND LANDINGS

Reduced! Charming, well-appointed quality KB home with a large back yard & covered Lanai overlooking the Preserve. 4 bedrooms, with a gourmet kitchen featuring double wall ovens, solid surface counters, 42" cabinets w/Crown molding. New clubhouse coming in March! #2246597 $234,567

FREE ALIGNMENT INSPECTION Must Present Coupon. Expires 3/31/17

FREE ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC Must Present Coupon. Expires 3/31/17

Must Present Coupon. Expires3/31/17

PLEASE

JOIN US! At our next FREE Health Seminar

Full Service Auto Repair

• Transmissions • A/C • Brakes • Diagnostics • Tires • Alignments • Clutch • Windshields • Oil Changes Rest in Peace

Al Normandin

We miss you & love you

2700 E. Moody Blvd.,

Bunnell Across from Wendy’s

(386) 313-5997

• Do you suffer from pain or stiffness in your arms? • Does it prevent you from participating in the hobbies you enjoy? • Do everyday chores become painful or exhausting due to stiffness or weakness in your arm? • Is Tennis Elbow holding you back in your daily active life?

ARM PAIN AND STIFFNESS SEMINAR! Date: Wednesday, March 22, 2017 Time: 5:00pm Place: Arrow Rehabilitation 31 Lupi Court, Suite 150. Free dinner provided!

PRESENTED BY:

Marcy Kerr, MS, OTR/L

STUNNING CYPRESS KNOLL HOME

Gorgeous 4/3 pool home located in Cypress Knoll. This home features so much and is bursting with curb appeal. Outside features a paver pool deck with a beautiful pool and spa. Features outside also include a gas fire pit a summer kitchen and a work shop with electric. MLS#227715 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $410,000

CYPRESS KNOLL POOL HOME

3/2 home has cathedral ceilings in the living room and dining room, a eat in breakfast bar in kitchen, wood burning fireplace, Jacuzzi tub in the master bathroom and a large walk in shower. Outside features include: sprinkler system on well, gutters, side entry garage, and a beautiful pool with gorgeous views of the golf course. MLS#226558 $259,000 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145

Brattlof Build on the Course Furnished Yacht Harbor Top Floor with a gorgeous views of the intracoastal waterway. This unit is This beautiful home 3/2 is on the golf course in 2/2 selling turn key with all furniture and includes upgraded Stainless Cypress Knoll. So many features that we can not list appliances and is already in the rental program with Vacation Rental Pros. Hammock Beach Club membership will covey with this condo- a them. AC and roof new 2016! MLS# 227721 Call Kristin $20,000 value. Hammock beach club membership you will enjoy tennis, boating, spa, heated pools, lazy river, private restaurant, fitness Matthews 386-283-3347 center and much more. NOTE: Do to relocation, Owner is open to trades properties in south Florida area. Will consider owner financing. $249,000 for $279,900 MLS#218563 Call Kristin Matthews 386-283-3347

233543

233007

SYNTHETIC BLEND OIL CHANGE W/TIRE ROTATION ONLY $24.99

E E TH RS ON COU LF GO

Don’t miss out! Call (386) 447- 0011 to reserve your spot today! LIC #: MM29699

NEW BUILD OPEN HOUSE - 7 EMERSON DRIVE

If you can't find what you want to buy why not build? Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm. Sunday 12-5pm. Built by Palm Coast Homes Construction. Starting at $150,000 on your lot.

Sam Perkovich Broker/Owner

386 - 931- 3145

Kristin Mathews Angela Couch

Broker/Sales Associate

386 -283-3347 396-931-2952

MARCH 9, 2017

YOUR MARKETPLACE Golden Lion owners reportedly plan to open second restaurant

Image from Golden Lion’s Facebook page

The Golden Lion in Flagler Beach has announced plans for a second restaurant in Palm Coast.

The new restaurant would be located on the Intracoastal Waterway in Palm Coast. COMMUNITY EDITOR

The Golden Lion, Flagler Beach’s iconic beachfront restaurant, is reportedly planning to open a second location, this one in Palm Coast. According to Toby Tobin, who hosts the Sunday morning radio show, “Real Estate Mat-

ters” on WNZF, the Marlow family who own the Golden Lion have closed on the purchase of a 5.15acre parcel located between the Intracoastal Waterway and Harbor Club. The Golden Lion, opened in 1998, has become a destination eatery along Flagler Beach’s waterfront and recently con-

Atlantic Partners

John R. Lucas Realtor®

“Not just another Pretty Face”®

KELLER WILLIAMS “WE SELL FLORIDA”

386-569-5880

Crossman & Co., one of the Southeast’s largest retail leasing, property management and investment sales firms, has negotiated the sale of Cobblestone Village, the 96,891-square foot shopping center at 270 Cypress Edge Drive in Palm Coast. The complex features national tenants Belk, Carrabba’s, and Anytime Fitness and is adjacent to Lowe’s and Walmart. According to the purchasing company, the center is frequented by over 35,000 vehicles per day and is 96.7 percent leased. Crossman & Co. senior managing director Whitney Knoll, director of brokerage services Christie Alexander and associate Thomas Bolen represented the seller, CBL & Associates Properties Inc. of Chattanooga, Tennessee, in the transaction. “Cobblestone Village is a great shopping center asset benefitting from its well-performing tenants and location in one of the state’s most rapidly-growing areas,” Crossman President John Crossman said in a press release. “This property was highly sought after from a variety of institutional and private investors. Palm Coast continues to realize continued residential and job growth, a trend we expect to continue.” The buyer, RCG Ventures, is a privately funded real estate investment group that acquires

CAPTAIN’S BBQ COMPLETES RENOVATION Captain’s BBQ in Palm Coast recently finished a renovation plan, including a newly decorated interior dining room and an expanded outdoor deck. The Flagler Chamber of Commerce helped the restaurant celebrate its reopening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony held March 3. Submit news about your business to editor@palmcoastobserver.com.

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15 Winterling Pl. 1867 SF, Updated 3/2, New roof 2014, SS Appliances new 2015, Furnished 11 Lake Forest Pl., 1,046 SF, Beautiful 2/2 Condo, New Paint, Ready to move into 28 Count Fleet Dr., 2,033 SF, 3/2, 1.60 AC Ocala, Fl Country Estate

32 Brickford Dr. 2,032 Sf 4/2 with Private Screened Pool, 2 Car Garage, Available April 1st, 2017.

BUILDING AND WATERFRONT LOTS

201 Frontier Dr. 10,000 SF, 3/2 - 4/2, High & Dry $25,000 - Model SORRENT HOMES 93 Ferndale Dr. 10,000 SF 3/2 - 4/2 HAVE MODEL 2 FRONTIER. Call for App 10 Pillar Ln 10,000 SF 3/2 - 4/2 LET US BUILD YOU YOUR DREAM HOME 17 Old Oak Dr. 17,113 SF CUSTOM BUILT HOME TO BE BUILT, YOUR DESIGN OR OURS! 110 Forest Hill Dr. 10,000 SF UNDER CONSTRUCTION, CUSTOM BUILT with TILE ROOF!

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2323 N. State Street, Unit 61, Bunnell, FL 32110 in Atlantis Plaza

386-246-2254 | MON - SUN 9am-8pm

GET ! Y LUCK

REDUCED $194,900

$125,000 $210,000

RENTAL OR INCOME PALM COAST, FOR SALE

Railroad Street 4 AC, Ormond Beach, FL 14 Slatington Pl 10,099 Single Family Lot

and develops commercial real estate. The company’s primary focus is value-add anchored shopping centers with the potential for long-term ownership. “We are excited about our recent acquisition of Cobblestone Village which fits RCG’s strategy of acquiring well positioned assets in healthy secondary and tertiary markets throughout the country that allows us to add value through best in class leasing and management,” said Scott Tarbet of RCG Ventures.

232953

COLLEEN MICHELE JONES

structed an additional deck. Chris Marlow told Tobin on the March 7 program that there are permitting and easement issues still to overcome before the plan can move forward. Marlow said that Golden Lion plans to work with the city on access issues and beautification plans for the neighboring areas. Marlow added that the menu of the new restaurant will continue to feature Golden Lion menu favorites like fish and chips.

COBBLESTONE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PURCHASED BY NEW OWNER

PENDING $1,400/mo

Certified Service

Starting at $249,000 Starting at $252,000 Starting at $252,000

Bring this ad in and get

SOLD

$ 5.00 off up to $ 74.99 $ 10.00 off $ 75.00-$ 149.99 $ 20.00 off $ 150.00 or more

WE CARRY $35,000 16729 NW 272nd St, Ockeechobee 1.250 Ac. West of Ft. Pierson $10,000 $18,900 6263 NW 290th St, Ockeechobee, 1.250 Ac. West of Ft. Pierson $10,000 10680 Delgado Ave., Hasting, 1.14 Acre PENDING $5,000

DIRECT TO OCEAN AND INTRACOASTAL LOTS 81 Calle Del Sur 19,203 SF Ocean Front Vacant Property, Hammock Dunes, 2 Golf Courses, Free Boat Dockage to 50’ from Agent for up to 6 Mos. No Equity membership Required. BUILD ON THE OCEAN! Golf on Two Private Courses! Owner To Carry 1st if Needed. New Price $975,000

COMMERCIAL CORNER

FREE

BATTERY INSPECTION and LOAD TEST Must mention this ad. Expires 4/30/17

Certified Service

10% OFF

All before taxes and shop supplies. Must present coupon.

Expires 4/30/17

FLAGLER BEACH MARINE MECHANICS, INC. 115 Lehigh Ave., Flagler Beach, FL. This is an exceptional turn-key opportunity to be in the Marine repair business (w/ hall out to 18,000 lbs - 34’) established 29 year business. The property is 17,625 sf and consists of two buildings 1,200 sf and 789 sf. The boat yard services all marine engines and has a canvas shop. Owner would like to retire, call for full details $800,000 305 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Furnished 3/3 - 1,924 sf renovated in 2016. Sleeps 10 or live in this Oceanfront property which overlooks the Flagler Beach Pier and miles of sandy beach. Property ideal for weekly rentals and have many bookings after only one week on the market. Property offered for rental and may be booked for short term or long term. Call for full details. $545,000

Certified Service

Price match guarantee on most brands and discounts on select tires!

LIFETIME PARTS WARRANTY

NEW WIPER BLADES WITH FREE INSTALLATION Expires 4/30/17

on Select Parts - See Advisor for Details!

Certified Service

Palm Coast Retail Flooring & Service Company for sale. 15 year old company with class A+ location. Owner looking to retire and enjoy life on ocean fishing. For a confidential and Non-Disclosure Agreement, call John Lucas. DRASTICALLY REDUCED $250,000

RENT OR BUY 20’-50’+ BOAT DOCKAGE • WET OR DRY SLIP 20’ - 50’

Caretaker ProPerty Monitoring

TRACY LOFTUS,

Service Manager

HOURS : Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5pm

For a free no obligation market analysis of your property call us today!

MIKE NAILOR,

Service Advisor

DAWN KARALUNAS

Service Advisor

JEAN SHAFFER,

Service Administrator

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 4PM 232909

View More at www.palmcoastrealestateteam.com (All Florida Listings) or email Jlucas@compusource.net

CHRIS HANCOCK,

Service Advisor

TEL: 386 - 437 - 3314

Book Service Appointments Online 24/7 www.TomGibbsChevy.com

5850 East Highway 100 Palm Coast, FL SR 100, 1/2 mile West of I-95 *All prices plus tax and applicable shop supplies. Coupons not valid for previous repairs.

233753

We look after your property while you are away, call for full details on our $50 SEARS GIFT CARD “PEACE OF MIND HOME SERVICES” • PROPERTY-BOAT-CAR-SALES-RENTAL

Thursday, March 9, 2017

Items Under $200 For Sale

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales

12-PIECE ORIGINAL Green pan cookware set, glass lids, bakelite handles/knobs. Never used, $195. 386.445.7136

NICE LIGHT colored couch, great for den or lanai $75. 386.446.4781

TOOLS AND MORE Friday March 10, and Saturday March 11− 8 to 2 − 88 Wentworth Ln, Palm Coast Fl TOOLS , TOOLS , brass, books, Disney , crafts , much more.

25-COCONUT OIL, 7 oz hair & skin $8 each, Puritan Pride product, 386-585-4032

ROLLTOP DESK, excellent condition w/chair, $200 obo. Call 321.412.1294

AUTO RAMP set. 2-piece steel, $40. 386.225.1130

TREADMILL, $60. 386.931.9159

COMPLETE SET of Lady Cobra golf clubs, 3sandwedge, putter, 4-woods & bag, $150. 732.597.3838 CROSLEY CD/CASSETTES/VINYL conversions, stereo turntable sound. Un-opened, $180. 386.586.7572 DESK AND CHAIR $30. Black metal-glass top desk w/slide-out keyboard tray. Black swivel chair. 386-597-7785 DOGTRA 200C Compact trainer dog collar. Used 10X. $120. 386-283-5305. GOING OUT of business, new in home lighting fixtures, chandeliers and more, $75. 386.437.7058 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Gone With The Wind, 12 plates, free display, $150. DVD player, $25. 386.446.9318

BAG TOSS /Corn Hole Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom made. Set of 8 bags $29. 386−523−7201 CARGO CARRIER Never Used ProSeries 2" receiver 500 lb load 60"x24" $100 (912) 655−3154 DISNEYQUEST ADMISSION Tix reg$45; good any day & time park is open $35 (386) 316−9990 DRILL PRESS Floor Type, good working order. $95 (386) 569−7301 ELECTRIC ORGAN Wurlitzer Organ with bench. $ 150 you transport. (615) 812−7511 FURNITURE SET 2 Dressers, 2 Nightstands, Armoire, Mirror $199 (904) 449−1954 GARAGE WORKMAT 4’ x 6’ x 1/2" rubber anti− fatigue for concrete floors; $60 (386) 316−9990

GRACO $30. Riding toy Thomas $3. Basketball Hoop $8 386.451.9135

NEW COMMERCIAL Rainbird Sprinklers Falcon 6540 Rotor 11 units for $189. call: 523−7201

JCPENNEY DRAPES. Lined, Medium Gray, 95", Rod Pocket Panel-6, $125, 386-597-2783.

TORO 22" Recycler Power Mower Ready Start Briggs Stratton engine $65 (386) 445−4638

KITTY LITTER and waste disposal system. $25. Flagler Beach 386.439.4261

TRAVEL KENNEL 26"x19"x19" for pets to 38lbs; airline approved $30 (386) 316−9990

LIGHTED HUTCH. Excellent condition. 2 pieces. Photos available. $195/obo 208-757-0403.

TWIN MATTRESS & Frame Like new, $150 OBO (386) 313−6547

LOVELY STAINED glass hanging lights for over a dining room table, $200 firm. 386.439.6202

VERTICAL BLINDS for Double and Triple Sliding Doors Off−White; PVC; $89. each 386−523−7201

MEN’S BIG Berta golf clubs, graphite shafts. 4-10 irons, SW, 3-woods, 3-putters, bag, $175. 201.906.4232 SHABBY CHIC: Rose braided area rugs-various sizes, $10-$50. Queen rose pattern comforter set w/shams, $100. 386.246.3199 ROUND WOODGRAIN formica table w/insert, wrought iron base, 4-swivel chairs, wrought iron base, $100. 386.931.5452

CROSSWORD

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

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

15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Run Yellow color $5 per Week Border as low as $3 per Week Call: 386-447-9723 Email: pcoclassifieds@palmcoastobserver.com Online: www.palmcoastobserver.com

Furnishings SOLID OAK, 2-dressers, 2-night stands, queen headboard & footboard. Very good condition, $975. 386.437.6485, after 4pm.

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales GARAGE SALE. Saturday March 11th, 8am-11am 6 Laramie Drive. Lots of furniture priced to sell.

CLASSIC COMBOS by Timothy B. Parker

98 Diving fish-eater 101 Combo for one without long-term commitments 108 Inspire, as with ideas 109 Large wine container 110 Disco singer Summer 111 Computer feed 112 Weeper of myth 113 Box on a string up high 114 One with keys to the building 115 Man associated with elevation? 116 Exorbitant, as prices 117 Runner’s place? 118 Kitchen cabinet container 119 82 percent of anything Day gift

DOWN

ACROSS

1 Korbut who shined in the Olympics 5 Ancient Peruvians 10 Arrow cousin 14 Sri ___ 19 Ball-hammer link 20 Was trying to say 21 From a fresh angle 22 Egg-shaped 23 “Bye” 24 Glue relative 25 Certain alcoholic, in slang 26 Brandish 27 Combo eaten with a swirling fork 31 Walked proudly

32 63,360 inches 33 Daily time, forward or backward 34 Declare to be true 35 Diner’s sticking point? 36 “Rome wasn’t built in ___” 37 Mr. Lincoln, informally 40 “Ghostbusters” goo 43 Attract fish? 44 They may be fine 45 Biblical shepherd 46 After-tax amount 47 Many Telemundo viewers 50 Some tin workers 52 Had breakfast 53 Vehicle with legroom

54 “Pay ___ mind” 55 “Gunsmoke” setting 56 Fairy tale giant’s word 57 Airport listing, for short 58 Comics canine in the military 59 “Ready, ___, fire!” 60 Domestic’s combo workplace 69 Be wrong 70 “Oh, poor me” 71 Wood used in making baseball bats 72 Emeritus, for short 73 Rating a 10 76 Cut with shears 77 Be in a posse

YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS

1 Stops being indecisive 2 Tries for a rebound 3 Annoy successfully 4 Change despair to diapers? 5 Block 6 Felix, compared to Oscar 7 Bad skier’s memento? 8 Kind of matter 9 Hissing appliance 10 Dilly-dally 11 Japanese cartoon movie genre 12 Russo of movies 13 Combo batting count 14 Small chest of drawers 15 Birdlike 16 Dec. 24 tune 80 “... or so ___ heard” 17 Slay 81 Early spring bloomer with 18 Does a bit of simple math bright yellow flowers 28 Crude abode 83 Too proud 29 1995 has two 85 Be litigious 30 Brown bread? 86 Arctic floater 35 Contained fish? 87 Feedbag fillers 36 “You ___ on the clock” 88 Active volcano of Sicily 37 Under the covers 89 “Bride’s side or groom’s 38 Large, frozen mass side?” asker 39 “May I get you anything 91 “Of course” ___?” 92 General assembly? 40 Muddled, confusing 93 Intense criticism or a mess type of jacket 41 Stop working so hard 94 Behave like a 25-Across 42 Things on lists 96 Former Olympic team 43 Box top 97 Hidden valley 44 Is ___ (likely will)

45 Coffee feature 48 Up and about 49 Raze (with “down”) 51 Archie’s TV mate 54 “... if I thought ___ help, I’d ...” 57 Ahead of schedule 58 “___ bodkins!” 59 Cash or a house, e.g. 61 Make one’s hair stand on end? 62 Soundness of mind 63 Wanted poster entry, sometimes 64 Catch a few Z’s 65 Singer with Crosby and Stills 66 Dander 67 Musical production with skits 68 Use a rudder, e.g. 73 Not definite 74 Allot 75 God of love, to Greeks 76 St. Patrick’s Day decorations 77 Fighting combo in the animal kingdom? 78 “Baywatch” extra 79 Title for a Turkish military leader 82 Body trunk 83 Lady of Troy 84 Young upwardly mobile professional 90 Slavery of medieval times 92 Far from alert 93 Chipped, as old paint 94 Metric heavy weights 95 Academy Awards 96 Horseshoe-shaped lab container 97 Christopher Wren’s “Beau ___” 99 One of the Muses 100 Legendary mountain creatures of Tibet 101 ‘50s car features 102 Skip over 103 Type of woodwind 104 Go yachting 105 Fish alternative 106 “Black Beauty” author Sewell 107 Sunrise site

We currently have a couple of openings for a couple of dependable individuals or teams that would like to earn extra money bagging and delivering the Palm Coast Observer. Once per week, every Wednesday night. No experience needed. Must have drivers license and car insurance and be willing and able to work in the dark of the night, locating specific addresses while delivering the paper. Most routes take 2-3 hours once you have gotten to know the route and have developed your own routine. Earn $30 to $50 per night, depending on the amount of papers in your route. If interested, please call Dave 386-338-5080, to set up an interview. Start earning extra money this week! 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 NOW HIRING Pharmacy Techs, Ophthalmic Assistants, MAs & LPNs Offering various work locations, schedules, competitive salaries, robust benefits, and a great place to work! M/F/ Vets Disabled www.fhcp.com/jobs RESTAURANT STAFF The Funky Pelican at The Flagler Beach Pier is now hiring line cooks, dishwashers, hosts, bussers and food runners. Experience in a high volume, fast paced environment is preferred. Positive and energetic team−players need only apply in person at 215 S A1A. funkypelican.com

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

“JD LDDO VI YDD ZDL NLO JIZDL NY DRENA KNFVLDFY, HEV SV’Y PNFO VI VPSLC IU ZIGSDY VPNV OI VPNV.” – HDVVX UFSDONL “G MJZLL KD DTZ ZOR FX DTZ RKE, KPP SFBZO PGAZ DF IZ KWWCZUGKDZR KOR DCZKDZR SGDT CZLWZUD KOR AGOROZLL.” – LFXGK NZCMKCK Puzzle Two Clue: E equals Y

PRESSURE WASHER-CAMPBELL Hausfeld 1300 psi. Works great, adjustable nozzle-soap dispenser, owner manual. $30. 941-545-0493

Puzzle One Clue: R equals Q

2-GALLONS PAINT, Sherwin Williams, pale peach, $15 each.Ryobi string trimmer, $40. 386.445.4931

Help Wanted

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

3-9-17

PALM COAST OBSERVER

THE PALM PalmCoastObserver.com COAST OBSERVE Thursday, March 9, 2017

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

30A Classifieds Help Wanted

www.yourobserver.com Announcements

Homes For Sale

NOTICE UNDER Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes

You can get a job anywhere-You can get a future with Massey Services, Inc. BASED IN Orlando, Florida, Massey provides service to over 500,000 residential and commercial Pest Prevention, Termite Protection and Landscape customers throughout Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, OKC and South Carolina. Our company employs over 1,650 trained, professional service, sales, technical, administrative and management people. On any given day we have over 1,420 vehicles in service. Since February 1985, when Harvey L. Massey purchased the business (previously known as Walker Chemical and Exterminating Company), we have grown from four service centers to 150 and prospects for continued growth and expansion are better than ever. Massey Services is widely recognized as the industry’s leader. We are members of the National Pest Management Association. Professional Lawn Care Association, Florida Turf grass Association, Florida Pest Management Association, and Georgia Pest Control Association. We also enjoy membership in several Chambers of Commerce, Home Builder Associations, Hotel/Motel and Restaurant Associations. Our Company is a strong advocate and generous contributor to community based organizations in all of the communities where we do business. Positions Available Sales Inspectors Service Technicians We Offer Competitive Compensation with Paid Training Medical, Dental and Life Insurance Paid Vacation, Holidays 401 (k) Retirement Plan Promotional Opportunities and much more

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Pretty Olive Interiors located at 11 Baltimore Ln in the County of Flagler in the City of Palm Coast Florida 32137 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated at Palm Coast, Florida, this 9th day of March, 2017 Catherine Sofia

CASE NO. 2017-CP-58

ESTATE OF HERTA G. HEALY,

DIVISION

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Herta G. Healy, deceased, whose date of death was December 20, 2015, is pending in the Circuit Court for Flagler County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Kim C Hammond Justice Center, 1769 E. Moody Blvd., Bldg 1 Bunnell, FL 32110. The name and address of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims wiht this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

Please visit us on the web at: www.masseyservices.com

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

Visit the online classified marketplace at classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

/s/ Christie L. Wohlbrandt Christie L. Wohlbrandt, Esq. Florida Bar Number 98836 /s/ John B. Healy Vogel Law Office, P.A.

Homes For Sale BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE list with pictures! www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc

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

Vacation/Seasonal Rentals RESORT CABIN-N.W. Wisconsin. Fishing/Boating. Excellent weather. May through September, $3500 total. 715.354.3363, photos available

Adult Care Services ASSISTED LIVING

l One Private Room with Bath l Daycare available daily! From 7:30am to 9:30pm lOvernight Available

This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Puzzle One Solution: “We need to see men and women as equal partners, but it’s hard to think of movies that do that.” – Betty Friedan Puzzle Two Solution: “I guess at the end of the day, all women like to be appreciated and treated with respect and kindness.” – Sofia Vergara

This week’s Sudoku answers

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

LIZ’S CLEANING Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, Organized Living Rooms.

For 1 less worry - let Liz do your all your cleaning Call me at 386-569-6151. Visit my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates! 10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! Licensed/References available

Home Services

This week’s Crossword answers

FIREPLACE SPECIALIST!

233577

TIMES

GARAGE SALE

Cleaning

The date of first publication of this notice is March 2, 2017.

Attorneys for Personal Representative: Personal Representative 4099 Tamiami Trail North, Suite 200 203 Spinnaker Way Naples, Florida 34103 Neptune, NJ 07753 Telephone: 239-262-2211 Primary e-mail: chrisw@vogel-law.net Secondary e-mail: susang@vogel-law.net

A MUST SEE ONLY $209,000

Schedule an appointment to view this great Home today!

Deceased.

Local Service Center location: 4882 Palm Coast Pwy, Ste 3 Palm Coast,FL32737

NO WAIT

ADVERTISE YOUR Pride of ownership shows in this immaculately kept and beautifully maintained home! this 3BD, 2BA Home has over 2000 sq ft of living space with an open floor plan. Formal Dining Room and Living Room. Spacious kitchen with Breakfast Bar and Kitchen Island plus a breakfast nook and Family Room. Screened in Lanai and lots of oversized closet space!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

Landscaping & Lawn Service GET READY FOR SPRING! Complete landscape maintenance. Drains, sod, rock. Hardwood mulch installed $35/yard. Bed cleanups & landscape renovations. Licensed & Insured. Call 386-503-6055.

-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

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

2017

Explore the

CLASSIFIEDS for great deals.

Visit classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, March 9, 2017 PalmCoastObserver.com

Classifieds 31A

www.yourobserver.com PALM COAST OBSERVER

ADULT CARE SERVICES

s dio Door s u t sS e

233058

Owner/Administrator

holliwoodnights2@aol.com

APPLIANCE REPAIR

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC

Your Personal

Window Fashion Designer

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

DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES

233055

386-986-7675 Lic/Insured

HOME SERVICES 233051

Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation

AUTO SERVICE

www.budgetblinds.com

30% OFF

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

2010

INC.

2011

2012

*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

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

386-585-0082 230708

231384

Make Your Phone Ring

INSURANCE

386-447-9723

Medicare Plan Options

Team Up With Classifieds

233816

386-437-0041

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

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

CONCRETE

HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL

PAVERSTRAVERTINEANDMORE.COM

Deanna Kershner

233806

ORMOND FINE AUTOS “Your Full Service Hometown Dealer”

Independent Licensed Agent

386.931.3414

Foreign and Domestic

ASE Certified Master Technicians

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

We will buy or consign your car

Questions About Health Insurance? I’ve got answers.

NEW CONCRETE OR CONCRETE REPAIR 231379

386-672-2474

Quality Work at Affordable Prices S & D Construction and Maintenance, Inc.

Check us out on line at:

ormondfineimports.com

386 - 446 -1655

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

TARGET

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING 233086

DEAD ON

DOORS Serving the area for over 15 years

100 OFF

Complete Kitchen Tops

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

386.446.1566 • Owner Dominic DiGirolamo

231908

17 Old Kings Road North • Palm Coast

233036

Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Saturday 9-1

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807 231916

No Appointment Necessary

By Kitchens & Furniture, LLC

Designs

CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

BARBER Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row

“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Granite!”

Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite

LV10372

The Observer Business Directory Call 447-9723 to reserve your space

231921

Concrete • Pavers • Travertine Fire Pits • and More

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

“God Bless You”

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

pcbike.com

Emma Pronesti/Teresa Gomez

233042

25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast

Private PayOnly Rates start at $2,500 and up

when you mention this ad

Ga tkin r

(386) 447-2453

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

$300 off 1st month

DOORS

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

In Business since 1999

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges!

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

386-243-2055 CounterTDesigns.com

Mr. Bathtub

Licensed Insured

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

FREE ESTIMATES!

YOUR CONNECTION to selling your service with success. For more information, call 386-447-9723 or visit classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

233814

Gentle Care ALF Loving Angels ALF Assisted Living Facilities

BICYCLES

Non-Slip Treatment for ALL ﬂoors and tubs

| 904.806.0360

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

POOLS

ROOFING

386.237.7023

231377

• New Roofs • Repairs

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan Building Customers For Life Lic# CCC1328107

POWER WASHING 233157

NOW IS THE TIME TO FRESHEN UP YOUR LANDSCAPING!

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

Call for Information about the Business Directory

Custom Home Builder, Additions, & Remodeling

Titanium Painters

Plans to permits From large to small jobs

386-986-9350

Visa/MC/Amex/Discover 231383

386-445-6198 Serving Flagler County Since 1987

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

447-9723

State Licensed & Insured CBC#1255562

We seal cracks & holes

COASTALReliable SCREENING INC • Affordable • Available

FREETES A ESTIM 386-585-2195 www.coastalscreeninginc.web.com

TAX PROFESSIONAL

Palm Coast Residential Services

(10% off when you mention this ad) Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

WE PAINT HOUSES, POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS

SCREENING

227083

231917

THIS SPACE COULD BE

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

REMODELING/HOME IMPROVEMENT

New Painting Division

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

Fully Insured

Call Rick

LV10380

234081

Palm Coast Residential Services

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

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

YOURS!

PAINTING

State Certiﬁed Rooﬁng Contractors CCC-1330218

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

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

Licensed & Insured

Insured and Licensed

Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc

Rick's Power Washing

386-585-5160

Professional Lawn and Landscape Services

Neils Christensen

CCC 1328712

231922

386.503.7712

www.DreamScapesFlorida.com

386-446-3100 www.rkroof.com

FREE ESTIMATES

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

The Pressure Washing Alternative

Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants

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

231378

www.pcroofbrite.com

State Licensed & Insured CBC#1255562

386-986-9350

GEPPNER & ASSOCIATES Accounting, Tax and Consulting Service

Over 35 years of experience

Edward A Geppner, CPA

10% off 234082

230858

HANDLING ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS SINCE 1997!

FLORIDA, INC.

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

386-446-1800

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

Owner Mike Morgan

386 - 237 - 2983

$30.00 OFF ROOF CLEANING

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

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

Call Mike

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING

WE CLEAN ROOFS WITH ZERO PRESSURE

Since 1991

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

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

Availacing ble

386-328-5359

Licensed Tree

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

CUTSCAPE

• Replacements • FREE Estimates

231381

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

Residential Rooﬁng Specialist

227074

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

233815

EZ Rooﬁng Systems LLC

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

RETAIL

Tax services for new clients

Offer expires 10/15/2017

New Location!

We do house calls for Seniors

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

386.283.4943

PLUMBING

egeppner@palmcoastaccountant.com

www.palmcoastaccountant.com

TREES

ee Experts LL r T A C

233811

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

219867

TERRY’S PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing Needs

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

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

State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured

• TRIMMING/REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING • FIRE MITIGATION • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS • MULCH/STONE/SOD 233813

386.677.9265

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

27 years experience

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

ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

231382

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

ROOFING

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks”

386-

Fast, Reliable Service

233072

229525

PALM COAST OBSERVER

233809

Lic. & Ins. (3

86)

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

Workers Comp.

503-1495 233039