Palm Coast Observer Online 12-15-16

PALM COAST

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VOLUME 7, NO.46

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DYNAMIC DUO: TEACHERS OF THE YEAR PAGE 1B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

INSIDE

CITY MARIJUANA MORATORIUM Palm Coast plans moratorium on medical marijuana, pending state regulation.

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$31.6 MILLION FOR BEACH

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U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson has announced a big boost for beach restoration in Flagler Count.

PAGE 13A

DEPUTY OF THE YEAR

The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office celebrated its annual awards luncheon Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Sheriff’s Operations Center. PAGE 9A

SOCCER: FPC VS. MANTANZAS

FPC beats out crosstown rival Matanzas in a goalscoring fest.

PAGE 15A

MEDS in JAIL What if an inmate won’t take his medications?

Who decides what to do next? PAGE 3A

Affordable housing shortage The city could use more small homes and multifamily housing to serve seniors and those just starting out. PAGES 4A-5A

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Palm Coast plans temporary moratorium on medical marijuana The nine-month wait will give the city an opportunity to react to potential state regulations.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

Palm Coast is planning to place a nine-month moratorium on the construction or operation of medical marijuana facilities within the city limits.

“The concept is that until we know what we’re doing at that state level, it is not good for us to try to address it at all,” City Man-

ager Jim Landon told City Council members at a Dec. 13 City Council workshop. No votes are held at workshops.

The workshop was held a week after the Flagler County Commission opted to pass a similar moratorium, for six months, on medical marijuana facilities within unincorporated areas.

The rationale in both cases was

City Councilman Robert Cuff

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much the same: The state might enact regulations on medical marijuana facilities, and if the city (or the county) acts before the state does, it could find its own regulations in conflict with statewide regulations.

Part of the issue will concern zoning, City Attorney Bill Reischmann said. Medical marijuana facilities might be dispensaries, treatment centers or growing facilities, he said.

“Right now, where would you put that? Would you put that in store-front? Would you put that in industrial? Would you put that in agricultural?”

City Councilman Nick Klufas noted that other states have already dealt with these issues.

“Don’t we have the opportunity here to plan where want to put it, so we can be in the forefront of where we want to go with this, rather than sitting in the back seat?” he said.

“We’re going to need to have that local discussion,” Landon said, “But we think the local discussion is too early to get started, because we can come up with one thing, and the state comes up with something totally different.”

Councilman Robert Cuff echoed Klufas’ concerns. “I hate to see us just sit on our hands for nine months … for two stone tablets to come down from Tallahassee,” he said.

Mayor Milissa Holland suggested bringing the issue up at the next legislative delegation meeting.

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Two boys charged in connection with school threats Two boys have been charged in connection with a bomb threat made against Bunnell Elementary School and an apparent plot against Flagler Palm Coast High School, according to a Flagler County Sheriff’s Office news release.

Authorities discovered the alleged threats against the two schools Sept. 7 after an emailed bomb threat was sent to Bunnell Elementary School from a student’s email account.

That threat turned out to be unfounded, but six boys were pulled out of school as school officials and Sheriff’s Office detectives discovered what seemed to be a separate plot against Flagler Palm Coast High School.

The six students have been barred from campus since Sept. 7 as detectives investigated the boys’ computers with the help of computer forensics investigators from the St. Johns

County Sheriff’s Office.

The forensic analysis yielded 32,000 personal chat messages for detectives to read, according to the Sheriff’s Office news release.

Detectives have forwarded to the State Attorney’s Office charges against two students for false reporting of a bomb, and have also forwarded charges against one of those two students for making written threats.

Both charges are felonies.

All six boys are still out of school on an indefinite “administrative excusal” as the school district holds its own investigation on whether they should be permitted to return to campus, Flagler Schools spokesman Jason Wheeler said.

The six boys are taking their classes online.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

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Who’s watching out for

inmates’ health?

A local woman called the Sheriff’s Office, concerned about her son, who is schizophrenic. When he punched a deputy, he was jailed, and his condition worsened, she said. Here’s a look at procedures at the jail for medical issues.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

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t’s not unusual: Someone calls the police out of concern for a mentally ill family member, perhaps for a Baker Act. The individual then ends up in jail on criminal charges after an officer finds drugs on them, or the individual strikes the officer who’s trying to detain them.

And then they’re jailed, potentially with medical or psychiatric needs that can be hard to meet in a jail.

That’s what happened to Cid Ramirez.

“I think I made a bad decision to call help,” said his mother, Palm Coast resident Maria Almeida, 74.

Ramirez has schizophrenia. He hadn’t been taking his medication at home, and, on Sept. 23, he got into an argument with Almeida.

She was concerned. She knew he hadn’t been sleeping, hadn’t been taking his medications.

“He got at a point where I had to call help,” she said. “But when I called help, things turned out very bad.”

She’d called the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office. A Sheriff’s Office report said that Ramirez had grabbed her by the face. (She told the Palm Coast Observer that was “a misunderstanding.”)

But when deputies arrived, according to an arrest report, Ramirez punched one deputy in the eye.

The deputy tried to restrain Ramirez and take him to the ground, but Ramirez began scratching the deputy’s face and head, violently enough that the deputy “believed that the suspect was attempting to gouge out

DEATHS IN JAIL The Florida Department of Corrections — which runs state inmate facilities, not locals ones like the Flagler County jail — keeps a public list of the number of deaths annually in its facilities.

In 2016, 309 inmates died while incarcerated out of an inmate population of 98,741.

Of those, an official cause of death has been released by the medical examiner’s office only for 59. The remaining 250 deaths are “pending.”

The most recent year for which the cause of death has been determined in all cases is 2009. That year, 11 inmates died of HIV/AIDS, 95 died of cancer, 85 died of cardiac problems, 38 died of gastrointestinal problems, 27 died of unspecified “other medical” problems, five died of accidents, seven died of homicide, and 10 of suicide.

There were a total of 278 inmate deaths in a population of 100,894.

his eyes,” a deputy wrote in the report.

The deputy needed first aid by paramedics, and went to the hospital with lacerations on his face.

Ramirez was handcuffed and taken to the county jail on multiple felony charges, and his arrest affidavit noted that his mother said he’d been diagnosed with schizophrenia.

MEDICAL PROBLEMS IN JAIL

But when Ramirez was jailed, Almeida said, things got worse.

He refused to take his medications, and also refused to cooperate with his public defender and refused visitors. He lost weight rapidly, she said, and didn’t drink enough water.

On the Monday before Thanksgiving, Almeida said, her son was taken to Florida Hospital Flagler for dehydration, and doctors found blood clots in his legs.

His mother worried that those blood clots could kill him in a jail environment. Heightening her anxiety were policies that prevented the jail or hospital from providing her with many of the details of her son’s medical situation and treatment.

FLAGLER COUNTY POLICY

The Flagler County jail has procedures in place to screen inmates for medical needs when they enter the jail.

Incoming inmates see the jail’s contracted medical staff, Sheriff’s Office spokesman Jim Troiano said, and if they have urgent health issues, “911 is contacted, and they’re taken to Florida Hospital Flagler for treatment. It’s not unusual for us to have inmates housed at the hospital.”

When it comes to medications, incoming inmates who say they take a particular prescription and need to continue it in jail need clearance from the jail’s contracted physician to take it.

“There’s a verification process,” Troiano said. “Maybe some people are actually prescribed medication by our physician. ... If an inmate comes in with medications, our goal is for them to have those medications if it’s appropriate for them to take.”

The inmate facility coordinates with inmates family members and regular doctors about what medications they should be taking, Troiano said.

If there’s a conflict between the recommendation of a civilian physician and the jail physician, Troiano said, “It would be left up to our physician to make that call.”

“We have to base it on what the (inmate facility) doctor says,” Troiano said. “I am sure that there are issues that do occur where the physician will say that the medication is not needed. ... But it’s all

Courtesy photo

The new inmate facility has greater options for segregating inmates based on individual circumstances.

on a case by case basis.”

In cases when inmates refuse a medication, the jail usually can’t make them take it, Troiano said.

But there are exceptions for lifethreatening situations.

“Let’s say that we have an individual arrested and charged with homicide, and they refuse to take their psychotropic drugs — and they’re causing a problem for themselves or others that constitutes a Baker Act,” Troiano said. “They can be taken to the hospital. Or the doctor can order us to restrain the inmate so staff can administer his medication ... Medical’s involved, and ultimately the physician is making the call.”

Nationally, if an inmate alleges that his care in jail has been inadequate, and he wants to sue, he has a high bar to meet. To win a legal claim that the inmate facility provided inadequate care, an inmate would have to show “deliberate indifference to serious medical needs,” according to the wording in a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court decision in the case of Estelle v.

Gamble.

About 80% or more of the medications provided at the Flagler County jail are psychotropic drugs, and the Sheriff’s Office contracts with Stewart-Marchman-Act Behavioral Health Services for psychiatric care, Troiano said.

FAMILY MEMBERS’ OPTIONS

By Dec. 9, a Friday, Cid Ramirez was taken to Florida Hospital Flagler, where he remained as of the night of Dec. 13, according to Almeida. Judge Matthew Foxman signed an order Dec. 12 granting Ramirez’s release from jail for medical treatment.

Ramirez has a pretrial hearing scheduled for Jan. 10, on four felony charges: battery on a law enforcement officer, aggravated battery on a law enforcement

officer, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a person 65 years of age or older. (The state is not pursuing four additional charges.)

Ramirez’s mother remained concerned about the pending court case and about her son’s physical deterioration since his incarceration.

Troiano urged residents who believe family members are a threat to themselves or others to reach out to appropriate authorities.

“We’ve seen tragedies where people have been killed, people have hurt others,” he said. “We’re urging the community: Report it appropriately, use the resources available. There are resources out there. We have protocols in place; we have training.”

Troiano said he knows some people might be wary of involving law enforcement officers. “I have talked to people throughout my career who didn’t want to talk to law enforcement, because they didn’t want to bring reproach upon the family name ... or they didn’t want their family members to be subject to use of force,” he said. But in cases where an individual is dangerous to himself or others, he said, there are options.

“Many times, it’s going to their physician to have them Baker Acted,” he said. “Now, will law enforcement have to go and pick those people up? In most cases, yes.”

Family members might also petition the courts for a protection order if they believe relatives could harm them, he said.

Or, a relative could contact law enforcement directly, but anonymously.

“You can remain anonymous and ask for assistance over the telephone,” he said. “We will come out, we will evaluate, and we will make the right decisions.”

HEIGHTENED RISK Some individuals’ medical conditions put them at heightened risk in a jail setting, enough so that family members may hesitate to call law enforcement about the individual. For instance, that may be the case for individuals who have autism, or who have an intellectual disability.

It can also be an issue for transgender people, who are at greater risk of sexual violence behind bars than the general inmate population.

When it comes to inmates with autism, Troiano said, those whose autism might put them at risk may be placed in protective custody.

A judge might also determine at first appearance to release such the inmate on their own recognizance. “It’s ... about expediting getting them out of the jail setting, getting them into a more appropriate setting,” Troiano said. The procedures would be similar for those with intellectual disabilities.

Inmates who are at risk because they are transgender might also be released on their own recognizance, Troiano said. If not, they’re “placed in administrative protective custody until classification and medical can review their status,” he said. “If they’re vulnerable, if they’re a target, then we have the responsibility of protecting them.” What that entails will depend on the individual case. Someone “who has gone through a gender change surgery and lived as a woman for, say, 10 years — can we house that person with women? We certainly could,” he said. “But it’s not done arbitrarily; there has to be a process.” In many cases, he said, that might mean placing the individual in segregated housing — something that’s easier to do, he said, in the new inmate facility.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Palm Coast lacks affordable housing, services for non-drivers, report states City needs more starter homes, according to a Northeast Florida Regional Council report.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

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Palm Coast has no major problems with discrimination in housing based on race or national origin, but it does lack services for households without car access, and it lacks affordable starter homes and housing for the elderly, according to a Community Development Block Grant Program report.

“When we have that development come in that maybe is smaller lots, we have to figure out a way to say yes, but also make it compatible with the neighborhood,” City Manger Jim Landon told the City Council at a Dec. 13 workshop. “City Council has the option of saying ... ‘Yeah, we don’t have to have all quarter-acre lots.’”

There are also housing problems that disproportionately affect minority households.

The report, requested by the city and completed by Northeast Florida Regional Council staff, identifies “impediments to fair housing,” defining fair housing as follows: “Individuals and families having the information, opportunity, and options to live where they choose without unlawful discrimination and other barriers related to race, color, religion, sex, familial

status, national origin, or disability, and that their choices realistically include options in integrated areas with access to opportunity.”

The city commissions an analysis each year to meet requirements for CDBG funding. That money is used for infrastructure projects like the Seminole Woods multiuse path, housing rehabilitation for low-income homeowners, and public service initiatives such as summer camps serving children from low-income families. The city received about $438,000 in CDBG money in the last fiscal year.

City requirements on lot size and the minimum number of bedrooms allowed per home could be an impediment to the construction of less expensive starter homes or retirement homes, Northeast Florida Regional Council Planning and Policey Managing Director Margo Moehring told the City Council at the workshop.

The city also has few apartment units available, and 400 or fewer publicly supported housing units, including about 180 Section-8 units, according to the report.

The median gross monthly rent in Palm Coast between 2010 and 2014 was $1,083, higher than the statewide median of $998.

Those factors combine to leave

low-income residents with limited options.

Of the 31,559 households identified in Palm Coast in 2015, about 12,833 — 41% —paid more than 30% of their income to housing, meaning they are defined as “housing cost-burdened” under HUD guidelines. About 6,959 — 22% —paid more than 50% of their income for housing. (Statewide, 42% of households are costburdened.)

Someone making the federal minimum wage at 40 hours per week —about $15,080 per year, or $1,256 per month —would have to spend less than $377 per month on housing to avoid being considered housing cost-burdened.

Some of the questions addressed in the report, developed to meet Department of Housing and Urban Development guidelines, raise issues that aren’t a problem in Palm Coast.

“One of the challenges with this is that the federal government tries to put the framework together, and they’re used to older cities that have a whole different layout —usually a minority area that you identify, or a low-income area — we really don’t have that,” Landon said. “It’s all blended together. So lots of times we don’t fit their nice

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little columns or the boxes.”

So, for instance, the report includes a dot-density graphic designed to show concentrations of white residents and black residents — with white residents represented with an orange dot, and black residents represented by a green dot — and the city shows up as orange with scattered green flecks. “There are no ethnic/racial concentrated areas of poverty within Palm Coast,” the report states.

But there are housing problems that disproportionately affect minorities. A total of 40.79% of black, non-Hispanic households and 61.11% of Native American households in Palm Coast experienced “severe housing problems” — defined under HUD guidelines as incomplete kitchen facilities, incomplete plumbing facilities, more than one person per room or

a cost burden greater than 50% — while 26.88% of Hispanic households, 17.7% of white households and 15.99% of Asian or Pacific Islander households experienced severe housing problems.

Palm Coast’s lack of public transportation is also an issue for many seniors and others, said Moehring.

“There are challenges for households without cars,” she said.

“We are urban sprawl at its finest,” Mayor Milissa Holland replied. “That’s just the reality of it.”

Things might improve, Moehring said, as the county government moves to implement a transportation plan that would add public transit options for people who can’t drive.

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The report plotted the national origin of Palm Coast residents from the five countries of national origin most represented locally, with one dot representing one individual. People of Jamaican national origin are represented in orange, Portuguese national origin in green, German national origin in blue, Ukrainian national origin in purple and Philippine national origin in black.

Palm Coast has higher rates of home ownership than the state: 76% of its population is in owner-occupied housing, versus 68% of the state’s.

About 50% of Palm Coast’s housing was constructed since 2000.

About 24% of the city’s population is over the age of 65, and 90% of households headed by someone over 65 own their own homes.

But 34% of households headed by someone over 65 are housing costburdened, with more than 30% of their income going toward housing costs.

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What’s for Christmas? Siri won’t help ...

Lesson learned: No presents under the tree until Christmas Eve this year.

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Family traditions this time of year include decorating the tree, putting out nativity sets, eating a piece of candy per night from the advent calendar — and trying to guess what the presents are.

Grant, 10, got creative this year. He found my wife’s phone on the counter and asked, “Hey, Siri, what is Grant getting for Christmas?”

Fortunately, Siri was on our side. She said, “I can’t tell you.”

Two-year-old Kennedy, however, has no need for personal assistants. When we got

Kennedy, 2, continues the tradition of small children buying presents for Mom, despite not knowing what’s inside the bag.

our first gift in the mail from my brother, my wife put it under the tree and announced that Christmas season had officially begun. Moments later, Kennedy was walking around with a new, unwrapped book.

Lesson learned: No presents under the tree until Christmas Eve this year. And: Don’t turn your back on the baby.

BAD DAD JOKES ARE THE BEST

Photos by Brian McMillan

Don’t turn your back on Kennedy when there is a present under the tree.

Give us the news, not just opinion

LET T ERS

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Dear Editor: In his Dec. 8 letter, Joe Roy pointed out the hypocrisy of School Board member Colleen Conklin’s comments about swastikas and Donald Trump.

“Thoughtful” and “passionate” are nice buzz words to apply to a candidate holding office, but, unless I missed something, her comments were strictly about one candidate and clearly didn’t even

VOICES FROM FACEBOOK The following comments were posted on the Palm Coast Observer’s Facebook page on the story about Flagler County passing a moratorium until the state determines how medical marijuana will be regulated.

This is infuriating. We, the people, have spoken with our votes, and this board “unanimously” decided to stall. They can use any flowery words they wish to try to convince us that they are not dragging their feet; however, we are

In unrelated news: One of the best parts of being a dad is telling bad jokes to your children.

“Where does a cow do his shopping?” I ask.

Even before the punch line, the kids’ eyes start rolling.

“Wal-moooo-rt,” I say.

This is when the children glare at me. They say, “Dad.”

address the extremely harmful rhetoric of (clearly) her candidate.

And, yes, our children and we deserve better: the whole story, not someone’s take on it. And leave the names and vitriol out of it.

Just news, not the liberal point of view. Then maybe we can all take Ms. Conklin and this paper more serious.

ROBERT ST. CLAIR Palm Coast

not an ignorant people. I hope everyone in this county who is disappointed by their lack of motivation and feigned concern pays close attention to their names come next election.

I am a law-abiding citizen, I am a mother and wife who supports medical marijuana because I watched my father die from melanoma. In the beginning, he lost so much weight that it looked like we were gonna lose him much faster, but he was given edibles and smoked marijuana. My father was with us two years longer than they gave him.

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

SOARING SANTA I got a funny picture this week from Ray Tyner, planning manager for the city of Palm Coast. He wrote in an email: “I often take my 2-yearold daughter Viviana to the Community Center on the weekend – playing outside and going into the center to read or just run around.

This weekend she took your paper, sat down and started to ‘read’ it. It was cute so I took a pic with my phone. It wasn’t until I got home that I saw the headline!”

Viviana might not have been interested in some of our previous stories about city or county government, but that week, we found a topic every child wants to read about: Santa.

Tyner later emailed me to say that his wife’s name is Carey, and they had been married for 25 years before they had Viviana, who is their only child. Congrats!

PALM COAST

FRIEDRICH HAYEK “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

Courtesy photo

Viviana Tyner checks out the Observer headlines at City Hall.

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

CONTACT US OFFICE: 386-447-9723

And almost imperceptibly, the corners of their mouths turn up, and they turn away to make sure I can’t see their smiles.

All this, of course, I interpret to mean, “We want more.”

“What do cows eat at campouts?” I ask.

“Dad,” they say.

“S’-mooo-res.”

THE JOYS OF EATING OUT

My children are extremely picky eaters. At restaurants, chicken nuggets are the food of choice, and now that they’re getting older, I recently discovered that you can order a 40-pack of

Lying is not OK, even for politicians Dear Editor: So it begins: the new normal that assumes lies by politicians are OK. They are not and have never been. The same for the new narrative that says if you call a Republican on their lies you are just a biased, liberal rag.

Ms. Barbosa lied — fact — and not for the first time.

Plagiarism is not OK. As for the idea that “Chris-

I wholeheartedly believe it was due to the marijuana. It eased the waves of nausea from chemo, allowing him to eat and keep his strength up.

It eased his pain from radiation and skin grafts. I am not a pot user, but I voted in favor because I have seen first hand how beneficial it can be.

It’s tragic that these “elected officials” seem to have no consideration or little understanding that time is of the essence for terminal and severely sick people. Most people can get pot but won’t because they do not want to break the law, so they just suffer.

chicken nuggets at Chick-fil-A. Forty!

Once we went to a fancy restaurant, Steak n Shake. It was so fancy they served water in glasses, rather than paper cups.

“Can I keep this?” my Grant, asked, holding up his glass.

“No,” Hailey and I said in unison.

Meanwhile, Kennedy was trying to put her silverware in the paper hat that comes with the kiddie meals. Unfortunately, she had already soaked the hat with water.

Other than that, it was a pleasant dining experience.

tian” counseling can help individuals with gender identity issues, both the AMA and the American Psychiatric Association have issued strong statements debunking such therapies and warning that they can cause serious harm.

EDITH CAMPINS Palm Coast

FAX: 386-447-9963 The Palm Coast Observer is published weekly on Thursdays. It provides free home delivery to most neighborhoods in the Palm Coast area, plus areas of Flagler Beach.

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CLARIFICATION While the Windsor's ratio of staff to residents is almost one-to-one, the caregiver-toresident ratio averages 15-1.

Locally Owned Publishers of The Palm Coast Observer

To me, the commission’s decision to stall is not only negligent but an inhumane act. I’m positive this will not be the only moratorium or attempt to circumvent the deadline that we will see from this committee on this particular matter. I urge my fellow Flagler County community to speak out against this blatant disregard.

— Shelly Gaudet-Fultz

That’s less money for the county. People will go elsewhere to get it. Stupid move. They should have been planning for this before the election.

— Cathy Galioto Serrano

Palm Coast Observer, LLC P.O. Box 353850 Palm Coast, 32135

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MAN LEAVES GUN IN BATHROOM, THIEF STEALS IT 2:33 p.m. First block of Red Oak Place. Stolen hand gun: A 66-year-old man went to the bathroom at a local supermarket after doing some shopping, and placed his loaded .45 caliber Sig Sauer handgun on the paper towel box, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. He forgot about the gun and went home, leaving it behind. Later, he realized his mistake and called the store to ask if the gun was still there. A store employee told him it wasn’t. The man called the Sheriff’s Office, and the gun’s information was entered into a database of stolen firearms.

DEPUTIES STUN SHOPLIFTER 8:55 p.m. 5100 block of State Road 100. Shoplifting: An employee at a local big-box store was watching the store’s surveillance video when he saw a man grab a cell phone from the store’s electronics section and shove it into the front of his pants. One employee called the Sheriff’s Office and the other followed the thief on foot as the thief walked

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out of the store, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. When the employee confronted the thief, the thief held up his shirt, said he hadn’t taken anything, then took off running toward a nearby fast food restaurant. Deputies followed him and saw him drop the phone into the bushes as he ran. He wouldn’t stop when they told him to, and one deputy used a dart-firing stun gun to take him to the ground. They arrested him and found the phone.

DEC. 9

MAN PUNCHES MAILBOXES 1:05 a.m. First block of Braddock Lane. Criminal mischief: A man was standing outside his home when he saw an unfamiliar man walking down the street punching mailboxes, according to a Sheriff’s Office report. The witness yelled at the mailbox-puncher and called the Sheriff’s Office.

The mailbox-puncher walked away, and deputies didn’t find him. He’d damaged five mailboxes.

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A vacant parcel of land near the intersection of State Road 100 and Colbert Lane may become a multifamily and commercial development with condos or apartments, and Palm Coast is preparing to annex the land into the city.

The proposed development would add to the local stock of housing, which has been low, Mayor Millissa Holland said at the City Council’s regular Dec. 13 workshop.

“Its pretty alarming; our inventory is low as it is,” she said. “My hope is that we see more types of houses and residential projects coming in, because we desperately need it.”

The annexation was requested

by Edge Properties LLC, a company which is registered to local attorney Michael Chiumento.

Edge Properties owns the 26.71-acre parcel west of Colbert Lane and north of State Road 100, as well as a smaller, 23.04-acre parcel adjacent to the larger one on it east side.

The smaller parcel to the east would initially remain unincor-

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Courtesy photo

The 26.71-acre parcel, shaded in this diagram, is west of Colbert Lane and north of State Road 100.

Photo by Jonathan Simmons

Palm Coast Mayor Milissa Holland speaks at a City Council workshop.

porated, and Edge Properties has indicated that it would likely request annexation for it at a later date, Palm Coast Senior Planner Jose Papa said at the workshop.

Annexation would give the site of the potential development access to city water and sewer, as well as city fire and emergency medical services.

The city’s planning staff approved of the annexation, writing in a pre-annexation and economic development agreement, “The city has determined that further high quality development of the property consistent with appropriate protections of natural resources will be of substantial economic benefit to the city and its citizens.”

The land is designated high intensity commercial and conservation on Flagler County’s Future Land Use Map, and commercial-2 and agriculture on the county’s official zoning map.

The development agreement requires Edge Properties to maintain a buffer of at least 25 feet, with allowances for trails, boardwalks and passive recreation, next to surrounding wetlands.

The City Council will hold its formal vote on the proposed annexation at its regular Dec. 20 meeting.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

9A

Sheriff’s Office announces top officers The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office celebrated its annual awards luncheon Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Sheriff’s Operations Center, according to a Flagler County Sheriff’s Office news release. Employees, family, friends and guests gathered to eat lunch and honor those who went above and beyond during 2016.

The following yearly employee awards recognize employees law enforcement employees, detention staff and civilian staff who already received an Employee of the Quarter award in 2016.

LAW ENFORCEMENT DEPUTY OF THE YEAR Detective Dennis Lashbrook has been with the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office since 2013, serving previously with the Flagler Beach Police Department.

Deputy Lashbrook’s keen observation during an intensive investigation saved a 4-year-old child from an abusive relationship where he suffered traumatic head injuries from the mother’s live-in boyfriend.

Lashbrook also discovered during his investigation that the mother and suspect previously attempted to sell the child.

The investigation uncovered a horrendous situation where all the children in the household were being abused, prompting removal from the mother’s home and her loss of custody.

Det. Lashbrook’s perseverance and seasoned investigating

skills resulted in a child who is now thriving in a new and safe environment, entitling him to receive this Deputy of the Year award.

DETENTION DEPUTY OF THE YEAR Deputy Stephen Watkins was tasked with maintaining security and keeping contraband out of the inmate facility during intakes, which he has done multiple times.

CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR Communications Specialist Joseph Esposito is being recognized for his strong sense of awareness while working offduty. This awareness is in reference to a missing juvenile that had never shown up in the car rider line at a local school. While at a busy shopping center, specialist Esposito recognized the missing juvenile and immediately reported the contact.

This action safely reunited the juvenile and his family.

MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD Deputy Jennifer Prevatt and Communications Supervisor Amy Sisti have won this award, presented to any member of the agency or citizen rendering service entailing exceptional courage or bravery. At 3:35 a.m. Dec. 20, 2015, communications received a call about

Courtesy photo

Stephen Watkins, left, won the Detention Deputy of the Year Award, presented by Sheriff Jim Manfre.

a pregnant woman who was having contractions and was about to deliver her child at home. Supervisor Sisti was able to guide the family with clear, professional, and informative assistance over the phone until law enforcement and rescue personnel could arrive. While the family was kept calm, Deputy Prevatt assisted the woman in delivering her baby. Flagler County Fire/Rescue arrived and transported the mother and newborn son to Florida Hospital Flagler and both were doing well. Due to the calm, professional demeanor of supervisor Sisti and the quick response of deputy Prevatt, this family was able to experience professional public service at its best.

LIFESAVING AWARD Deputy James Gore has been presented with this award, which recognizes a member of

the agency or citizen rendering aid to another, who as a result of their actions thwarts a lifeending event. On Sept. 9, 2016, Gore responded to a medical incident on Old Dixie Highway in reference to a CPR in progress on a male suffering from possible cardiac arrest. Deputy Gore took over the CPR upon his arrival and continued to assist Fire/Rescue personnel with the use of an AED. Two friends of the patient have emailed expressing their appreciation for Deputy Gore’s efforts as a first responder and advised the agency that the afflicted male is recovering well.

COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD Deputy Robert Tarczewski served as the liaison to the Special Olympics for the Law Enforcement Torch Run. He also planned and participated in multiple fundraising efforts, including the “Polar Plunge” and “Tip a Cop.” All proceeds went directly to the Special Olympics charity.

UNIT CITATION AWARD Sgt. John Bray and deputies Jeffrey Puritis, Jon Freshcorn, Eddie Valazquez, Donnie Brock, Cleo Howe, Shirley Anderson and Scott Wetherhold have all won this award for their professionalism and promotion of safety at the courthouse.

A unit citation is also awarded to Cpl. Dave Edmonds and

deputies George Bender, John Castanheira, Nicole Thomas, Frank Barbagallo, Art Horler, Trevor Jacob, James Gore, J. Gibson Smith, Daniel Laverne, Robert Tarczewski, Detective Joseph Costello, Communication Supervisor Amy Sisti and Communication Specialists Danielle Brown, Ashlee Hicks and Jay Aldridge. On July 30, 2016, members of Alpha Red road patrol unit responded to multiple car burglaries in the B-Section of Palm Coast and engaged in multiple foot pursuits with five suspects. Two suspects were immediately apprehended as well as a stolen firearm and stolen property. A perimeter was established, and two additional suspects were located. The fifth suspect was later apprehended nearby at a convenience store.

CIVILIAN CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Kevin Miller, a Flagler County resident, located a wallet that contained $3,400 in cash while he was in the TJ Maxx parking lot. Miller never had second thoughts about doing the right thing and turned the wallet over to FCSO who in turn located the owner and returned the wallet.

Karen Vogt has been awarded this recognition for assisting an older person who had fallen at home and might not have been discovered for some time.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Palm Coast gets in the holiday spirit with the Starlight Parade The Merry Santa Train was the transportation of choice at the Palm Coast Starlight festival on Saturday, Dec. 10. Children climbed aboard for a leisurely ride to view the holiday lights around Town Center, sometimes with parents walking behind.

Tracy Kilgore moved to the area three weeks ago from Wisconsin. While everyone else was bundled up against the “cold,” Kilgore looked pretty comfortable.

“I have five kids, and they are playing football over there, waiting for the parade to begin,” Kilgore said. “This is definitely a lot different.”

Santa was on hand accepting Christmas list wishes.

— JACQUE ESTES

Roksana Carson was sporting some light-up ears.

The Pipe and Drum Corps

Photos by Jacque Estes

Flagler Palm Coast High School marched and rode in the parade.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

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Sen. Bill Nelson announces $31.6 million for beach renourishment A proposal by the Florida Department of Transportation for a seawall could endanger the renourishment project.

Standing in front of the stillclosed Flagler Beach pier amidst a group of local politicians and officials, U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson on Dec. 12 announced that the U.S. Senate approved $31.6 million for beach renourishment in Flagler County.

“In the bill that passed in the wee hours of Saturday morning, we got the authorization for the beach renourishment project here in Flagler Beach, to restore the dunes, widen the beach, to protect the structures and the road,” Nelson said.

Nelson had visited the stormdamaged areas of beach along State Road A1A earlier in the day with Flagler Beach Police Chief Matt Doughney, he said.

Nelson has favored beach renourishment — the solution proposed by the Army Corps of Engineers for erosion — rather than the construction of a seawall, the solution proposed by the Florida Department of Transportation to protect S.R. A1A from erosion after Hurricane Matthew washed chunks of the roadway into the ocean.

“We need beach renourishment for two reasons,” Nelson said.

“First of all, to give the maximum protection to the road. No. 2, to give you all your livelihood, in the tourism industry, so that you’ve got the beach.”

The Army Corps is prepared to begin a long-planned renourishment project that would involve extending the dune with sand taken from borrow pits about seven miles offshore and added to the coast every 11 years. But it won’t undertake that project if the state

builds a seawall — as FDOT officials proposed after Hurricane Matthew — because seawalls tend to speed erosion.

“Right now, the state of Florida’s got to decide that it would not build a seawall, because the Army Corps of Engineers would not be able to do the beach renourishment if the state of Florida comes in and does a seawall, because that throws their cost-benefit ratio out of whack,” Nelson said.

“Clearly, the folks here in Flagler County want that beach renourished, so that they can bring in all of our guests on this beautiful beach. And that is structurally the best way to protect the road — is to have a wider beach, with dunes. That’s what mother nature intended.”

Army Corps of Engineers Col. Jason Kirk, Nelson said, proposed that the state fortify the roadway with boulders in the meantime, rather than building a seawall.

Flagler County Administrator Craig Coffey said that local opinion on the matter of a seawall versus a renourishment project was mixed, but that more people seem to oppose a seawall.

Long term, Coffey said, “Dune replenishment, sand replenishment — I think it could be a lot more cost-effective.”

The Army Corps beach renourishment proposal, first released in 2013, would extend the dune seaward 10 feet along a 2.6-mile stretch of beach between South Seventh Street and South 28th Street.

If the state decides to support the road temporarily with boulders, Nelson said, “Then we’ll try to speed up the Corps of Engineers project. Now normally, that would take a year, two years. We’ll

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The Florida Department of Transportation will hold an open-house style public meeting Thursday, Dec. 15, to discuss permanent repair solutions for State Road A1A. The FDOT meeting will be held from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Flagler Beach City Hall at 105 S. Second St.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

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BRIEFS Bunnell man sentenced for child pornography Photo by Jonathan Simmons

Jonathan Edwin Canales listens to his attorney during a competency hearing.

Canales ruled competent JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

A man charged with shooting his live-in girlfriend, dumping her in a bathtub to bleed and then telling deputies she’d shot herself has been released from the Flagler County jail on bond and may face trial in February. The victim lived and identified Canales as the shooter.

Jonathan Edwin Canales, now 29, had been charged with the Nov. 15, 2014 crime on Dec. 2, 2014, and has spent some of his time since his arrest at the North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center, a state mental hospital.

He was initially found incompetent to stand trial, but the hospital in an assessment in January 2016 wrote that he’d been restored to competency. He was found competent in a competency hearing before Circuit Judge Matthew Foxman Dec. 13.

Canales is set for a pretrial hearing at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 8. He is living with his parents in Ormond Beach.

A man convicted of 12 counts of possession of child pornography has been sentenced to 15 years in prison.

Michael Giachetti, 48, was arrested March 17, 2015, when agents served an early morning search warrant after an Internet Crimes Against Children special agent opened an investigation against him on Sept. 15, 2015.

Giachetti told investigators that he’d been downloading child pornography since 2008 “and believes he has become addicted to it,” according to an arrest affidavit.

He had been using a file-sharing program called “Sharaza” to search for porn using key-words to find files showing sexual acts involving pre-teen children.

Investigators who checked Giachetti’s computer’s desktop at his home in the Palm Terrace mobile home community in Bunnell.

The file descriptions for the pornography videos described hardcore sexual acts with children as young as four years old.

Reception planned for former Commissioner Barbara Revels

Photo by Brian McMillan

Temporary repairs on State Road A1A are complete, but more permanent ones are still under consideration.

FDOT to hold meeting about permanent S.R. A1A repair Dec. 15 0001012274 The Florida Department of Transportation will hold an open-house style public meeting Thursday, Dec. 15, to discuss permanent repair solutions for State Road A1A, according to a Flagler County government news release. The meeting will be held from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Flagler Beach City Hall at 105 S. Second St.

Late Commissioner Frank Meeker’s photo selected calendar cover An image of a tiger swallowtail on a Florida flame azalea taken by the late Flagler County Commissioner Frank Meeker

Michael Joseph Giachetti

graces the Florida Association of Counties 2017 calendar cover, according to a Flagler County government news release.

Meeker, 61, represented County Commission District 2. He died in July, and Governor Rick Scott will announce who will fulfill the remainder of his term.

“This is bittersweet,” County Administrator Craig Coffey said.

“While it is wonderful that he is being honored for one of his passions, it’s also a reminder that there is that big void to try to fill on our commission.”

Members of the Florida Association of Counties decided on a theme of flora and fauna for the 2017 calendar contest.“Nearly 1,000 photos were submitted, breaking our previous record of 523,” said FAC communications coordinator Tracy Kusmierz. A total of 15 were chosen for inclusion in the calendar.

Flagler County will host a reception for former Commissioner Barbara Revels from 4 to 5 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 19, in the Commission Chambers of the Government Services Building, at 1769 E. Moody Blvd.“Ms. Revels served on a number of boards and commissions before she was elected to the County Commission, and I would guess this is not the end of her service,” County Administrator Craig Coffey said. “She’s done a lot for the community.”

Revels agrees to Ethics Commission fine of $4,500 Former Flagler County Commissioner Barbara Revels on Dec. 7 signed a settlement agreement with the Florida Commission on Ethics, agreeing to pay $4,500 to settle charges that she failed to accurately disclose her net worth, income and liabilities on financial disclosure forms. The disclosure statements were vague or inaccurate for years 2012, 2013 and 2014, according to the Ethic’s Commission advocate’s written recommendation.

Revels filed revised forms, but not all of the revisions were accurate, the report states. The $4,500 total fine consists of three $1,500 fines, one for each year.

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SPORTS Tanagna Payne scored four goals to lead the Bulldogs to their first victory over Matanzas since the 201415 season.

Girls getting heckled?

JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

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BACK ON

FPC beats out crosstown rival Matanzas in a goal-scoring fest

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JEFF DAWSEY SPORTS EDITOR

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lagler Palm Coast led Matanzas 2-1 at halftime, but the Lady Bulldogs would go on to score seven second-half goals to beat the Pirates 9-4 on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at Matanzas.

After falling to Matanzas (6-6) in both meetings last season — Matanzas’ only wins against FPC — FPC (10-1-2) ran away with the match, making the statement that the tide had not yet fully turned.

“It’s nice to dominate the game,” coach Pete Hald said, “but I would rather win 4-3. We gave up too many goals at the end. We let them hang around, and Miracle (Porter) can score at any given time.”

The two will meet again Thursday, Dec. 22, at FPC.

GAME STATS FPC’s Tanagna Payne led all scorers with four goals. Jade Louis-Jeune recorded a hat trick, and Bella Giuliano scored twice. Miracle Porter scored three goals for the Pirates, and Alyssia Paiz scored the other goal.

Above: Madi Hald is among the team leaders in both goals and assists this season.

Left: Miracle Porter scored three goals in the last 10 minutes of the match.

THE RACE FOR THE RECORD

Miracle Porter has now scored 207 goals for her high school career, putting her just 22 back of Andrea Sellers’ Florida state record (229).

Porter currently sits tied for 15th in the history of high school girls soccer, according to the National Federation of State High School Associations.

On potentially breaking the record, Porter said, “I would be more than satisfied; that’s a big accomplishment.”

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

’ve watched girls compete in sports ever since my middle school days. And, for the first time in my life, I’m seeing girls get heckled. It’s weird.

After hearing Flagler Palm Coast’s student section taunt Lady Pirate Miracle Porter by chanting her name, while FPC led 7-1 late in the match, it became apparent to me that heckling both genders is the norm for most of the schools I cover.

A couple months ago, at the volleyball crosstown match, I remember the Matanzas section seemingly get under FPC’s Kierra Jones’ and other Lady Bulldogs’ skin with their number chants.

Growing up, I was always taught to treat girls better than I treated boys. When I played basketball or flag football with girls, I purposefully avoided any physical contact with them, when I would’ve done anything to score on a guy.

While at girls’ games, I always cheered, but I never taunted the girls. I only focused on the team I favored, and so did the other supporters on both sides. But, that has changed.

I asked Porter how she felt about the heckling, and she said, “I really don’t pay it any mind, when I catch people trying to pull me down by the things they say.

I just take it as motivation and shut them up by do what I do — score.”

FPC fans were a lot quieter after her three goals. I also remember Matanzas fans leaving Jones alone after she spiked the ball for an FPC point that helped the Bulldogs win that set. She fist pumped while looking back at her hecklers.

I love trash talk, as long as it’s not derogatory. And, it doesn’t appear that these girls shy away from the heckling. Like Porter and Jones, it only seems to fuel them, and they make those hecklers regret calling them out.

I remember covering my college basketball team — the Trinity Baptist Eagles — a few years ago. They were playing their arch rival Pensacola. The coach’s son starred on the Pensacola team, and our fans heckled him from start to finish.

Both teams were tied and expecting to go into overtime, but the coach’s son, who missed every 3-pointer he took, silenced our gym with a long distance buzzer-beater.

While I enjoy trash talk, I enjoy that kind of response even better.

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Out-of-towners crowd Bunnell for worldwide Spartan Race These participants gave their all D to finish the excruciating course.

Photos by Jeff Dawsey

Ryan Kent finished first overall of all the runners.

escribing Florida Cracker Ranch in Bunnell, where the worldwide Spartan Races were held this past weekend, the company said, “We’ve tested out the terrain at FCR, and we can now say with some certainty that hell is not made of ice or lakes of burning sulphur — it’s made out of mud. There are no hills here — it’s Florida — but don’t think that this course will show you Southern hospitality: what FCR lacks in elevation it makes up for in sticky, soul-crushing, shoestealing swamp.”

Thousands of ambitious “spartans” from around the world made Flagler County their home in attempts to conquer various Spartan Races, which comprised of tire drags, rope climbs, wall jumps and many other tough obstacles.

— JEFF DAWSEY Rana Brooks was one of the first women to finish the Elite Spartan Race.

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PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

CYPRESS KNOLL WOMEN

GRAND HAVEN WOMEN

NOV. 29: No scores posted): Kaye Boyer-Ryan, Sara Lockhart, tie Joan Callahan, Sharon Downes, Marion Hessert; 2nd Flight: Kenny O’Connor, Kate Theroux, Ann Lesser; 3rd Flight: Pat McClellan, Geri Fitzgerald, Jennifer Humphreys; 4th Flight: Sandy Haines, Maryanne Guiglotto, Mia Marchio.

GRAND RESERVE MEN

NOV. 30: Chicago Points: 1st White Flight: Steve Thompson 41, Bobby Kretzman 39, Dave Card 37MC; 2nd Flight: Jack Lupo 41, Ken Oberlin 38MC, Jim Palmer 38MC; 3rd Flight: Jack Williams 42, Rich Smally 41, Frank Fleischer 36; 1st Green Flight: Glen Martin 38, Dick Porter 37, Nick Quattrocci 35; 2nd Green: Jim Moore 39, Walt Fraedrich 38, Bill Miller 37; Close-ups: No. 4 Bob Papile, No. 6 Card, No. 10 Papile, No. 13 Charlie Osborne, No. 16 Thompson.

PALM HARBOR WOMEN David Blanchard, 46, climbs out of the fourth large mud puddle to finish second in the Master’s division.

NOV. 29: Blind Holes: Flight A: Shay Hall 31, Sandy Strong 36, Linda Heinke 39MC; 2nd Flight: Jackie Wagoner 32.5MC, Gen Hamburger 32.5, Linda Daily 34.5; 3rd Flight: Norma Kappel 32.5,

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Roberta Harney 33.5, M.A. Nickoloff 34; Eagles: No. 5 Connie Feola, Birdies: No. 15 Hall, No. 8 Carolyn Guggenheim; CTP: No. 2 Harney.

MEN

NOV. 30: No Alibi: 1st Green Flight: Gregg Christie 62, Carlos Borges 64, Tom Loney 65; 2nd Green: Walt Schaaf 62, Jim Vanderbilt 67, Frank Falciano 68MC; 1st Gold Flight: Bill Grimsdale 55, Tom Glenn 57, Dale Bell 59; 1st White Flight: Jack Ataide 62MC, Ralph Lightfoot 62MC, Mark Gregoire 63MC; 2nd White: Bob Clarke 59, Bob Fleury 63, Mike Jackson 64; 3rd Flight: John Durish 58, Dennis Lynch 61, Frank Roberto 64MC.

17

GOLF SCORES

NOV. 30: Low Net: 1st Flight: Barb Bergquist 65, Jan Graham 69; 2nd Flight: Abbie Wyckoff 71; Birdies: No. 6 Debbie Crowley, No. 10 Bergquist; Chip-ins: No. 3 Kari Hopler.

|

NOV. 30: Charlie Cunningham became the 2016 PHMGA President’s Cup Match Play champion by beating Garry Sutterfield in the finals match 4 and 2.

PINE LAKES WOMEN

DEC. 1: Low Putts: Flight A: Mary Jane Holland 15, Luisa Prisciandaro 18; Flight B: Mickey DeBello 18, Ginny Schubert 19.

MEN

NOV. 29: Net at Hole: 1st White Flight: Russell Hill 75-63, John Sbordone 78-65, Bill Holden 8766; 2nd White: Charlie Salerno 82-64, Larry Dull 86-65; 1st Gold Flight: Foster Vestal 89-65, Frank Mento 96-66MC, John Ward 9366MC; 2nd Gold: Frank Hopler 103-63, Joel Schwalb 102-66, 3rd Gold: Gene Dunn 100-67MC, Nick Nicholson 99-67MC; Forward Tees: Russ Brown 93-59, Tony Forte 103-67, Tom Clutter 10167MC.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

SIDELINES

18A

File photos

Matanzas lifting coach Sara Novak spots one of her lifters during the bench press part of the competition.

Matanzas girls lift runner-up conference trophy

END OF YEAR CLEARANCE

ALL 2016’s MUST GO!

The Lady Pirates placed runnerup in the St. Johns Conference meet out of nine teams on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at St. Augustine. Matanzas only trailed Middleburg by two points (44-42).

In individual competition, Kaylee Mandt won her division conference championship with 310 total pounds. Danielle Thompson (230 total pounds), Sarah Dillion (290) and Juliana Smith (225) each placed runner-up in their divisions.

Both Bianca Secor (230) and Chiara Longo took (280) placed third.

Matanzas will next compete in a tri-meet at 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, at Matanzas. This will be the Lady Pirates’ last meeting of the 2016 year.

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tian Harrison, and Greg Layne, have heavily contributed to the program’s turnaround, all averaging double digits per game. Greg Harrison leads the team with 14 points and seven rebounds; Christian averages 10 and 10 rebounds, and Greg Layne gets 11 points and nine rebounds.

The Pirates will look to continue their streak as they begin an eight-game road trip starting tonight against Clay at 7:30 p.m.

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Woroniecki has become a constant to make these teams, but this is a first for Areizaga.

Of the 27 swimmers on the training squad, several will be selected to train for a competition in Europe next year.

Pirates basketball on 5-game win streak

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The FPC Bulldogs have struggled this season to maintain winning consistency. Other than its two straight wins (6-0 and 8-1 over Mainland and Deltona), FPC has won only one of its other matches.

The Bulldogs have dropped three straight to New Smyrna (whom they beat for their other win), Spruce Creek and DeLand. They all scored at least three goals against the Dawgs.

Of the Bulldogs’ 23 goals scored, senior Ramtim Amiri has 12. Anthony Smith as five, and no other player has scored more than once.

FPC will look to reverse its streak against Mainland at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, at Mainland.

It hasn’t taken new head coach long to turn around Matanzas basketball. After losing their first two games, the Pirates have won five straight games.

Brothers Greg and Chris-

Anthony Smith

DECEMBER 15, 2016

BUSINESS OBSERVER

File photo

Every year, Hollar and Greene sells Christmas trees to raise money for the Santa Run, a Christmas party now in its 32nd year and run by the Flagler County Professional Firefighters. But this year, someone stole dozens of trees.

When word reached Lowe’s in Palm Coast, Store Manager Adam Millus and Pro Specialist Tom Delabio decided to donate 10 replacement trees.

“When something like this happens that will impact families at

this time of year, it’s the least we can do to step up and do something that can make a difference in someone’s life,” Millus said.

He said Lowe’s gives him a lot of freedom to help community causes. Some of the past projects include installing 100 mailboxes in Bunnell, helping with Habitat for Humanity and other smaller projects such as donating supplies for a play or other event.

“We lead our teams with purpose, and when you lead with

Advanced Air and Heat, which is headquartered in Edgewater, has acquired Palm Coast Heating and Air Conditioning as it expands services into Flagler County.

Doug Jahn, who founded the Palm Coast company in 1990, and will continue to lead the day-to-day operations of the newly formed Northeast Region for Advanced Air and Heat. Call 446-5123.

Send business news to editor@ palmcoastobserver.com.

—BRIAN MCMILLAN

31st ANNUAL

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Is crime making you feel like the Grinch?

A development order for Creekside at Grand Haven Commercial was approved by the city on Dec. 6. The six-acre retail/office project is is located at the northeast corner of Colbert Lane and Waterfront Park Road. The project has a common architectural theme and is comprises five detached one-story buildings ranging in size from 1,200 to 8,400 square feet.

ONLINE

Donations help restore stolen Christmas trees

CREEKSIDE AT GRAND HAVEN COMMERCIAL OK’D

Read more permits at PalmCoastObserver.com

The 32ndannual Santa Run will be Dec. 17.

purpose, it’s about the people, it’s about the community, it’s about being part of something bigger,” Millus said.

In addition to Lowe’s helping out, an anonymous donor gave $1,000 to help purchase toys.

“It was very heartwarming to see that people stand up and help out when they see a cause that needs help,” said Steve Palmer, president of the firefighters organization.

On another day, a woman in line at a store wrote a check for $50 when she heard about the cause.

“The community is standing up, saying they’re not going to let a tree Grinch steal Christmas from these kids,” said Charles Burgan, one of the event organizers. “We have a lot more good people than we have negative people.”

The Santa Run begins with a parade at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 17, at the corner of Water Oak and Mahogany. It proceeds to County Road 305 and ends at Hollar and Greene, 3258 CR 305. Music, games and free refreshments begin at 6:30 p.m., and each child gets to talk with Santa and receive a present.

Other businesses and organizations that make the event possible are Flagler West Community Church, Westside Baptist Church, Fraser’s Mini Storage, Grace Tablernacle Ministries and A&S Hardward.

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DECEMBER 15, 2015

YOUR NEIGHBORS

TEACHERS OF THE YEAR:

MR. AND MRS. DAVIS

This husband-and-wife duo earned top honors at Buddy Taylor Middle and Flagler Palm Coast High schools. Both will be considered for the Flagler County Teacher of the Year.

Luckily for the students in Flagler County, R.D. Davis decided to become a teacher instead of a veterinarian.

JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

His agriculture science classes are about more than farming and animals, the students learn leadership skills, and have to make mini speeches, write, and learn about history.

“We cover just about everything they are doing in the rest of the school, and they have to apply it a lot of times in their classes,” he said.

Getting up before daylight and home late, Davis and his wife manage to find time to be involved in the community, with a recent fundraiser at Whispering Meadows, the nonprofit with equine assisted programs that work with those with disabilities.

They are also involved in the Flagler County Fair and Youth Show, Cracker Day, and the FFA. Davis said he tells his students that he believes his class is one of the most important they will see in the next 30 years.

“Our population is 6 billion now, and it’s going to be 9-10 billion in the next 30 years,” he said.

“We can’t feed all of the people now; how are we going to do it then? It is going to take this generation to figure that out.

“This class is going to get more and more important as time goes on, and I think you are going to see a big change in agriculture land, figuring out ways to grow stuff with less land.”

R.D. Davis might not have never been an agriscience teacher at Buddy Taylor Middle School if it weren’t for his wife, Johanna Davis, agriscience teacher at Flagler Palm Coast High School.

Now he has been nominated for Teacher of the Year for the second time in his career, and one of the people he is up against is his wife, with her first nomination.

“I didn’t go (to the University of Florida) with the intent to be a teacher at all,” Davis said. “I went for animal sciences major, and I do have degree in that. I was leaning toward becoming a veterinarian, and I took some courses with my wife, and decided I liked it, and here I am 31 years later.”

The first five years, he taught in Hillsborough County, the past 26 at Buddy Taylor Middle School.

He knows the Flagler area better than most, because he grew up on the west side of Ormond Beach.

“I used to fish where BTMS is,” Davis said. “I can remember when this was woods. As a kid we came up here a lot for fishing.”

He says the students, and community, is what has kept him here for more than two and a half decades.

“You have to love kids if you are going to teach this age group, for sure,” he said. “We’ve got some good kids in this county.”

He likes seeing kids when they have that “ah ha” moment and grasp something he is teaching.

He talked about the first time he witnessed such a moment, when one of his students grasped parliamentary procedure.

“You could see it click in his brain,” he said. “That was 1998, and I still get chill bumps thinking about it to this day. I’ve seen it happen since, but that was the first one.”

While Davis grew up with farming and animals, he knows some of his kids have never even planted a vegetable, and said there are “eureka” moments because of the newness of the experience.

“They don’t know where the food comes from, and you have to back track to get to it,” he said.

TEACHER OF THE YEAR SERIES The Palm Coast Observer will publish profiles of all of the winners of the Teacher of the Year Award from each school in the Flagler County school district. The Davises are two of the winners, with other stories to follow in the next few weeks, culminating in the Jan. 5 edition. The Flagler County Teacher of the Year will be chosen at a ceremony on Jan. 12.

Johanna Davis has spent 23 years at FPC, and no signs of “graduating” anytime soon.

JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

Teaching agriscience is more than a job for FPC teacher Johanna Davis, it’s a lifestyle.

Davis, who has been teaching for 23 years, is a graduate of New Smyrna Beach High School and the University of Florida.

“I got so much out of the program, I wanted to share it,” Davis said.

And share it she did, not only with her students, but with her husband, J.D. Davis, Buddy Taylor’s Teacher of the Year, who attended his first agriculture classes because of his wife-to-be.

Davis describes her classes as, “a rigorous split between the classroom and the farm on County Road 13.”

“We try to split our time between the two, but when we can’t get out there, I bring animals to school.”

Learning isn’t by the book; it’s hands-on, taking care of animals, plants, while learning updated methods and career needs in agriculture.

“We don’t need as many actually on the farm, anymore,” Davis said. “It goes beyond that, and into research, sales and marketing. Next year we will study drones in agriculture for the first time.”

She teaches approximately 120 students each semester, and keeps in touch with many, long after they leave FPC. “Seeing kids be successful, watching them grow up — that’s what it’s about,” Davis said. “And I have begun teaching the next generation, the children of my former students.”

Itty Bitty, a miniature horse, can often be found grazing in the fenced in area just outside Davis’ classroom door. Other times, you can find goats.

Hands-on teaching preparing students for careers.

“It helps me bring in real world stuff to the class,” Davis said. “We have worked with Itty Bitty the past four years. It works with students who might be afraid of the larger animals. We ease them into the care of a smaller horse, before working up to a full-size horse.”

She is appreciative of her Teacher of the Year Award at FPC. “It’s pretty special,” she said.

“It shows that my peers, in my area, respect me and what I do,”

Photos by Jacque Estes

Alyana Yambay and Ryleigh Harrison work on Itty Bitty, a miniature horse, under the supervision of their FPC teacher Johanna Davis.

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

Have pet, will travel – most of the time JACQUE ESTES COMMUNITY EDITOR

How to make sure you and your pet have a happy, and safe, holiday.

T

Cornelia’s Commercial Corner

is the season to travel, and while some of you will get to your destinations by air, and others by car, what you are doing with your pets is always a concern.

A family funeral had us headed to Virginia a couple of weekends ago. Normally when we travel, Kodi and Buddy are in the back seat, but for this trip, a dear friend, once again, agreed to come and stay at my house, so the dogs could stay home while we were gone.

At one point, a medical emergency required us to pull off to the side of the road and change drivers unexpectedly. With cars and trucks barreling past, it was something I don’t want to do very often. It wasn’t until later, when we were at our hotel, that I thought about how difficult that would have been if we had to do that maneuver with the

dogs in the back seat.

It made me start thinking of options for when our dogs are with us.

I encourage everyone to secure their dogs in the car when on the road, but let’s face it: Most cars aren’t large enough to have a medium or large dog in a crate in the back seat, and Kodi has been known to chew through doggie seat belts. So what to do?

Insisting your dogs stay in the back seat is the first step to a safe ride. Here are four ideas to keep your dog confined to the back.

Doggie seatbelts – There are different styles, see which might work best for you.

Back seat barriers – These attach to the front seats and prevent your pup from squeezing over the console and into your lap. My favorite style has an open mesh so your dog can see you. They also have pockets for you to store the leash, water bottle and doggie bags.

Doggie carseats – These are booster seats that you buckle your pup into.

Soft sided crates - Best for small dogs and cats.

Always have your dog’s leash easily accessible. I generally attach their leash from the front seat, so I can easily grab it as I open the back door to let them out.

After our adventure, I think I will be getting soft harnesses for the dogs to wear when we are on

PETS OF TH E WEEK

Dallas, 34075560, is a 6-yearold male hound mix, available at Flagler Humane Society.

Jacque Estes

Buddy and Kodi love to ride in the car, and sometimes they even behave.

the road. These allow the owner something more substantial than a collar (which they can back out of) to hold onto.

Use the child lock feature on your doors and back windows.

There’s nothing quite like driving 70 mph on I-95 and hearing the back window going down.

Little dog paws can get into all sorts of trouble.

If you are traveling to a colder climate, especially one with snow, please have a bottle of water and a towel so you can rinse off the pads of their paws.

Chemicals used to melt snow and ice off sidewalks and parking lots are harmful to your pet.

Direct contact can cause dis-

comfort and your pet may lick their paws and ingest some of the chemicals.

Flying with your pet? Many airlines allow small animals, in crates that fit under the seat, on their flights. Please don’t put them in the cargo hold. These are not climate controlled; they are very cold, noisy and scary. If you have to fly, find a good friend, or pet sitter, who is willing to come to your house, or have your animals at their home. Best yet, make it your resolution this year to form a pet sitter circle of friends, where the animals and people all know each other and are ready to help each other out.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

|

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

3B

YOUR CA LE NDA R COMMUNITY THURSDAY, DEC. 15

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEN HOUSE 5-7 p.m., Holden House, 204 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Meet author Sandra Thurlow, who has compiled a history of the U.S. Life-Saving Service, Florida’s East Coast. Refreshments will be served. RSVP to Susan Baird at 437-8414.

THURSDAY, DEC. 22

SATURDAY, DEC 17

SUNDAY, JAN. 1, 2017

BOAT PARADE Boats will gather at 6 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 17 at Cimmaron Basin.

MONDAY, DEC. 19

FRIDAY, DEC. 16

RECEPTION FOR FORMER COUNTY COMMISSIONER BARBARA REVELS

SCENIC A1A PRIDE MEETING 9 a.m., Coastal Policy Center, 9601 N. Oceanshore Blvd., Marineland. Meeting includes reviewing special exception for the Hammock Healing Massage.

For more information, call ScenicA1A@gmail.com, 225-8812.

AFRO-AMERICAN CARIBBEAN HERITAGE ORGANIZATION 5 p.m., Realty Exchange, 300 Florida Park Drive. Music, gifts, and food. Free to members who have made scholarship donations. Donations from guests are welcome. 446-6935.

THURSDAY, DEC 15

EXTENDED DEADLINE FOR BOAT PARADE ENTRIES 5 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 15, is the deadline for entries in the 31st-

ART + CULTURE

FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 2017

FRIDAY, DEC. 16

A TUNA CHRISTMAS 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Dec. 16th, Flagler Playhouse, 301 E. Moody Blvd., Bunnell. Tickets $20 adults, $15 students, discounts for groups of 10 or more. Reserve online, flaglerplayhouse.com, or 586-0773.

10TH-ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE RECYCLING EVENT 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Palm Coast Fuel Depot, 22 Utility Drive. Also accepting: Styrofoam, used gift wrap, Christmas tree lights, and old electronics (no TVs, monitors or microwaves). Recycled trees will be ground and used as mulch in the city. For more information, call 986-3722.

SPORTS CAMPS MONDAY, DEC. 26 TO FRIDAY, DEC. 30

WINTER BREAK JUNIOR GOLF CAMP 9 a.m. to noon, Palm Harbor Golf Club, 100 Cooper Lane. Students 6 to 16 years old will spend the week learning how to golf. $99 for the week; lunch is not provided. Register in advance by calling 986-GOLF (4653) or email cbell@kempersports.com.

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JUNIOR WINTER BREAK TENNIS CAMP 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Palm Coast Tennis Center, 1290 Belle Terre Parkway. Campers ages 7-13 will practice and improve their tennis skills. Registration deadline is Dec. 21. $99 for all three days or $40 per day. Information, PalmCoastTennisCenter. com or 986-2550.

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KWANZAA CELEBRATION 2-4 p.m., African American Cultural Center, 4422 N. U.S. 1. Free public celebration with vendors, food and entertainment, partially supported by a cultural arts grant from the city of Palm Coast. For more information, call Brenda Andrews 445-3180.

AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL SOCIETY NEW YEAR’S DAY LUNCHEON 2 p.m., Cultural Center, 4422 N. U.S. 1. A celebration of start of the organization’s 26th year. Tickets are $30 per person. Purchase online at eventbrite.com or at the center.

SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 2017 4 p.m., Commission Chambers, Government Services Building, 1769 E. Moody Blvd. Hosted

by Flagler County, prior to the scheduled Flagler County Commission meeting.

FRIDAY, DEC. 30

ALL FLAGLER DEMOCRATIC CLUB 7 p.m., Palm Coast Community Center, 305 Palm Coast Parkway.

Meeting date was changed. For more information, 904-451-0301.

GTM NEW VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION 10 a.m., GTM Research Reserve, Introduction to the volunteer program. For more information, call Shannon Rininger, 904-8234500.

AARP DRIVER SAFETY 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Palm Coast Community Center, 305 Palm Coast Parkway NE. The nation’s first and largest classroom course for motorists ages 50 and older. This one-day course identifies ways that older drivers can compensate for the physical changes that occur as they age and helps older drivers update their driving knowledge and skills.

Cost: $20/session ($15 for AARP members). To register, contact AARP representative Karen Zimmerman at 585-4116.

DE

annual Holiday Boat Parade. Boat captains should contact parade Capt. Robert Ulis at 283-5166 or at theulises@att.net, for registration forms. Forms are also at palmcoastyachtclub.com. No entry fee.

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PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

A house in Hammock Dunes was the top seller for the week WAYNE GRANT NEWS EDITOR

A

Courtesy photo

The top seller has four bedrooms and 4,652 square feet.

PALM COAST Grand Haven Gary and Jamey Toomb, of Palm Coast, sold 88 Southlake Drive to Carol and John Walker, of Palm Coast, for $280,000.

Built in 2008, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,936 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $285,000.

Atlantic Partners

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Theodore Brand Jr. and Kathleen Przybylski, of Lawrenceville, Georgia, sold 5 Farmbrook Lane to Michael Robeson and Candy Bruseau, of Palm Coast, for $139,900. Built in 1974, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,282 square feet. It sold in 2008 for $80,000.

Lehigh Woods Jennifer Hall sold 8 Ryberry Drive to Edmund DeJesus, of Lutz, for $171,000. Built in 2004, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 1,861 square feet. It sold in 2009 for $132,000.

Indian Trails AYSA LLC, of Longwood, sold 40 Bud Hollow Drive to Martina Turner, of Palm Coast, for $182,500. Built in 1998, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,752 square feet.

John R. Lucas Realtor®

two baths, swimming pool and 2,465 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $163,000.

of Palm Coast, for $160,000.

Built in 2003, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,583 square feet. It sold in 2012 for $109,000.

house with nearly 5,000 square feet was the top seller for the week of Nov. 3-9.

Mark and Brian Alleman, individually and as trustees, sold 13 Anastasia Court to Michael Foley, of Smithtown, New York, for $630,000. Built in 1994, the house has four bedrooms, 4.5 baths, swimming pool, fireplace and 4,652 square feet

“Not just another Pretty Face”®

KELLER WILLIAMS “WE SELL FLORIDA”

Frederick and Marie Garelli sold 9 Barley Lane to Susan Waller, of Palm Coast, for $172,000. Built in 1997, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,770 square feet. It sold in 2004 for $174,000.

Jacob and Stacy Harris, of Palm Coast, sold 93 Belvedere Lane to Richard Grossman, of Palm Coast, for $160,000. Built in 1990, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,725 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $165,600.

Judith and Edwin Cox sold 65 Bronson Lane to James Miller,

Matanzas Woods Alexander Blandeburgo and Lorraine Brown-Mele, of Port Orange, sold 27 Lansdowne Lane to Ben and Qin Chen, of Palm Coast, for $380,000.

Built in 2006, the house has six bedrooms, 4.5 baths, swimming pool and 4,337 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $348,100.

Palm Harbor Syble Hayes, of Palm Coast, sold 64 Fulton Place to Daniel Johnson, of Palm Coast, for $225,000. Built in 1991, the house has three bedrooms,

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Pine Lakes Patrik Petruska, individually and as trustee, sold 27 Westcedar Lane to Alan Maddox and Sonja Henderson-Maddox, for $260,000. Built in 1990, the

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Delia Ibasco, of Palm Coast, sold 190 Point Pleasant Drive to Matthew Fernandes, of Palm Coast, for $123,900. Built in 1987, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,207 square feet. It sold in 2001 for $72,000.

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Pine Grove Fabiana Hershfield, Gilberto and Rosall Lopes, and Andrezza Begert, of Somers, New York, sold 60 President Lane to Howard and Dorothy Downing, of Palm Coast, for $187,000.

Built in 2005, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,660 square feet. It sold in 2005 for $209,900.

Maria Pepi sold 13 Rolling Place to Alexander Bell, of Palm Coast, for $141,922. Built in 1994, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,611 square feet. It sold in 2006 for $234,000.

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LEASED $850/mo $950/mo NEW $1,200/mo

ON ALL MAKES & MODELS

Jeff Evans, Agent *Approved credit, ask for details. Offer expires 12/31/2016 Serving Volusia and Flagler Counties: 745 Dunlawton Avenue 201 Frontier Dr. 10,000 SF, High & Dry $25,000 w/House, Have Model at 2 Frontier Starting at $252,000 Port Orange, FL 32127 Railroad Street 4 AC, Ormond Beach, FL WE CARRY $35,000 16729 NW 272nd St, Ockeechobee 1.250 Ac. West of Ft. Pierson $5,000 Bus: 386-761-1860 14 Slatington Pl 10,099 Single Family Lot $18,900 www.jeffevansportorange.com 16263 NW 290th St, Ockeechobee, 1.250 Ac. West ofwww.CunninghamOil.com Ft. Pierson $5,000 7 Philmont Ln. 10,137 SF Building Lot $13,000 4982 Palm Coast Pkwy NW, STE 5 $10,000 Palm Coast, FL 32137 12 Secretariat Ln, Flagler Beach, Polo Club, AC PENDING $48,000 2164 Lancewood St, 49,500 SF 3mi from Dead Lake Bus: Agent 386-446-9594 Jeff Evans, Agent Jeff Evans, DIRECT TO OCEAN AND INTRACOASTAL LOTS www.jeffevanspalmcoast.com Evans Serving Volusia and Flagler Counties: Serving Volusia and Cindy FlaglerKiel Counties: 745 Dunlawton Avenue 745 Dunlawton Avenue Team Leader Port Orange, FL 32127 Portcindy.evans.iej6@statefarm.com Orange, FL 32127 Bus: 386-761-1860 Bus: 386-761-1860 www.jeffevansportorange.com www.jeffevansportorange.com Especially it comes reaching yourNW, STE 5 NMLS MB # 110089 NMLS MB # 110089 4982 Palmwhen Coast Pkwy NW, 4982 STEto5 Palm Coast Pkwy NMLS MLO # 384441 NMLS MLO # 1196362 COMMERCIAL CORNER financial goals.

Palm Coast, FL 32137 Palm Coast, FL 32137 MLO License # LO11892 MLO License # LO30846 Bus: 386-446-9594 Bus: 386-446-9594 If you haveJeff questions want to discuss Cindy your Kiel Evans Evansor just 305 N. Oceanshore Blvd. Furnished 3/3 - 1,624 sf just renovated in 2016. Sleeps 8 or live in this Oceanfront property which overlooks the www.jeffevanspalmcoast.com www.jeffevanspalmcoast.com Cindy Kiel Evans Cindy Kiel Evans Team Leader Flagler Beach Pier and miles of sandy beach. Property ideal for weekly rentals and have many bookings after only one week on the market. options, we’reAgent both available to talk.

Team Leader Team Leader cindy.evans.iej6@statefarm.com ® Property offered for rental and may be booked for short term or long term. Call for full details. New roof 2016. $545,000 Like a good neighbor, cindy.evans.iej6@statefarm.com State Farm is there. cindy.evans.iej6@statefarm.com

BUILDING AND WATERFRONT LOTS

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

Reduced $925,000

CALL when US TODAY. Especially it comes to reaching your financial goals.

Especially whenServing it comes to reaching your Especially when it comes to reaching your Volusia & Flagler Counties financial goals. financial goals.

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

DRASTICALLY REDUCED $250,000

RENT OR BUY 20’-50’+ BOAT DOCKAGE • WET OR DRY SLIP 20’ - 50’ 224204

Caretaker ProPerty Monitoring

We look after your property while you are away, call for full details on our $50 SEARS GIFT CARD “PEACE OF MIND HOME SERVICES” • PROPERTY-BOAT-CAR-SALES-RENTAL View More at www.palmcoastrealestateteam.com (All Florida Listings) or email Jlucas@compusource.net

224251

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

If you have questions orIfjust discuss your youwant havetoquestions or just want to discuss your options, we’re both available to talk. options, we’re both available to talk. ® ® Like a good neighbor, State there.Office, Like goodisneighbor, State Farm is there.

10013731 StateaFarm Farm, Home Bloomington, IL 1001373.1 HomeUS Office, Bloomington, IL CALL US TODAY.State Farm, CALL TODAY.

4982 Palm Coast Pkwy NW, STE 5 Palm Coast, FL 32137 Bus: 386-446-9594 jeffevanspalmcoast.com

745 Dunlawton Avenue Port Orange, FL 32127 Bus: 386-761-1860 jeffevansportorange.com

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

NOV. 3 - NOV. 9

Plantation Bay Terry and Mary McCool, of Ormond Beach, sold 20 Treetop Circle to Albert and Frances Eaton, of Ormond Beach, for $205,000. Built in 1988, the house has two bedrooms, two baths and 1,875 square feet. It sold in 2007 for $210,000.

Like us on Facebook for 12 Days of Holiday Give-Aways!

10% OFF!

Mention JINGLE when you call for 10% off any shows purchased through December 31, 2016.

The State Ballet Theatre of Russia presents

Cinderella

Seminole Woods Henry and Renee Laubach, of Deleon Springs, sold 4 Selborne Path to Sandra Reed, of Palm Coast, for $205,000. Built in 2003, the house has four bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool and 2,256 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $112,400.

Wednesday, January 4th 7:30PM

Robert and Ellyn Kelly, of Ormond Beach, sold 25 Sergeant Court to Christina and Timmon Sneed, of Palm Coast, for $179,413. Built in 2005, the house has four bedrooms, two baths and 2,237 square feet. Its sold in 2005 for $216,900.

Thursday, January 5th 7:30PM

TAPESTRY: A Tribute to Carole King

Adam Trent Magic & Illusion

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

Tuesday, January 10th 7:30PM

Friday, January 13th 7:30PM

Dave Mason

223353

Quail Hollow Fannie Mae Association, of Dallas, sold 96 Karas Trail to Diego Gonzalez, of Palm Coast, for $159,900. Built in 1999, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,646 square feet. It

Holiday Special

River Oaks Jeanette Butler, of Flagler Beach, sold 323 Lambert Ave. to John and Victoria Tellier, of Flagler Beach, for $390,000. Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, swimming pool and 2,624 square feet. It sold in 2003 for $305,000.

Alone Together Again Monday, January 16th 7:30PM

Wednesday, January 18th 7:30PM

Friday, February 3rd 7:30PM

Friday, February 10th 7:30PM

PRE-PLAN AND SAVE BIG! Savings of up to $2,500 on Pre-Construction Spaces

Sail Away with Us! Join Flagler Auditorium staff, friends & supporters for our 25th Anniversary Cruise!

Reading the future is impossible, but preparing for the future isn’t.

Mausoleum Advantages:

March 10th, 2017

Prestigious, above ground entombment Easy to locate Year-round visitation

The Sicilian Tenors

3 Day Bahamas Cruise on Royal Caribbean’s Majesty of the Seas Call for more information!

5500 East Hwy 100 • Palm Coast Tickets: 386-437-7547 Toll Free 1.866.FLAGLER www.flaglerauditorium.org Group Rates Available

Craig Flagler Palms

Funeral Home, Memorial Gardens & Crematory Our Family Serving Your Family

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 223326

Beginning a New Century of Service to Flagler County The County’s Only Full-Service Funeral Home, Cemetery & Crematory

Amore!

Tuesday, February 14th 7:30PM

Call one of our directors today to explore this opportunity

511 Old Kings Rd. South • Flagler Beach • 386-439-5400 www.CraigFlaglerPalms.com

“ELVIS LIVES!” The Musical

224263

Joseph and Barbara Disiena sold 11 Wedgewood Lane to Patrick Gallagher and Linda Hoffman, of Flagler Beach, for $144,000.

Built in 1989, the house has three bedrooms, two baths and 1,591 square feet.

Gift Certificates Available!!!

sold in 1999 for $103,500.

184349

Michael and Phyllis Holowich, of Lebanon, Missouri, sold 48 Welling Lane to Richard and Elizabeth Ruvo, of Palm Coast, for $200,000. Built in 1986, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, a swimming pool and 1,723 square feet. It sold in 2013 for $140,000.

5B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

THIS HOLIDAY SEASON GIVE THE GIFT OF ENTERTAINMENT!

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

house has four bedrooms, three baths, swimming pool and 2,799 square feet. It sold in 1994 for $160,000.

|

Dr. Ross C. Wheeler, M.D.

• Arm, Shoulder, Knee, Hip, or Back Pain • Dizziness • Fatigue Call to Schedule a • Headaches Complimentary Consultation • Muscle Spasms It’s a Conversation, • Pinched Nerves NOT a Commitment • And more

55 Plaza Dr. Suite 6 Palm Coast, FL 386-227-7534

ELECTRIC BIKES! ELECTRIC BIKES!

ELECTRICBIKES! BIKES! ELECTRIC

Factory Factory Direct Factory Direct Factory Pricing Direct Pricing

Coming to New Palm Coast New Palm Coast New

An Investment in the Arts is an Investment in Your Community

Palm Coast Location Palm Coast Location Location

Direct Pricing Pricing

RiderPerformance.com PH 386-264-3625 RiderPerformance.com 386-264-3625 RiderPerformance.com PHPH 386-264-3625 XNSP13467

XNSP13485

XNSP13482

Call for Holiday Specials

Flagler Auditorium Spectacular All Through November & December Supporting Arts in Education

160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite A214, Palm Coast, FL 32164

info@dancelessonspalmcoast.com | (386) 225-4660

SALES ASSOCIATE

Lunch Buffet Tues - Sat 11am-2pm • Sun 12pm - 3pm A-La-Carte Tues thru Thurs 4pm - 9:30pm | Fri and Sat 4pm-10pm • Sun 4pm - 9pm

101 Palm Harbor Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL 32137 In the European Village 386-302-0202

1 Hammock Beach Parkway, PalmCoast, FL.

% r m 1/1 1065 o. 12/3

ITMS Band Concert Mon, Dec. 19, 7:00pm

Give beautifully with a salon gift certificate

F OFore6

Thurs., Dec. 22, 7:00pm

160 Cypress Point Parkway Suite C103 Palm Coast, FL 32164 (386) 283-5673 @www.facebook.com/SalonSalonPalmCoast/

XNSP13480

3 FLORIDA PARK DR N, SUITE D | PALM COAST, FL 32137

Blessed Holiday Season from Our Family to Yours LV7181

XNSP13478

artamongtheflowers@gmail.com

Give the Gift of Entertainment this Holiday Season

XNSP13484

386-283-5213

Happy Holidays from

386.693.4888 SeaCasas.com

Happy Holidays

Ann Conser

Owner / Agent

Office: 386-445-0061 Fax:

386-445-0065

Toll Free: 888-804-0061 email: aconser@ conserins.com

21 Old Kings Road, N. • Ste. B102 • Palm Coast, FL 32137

IT PAYS TO IT PAYS TO SWITCH. SWITCH.

E-mail: palmcoastsigns@gmail.com

ROBERT CONSER (386) 447-0003 ROBERT CONSER 17 OLD KINGS RD N SUITE R (386) 447-0003

Happy Holidays

from our family to yours!

PALM COAST RobertConser@allstate.com 17 OLD KINGS RD N SUITE R PALM COAST RobertConser@allstate.com

Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $375 a year.

Call me today.

Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $375 a year.

Savings based on national customer-reported data for new policies in 2011. Actual savings vary. Allstate Call me today.

Fire And Casualty Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL. © 2012 Allstate Insurance Company

Happy Holidays!

(386) 447-BIKE (2453 • www.pcbike.com 25 Palm Harbor Village Way , Palm Coast, FL 32137

Savings based on national customer-reported data for new policies in 2011. Actual savings vary. Allstate Fire And Casualty Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL. © 2012 Allstate Insurance Company

e-mail: ride@pcbike.com

HOURS

Tues-Sat 9am-7pm Closed Sun-Mon

HAIR MAINTENANCE FOR MEN

386-225-4881

is proud to support arts in education in Flagler County

112 Palm Harbor Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL 32137 (European Village)

www.nickyboyspalmcoast.com

Palm Coast Community Band

$ xp E

City Marketplace Shopping Center

OB112416

Sat., Dec. 17, 3:00pm

516-524-0035 Mobile 800-446-7719 EFax 800-246-5707 TOLL FREE www.LiveInFlorida.com frances.demartin@floridamoves.com

XNSP13481

Award Winner 3 Years in a row Jacksonville, FL in XNSP13483

Full Bar Hall te Party a iv r P

Thurs., Dec. 15, 7:00pm

Expires January 9, 2017

Dance Around Flagler

FRANCES DEMARTIN

First Indian Restaurant in Palm Coast

Matanzas High School Band & Chorus Holiday Concert

Bring in this ad and receive $10.00 off your Application fee.

LV11591

“Is This YOU?”

WHEN THE SPINE SHIFTS . . .

50 Cypress Point Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL 32164

213 S. Second Street, Suite 7 Flagler Beach

LV9189

www.fletchermusic.com

Your Place for Holiday Treasures

Join us for our Annual Deck the Halls & Deck the Walls Holiday Wreath & Christmas Trees Program!

Wreaths & Trees on sale NOW through Dec. 27th!

386.437.7547 5500 East Hwy 100 • Palm Coast www.flaglerauditorium.org

If you know of anyone looking to Buy or Sell a home, please give me a call!

Become Becomean anExhibitor Exhibitoratatour our31st 31stAnnual AnnualShow Show Contact ContactNumber: Number: 386-447-4345 386-447-4345

Representing your Needs... from Sign Up, to Sign Down!

Email: Email: flaglerhomeshow@flaglerschools.com flaglerhomeshow@flaglerschools.com

Just Listed

Show ShowDates: Dates: January January21 21and andJanuary January22, 22,2017 2017

Website: Website: www.flaglerhomeandlifestyle.com www.flaglerhomeandlifestyle.com

XNLV13466

Happy Holidays

Call 386-447-4345 XNSP13416

(386) 446-1330

Career & Technical Education in Your Community

LV7183

We’ve Taught Thousands to Play!

A Career in a Year!

5400 E. Highway 100, Palm Coast FTI.flaglerschools.com

(386) 256 - 1969

Palm Coast

231 St. Joe Plaza Dr.

AVAILABLE!

LV7145

XNSP13468

Give the Gift of Entertainment!

Gift Certificates

XNSP13494

December 2016

DERMATOLOGY

7B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

LV11611

6 Weeks of Music Lessons only $20!

H oliday Extravaganza

|

XNSP13512

SENIOR MUSIC CLASSES! FeaturingInstructor InstructorTJTJGoettsch Goettsch Featuring

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

WREATHS

&TREES

Gail Downs

Broker Associate, CRS, SRES

Direct 386-503-7181

Merry Christmas!

ON

SALE

NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 27TH at the Flagler Auditorium

for the Annual Deck the Halls & Deck the Walls Holiday Wreaths & Christmas Trees Program!

Support Arts in Education

LV9197

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

XNSP13417

|

LV9173

PALM COAST OBSERVER

XNSP13472

6B

9 6 6 Thursday, December 15, 2016

1

7

4 8

EARLY DEADLINES COMING! All advertising for Classified and the Business Directory are closing on December 19th for the December 22nd and December 29th papers.

Don’t miss getting your ads in on time!

Call 386.447.9723 The Palm Coast and Ormond Beach Observers will be closed 12/24/16 and will reopen on 1/2/17 @8:30am

Items Under $200 For Sale

Items Under $200 For Sale ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES w/pads size 8 1/2 worn once $40 386.627.8111

4-TIRES, P215/65R17, w/original rims off Chrysler 300, used w/1 free tire 245/50R18, $150.

386.627.3344 4 DISTRESSED white wooden bar stools, pineapple motif $199. 386.627.4797

REESE HITCH for truck with sway bars $125 (386) 225−4421

Items Under $200 For Sale KITCHEN TABLE 4-chairs $65, office chair, $10, standing fan, $10, live house plants $3-$5.

386.986.7567 KENMORE ELECTRIC Dryer H2 Good Condition $75. 386-673-6361 ITALIAN GLASS Bull (6 lbs) $50. Antique School Desk, $100. Golf ball retriever $15. CASH. 386.986.1927.

HO TRAINS: Mix-freight cars/engines, kits, structures, power packs, track/accessories/storage locker. First $75, firm. 386.446.9172 COMPUTER DESK, large, $20. Wheelbarrow, $10.

Kitchen table with chairs plus captains chairs, $55.

386.864.1381 BRAND NEW rollator walker, $50. Lightweight folding transport chair, weight capacity 300lbs., $90/obo. 386.264.6386 AREA RUG 8x10 brown,beige,light blue 386-437-3965

CROSSWORD

LINKING ENDS by Timothy E. Parker

SECRETARY DESK bottom has 3 draws $125 (386) 225−4421

31 Frighten 34 Juicy fruit 1 Char the surface of 35 Word on a Bible in a 5 Old plum? hotel 10 Pleasantly sharp, as a 38 Spooky taste 39 Sally Ride and Mae 14 Medicos Jemison, for two 18 Rap sheet listing 42 Smelting leftover 20 Clay of “American Idol” 44 Identified 21 Roadblocks to compro45 Boric acid exterminamises, often tion target 22 Invisible general feeling 46 Informal bits of airline 23 Very tall people seem to information be all ...

48 For a jack of all trades 25 The timid butcher 49 Aphrodite’s lover would ...

50 Boxing champion’s prize 27 Blazing 52 Arp was one 28 Like a gymnast 55 Blight victim 30 Hundred Acre Wood 56 Danson of TV bounder

ACROSS

57 The disappointed party guest ...

59 Shrek et al.

61 Blackboard accessories 63 Reef ring 64 Tree nymph of Greek myth 65 Long African waterway 66 U.S. crime-fighting org.

68 It can get your foot in the door 69 Acquire through hard work 70 Put 2 and 2 together 71 More than just angry 73 Some Eastern shrines 76 Achy places 77 The towed car’s battery was ...

80 Tiny 81 Charlemagne domain (Abbr.)

82 Least verbose 84 Baseball team’s 27 per game 85 It may eventually go bald 86 Words with “distance” or “disadvantage” 87 Way out 88 Climbing vegetation 89 Noted Greek fabler 90 African gully 92 Feeling of calm 97 Cousin of a loon 98 Country capital with an opera house 100 ___ it (walks a great

1

This week’s Cryptoquiz answers

1) Miser, 2) Ghosts, 3) Past, 4) Present, 5) Future

TV COMPONENT STAND Wood//smoked glass/2 shelves (386) 445−3972

A Christmas Carol

WINE COOLER 6 BOTTLE BRAND NEW IN BOX $110.00 (386) 437−7718

Dec 15 (Easy, difficulty ratinganswers 0.35) This week’s Sudoku

Boats

6 4 1

5

2 3 9 7

DICK BOGER Yacht Sales Demand for large clean yachts has exceeded our brokerage inventory.

We have buyers for 30’ to 50’ yachts, Power & Sail - List now - Free appraisals Bob Updegrave Palm Coast Agent (386) 449-9161 radiowaves11@att.net

9 3 5

7

1

8 2 7

6 9 4 3 5

General Merchandise RAVEL SCOOTER Pride Gogo Elite Plus, new charger, paid $1200+, asking $700/obo.

386.264.6386

8

8 2 6 4 1

1

6 3 8 4 5

7

5

9 2 1

4 8 3

6 7

9 2

4 7

8 2 3 9 6 1

2 5

6 3 7

7

9 4 8 2 5

1

3 8 4 9 5

1

5

8 4 9

6 1

3 6 2 7

This week’s Crossword answers

Sporting Goods LADIES TREK 7-speed Sangria Pink, low usage, like new, Call mornings or early evening, 386.264.6426, $250.

ADVERTISE YOUR

GARAGE SALE As low as $17.50 for 1 week!

CALL 386-447-9723

distance) 101 Stated with confidence 103 Jailbird 104 Birchbark 105 Pancakes served with sour cream 106 The donkey seamstress would ...

110 Players wish the lottery was ...

115 Ending for what or when 116 Simplicity 117 Anesthetized 118 Be in a shouting match 119 Fix sock holes 120 Like colored fabric 121 Like dirty chimneys 122 Dispatched

DOWN

©2016 Universal Uclick

8 4 9

2

FPC/MATANZAS GRADUATION Robe $30.; Safety First car seat $50; Dirt Devil broom, new $15.

386-446-9382.

KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, $50. Wall TV mount, $25. New raised toilet seat, $25. 386.437.3441 MINI HALLMARK Ornaments, in boxes. 50 plus.

Great for mini tree. $100/best offer. 386.517.3614 NEXT 20” bike, 5-speed/shock absorber, model Make, $50. 386.445.8740 NICE LADIES clothing. Tops size: 2x; Bottoms size: 12-18, $4 each. 386.586.7572 NORDICTRACK TREADMILL, model Intermix Acoustics 3.0. Fitness center quality, hardly used. $200. 386-447-2876 PRO FORM XP400R, exercycle, excellent condition, $120. Panama Jack 26” beach bike, $80 386.437.3728 55" HD LCD TV 1080P Westinghouse Model VR− 5525Z Good Condition $175 obo (386) 246−9950 BAND SAW 12" 1HP Craftsman band saw with stand and wheeled base $150 (386) 597−2686 BOSE SPEAKERS 2 Bose Model 100 white Speakers $30 (386) 446−0341 CORN HOLE Bags Meets ACA regs. Custom. Set of 8 bags $29. U pick colors 386−523−7201 DEHUMIDIFIER $75 like new, 70pt,; Microwave, good condition, $25 (910) 850−2614 DOUBLE SIZE hammack extra large $125 (386) 225−4421 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Solid Oak, Excellent condition. 8’ x 20"x 6’. $200 (386) 283−5223 HESS TRUCKS Ten ,, new in box, 2002−2013,no 6 or 11. $100 call 447−0632 HO TRAINS New and used $2. and up $2 (386) 446−8391 HUSKY CLASSIC Cargo Liner new 38"ctr x 36.5" x 52.6"back for mid size SUV $80 (386) 597−6747 INNOVA INVERSION table $100 Christmas wall plates $20, mink hat $25 (386) 445−4150 RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Heads Falcon 6540 Rotor Commercial $29 each; call: 386−523−7201

5

1 Refreshing retreat 2 Make a mistake 3 Ambition 4 Beads for praying 5 San Diego team 6 Anger (with “up”) 7 Hawaiian instrument, briefly 8 Fail to take care of 9 Put away fodder 10 Kin of house music 11 Fit of fever 12 Gradually go bad 13 Russian empresses 14 Parts of pedestals 15 “It’ll be ___ little secret” 16 Grand ___ (wine-bottle words) 17 Word before Mateo in California 19 Enjoyed white water, in a way 24 Zero, in soccer scores 26 Silently say yes 29 Hook to a wrecker 31 Group of 100 in D.C. 32 Excited package opener 33 The special-ops octopus was ...

34 Ray in the ocean 35 “Understand?”

36 The first twin born thinks she is ...

37 Caught red-handed 40 Far from rosy-cheeked 41 In a vicious, ill-tempered

2016

manner 43 Workout locales 47 Attic function, often 50 Fully exposed 51 Letters on an ambulance 52 Banned insecticide 53 Rousted out of bed 54 Proofer’s “remove” command 57 Frozen pizza “Mama” 58 Water nymphs of myth 60 Greek deli order 62 French fries or potato salad, often 64 Leaders of colleges 66 Celebration in Mexico 67 Hillside of Scotland 70 Major heart vessels 72 Work with a shuttle 73 Poker kitty 74 Organism requiring oxygen to exist 75 Leaked slowly through 76 “Jaws” actor Robert 77 With sardonic wit 78 Antiwar birds 79 Chaps 83 Paid out 85 Some dogs 88 Place of pain and sorrow 89 Meeting handout 91 Entrance requirement, at times 93 Worked on a wad of tobacco 94 It comes with a small charge 95 Dork 96 Regular compensation 99 Smoking alternative?

102 Noted announcer Scully 104 Word with federal or basket 105 Red as a ___ 106 Complete a dress 107 Adam’s mate 108 Large part of the world population 109 Horse chow 111 Tokyo of long ago 112 Number that some don’t want revealed 113 Our brightest light 114 “Are you finished ___?”

CRYPTOQUIZ Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a popular holiday work. Using the hints D=E and G=S, decipher the clues to name the work.

1. L K G D Y 2. Z J A G S G 3. Q E G S 4. Q Y D G D R S 5. T O S O Y D This novella was written by Charles Dickens:

SUDOKU

Solve the puzzle by placing the numbers 1 Dec 15 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35) through 9 in each row, column and box.

1

7 7

8 2

7

6

1

3

8

9

1

8

4 3

6 7

8

9 6 6 7

1 4

8

5

8 4 9

2 1 12-15-16 Dec 15 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35)

6 4 1

5

2 3 9 7

9 3 5

7

1

8 2 7

6 9 4 3 5

8

8 2 6 4 1

PalmCoastObserver.com THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, December 15, 2016

www.yourobserver.com

Announcements

Announcements

All creditors of the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

-LEGALDr. Michael Matuszczak is now retired from his Chiropractic Practice. All Patient files and records are in the custodial care of Dr. Brian Call, at the same location at 3 Florida Park Drive.

386.445.4455

Attorney for Personal Representative: Linda Muralt, Esquire Florida Bar No.: 0031129 Walton Lantaff Schroeder & Carson LLP 2701 North Rocky Point Drive, Suite 225 Tampa, Florida 33607 Telephone: (813) 775-2375 Facsimile: (813) 775-2385 E-mail: Lmuralt@waltonlantaff.com

www.PalmCoastRepos.com

AK TIRES is seeking a tire technician with 1 year experience.

Please apply within: 5814 SR 100, Palm Coast.

Landscaping & Lawn Service

NOW HIRING Pipe Layers, Dump Truck Drivers, Equipment Operators, General Laborers and a Project Manager/Estimator. Growing Complete Site Work Development & Underground Utility Contractor, 4C’s Trucking & Excavation has been located in Bunnell, Florida for 20 years and is a drug free workplace. Serious inquiries should send their resume to office@4csconstruction.com or apply in person at 331 Sawgrass Rd, Bunnell, FL 32110.

Holiday Price Reduction

Spacious Arthur Rutenberg home (3553 sq.ft.)

3/3, large den, bonus room, lanai w/covered summer kitchen, leisure and dining areas. Gourmet kitchen and great, Great room. Pool & hot tub Privacy w/view of pond and 15th tee.

Virtual tour: www.vrguild.net/tour/w47414 $695,000 by owner 386.446.5272

Adult Care Services A Must See! Updated Beauty! Located on an oversized corner lot, this lovely Home features 3BD & 2BA. Large, open living areas & spacious bedrooms. Oversized fenced in yard with covered patio area & fire pit. Rear deck perfect for a hot tub or entertaining. Great location, just minutes from the Beach, Island Walk Shopping Center & the heart of Palm Coast.

Come view this beauty today!

386-445-8414 100 Plus Realty Group www.100plus.com

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

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

GRAND HAVEN - Beautiful Townhouse “For Sale By Owner” Two story, 2200 sq.ft. Large open loft with 13 foot entertainment center and wet bar. Must See! 386.447.3545

Call me at 386-569-6151.

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

10% off 1st cleaning New Clients Only!

Licensed/References available

AUTO SERVICE

$2500/month, private pay • 24-hour care, 1 on 1. Everything Included

386-437-0041

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

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

Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Saturday 9-1

17 Old Kings Road North • Palm Coast 386.446.1566 • Owner Dominic DiGirolamo

Foreign and Domestic

ASE Certified Master Technicians

Make Your Phone Ring Team Up With Classifieds

(386) 447-2453

We will buy or consign your car

386-447-9723 APPLIANCE REPAIR

COASTAL APPLIANCE SERVICE TEAM, LLC

386-672-2474 224941

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

John Abramovic, Owner

25 Palm Harbor Village Way, #9 Palm Coast pcbike.com

224944

holliwoodnights2@aol.com

Lic/Insured

No Appointment Necessary

“Your Full Service Hometown Dealer”

Owner/Administrator

386-986-7675

Voted Best Around 5 Years in a Row

BICYCLES

ORMOND FINE AUTOS

Emma Pronesti/Teresa Gomez 223117

15 Cypress Branch Way Ste 202 • 386-264-6707 225460

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

WALK INS WELCOME | WE DO FLATTOPS

223118

386-868-8594

Men | Women | Kids

INC.

225383

Couples Welcome. Also, Daycare.

YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADS

CARMELO’S BARBER SHOP

Welcoming New Residents

when you mention this ad

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

BARBER

ADULT FAMILY CARE HOME

$300 off 1st month

15% DISCOUNT for 4 week Run Yellow color $5 per Week Border as low as $3 per Week

For 1 less worry - let Liz do your holiday cleaning

ADULT CARE SERVICES

In Business since 1999

Team Up Today With Classifieds 386-447-9723

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

GET RESULTS! classifieds.palmcoastobserver.com

AIRPORT CAR SERVICE Call One Source Transportation, formally Rides Taxi for all your taxi and drive service needs to airports, train stations and cruise terminals. (386) 264−8866

First 15 words .........$17.50 per week Each Add’l word ........................... 50¢

l One Private Room with Bath l Daycare available daily!

Cleaning

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE TODAY

Taxi Service

CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRICE

ASSISTED LIVING

CARING FOR loved one: Beautiful large home-Private room. Everything included. $3000/month private pay.

Laundry/meals/snacks/housekeeping.

386.283.8098

Personal Representative: Arnold Tillman/Personal Representative c/o: Walton Lantaff Schroeder & Carson LLP 2701 North Rocky Point Drive, Suite 225 Tampa, Florida 33607

Gentle Care ALF Loving Angels ALF Assisted Living Facilities

HOLIDAY SPECIAL on rock and mulch. Hardwood mulch, $30 per yard, delivered and installed.

Complete landscape maintenance packages available. Drains installed, landscape design, cleanups, beds rocked. 386.503.6055 Licensed & Insured TRIMMING SPECIALS “Everything but the Lawn” Detailing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulch, Gutters, Cleaned, Pressure Washing, Leaf Cleanups 386-263-7032

GRAND HAVEN JEWEL

Homes For Sale

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is __________________________, 2016

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

FREE list with pictures!

Palm West Home Realty, Inc

All other creditors of the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

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

Home Services FIREPLACE SPECIALIST!

BANK OWNED HOMES!

Help Wanted

9B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

223114

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the Estate of KATHLEEN G. TILLMAN, deceased, whose date of death was July 10, 2016, and the last four digits of her Social Security number are 4196, is pending in the Circuit Court for Flagler County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 1769 E. Moody Boulevard, Building 1, Bunnell, Florida 32211. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

Homes For Sale

|

224091

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FILE NO.: 2016-CP-000392 KATHLEEN G. TILLMAN, Deceased.

DIVISION

Classifieds 9B

PALM COAST OBSERVER

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

Need to make some room?

Check us out on line at:

Use Observer Classifieds to sell your items quickly

ormondfineimports.com

386-447-9723

THE PALM COAST OBSERVE PalmCoastObserver.com Thursday, December 15, 2016

10B Classifieds

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016 www.yourobserver.com

BLINDS/WINDOW TREATMENTS

www.budgetblinds.com

30% OFF

On select Signature Series CALL FOR DETAILS!

2010

2011

*Offer not valid with any other offers. Offer good at time of initial estimate only. Offer good at participating franchises only. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Offer valid through 11-30-16

2012

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

CONCRETE

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

WE INSTALL AND REMOVE XMAS LIGHTS TOO

38 year exp, Flagler area St. Lic,/ Ins. Jeff: 386.447.7633 | jdcoastalremodel@cfl.rr.com

223187

Call today for your complimentary in-home consultation

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Full Services From A to Z No job to small including Repairs!

Fix My House Handyman Services

225452

DRAPERIES • BLINDS SHUTTERS • CURTAINS • CORNICES

LANDSCAPING & LAWN

NEED A HANDYMAN?

224940

Your Personal

Window Fashion Designer

HANDYMAN

House Problems? Call Me! • Since 1980 • Palm Coast Resident

• Dryer Vent Cleaning • All Gutter Work • Drywall Repair • Pressure Washing Licensed/Bonded • Tree Trimming • Fence Repair Insured

PETER 386-283-5098

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

386.237.7023

• Interior/Exterior Painting • Rubbish Removal AND MUCH MORE

223113

PALM COAST OBSERVER

Licensed Tree

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

120889

10B

|

www.fixmyhousehandymanservices.com

INSURANCE

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

WE HAVE BEEN HANDLING ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS SINCE 1997!

225451

HMO • PPO • SUPPLEMENTS PART D • DENTAL

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

Deanna Kershner

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

386.931.3414

Owner Mike Morgan

Independent Licensed Agent

Christian Nursery

Deanna.Kershner@yahoo.com

Questions About Health Insurance?

Landscaping & Irrigation, Inc. Wholesale • Retail Residential & Commercial

I’ve got answers.

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

Pavers • Travertine • Concrete • Stamped Concrete Acrylic • Sealers • Stone Walls • Fire Pits

Lic# FC9410 & Ins.

DOORS

By Kitchens & Furniture, LLC

22 Bimini Lane • Bunnell (Call for Directions)

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

Designs

Call Mike

CUSTOM DESIGNED LAMINATES

Commercial & Residential Palms and Plants

Mulch • Rock • Trees • Curbing • Mowing Spring Cleanups!

Hedges • Sidewalks • Designing 5x8 Trailer, You load, I remove.

Pressure Washing • Debris Removal

223116

“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Granite!”

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

437-9713 or 931-5702

CUTSCAPE

KITCHEN/BATH REMODELING

Serving the area for over 15 years

Ask for James Sorrentino 221884

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

Established in 1979 224088

386-446-1655

224943

Now accepting major credit cards for a processing fee

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

386.503.7712

386-243-2055

224935

CounterTDesigns.com

224090

s dio Door s u t sS e

ag

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

Non-Slip Treatment for ALL floors and tubs

FREE ESTIMATES!

Ga tkin r

“God Bless You”

Licensed and Insured – Free Estimates

386-931-1151 | atkinsgaragedoors.com

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

386 - 237 - 2983 www.DreamScapesFlorida.com

Titanium Painters Neils Christensen

TARGET

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

Licensed & Insured

PAINTING Visa/MC/Amex/Discover

WE PAINT HOUSES, POOL DECKS, DRIVEWAYS & DOCKS LV10372

WE CHOMP HIGH PRICES!

Professional Lawn and Landscape Services

| 904.806.0360

DEAD ON 224938

A

Mr. Bathtub

Licensed Insured

224093

Free Estimates Commercial Residential

LICENSE # FC10963 / # GAR13041807

Over 500 Colors & Styles with a Variety of Edges!

Cabinet & Countertop Refacing

We seal cracks & holes

386-445-6198 Serving Flagler County Since 1987

THIS SPACE YOUR CONNECTION COULD BE YOURS

to selling your service with success.

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

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

223123

100 OFF

$

Complete Kitchen Tops

225458

Affordable & Healthier Alternative to Granite

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

THE PALM COAST OBSERVER Thursday, December 15, 2016 PalmCoastObserver.com

Classifieds 11B

www.yourobserver.com PALM COAST OBSERVER

PLUMBING

11B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

|

RETAIL

ROOFING

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

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

Fully Insured

Locally Owned and Operated 20+ years

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

225461

219867

SCREENING

PETE BECKENBACH Sleep, Snooze and Nap Expert

For All Your Plumbing Needs

Serving Flagler County for over 30 years

“Big Pete”

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

COASTALReliable SCREENING INC • Affordable • Available

Tempur-Pedic Dream Team Sales Winner

Basic Home Handyman Services Including Specializing in:

386-

220728

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

ROOFING

POOLS

Roof Leaking?

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

223120

“Specialist In Hard to Find Leaks” Shingle |Tile | Metal | Flat | Re-Roof Structural Repair | Skylights 225455

386.677.9265 State Licensed | Insured CCC1328252 | CBC1254280

with Business Directory

LV10377

POWER WASHING

27 years experience Rick Crouse, owner Licensed and Insured

R & K CERTIFIED ROOFING

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

FLORIDA, INC.

224094

223121

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

Call Rick

386-585-5160

Availacing ble

386-328-5359

OF

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

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

ANTHONY’S BOBCAT AND TREE SERVICE, INC.

• TRIMMING/REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING • FIRE MITIGATION • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS/RETAINING WALLS • MULCH/STONE/SOD Lic. & Ins. (3

86)

2IÀFH

) )UHH (386 (VWLPDWHV &HOO www.AnthonysTreeServiceInc.com

YOUR BUSINESS

ADVERTISE IN THE OBSERVER’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY

For more information,

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

We Can Beat Any Estimate

446-2139

Insured and Licensed

GROW

ee Experts LL r T A C

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

Lic# CCC1328107

Rick's Power Washing

A1

• Replacements • FREE Estimates

Building Customers For Life

447-9723 to reserve your space

TREES

Insurance Inspections Available Reliable Prompt Service Finan

Call today to reserve your space, 447-9723

CALL

LV10381

225459

Residential Roofing Specialist

GROW YOUR BUSINESS

WORKS FOR YOU

CBC ROOFING COMPANY

EZ Roofing Systems LLC • New Roofs • Repairs

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

223115

Licensed • Insured Master Plumber CFC1426001

2 Generations Family Owned & Operated

223122

Fast, Reliable Service

THE LUXURY MATTRESS STORE 250 Palm Coast Pkwy NE - Unit 1302 Palm Coast, FL 32137 Island Walk Shopping Center (Next to Hobby Lobby) Ph (386) 283-5505

225453

TERRY’S PLUMBING

224946

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

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

Workers Comp.

503-1495 224937

12B

PALM COAST OBSERVER

PalmCoastObserver.com

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016

|

BLOW 2016 OUT O N ALL N E W OVERSTOCKED & PRE -OWN CARS ED BLOWOUT AS LO SALE! DOLL W AS A AR D O Have W N t o ! m for ne ake ro w in om N vento o Cre ry dit Ap plicat ion re fused

JUST ANNOUNCED

0 UP TO 72 MONTHS & %

ON SELECT VEHICLES

UP TO 10,000 OFF $

ON SELECT VEHICLES IN STOCK

YOU PICK!*

FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES

2016 F-150

2016 ESCAPE

GREAT DEALS ON USED VEHICLES! Over 300 PreOwned Vehicles to choose from!

2011 MALIBU 2009 COROLLA 2012 GALANT 2008 GRAND CARAVAN 2014 FOCUS 2014 ESCAPE 2008 EQUINOX 2010 ESCAPE 2014 FOCUS 2014 FOCUS 2011 LIBERTY

T16672A C167881 C170971 T172342 C155611 DT429491 T162672 T170471 C166851 C171641 C167713

6,977.00 9,977.00 9,977.00 9,977.00 10,500.00 10,977.00 10,977.00 10,977.00 11,500.00 11,977.00 11,977.00

2014 FOCUS 2015 FIESTA 2014 SENTRA 2014 FUSION 2010 EDGE 2014 CAMRY SE 2013 CMAX 2015 SORRENTO 2014 ESCAPE 2014 AVALON XLE 2012 F150 FX4

T166821 C168751 C167731 DT429161 DT429671 T165781 P9551 P94591 R9547 R95451 T167911

LIFETIME WARRANTY ON NEW VEHICLES

11,977.00 11,977.00 11,977.00 12,977.00 12,977.00 13,977.00 15,977.00 16,977.00 21,977.00 23,977.00 26,977.00

New cars: see dealer for details. In stock only. Pre-owned prices include $2,000 cash or trade equity. ALL NEW AND USED PRICES ARE PLUS TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE OF $899.00.

Palm Coast Ford

1150 Palm Coast Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL

Go Further

www.palmcoastford.com

www.palmcoastford.com

386 • 447 • 3380

Palm Coast Ford

224174

2016 FUSION