HMO 01 2020

THE HAMMOCK

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

MHS SOCCER PAGE 11 FREE • JANUARY 2020

VOLUME 4, NO. 7

ECONOMIC RECKONING County Commission disbands Department of Economic Opportunity.

SOLD!

Hammock Beach Resort gets new owner and new management companies.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

County commissioners voted 3-1 on Jan. 13 to disband the county’s Department of Economic Opportunity and Economic Opportunity Advisory Council, and to replace the department with a single employee who will coordinate economic development.

Commissioner Greg Hansen was the sole vote against the proposal, calling it rushed. Commissioner Charlie Ericksen — the only member of the commission who was on the board in 2011, when the Department of Economic Opportunity and Economic Opportunity Advisory Council were formed — was absent.

The decision came after County Commissioner Donald O’Brien, reading a prepared statement at the end of the meeting, said he believed it was time to restructure the county’s Department of Economic Opportunity, which he said costs more than neighboring counties’ while having a “continuing lack of any significant result.”

“I’m convinced we need to simplify our economic development process,” he said. “We should just have one person on staff that is responsible for economic activities.”

The department’s budget is over $500,000, he noted, while St. Johns County — which has a population of over 243,000 people, much more than Flagler’s approximately 110,000 — is spending about $443,000, and Clay County, with a population

Aimbridge Hospitality will manage Hammock Beach Resort, Troon the golf club.

BRIAN MCMILLAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Hammock Beach Resort has been sold by Lubert-Adler to KDG Capital, and two industry-leading companies have been hired to take over operations of the resort and the golf club. Is a new hotel next?

“The owner has promised to build a hotel, and that’ll bring many jobs to our county, and also put us as a higher place in people’s minds as a destination,”

said Greg Hansen, Flagler County commissioner. “I really think it’s going to be great for the county, great for tourism. ... The two golf courses are beautiful — they’re enough of an attraction — but throw a hotel in there, too. We want that whole north Hammock area to be developed.”

Hansen noted that there is also a chance of a hotel being built in Marineland. “I think it’s a start,” he said.

KDG’s owner “has visions of a multimillion-dollar renova-

Courtesy photo

tion that could make the property worthy of a five-star flag,” according to a story in the Tampa Bay Business Journal.

The sale of the resort for $18 million was first reported by gotoby.com.

Aimbridge Hospitality, which says it’s the world’s leading thirdparty hotel management company, will now manage the resort’s nine food and beverage establishments, according to a press SEE HAMMOCK PAGE 5

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FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE

INSIDE

Back in the biz The former co-owners of the Tuscan Grille now ply their trade across from the Flagler Pier.

ONLINE More photos at

PalmCoastObserver.com

Photos by Paola Rodriguez

Paul Lever, Ryanne Gouveia and Ken Ponsier, at First Friday, in Flagler Beach, a monthly tradition.

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HAMMOCK OBSERVER

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JANUARY 2020

BRIEFS Flagler Schools graduation rate hits record high Flagler Schools’ graduation rate is up 11 points from five years ago, according to a news release from the school district.

Newly released Florida Department of Education data on the 2018-2019 graduation rate shows that the state rate increased to 86.9%, while Flagler Schools’ rate rose to 89%, which is an all-time high.

The new rate tops the 20172018 graduation rate of 88%, which was also a record high for the district at the time.

The 2018-2019 rate is also more than 11 points higher than the graduation rate from five years ago.

“It’s important to look at the trends,” Flagler Schools Superintendent James Tager said, according to the news release.

“That five-year growth trend has us encouraged. Our entire team is doing the right things for all our students in preparing them academically for life after they leave our school campuses.”

At the individual high schools, Matanzas High School’s graduation rate was 94%, two points higher than a year ago.

Flagler Palm Coast High School’s was 86%, which matched last year’s number.

Additional graduation rate information can be found at the Florida Department of Education website.

New laws on distracted driving go into effect; deputies writing citations New state law bans drivers from texting while driving or from using their phone by hand in a school zone or work zone.

JONATHAN SIMMONS NEWS EDITOR

The grace period ended Jan. 1 for new state laws banning people from texting while driving and from using their phones by hand in a work zone or school zone, and Flagler County deputies are pulling people over.

Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies had issued seven warnings and two citations between Jan. 1 and Jan. 7, said Cmdr. Gerald Ditolla, of the FCSO’s Traffic Unit.

The Florida H i g hway Patrol issued 1,087 warnings for texting while driving during the grace period, from July 1 through Dec. 30.

Of the two crimes — texting while driving, or manually using a device in a school zone or work zone — it’s easier for law enforcement officers to catch people violating the latter crime.

“That one’s cut and dry,” Ditolla said. He explained that just seeing someone holding their phone is enough to justify a citation under Florida Statutes Section 316.306, the law banning drivers from using a wireless

device by hand in a school crossing, school zone or active work zone.

But with the law that bans texting while driving, Section 316.305, enforcement is a bit trickier. According to the text of the law, law enforcement officers may not search a driver’s phone without a warrant, and they must notify drivers that drivers have the right to refuse to consent to a search.

So when a deputy sees a person on their phone but doesn’t actually see them texting, and the person insists that they were using their phone for a use that

“If you have to text somebody, you have to pull over in a safe location. ... It’s dangerous to text and drive, and we’re going be out there actively looking for violations.”

SCOTT VEDDER, Flagler County Sheriff’s Office Traffic Unit corporal

WHAT’S THE FINE? Violating the new legal prohibition on texting while driving, Section 316.305, is considered a nonmoving traffic violation, with a base fine of $30 (and no points assessed) for the first offense, or $60 (and three points assessed) for a second offense within five years of the first.

Violating the prohibition on using a wireless device by hand in a school crossing, school zone or active work zone, Section 316.306, is considered a moving traffic violation, with a base fine of $60 (and three points assessed) for any offense.

was not texting and is not illegal — for instance, using a music app or navigation app — the deputy has limited options.

“If you see somebody that’s on their phone ... you have to ask them if they were texting, and also ask them to look at their phone, and also advise them that they do not have to allow you,” said Traffic Unit Cpl. Scott Vedder. “...

Nine times out of 10, they’re not going admit that.”

That’s the case unless the deputy actually sees the person entering text into a phone — as can sometimes happen when the deputy is driving right next to the texter, particularly if the deputy is riding a motorcycle and has a clear view down into the car. In those cases, deputies can write a citation based on their observation of the crime.

Deputies have given out a lot of verbal warnings on Palm Coast Parkway, Ditolla said.

“We think that a lot of times,

distracted driving is the cause of our crashes,” Ditolla said.

For the 2019 calendar year, Ditolla said, the FCSO and the Florida Highway Patrol worked about 2,200 crashes in Flagler County, and 776 of those were coded as distracted driving — a category that included instances in which drivers’ attention was diverted by their phone or by other distractions, such as adjusting a radio station or speaking to children in the backseat.

Even when deputies can’t actually issue a citation, there’s value in letting drivers know deputies are looking for distracted drivers, Vedder said.

“If you have to text somebody, you have to pull over in a safe location,” Vedder said. “We want to get it out to people that it’s important, and it’s dangerous to text and drive, and we’re going be out there actively looking for violations.”

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HAMMOCK OBSERVER

Flagler’s FINEST

fire on her way to work in April and awoke the residents inside and brought them to safety. She helped potentially save the lives the three residents despite placing herself in the dangerous conditions. For this, Ashlie Hicks is FCSO’s 2019 Civilian Employee of the Year.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE, FLAGLER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

S

Sgt. Jon Reckenwald performed the Heimlich maneuver several times while a man was choking and was able to dislodge the obstruction. Sgt. Reckenwald’s

2019 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR – CHAPLAIN JUAN SCHEMBRI

Juan Schembri is a volunteer chaplain for the FCSO. In July, Chaplain Schembri assisted Deputy Conway at a traffic stop where the occupants were being uncooperative with law enforcement. He stood by until additional units arrived. For his selflessness, Chaplain Juan Schembri is FCSO’s 2019 Volunteer of the Year.

Photos courtesy of the FCSO

Sgt. Jon Reckenwald and Sheriff Rick Staly.

actions ultimately saved the man’s life. For this, Reckenwald is FCSO’s 2019 Deputy of the Year.

2019 DETENTION DEPUTY OF THE YEAR – DEPUTY WILLIAM KENNEDY

2019 CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR – COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST ASHLIE HICKS

Communications Specialist Ashlie Hicks noticed a house

Detention Deputy William Kennedy has been instrumental in integrating new processes in the Booking Area of the jail. For his Punctuality, Knowledge, Positive Attitude and Initiative, Detention Deputy William Kennedy is FCSO’s 2019 Detention Deputy of the Year.

2019 CITIZENS OF THE YEAR – CHRIS PARKS AND CHALYN PARKS

Chris and Chalyn Parks are great supporters of and volunteers for the FCSO “SWEAT” program at the jail designed to steer juveniles in the right direction. For their dedication to and mentorship of the youth in our commu-

Chris and Chalyn Parks and Sheriff Rick Staly.

nity, Chris and Chalyn are FCSO’s 2019 Citizens of the Year.

‘INCREDIBLE GENEROSITY’

“This has proven to be an event that people look forward to all year,” Sheriff Staly said. “I want to personally thank all of the sponsors, attendees, and all who have contributed to FSEAT for their incredible generosity and support that they have shown the men and women of the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office. Thank you for making this event a huge success.”

The purpose of FSEAT is to provide financial assistance to FCSO employees during a personal crisis, in support of a slain deputy’s family, and to recognize FCSO deputies killed in the line of duty.

NEXT YEAR

The fourth-annual Sheriff’s Gala is scheduled for January 23, 2021, at the Hammock Beach Resort.

For more information on FSEAT or to make a tax-deductible donation please visit www.FSEAT.org.

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL

2019 LAW ENFORCEMENT DEPUTY OF THE YEAR – SGT. JON RECKENWALD

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JANUARY 2020

Flagler County Sheriff’s Office recognizes 2019 employees of the year

SHANNON MARTIN

aturday night, Jan. 18, marked the third annual Sheriff’s Gala to benefit the Flagler Sheriff’s Employee Assistance Trust (FSEAT). The event was held at the Hammock Beach Resort and was attended by nearly 300 guests. In addition to the funds raised for the gala, the men and women of the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office donated $24,764 to FSEAT through payroll deductions throughout 2019.

Sheriff Rick Staly presented a check to the FSEAT Board of Directors.

Some of the top sponsors of the evening included WastePro, Amaral Custom Homes, ICI Homes, Family KIA of St. Augustine, and the Hammock Beach Resort.

There was also a live auction for artwork, a one-year membership to Tiger Bay, four suite tickets to the Jason Aldean concert on Feb. 1, a day with an FCSO specialize unit, and a ride-along with Staly.

Staly also presented awards for Law Enforcement Deputy of the Year, Detention Deputy of the Year, Civilian Employee of the Year, Volunteer of the Year, and Citizens of the Year. FSEAT gifted each award recipient with tickets to the Gala for themselves and one guest.

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JANUARY 2020

County expects millage rate Mental health drop-in clinic planned decrease but tax increase to provide relief in desert of care The rate is expected to go down slightly, but county staff expect actual bills to increase.

JOHN BROWER, Flagler County financial services director

erty value increase of about 5%, which would bring in about $2.6 million in additional tax revenue, he said.

Major funding considerations for the coming year, he said, include a salary study which will be conduced by consulting firm Evergreen Solutions; creating a master plan for constitutional officers’ space needs; longterm sustainable funding for the fire service; and a sustainability and funding plan for the coastline.

Constitutional officers — the sheriff, clerk of court, supervisor of elections, tax collector and property appraiser — are expected to submit their budgets May 1.

County administrator Jerry Cameron said that he does not expect that the county, given recent impacts by hurricanes, will likely be back at the rollback rate in the next few years.

“But we do want to continue in the right direction, and that's what the 10th of a mill represents,” Cameron said.

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

A drop-in clinic for anyone who needs mental health counseling — the first clinic of its kind in Flagler County — is coming to State Road 100. County Commissioner Joe Mullins made the announcement Jan. 19 at the Opioid Task Force meeting, calling the drop-in clinic a “beginning” in the effort to close what he called a 15-year gap in the county’s mental health services.

Mullins said it would be created in an existing building on 100, but he wasn’t at liberty to disclose the exact location yet, other than to say that it would not be in the beleaguered Sheriff’s Operations Center.

The clinic would be operated

by Bunnell’s Stewart-Marchman-Act Behavioral Healthcare, County Administrator Jerry Cameron said in a later interview with the Palm Coast Observer.

“It would be set up like a home,” Cameron said. “There would be some rooms for individual therapy, a living room, den. There can be movies, games; there could be crafts, activities.”

Cameron learned of the concept when he was working for St. Johns County, in his previous post before being hired by Flagler County.

Photo by Brian McMillan

Joe Mullins, county commissioner and leader of the Opioid Task Force.

“It was pretty phenomenal,” he recalled. “I dropped by there [at the St. Johns clinic] to see the patients, and they all had very positive outlooks on life, and that’s different than most of the mental health cases that are going into an acute phase.”

The county’s contribution would be to remodel the property and offer maintenance.

“My goal has been to bring services here to help with mental health,” Mullins told the Opioid Task Force. “We’re going to start our battle on mental health and suicide.”

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Don’t expect a break in your county taxes next year: Although the rate may go down a bit, property value rise is expected to push bills higher, meaning that residents will see an increase in their bills even as the rate decreases. That is, the rate will be higher than the rollback rate — the rate that would bring in the same overall amount of tax revenue as the current year.

County staff are expecting to decrease the millage rate by 0.1 mill next year, Flagler County Financial Services Director John Brower said a County Commission workshop Jan. 13. The current, fiscal year 2020 operating millage rate, 8.2547 mills ($8.2547 per $1,000 of taxable value), was also a rate decrease but tax increase, over the rollback rate, from the previous year.

“Realistically, I think another 10th of a mill is about all we can anticipate doing and still meeting some of the essential requirements of government,” Brower told commissioners during the workshop.

“We are behind the curve on a lot of things. But it was very apparent to me from the beginning that this board is very interested in tax conservation and minimizing the impact on our citizens.”

The county’s financial services department is expecting a prop-

 Charles Silano, pastor of Grace Tabernacle Ministries, said the opioid crisis has become an overdose crisis. He suggested the Sheriff’s Office create “recovery pods” in the jail so that inmates who are trying to overcome addiction can be grouped with likeminded inmates.  Kim Carney, Flagler Beach city commissioner, reported that subcommittees are working to establish the county’s RCO, or recovery community organization, to help qualify for grants.  Jennifer Taylor, commander with the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office, said crime scene investigators are now responding to scenes where an overdose is suspected, because the dealer could be prosecuted for homicide if fentanyl is involved.  Taylor also told a story of one person being administered Narcan three times in one day, after overdosing three separate times.  Nangy Pulsfus, chief clinical officer with Flagler Health+, announced that Care Connect, a database to help share medical information, would be made available in Flagler County. There would be a cost associated with the service, and details will be forthcoming.

BRIAN MCMILLAN

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NEWS EDITOR

“We are behind the curve on a lot of things. But it was very apparent to me from the beginning that this board is very interested in tax conservation.”

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JONATHAN SIMMONS

MEETING RECAP

‘We’re going to start our battle on mental health and suicide,’ County Commissioner Joe Mullins said.

HAMMOCK OBSERVER

release. These include Atlantic Grille, Delfinos and the Ocean Bar & Cafe. Aimbridge now manages four KDG properties.

Troon announced in a press release that it was hired to manage the golf course.

“The opportunity to manage a tremendous property like The Club at Hammock Beach is very exciting,” said Bruce Glasco, chief operating officer for Troon.

KDG Capital is a Tampa-based private equity fund focused on investing in “institutional grade hospitality assets ... in select high-growth markets,” according to a press release.

“We feel very confident about partnering with Aimbridge Hospitality,” Greg Ogle, of KDG Capital, said in a press release.

Hammock Beach Resort features a Jack Nicklaus golf course, 330 accommodations, a 91,000-square-foot pool complex and 50,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor meeting and event space.

Like Hansen, fellow County Commissioner Donald O’Brien also sees the sale as more likely to lead to the fulfillment of the promise to build a hotel at Hammock Beach Resort. The new ownership would also hopefully “make it a world-class resort and invest in cleaning up the facility and marketing it.”

“If all that happens, that’s all good news,” O’Brien said.

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

Friedrich Hayek “Road to Serfdom,” 1944

The former co-owners of the Tuscan Grille now ply their trade across from the Flagler Pier.

JOEY PELLEGRINO STAFF WRITER

Dawn and Miguel Romero want everyone to know they are back.

The former co-owners of the Tuscan Grille and Sweet Waters Smokehouse Bar & Grill (at the address currently inhabited by Hidden Treasure Raw Bar & Grill) opened Romero’s Tuscany by the Sea at 308 S. Ocean Shore Blvd., Flagler Beach, in July 2019, after a four-and-a-half-year absence from the restaurant business.

“It’s unpredictable, at best,” Dawn Romero said of the restaurant business, “and you need to be in it for the long haul.”

Those last two places, coowned with partners, merged in 2014 and closed in 2015 due to financial difficulties, many resulting from a car accident that badly injured Miguel. But neither of them now believes the long gap was a great detriment.

“For us, it’s a good thing,” Miguel Romero said. “With all the time that passed, we gained more experience. It got better.”

“It gave us, as a family, time to grow,” Dawn Romero said.

And time to grow as restaurateurs, too.

“We came up with some new

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JANUARY 2020

HAMMOCK

Hammock FAMILIAR Beach Sold FLAVOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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Photo by Joey Pellegrino

Dawn and Miguel Romero

things,” she said, “but all the old traditional dishes are still here — the pasta rustica, chicken panzanella, the veal valdastano. And we’ve done a lot of renovations.”

The building they now inhabit — a 68-seat venue, versus around 76 at their last location — was formerly home to Rocky’s Original Pizza Place, Joseph’s Bistro, Pasta Pasta and Southside Grill.

What used to be the storage room has been converted into a more intimate dining area.

“It’s manageable,” Dawn Romero said of the slightly smaller space. And, being so close to the Flagler Pier, “It’s easy to describe to people where it is.”

Dawn and Miguel Romero both described the local business environment as familial and inviting.

“It’s a very close-knit community,” Dawn Romero said. “We patronize all the other local businesses — Tortuga’s, Flagler Fish Company, Funky Pelican, Johnny D’s. ... We swap gift cards, too.”

While the new location has brought fresh clientele to discov-

er their cooking, is has not taken long for the Romeros’ old customers to find them all over again.

“Word of mouth has been spreading,” Dawn Romero said.

“More and more people are coming in and saying ‘We just heard the Tuscan Grille reopened!’”

The opening of Tuscany by the Sea has also been a reunion of old employees. Once again, Miguel Romero has been working alongside his brother Jose, just as he did at the Tuscan Grille and Sweet Waters. Adult daughters Victoria and Elizabeth and teenaged Aryanna work there taking orders, waiting tables, and staff came back from out of state to help renovate the new location and return to their old roles.

The Romeros believe it’s this feeling of family, as much as sauces made to order and veal freshly pounded, that has kept people coming back to them.

“We were always there, hands on,” Dawn Romero said.

“We are working as a family,” Miguel Romero said.

Publisher / John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com Executive Editor / Brian McMillan, bmcmillan@palmcoastobserver.com News Editor / Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com Sports Editor / Ray Boone, ray@palmcoastobserver.com Real Estate Editor / Wayne Grant, business@ormondbeachobserver.com Staff Writer / Joey Pellegrino, joey@ palmcoastobserver.com Staff Writer / Paola Rodriguez, paola@ palmcoastobserver.com Page Designers / Hailey McMillan, Jennifer Edwards Advertising Manager / Jaclyn Centofanti, jaclyn@palmcoastobserver.com Senior Account Manager / Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com Account Manager / Jeff Moore, jeff@ palmcoastobserver.com Advertising Coordinator / Jessica Boone, jessica@portorangeobserver.com Front Desk Associate / Bonnie Hamilton, bonnie@palmcoastobserver.com Operations Manager / Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com Circulation Manager / David Brooks, david@horizonroad.com

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JANUARY 2020

SHARP AS Join us

PAOLA RODRIGUEZ STAFF WRITER

Thursday, February 6th

The Flagler County Education Foundation continued its Classrooms to Careers tour on Thursday, Jan. 9, this time visiting the Old Kings Elementary School and its Marine Science and Conservation Flagship program.

Active learning in the classroom helps Old Kings students take a part in restoring and protecting the local ecosystem.

The next tour was scheduled for Matanzas High School, on Jan. 22.

Email paola@palmcoastobserver.com.

for a night of sampling small plates from area restaurants!

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The marine conservation teacher, Ellen Ashner.

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The fish hatchery is an ecosystem designed to host and nurture fish eggs. These eggs are eventually relocated to their natural environment.

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CONSERVATION SCIENCE CLASSROOM In the conservation science classroom, Ellen Ashner teaches students about sharks and their impact on the marine ecosystem.

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HAMMOCK OBSERVER

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JANUARY 2020

HAMMOCK OBSERVER

SHARP AS Join us

PAOLA RODRIGUEZ STAFF WRITER

Thursday, February 6th

The Flagler County Education Foundation continued its Classrooms to Careers tour on Thursday, Jan. 9, this time visiting the Old Kings Elementary School and its Marine Science and Conservation Flagship program.

Active learning in the classroom helps Old Kings students take a part in restoring and protecting the local ecosystem.

The next tour was scheduled for Matanzas High School, on Jan. 22.

Email paola@palmcoastobserver.com.

for a night of sampling small plates from area restaurants!

Food • Fun Entertainment • Cash Bar Palm Coast Tennis Center 1290 Belle Terre Pkwy, Palm Coast

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Start your new year with a taste of Broadway!

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We’ve Only Just Begun: Carpenters Remembered Saturday, Jan. 25th - 7:30PM

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The marine conservation teacher, Ellen Ashner.

More Information on www.PalmCoastObserver.com/Plated Proceeds to Benefit the Flagler Imagination Library

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The Brass Tap • Captains BBQ • Clean Eats Kitchen Dominos • Gilda’s Creperie Du Village • Golden Corral Jimmy Johns Gourmet Sandwiches JT’s Seafood Shack • Marcos Pizza • Metro Diner Moonrise Brewing Company • Palm Harbor BBQ-Grill Purdees Tropical Flavored Ice • Ruby Tuesday • Sami’s Pizza • Sonny’s BBQ • Subway Sylvain’s Caribbean Restaurant Beer Sponsor:

Old Kings Elementary School shows off its Marine and Science Conservation Flagship.

The fish hatchery is an ecosystem designed to host and nurture fish eggs. These eggs are eventually relocated to their natural environment.

There is a camera above the nest so that progress can be tracked. “It is really cool to see the fish grow and watch their behavior,” said Ava Mello, flagship embassador.

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Plated Partner:

CONSERVATION SCIENCE CLASSROOM In the conservation science classroom, Ellen Ashner teaches students about sharks and their impact on the marine ecosystem.

The school has collected over 300 pounds of plastics bottle caps, bringing them close to their goal of 400, to allow them to build two benches one, for school and one for Flagler Beach.

Media Sponsors:

The Capitol Steps: The Lyin’ Kings At the Marine Science lab, students had hands-on learning by dissecting a shark.

REPLACING PLASTIC Old Kings Elementary started the biodegradable tray project that replaced the plastic trays in Flagler Schools.

Preposterous Plastic Pollution Patrol is the group

responsible for the utensil dispensing project that replaced the pre-packed utensil kits for disposers in the cafeteria. Seven students worked on this project for two years.

Friday, Jan. 31 - 7:30PM

Photos by Paola Rodriguez

OUTSIDE CLASSROOM The outside classroom and garden provide space where students can relax, connect with nature, and even take tests. “It helps you concentrate and release stress,” said Lillian Ames.

Taste Sponsor:

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Catapult “Shadow Magic” as seen on America’s Got Talent Wednesday, Feb. 19th - 7:30pm

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5500 East Hwy 100 • Palm Coast • Across from the Flagler County Airport Lillian Ames and Ava Mello pose with to the utensil dispenser

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HAMMOCK OBSERVER

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JANUARY 2020

lementary School shows off its Science Conservation Flagship.

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Investing in the Arts for our Community.

Start your new year with a taste of Broadway!

ASS

We’ve Only Just Begun: Carpenters Remembered Saturday, Jan. 25th - 7:30PM

Accomplished vocalist Michelle Berting Brett takes center stage accompanied by her 7-piece band of Nashville musicians directed by Harry Sharpe. The show re-creates the Carpenters’ arrangements and sound and Berting Brett shares stories culled from extensive research and interviews with those who knew Karen and Richard personally and professionally.

The Capitol Steps: The Lyin’ Kings

C responsible for the utensil dispensing project that replaced the pre-packed utensil kits for disposers in the cafeteria. Seven students worked on this project for two years.

Friday, Jan. 31 - 7:30PM

Photos by Paola Rodriguez

OUTSIDE CLASSROOM The outside classroom and garden provide space where students can relax, connect with nature, and even take tests. “It helps you concentrate and release stress,” said Lillian Ames.

The Capitol Steps began as a group of Senate staffers who set out to satirize the very people and places that employed them. In the years that followed, many of the Steps ignored the conventional wisdom (“Don’t Quit Your Day job!”), and although not all of the current members of the Steps are former Capitol Hill staffers, taken together the performers have worked in a total of eighteen Congressional offices and represent 62 years of collective House and Senate staff experience.

More Great Shows

Adbacadabra, the Ultimate ABBA Tribute!

The Irish Cabaret starring Andy Cooney

Mutts Gone Nuts!

Up, Up and Away starring Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr.

Thursday, Feb. 6th - 7:30pm

Saturday, Feb. 8th - 2:00pm & 7:00pm

Catapult “Shadow Magic” as seen on America’s Got Talent Wednesday, Feb. 19th - 7:30pm

Hotel California, A Salute to the Eagles

Friday, Mar. 6th - 7:30pm

Thursday, Mar. 12th - 7:30pm

The Choir of Man

Thursday, Mar. 19th - 7:30pm

Winter Dance Party

Tuesday, Feb. 25th - 7:30pm

Sat., Mar. 28th - 7:30pm

STAYIN’ ALIVE, the worlds #1 Tribute to the Bee Gees Sunday, Mar. 1st - 7:30pm

Just Minutes Away - FREE PARKING

5500 East Hwy 100 • Palm Coast • Across from the Flagler County Airport

with to the utensil dispenser

Box Office Hours M-F 10am-4pm Matilda Noble in the outside classroom.

386.437.7547

Buy Tickets Online! FlaglerAuditorium.org

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hands-on learning by dissecting a shark.

HAMMOCK OBSERVER

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JANUARY 2020

Flagler Women Rising W

Dylan Cappetta, 5.

omen’s March 2020 came to Flagler Beach on a sunny Saturday, Jan. 28, with hundreds of demonstrators demanding equal rights. “Women’s rights are human rights,� the women repeated.  The march was a sister march of the one nationwide in remembrance of the Women’s March on Washington in 2017, which was likely the largest single-day demonstration in the U.S., according to the New York Times. The Flagler march started at Wadsworth Park and proceeded eastward over the bridge to Veterans Park. It was joined and supported by Indivisible members of Flagler, St. Johns and Clay counties, the March Alliance of North Florida, the DEC, and the Flagler Beach Democratic Club, led by Pat Ferraro.

I think that women’s rights are human rights, and we are all equal, so that is very important. I think that very being lost and destroyed in the Trump administration.â€?Â

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Tom Wale supporting the unexpected demonstrations.

Pat Ferraro welcoming the second group arriving to Veterans Park.

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County disbands Department of Economic Opportunity CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of about 212,000, spends about $220,000.

“I think we have a problem of a lack of accountability,” O’Brien said, noting that the position of the department’s director, Helga van Eckert, was specifically created by the County Commission in 2011 with a provision that the director work with autonomy from the county administrator.

“We have no other situation like that within county government,” O’Brien said.

As for the advisory council, it struggles to get enough members to function, he said. O’Brien is the commission’s representative on that council.

O’Brien added he wasn’t saying there had not been effort, or that the county didn’t have good staff members. But, he said, “We can be a h--- of a lot more efficient than we’ve been in the past.”

His comments followed a presentation by van Eckert in which she’d touted her department’s ability to bring jobs into the area and stated that the department was responsible for creating 500 jobs.

But O’Brien said that such reports were “replete with questionable and fluffy numbers,” and that the department often took credit for projects which it had little involvement with. Of the claim of 500 jobs, he said, “Where’s the backup and the documentation?”

He made a motion to defund the

John B. Holt, M.D., F.A.C.S

economic development department and reduce the budget down to one full-time person; discontinue the advisory council; direct the county administrator to assign economic development staff — aside from van Eckert, there are two other fulltime employees, plus a part-time employee — to other departments in the county, where appropriate; assign one staff member to an economic development support position; and reduce the budget to support that one position while continuing to honor economic development incentives that the county had already granted.

“I don’t take any glee whatsoever in my motion, and I understand careers and people’s lives are affected,” O’Brien said. “But I will not shirk my responsibility as a commissioner with respect to efficient use of taxpayer dollars and us getting the best results.”

Of several issues that O’Brien listed as missteps on the part of the department — for instance, the last-minute collapse of a deal to bring a furniture company into the county, the county’s inability to fill a spec building that had been constructed on U.S.1, and the fact that the department had not created economic opportunity zones — Commissioner Joe Mullins said he’d had similar concerns.

“I don’t think that it’s one person’s fault; I can’t put that on our director,” Mullins said. But, he added, “I think it is crucial that we change the image and reputation of this community. ... I am so

James T. Sutton, M.D., F.A.C.S.

The county has not been able to fill this spec building on U.S. 1.

“I don’t take any glee whatsoever in my motion, and I understand careers and people’s lives are affected. But I will not shirk my responsibility as a commissioner with respect to efficient use of taxpayer dollars and us getting the best results.”

DONALD O’BRIEN, Flagler County Commissioner

concerned that if we see a dip ...

Flagler County’s going to go back to the highest unemployment rate in the state of Florida.”

Hansen said he would be willing to look into the issues O’Brien raised. But he wasn’t ready to vote to shut down the department and the council without more investigation. “We shouldn’t rush into things, and this is rushing into things,” Hansen said.

Speaking after the meeting, Commissioner David Sullivan said that he’d voted in favor of O’Brien’s motion based on the information presented. And in business — which the county, with its staff, essentially is, he said — once it appears that a person with

a position as high as director isn’t going to be continued, it’s best to make the move quickly to avoid recrimination or other complications in the interim.

County Administrator Jerry Cameron said he will reassign the department’s other employees to other positions, without impacting their pay.

“We’re running short-staffed anyway, on purpose, with other budget constraints,” he said.

The economic development activities currently being handled by the department, he said, will be handed off to the person he selects to become the county’s economic development point person.

Photo by Paola Rodriguez

BUDGET-TOPOPULATION RATIO FLAGLER COUNTY Budget: $500,000 Population: 110,000 ST. JOHNS COUNTY Budget: $443,000 Population: 243,000 CLAY COUNTY Budget: $220,000 Population: 212,000

“Although I hate it — I love the individuals here, and I love the employees — it’s exciting to know we’re starting a new day,” Mullins said.

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HAMMOCK OBSERVER

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11

JANUARY 2020

ON THE RISE

Photo by Ray Boone

The Pirates have exceeded expectations so far this season. But they’re not done yet.

RAY BOONE SPORTS EDITOR

A

fter a season in which Matanzas' girls soccer team went 9-12 and graduated some of their top players, the Pirates' Pawel Slusarz, and the rest of his team, believed the Pirates were in for a rebuilding year entering his second season as Matanzas' head coach.

But with the postseason on the horizon, the Pirates have defied those expectations, winning 10 of their first 12 games.

The Pirates had sky high expectations last season but suffered a 6-0 loss to Ponte Vedra in the district semifinal on Jan. 28. In addition, the Pirates graduated one of the school's best goal scorers in team captain Alyssia Paiz, who topped 100 goals for her career last season.

"Yes, it's a surprise," senior goalkeeper Anessa Harrison said of the team's success. "But I think that we've always had it in us. We just finally pushed through."

Before the season started, the Pirates set a goal of growing closer together as a team as the season went on. Every member of the team cited this as the main reason for the Pirates' stellar play in 2019-20.

"I think the biggest thing is that we do things together as a team," Slusarz said. "That might sound obvious, but it's not always the case. These girls fight for each other."

Harrison said previous teams were more "cliquey." That's not the case with this current squad.

"We weren't as together the past few years," she said. "But we came together. We're a family now."

Because the Pirates have exceeded expectations, the mindset has changed. Instead of scraping by on a .500 overall record, the Pirates want championships: conference, districts and beyond.

"We want to go as far as we can in both of those," sophomore defender Fatima Barham said. "I think we've exceeded our goal of what we wanted to be. But we've still got more to do. We've got a lot more to prove."

And to do that, they have to take it one game at a time.

"I'm trying to keep the girls calm and to not think about our record," Slusarz said. "We're trying to play every game like it's the first game of the season."

Email Ray Boone at ray@palmcoastobserver.com.

"I don't really want to mention one or two girls. It's the whole team.

I could go throughout the whole roster.

Everyone has given us more than we expected."

PAWEL SLUSARZ, Matanzas head coach

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JANUARY 2020

Scholarship Opportunity

We are happy to announce that we will be awarding one (1) $1,000.00 Scholarship to one (1) Flagler County, Florida High School student, public or homeschool, who will be attending college after graduating High School in 2020!

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