Palm Coast Observer Online 11-5-15

PALM COAST

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

VOLUME 6, NO. 39

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Gov. Rick Scott and Flagler County Sheriff James L. Manfre

OPS CENTER OPENS PAGE 2

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

WELCOME TO

PALM COAST

ARTS+CULTURE

After five temporary locations in 15 years, the city offices have a permanent home, in Town Center.

PAGE 3

A veteran among veterans There are 12,537 veterans in Flagler County who rely on Sal Rutigliano and the Veterans Service Office.

‘GREETINGS’

Robin Davis will star in the Flagler Playhouse’s production of “Greetings.” PAGE 20

ONLINE It has happened again.

In the fourth child-related traffic incident this year, a 13-year-old boy was struck by an SUV the afternoon of Nov. 2 while he was riding his bicycle from Buddy Taylor Middle School. The boy was hospitalized, but, fortunately, the injuries were deemed to be nonlife-threatening.

See the story at

PalmCoastObserver.com

JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER

The one veteran known by most every other veteran in Flagler County is also one of the hardest working: Sal Rutigliano, who has been the Flagler County Veterans Service officer for the past 15 years.

The day before Halloween, Rutigliano and his wife, Cindy, went shopping for food and decorations for a party at a veterans wellness center in Volusia County. After the Halloween party, the Rutiglianos’ schedule included assisting a veteran who was finally moving into the Bella Vista apartments through the HUD/ VASH (VA Supported Housing) program. The apartment wasn’t ready when originally planned, and he was homeless.

“I called the American Legion post, and they kicked in four nights at the Red Roof Inn, the

VFW paid for another four nights, and the Marine Corps League took care of the remainder,” he said.

It’s that kind of caring and coordination county veterans have come to expect from their county service officer, and one he makes look easy.

Rutigliano currently works with 12,537 veterans in Flagler County. These veterans are of all age groups, with the majority being Vietnam veterans. He estimated there are approximately 1,200 World War II veterans.

His job is to assist veterans and their families when they are applying for benefits, recovering necessary documents, and filing claims. He can navigate what can seem to some as a labyrinth of government red tape. He is also the adjunct for the Flagler Veteran Advisory Council.

The Rutiglianos are involved in several organizations, the American Legion being the primary.

Jacque Estes

Sal Rutigliano assists veterans and their families apply for benefits.

Cindy is president of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Now, he has decided it is time for him to take his retirement seriously. Sal Rutigliano said he has begun his last year of service.

On Oct. 1, 2016, he is going to retire — for real this time.

SEE RETIREMENT PAGE 5

HONORING THOSE WHO SERVED

Looking for a list of events honoring veterans next week, throughout Flagler County? PAGE 27

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Governor speaks at Sheriff’s Operations Center opening Bunnell’s mayor noted that the building is the third in Bunnell to be renovated and reborn within in the past year.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Flagler County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Nate Smith

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surrounding us will reap the benefits of economic development and safety.”

Palm Coast Mayor Jon Netts praised the county for turning around the once-decrepit building. “I don’t know if this building qualifies as a silk purse, and I don’t know if the original hospital building was a sow’s ear, but certainly the Flagler County Board of County Commissioners has done a marvelous job taking a piece of Flagler County history, preserving it, protecting it, and making it serve our people,” he said.

ONLINE

JAMES L. MANFRE, Flagler County Sheriff

about his own safety, he jumps into water” to try to save the occupant of the car, Scott said. “Unfortunately, later, the individual passed away, but this is a medal of heroism from the great state of Florida, and it’s a real honor to give it to you for what you do each and every day to keep every citizen in Flagler County safe,” Scott said.

Flagler County Sheriff James L. Manfre said he believed that “by establishing our new Operations Center in the city of Bunnell, right here in downtown, that the small businesses and the community

See the full

“We believe that by establishing our new Operations Center in the city of Bunnell, right here in downtown, that the small businesses and the community surrounding us will reap the benefits of economic development and safety.”

Photos by Jonathan Simmons.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott and county and local officials, including Sheriff Jim Manfre on his left, joined together for a ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Sheriff’s Operations Center.

photo gallery at

history to be in law enforcement,” and urged residents to thank law enforcement officer for serving.

“They’re the ones that every day, when we want to make sure we’re safe, they put their lives at risk,” he said.

Scott presented a heroism award to Flagler County Deputy Nate Smith. Smith had been off duty jogging when he saw a car go into a canal, and, “Without thinking

PalmCoastObserver.com

Residents and officials gathered under a hot late-morning sun Nov. 3 as Florida Gov. Rick Scott and local officials cut a ribbon to celebrate the opening of the new Sheriff’s Operations Center in the former Memorial Hospital Building on State Road 100 in Bunnell.

Bunnell Mayor Catherine Robinson framed the building’s opening as part of the city’s comeback.

“When you look around at all of the folks that are here today, there’s a wonderful representation from the entire county to be excited and to celebrate this new life in a building that was abandoned, gutted, and left to decay in 2002,” she said. “It’s beauty from ashes.”

Flagler County Commissioner Frank Meeker introduced the governor at the event, calling Scott a personal friend. Meeker called the Operations Center a financial success story: The county built a facility 11,000 feet larger than originally anticipated for $200,000 less than originally anticipated, he said. The total cost came to $4.7 million, including furnishings.

Scott, in his comments, said this is “not the easiest time in our

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Palm Coast’s The new City Hall in Town Center was opened officially in a Nov. 3 ribbon-cutting ceremony.

JONATHAN SIMMONS

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Brian McMillan

Palm Coast’s new City Hall, at 160 Lake Avenue in Town Center.

NEW HOME

NEWS EDITOR

Hundreds of people crowded the lawn and the parking lot at Palm Coast’s new City Hall building for the city’s ribbon cutting ceremony the evening of Nov. 3, surpassing the city’s expectations — and the numbers of chairs allotted for the event — many times over, prompting laughter when City Manger Jim Landon jokingly told the mostly standing-room-only audience after the Pledge of Allegiance that they may be seated.

The tan, off-white and terra cotta-colored structure at 160 Lake Ave. is the first building constructed to house the city’s administration and the meetings of its elected officials. And with its opening, speakers told the audience, the city has arrived at a new era in its history.

“Nov. 3 2015: A new day, a new era,” Palm Coast Mayor Jon Netts said at the event. “Today is a historic moment in the narrative that defines our city. … There’s so much more than a city hall in this concrete, drywall and paint.”

He traced the city’s history.

“Sixteen years ago, in 1999, your city leaders embarked on an endeavor to incorporate Palm Coast as an official Florida municipality,” he said. “This journey began with about 30,000 residents, and a city hall in a library.”

The new building, Netts said, “represents 16 years of strength, struggles and triumphs that have helped us discover our capabilities. Palm Coast’s City Hall symbolizes our city as a diverse location where people from many states, countries and many ethnicities have come together to stake out a common identity.

Most of us have come to live here from someplace else. But today, we formally open the doors of our new City Hall as a communal place to assemble as Palm Coast

Jonathan Simmons.

The grand opening of Palm Coast’s City Hall drew a crowd of several hundred.

residents.”

Netts said the city’s investment in the new building would encourage businesses and developers to come to Town Center, and that the new City Hall and other area projects — like the construction of the outdoor phase of the Palm Coast Arts Foundation Performing Arts Center, the Landings Apartment Complex, and the reconstruction of Town Center’s entrance to Bulldog Drive, “are all excellent illustrations that continue to fuel this area of economic opportunity.”

Landon noted that construction of the building, designed to highlight Palm Coast’s environmental consciousness, “was on schedule, and — as everyone told me we couldn’t do — it was on budget.” The audience applauded.

Palm Coast’s first mayor, Jim Canfield, gave the audience a sense of how far the city has come.

“I look at this beautiful building, and I think that when we started the city in December 1999, I, as a mayor, was holding office hours in the coffee shop of the old Kmart. ... I carried the complete

city files in just one shopping bag.

And the shopping bag wasn’t even full,” he said. “It’s been a dramatic journey.”

Canfield recalled some of the contributions of the city’s first council members — Jim Holland, who he called the city’s “budget expert,” responsible for bringing in the RaceTrac gas station on Palm Coast Parkway; Jerry Full, “our treehugger,” Canfield said, who helped shape city ordinances on landscaping and setbacks; Bill Venne, a “peacemaker” who tried to smooth relations between the nascent city and the county; and Ralph Carter, who focused on affordable housing and council civility, and argued successfully to get the city to approve the construction of its first apartment building.

Three of those council members — Holland, Carter and Full — have since died, Canfield said, “and they are probably, I would like to think, watching us now, and they would be very proud of what they see at this occasion.”

Canfield complimented the 2015 council —Mayor Netts and

council members Jason DeLorenzo, Bill McGuire, Heidi Shipley and Steve Nobile, as well as Landon — for guiding the city government into its first permanent home. “They made it happen,” he said. “It took some political courage, and it took financing to get it done properly. And I think the first council, the council of December 1999, owe a great debt to the council of 2015. This building is your legacy, council of 2015.”

Netts welcomed the audience and the community to Palm Coats’s new City Hall.

“May we always remember with pride this very moment in Palm Coast’s odyssey,” he said. “This City Hall belongs to all of you.

If we can share a vision for Palm Coast’s future, if we together can create a whole community that is better than its parts, we can forge a more vibrant and more attractive place to live, work and play.”

BY THE NUMBERS

41,309

Total square footage for two-story office building and one-story Community Wing

160 Lake Ave.

The address of your new City Hall

$9.15 million

Cost of construction of both phases, plus primary furniture, fixtures and equipment

135

Employees working at City Hall

Photos by Jonathan Simmons.

Palm Coast City Manager Jim Landon speaks at the grand opening of Palm Coast’s City Hall.

“I look at this beautiful building, and I think that when we started the city in December, 1999, I, as a mayor, was holding office hours in the coffee shop of the old Kmart. ... I carried the complete city files in just one shopping bag. And the shopping bag wasn’t even full. It’s been a dramatic journey.”

JIM CANFIELD, first mayor of Palm Coast

“Palm Coast’s City Hall symbolizes our city as a diverse location where people from many states, countries and many ethnicities have come together to stake out a common identity.

Most of us have come to live here from someplace else. But today, we formally open the doors of our new City Hall as a communal place to assemble as Palm Coast residents.”

JON NETTS, Palm Coast mayor

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Rejecting tourism council’s position, county funds two Bunnell events Should events that are popular locally — but unlikely to draw many tourists — get tourist development money?

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Flagler County regularly spends public dollars to help make big events like Flagler Beach’s Fabulous Fourth happen. The rationale? That money will be returned to the community — sometimes many times over — when outof-towners spend money at local businesses.

But for some events that seek county tourism funding, the potential tourism impact is less clear. That was the case with two Bunnell events that applied for $1,500 grants through the county’s Tourist Development Council: Christmas in Bunnell, slated to take place on Dec. 18; and the Bunnell Festival — formerly called the Potato Festival — scheduled for May 14.

The TDC didn’t support either grant application. But county commissioners, concerned that Bunnell could interpret a denial as a snub, and noting the events’ “quality of life” impact, approved both grants anyway during a Nov. 2 commission meeting.

“We have a history of respecting and recognizing all of our municipalities and what they have to offer,” Commissioner George Hanns said at the meeting. “Maybe we need to take another look at the grant criteria. … We don’t want to offend anyone in Bunnell.” The rules for the grant applications aren’t always clear, Hanns said, and “Maybe it wasn’t clear to (the applicants).”

County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin, a TDC member, explained that the TDC had not explicitly voted against the events at a recent TDC meeting. Rather, no one on the TDC had made a motion in favor of them.

But at the commission meeting, he said he’d back the Bunnell Festival’s application, calling it a regional festival that “will bring folks into the county.” As for the Christmas celebration, he said, “I see that the Christmas in Bunnell is more of a municipal issue; I struggle myself with how that would fall under a tourist development situation.”

Commissioner Barbara Revels said that cities pay into the pool of money that is used for the grants.

NOVEMBER WED.

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PALM COAST VETERANS DAY CEREMONY

Join us in honoring our military veterans 8 am ceremony Heroes Park 2860 Palm Coast Pkwy All are welcome!

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She thought both events should be funded.

“To me, the cities for the most part produce the TDC funds out of their communities,” she said.

She noted that one of the grant’s conditions was an enhancement of quality of life.

County Administrator Craig Coffey said the county plans to delete that “quality of life” language in the future, “Because you cannot fund events just to enhance quality of life. You can only fund events if they’re tourism-related. And that’s got to be the only benchmark you use.”

The county has approved both of the Bunnell events for tourist development funding in previous years, Coffey said, although the Christmas celebration was ultimately canceled because of a lack of money.

“We struggle with this, and this is a tough one,” Coffey said.

“Because what is a ‘tourism draw’? If it’s 10 people, that’s not much of a tourism draw. If it’s 1,000, or 2,000 people like Fabulous Fourth, it’s a little different.”

McLaughlin said he was concerned about setting a bad precedent.

“You all know there’s no bigger fan of Bunnell than myself,” he said. But, “at the end of the day, (the application) has to be related to tourism, and it has to bring people in from other than the municipality. … My concern would be setting a precedent that we really don’t want to go forward with in the future.”

Revels thought short-sighted the idea of only using tourism funding for events likely to bring in out-of-county visitors.

“We’ve been making grants since this has started under the name ‘quality of life,’” she said.

“You are not going to get tourists to come to the county strictly because there’s a soccer tournament. Yes, those players will come. But a lot more people will come here and put ‘heads in beds’ when they have a well-rounded community that has community events all over the county, no matter what city it’s in. And I think people come here because of a well-rounded community, and the way we have this is we have some great little events that

File photo

Bunnell’s Potato Festival — now called the Bunnell Festival — will receive county funding this year.

happen in various communities.

And I believe that this type of funding should continue.”

Revels noted that both of the Bunnell applications were in a grant category that provides relatively small amounts of money and does not require applicants to provide proof that their events draw tourists — evidence that can be hard for small organizations to gather.

The County Commission voted unanimously to support the $1,500 grant for the Bunnell Festival. It voted 4-1, with McLaughlin dissenting, to support the $1,500 grant for Christmas in Bunnell.

CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS GET FDOT FUNDING The Florida Department of Transportation is contributing funding for these projects in Flagler County in coming fiscal years: n 2017: Briarwood Drive paving project: $50,000 n 2018-2019: Extension of Old Kings Road: $4.5 million n 2018-2021: Old Kings Road box culverts: $1 million n 2021: Air aviation capacity project: $2 million

All Your Dreams Under One Roof

“At the end of the day, (the application) has to be related to tourism, and it has to bring people in from other than the municipality. …

My concern would be setting a precedent that we really don’t want to go forward with in the future.”

NATE MCLAUGHLIN, Flagler County commissioner

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Retirement is the plan — again BEGINNINGS

Rutiglianos’ 30 years of service began after college when he enlisted in the Connecticut Army National Guard, in 1969 He was also a school teacher.

“After teaching high school English for eight years, I decided the military was safer,” he joked.

He enlisted in the active guard and reserve program. When he retired he was a sergeant major.

Shortly after completing basic training and advanced individual training, his unit was activated for a Black Panther riot in New Haven in 1970.

“We were charged by rioters,” he said. “So when I am asked if I have been in a combat situation – yes, just not traditional combat.”

When units were preparing to mobilize for the first Gulf War, Rutigliano assisted the troops and their families. When the soldiers returned, he was there to welcome them home and help explain their benefits.

FIRST RETIREMENT ATTEMPT

ALWAYS HELPING

Even when being interviewed for this article about his life, Rutigliano saw an opportunity to reach out to veterans.

“I keep telling veterans when I speak to groups, first you need a copy of your DD2-14 or discharge,” he said. “You need one of those in order to apply for any benefit. if you don’t have it, you need to send for it, and we can assist with that electronically.

Without it, you get nothing from the VA; you cannot even be buried in the VA cemetery in Jacksonville.”

“Also,” he said, “no matter what you’ve been led to believe, or what your spouse thinks, if you are getting something from the VA on a monthly basis, when you pass on, you do not get $250 death stipend — that’s Social Security.”

He has scheduled his retirement to coincide with the end of the fiscal year; but what will he do on Oct. 2, 2016?

“My wife and I like to travel a lot,” he said. “ ... I have certain hobbies, photography being one, so I am going to be doing more of that. I like fishing – I haven’t been fishing in years, I just don’t seem to have the time for it.”

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

FROM PAGE 1

“After about a couple of months, I realized I couldn’t stay home.

I had to get a job.”

SAL RUTIGLIANO, Flagler Veterans Services officer

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Rutigliano and his wife, Cindy, moved to Flagler County on Columbus Day weekend, 1999.

“At the time of my retirement, my wife said, ‘I’m going home to Florida – you can come,’” he said.

Retirement isn’t right for everyone, and fortunately for Flagler County veterans, it wasn’t right for Rutigliano.

“After about a couple of months, I realized I couldn’t stay

home. I had to get a job,” he said.

He started in his current position in 2000, out of a converted garage across from the old courthouse.

The rest is history — his history, and that of the veterans he has helped.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Gimme shelter: Craft sticks + hot glue = disaster Observer

OBSERVED

PALM COAST

This is kindergarten stuff.

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

My wife, Hailey, was on her way out the door to attend a meeting the other night, leaving me home to help my daughter, Ellie, with a kindergarten homework project. “‘Project,’ like with crafty stuff?” I asked.

“Just use the hot glue gun,” Hailey said over her shoulder.

“How do you use the hot glue gun?” I asked, but the door had already slammed shut.

This is not going to be good, I thought.

We sat down at the dining room table together. Ellie, in her brown curls and bright blue eyes, explained that the assignment was to make a “shelter” — four walls and a roof — out of “craft sticks.” When I was a kid, we called them Popsicle sticks, but that was many years ago, before we knew sugar or obesity

were bad.

The key, as with any school project, was to let the kid fail.

The finished product had to have just the right degree of sloppiness; otherwise, it would look like the control-freak parent made it.

As Ellie tore strips of red streamers for the shelter’s carpet, I lined up craft sticks side by side like a fence and got some crosspieces set aside, all ready to glue together. Then we plugged in the hot glue gun.

After a few minutes, I squeezed the trigger, but nothing came out. “How long do you have to wait until it’s hot?”

I asked Ellie.

She shrugged.

We lined up more sticks, and then Kennedy started crying. Kennedy is my 1-year-old daughter who, until this point, had been blissfully ignored, eating Cheerios in her high chair.

I tried to distract Kennedy with a few half-hearted peek-aboos, but ultimately she ended up on my lap.

Then the glue gun got hot.

As I held up the first craft stick, Kennedy started reaching for my trigger finger. “Simmer down,” I told her.

Ellie watched in horror as, bouncing Kennedy on my knee, I attempted to gun a straight

line of glue on the narrow stick.

The resulting goo looked like the trail of a dizzy slug.

But not to worry, dear Ellie.

Dad has it under control.

Soon, I was cranking through the project. Give me another Popsicle stick — craft stick — whatever! We’re on a roll! We’re going to start selling these shelters at Michaels!

Then, several crosspieces later, Kennedy took another swipe at me and knocked a half-glued stick from my hand. I reached over to grab it and accidentally sunk my thumb into the hot glue itself.

I shook my hand frantically, but the stick wasn’t going anywhere. With no one to call 911 for me, I finally had to set down the gun, caging Kennedy on my lap between my elbows, and I pulled the stick from my tender skin.

While I was nursing my wound, Ellie grabbed the gluecovered stick and carefully pressed it down onto the row of craft sticks to complete the second wall.

“Well done,” I said.

I examined our handiwork and was satisfied. This shelter was well on its way to being convincingly crooked. No one would ever believe she had a parent helping her.

The key, as with any school project, was to let the kid fail.

STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT My wife, Hailey, knows all the benchmarks: When a child is so many months old, the child should be able to chew her food.

When she is so many more months old, she should be able to wiggle her arm. I don’t know all those rules, but I have my own scientific benchmarks, based on appearance, mannerisms and behavior patterns. With my daughter, Kennedy, turning 1 this week, I’ll share my observations of child development: First 24 hours after birth: the Gollum stage 24 hours to 1 week: the kitten stage 1 week to 11 months: the piglet stage 11 months to 3 years: the Ewok stage

“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 Staff Writers / Jacquelynn Estes, jacque@ palmcoastobserver.com, Anastasia Pagello, anastasia@palmcoastobserver.com Design Editor / Ximena Alfaro, ximena@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Account Managers / Mary Allison, mary@ ormondbeachobserver.com, Hallie Hydrick, hallie@palmcoastobserver.com, Josh McPherson, josh@ormondbeachobserver. com, Susan Moore, susan@ palmcoastobserver.com, Tyra Reitzel, tyra@ ormondbeachobserver.com Advertising Coordinators / Chloe Perez, chloe@palmcoastobserver. com, Mary Kate McDonald, marykate@ 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

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‘A special friendship’ brings hope Dear Editor: Just read the Oct. 29 article “A Special Friendship.” This community and the parents of Daniel Dillard should be very proud of this young man.

We often read about young people being arrested, in gangs and causing all kinds of problems in the community.

We read about college and professional athletes in trouble with the law. We watch on TV how pro football players fight and put on a show, acting like thugs, but we don’t hear too much about the young men and women out there making a real difference to the community and to someone’s life.

Sometimes, we say to ourselves, “What’s going on with our people and this country?

Why is there so much violence and so many crimes being committed by our young

We didn’t move to a gated community; we moved to Palm Coast Dear Editor: Why do people assume (and you know what they say about assuming) that making changes to the landscape barriers and other codes means they will be gutted? Easing of some of the rules does not mean that businesses and residents will be allowed to run wild defoliating Palm Coast.

How is being business friendly against anyone’s “religious beliefs”? Just because people would like reasonable progress does not mean they have a “reverence for mammon.”

Some writers have questioned my reasons for moving to Palm Coast. To be perfectly honest, Palm Coast was not

Daniel Dillard sets a positive example for other youth and for the whole community.

File photos by Jeff Dawsey

Michael Bailey, a student with special needs at Matanzas, greets his friend, Daniel Dillard, before a recent game.

people?” Then we get a story like this, and we realize that it’s only a few bad apples, and that there are many young men and women out there doing great things for one another.

Daniel Dillard should be

my first choice. Unfortunately, home values were much higher in Port Orange, and I was forced to expand my search to Palm Coast. So, the theory put forth in a recent letter that changing the landscape barrier codes will bring property values down is pure balderdash.

Business can coexist and still maintain the quality of life that everyone here in Palm Coast has come to love, including myself.

If Palm Coast wants to act like a gated community, then anyone who sells a home here should disclose the lengthy list of rules and regulations to potential buyers. It would save everyone a lot of headaches.

ALICE LOSASSO Palm Coast

Jeff Dawsey

Daniel Dillard has been the best offensive weapon for the Matanzas Pirates this year.

proud of what he is doing. He has shown that this country still has many young people who can and will make a difference for us and others. This

City Council takes a ‘hands-off’ position with city manager Dear Editor: The City Council follows our city manager around like a bunch of lemmings. They permit him to conduct city business with impunity. They seem to take a hands-off position.

They have given far too much authority to our overpaid manager. Why do they permit him to do whatever he wants?

They do not seem to supervise him. He is an employee, and the council would do well to recognize him as such. It looks to me that the tail is wagging the dog.

If a councilman is rebuffed because he suggests a review of the Charter, it is obvious that the City Council is not really

is the kind of young man who others should be looking up to, not the gangs, overpaid athletes or college players who are at the school for football and not education.

We need to read more about our young people out there that are doing the right thing.

Mr. Dillard, you are a credit to your school, your family, your community — but more important, you are a credit to yourself. I wish you much success now and in the future. You have shown that we do have a future because we have young men and women like you coming up.

RAY THOMANN Palm Coast

interested in knowing what is going on. The City Council works for the citizens of Palm Coast, and the city manager works under their direction.

That being said, I believe that a council member has a perfect right and obligation to make reasonable requests for information. The question I ask is why is the City Council is reluctant to pursue a review?

This action is exercise of good management. There have been many changes in the city since incorporation. Things are not the same as they were at the beginning and a Charter review is most definitely in order.

GENE HOLLAND Palm Coast

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PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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Flagler County strikes back at ‘malicious’ lawsuits The county will seek to recover attorneys’ fees from activists who filed complaints vs. McLaughlin, Hadeed.

NEWS EDITOR

For the second time, Flagler County is seeking attorneys’ fees against activists who filed what county officials called “knowingly false” and “malicious” complaints against its officials.

This time, the targets were County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin and County Attorney Al Hadeed, who were the subject of Ethics Commission complaints filed by Dennis McDonald and John Ruffalo, members of the Ronald Reagan Republican Assembly of Flagler County. The Ethics Commission threw out both cases — which alleged, among other things, that McLaughlin had misused his public position by permitting a previous claim against him to be handled through the county’s insurance provider, and that Hadeed, as county attorney, shouldn’t have permitted it — on Oct. 28.

The County Commission gave its unanimous consent to seek attorneys’ fees in both cases after Hadeed, speaking in the comment period at the end of the Nov. 2 commission meeting, said the filings were made to libel their targets and “create a false impression of the board members.”

“These allegations were knowingly falsely made,” Hadeed said of the complaint filed against McLaughlin by McDonald.

McLaughlin said he wanted to add another descriptors to Hadeed’s characterization of the complaints: “malicious.”

“I think they falsely, and maliciously, have put these things forward for future opportunities for embarrassment and to cause detriment to our lives, to our families,” McLaughlin said.

Many of the allegations contained in the nearly 190-page complaint John Ruffalo had filed against Hadeed, Hadeed said, targeted County Commission members, even though Hadeed had been named as the respondent.

“While I’m the respondent of the complaint … the complaint might as well have been against, me you, you you and you — all of you,” he said to the commission members.

“The purpose in the assertion of these complaints is to put the board in a false light, myself in a false light, to libel and essentially smear our reputations.”

Before the two men had filed the complaints, he said, “There were a number of things that were spread out on the public record that would have demonstrated to any reasonable person — and were certainly accessible to any reasonable person — that the allegations that they made were false.”

Hadeed noted that repeated filings against himself and the county commissioners by Ronald Regan Republican members and by former elections supervisor Kimberle Weeks had repeatedly been sent to their home addresses right before major holidays. The complaints against McLaughlin and Hadeed were sent shortly before July 4.

“I believe that the purpose of that was to further upset your families with respect to these assertions, and that they had the view that by sending these to your home address as opposed to the Government Services Building, that somehow it would deprive you of protections that you’re

entitled to by law, by edict of the Florida Supreme Court and the Florida Legislature, forcing you to defend these false allegations by hiring your own attorney,” Hadeed said.

The county had also sought attorneys’ fees in an earlier case filed by the “Flagler-Palm Coast Watchdogs,” a group that listed one man, Dan Bozza, as its member. Bozza refused to discuss the group’s membership with the press, but McDonald and Ruffalo had also attended meetings about

County Commissioner Nate McLaughlin

that case with Bozza, Hadeed said.

Circuit Judge Michael Orfinger found that suit frivolous and in a March hearing granted the county’s request for fees.

Hadeed noted that the Watchdogs case was the only other one, in his many years with the county,

“The purpose in the assertion of these complaints is to put the board in a false light, myself in a false light, to libel and essentially smear our reputation.”

AL HADEED, Flagler County attorney

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in which he’d advised the county to seek fees against someone who’d brought a complaint or a suit against county government — a step Hadeed called “extraordinary.”

“We don’t seek to penalize citizens for their disagreement. We don’t do that,” he said. “That’s our American way; they’re allowed to vent, so to speak.”

But in their Ethics Commission complaints, he said, Ruffalo and McDonald went “way beyond the pale in pursuing their grievances.”

The complaints also threatened to raise the county’s insurance premiums, which are paid for by ad valorem taxes.

10

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Chabad of Palm Coast hosts its first Shabbat

THIS WEEKS EXCEPTIONAL LISTINGS!

Rabbi Levi Ezagui follows family tradition and opens a Chabad in Palm Coast; his parents conduct annual event in Ormond Beach.

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“Obviously, we would like to have a lot of people come who want to be affiliated, but if it’s one person we touch, that’s good enough for us.”

“We all have different shapes and sizes, and we all look different, but the one thing we have in common is we all have a soul,” Ezagu said.

WHAT IS ‘CHABAD’?

The Chabad-Lubavitch movement is an international, Hasidic Jewish religious movement dating back about 250 years and tracing its lineage to Jewish religious leaders from the town of Lubavitch in Russia. The word “Chabad” is a Hebrew acronym for three intellectual faculties: chochmah (wisdom), binah (comprehension) and da’at (knowledge).

“We all have different shapes and sizes, and we all look different, but the one thing we have in common is we all have a soul.”

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From an early age, there was not much doubt as to Levi Ezagui’s future. He would be a rabbi, just like his father Rabbi Pinchas Ezagui.

“I was raised in Ormond Beach,” Rabbi Levi Ezagui said. “My parents did the same exact thing that I am doing now, except I’m in Palm Coast making a Chabad Jewish community.”

While his father is conducting the annual Shabbat at Chabad Lubavitch in Ormond Beach, Ezagui will be conducting his Chabad’s first Shabbat for Jewish residents of Palm Coast.

The Chabad of Palm Coast, on 1 Faraday Drive, is in its infancy and looking for members for its new family.

“We go to cities and try to reach every Jew,” Ezagui said. “We are not looking at the way they are outwardly, we are looking at their soul. We don’t label people; we don’t look at a Jew as how affiliated or how religious he is, or what his background is — we don’t care about that. If he has a Jewish soul, that’s what counts.”

The Shabbat is one of many programs Ezagui wants to offer at the Chabad, including bar mitzvahs, bat mitvahs, classes and services. Weekly classes to study the Torah are now being held on Mondays.

“We are building a Jewish center and we want the Jews to come to us in the outreach way,” Ezagui said. “Through that philosophy we are opening this Chabad house starting with the Shabbat meal this weekend. This is not a Chabad building, it’s a house; a house is cozy, you feel at home.”

Ezagui said the Shabbat is held to commemorate and sanctify the day of rest by having a meal together and reciting the Kiddush, a blessing said over a cup of wine to welcome the Sabbath.

“We will have gefilte fish, traditional matzah ball soup, maybe chicken soup — I need to speak with the chef,” he said.

The chef is his wife, Tzivya, who also organizes schedules.

“She’s the chef and the neck; I’m the head and she moves me,” Ezagui said.

He doesn’t know how many people will attend.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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Palm Coast considers City Charter fix The City Charter says a petition for a charter change must be signed by 25% of the electorate, but state law sets the bar lower, at 10%.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Part of Palm Coast’s City Charter is out of line with state law, and the city may amend it. The question, though, is how: The part of the Charter that needs changing is the part of the Charter that deals with how to change the Charter.

The Charter says a resident petition to place a proposed Charter change before the City Council — after which it would automatically go to the ballot if the council doesn’t enact it — requires the signatures of 25% of the electorate. State laws says the required percentage for the petition is 10%, and that the proposed change would then go straight to the ballot. Although the state law overrides the local Charter on the issue, the Charter’s text hasn’t been changed.

Councilman Steve Nobile — who pushed the council unsuccessfully to undertake a full, citizen committee-led review of the Charter — brought up the issue at the Oct. 27 City Council workshop. “We have a conundrum in there, where we have to comply with the state,” Nobile said. “So putting that on the ballot, well it’s like we can’t vote against it, because — ” “— What would happen if you put it on the ballot and it’s turned down?” Mayor Jon Netts interjected.

“Right. You can’t turn it down,” Nobile said. Nobile asked City Attorney Bill Reischmann about possible solutions.

Netts said it wouldn’t be the first time Palm Coast has fixed a problem with the Charter.

In the city’s first few years, he said, it had to deal with a “scrivener’s error”: The City Charter initially said that if there were two or more candidates for a posi-

File photo by Jonathan Simmons.

City Attorney Bill Reischmann (right) listens to City Manager Jim Landon at a City Council meeting.

tion, there would be a primary election. It was supposed to say ‘three or more,’ not ‘two or more.’

But when the council had just two competing candidates in its first election, it held a primary, staying true to its Charter. The candidate who won the primary won, and there was no general election.

The city ultimately corrected the problem as a simple scrivener’s error, Netts said. “It seemed to me that there should be some relatively easy way to bring our Charter into consistency,” he said.

City Manager Jim Landon said perhaps the city could publish a note in the Charter stating that the section in question had been preempted by state statue.

Netts asked about challenging the state. “Do we have to go to court and challenge?” he said.

“We’re looking for something that’s a little more pragmatic and practical than that,” Reischmann said. He said he’d take a look at the legal rationale the city used to correct the primary election issue as a scrivener’s error, though he wasn’t sure that would work in this case.

“Certainly, we don’t want to do anything with our Charter that’s not rock solid,” he said. “But let’s go back and take a look, and see what happened in 2001, 2002.”

“Certainly, we don’t want to do anything with our Charter that’s not rock solid.”

BILL REISCHMANN, Palm Coast City Attorney

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Defendants plead no contest in puppy shooting case, rape case

Woman charged with DUI manslaughter was stopped, released an hour before fatal 2014 crash

A man charged with animal cruelty and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon in connection with the May 1 shooting of his neighbor’s Labrador retriever puppy has pleaded no contest to both charges.

Kevin James McClenithan entered his plea in a Nov. 3 pretrial hearing before Circuit Judge David Walsh, who sentenced him to five years in state prison, followed by two years of probation, 7th Judicial Circuit representative Ludmilla Lelis said. McClenithan also pleaded no contest to an unrelated domestic battery charge, and was sentenced to time served.

Deputies who stopped her were concerned that they had not established probable cause for the stop.

Kevin James McClenithan Also at the Nov. 3 pretrial, a 21-year-old Palm Coast man arrested in connection with the rape of an underage relative pleaded no contest to lewd and lascivious battery. The man, Brandon James Moon, entered an open plea: There is no agreement with the State Attorney’s Office for his potential sentence. The victim, a girl, was 13 or 14 when the crime occurred.

A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Dec. 7.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

The 26-year-old woman charged with DUI manslaughter in connection with an Oct. 18, 2014, crash that killed 58-yearold Palm Coast resident Diane Upton and injured several others was stopped by local deputies about an hour before the fatal crash, and released, according to Sheriff’s Office records.

Though deputies noted in reports that the woman, Rebecca Lawless, seemed drunk, they did not conduct sobriety testing, instead sending Lawless home with a sober driver.

The reason: Deputies were concerned that they may not have been established reasonable suspicion to stop her car in the first place.

“They decided not to do an investigation because they were concerned that had they done the investigation, made the arrest and the courts threw it out later, well, the case has been dismissed,” Flagler County Sheriff’s Office spokesman James Troiano said. “All they had is an impaired person, don’t know to what degree, we never measured her breath to determine her blood alcohol content. And so they decided not to do an investigation because of the stop. They were afraid they would lose the whole thing.

Rebecca Michelle Lawless

They were trying to be fair, and it’s a legal alternative in dealing with these cases,” he said.

Lawless was driving in the Seminole Woods area at about 8:30 p.m. Oct. 18, 2014, when a deputy responding to a 911 call about a seemingly intoxicated 0001012274 driver pulled over her Camry.

The deputy “was able to detect signs of impairment,” he wrote in a report.

“When speaking with Lawless, I immediately noticed slurred speech and odd eye movements, in addition to what I would call a ‘1000 yard stare,’ the deputy wrote. The deputy ordered Lawless out of the car, and “smelled a strong odor of alcohol on her breath.

She openly admitted to having (words redacted from report) before driving this evening.”

A passenger in the car, Kimberly Ann Burgos, was halfasleep in the passenger seat and told a deputy she’d also been drinking.

Lawless “became combat-

2005 Chrysler, killing Upton, and injuring Upton’s two passengers, 24-year-old Kalyn Upton and 5-year-old Vivian Upton, as well as Burgos.

Troiano said the Sheriff’s Office had found no evidence of improper contact on the part of the deputies involved in the traffic stop.

The 911 call about a possible drunk driver came in about 15 minutes before the traffic stop, he noted, and the deputies who conducted the stop did not see any traffic violations.

Deciding to release Lawless to a sober driver, Troiano said, “Is a decision that’s legal, it’s moral, it’s ethical, it meets within our guidelines, and we have to support it. ... Our hearts and prayers go out to the family. We’re sorry for your loss. But please understand that there’s nothing that we did that was inappropriate.”

Such cases fall to the discretion of the deputies on the scene, Troiano said.

“We want our deputies to have discretion like that in the field,” he said. “Not when it’s clear that there’s impairment, and we’re not going to arrest — that’s unacceptable. We never got to that in this case.”

By the date of the crash, Lawless had already received civil penalties in three other traffic cases in Flagler County, including a 2007 careless driving case, according to county court records.

ive” with another officer on the scene — who knew her personally — and was briefly detained for officer safety, according to the report.

Then she was released after deputies had her call a sober driver, her ex-boyfriend, Jahmar Dunn, to drive her home.

Deputies wrote in incident reports that they released Lawless out of concern that the initial traffic stop was conducted without probable cause, and any actions they could take thereafter — for instance, putting Lawless through sobriety testing, which they did not do — would be thrown out in court.

“Based on the circumstances involved and Deputy Harvey not observing any traffic violation, I determined that Deputy Harvey did not establish reasonable suspicion to stop the Toyota Camry,” a supervising deputy wrote in a report. “Deputy Barile and myself determined that a DUI investigation could not be continued in good faith, due to there being no reasonable suspicion existing for the original contact with the Toyota Camry.”

Deputies watched Dunn take the wheel of the Camry, with Lawless in the right rear passenger seat, and head off, turning north on Seminole Woods Boulevard.

About an hour later, Lawless, again behind the wheel, blew through a red light heading west on State Road 100 at the intersection of Landing Boulevard and struck Upton’s southbound

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Healthy schools in the spotlight Three Flagler County elementary schools received silver and bronze awards for healthy school programs.

30,000 have achieved a bronze, silver or gold award,” McCloskey said. “That’s less than 5%, with 241 schools out of the 30,000 earning a silver award — you have two.”

The Alliance for a Healthier Generation was formed in 2005 to reduce childhood obesity.

“There were 235 participating schools in 2006; in 2013 there were 30,000 in all 50 states,” McCloskey said.

Three Flagler Schools were recognized for their healthy school programs at the Flagler School Board meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 3.

“These three schools implemented and achieved healthy school programs,” said Stephen McCloskey, representing the Florida Coordinated School Health Partnership and the Florida Action for Healthy Kids.

Silver Healthy School awards were presented to the principals and staff of Bunnell and Wadsworth elementary schools, and Rymfire Elementary earned a bronze award.

“Only 1,300 schools out of

Photos by Jacque Estes

HALL OF FAME

Superintendent Jacob Oliva recommended establishing a Hall of Fame to recognize individuals for their lasting contributions to the Flagler School system. Chairman Colleen Conklin agreed, saying it would be nice to have a way to honor people without it being posthumously.

The FPC JROTC presented the colors during the singing of the national anthem at the Flagler County School Board meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

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SPORTS Jukido Academy works to stop the bullying

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

G

TOMMY TANT MEMORIAL: The Tommy Tant Memorial will continue on with the support of Tom and Barbara Tant.

SURF’S UP

ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER

T

alks of ending the Tommy Tant Memorial Surf Classic has been put to rest for the moment. Mother and father of Tommy Tant, Tom and Barbara, have handled the responsibility of directing the event for the past years. Their son, Will, was the previous event director, but he is

HELPING OUT The Tant family channeled their grief from losing Tommy into creating a successful community event.

“It probably would have been a natural tendency for my parents and I to become recluses after losing Tommy,” Will Tant said. “Instead we found strength within the community, and so much more was accomplished.”

The event has produced an opportunity to help others.

Every year the Tommy Tant Memorial Scholarship Fund gives on average $7,500 in scholarships to local students. Proceeds also go to benefit the Flagler County Food Bank.

Visit tommytant.com to get involved and for a list of the 2015 surf competition winners.

Photos by Anastasia Pagello

Aaron Cornican competed in the Men’s Pro Division, heat 5, Saturday, Oct. 31.

starting a fresh chapter in his life by continuing his education at Oxford University in England.

“The community has asked us to continue the event,” Barbara Tant said. “So with the love and support of the community, the event will go on again next year.

When you look around and see the energy from the crowd, how can anyone not feel the love? You can see this event is not ordinary; this is amazing,” she said, raising her arms, gesturing at the beach crowded with surfers and bystanders.

“Tommy was always very humble and considered himself a free surfer,” Tommy’s brother, Will, said. “We grew up surfing this wave every day, and he enjoyed the camaraderie of being at the beach just hanging with SEE CLASSIC PAGE 16

Tommy Tant’s family continues to celebrate and remember his life with the love and support of the community every year . Pictured: Tom, Barbara and Will Tant

“We grew up surfing this wave every day, and he enjoyed the comradery of being at the beach just hanging with his friends.”

rowing up as an undersized kid, whether in my neighborhood, school or even at church, I was the victim of many bullying incidents. Oh, how I wish I would’ve grown up in George Rego’s Jukido Academy, where he elevates self-defense and makes it look cool.

The dojo recently celebrated its 16th anniversary in Flagler County, and, in light of Bully Prevention Month, Rego and his classes took to Flagler Beach for their annual event known as “Beach Shugyo.”

“Shugyo, as a Japanese martial concept, refers to specialized intense training that is designed to push the individual’s limits as a martial artist,” Rego said. “The occasional implementation of Shugyo serves to improve one’s abilities, fighting spirit and reinvigoration of one’s daily training in authentic martial arts.”

Rego’s students train and learn discipline to master their abilities.

“Practicing on the beach in the cold morning hours, before the sun comes up and practicing as the sunrises, allows us to highlight the inherent duality of martial arts,” Rego added. “Martial arts are filled with seemingly contradictory ideas, one being the highly dangerous individual who, at the same time, is one of the most respectful and honorable people you’ll ever meet.”

Jukido Academy has taught martial arts to thousands of students, specifically for selfdefense. Many were victims of bullying.

This topic has become one of national concern. According to americanspcc.org, one in three American students say they have been bullied at school. What should be a place to learn and make friends has become a place where kids can injure others, physically, verbally. That’s a sad thought.

WILL TANT, Tommy’s brother Olivier Wagenheim

George Rego and David Petkovsek Nikita Pandelos competed in the mens pro, heat 3, Saturday, Oct. 31.

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Classic to continue

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See more pictures at

FROM PAGE 15

Chauncey Robinson competed in the Men’s Pro Division,, heat 4.

Dustin Richardson competed in the Men’s Pro Division, heat 3, Saturday, Oct. 31.

Flagler Beach crammed with onlookers during the two-day surf competition.

Cameron Alvarez competed in the Boys 18-U, heat 2.

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his friends.” Will recognizes that although the event is a surf competition, the real focus is to bring together the community and to memorialize his brother who died at age 24.

The Tommy Tant Memorial has donated $20,000 in the last three years to the Marfan Foundation to continue research on Marfan syndrome and related disorders.

Tommy Tant died suddenly as a result of a familial aortic aneurysm, a condition that is related to Marfan syndrome. The aneurysm was a result of a swollen artery that takes blood away from the heart.

This syndrome is a life-threatening genetic disorder that can be diagnosed early if signs are recognized. The Tants were unaware of his condition, and, after losing him, the family was advised to take precautionary health evaluations. Will and Barbara were found to have the same condition but were diagnosed. Each underwent an open-heart surgery to lessen the possibility of an aneurysm.

Cornelia’s Commercial Corner

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State of Flagler football: team updates FALCONS: PLAYOFF RECAP

MATANZAS LOOKS TO FINISH STRONG

It only took two losses, though they were division opponents, to thwart the Pirates’ (7-2, 2-2) historic run at a playoff berth. Now, knowing they can only pursue another win to reach eight on the season, which quadruples last year’s total, the question lies in coach Robert Ripley’s team: Will they be up for a game that doesn’t have as much significance to it?

“The kids are the ones that have to want to play,” he said. “We won’t know until tomorrow. They have to want to put in the work.

It’s my job to find something to inspire them to complete the season and go beat another team and win eight games.”

On finishing the Pirates’ best season on a high note, Ripley said, “I promise you I want that.”

The Pirates play Pedro Menendez at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5, at Menendez.

FPC LOOKS TO RECOVER FROM NEAR UPSET

After knowing the result of the other district game, a Flagler Palm Coast (3-6, 1-4) win over Mandarin (9-0, 4-0) would have done nothing to advance them to the playoffs, but it would’ve felt better than losing the way the Bulldogs did. FPC had a chance to knock off the Mustangs’ perfect record, but a controversial call changed the outcome, allowing Mandarin to hold on to a 20-15 win Friday, Oct. 30, at FPC.

File photo

Coach Robert Ripley and quarterback Ryan Perry.

With one game left, the Bulldogs still plan to work hard until the season is over. Senior Ladale Batson knows this will be his last game, as well as the other seniors’ last game, and they intend to teach the young pups a thing or two.

“For the seniors, we plan to go out with a big bang to let our underclassmen know we don’t give up when going through tough times,” he said. “We fought through some hard times and celebrated through the good times, but we will never stop being Bulldogs, which means we’ll never stop fighting.”

The Bulldogs will play Seabreeze in the season finale at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, in Daytona.

Photo by Jacqueline Rogelio

Bryan Jones scores a 10-yard touchdown pass for the Titans.

THIRD TIME’S THE CHARM FOR TITANS

The Flagler Titans Junior Midgets avenged an early-season loss and last year’s conference championship loss to Daytona by beating the Bucs 23-14 to win this year’s East Coast Conference Championship Saturday, Oct. 31, in New Smyrna Beach.

“It’s a great feeling,” head coach Darrell Jones said. “For the last three or four years, it’s been us and Daytona for the ECC Championship. Last year, we beat them during the regular season, but

they came back to beat us for the conference championship. This year, they beat us in the regular season (26-24 in triple overtime), and we got them, so it definitely feels great. We worked hard just to get to this point, and I don’t think we’re ready to stop no time soon.”

Jones also said his team had been dealing with injuries all year, and the championship game was the first time everyone played.

The Titans will hope to stay injury-free as they take on Riviera Beach in the South East Region playoffs Saturday, Nov. 7, in NSB.

The Flagler Falcons, who merged before the season with the Flagler Wolfpack, recently concluded their season in five age groups, sending four teams to the playoffs. Unfortunately, after the first round, only the 8U team will advance further.

“We had a great season,” Director Charlie Washington said. “Somebody was putting in some good work to get four of our five teams into the playoffs. Some people were afraid that the merge wouldn’t work out, but we didn’t miss a beat.”

The The Falcons’ last hope to reach nationals will be against the Gainesville Panthers at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at Jackson High School in Jacksonville.

“This week will be our biggest game ever,” Washington added. “We’re going against the No. 1 team at this level, but we plan to show up and give them a run.”

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Rowing up in Flagler A new club in Flagler County brings water lovers together. to accommodate a boathouse, the parents decided to look elsewhere, thus moving to Flagler County at Herschel King Park.

“Coach Patricia Redman knew some adult rowers in Flagler who were looking for a club with kids, boats and a truck and trailer, and we had all of that,” said Anne Lunsford, one of the club’s organizers.

“They asked if we were interested in going to Flagler. Now, we’re in recruit mode for primarily all of Flagler.

“It’s great for kids, a prestigious Ivy League sport. There are tons of college scholarships available, and it’s a very well respected and disciplined sport. In addition to that, it’s great fun, building teamwork (we’ve all seen the posters) and provides a full-body workout while cruising along Flagler’s scenic stretch of the Intracoastal

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

The Flagler Rowing Club, composed of Flagler and Volusia County residents, recently held its first practice at its new location for current and potential new members.

The club began in Ormond Beach last year, but, due to the parks or spaces not being large enough

IF YOU GO

Those interested in the Flagler Rowing Club are welcome to attend its practices at Herschel King Park on Colbert Lane, three miles south of Palm Coast Parkway just past Grand Haven. Call 843-0403.

Waterway, where dolphin and manatee are frequent training partners.”

In its infancy, Flagler Rowing already has a long-term goal of building a boathouse in the future, but, until then, a storage fence is the immediate need.

Each time the rowers go out to practice, they use half an hour to put on riggings and another 30 minutes to take them off because they have to store their boats offsite.

“As you can imagine, that’s a lot of wear-and-tear on the equipment,” Lunsford said. “They lose a lot of screws, nuts and bolts, and it’s just time consuming. That’s why our initial need right now is permission from the county to let us build a fence, so that we can keep our boats fully rigged, and then all we would have to do, when we come to practice, is pick them up and put them in the water.”

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Randy Kernon and Mark Tofal are experienced scullers who went to the Olympic trials together.

Some of the clubs’ rowers, who will be coaching younger or inexperienced rowers, are professionals who have competed in national and international competition and those who have coached Olympic rowers.

The club is open to all ages, starting from sixth grade to adult, and anyone is welcome to attend a practice to learn more about the sport.

“A lot of times, kids and adults find that they didn’t really fit or weren’t realty good in the other sports like basketball or football, but they’ll really love rowing,” Redman said. “It’s a great sport for people who usually don’t fit in those kinds of athletic competitions. And it’s good because it’s a low-impact sport that you can participate in for life — our oldest member is 77.”

Coach Patricia Redman teaches Jack Pullick the basics of rowing.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Spoonbills and Sprockets: A journey to a healthier life More than 130 bicyclists joined for rides of 36, 72 or 100 miles on Scenic A1A. ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER

Julie Sabine, of Palm Coast, geared up for the Friends of A1A Scenic and Historical Coastal Byway Spoonbills and Sprockets Cycling Tour starting at day break Sunday, Nov. 1. Julie cycled 36 miles with her husband, Stephen and their personal trainer, Jesse, and his wife, Jen Warmka, of Palm Coast. The route took the cyclists along a beautiful and serene path beside the ocean.

The cycling tour is the Friends of A1A’s main fundraising event held annually for the last four years starting and ending at Marineland. This year over 130 bicyclists, in three categories, preregistered for the event. The bicyclists had the option in partaking in the 36-, 72- or 100-mile ride.

“Stephen and I are on a healthy path right now; just two years ago, I was nearly 300 pounds,” Julie Sabine said. “Bicycling has

Stephen and Julie Sabine with Jesse and Jen Warmka, of Palm Coast, bicycled 35-miles together.

played a role in a lifestyle change.

We work at it every day with the help and motivation of our personal trainer, Jesse.”

Julie and Stephen decided to do the cycling tour for a fun twist to their normal workout routine.

Every day, the duo runs, lifts

weights or circuit trains to keep a steady, healthy and active lifestyle.

“The feeling of accomplishment after completing a long distance ride makes the long trek worth it,” Julie said, with Stephen nodding in agreement.

Photos by Anastasia Pagello

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NOVEMBER 5, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS “In my class, when something is new, they need time just to explore it and learn about it.”

MARGARET CAMPANELLA, Old Kings Elementary school teacher

Swimming in

From kindergarten to fifth grade, all Old Kings students learn about marine science.

JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER

None of Margaret Campanella’s fourth-grade students are in their seats. They are talking, dropping things in water, floating golf balls, zipping robots across the floor and having a good time; and that’s just fine with their teacher because they are doing something else — they’re learning.

For 45 minutes, the children are immersed in science — hands-on science — and absorbing it like little sponges.

“This is all brand new; we just started this year,” Campanella said. “Our new principal, Mr. Osypian, wants to focus on marine life and tie it into all of the components of S.T.E.A.M. (science, technology, engineering, art and math).

In one area, Tanner Johnson is using a probe scope to look inside a starfish. The image is displayed on a laptop in front of him.

“I can see its stomach and other stuff,” Tanner explained as he gently rotated the camera end of the probe around an opening in

EVENTS AT NOV. 19’S S.T.E.A.M. NIGHT All grade levels will have boats that they built on display. Guests include “Saving Libbie the Lobster” author; local surfers, Patrick and Ryan Conklin; Marineland, Flagler Sportfishing Club, Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

FPC students will be conducting a food drive. Bring one can food item.

Hands-on activities for students and parents.

Photo Jacque Estes

Using a probe scope, Tanner Johnson examines the inside of a starfish. The image is displayed on the computer screen.

science

the dried starfish.

Across the room, Amelia Palmer is one of several students building boats out of Pringles cans with newspaper sails, and testing them in a free-standing tub of water.

“It has to float and have a certain amount of mass,” Campanella said.

Plastic robots with flashing lights dart across the floor as the students learn by doing, and not always sending them where they intended.

“They are going to be programming them with apps that tell the robot what to do,” she said. “For all of these students, this is new, and in my class, when something is new they need time just to explore it and learn about it.”

The class is getting ready for S.T.E.A.M. night on Thursday, Nov. 19. The night will be a curriculum night for students to show their parents what they are doing in science, technology, engineering and math.

“This is the first time the night will be focused on marine life,” Campanella said. “Sea Ray will talk to the kids that day and come back at night and show how they build a boat because we want to tie into some engineering aspects.”

The entire school will be involved as each grade level will have a station with a display or a hands-on activity for the parents.

“The events will focus on marine life and how a career in marine studies doesn’t have to be fishing, it can be building a boat or collecting data like they are doing,” Campanella said.

At some point in the year every

student at Old Kings Elementary will be in Campanella’s class.

“They rotate through, and, when this group comes back to me in January, they will get into programming the robots,” she said.

“I will see the entire school. Even the kindergarten and first grade use the dash-and-dot robots.”

Being able to use equipment is an important aspect of their studies.

“Many of these kids have never seen a microscope or a triple beam balance,” she said as she looked around the room of students in motion. “They are definitely

Amelia Palmer works on a boat in Margaret Campanella’s science class.

engaged.”

Campanella told the students she would not be in class the next day.

“Principal Osypian and I are going to Mayport Elementary in Jacksonville,” she said. “That school is all marine science, not just one class, and we want to see what they do.”

Just like the budding scientists they are, the students turned in their team data sheets and lined up to return to their core class, making room for the next class to explore and discover.

Reagan Tennant and Amber Peterson test popcorn, raisins and bird seed to see which floats best.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

When you give your pet an active life, your possessions are safe and your pet is healthier.

JACQUE ESTES STAFF WRITER

Pets are like kids, actually like all of us: When they are bored they either sleep the day away, or get into things. Neither is good for your pet.

Rainy days are also tough on dogs, especially if you have a dog who doesn’t want the paws of his feet the least bit damp.

Cats are just as happy to curl up near a window and watch the raindrops.

Here are a few ways to keep your pet entertained, to tire them out and in the long run, keep them healthy. No need to go out to the store; if you don’t have some of this stuff, you can easily make them from stuff around the house. n Fetch. Not all dogs, not mine, will play fetch. Train them early. Roll a ball across the floor and when he brings it back give him a little treat — even if he brings it back half way. Start with short distances and move back each time.

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Here’s how I entertain our cat Samantha: n Empty box n Empty paper bag n Wadded up paper n Comfy pillow or small baby blanket on top of a table by a window.

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n Scavenger hunt. Hide some treats around, even pieces of kibble, and let your pup search them out. n Have a doggie date. I am not a big fan of dog parks. Have your own backyard dog park.

Start small and invite one dog over to play. If the dogs don’t know each other, introduce them slowly the first time. Add more dogs if everyone plays well. n Explore a new park or neighborhood. We all get into ruts, and, with all of the parks that are dog friendly around here, there is no reason not to explore a new spot. Your dog will enjoy new scents, and it’s a change of scenery for you. n Food puzzles. Turn some plastic bowls upside down with a treat underneath. Sit back and watch the fun. n Wondering what to do with that old T-shirt? Cut it in 1-inch strips and braid. Coil around, slip stitching in place.

Nice soft Frisbee-type toy that can be used inside. n Muffin tin puzzle. Put tennis balls in muffin tins and encourage your dog to get them out.

Always supervise your pet when he’s playing with toys.

EMAIL

When dogs get bored, shoes get chewed; when cats get bored, things get shredded

jacque@palmcoastobserver.com.

Keep sending those photos of your pets. Attach photos in a jpeg format, and don’t forget to include their name, your name, and what they are up to.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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P ETS O F TH E W E E K SECOND CHANCE RESCUE

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

23

IT’S READ EVERYWHERE Headed on a great trip? Make sure to take your Observer along!

Animal adoptions 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturdays at PetSmart, 5270 E. State Road 100. Also, visit second-chance-rescue.org.

Snap a photo of you holding your Observer onvacation.

Submit: jacque@palmcoastobserver.com.

Top: Garfield, 29953902, is a male, 3-year-old domestic shorthaired cat.

Bottom: Hannah, 29912975, is a female, 3-year old, terrier/Labrador mix.

Top: Bolt is a 5-year-old, male, pit bull/ Labrador retriever mix. Bottom: Tiko is a 7-year-old, male, Chihuahua/miniature pinscher mix.

THE FLAGLER HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTIONS Adoptions 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays, at 1 Shelter Drive.

Visit flaglerhumanesociety.org.

ICELAND. Helen and Jack Hartnett and fellow Palm Coasters Lorraine and Frank Hertzog traveled to Reykjavik, recently. It was much colder than home, but fortunately they brought the warmth of their community with them, on the pages of the Palm Coast Observer.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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The NED: From ‘Rock Band’ to real band

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It all began with a bunch of childhood friends playing the “Rock Band” guitar video game. Now creating dozens of songs and recently releasing a CD, The NED is no longer playing the sound of famous bands; they’re trying to become one of them.

Joe Gardella (drums), Aaron Bowser (bass), Trace George and Ashton Kuehne (guitar), all Flagler Palm Coast graduates (except Bowser, who will be graduating this year), have known each other since elementary school, some even in Pre-K, and Gardella believes their longevity together is the reason behind their good chemistry.

“We get along with each other so well that we’re able to work off

of each other, trust each other and be comfortable with each other,” he said. “We learned to play at the same time, so we’ve never tried to outshine each other. It was always more of a ‘Hey, look at what I got,’ and ‘Oh, that sounds so cool. How did you do that?’ And then we learn it and play it together.”

One day while playing “Rock Band” and joking around with their instruments, Gardella realized that Kuehne had developed a talent for the guitar on the video game, so he proposed that he learn the real guitar, believing they were similar.

“I also said to him, ‘Instead of playing “Rock Band,” do you want to write a real song?’” Gardella said. “And he said yes. So, we tried, and it sounded terrible until we kept making enough noise.

Then, it began to sound good.”

The group’s first song was called “Kiki Steals the Pretzels” after an incident where Gardella’s dog, Kiki, would jump on a stand and steal his pretzels as they practiced.

The Ned has also come up with its own genre, “Rug Rat,” which they define as a little bit of everything.

“We’re not going to be labeled as a type of band, because we’re just having fun and doing what we want,” Gardella said. “We call our genre that because we’re a Rug Rats generation; we’re everything swept up under the rug.

It’s metal. It’s punk. It’s rock. It’s everything.”

The band has performed at many venues in and around the area, including DeLand and Daytona’s Original Music Showcases, as well as in the Flagler Beach Fabulous Fourth parade on a moving float, for which they received second place in the parade’s contest. They recently opened up for national group Ghost in the Attic.

“We’re looking forward to touring and playing with other bands and just having fun,” Gardella said. “The thing that we want to show is that people can do this, too. Come have fun with us. We’re doing what we always wanted to do in life. We’re trying to share the message that you should do what you want to do in life because your life is way too short to be doing something you don’t want to do, just to play it safe and be miserable.”

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

YOUR CA LE NDA R ANNUAL JOSH CREWS GALA 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, at the Island Grille, 1224 S. Oceanshore Blvd., Flagler Beach. To benefit Josh Crews Writing Clubs. Book theme is “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”; dress in costume for a chance to win a prize. Belle Terre Elementary students will perform one of their club’s writings.

Call 693-4966.

FRIDAY, NOV. 6

HOLIDAY FAIR 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, 156 Florida Park Drive. Lunch will be available for purchase. Shop for jewelry, books, crafts, and clothing. Email Lois Settles lois@bobandlois.net.

ARTS AND CRAFTS WITH AN INSTRUCTOR 11 a.m. at the George Wickline Senior Center, 800 S. Daytona Ave., Flagler Beach. Sponsored

by Pattie Howard’s Crafty Corner.

Offering programs and lunch for seniors 60 years and older.

Transportation available with

completed registration and advance reservation. Call 586-2324, extension 304 or 517-2435.

SATURDAY, NOV. 7

FLAGLER HABITAT SALE 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 15 Hargrove Grade. Shop for furniture, appliances, new and used clothing and kitchen sets. Call 586-6180.

PALM COAST ROTARY CLUB POKER RUN 8 a.m. at the Whispering Meadows Ranch, 5011 John Anderson Highway, Flagler Beach. Kickstands up at 10 a.m. and ride ends at Beachfront Grille, 2446 S.

YARD SALE TO BENEFIT COMMUNITY CATS 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 17 Fernham Lane. Household items, furniture, bicycles, clothing and electronics for sale. Call 237-7690.

LADIES A.M. GUILD: HOLIDAY BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Perish Seton Hall, 4600 Belle Terre Parkway. Partake in a Chinese auction, venders and a chili cook-off. Call 446-8013. Also Sunday, Nov. 8.

FAMILY LIFE CENTER 11 a.m. at Bulow Plantation Club House, 3165 Old Kings Road S., Flagler Beach. Sponsored by the Democratic Women’s Club of Flagler County. Guest speaker

Atlantic Dental Arts

BOY SCOUT TROOP 386 SPAGHETTI DINNER 11 a.m. at the VFW Post 8696, 47 Old Kings Road N. Dinner served until 3 p.m. Take out service available. Fundraiser tickets: $10 for adults, $5 for ages 6-12. Call 446-8696.

ANNUAL FLAGLER AUDITORIUM GALA 5:30 p.m. at the Halifax Plantation Golf Club, 3400 Clubhouse Drive, Ormond Beach. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Dress in theme: “A Night on Broadway: Saturday Night Fever.” Door prizes will be given and all proceeds will benefit the Flagler Auditorium’s Arts in Education initiatives.

Call Lisa McDevitt 437-7547.

MT. CALVARY CELEBRATES 18TH YEAR 11 a.m. at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Palm Coast, 75 Pine Lakes Path. Call 447-5719.

SUNDAY, NOV. 8

LADIES A.M. GUILD: HOLIDAY BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church.

Refer to Saturday, Nov. 7.

SKATEBOARD COMPETITION

REMEMBERING A.J. FERNANDEZ On Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Wadsworth Skate Park, Flagler Beach. All proceeds will benefit schizophrenia research at the Johns Hopkins University and help raise suicide awareness. Call Carli Cipolla 986-6730 or visit rememberingaj.com to read A.J.s’ story.

CHINESE AUCTION 2 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus, 51 Old Kings Road N. Auction starts at 4 p.m. Tickets: $5. Call Donna 264-1875.

MONDAY, NOV. 9

DEADLINE FOR PARADE FLOAT ENTRY IN THE STARLIGHT HOLIDAY PARADE Deadline for entries. Visit palmcoastgov.com/starlightparade to register. Print entry form and return as directed. The Starlight Parade will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, at Central Park in Town Center. Call 986-2341.

LIVE MUSIC BY CARL MONTE 10 a.m. at the George Wickline Senior Center, 800 S. Daytona Ave., Flagler Beach. Offering programs and lunch for seniors 60 years and older. Transportation available with completed registration and advance reservation.

Call 586-2324, extension 304 or 517-2435.

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Participate in voting for the winner of the People’s Choice award. All proceeds will benefit Flagler County’s youth through the Kiwanis Club of Flagler County. Call Suzy Gamblain 597-2950.

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Last bike expected at 2 p.m. Tickets: $20, $10 for passenger. Call Christopher Hall 264-5865.

Alexis Smith, program director of Family Life Center, will speak on solutions to help women who have experienced domestic and sexual violence. Donations will be accepted such as paper towels, food, personal products and baby items. Call 283-5188.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

27

THEATER REVIEW HONORING VETERANS CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH HONORS VETERANS 10 a.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, 2323 N. State St., Unit 112, in Bunnell. Service will include remembering deceased veterans, service hymns for each branch of service and a color guard of flags. Veterans encouraged to wear their uniforms to represent service.

Call Don Roach 503-7148.

WHITE TABLE 11:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 9, at the Flagler County Public Library. To honor the men and women who served in America’s Armed Forces. A presentation of the symbolism will be provided by the ROTC from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Call 446-6763.

VETERANS APPRECIATION 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Flagler County Public Library.

Hosted by the Sons of the American Revolution and the Friends of the Library. Vet-

TUESDAY, NOV. 10

GET UP AND MOVE TO THE MUSIC Noon at the Temple Beth Shalom, 4 Wellington Drive. Professional dancer Lisa Truman-Reubel will lead a 30-minute routine featuring music from the exotic to Broadway. Sponsored by Hadas-

CRT’s ‘God of Carnage’ creates magic erans will speak on personal experiences. Call 437-3233 or 446-7605.

It was a hit on Broadway. Now it’s in your backyard.

PALM COAST CEREMONY 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Heroes Park, 2860 Palm Coast Parkway. Presentation of wreaths, ceremonial music and guest speakers. Call 986-2300.

BOB FELDHEIM

VETERANS DAY SERVICE 8:30-10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the VFW Post 8696, 47 Old Kings Road N. Free breakfast buffet for Veterans, VFW and auxiliary members.

Tickets: $4 for nonmembers.

Program to honor veterans at 11 a.m. Call 446-8696 or visit vfw8696.com.

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

COUNTY CEREMONY 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Government Services Building. David Walsh, judge and veteran, to speak. Military organization will have booths in the parking lot. Flagler County Veteran of the Year will be announced, and the winner of the Veterans Day Essay contest will be recognized.

Do Palm Coast residents recognize John Sbordone’s City Repertory Theatre, now celebrating its fifth season, for its Broadwayquality artistic brilliance, to be found nowhere else in this region?

I’m moved to this vein of enthusiastic wonderment after seeing CRT’s Sunday matinee performance of “God of Carnage.” This production, with its cast of four actors — all local — would command $100-plus per seat on Schubert Alley. Alas, the two-weekend CRT run ends this Sunday, Nov. 8.

Sbordone doesn’t shrink from the most daunting theatrical

challenges. Just the opposite: He seeks them out, creates magic in his intimate, 50-seat theater. Last month it was “Godspell.” This month, it’s the 2009 Best Play Tony Award-winner, written by the acclaimed young French playwright and actress Yasmina Reza.

In his director’s notes, Sbordone acknowledges, “Ever since we produced Yasmina Raza’s ‘ART’ in our first season, I’ve wanted to direct another of this brilliant writer’s plays. Her ability to find humor in all aspects of the human condition is truly significant.”

“God of Carnage” is a black comedy, in which four contemporary adults — two otherwise responsible, respectable couples — rip the stuffing out of one another, tear up the scenery, have the time of their lives.

Two 11-year-old boys — their sons, friends — had a fight. One hit the other in the mouth with a stick, seriously damaging two teeth. Parents meet. Carnage

happens. As many reviews proclaim, “A comedy of manners, without the manners.”

Sbordone recognized that in order to successfully direct such a complex play, he would need “an experienced, talented cast of fearless actors.” Did he ever succeed, with an extraordinary foursome: Peter Gutierrez and Bobbi Fouts as Michael and Veronica Novak; Eric P. Bohus and Sue Pope as Alan and Annette Raleigh.

“They experimented in rehearsals, teetering on the absurd to find truth in the moment,” Sbordone said. “That is a brave thing, a courageous thing, to bring Ms. Reza’s fearless play to life.”

The New York cast all were nominated for Tony acting awards.

(Marcia Gay Harden won.) I’d be hard-pressed to select one of our local cast as “best.” They’re all dazzlingly wonderful.

City Repertory Theatre is at 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B207. Call 585-9415 or visit crtpalmcoast.com.

sah and open to all faiths. Call 445-3006 or visit tbspalmcoast. org.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11

PICKLEBALL OPEN COURT 6-8 p.m. at the Belle Terre Park tennis courts, 339 Parkview Drive. Rackets, balls and nets will be provided. Call 986-2323.

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3/2 in desirable pine lakes neighborhood. This Howell home has a formal living & dining room & offers loads of space. Loads of extra features like trey ceilings, security system, garden tub in master, sprinkler on well, screen for garage door, generator hook up and so much more. The pool is solar heated so you can enjoy all year long. You must schedule to see this home it is your new paradise.

MLS#208544 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $275,000

Spacious 3 bedrooms + den. Many wonderful features like granite tops in the bathroom, large walk-in pantry in kitchen, bonus den/office, formal living & dining room, large laundry room & so much more. Step outside to a lovely screened-in pool deck with gorgeous landscaping. Beyond the pool enclosure is a paved patio with large fish pond. House sits on double lot & provides a tranquil retreat for all. MLS# 213308 $258,000

Indian Trails Home

Custom Pool Home Cypress Knoll

It’s a topic people tend to put off or ignore, but one of the most important things you can do is to develop a sound estate plan.

Attend our free Preparing Your Estate Plan seminar.

You will learn more about: • What to consider when creating your will • The benefits of trusts in estate planning • How to help reduce your taxes on your estate • How insurance can help protect your family Now is the time to establish your estate plan to help ensure that your loved ones will be taken care of according to your wishes.

This Seagate home use to be a model and it sits on a large corner lot. 3 /2.5 and the converted garage is an office and a large bonus room. The whole house has brand new carpet! The kitchen is big enough for a breakfast nook and has a window to the great room to provide an excellent open feel. Outside you have irrigation and well and a covered screened in lani to enjoy your $139,900 coffee. MLS# 214316 call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145

This home has a tile roof and is on a freshwater canal. In addition to the 5 bedrooms, there is a Family room with a morning bar with microwave,sink,cabinets and refrigerator. The Master wing is downstairs 4 guest bedrooms are upstairs along with 3 bathrooms. The pool/spa and summer kitchen (with granite top) are enclosed in a courtyard area that has a full bath. Lanai has a paver deck and extra large spa and courtyard wall with a lot of decorated arched openings.

The kitchen has custom cabinets with pullouts, spice racks and pot drawers. Pest tubes, security system and central vac add convince too. MLS #216318 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145

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Call me today to enroll - 386-283-5660 Don’t miss our special guest speaker: David Eldredge, P.A. Seating is limited, so reserve your place today.

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3/2 home on large corner lot in the highly sought after upscale neighborhood of Cypress Knoll! The home sits directly across from the Cypress Knoll golf course and Club House. The kitchen has new granite counters, new upgraded cabinets, new appliances, new roof, new tile, subway tile back splash, new carpet. Both bathrooms have new upgraded vanities and sky lights. Outside is the perfect quiet retreat with a screened, covered lanai where you can enjoy your morning coffee in comfort. Come by and see your new home! MLS# 216524 Call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3245 $169,000

Securities offered through LPL Financial. Member FINRA/SIPC. LPL Financial Representatives offer access to trust services through private trust company N.A., an affiliate of LPL Financial. David Eldredge is not affilliated with W.T. Smith Personal Financial Services or LPL Financial. LPL Financial and its employees cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should contact a qualified tax or legal professional regarding your specific situation.

Date: Thursday November 12th, 2015 Time: Noon Place:The Grand Club at Pine Lakes Golf Course in the Pub Conference Room RSVP: November 11th, 2015

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This Beautiful 4BR/3BA, Pool Home is priced to sell!!! This home sit on a large corner lot. The Pool/Spa screened area with stone flooring. Features include an oversize side load garage, Hardwood flooring in main areas, Beautiful kitchen with granite counters and stainless appliances, Sprinkler system, Gas fireplace, Formal dining room, Breakfast nook, Cathedral ceilings and crown moulding, Termite Bond and so much more. MLS# 216539 Call Marissta Vasquez 386-9869270 $348,000

3 Car Garage in Cypress Knoll

If you are looking for space for the entire family or just room to spread out, your search has ended! A great open floor plan with formal Living & Dining rooms. Kitchen overlooks large, wrap-around porch & Family room. First floor Master Bedroom is gigantic with space for a workout room, office or nursery & 2 large walk-in closets. Upstairs you'll find 3 more bedrooms, another bath & large loft. Top this off with a 3 car-garage, close to the beach, shopping & schools. MLS#213821 call Sam Perkovich 386-931-3145 $245,000

Palm Harbor on the Water!

Beautiful Saltwater Canal Home. Seller’s Vacation Home, So Very Lightly Lived In. Beautiful Pool, Gorgeous Canal Setting with Boathouse and Dock Ready For You. Patio Slider Pocket Door for Open Space Feel. Open Floor Plan with Split Plan for Master Bedroom Privacy. MLS#215186 Call Frank Zedar 386-931-1987 $349,000

Frank Zedar Broker Associate 386 - 931 - 1987

Maritssa Vasquez Sales Associate 386 - 986 - 9270 Se Hable Espanol

28

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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LINCOLNVILLE FESTIVAL 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, and 1-6 p.m. Nov. 15, at Eddie Vickers Park, 399 Riberia St., St. Augustine. Featuring jazz musician Doug Carn. Call 904829-3918 or visit bit.ly/1NboPCZ. Refer to Sunday, Nov. 15.

“Words fail to express the deep impression created by the beautiful figures, swift movements and virtuoso performance including the smooth, gliding dance of the girls, the remarkable jumps and pirouettes of the male dancers.”

– Washington Post

TIGER SHARK PERISCOPES

Release taken at Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia, 2015. Image taken by Robert Snow who will be featuring his exhibition “At Sea with OCEARCH” at the Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 International Speedway Blvd., Building 1200, now through Feb. 7, 2016.

Entrance to museum is free. Call 506-4475 or visit smponline.org for hours of operation.

Sunday November 8th at 3PM

SYNERGY OF RHYTHM AND BALANCE 6-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, at the Ocean Art Gallery, 200 S. Oceanshore Blvd. Acrylic painter and mixed media artist Kari Powell will be featuring her work through Nov. 30. Call 693-4882.

“GREETINGS!” See the story on the next page.

“GOD OF CARNAGE” 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8, at the City Repertory Theatre, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, B207. Tickets: $20 adults, $15 students. Not recommended for under 17. Call 585-9415 or visit crtpalmcoast.com.

CHAMBER PLAYERS OF PALM COAST CONCERT 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Palm Coast United Methodist Church, 5200 Belle Terre Parkway.

The musicians of ensemble performs with strings, winds and harpsichord. Call 445-1600.

LV11222

Red Hot Chilli Pipers - Sun., 11/22/15, 3:00PM The Toy Shoppe - Sun., 11/29/15, 3:00PM Tis the Seasons! The Hit Men’s Holiday Show - Sat., 12/5/15, 7:30PM Celtic Angels Christmas - Women of Ireland - Tues., 12/8/15, 7:30PM Twelve Personalities No Waiting Impressionist Paul Tanner - Mon., 12/14/15, 7:30PM The Ten Tenors - Sun., 12/27/15, 7:30PM Brad Ross’ Unbelievable - Sat., 1/2/16, 3:00PM State Ballet Theatre of Russia Presents Romeo and Juliet Thurs., 1/7/16, 7:30PM Menopause The Musical®: The Survivor Tour® - Sun., 1/10/16, 3 & 7:30PM Atlantic City Boys - Fri., 1/15/16, 7:30PM Ballroom with a Twist - Wed., 1/20/16, 7:30PM Bravo Amici - Mon., 1/25/16, 7:30PM Live From Nashville - Fri., 1/29/16, 7:30PM Scotch, Soul & Rock ‘n’ Roll - Sun., 1/31/16, 3:00PM Renee Taylor ~ My Life on a Diet - Thurs., 2/4/16, 7:30PM The McCartney Years - Fri., 2/12/16, 7:30PM The Sicilian Tenors – Amore! - Tues., 2/16/16, 7:30PM Hotel California - Tues., 2/23/16, 7:30PM Dance Your Pants Off! - Sun., 2/28/16, 3:00PM Stayin’ Alive - Fri., 3/4/16, 7:30PM Draw the Line - Fri., 3/11/16, 7:30PM Bronx Wanderers - Fri., 3/18/16, 7:30PM Saturday Night Fever - Sun., 3/20/16, 3:00PM The Young Irelanders - Wed., 3/23/16, 7:30PM Rhythm in the Night, The Irish Dance - Thurs., 3/31/16, 7:30PM American Stars In Concert Celebrate Motown Featuring Former Stars of American Idol - Sun., 4/3/16, 7:30PM Broadway: The Big Band Years - Fri., 4/8/16, 7:30PM

LIMELIGHT THEATRE PRESENTS: “THE CHRISTIANS” 7:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 2 p.m. on Sunday matinees, at the Koger-Gamache Studio Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. A thoughtprovoking play which asks, “What does it take to be a Christian in today’s world?” Dates: Nov. 6-8 and 12-15. Call 904-825-1164 or visit limelight-theatre.org.

184344

www.flaglerauditorium.org Group Rates Available Sponsored in part by the State of FLorida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts

AN EVENING OF JAZZ 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the African American Cultural Society, 4422 N. U.S. 1, Bunnell.

Jazz vocalist and historian Laurence Walden. 609-412-3049.

MINNEAPOLIS GUITAR QUARTET 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at the Lewis Auditorium at Flagler College, 14 Granada St., St. Augustine. Presented by the EMMA Concert Association.

Call 904-797-2800 or visit emmaconcerts.com.

THE MUNICH SYMPHONY 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, at the Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach.

Featuring Pepe Romero and the Romeros Quartet. Call 253-2901 or email tmarino@dbss.org.

GALLERY OF LOCAL ART ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Gallery of Local Art, 208 S. Central Ave., Flagler Beach. Call 439-6659 or visit galleryoflocalart.com.

2015 DELAND FALL FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 21-22 in downtown DeLand. Over 175 national artists will display their work in the historic downtown shopping district. Live entertainment, music, food. Event is free. delandfallfestival.com.

“EARLY THANKS” 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C A1A S., St. Augustine.

Dinner at 7 p.m. and the performance starts at 8 p.m. Enjoy a Southern-style Thanksgiving dinner and radio show. Tickets: 55 for general admission seating. Visit staugamphitheatre.com and swampradiojax.com.

50TH-ANNUAL ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 28-29, at Francis Field, 29 W. Castillo Drive, St. Augustine. Outdoor art fair presented by the St. Augustine Art Association. Event will feature 150 local artists.

Call 904-824-2310 or visit staugustineartfestival.com. See Sunday, Nov. 29.

5500 East Hwy 100 • Palm Coast, FL 32164 Across from FC Airport Tickets: 386-437-7547 • Toll Free 1.866.FLAGLER

INSPIRED BY MUSIC 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Flagler County Art League Gallery in City Marketplace, City Marketplace, 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite 207C. View artwork inspired by music. Refreshments will be provided. Call 986-4668 or visit flaglercountyartleague.com.

CANDLEBOX ACOUSTIC 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at the Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A N., Ponte Vedra Beach.

Seattle post-grunge rock played as an acoustic concert. Tickets: $39.50 front row, $29.50 all remaining. Call Dianya Markovits 904-2093751 or email dmarkovits@sjcfl.us. Visit pvconcerthall.com and candleboxrocks.com.

THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA ‘TALKIN’ CHRISTMAS’ SHOW 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C A1A S., St. Augustine. Presented

by Community First Credit Union’s a December to Remember. Show starts at 8 p.m. Free admission with donation of one canned food item or more.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

|

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

29

‘Greetings’ and the challenges of life An Ormond-by-the-Sea resident is starring in a Flagler Playhouse production that captures the care and chaos of the Christmas spirit.

ABOUT ‘GREETINGS’ Written by Tom Dudzick, this comedy is about a young man who brings home his Jewish atheist fiance to meet his very Catholic parents on Christmas Eve. With the inevitable family explosion comes an out-of-left-field miracle that propels the family into wild exploration of love, religion, personal truth and the nature of earthly reality.

EMILY BLACKWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

With Christmas comes feelings of gratitude, joy and the occasional dose of family frustration. The Flagler Playhouse’s upcoming production of “Greetings” completely captures the essence of the Christmas spirit, according to Ormond-by-the-Sea resident Robin Davis, who is also playing the lead role of Emily.

“It’s a lovely, tender Christmas story,” she said. “Emily is a woman who has struggled with the situation of her life and the challenges of raising a developmentally disabled adult child. It has taken a toll, but she remains hopeful. The play has a soft, warm glow to it.”

The inclusion of disability is partly why Davis was drawn to the play in the first place — she currently works for the Florida Division of Blind Services Bureau of Braille and Talking Book Library Services, located in Daytona Beach. She began her service there as a volunteer, when she moved to Florida from Maryland three years ago.

“People who experience challenges in life are my everyday patrons,” she said.

In the play, Davis’ character struggles with her daughter’s disability within the boundaries of her Catholic faith. Davis said

Courtesy photo

Bruce Popielarski, who plays Andy, is shown in a scene with Robin Davis, who plays Emily.

issues like that are common in her place of work.

“I see that faith provides a great deal of support to meeting life’s challenges,” she said. “It’s really commonly requested. We send out a lot of books to folks to engage them in their faith. The exposure to folks who have to overcome challenges makes me more aware of the blessings in my life, and anything I can do to share those blessings is a worthwhile experience for me.”

IF YOU GO n When: 7:30 p.m., Nov. 6 n Where: Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd.,

Bunnell n Cost: $20 n Contact: 586-0773 n Info: Buy tickets and see more showtimes online at flaglerplayhouse.com.

“I see that faith provides a great deal of support to meeting life’s challenges.”

ROBIN DAVIS

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YOUR TOWN

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

FLAGLER RESIDENTS, BUSINESSES HELP CHRISTMAS COME TRUE SHINE

Courtesy photo

Christmas Come True participated in Make a Difference Day, with a little help from their friends.

SOCIAL MEDIA FEMACERTIFIED COURSE COMPLETED

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CHRIST LUTHERAN CLUB HONORED BY CHURCH HONORS ALZHEIMER’S GROUP VETERANS

Information adapted from news releases: Capt. Matt Doughney, Flagler Beach Police Department; Laura Williams, Flagler County Sheriff’s Office; and Cindy Dalecki, Marketing 2 Go, completed a FEMA-certified MINT Magazine 2014 v2 course entitled “Social Media ISSUE DATE: This is your only ad proof. Please review this ad carefully as it will be printed as it for Natural Disaster Response BOOK 00728-11-15 AREAS: missed by you on this proof will not release you from any liabilities from m and Recovery’’ this past week. the Magazine Publisher. Color and position of ad or page placement is not ADVERTISER 10/23 Sevyn #349048course focused on the “The Courtesy photo NAME: guaranteed. Ads with coupons may have coupon placement changed to fit the pagination ofWilliams, the book. If the Magazine Publisher has EDITION NAME: use of social media in disaster Leftnot to right: Laura Flagler County Sheriff’s Office; Capt. Matt received this proof back within two days, the ad will be printed as 00728  FLAGLER CO./PALM COAST, FL MINT shown here. Flagler Beach Police Department; and Cindy Dalecki, Marpreparedness, response, and Doughney, Office Use Only recovery,” Flagler County Sheriff keting Go, at the Advanced Technology Creating2 Artist: New Advertiser Center TC NUMBER: AD SAME? in Daytona Beach.

TC- 1104337 sue Y James L. Manfre said.

“Social PLEASE SIGN YOUR PROOF AND COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CATEGORY: SALES REP: cies, emergency management in case of an emergency.” media has shown to help people Ad is approved Ad is approved with changes Ad is not approved make changes indicated ❑ ❑ ❑ Restaurants & Food:BBQ 3256JK personnel, fire service profesThere were approximately communicate and collaborate Editing Artist: juliehutson sionals, law enforcement, and 25 Computer: attendees from Volusia and about events as the events unJulie’s iMac SIGNATURE Modification Date: Octoberrepresenting public and private works.

Flagler counties fold and we wanted to be sure 26, 2015 4:07 PM FILE various government agenour people are properly trained NAME: 1104337_728.11.15 Sevyn FULL PRINT NAME

Information provided by Christmas Come True: Christmas Come True’s first “Make a Difference Day: An Act of Kindness” was held at European Village on Saturday, Oct. 24, with the full support of the businesses.

“I felt so welcomed and supported by every business owner here,” Director of Christmas Come True Nadine King said.

This year’s goal is to help 100 families. Last year 96 families, with 295 children, received Christmas dinner, new clothing, gifts, and Christmas stockings filled with personal hygiene items.

On Thursday, Oct. 22, the Central and North Florida Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association presented the Palm Coast Duplicate Bridge Club an award for outstanding fundraising in support of the “Longest Day,” a day-long bridge marathon on Sunday, June 21.

“Without the outstanding support and donations of the club members, and their friends and family, and many local area companies, we would not have been able to raise some $10,500 for the association,” chairperson Russ Leavitt said.

The club meets at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Call 2255584.

Christ Lutheran Church, in the Atlantic Business Center, 2323 N U.S. 1, Bunnell, will have its annual Veterans Day Service at 10 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 8. The traditional service will begin with a color guard presenting the flags of the U.S., the church, and each branch of the military.

Music will include the service hymns honoring each branch of the military and religious hymns. Veterans are encouraged to wear their uniforms or parts of their uniforms. The service will be conducted by retired Lt. Col. Rev. Harry Gilman, assisted by Rev. Mark Gerisch, Pastor of Christ Lutheran Church.

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Rebates and offers are subject to change without notice. Dealer is not responsible for any typographical errors or misprints. All offers with approved credit. On select vehicles. See dealer for details. Offers good one week from publication date.

32

PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Students attended the business expo to build professional relationships with local business leaders.

Photos by Anastasia Pagello

Business Expo strives to connect students to careers Fifty Flagler County students were invited to attend the fifth-annual Palm Coast BAC Business Expo.

ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER

Fifty local students crowded onto the stage and grinned at the cameras at the Palm Coast BAC Business Expo Friday, Oct. 30, at the Hammock Beach Resort.

“Our community is fortunate to have a large reservoir of bright, young talent,” President and CEO of the Flagler County Chamber of Commerce Rebecca DeLorenzo stated in a letter to the guests.

“Providing these new learning opportunities and allowing these students to make professional connections are important investments in our future.”

This year, the event theme was “Journey to Excellence,” which entails continued improvement for business leaders in their professional and personal endeavors.

The event was presented by the City of Palm Coast, Thrive Magazine and the Palm Coast Business Assistance Center.

Keynote speaker Andy Corty, president of Florida Trend Magazine, tested the guests’ knowledge on national population trends, demographics and politics.

Guest speaker Christie Kimbell shared the seven principals that engage prospects and generate interest, with fellow guest speaker Harry Arnon. who does business in more than 40 countries and shared insight on organizational success.

Fifteen students came from the Daytona State College’s business programs. The other 35 students were from Flagler Palm Coast High School’s Future Business Leaders of America and the Matanzas High School’s DECA club.

“This expo has given me great

insight on owning a business,” Isabella Dennany said. “When I was younger, I always wanted to own my own business, but needed direction on how to get started.”

Dennany is a junior at Matanzas High School and is currently taking a class on marketing with teacher Barbara Tant. She is also

201

a member of DECA, a club which has started a mini business at the high school. The club has successfully provided the students with real-life application on how to manage a business: “The Coffee Spot” offers snacks to students for a light breakfast during first and second period.

“As the head cook, I have been handed a leadership position to handle inventory,” she said. “This experience has helped me build an understanding on owning a real business and what it would entail.”

Guests who attended the business expo benefited from listening to morning and luncheon keynote speakers Mark Lamping, president of Jacksonville Jaguars, and Andy Corty, president of Florida Trend Magazine, who gave insight on the challenges and opportunities business owners may encounter.

Throughout the seminar, various guest speakers gave insight into their success. Guest speaker Christie Kimbell, vice president of marketing for Touchpoint Alliance, shared with the assembled

“This expo is a great opportunity for high school students to come and rub elbows with the business leaders in our community.”

RORY BURKE, president and CEO of Palm Coast Data

guests seven key principles that engage prospects and generate interest within a company.

Coastal Cloud Managing Principal Tim Hale talked about how technology is creating new challenges as well as opportunities for upcoming businesses.

President of Hernon Manufacturing, Harry Arnon, shared the secret to achieving a successful and organized business.

Buying? Selling?

5

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NOVEMBER 5, 2015

YOUR MARKETPLACE

With 2,600 square feet, indoor and outdoor dining, units C129-130 will be occupied by a new restaurant at European Village.

European Village expects new seafood restaurant A Mediterranean /Portuguese Seafood Restaurant will be coming to European Village, 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, Units C129-130. Vice President of Sales Diane Larsen, of Branch Banking and Trust Co., sold the property for $150,000 or $58 per square foot to Acacio and Elizabeth Reis. The restaurant is 2,600 square feet with availability for indoor and outdoor seating.

Formerly, the space was known as the Shakespeare’s Tea Room.

—ANASTASIA PAGELLO

When you have a loss...

Be

MORE BUSINESS ACTIVITY According to Palm Coast’s Business Assistance Center, the following companies were issued tax receipts for Oct. 23-29: Resort Release Unlimited LLC is a consultant company at 5 Utility Drive.

Home-based businesses: Intracoastal Pool; Tyrone Ferrell, handyman; Psallo Services Inc.; Quintana Kitchen Plus LLC, handyman, Horizon Financial Centers Inc.; David Day Flooring; Juliano Connections LLC; Sherri’s Cleaning; Durand’s Services LLC.

COMMERCIAL PERMITS ISSUED

RESIDENTIAL PERMITS ISSUED

Mark Abbott’s Custom applied for a $135,000 application for China Express renovations at Island Walk, 250 Palm Coast Parkway, Unit 407.

Verdego LLC applied for a $3,000 application for Mezzaluna Pizzeria renovations at 101 Palm Coast Parkway, Unit A-105.

Slone Construction applied for a $2,000 application for Europa renovations at 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, Units A101-102.

Skyway Builders was issued a $540,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 127 Willow Oak Way. Charles Rinek was issued a $306,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 78 Eric Drive.

Adams Homes was issued a $281,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 90 Sloganeer Trail.

Adams Homes was issued a $281,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 28 Selbourne Path.

Seagate Homes was issued a $244,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 10 Clermont Court.

D.R. Horton was issued a $226,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 8 Waterfront Cove.

Adams Homes was issued a $202,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 80 Zaun Trail.

Skyway Builders was issued a $540,000 permit for a singlefamily residence at 127 Willow Oak Way. Encompass Enclosures was issued a $190,000 permit for an addition at 13 Biddlesone Place.

OCCUPANCY PERMITS Beata Lysakowska was issued an occupancy permit for Massage Therapy at 4865 Palm Coast Parkway NW, Unit 1.

Galina Moloksher was issued an occupancy permit for Arttania LLC (furniture/accessories) at 19 Hargrove Grade, Unit C. Cecilia Vicenco was issued an occupancy permit for Motherly Care Assisted Living at 5 Big Dipper Lane.

CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY DNR Construction was issued a

ONLINE

Anastasia Pagello

Mediterranean /Portuguese Seafood Restaurant will be coming to European Village, 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, Units C129-130.

The following is an update for permit activity in the city for Oct. 22-28. Total number of all permits issued: 181.

for Palm Coast Pizza at 1755 Palm Harbor Parkway, Unit 3.

Slone Construction was issued a $1,100 certificate of occupancy for Europa Bar renovations at 101 Palm Harbor Parkway, Units A101-102.

Read more permits at PalmCoastObserver.com

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Fuquay home tops sales list at $440,000 ANASTASIA PAGELLO STAFF WRITER

rooms and 1,412 square feet of living area. Originally sold in 1987 for $71,900.

A

ntonio and Carla Cellini, of Flagler Beach, sold the home at 2028 Flagler Ave. S. to Randall and Natalia Stroud, of Flagler Beach, for $440,000. Built in 2003, it has four bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,494 square feet of living area.

Matanzas Woods Michael Aiello, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 69 Lema Lane to Grace and Marco Costa, of Hackensack, New Jersey, for $280,000. Built in 2003, it has four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a spa, swimming pool and 2,790 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2004 for $285,000.

Courtesy photo

A view of the grand kitchen at a Fuquay home in Flagler Beach, 2028 Flagler Ave. S.

PALM COAST Belle Terre Vicki Crites, of Greenup, Kentucky, sold the home at 4 Princess Christine Place to David and Sheri Stokes, of Palm Coast, for $190,000. Built in 1992, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 1,910 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 1994 for $124,900.

Cypress Knoll

Patrick and Bonnie Mulcare, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 22 Egan Drive to Steven LaRosa and Sebastian LaRosa,

of Middletown, Connecticut, for $240,000. Built in 2001, it has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,238 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2011 for $180,000.

John and Evelyn Rafferty, of St. Johns, sold the home at 16 Esperanto Drive to Teresa and Kirkwood McMinn, of South Carolina, for $269,000. Built in 2014, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,866 square feet of living area.

Originally sold in 2014 for $199,900.

Grand Haven Todd and Sandra Carlson, of Naples, sold the home at 26 N. Park Circle to Robert and Michele Benkendorf, of Melbourne, for $362,000. Built in 2006, it has four bedrooms, three bathrooms and 3,125 square feet of living area.

Previously sold in 2007 for $499,000.

Indian Trails Carmen Campbell, of Brooklyn, New York, sold the home at 206 Beechwood Lane to Kevin Rogers, of Palm Coast, for $127,000. Built in 1987, it has three bedrooms, two bath-

Palm Harbor Rimma and Oleg Troyansky, of Buffalo Grove, Illinois, sold the home at 16 Cold Spring Court to Albert and Amy Wiggins, of Palm Coast, for $250,000.

Built in 1979, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a fireplace, swimming pool, boat dock and 1,622 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2011 for $120,000.

Roberta Trueman, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 38 Fischer Lane to Grant Brooker and Richard Brooker, of Gainesville, for $130,000.

Built in 1978 it has two bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,832 square feet of living area.

Previously sold in 2002 for $81,500.

Thank you to all the participants of

The Inaugural Observer Howloween Pet Photo Contest!

We had a close race but our

1st PlaceWinner is:

Tyekei & Tyezare,

Owner: Gloria Barton

(Please stop by The Observer Office to claim your prize!)

1st runner up

2nd runner up

4th runner up

3rd runner up

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REAL ESTATE

34

Ollie

Owner: Cori Vincent

bridgette

Owner: Vanessa Marion

Beasley

Owner: Melody Spencer

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Elizabeth Wrenn, of Ormond Beach, sold the home at 23 Smith Trail to Esther De La Lastra, of Palm Coast, for $112,000. Built in 1996, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,128 square feet of living area.

Lehigh Woods Joaquim Barbosa, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 17 Angela Drive to Gail Neumann, of Palm Coast, for $174,000.

Built in 2008, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms 1,810 square feet of living area.

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FL AGLER

ORTHOPEDICS SYMPOSIUM

NOVEMBER 15, 2015 | 11 am - 2 pm HAMMOCK BEACH RESORT 200 OCEAN CREST DRIVE, PALM COAST, FL 32137

PROGRAM

EXPLORE FOR TREASURES! EXPERIENCE FUN FOODS! VENDORS RENT A SPACE! $11-$18 DOLLARS PER DAY

Arrival and Registration; Networking with Clinical Experts

11:30 am

Lunch served

Noon

Presentations and Panel Discussion begins

Topics to be covered include MAKOplasty, the latest in partial knee replacement technology; the anterior approach to hip replacement; and ankle pain, arthritis and total ankle replacement.

COME VISIT US AGAIN!

Seats are limited and reservations are required by calling (386) 586-4566.

185256

SR 207 & I-95 JUST 20 MINUTES NORTH - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RIGHT OFF I-95 AT EXIT 311

11 am

Florida Hospital Flagler invites you to learn about the latest advances in technology and treatments for common and complex orthopedic issues available at our facility in Palm Coast. Meet the team that guides patients through each step of the orthopedic surgery process including Nursing, Surgical Services, Home Health, Rehab and our Orthopedic Coordinator. Listen to our esteemed panel of 3 Orthopedic Surgeons as they discuss advanced surgical care in a patient-centered environment. Leave with the knowledge of what your local hospital can offer you and your loved ones related to bone and joint health.

OPEN 9AM SAT & SUN

(904) 824-4210 | www.StAugustineFleaMarket.com

$6,999

1999 Toyota Solara GLS

$6,999

$9,999

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

FLEA MARKET

V6, Auto, Air, Power, 73K Miles

4DR, White/Tan Top & Interior, All Options Ext Clean 60K Miles

Woodlands Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, of Atlanta, Georgia, sold the home at 22 Blare Castle Drive to Bonnie Cleveland, of Palm Coast, for $91,500. Built in 1987, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 1,720 square feet of living area.

Previously sold in 2004 for $155,000.

THE ST. AUGUSTINE

2005 Kia Sedona 7PS Van

V6, Ext. Cab, 4DR, Auto, Air, Power, Clean

2005 Pontiac Bonneville

$6,999 2006 Lincoln 1992 Corvette 1995 2007 Kia Town Car Cpe Chevrolet S10 Sportage Signature

For more real estate, visit

Quail Hollow Vasyl Shubets and Gennadiy Vynychenko sold the home at 7 Kankakee Trail to Eugene and Julia Blumin, of Solon, Ohio, for $117,000. Built in 2005, it has three bedrooms, two bath-

2002 Saturn

PalmCoastObserver.com

Plantation Bay Intervest at Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold the home at 656 Elk River Drive to Peter and Carole Saylor, of Ormond Beach, for $294,900. Built in 2014, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 2,090 square feet of living area.

SALE $9,999

rooms and 1,213 square feet of living area. Originally sold in 2005 for $174,100.

ONLINE

Fannie Mae Federal National Mortgage Association, of Dallas, Texas, sold the home at 2 Wakeshire Place to Douglas Featherstone, of Palm Coast, for $160,000. Built in 1992, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 1,497 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2002 for $118,000.

437-2403 Patsy DeVito

SR100 & MIDWAY DR., FLAGLER (Across from Airport) 2003 Ford Ranger Edge Pick Up

35

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Airport Auto

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Pine Lakes Glenn and Sharon Olsen, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 29 Woodside Drive to Donna and Maris Talley, of Sandston, Virginia, for $207,500. Built in 2003, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 2,020 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2011 for $150,000.

|

Featured Physician Panel:

FREE FOR ALL

FRIDAY! 9am-10am

Corey Rosenbaum, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

187147

Live Stream at WNZF.com

Jeffrey Keen, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

PACKAGES

106.3FM

Dennis Alter, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

185429

1550AM

FHF-15-15510

David Ayres & Brian McMillan

Standing ‘O’ Awards Honoring BUSINESS EXCELLENCE

Included:

Standing ‘O” Application fee Business Profile in December Business Observer (45,000 Circulation) Participation Banner and Window Decal

$250:

Small Business Profile (5”x2”)

Points awarded based on the following: Customer Focus

Employment Growth

Information & Data

Process Management

Increase in Revenue

Leadership

Community Relations Increase in Profits

Contact your Observer Representative today! 386-447-9723

$400:

Expanded Business Profile (5”x4”) 184625

Strategic Planning

$650:

Large Business Profile, Including Company Photo (Taken by Observer Team) (5”x8”)

185342

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

2009 Toyota Camry LE 4DR 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, Power, 64K Miles

Seminole Woods

Elizabeth Wrenn, of Ormond Beach, sold the home at 23 Smith Trail to Esther De La Lastra, of Palm Coast, for $112,000. Built in 1996, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 1,128 square feet of living area.

Lehigh Woods Joaquim Barbosa, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 17 Angela Drive to Gail Neumann, of Palm Coast, for $174,000.

Built in 2008, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms 1,810 square feet of living area.

Previously sold in 2008 for $152,700.

4DR, 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, Power, 85K Miles

$3,999

$6,999

1999 Toyota Solara GLS

2DR V6 Auto Air Power Sunroof Hi Miles

$6,999

Sale $2,999

106K Miles Great Condition

4DR, Auto, Air, Original Traded

2013 Kia Soul 2000 Toyota 4DR, Auto, Air, Avalon GLS

2005 Pontiac Bonneville 4DR, V6 Auto Air Power 94K Miles Exc Condition

$4,999

Power, Ext Clean

4 DR, All Options, Great Condition

$11,999

$4,999

$3,999

2009 Toyota Camry LE

4DR, 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, Power, 64K Miles, Sale Price

$9,999

airportautosalesandupholstery.com 1995 Gulf 1994 Pontiac 2002 Ford Stream 35' Firebird Explorer XLT

Motor Home, Turbo, Diesel, Power, Auto, Good Cond.

$14,999

Formula V8, Auto, Air, Power, Low 119K Miles, Great Condition

$4,999

2005 Chrysler 2000 Lincoln 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser Town Car Pt Conv 4 Turbo, low miles great shape

$6,999

Power 70K Miles, Extra Clean

$7,999

Silver, Black Top, Auto, Air, Power, 95K Miles

sale priced at

$3,999

2012 Nissan Versa

4 Cylinder, Auto, Air, Power

$3,999

$7,999

2003 Subaru Outback

4DR HB 4 Auto Air Power Clean

$9,999

$6,999

$8,999

4DR, Auto, Power, Air, 4x4, 4 Cyl, Exc.Cond.

$5,999

4D HB 4 Auto Air Power, 61K Miles

All Options Clean

$4,999

2007 Jeep Compass

2008 Kia Spectra

2002 Lincoln 1995 Corvette 2007 Suzuki Town Car XL7 SUV Cpe 2 Tops

Auto, Air, Power, Clean, SALE

4x4, V6, Auto, Air, Power, 94K Miles

Same as Chevrolet Equinox Auto Air Power

$6,999

AWD, Auto, Air, Power, 1 Owner

$3,999 1994 Mazda Miata Conv.

4 Cyl, 5 Speed, WhiteTan Top & Interior Clean

$4,999

Boats . Cars . Trucks . Seats . Leather Interiors . Repair Factory Originals . Headlines Vinyl Tops (any and all) . Trim work . Airplanes/Auto Carpet . Convertible Tops Something New! We now do home furniture with an experienced upholsterer!

FLORIDA

HOSPITAL

FL AGLER

ORTHOPEDICS SYMPOSIUM

NOVEMBER 15, 2015 | 11 am - 2 pm HAMMOCK BEACH RESORT 200 OCEAN CREST DRIVE, PALM COAST, FL 32137

PROGRAM

EXPLORE FOR TREASURES! EXPERIENCE FUN FOODS! VENDORS RENT A SPACE! $11-$18 DOLLARS PER DAY

Arrival and Registration; Networking with Clinical Experts

11:30 am

Lunch served

Noon

Presentations and Panel Discussion begins

Topics to be covered include MAKOplasty, the latest in partial knee replacement technology; the anterior approach to hip replacement; and ankle pain, arthritis and total ankle replacement.

COME VISIT US AGAIN!

Seats are limited and reservations are required by calling (386) 586-4566.

185256

SR 207 & I-95 JUST 20 MINUTES NORTH - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RIGHT OFF I-95 AT EXIT 311

11 am

Florida Hospital Flagler invites you to learn about the latest advances in technology and treatments for common and complex orthopedic issues available at our facility in Palm Coast. Meet the team that guides patients through each step of the orthopedic surgery process including Nursing, Surgical Services, Home Health, Rehab and our Orthopedic Coordinator. Listen to our esteemed panel of 3 Orthopedic Surgeons as they discuss advanced surgical care in a patient-centered environment. Leave with the knowledge of what your local hospital can offer you and your loved ones related to bone and joint health.

OPEN 9AM SAT & SUN

(904) 824-4210 | www.StAugustineFleaMarket.com

V6, Ext. Cab, 4DR, Auto, Air, Power, Clean

$6,999

$9,999

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

FLEA MARKET

V6, Auto, Air, Power, 73K Miles

4DR, White/Tan Top & Interior, All Options Ext Clean 60K Miles

Woodlands Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, of Atlanta, Georgia, sold the home at 22 Blare Castle Drive to Bonnie Cleveland, of Palm Coast, for $91,500. Built in 1987, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 1,720 square feet of living area.

Previously sold in 2004 for $155,000.

THE ST. AUGUSTINE

2005 Kia Sedona 7PS Van

2003 Ford Ranger Edge Pick Up

2006 Lincoln 1992 Corvette 1995 2007 Kia Town Car Cpe Chevrolet S10 Sportage Signature Auto Air Power Pick Up 4DR - 4 Cyl Auto Air

For more real estate, visit

Quail Hollow Vasyl Shubets and Gennadiy Vynychenko sold the home at 7 Kankakee Trail to Eugene and Julia Blumin, of Solon, Ohio, for $117,000. Built in 2005, it has three bedrooms, two bath-

2002 Saturn

PalmCoastObserver.com

Plantation Bay Intervest at Plantation Bay, of Daytona Beach, sold the home at 656 Elk River Drive to Peter and Carole Saylor, of Ormond Beach, for $294,900. Built in 2014, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and 2,090 square feet of living area.

SALE $9,999

rooms and 1,213 square feet of living area. Originally sold in 2005 for $174,100.

ONLINE

Fannie Mae Federal National Mortgage Association, of Dallas, Texas, sold the home at 2 Wakeshire Place to Douglas Featherstone, of Palm Coast, for $160,000. Built in 1992, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 1,497 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2002 for $118,000.

437-2403 Patsy DeVito

SR100 & MIDWAY DR., FLAGLER (Across from Airport)

SEP. 24 TO OCT. 7

35

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Airport Auto

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Pine Lakes Glenn and Sharon Olsen, of Palm Coast, sold the home at 29 Woodside Drive to Donna and Maris Talley, of Sandston, Virginia, for $207,500. Built in 2003, it has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a swimming pool and 2,020 square feet of living area. Previously sold in 2011 for $150,000.

|

Featured Physician Panel:

FREE FOR ALL

FRIDAY! 9am-10am

Corey Rosenbaum, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

187147

Live Stream at WNZF.com

Jeffrey Keen, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

PACKAGES

106.3FM

Dennis Alter, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

185429

1550AM

FHF-15-15510

David Ayres & Brian McMillan

Standing ‘O’ Awards Honoring BUSINESS EXCELLENCE

Included:

Standing ‘O” Application fee Business Profile in December Business Observer (45,000 Circulation) Participation Banner and Window Decal

$250:

Small Business Profile (5”x2”)

Points awarded based on the following: Customer Focus

Employment Growth

Information & Data

Process Management

Increase in Revenue

Leadership

Community Relations Increase in Profits

Contact your Observer Representative today! 386-447-9723

$400:

Expanded Business Profile (5”x4”) 184625

Strategic Planning

$650:

Large Business Profile, Including Company Photo (Taken by Observer Team) (5”x8”)

185342

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

36

PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

E !

E FR ELP H

THE BLUE HERON NOW SERVING DINNER

MARK YOUR CALENDAR!

Courtesy photo

John Rainey, Patsy Rainey(owners) and Sierra White (Manager)

BIZ BUZZ

Medicare Open Enrollment OCTOBER 15 - DECEMBER 7

THIS IS THE TIME TO: • Choose a plan that covers your medications • Switch Prescription Drug Plans or Advantage Plans • Enroll for the first time if you are new to Medicare

Find us on Facebook

1-888-242-4464 Se Habla Español

SHINE is a Florida Department of Elder Affairs program operated in partnership with your local Area Agency on Aging to provide information and assistance with Medicare. All services are free, objective, and confidential.

WE DO NOT SELL INSURANCE OR REPRESENT ANY INSURANCE ENTITY. 182835

CROSSWORD

Florida Hospital leadership changes The Adventist Health System has announced key leadership changes to Florida Hospital, which will allow the organization to continue to grow, meet future health care demands and further its mission.

Lars Houmann will be devoted full-time to the Florida Division. Daryl Tol will become CEO of the nine Florida Hospitals in the Orlando area.

Rob Fulbright will become the CEO of the five Florida

Hospitals in Volusia and Flagler counties.

As part of the leadership change, Houmann will be joined at AHS by Eddie Soler, who currently serves dual roles as the Chief Financial Officer of Florida Hospital and the Florida Division; and Chief Strategy Officer David Banks.

Houmann, Soler and Banks will form the core leadership team that will work to advance the strategic initiatives of the Florida Division.

For more information, call 586-2000.

LOCAL DENTISTS PAY CASH FOR CANDY Flagler Dental Associates is hosting its fourth-annual Candy Buy Back program Nov. 2-10, to all area trick-ortreaters.

“Our Cash for Candy has become a tradition here at Flagler Dental,” Dr. Ryan Smith said. “We want to try to help break the sugar

habit in our youngest patients since we’ve seen how damaging it can be to their teeth.”

Children will be given $1 per pound up to five pounds.

The unopened candy is being collected at both Flagler Dental Associates locations during regular business

hours and will be sent overseas to deployed soldiers.

All children are welcome to participate.

Its north location is at 30 Office Park Drive, and the southern campus is at 97 Flagler Plaza Drive. They can be reached at 446 3883 or 693 4883.

David I. Alfin, a top producing sales associate with Watson Realty Corp., recently graduated from Florida Realtors’ eighthannual Leadership Academy, joining the class of 2015.

“I consider it an honor to have been selected and to participate in the Leadership Academy,” Alfin said. “I feel that this experience enhances my commitment and dedication to continued service to consumers and the real estate profession.”

Alfin is also a recent graduate of the Inaugural Flagler Public Leadership Institute and a winner of the 2015 Flagler Palm Coast News-Tribune’s Best Realtor award.

Alfin can be reached at 5850903.

Kumon learning center celebrates five years Kumon Math and Reading Center recently celebrated five years in business in Flagler County.

“This is such an exciting time for our center,” owner Mita Tomerlin said. “We are proud to have had a successful five years in Palm Coast and knowing that we have made a difference in these students’ learning makes it all worthwhile.”

The Kumon Center is located on the second floor in City Marketplace at 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite A206.

Call 597-2855.

COUNT ME IN by Bill Bobb 109 Baker’s bun 110 Twelve months 111 Thin layers, as of rock 112 City in Florida 114 Brainstorming output 116 Assembly of minks?

120 SUV feature (with “drive”) 122 Snow White’s buddies 125 Iowa university town 126 Shrek, for one 127 Oct. 31 option 128 ___ year (annually) 129 Acid 130 “Head ‘em off at the ___!”

131 Drug-yielding plant 132 Facilitator, essentially

DOWN

©2015 Universal Uclick

ACROSS

The Blue Heron Beachfront Bistro, owned by John and Patsy Rainey, now serves dinner on Friday and Saturday nights. Its menu will consist of New York strips, Pankoencrusted chicken breast and other items.

The bistro is located at 909 N. Ocean Shore Blvd. in Flagler Beach. Call 4399990.

David Alfin graduates

28 Log structure 30 Cupid’s sleighmate 1 Inclines or tilts 31 ___ fide (in bad faith) 6 Play segment 33 Some conspiracy 11 “Godzilla vs. the ___ subjects Monster” (1972) 35 Slanders 15 Syrup, before process37 Men, women, boys and ing girls 18 “Hello” or “goodbye” 40 Helter-skelter 19 “Hammerin’ Hank” of 42 Absorbed, as a cost baseball 43 Fifth or Park in NYC 20 Flimsy, as an excuse 44 Good poker hand 21 Bell-shaped flower 46 Goldilocks’ pride 22 Kid’s allowance amount, 50 Unverified “facts” perhaps 52 Asmara is its capital 24 Comic’s stock 54 Thrilla in Manila boxer 26 And others, for short 55 Ply with pie, e.g.

27 Doctrines, informally 56 Rope a dogie

1 Espresso seller 2 De-bused, e.g.

3 Old Chevy model 4 “___ & Louise” 5 Down in the dumps 6 Latin music style 7 ___ before the storm 8 Test-paper smudge 9 “... ___ gloom of night ...”

10 Fix firmly in place 11 Neatnik’s opposite 12 “Flashdance” hit 13 Signs some heed 14 Mousse, for one 15 “It ___ to me that ...”

16 Be in concurrence 17 Puts up, as a blog entry 21 Causes of rude awakenings?

23 Fuel source 25 Summer beverage, 59 Causing puckering, 82 Territory returned to colloquially perhaps China in 1999 29 Disk-shaped flower 60 “Twinkle, twinkle, little 85 “The Mikado” sashes 32 Aardvark’s meal ___ ...”

89 Entertaining thing to 34 “Airplane Flying Hand61 Hair colorer have book” org.

63 Gather, as interest 90 Depression symptom 36 Apple peelers 66 Intrepid 93 Christmas tree decora37 Sounds of triumph 68 “The Maltese Falcon” tion 38 Colored part of the eye detective 95 Beefs up, as livestock 39 Butcher’s stock 71 Short basketball player? 97 Tandem bike, e.g.

40 Admit (with “up”) 74 Parts of necks 100 This, that or the other 41 Wife of Osiris 75 Gentle petter 101 “... Bojangles and ___ 45 Scandinavian rug 77 Balkan War participant dance for you” 46 “___ words were never 78 ___ Harbour (town near 102 Body of troops in close spoken!”

112-Across) array 47 Arose in bed 79 Begin bidding 103 Procession leader, at 48 Lift the spirits of 80 Beverages steeped times 49 Stable parents from leaves 105 Fanatic

51 Become flushed, as cheeks 53 Ripped 57 Questionnaire datum 58 Big goofs 60 Zigzag skiing course 62 “Absolutely!”

64 Fish eggs 65 What is expected 67 Stop ___ dime 68 Deride (with “at”) 69 ___ New Guinea 70 “Looks ___ everything” 71 Gardener’s need 72 Persia, now 73 Abbr. on the TV schedule 76 Places to sit, paradoxically 78 Dunce 81 “Family Guy” creator MacFarlane 83 Attempt to influence 84 Museum offerings 86 Fuzzy Wuzzy was one 87 B&B relatives 88 Eye affliction 90 Playground piece 91 Bee bunch 92 They play by themselves 94 Word with “code” or “rug” 96 Possessive pronoun 98 “Do the Right Thing” pizzeria owner 99 Animate 102 Buttinskies 104 Mysterious knowledge 105 Butchered remains 106 Nautical poles 107 Turned on an axis 108 “Animal House” frat man 110 “Fiddler on the Roof” role 113 Some alcoholic pints 115 College faculty head 117 Dungeons & Dragons creatures 118 Without ___ (pro bono) 119 Russian ruler, until 1917 121 Move like a rabbit 123 “... ___ I saw Elba” 124 Deep distress

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of an American politician. Using the hints Q=E and D=S, decipher the clues to name the politician.

1. H E O P Q 2. W Q B G N S O M E P 3. J U G D Q 4. D Q P E Z Q 5. W Q L W U D Q This politician ran for their party’s presidential nomination in 1964:

SUDOKU

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

11-5-15

8

3

7

1

1

9

6

3

3-NEW WIRELESS AT&T phones, $40. New card table with chairs, $20. 386.446.9315

GUN SHOW: November 7th & 8th Flagler County Fairgrounds, Bunnell, 150 Sawgrass Rd., (US 1 to CR13). Info: Cliffhangers, 386-325-6114.

6

Help Wanted ARE YOU A TALKER? MIN $10 PER HR UP TO $16−$20/HR BASED ON PERFORMANCE 35−40 HRS/WK 9AM−5PM >>>4−6 POSITIONS AVAILABLE<<< >>>CALL NOW 386−742−1139<<<

6

2

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4 1

TRADITIONAL LEATHER top coffee table/wood, $125. Rectangular/corner leather top decorator table/wood, $75. 386.446.1111

EARLY CHILDHOOD Sunshine Academy is looking for Teachers and Assistants. Applicants should be energetic, enthusiastic and supportive.

EEO 386−445−2822

BOYS SCHWINN 20" bike $35, China Cabinet $100, Lantern style pendant $20 (386) 986−6724

Homes For Sale

FULL HEADBOARD, Dresser w/Mirror, & Nightstand $75. Stereo $25. Call 386−445−4380

bank owned homes!

4 TIRES Good Year P/275 60R20 Wrangler HP $199 (386) 445−4550

FREE list with pictures!

1 Free Month

www.PalmCoastRepos.com Palm West Home Realty, Inc

l One Private Room with Bath l Beautifully Furnished l Best Staff In Town

CHILD’S TRAIN Table 2 storage drawers − will deliver $50 (386) 986−0010 CHINA CABINET Cherry Wood and Glass Front & Shelves. 6’ tall, 2’ wide. $79. (386) 283−2753 CLASSIC FLAME QUARTZ FIREPLACE 5200BTU, Warms 1000 sqft,$125 (386) 338−3152 EXERCISE AIR Stepper with 4−function training computer, body cord, DVD. $50. 386 585−4486 KODAK CAROUSEL 140 slide trays $10 each, 5 available, excellent condition. OB (386) 672−8947 LEATHER COUCH C−Section Lane Leather Couch, No tears. $200. 386−627−8711 OUTDOOR PATIO glass top table + 6 Chair cushions. 36X64 $100 (386) 283−5312

with

PODIUM GOOD shape steel & wood 16" x 23" x 44" $20 (386) 627−8021

WE MAKE IT EASYALL IN ONE SHOPPING PREVIEW PROPERTIES IN COLOR AT OFFICE. FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE OFFICE

Garage/Moving/Estate Sales LARGE MOVING sale: November 6th, 7th & 8th.

262 Seabreeze in Surfside Estates, Beverly Beach, A1A. 8am-4pm.

1) Maine, 2) Republican, 3) House, 4) Senate, 5) Red Rose.

Margaret Chase Smith

Nov 5 (Medium, 0.52) This week’s difficulty Sudokurating answers

RESIDENTIAL BANK REPOSSESSIONS OFFERED FROM $94,000 TO $829,900

NEWER HOMES BUILT (2013 TO 2015) OFFERED FROM $169,900 TO $1,100,000

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FIREPLACE SEASON IS HERE! Chimney cleaning, Rain caps, Damper and Firebox OFFERED FROM $529,000 TO $2,750,000 ER repairs. Custom stone work. Bananno Masonry, Joe 386.503.8460 ERV G G OBS TIN TIN care!

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LUXURY HOMES

Thu

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3 4 7 Liz’s Cleaning Sparkling Bathrooms, Spot-less Kitchens, Organized Living Rooms.

Worry-Less with Liz cleaning your home.

Call me at 386-569-6151.

Visit my website: www.palmcoastcleaninglady.com Free Estimates!

10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only! .com Licensed/References available rver

ALL PROPERTIES ARE LOCATED IN:

, Fe THE dGroup 100 Plus Realty s ay

9 3 4 2 1

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Cleaning

Palm Coast-Flagler Beach-Northern Peninsula

LUXURY POOL HOMES

6 4

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

www.100PlusRealty.com

STAINLESS STEEL Grill with Cover Good condition, no rust. 386−627−8711 $150

WASHER AND Dryer Sears Kenmore 80 Electric White Excellent Condition $200.00 (386) 246−9950

7

386-447-7405 or 931-6729 Southern Breeze Living,LLC www.Southernbreezeliving.com ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY #AL12111

SAVE BIG -2015 PRICING

OFFERED FROM $609,000 TO $1,750,000

WALL SHELVES Cappuccino good condition.

66 1/2" x 66 1/2" $150 (386) 569−1809

CALL 386-447-9723

ASSISTED LIVING

SOFA BED For Sale Queen size, beige color, excellent condition. $125 (386) 586−7027

THOMASVILLE DINING ROOM SERVER TOP OPENS TWO DOORS $200 (386) 864−9694

As low as $17.50 for 1 week!

Adult Care Services

7 160

BEACH BIKES 2 1 men‘s Trek,1 women‘s,both ex.shape w/rack, car carrier.$150 (386) 246−8683

5

3BR/2BA PALM COAST F SECTION WANTED TO SHARE BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH POOL HOME. Secluded and beautiful F section. Rent is negotiable for the right person who can help out with work in the home. Home is immaculate.

MUST LOVE SMALL DOGS, well kept and well mannered. Perfect for Retiree or Student. $500. email: Blaine.Maddox@yahoo.com

224 160

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SOFA/HALL TABLE beautiful oak $100 239-776-1386

EXPERIENCED CABINET INSTALLER WANTED! Must be willing to travel from Palm Coast to New Smyrna. License and Insurances a must. Offering competitive pay.

Please respond to (386) 256−4774

3

JP SERVICES of Florida, LLC Pressure washing-Residential, Commercial, Homes, driveways, screen enclosures, patios. Free Estimates. Call Joey 386.450.0090 Licensed and Insured

551 161

SEARS SELF-PROPELLED lawn mower, $50.

New 2-heavy duty garment bags, $20/each. Marlboro duffle, $20. 386.445.9534

1

Business Opportunities

86

OVAL COCKTAIL & 2-matching round end tables.

Glass tops w/fancy gold stands, $100/all.

386-437-0155

5

Room For Rent

0 160

OAK ROLLTOP desk 30", $100 4 ft Black chain link fence (disassembled),rails/posts, assembled gate $75 386.585.4657

GUITAR LESSONS FAST, FUN & EASY Buy 1 get 1 Free.

Day or Evening. 386-302-5400

9

Pet Services

TENDER LOVING Care PetSitting over 10 years experience, your home or mine.

Call Terri 386-517-3614

35

MAN'S FALL/WINTER JACKET. Navy color. Size L. Excellent condition. $18. 386-447-7528.

7

774 161

HEAVY OAK End Table beveled glass top, $75/OBO. Lowenbrau Munchen 5L Special Berlinerweise $22. 386-986-9414

5

Schools/Instruction

238 160

GE WASHER & dryer, $150 for both. 386.437.9430

4

FALL TRIMMING and mulch specials. Drains installed. Licensed & Insured, 30 years exp.

386.503.6055

WHY NOT live on a salt water canal?

Over a dozen homes under $300,000 Jane Bernard, Broker 386.627.3080

33

CRAFTSMAN 1/2” drill press, 5’ high, model#11324560. 5000 rpm-routing, 2350 rpm-drill metal. $175. 216.334.9169

Landscaping & Lawn Service

6 160

CAMEL COLOR sofa, 88”, 3 cushion-almost newclean-non smoking home, $200. 386.206.9006

5

Homes For Sale

59

Events

LV94

Items Under $200 For Sale

6 160

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THE PALM COAST OBSERVE PalmCoastObserver.com Thursday, November 5, 2015

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

www.yourobserver.com

APPLIANCE REPAIR

CLEANING

INSURANCE

Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Haven Cleaning Service

TU

Residential & Commercial

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

184634

386-986-7675 Lic/Insured

AUTO SERVICE

â&#x20AC;˘ Basic/Deep-Cleaning â&#x20AC;˘ Vacation Rentals â&#x20AC;˘ New/Remodel Construction â&#x20AC;˘ Windows/Carpet Cleaning

TILTON UNGER INSURANCE

LOW REASONABLE RATES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Cell: 386.931.3414 Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

3 Cypress Branch Way Suite 101 Palm Coast, FL 32164

Specializing in Medicare Insurance Products

386.262.2550

Family Owned & Operated Licensed/Insured/Bonded www.mothershavenhomecare.com

20 OFF

186851

%

INC.

*new clients only Expires 1/11/16

OUT THERE!

ORMOND FINE IMPORTS

The Bailey Health Group 386-628-3245 Call me. I am here for you.

Medicare Supplement policies are not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the Federal Medicare Program.

Exclusions and limitations may apply. For costs and complete details of coverage, contact your local insurance agent.

Florida Blue is a PPO, RPPO, and Rx (PDP) Plan with a Medicare contract. Florida Blue HMO is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Florida Blue or Florida Blue HMO depends on contract renewal. Health Insurance is offered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, Inc., D/B/A Florida Blue. HMO Coverage is offered by Health Options, ,QF ' % $ )ORULGD %OXH +02 DQ DIĆ&#x201C;OLDWH RI )ORULGD %OXH 7KHVH FRPSDQLHV DUH ,QGHSHQGHQW /LFHQVHHV RI WKH %OXH &URVV and Blue Shield Association.

80967 0514 Y0011_80967 0514 CMS Accepted

Foreign and Domestic

ASE Certified Master Technicians

Š 2015 Florida Blue, 4800 Deerwood Campus Parkway, -DFNVRQYLOOH )/ EDLOH\

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

We will buy or consign your car

SPE

CIA

386-672-2474

AW Custom Kitchens & Baths Inc.

L

82 N. US-1, Ormond Beach, FL 32174 185485

Check us out on line at:

ormondfineimports.com

CABINETRY FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

10X10 PAVER PATIO w/ STONE FIRE PIT $1,499!

Call for Details!

Serving Flagler County Since 1991

Auto ReďŹ nery

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

Window Tinting & Detailing Appointments Suggested

AutoReďŹ nery.com Facebook.com/TheAutoReďŹ nery

Free estimates and photo realistic designs!

BARBER

mynewkitchen.net Pavers â&#x20AC;˘ Travertine â&#x20AC;˘ Concrete â&#x20AC;˘ Stamped Concrete Acrylic â&#x20AC;˘ Sealers â&#x20AC;˘ Stone Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Fire Pits

Mon.-Fri. 9-5 â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday 9-1

17 Old Kings Road North â&#x20AC;˘ Palm Coast

186717

No Appointment Necessary

Now accepting major credit cards for a processing fee

386.446.1566 â&#x20AC;˘ Owner Dominic DiGirolamo

BEAUTY

386-446-1655

www.paverstravertineandmore.com 5054 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Palm Coast

OfďŹ ce 386.445.1549 â&#x20AC;˘ Mobile 386.212.1106 â&#x20AC;˘ Call AnyTime

Designs

185007

Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row

CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

An Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges

DOORS 185482

CARMELO â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BARBER SHOP Professional Hair Stylist

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

Serving the area for over 15 years

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

Mens â&#x20AC;˘ Womens â&#x20AC;˘ Cut & Style â&#x20AC;˘ Color â&#x20AC;˘ Highlights â&#x20AC;˘ Blow Dry women only WALK-INS

â&#x20AC;˘ Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Trimming â&#x20AC;˘ Stump Grinding â&#x20AC;˘ Landscaping â&#x20AC;˘ Storm Clean-Up â&#x20AC;˘ Sod Installation â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Licensed & Insured

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

Team Up With Classifieds

184468

386-447-9723 BICYCLES

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

ag

386.237.7023

CUTSCAPE Licensed and Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates

184473

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Youâ&#x20AC;?

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

186714

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

pcbike.com

186712

(386) 447-2453

25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast

Licensed Tree

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

r

A Ga tkin

s dio Door s u t sS e

Mulch â&#x20AC;˘ Rock â&#x20AC;˘ Trees â&#x20AC;˘ Curbing â&#x20AC;˘ Mowing Hedges â&#x20AC;˘ Sidewalks â&#x20AC;˘ Designing Pressure Washing â&#x20AC;˘ Debris Removal

Call Mike

Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants at Discount Prices

Call us for your spring cleanups!

386.503.7712

HEALTH & FITNESS

PAINTING

Your Personal

Dr. Michael

Titanium Painters

Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation

www.budgetblinds.com

30% OFF

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

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 9-30-15

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

Neils Christensen

Matuszczak

PAINT YOUR HOUSE ONCE NEVER PAINT AGAIN COLOR COAT POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS We Pressure Wash Everything

Palm Coast Chiropractic Health Care

386-445-6198

3 Florida Park Dr., Palm Coast

386-445-4455

Proudly Serving Flagler County for 30 Years!

184015

184472

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

DRAPERIES â&#x20AC;˘ BLINDS SHUTTERS â&#x20AC;˘ CURTAINS â&#x20AC;˘ CORNICES

2011

countertdesigns.com

Licensed Insured

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Make Your Phone Ring

2010

386-931-4637 LANDSCAPING & LAWN

15 Cypress Branch Way Ste 202 â&#x20AC;˘ 386-264-6707

Window Fashion Designer

185481

386-931-1853 â&#x20AC;˘ 386-237-4477

186400

LICENSED AND INSURED Joe Puleo - Owner

18 B Enterprise Drive, Bunnell 32110

184476

Free Local Pick-up, drop-off, or shuttle service

Floridaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan.

TTY users call 1-800-955-8770

CONCRETE

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Full Service Hometown Dealerâ&#x20AC;?

Agent

Lori Genk

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

LV10376

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

Deanna Kershner

Shopping for Medicare Coverage?

GET YOUR NAME

184973

386-437-0041

The Name That Trust Built

184730

COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC

185480

|

25 years experience

We seal cracks & holes

Visa/MC/Amex/Discover

185489

PALM COAST OBSERVER

185484

38A Classifieds 38

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, November 5, 2015

PALM COAST OBSERVER

ROOFING

<PM 6MIZTa 6M_ <PZQN\ ;\WZM

Stephen C Kenny & Associates, Inc State CertiďŹ ed RooďŹ ng Contractors CCC-1330218

7KH 6WRUH IRU 6DYY\ 6KRSSHUV

â&#x20AC;˘Shingles (130 + mph) â&#x20AC;˘Metal â&#x20AC;˘Tile â&#x20AC;˘Roof Leak Experts

'RQDWLRQV ZHOFRPHG RI JHQWO\ XVHG LWHPV Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

2SHQ D P WR S P Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. 0RQ :HG )UL 6DW

Send monetary donations to: 6HQG PRQHWDU\ GRQDWLRQV WR P.O. Box 1328 6RXWK 'D\WRQD $YH Flagler Beach, FL 32136 )ODJOHU %HDFK )/ or visit us at 400 South Daytona Ave. (South of Flagler Beach Post OfďŹ ce) 6RXWK RI )ODJOHU %HDFK 3RVW 2IILFH

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

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

â&#x20AC;˘ New Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs

GROW YOUR BUSINESS

â&#x20AC;˘ Replacements â&#x20AC;˘ FREE Estimates

with Business Directory

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan 185488

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

POOLS

Building Customers For Life

Call today to reserve your space, 447-9723

Availacing ble

LV10377

SCREENING

386-328-5359

COASTALReliable SCREENING INC â&#x20AC;˘ Affordable â&#x20AC;˘ Available

Lic# CCC1328107

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING OF

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

185483 185487

185880

386-445-6073 www.rkroof.com CCC 1328712

Basic Home Handyman Services Including Specializing in:

FLORIDA, INC.

â&#x20AC;˘ New Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Re-roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates

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

TREES

Insured and Licensed

Est. 1981

A1

Stephen Rende RooďŹ ng

New Roof Installation and Repair

DAVIDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S POOL

Diamond Bright â&#x2014;&#x2020; Pebble Tec â&#x2014;&#x2020; Tile Renovation Pavers â&#x2014;&#x2020; Acrylic Deck â&#x2014;&#x2020; Deck Staining 185136

Call: 407-925-8638

25 Years of Service | License: CPC1458016 | Insured

POWER WASHING

Rick's Power Washing

LIC CCC058058 Owner is the lic. holder.

386-445-4789

Insured

Over 39 Years of Experience

YOURS!

27 years experience Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured

Lic. & Ins. )

(386

LV10380

186490

for information about the Business Directory

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

â&#x20AC;˘ TRIMMING/REMOVAL â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING â&#x20AC;˘ FIRE MITIGATION â&#x20AC;˘ LANDSCAPING â&#x20AC;˘ PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS â&#x20AC;˘ MULCH/STONE/SOD

CALL 447-9723

Call Rick

ee Experts LL r T A C

Arborist OfďŹ ce: 386-264-6281 Cell: 904-669-7743

ANTHONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

THIS SPACE COULD BE

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

386-585-5160

Over 34 Years in Flagler County www.renderooďŹ ng.com

184974

Free Estimates

â&#x20AC;˘ 10-Year â&#x20AC;&#x153;Workmanshipâ&#x20AC;? Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ Free Annual Roof Inspection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventative Maintenance Agreement

NEW CONSTRUCTION & Total Pool Renovation

184976

180183

EZ RooďŹ ng Systems LLC Residential RooďŹ ng Specialist

386-

Licensed â&#x20AC;˘ Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

ROOFING

184947

For All Your Plumbing Needs

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

386.931.4614 â&#x20AC;˘ skenny5@cďŹ&#x201A;.rr.com â&#x20AC;˘ SCKAA.com

184958

TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PLUMBING

Fully Insured

â&#x20AC;&#x153;FREEâ&#x20AC;? Wind Mitigation Inspection with all new roofs for Homeowner Insurance Discount.

185118

39

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

|

RETAIL

PLUMBING

Fast, Reliable Service

Classifieds 39A

www.yourobserver.com

PalmCoastObserver.com

2IĂ&#x20AC;FH

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

446-2139

THIS SPACE YOUR CONNECTION to selling your BE service with success.

COULD YOURS For more information, call 386-447-9723 or visit classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

For more information,

â&#x20AC;˘ LAND CLEARING â&#x20AC;˘ CLEAN-UP â&#x20AC;˘ FILL/GRADING â&#x20AC;˘ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE â&#x20AC;˘ NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

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

Workers Comp.

503-1495 184469

40

PALM COAST OBSERVER

|

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015 B:30.5” (10’ 2”) T:30” (10’)

T:12” (4’)

e r m Co you t e g nsidel I ea D

Funding 2015 Year End POS Year End Event Banner Client: Ad #: Agency #: Park #: Live: Trim: Bleed: Note:

& s s d r n o e i r F ighbingils NePreir fcor deta File: FUND02581_FPDV2167000A_YEE15_Bnr_R04.indd Inks:

Engraver: None Ford Funding Doc Scale: 25% FPDV2167000A Output Size: None FCPGEN1106565 Media/Type: Promo Materials FUND-02581 30” x 12” 30” x 12” 30.5” x 12.5” This document utilizes the Pantone + color library

Park ADD: Park Designer: Park PM: Park Prod Artist:

E. Luckhardt P. Lelowicz

Cyan,

Magenta,

Yellow,

Fonts: None

Creative Director: Art Director: Writer: Print Producer:

J. Maglinger

M. Covington

Date: 10-16-2015 6:14 PM

Rev: 4

Galley: 1

Black

Links: FGBR_15GoFurtherL_4CRv_HzHt_R01.eps (65.14%), Fusion_Titanium_White_Profile_0024_Composite_flop_FRC_PK.psd (CMYK; 1203 ppi; 24.93%), C4401015F150_XLT_SuperCrew_Magnetic_FRC_PK.psd (CMYK; 1224 ppi; 24.49%), C4813415_ESCP_SunsetJelly_FRC_PK.psd (CMYK; 1220 ppi; 24.58%)

Direct Mail Ops: Art Producer: Account Super: Account Exec:

Legal: Product Info: Copy Editor: Traffic:

D. Glick

S. Parzuchowski

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N S A R O L CA PRE-OWNED • FORD CERTIFIED 7-YEAR/100,000-MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY COVERAGE $11,977 $12,977 $12,977 $12,977 $12,977 $12,977 $12,977 $13,777 $13,977 $13,977 $13,977 $13,977 $14,977 $14,977 $14,977 $14,977 $14,777 $15,977 $15,977 $16,977 $16,977 $16,977 $17,977 $17,977

T155601 C161251 DT42622A C156681 DT425791 C155171 DT425791 T160401 DT425361 DT426211 T160401 T160481 DT425361 DT426381 R9200 DT42590R T156461 TT1535611 T155201 DT426021 T156521 T156081 T156081 R9201

2013 Ford Escape Titanium 2015 Ford Escape S 2013 Ford Escape SEL 2013 Ford Edge SE 2013 Ford Edge SEL 2014 Ford Transit Connect XLT 2013 Ford Edge SEL 2015 Ford Escape SE 2013 Ford Escape Titanium 2012 Ford Edge SEL 2015 Ford Escape SE 2014 Ford Escape Titanium 2013 Ford Escape Titanium 2011 Ford F-150 2013 Ford Edge SEL 2013 Ford Edge Limited 2014 Ford Flex SE 2011 Ford Expedition EL Limited 2013 Ford F-150 2015 Ford Escape Titanium 2014 Ford F-150 2013 Ford F-150 2013 Ford F-150 2013 Ford F-150

Palm Coast Ford

$17,877 $19,977 $19,977 $20,977 $21,977 $21,977 $21,977 $22,977 $22,877 $22,977 $22,977 $22,977 $22,877 $22,977 $23,977 $24,977 $24,977 $25,977 $25,977 $26,977 $29,977 $32,977 $32,977 $43,977

1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL

Go Further

www.palmcoastford.com

www.palmcoastford.com

386 • 447 • 3380

Palm Coast Ford

185701

C156151 2012 Ford Focus SE R9205 2014 Ford Focus SE C153641 2014 Ford Focus S T161321 2014 Ford Focus SE R9205 2014 Ford Focus SE C161331 2014 Ford Focus SE C155641 2014 Ford Focus SE C155811 2013 Ford Focus SE T156642 2011 Ford F-150 T160431 2011 Ford F-150 T160972 2014 Ford Focus SE R9203 2014 Ford Focus SE DT246261 2014 Ford Focus SE 153931 2012 Ford Escape XLT DT426261 2014 Ford Focus SE T154832 2013 Ford Escape SE 4WD DT426111 2014 Ford Focus SE C160101 2014 Ford Fusion SE DT425831 2013 Ford Escape SE T155611 2012 Ford Edge Limited T15258A 2014 Ford Escape S R92152 2013 Ford Escape SEL T160971 2014 Ford Escape S DT424863 2012 Ford Escape Limited Plus tax, tag, and $799.00 dealer fee

B:12.5” (4’ 2”)

One Set Price Hassle Free Buying!