Ormond Beach Observer 10-13-22

future ‘shines’

School

Shockney

Service agreement with MainStreet OK’d

Last week, at its meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 5, the City Commission approved a $70,000 service agreement between the city and Ormond Beach MainStreet, an increase of $5,000 in funding for this fiscal year.

According to a city memo, MainStreet requested the increase due to seeing “pricing increases in a myriad of products and services, including event insurance, entertainment, advertising rates, temporary labor, printing equipment and more.”

The agreement contracts work to MainStreet such as marketing, promotions, the weekly farmer’s market, merchant support and bringing events to the downtown.

City Commissioner Dwight Selby said he believes MainStreet does “a fabulous job.”

“All of the events that they produce for the city really help to make sort of the heart and soul of Ormond Beach, especially in the downtown,” he said. “So I think this is a wonderful investment that we make.”

Shanahan earns near perfect evaluation

for the last 19 years he’s been on the commission, and that Hayes was “filled with honesty and integrity.”

The commissioners discussed the evaluations during their meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 5, and they weren’t shy about singing their praises.

“The quality of the people that work for the city of Ormond Beach ... is exceptional, it’s unbelievable,” City Commissioner Dwight Selby said. “And that doesn’t happen by accident. That happens because of great leadership.”

Shanahan earned an average score of 4.96 out of 5; Hayes earned a score of 4.95 out of 5.

City Commissioner Troy Kent said he had worked alongside Hayes

“You are an example of what every city attorney should be,” Kent said. “You are a professional. You are tough when you need to be. You explain things for the layperson. You protect your commission, but you equally protect your city and the residents.”

Hayes has worked with the city for almost 30 years. Shanahan has been working as Ormond Beach’s city manager since 2009.

Kent said Shanahan is “a tremen dous asset to the city.”

“She is the hardest working man ager I know,” he said. “She truly cares about the city and residents of Ormond Beach.”

Mayor Bill Partington said he often sees Hayes and Shanahan’s cars parked outside their offices at night.

“Joyce, you’re one of the first peo ple here, and you’re the last to leave, and you lead by example,” he said.

“We appreciate that and the city is better for it.”

Shanahan said she’s grateful for the commission’s leadership, as well as the work Hayes does.

“Certainly Mr. Hayes is the best city attorney I’ve ever known,” she said. “He is second to none. He has amazing integrity and intuition about things, and I have worked in other communities where there’s not a good relationship with the city attorney, and that doesn’t make it good for anybody.”

Ormond resident dies in Yonge Street crash

One person is dead after a crash that occurred around 12:54 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, at the intersection of West Granada Boulevard and North Yonge Street.

The victim, 89-year-old Charles McLarnan, of Ormond Beach, was traveling east on West Granada Boulevard and turning left onto North Yonge Street when his sedan was struck by a second vehicle, causing his vehicle to overturn. The second vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed, according to the traffic crash report, and its driver, 29-year-old Markilia Lashawn Singletary, had been involved in a hit-and-run crash at the intersection of East Granada Boulevard and South Atlantic Avenue minutes prior.

All involved in the crash were transported to the hospital. Singletary and her passenger were reported to be in critical condition, per the traffic crash report.

McLarnan died on Monday, Oct. 10.

BY THE NUMBERS

$31,555

contract with Raftelis Financial Consultants to conduct an additional study to prepare police and fire impact fees.

3.75

miles of road to be re surfaced in 2022, to cost the city $662,964.05.

Email Senior Editor Jarleene Almenas at Jarleene@ ormondbeachobserver. com

Ormond Beach City Manager Joyce Shanahan and City Attorney Randy Hayes earned near-perfect scores for their annual evaluations by the City Commission.

Headshot courtesy of the city of Ormond Beach

The City Commission gave City Manager Joyce Shanahan an average evaluation score of 4.96.

JARLEENE

“There’s too many instances to name on how our employees did the right thing, the hard thing and took care of our citizens.”

City Commissioner Rob Littleton on city employees’

Ian.

‘Ormond Beach Shines’

Mayor delivers 2022

of the

JARLEENE ALMENAS SENIOR EDITOR

Ormond Beach remains “a charming oasis by the sea,” Mayor Bill Partington said at the 2022 State of the City address on Tuesday, Oct. 11.

“We are vibrant and innovative while maintaining that long-time nostalgic charm of small-town life with great amenities,” Partington said to a crowd of about 200 at the Oceanside Country Club. “We are known for being close-knit and car ing and always willing to welcome other voices and opinions to the table. Ormond Beach continues to be the kind of place people feel proud to come home to.”

Themed “Ormond Beach Shines,” the State of the City event was pre sented by both the city and the Ormond Beach Chamber of Com merce. In attendance were elected officials, chamber members, com munity leaders and representatives from local businesses. The may or’s address, as in past years, was accompanied by a video on the city’s accomplishments and highlights for 2022.

Just a week after Hurricane Ian, the mayor highlighted the work done by city staff to return the city to normal operations. He said the storm was a reminder that “any problem feels lighter with the help of your friends and neighbors by your side.”

“We have weathered so many storms together, and after each one, when the sun comes out, we are all stronger for having joined together once again to keep our community going,” Partington said.

PATH TO EMPLOYMENT

In a video address, Partington called Ormond Beach “the sparkling city by the sea,” and the crown jewel of Volusia County. He spoke about the bright future ahead, thanks to com munity partnerships, job creation and economic development efforts such as the business expansions within the city’s Airport Business Park, which houses 48 businesses

AWARD RECIPIENTS

Every year, the recipients for the Mayor’s Award for Civic Engagement are recognized during the State of the City address.

This year’s awards went to:

„ Florida Rep. Tom Leek, for his help in securing state fund ing for city projects

„ Rick and Dee Boehm, for their dedication to city recre ation efforts and the Ormond Beach Police Athletic League, respectively

„ Lucy Jackman and the Friends of the Performing Arts Center, for spearheading the renovation project of the PAC

„ The Garden Club of the Halifax Country, for its work and partnership for Vadner Park

„ Patrick Sullivan and Kirt Roberts, for their role as res tauranteurs in helping revitalize the downtown

that employ over 1,000 people.

The city’s unemployment rate fell to 2.6% as of July 2022, down from 3.3% in January, though it had been at 2% in April. In July 2021, the city’s unemployment rate was at 5%, down from a high of 15% in April 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

More than 710 jobs were added to the local economy since January.

“This economic indicator dem onstrates that this year was a time to shine, as many companies continued their success, and the path to gainful employment in our city was strong,” Partington said.

Additionally, the city issued 131 business licenses in 2022, through the month of July.

INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS

Some projects in Ormond Beach’s future include the I-95 and U.S. 1 interchange project, for which the Florida Department of Transporta tion is conducting a planning, design and engineering study. The inter change was constructed in the early 1960s and no longer meets current standards.

“The need for this is evident based on the increased transporta tion demand of the interchange and the positive economic development growth we are seeing along this cor ridor,” City Commissioner Rob Lit tleton said in the video address.

The city is also continuing to pur sue projects to reduce the discharge of treated effluent into the Halifax River.

Ormond Beach recently received $2 million from the state for two water quality projects: a septic to-sewer conversion for Magnolia Drive, Oak Drive and Bonita Avenue; and an ultraviolet disinfection con version system for its water reclama tion facility.

“Our continued dedication to improving water quality for our residents and visitors is crucial to Ormond Beach’s future,” City Com

missioner Dwight Selby said in the video address. “The city is always seeking ways to maintain our envi ronmental stewardship and keep our waterways clean for future genera tions.”

SENSE OF PLACE

City Commissioner Troy Kent said the city has made strategic invest ments in its community centers and parks.

As examples, he cited the con struction of the new gymnasium at the South Ormond Neighborhood Center and the city’s partnership with the Garden Club of the Halifax Country for the creation of the allnative Vadner Park as examples.

“Our community offers a little bit of something for everyone,” he said. “Whether you’re interested in the arts or looking to spend a little time growing a seedling, Ormond Beach continues to be the perfect place to plant your roots.”

City Commissioner Susan Persis said that the renaissance of the city’s historic district continues with new events and the addition of restau rants and shops, as well as the reno vation and expansion of the Ormond Memorial Art Museum.

“More and more, the downtown is becoming the place to entertain and be entertained,” she said.

POSITIVE FORECAST

Partington said this year’s address was bittersweet for him and Persis, as three of their fellow commission ers will no longer sit on the dais with them after the general election in November. Selby decided not to run for reelection, and Kent and Littleton both opted to run for County Coun cil District 4, with Kent heading to a runoff election on Nov. 8 against

“I’m honored to have served beside you and wish you all the very best of luck in your future endeavors, know ing that Ormond Beach is a better place because you served here,” Par tington said.

Partington presented the commis sioners — Selby, Littleton and Kent — with keys to the city at the lun cheon event.

“I am so honored to be mayor of this great city,” he said. “Ormond Beach is passionate, it’s strong, and in 2022, it shines.”

Ormond Beach business owner Ken Smith.

Mayor Bill Partington described the city as passionate and strong in 2022 during the State of the City address.

Ormond Beach City Commissioners Troy Kent, Dwight Selby and Rob Littleton show off their keys to the city.

Mayor Bill Partington, Dee and Rick Boehm

City

Rob Littleton, Susan Persis and Troy Kent watch the video address.

Patrick Sullivan holds his award.

Bill Navarra and Billie Jo Kaler speak during the State of the City address.

Storm damage: Ian’s impact on an already flood-prone Shockney Drive

As Ian moved through Florida, Tomoka Estates residents on Shockney Drive watched the water rise in their homes.

Tomoka Estates resident Marcia Marion made the decision to stay in her house at Shockney Drive during Hurricane Ian.

“They were terrified for me,” said Marion about her family.

Marion’s house sits in between the Tomoka River and a canal that runs into Tomoka Estates. Residents use it to dock their boats and access the river for fishing and other recre ational activities. The day the hur ricane hit, the bodies of water had merged.

“This whole area smelled like gas,” said Justin Washington, Marion’s son-in-law. “There was so much gas floating in the water, it was crazy.”

As the storm made its way toward the east coast of Florida, the water began to enter Marion’s home. She and her dogs stayed on her bed where the water level was lower than the rest of the house. Even though her power stayed on, she lost cable and; therefore, her telephone service.

“That was the worst part,” she said. “Not being able to talk to any body. My poor daughter.”

Washington drove from Jack sonville, where he lives, to help his mother-in-law. The water was so deep, they used kayaks to get her belongings to the car. Marion con tinues to maintain a positive outlook about the whole ordeal.

“These are things that you have no control over,” she said. “Why would I get upset? I didn’t cause this.”

Kevin Gray, the deputy Public Works director for the city of Ormond Beach, lives a few houses away from Marion. He is also part of the city’s emergency management team, so it was necessary for him to evacuate to work on Wednesday prior to the

storm hitting the area. He went back to help his his wife evacuate early Thursday, Sept. 29, and missed the storm’s escalation that afternoon in Tomoka Estates.

“The pool and the dock were all under water,” he said. “You could not see them. My boat was in the back yard and now that the water receded, it’s stuck on the seawall.”

Gray returned Saturday, Oct. 1 to water that was too high to drive through with his pickup truck. He and his neighbors used kayaks to grab anything that was salvageable. Most of them had a 2-3 feet high water line inside their homes.

“I’m cleaning up,” he said. “I have a remediation company coming in to help me out but the beds and every thing are a total loss.”

Gray waits on his home and flood ing insurance companies. He was told his home insurance company would be surveying the damage next month, and his flood insurance com pany, next week.

“We pay for all the insurance then we have to wait forever for them to get here,” he said.

Anita Adams lives in one of the first houses on Shockney Drive. It is a two-story building overlooking the Tomoka River Basin. She and her husband decided it would be easier to ride the storm out upstairs since he is wheelchair-bound. As the storm hit, they watched as the river covered the islands, their boat dock, yard and finally entered their garage.

“I consider ourselves very, very lucky to have just this happen,” she said. “When you see how everybody else is suffering in Fort Myers, it’s so sad to see how people lost every thing. My heart goes out to them.”

Tomoka Estates was mostly marshland that was filled in for construction in the 1960s, said Ben Bartlett, Volusia County pub lic works director.

It’s an extremely low-lying area that is subject to sunny day flooding during a high tide event, though that mainly impacts the road, he explained. Several hous es at the end of Shockney Drive have been raised through FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant program as a result of past flooding issues.

Ian pushed one of the high est tides inland ever seen in that area, and the rain event — parts of the county like New Smyrna Beach saw 21 inches of rain in a 24 hours period — compounded the problem.

“This amount of rain coupled with the high tides caused by the storm was just like the worst case scenario for something liike this, and Tomoka Estates and Shock ney Drive is one of many places that experienced similar type flooding,” Bartlett said.

The county does have storm water inlets and pipes with check valves that are meant to prevent water from the Tomoka River coming onto the road, but high tides often mean the water is un

able to flow as it should, causing road flooding.

Through the county’s resiliency planning, they have identified stormwater systems and areas that are subject to impacts from sea level rise, and the county is working to apply for grants for this purpose, Bartlett said. Shockney Drive has been identi fied as one of those areas, and the county is looking at projects to mitigate the effects of seal level rise.

In the meantime, homeowners have the options to either rebuild or retreat, Bartlett said. Choosing to rebuild could mean having their homes elevated through FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant program.

“That’s not an ideal situation down there just because it’s so low,” Bartlett said. “Back in the ‘60s, you didn’t have the rules that we have today as far as building your home above the floodplain elevation, building your home above the road, those kinds of things. And so, unfortunately, a lot of those homes see damage in situations like this because those rules didn’t exist when they were constructed.”

— JARLEENE ALMENAS, SENIOR EDITOR

Photo by Marcia Marion Marcia Marion observer two kayakers as she looks out the window of her home on Shockney.

Photo by Michele Meyers

Ormond Beach Deputy Public Works Director Kevin Gray enters his house on Shockney Drive which sustained major flooding.

“I consider ourselves very, very lucky to have just this happen. When you see how everybody else is suffering in Fort Myers, it’s so sad to see how people lost everything. My heart goes out to them.”

ANITA ADAMS, Tomoka Estates resident

Ormond Beach City Commission praises staff for work during Hurricane Ian

ees did the right thing and took care of citizens.

He suggested the city take its Employee Appreciation Day “up a notch” to reward employees for how well they handled the storm.

HOW DID ORMOND BEACH FARE?

The city experienced a high of 16.59 inches of rain and wind gusts of 66 miles per hour during Ian, according to a National Weather Service sum mary of rainfall and peak wind gusts across central Florida.

BY THE NUMBERS — SANDBAGS EDITION

sible.

Having an engineer examine all of the seawalls would be an expensive ordeal, Shanahan said, and the city would be using tax dollars to benefit private properties. But, he added, the city could send all of the condo associations a notice suggesting they perform an inspection.

RECENT INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS HELPED

During the 2009 storm event, 176 homes flooded in Ormond Beach. Thirteen years later, about 20 homes took in water during Hurricane Ian.

“As horrible as that is, I was still encouraged to see such an incredible improvement, because that’s what we were working towards,” Ormond Beach Mayor Bill Partington said during the City Commission meet ing on Wednesday, Oct. 5.

City staff gave the commission a post-hurricane update at the meet ing, and commissioners praised city employees for their work dur ing the storm. Though the damage assessment countywide is over $157 million, the city of Ormond Beach sustained minimal damage in com parison to cities like New Smyrna Beach, Port Orange and Daytona Beach.

“We were blessed,” City Manager Joyce Shanahan said. “We did have a bad storm here, but it could have been much worse.”

Shanahan said she was proud of the city’s employees and has received many compliments via email from residents whom they helped. And some city employees — at least a dozen or more — lost homes as a result of the storm. One employee’s home took on 6-and-a-half feet of water, but he still showed up for work, she said.

“It’s times like hurricanes when you really understand how well your city works,” Shanahan said.

City Commissioner Rob Littleton said the actions of the city’s employ ees over the last week due to the storm have been “outstanding.”

There were too many instances to name, he said, in which city employ

“It’s important to point out that

this storm was not a hurricane when it got to us,” Partington said. “It may have been barely a tropical storm. It could have been considered a depression based on these numbers as far as the wind goes. But yet, just the path of it, the sheer size and the slow duration of it — you look at the impact that it had statewide, and on our city — it just goes to show you that every storm event is different.”

A total of 55 roads flooded in the city, though waters didn’t rise high enough to enter most homes. The city calculated that 10.3 miles of city streets experienced some flooding. There were 29 reported water breaks throughout the city during and after the storm, and the city issued two boil water notices. The water treatment plant sustained about $120,000 in damage, and the its wastewater plant about $100,000, but the damage was not to equipment that would render the plants nonoperational, said Pub lic Works Director Shawn Finley.

Debris collection by the city’s contractor, Crowder Gulf, began on Wednesday, Oct. 5.

Seawalls throughout the county have been a matter of concern since the storm, and city staff will have the seawall at Andy Romano Beach front Park inspected. Ian removed the stairs between the park and the beach, along with a ramp and some shade structures.

Beachfront structures, including condos, in Daytona Beach Shores were left with significant structural damage after Ian, and Ormond Beach City Commissioner Dwight Selby asked what the city’s responsibility might be about those. He mentioned the collapse of the Surfside condos, and said that he would like the city to be as helpful and proactive as pos

Ormond Beach city staff is docu menting the damage and flooding that the city sustained during Ian, Partington said.

He added that he’s hopeful that the federal government will recon sider its withdrawal of a city grant proposal for a drainage project on Fleming Avenue.

Partington said he believed that if that project had been completed before Ian, there would have been less flooding on that street because the city would have been able to pump the floodwater directly into the Halifax River.

“I think it would have taken some of the stress off the Tomoka River and the Tomoka River Basin and that northern section of the Halifax River,” he said.

Ormond Beach City Commissioner Troy Kent applauded the current and prior City Commissions’ decisions to pursue “non-flashy projects” to improve the city’s infrastructure.

“Tens of millions of dollars on things like stormwater,” he said.

He mentioned the federal funding the commission had acquired several years ago to interconnect the Cen tral Park lakes, an area that flooded significantly during the 2009 storm event.

That projects funded with that money allowed the city to pump the lakes down in preparation for Ian.

“That’s good planning, that’s good preparation, and it’s smart govern ment,” Kent said. “And I’m proud to be part of a team that has worked on this infrastructure, on non-flashy things but extremely important infrastructure projects, to keep you, pun intended, above water.”

Fortunato Park after Hurricane Ian

Photo by Michele Meyers

SEPT. 22 AN EMPTY VESSEL MAKES

THE MOST NOISE

10 p.m. — Rosewood Street and Walnut Avenue, Bunnell Noise complaint. A Palm Coast man called in a noise complaint, requesting that an officer bring a certified decibel reader.

The responding officer did, but, to the resident’s frustra tion, found the noise level to be within the allowed range.

The resident said he “was unhappy with [the] response to his call for service” and that every deputy should have a certified decibel meter, ac cording to the incident report.

The resident said he would be calling the commander during business hours.

SEPT. 28

SHOTS FIRED

5 p.m. — 1100 block of West Granada Boulevard, Ormond Beach Weapons complaint. A wit ness called police after he saw someone in a vehicle shoot five to six rounds from a passenger side window.

The witness saw a red Ca dillac leaving the parking lot of a shopping center, with the barrel of a handgun protrud ing from the passenger win dow, angled slightly upwards, according to an incident report. The passenger fired the rounds and the vehicle turned north onto Clyde Mor ris Boulevard.

Police found a 9 millimeter Luger shell casing at the park ing lot exit. Officers received

a lead regarding the vehicle’s owner, but were unable to make contact.

SEPT. 30 ONE MAN’S TRASH?

2 p.m. — 100 block of Wash ington Street, Ormond Beach Loitering or prowling. Police responded to a call about a man who tried to steal a bicycle from a local home, and later dropped it in a yard after being confronted by a homeowner.

The man, wearing a camou flage jacket, fled eastbound and was followed by one of the witnesses as she spoke to dispatch on the phone.

Police spotted the 37-yearold Ormond man running east on Grove Street and eventu ally found him crouched by a bush on someone’s property.

Police officers noted in their report that law enforcement officers were walking around and making radio transmis sions, “which would lead any reasonable person to believe that a law enforcement officer was present” as the man remained in hiding.

The man was secured in handcuffs, and was identi fied by one of the witnesses.

“Please don’t press charges on me,” the man said to po lice, according to the report.

When asked why he had tried to steal the bike, the man said it had been in the trash, and he’d thought he could take it.

He said he’d dropped the bike and concealed himself from police because he was scared of the female witness who’d followed him.

The bike’s owner chose not to press charges.

OCT. 6 COVERT CULVERT

2:18 p.m. — 60 block Boulder Rock Drive, Palm Coast Larceny. A 24-foot-long, 17-inch-wide driveway culvert was stolen out of a construc tion site on Thursday, Oct. 6.

The culvert was valued at

$689.90.

The reporting person told a responding officer that the theft had actually happened sometime between Oct. 3 and Oct. 4.

When asked why the theft wasn’t reported sooner, the reporting person said that their construction crews were busy cleaning up over 100 construction sites in Palm Coast after Hurricane Ian and did not feel that the crime “warranted it at the time,” ac cording to the incident report.

IMMEDIATE EVICTION

6:15 p.m. — 600 block of North Nova Road, Ormond Beach Burglary. An Ormond Beach resident called police after he discovered a man living inside the resident’s boat.

The resident told police that he had been on his way home from work when he noticed clothing hanging from his old boat outside his fam ily’s warehouse.

He stopped to see what was going on, and found the man sleeping inside.

Police made contact with the 35-year-old Ormond Beach man who’d taken up residence on the boat. He said he had been staying on the boat since the previous day, and hadn’t seen any “no trespassing signs” around, ac cording to his arrest report.

There was, indeed, such a sign on the south side of the building.

The man said he had en tered through the north side.

Police noted that the boat cover had beeen vandalized, as was the microwave inside the sleeping area. The man said he didn’t do it.

The resident estimated that the damaget totaled over $1,000. He wanted to press charges.

Officers found drug para phernalia in th e boat, and the trespasser admitted that he’d used heroin a few hours prior. He was taken to jail.

City staff address Woodlands concerns

SIERRA WILLIAMS STAFF

After Hurricane Ian flooded Woodland-area streets, resi dents voiced concerns about how the city handles storm water in the neighborhood.

The Woodlands butts up against the Graham Swamp trailhead area, which takes stormwater runoff from the canals west of Interstate 95.

During heavy rain, the water eventually overflows and backs up into roads and yards.

Donald Schrager, Palm Coast’s deputy director of stormwater, said runoff is high because of the way the city was designed: Water from the west side of I-95 pours into canals and ditches, which eventually lead into Graham Swamp and then into the Intracoastal Waterway.

But these canals and ditch es, Schrager said, are not designed to handle 500-year rain events like Hurricane Ian.

“It’s like the bucket exam ple,” he said. “If you pour all the water into a sink slowly, it will drain fine. But if you pour it all at once, it doesn’t.”

Ralph and Ivette Esposito, who live in the 40 block of Black Alder Drive, had stand ing water in the road and in their back yard for days after the storm. Ralph Esposito said that when he came home after evacuating, the whole street was covered in water.

Ivette Esposito said there was more water in the neigh borhood from Ian than there had been from Hurricane Irma, in 2017.

“We were very lucky it

spread instead of going up,”

Ivette Esposito said on Oct. 1.

Shraeger said that before Ian arrived in Palm Coast, the city had drained the canals in anticipation of the downpour, emptying as much water as possible into the Intracoastal.

Another Woodlands resi dent, Alejandro Figueroa Morales, was driving down Old Kings Road during the storm to check on his parents when he passed over a culvert with water seemingly rush ing from I-95 into Graham Swamp.

He recorded a short clip of the rushing water and shared the video on a private Wood lands community Facebook page.

His fellow Woodlands resi dents were concerned that the clip showed water draining from I-95 directly into their backyards.

But Schrager said that wasn’t the case.

The water, he said, came from the L-4 canal pipes just

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF FLORIDABUNNELL,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY OF BUNNELL, FLORIDA will hold a public hearing as authorized by law at 7:00 P.M. on the 24th day of October 2022, for the purpose of First Reading of Ordinance 2022-26, in the Chambers Meeting Room of the Government Services Building located at 1769 East Moody Blvd., Bunnell, FL 32110.

ORDINANCE 2022-26

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BUNNELL, FLORIDA REPEALING SECTION 30-9 RURAL DEVELOPMENTS FROM THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF THE CITY OF BUN NELL; REPEALING SECTION 34-190 RURAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF THE CITY OF BUNNELL; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND APPLICABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE as may be legally permitted on the day of the meeting. Instructions on how to participate by electronic or other means, if legally permitted, would be found on the City of Bunnell’s website at www.bunnellcity.us on the homepage. The public is advised to check the City’s website for up-to-date information on any changes to the manner in which the meeting will be held and the location. The failure of a person to appear during said hearing and comment on or object to the proposed Ordinance, either in person or in writing, might preclude the ability of such person to contest the Ordinance at a later date. A copy of all pertinent information this ordinance can be obtained at the office of the Bunnell Customer Service Office, 604 E. Moody Blvd. Unit 6, Bunnell, FL 32110. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to attend this proceeding should contact the Bunnell City Clerk at (386) 437-7500 x 5 at least 48-business hours prior to the meeting.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission on this matter a recording of the proceeding may be needed and for such purposes the person may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based.

286.0105, Florida

south of the P Section on the west side of I-4.

The pipes — which are being expanded — were over whelmed by the amount of water.

Schrager said the water overflowed from the L-4 canals into undeveloped land between Old Kings Road and I-95, which then drained into the culvert and Graham Swamp.

When asked why the L-4 pipes and culverts with simi lar issues, like those at Colbert Lane and Blare Drive, had not been fixed sooner after Hur ricane Irma, Schrager said that the upgrades are a slow process when every project is important.

In the meantime, he said, he’s just glad the water did not get into people’s houses.

“We learn from every rain event,” Schrager said. “Just because a system works now doesn’t mean we can’t make it better.”

Two caught stealing cooking oil

SIERRA WILLIAMS STAFF WRITER

Deputies caught two men stealing more than 7,000 pounds of used cooking oil — valued at almost $5,000 — from a local restaurant in the early morning hours of Thurs day, Oct. 6.

Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputy Kyle Gaddie was on patrol at around 3 a.m. when he saw 48-year-old St. Johns County resident Rui Gen Lin and 41-year-old Gainesville resident Rong Chen pump ing used cooking oil out of a vat behind Woody’s Bar-BQue off of State Road 100 and Interstate 95 just after 3 a.m.

The men, wearing head lamps, were pumping the oil into large drums in a white box truck, according to an arrest affidavit. The box truck had one 1,000-gallon drum filled to just under max capac ity, and two completely filled 250-gallon drums, according to the affidavit.

Lin owns a company in Jacksonville known as L&L Recycling, LLC, which buys used oil and recycles it, according to a FCSO press release. But Lin and Chen had not been hired by Woody’s to take the oil, according to the press release.

“They own a company that buys and recycles old cooking oil but, in this case, they tried to increase their profits by stealing the oil,” Sheriff Rick Staly said, according to the news release.. “Used cooking oil is often recycled to make diesel fuel and used in other products.”

Theft of cooking oil, Staly said, is on the rise across the country because the price of oil is rising.

“We learn from every rain event,” Deputy Director of Stormwater Donald Schrager said.

Photo by Sierra Williams

Water flooded into the Graham Swamp from Hurricane Ian, overfill ing ditches and culverts and backing up into roads and backyards.

VCS teams up with Sheriff’s Office for school safety specialist position

This will replace the director of security and safety position previously held by Michelle Newman, who resigned last month.

JARLEENE ALMENAS SENIOR EDITOR

The Volusia County School Board unanimously approved an interlocal agreement on Tuesday, Oct. 11, between the district and the Volusia Sher iff’s Office for the position of a school safety specialist, who would also be an employee of the sheriff.

This will replace the direc tor of security and safety position previously held by Michelle Newman, who resigned last month. The agreement allows VSO to have command oversight and man agement of school safety and security, while providing the school district access to the sheriff’s resources, according to the School Board agenda item. The district also stated this would streamline com munications with VSO and other local law enforcement agencies.

The position will have a sal ary of $90,000. The sheriff will also assign a lieutenant to assist the new director.

School Board Chair Ruben Colon thanked Chitwood and his team for their efforts in drafting the agreement.

“What came before us today is the result of hard work, of understanding the differenc es between the work that we do and the work that you do,” Colon said. “And seeing this come into fruition is actually something I’ve actually want ed to see for a while because I wanted to see us get out of the law enforcement business and stick to the education busi ness, and allow folks who are in the law enforcement busi ness to be a part of the law enforcement business.”

He said that it might have sounded like he was speak ing in a circle, but due to state

IN NEIGHBORING FLAGLER COUNTY...

The Flagler County School Board is consid ering adding guardians to its schools, an inita tive proposed to begin in August 2023, should the board decide to partici pate in the Coach Aaron Feis Guardian Program.

The board was presented with three op tions during a Sept. 20 workshop — training and arming existing district employees who volun teer for the program; hire new employees to be guardians; or con tracting a vendor to provide guardians.

Volusia County Schools first implement ed its guardian program in 2018.

mandates requiring more collaboration between the district, municipalities and law enforcement agencies, the school district started to notice that they “weren’t speaking the same language” as the other bodies.

Volusia Sheriff Chitwood said that the district would be following Seminole County’s model with this interlocal agreement, with some dif ferences, such as the guard ian program, which will con tinue to operate as it has been in Volusia County Schools. Chitwood added that having a VSO captain embedded in the superintendent’s cabinet will help bring resources faster.

Not everyone is cut out to be a school resource officer or a school guardian, Chitwood said.

“We fully understand that this position is the same exact way,” he said.

Per the agreement, the new safety and security direc tor will be responsible for identifying long-range secu rity needs; maintaining and amending an emergency pre

paredness plan; developing and overseeing the imple mentation of emergency preparedness training and emergency education aware ness materials for use within schools; and collaborating all communications between the sheriff’s office command dur ing any critical school-related incident, to name a few.

The board agreed that, once hired, the new director would start as soon as possible.

BRIEFS

VSO: 39 stores selling alcohol, tobacco to minors

An undercover buyer under the age of 21 was able to purchase alcohol or tobacco 39 times during a monthlong operation across Volusia County that concluded this week.

The operation, a joint effort between the East and West Volusia Narcotics Task Forces and Deltona Narcotics En forcement Team, sent an un dercover, under-21 buyer into 64 stores around the county.

Some of the 39 successful purchases happened at:

„ Racetrac Gas Station, 1521 U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach

„ Exxon Gas Station, 1622 U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach

„

Sunoco Gas Station, 1546 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach

„ J’s Discount Beverage, 595 Beville Road, South Daytona

„ Stream Smoke and Vape, 933 Beville Road, Unit A101, South Daytona

„

Just Relax Smoke and Vape Shop, 1780 S. Nova Road, Unit 2, South Daytona

„ Circle K Gas Station, 4622

S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Port Orange

„ Circle K Gas Station, 3664 S. Nova Road, Port Orange

„ Oak Hill Food Mart, 100 E. Ariel Road, Oak Hill

The East Volusia Narcotics Task Force is comprised of detectives from the Edgewa ter Police Department, New Smyrna Beach Police Depart ment, Port Orange Police Department, South Daytona Police Department and VSO.

The West Volusia Narcotics Task Force has detectives from the DeLand Police De partment and VSO. The Del tona Narcotics Enforcement Team is solely comprised of detectives from the Sheriff’s Office.

Featured

Photo courtesy of Volusia County Schools

Carl Persis, VSO Capt. Daniel Shivers, Chief Tim Morgan, Anita Burnette, Sheriff Mike Chitwood, Su perintendent Carmen Balgobin, Linda Cuthbert and Ruben Colon.

“What came before us today is the result of hard work, of understanding the differences between the work that we do and the work that you do.”

RUBEN COLON, School Board Chair

Regarding taxes

Dear Editor:

Why do certain candidates in the city of Ormond Beach continue to say that taxes are increasing each year? Have they looked at their own annual property tax bills? Compar ing the Ormond Beach general fund category for 2019 when we moved into the Ormond Beach home that we live in today, our tax is less today than it was in 2019. In fact, for 2022, the total millage for Ormond Beach is 4.03 compared to Orange City’s, at 7.79 mills.

To top that off, Ormond Beach also has the lowest average monthly water bill, at $84.84, compared to Daytona Beach, at $122.84. And as far as our county General Fund tax amount in 2022, it is also less now than it was in 2019. If these candi dates can’t read their own tax bill, how can we feel confident in the votes that they might cast in the future that will affect all of our tax bills? I personally applaud the cur rent elected officials in the city and in the county for holding the line on taxes, and I strongly encourage voters to study the facts, and not believe the political rhetoric that certain candidates are spreading.

Time to reconsider our wetland regulations

Dear Editor:

In the aftermath of Hurricane Ian and all the flooding it brought, I think it’s apparent our city needs to reexamine its development policies.

Back in 2009, the city lowered its wetland rules. Perhaps that wasn’t a good idea. I’m thinking reinstate ment to the pre-2009 standards would be the right thing to do.

In addition, the city has yet to release its Stormwater Master Plan. In the meantime, there is new development being considered, including Tattersall at Tymber Creek and Airport Road, which includes wetlands.

Last November’s Northeaster resulted in flooding over Airport Road right in front of the proposed Tattersall site and after Hurricane Ian, the Tattersall property was flooded and covered in standing water.

The first reading by the City Commission for Tattersall is on Oct. 18, a meeting in which we’ll be hearing testimony from the devel oper’s hand-picked engineer. The City Commission seems to be zeal ous in their desire to over-develop Ormond Beach and to do so without a Stormwater Master Plan MINDY MCLARNAN Ormond Beach

10YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Prescription pain killer abuse on the rise

According to the Ormond Beach Observer edition from 10 years ago this week ...

� Prescription pain killer abuse was on the rise in the Volusia-Flagler area, and about 50-60% of people at the Vince Carter Sanctuary, an adult drug treatment center, had

abused painkillers. The CDC re ported at the time that prescription painkiller sales had risen 300% since 1999, and emergency room visits for painkiller overdoses had almost doubled.

� The Bruce Rossmeyer Ride for Children, a motorcycle ride to raise money for charities serving chil dren, drew about 800 riders, pas sengers and volunteers and raised $300,000.

A reply to Bill Partington

Dear Editor:

I noticed that Bill Partington did not refute one factual claim made by Lori Bennett. His assertion that her comments represented “every derogatory thought” avoids the reality that Ms. Bennett offered verifiable facts for the most part, and only included her views about Partington’s “disconnect” from Ormond Beach citizens and Rob Bridger. In my view, Partington ignored the legitimate, verifi able facts and attempted to deflect attention away from his shortcom ings by claiming the sun shines and life is good.

I do not deny that the sun shines and that much about Ormond Beach is good. I do deny that Bill Partington adequately represents the vast majority of Ormond Beach citizens. Supporting the “moneyed elite” and developers does not even come close to representing aver age citizens. Perhaps if candidates restricted themselves to verifiable reality and seriously reduced mis information and “red meat” bird whistles, citizens could make more informed decisions.

CHARLES RUSSELL Ormond Beach

Send letters to jarleene@ormond beachobserver.com.

ADOPTABLE PETS

Friedrich Hayek “Road to

Publisher John Walsh, jwalsh@palmcoastobserver.com

Associate Publisher Maureen Walsh, maureen@palmcoastobserver.com

Izzie, a 1-year-old mixed breed

adoption fee is $70.

Managing Editor Jonathan Simmons, jonathan@palmcoastobserver.com

Senior Editor Jarleene Almenas, jarleene@ormondbeachobserver.com

Associate Editor Brent Woronoff, brent@palmcoastobserver.com

Staff Writer Sierra Williams, sierra@palmcoastobserver.com

Design Editor Hailey McMillan, hailey@palmcoastobserver.com

Media Director Holly Oliveri, holly@ormondbeachobserver.com

Senior Media Specialist Susan Moore, susan@palmcoastobserver.com

Munchkin, a 5-year-old

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Photo by Shirley James

Starting Seabreeze offensive lineman Ridge Stewart also played first cello in the school’s orchestra — sometimes in uniform during halftime.

An American adventure: 50 half marathons in 50 states

Emma Craik has just one state left: Maine.

Emma Craik’s plan to run a half mar athon in each of the 50 states did not have a glorious beginning.

Her first race in South Carolina in 2012 was a near-disaster. She ran with an injured leg and wound up tearing a hamstring and injuring discs in her back. She finished the 13.1 miles walking and jogging.

“I told her not do it,” said her friend and fellow physical therapist Hella Reintjes — who, along with Craik, laughs about it now.

That ill-fated start shelved Craik’s pursuit for four years. The Ormond Beach resident returned to her quest in 2016. Six years later, she has run in 49 states, bringing along friends and filling up her travelogue with every sight she could fit in along the way.

She was supposed to run her final half marathon in Maine on Oct. 1.

But like her first race, and most of the others in between, there’s a story. This one involved Hurricane Ian. Craik, and the entourage accom panying her for the occasion, never made it to Orlando International Airport for their Sept. 29 flight. The airport was closed anyway.

Instead, she worked at the hos pital, and a tree hit her house. But damage was minimal. Maine will have to be rescheduled. Her 10-year adventure has never gone smoothly, anyway. But she seems to have loved every minute of it.

A DREAM DELAYED

Craik, 48, immigrated to the United States from Scotland in 1996. Her goal was to see the entire country, but life happened. She traveled for work but didn’t have time to sight see, and then she had children.

While watching her two daughters play soccer, a thought occurred to her. Rather than simply supporting her kids, she wanted to be an active role model.

“I wanted to do something my

kids were going to be proud of,” she said. “And they are. Every time I’ve thought about stopping, they’re like, ‘No, you can’t stop. This is brilliant. You gotta keep going.’”

Her daughters, now 22 and 20, built her a wall hanger to hold her medals. Painted across the frame is the phrase, “‘I just felt like running’ — Forrest Gump.”

Craik has always lived an active lifestyle. She played field hockey and rugby in Scotland. She plays tennis, and she’s run several 5Ks (3.1 miles). She wanted her next exploit to be more ambitious than a series of 5K races, so she decided to run half mar athons. Now she jokingly says that she should have looked into the 5Ks.

Her daughters, Kira and Eryn, joined her in Hawaii four or five years ago to run with her. They’ll never do it again, she joked.

“My older daughter was fine. My younger daughter, Eryn, complained the whole way. She’s not a runner,

but she did actually finish first in her age group. And she was very happy at the end,” Craik said.

Hawaii was one of the states that surprised Craik.

“I never thought I would like Hawaii, because I live in Florida, and you’ve got the beach right here. But it is entirely different, having the mountains and the rock crawls,” she said. “At the end, they had this little church and a guy was playing Elvis tunes on his ukulele from Blue Hawaii. It was just magical.”

CLIMBING, FLYING AND RUNNING

Craik is not a fast runner, she says. Her best time of 1 hour, 59 minutes, was in her second race in Tennessee — four years after the South Carolina race.

The number of trips she makes a year varies. Some years, when her daughters were younger, she traveled to just five states. Soccer matches, homecoming and proms took prior

ity. Last year, with both kids in col lege, she ran 10 half marathons.

Sometimes she groups them. She ran West Virginia, Virginia and Ohio in the space of a week, with active excursions in between.

“I climbed the Via Ferrata in West Virginia (at NROCKS in Circleville). That was five and a half hours of climbing with metal rungs. I had no idea. I thought it was going to be one of those kiddie things where you just go over the top,” she said. “I ran one half marathon on the Friday, climed the Via Ferrata on Saturday, ran another half marathon on Sunday, and then a week later, I ran another half marathon in another state. And I was dead. I was covered in bruises everywhere from the rock.”

Her friends say they never know what to expect when they accom pany her. Craik told Reintjes that temperatures in Colorado would be in the 40s and 50s.

“We get there, and it’s a blizzard,”

Reintjes said. “We drive up a moun tain, past car crashes, and we did our hiking. Everybody’s in snowshoes. And we’re climbing and climbing. Emma says, ‘You’ve got to see this lake.’ When we finally got there, it was frozen, white. I couldn’t feel my toes. But that’s OK, we had fun.”

In Idaho, it was pouring when Craik and her friend Anna Van Herck walked to a hot spring.

“The water was raging on the river right next to it. It was just amazing,” Van Herck said.

“If you had gone over into the river, you’d be gone,” Craik said, laughing at the memory.

In Alaska, Craik and her friends took a flightseeing tour over Denali. Craik always runs a tight schedule. But one of her friends broke an arm on the second-to-last day, so they had to make a “quick stop” at the hospital. During the race, Craig saw moose.

“They’re like 14 feet tall, and you’re not supposed to run from a moose,” she said. “So you’re think ing, ‘Do I keep on running or do I stop running, because the moose has seen me now?’”

The best food on her journeys? The lobster rolls and bisque at a little res taurant in Gloucester, Massachusetts.

The friendliest people were in Andalusia, Alabama. “I had a lovely time there,” she said.

Her most difficult half marathon? Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she suffered from altitude sickness.

Craik has learned how diverse her adopted country is, both geographi cally and demographically.

“In Oregon, we went to the state fair, and people were walking around with just body paint on,” she said. “In Louisiana and the southern states, they are much more reserved, but everyone I’ve encountered has been really friendly, and the runners that I’ve met are amazing.”

After Maine, she said, she plans to chronicle her adventures and make trips back to Scotland to visit her parents. She said she’ll continue to run 5Ks. But no more half marathons.

Photo by Brent Woronoff

Emma Craik displays her medals with friends Flor Verstraelen, Ann Van Herck, Hella Reintjes, Trui Peeters and Leen Derid der at the Nova Community Park in Ormond Beach.

Think PINK

WORONOFF

For the first time in three years, the Pink on Parade 5K was live on the campus of Adven tHealth Palm Coast.

The 5K had been a virtual event for the previous two years. AdventHealth Palm Coast Foundation Director

John Subers estimated that 1,000 participants and spec tators arrived the morning of Sunday, Oct. 9 for the 5K, the 1-Mile Pet Friendly Fun Walk and related festivities.

Three hundred ninety one runners and walkers complet ed the 5K distance (3.1 miles).

The event, organized by the city of Palm Coast and Adven tHealth, celebrates breast cancer survivors and raises money for cancer screen ings, education, materials and diagnostic testing. All of the money stays in Flagler County.

Before the start of the 5K, the Ladies of Flagler County — the largest team in the 5K race, with 65 par ticipants — presented the AdventHealth Palm Coast Foundation with a giant check for $1,670-plus. The plus represented the fact that the

group’s fundraising efforts were not finished.

Sisters Ana Reyes-Ouzts and Alina Perry-Smith began the networking group twoand-a-half years ago. The fundraiser was important to Perry-Smith, who was diag nosed with Stage 2 breast cancer in 2013.

“I had chemotherapy, radiation, a double mastec tomy — the works,” she said. A teacher at the time, PerrySmith had always wanted to learn photography, so she decided to take some pho tography classes. Now, she’s a professional photographer.

Paul Shuler, Seabreeze High School’s wrestling and bowling coach, won the 5K race with a time of 19 minutes, nine seconds. He said it was his first 5K victory, and his first race since recently turning 57.

Paige Brammer, 15, of Palm Coast, won the female division and finished third overall, with a time of 20:31. Brammer, a high school soph omore, is a cross country run ner at St. Joseph Academy in St. Augustine.

David Morden, 37, of Palm

Kimberly Wilsey, of Palm Coast, takes her dog on the Fun Walk.

The Ladies of Flagler County presents a check of $1,670-plus to the Adven tHealth Palm Coast Foundation before the 5K. With more donations coming in, the amount was still growing.

Female 64-69 winner Nancy Coye, center. Mary Goss Crowson, right, came in second place, while Nancy Larive, left, came in third place. All three are from Palm Coast.

Deborah Hayden, left, of Ormond Beach, won the female 70-74 age group. Phyllis Wolff-McDonagh, right, of Palm Coast, finished second.

Pippin, who was accompanied by Casey Pickering, won a Pink Out Your Pet award.

Female winner Paige Brammer

Overall winner Paul Shuler

Ken Richardson, of Ormond Beach, finished third in the male 70-74 age group.

Violet Shaefer, 7, finished second among girls 8 and under.

AdventHealth’s Pink on Parade 5K returns to Palm Coast.

finished second over all, with a time of 19:24. For complete results, go to https://runsignup.com/ Race/Donate/FL/Palm Coast/pink5k.

Photos by Brent Woronoff

Family Life Center hosts event for domestic violence awareness

The second annual Rise Up conference with the Flagler Domestic Violence Task Force will be held Friday, Oct. 14, at the DSC campus in Palm Coast.

SIERRA WILLIAMS STAFF WRITER

The Family Life Center and the Fla gler County Domestic Violence Task Force are presenting their second annual Rise Up Against Domestic Violence conference.

The conference will take place at 9 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 14, at Palm Coast’s Daytona State College Cam pus. The conference will break down into two sessions with a total of eight discussion topics, each led by a member of Flagler County’s Domes tic Violence Task Force.

The half-day conference will include discussions on what the Bible has to say about domestic violence, how domestic violence impacts chil dren, the signs of domestic violence and more. The task force members leading the discussions are from all walks of life — a chaplain, sev eral Flagler County Public Schools employees, Flagler County Sher iff Office detectives — all coming together, educating people on and bringing awareness to domestic vio lence.

“The idea is to promote education about domestic violence,” said Trish Giaccone, chief executive officer of the Family Life Center. “It really is a community effort.”

Giaccone said a lot of victims may not even know the extent of resources available to them in Flagler County.

The Family Life Center connects vic tims and survivors to the help they need, through outreach services.

The Family Life Center’s in-house services include a 24-hour emer gency shelter, with clothing and food provided. Its reduced COVID capac ity is 12, Giaccone said, but those who need shelter can stay for eight to 12 weeks, depending on their situ ation. These services are available to all in need regardless of gender, ori entation or age.

“When we say domestic violence crosses all boundaries, we mean domestic violence crosses all bound aries,” Giaccone said.

The shelter can connect survivors to a lawyer or Department of Child Services liaisons as needed. It also has advocates available 24 hours a day helping current victims. Survi vors rebuilding their lives find and take their next steps there.

The center even, Giaccone said, has a youth advocate for kids, help ing them process what’s going on.

Palm Coast City Councilman John Fanelli works with the task force through his work with Flagler Coun ty Public Schools.

During the conference, Fanelli will co-lead a discussion session called “ACE’s and Handle with Care.” ACE’s, Fanelli said, stands for ‘adverse children’s experiences’ and focuses on how research shows cer tain childhood experiences can lead to specific issues later in a child’s life.

His presentation partner, Taurean Wilson, a mental health counselor, will lead that part of the discussion while Fanelli will discuss the pro gram FCPS has in place to mitigate these experiences — Handle with Care.

The program partners schools with the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office and the Florida Department of

BY THE NUMBERS

215

Family Life Center victims helped through shelter out reach in its 2022 fiscal year 420

Number of crisis calls fielded by the Family Life Center in its 2022 fiscal year

5,047

people at bednights at the Family Life Center in their 2022 fiscal year

6,179

Hours of crisis counseling at the Family Life Center in its 2022 fiscal year

850

The number of domestic vio lence cases in Flagler County from July 2021 through Sept. 2022

Juvenile Justice to reduce a student’s stress if they are acting out because of a traumatic situation. The FCSO and FDJJ send basic information to the schools, Fanelli said — nothing detailed, to protect confidentiality, usually just a name and birthdate — and lets the school know the child is going through a traumatic event.

It could be anything: a home domestic violence situation, the death of a family member, a car acci dent.

Knowing that there is something going on prevents the student from being punished if they aren’t follow ing the rules, Fanelli said.

Normally, a student might be written up if they are acting out, out of dress code, tardy, or even crying or sleeping in class.

“But if it’s related to trauma, the last thing we need to do is add to that [stress],” Fanelli said. “Basical ly, what we’re doing is handling the student with care — exactly what the title [of the program] is.”

Educating and aiding children dealing with domestic violence cas es is just one side of the puzzle. It is equally important to educate peo ple about what domestic violence entails.

That includes teaching people about the cross-section between intimate partners and sexual abuse, something FCSO Detective Jordan St. John will undertake toward the end of the conference.

St. John spent five years as a road patrol officer, she said, and another year on major cases like sex crimes.\

She said she’d volunteered to join the task force six months ago to be a voice for the voiceless.

A big part of that, she said, is informing people about their options — including the fact that they don’t necessarily have to make a report to the police, she said.

“That’s the beauty of the task force,” St. John said. “It puts all [the options] together in a room.”

Events like Rise Up are critical to opening up that dialogue and get ting people the best help they can, she said.

“I’m one part of a big puzzle,” she said, “and it’s about getting people to their best quality of life.”

Anyone who wants to attend the Rise Up Against Domestic Violence conference can sign up at Eventbrite.

The conference is free.

Anyone needing help can call the Family Life Center hotline at 386437-3505.

BRIEFS

Ormond Beach Planning Board to meet Thursday

What’s coming up the development pipeline in Ormond Beach?

The Ormond Beach Planning Board will meet at 6 p.m. on Thurs day, Oct. 16, at the City Commission Chambers to discuss five items.

The first is a special exception comes from Paradise Pointe, a new assisted living and memory care facility. The facility seeks approval to allow a 6-foot decorative open aluminum fence with landscaping along its west property boundary with Aberdeen at Ormond Beach, in lieu of a 6-foot masonry wall.

Paradise Pointe, to feature 87 private apartments in a resort-style setting, is being constructed at 350 Clyde Morris Blvd. It will span three stories and 75,000 square feet, and is scheduled to open in the winter.

The next four items to be consid ered for approval by the board are all land development code amend ments. The first is an amendment to establish dimension standards for townhomes and enhance the con ditional use criteria for these types of development, as well. The second is a to reduce the required rear yard setback for screen enclosures, third to amend the expiration date for a development order variance from one to two years, and the fourth amendment is administrative in na ture regarding the second North U.S. 1 Interlocal Planning and Municipal Service area.

File photo by Brian McMillan Ormond Beach City Hall

“The idea is to promote education about domestic violence. It really is a community effort.”

TRISH GIACCONE, chief executive officer of the Family Life Center

“That’s the beauty of the task force. It puts all [the options] together in a room.”

JORDAN ST. JOHN, FCSO detective

NEIGHBORS

Sweet and SPOOKY

R

ealty Pros Assured hosted its annual Commu nity Appreciation Night on Friday, Oct. 7, at Rock efeller Gardens.

The event featured a trunk-or-treat opportunity, face painting, popcorn, cot ton candy and more. The city’s monthly Movies on the Halifax event followed, with a showing of “Scoob.”

This year’s Community Ap preciation Night resulted in the event’s biggest community turn out so far, the real estate company stated on its Face book page.

Jennifer Heimelstein, Jen Haines and Kayla Williams help hand out popcorn.

Buck Adams and Megan Wilson give out free water.

Jeremy de la Cruz, as Olaf, hands out candy.

Tom, Sophia and Kayti Caffrey dress up as the Flintstones.

Addam Ralston and Lisa Keane distribute candy.

Photos by Krystal DiSantis

Sanae Morel, Joseph Kent and Sabbath

LOCAL

THURSDAY, OCT. 13

ORMOND BEACH AREA

DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING

When: 6:30 p.m.

Where: 56 N. Halifax Drive, Ormond Beach

Details: The October meeting of the Ormond Beach Area Democratic Club will be held in person and on Zoom. Social visiting will be from 6:30 to 7 p.m., and the meeting will begin at 7 p.m. During the meeting, candidates will be available to speak and answer questions, and further activities will be planned leading up to the November election. Likeminded non-members are welcome to attend as guests. The club meets on the second Thursday of every month. Visit ormondbeachdems. org for a Zoom meeting request and more club information.

FRIDAY, OCT. 14

BE BEAR AWARE

When: 3:30 p.m.

Where: Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St., Ormond Beach Details: A bear biologist from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conser vation Commis

sion will discuss bear biology, what to do if you encounter a bear, and how to reduce humanbear conflicts. Free program. Registration is not required. For more information, call 386-676-4191.

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

FIFTH-ANNUAL ISLAND FESTIVAL

When: 12-9 p.m.

Where: Central Park at Town Center, 975 Central Ave., Palm Coast Details: The fifth-annual Island Festival in Palm Coast is a familyfriendly cultural experience featur ing Caribbean bands, a vendor area with local art, island art, clothing and authentic island food vendors and trucks. Tickets cost $10 for early birds. Visit www.islandfesti val5.com.

OKTOBERFEST

When: 6-9 p.m.

Where: Anderson-Price Memorial Building, 42 N. Beach St., Ormond Beach Details: Get out your lederhosen and dirndls and join the Ormond Beach Historical Society for its an nual Oktoberfest event. The Bavar ians will play traditional German music, there will be German food and you can enjoy a cold beer. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and cos tume contest. Tickets cost $45. Visit ormondhistory.org.

PAT & PINK TRIBUTE — A SALUTE

TO WOMEN

When: 7 p.m.

Where: Flagler Auditorium, 5500 E. Highway 100, Palm Coast Details: This show is a fun draiser for breast cancer patient support. Tickets cost $27. Visit flaglerauditorium. org

386-748-8993 or visit spcavolusia. org.

THE THREE CHIMNEYS

ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE FAMILY DAY OPEN HOUSE

When: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Where: The Three Chimneys, 715 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach

Details: Attend a free Family Day Open House at this local archaeo logical site. There will be a reopening dedication ceremony at 1 p.m. Park at Granada Professional Center at 725 W. Granada Blvd. Docent guides will be on-site to narrate the history of The Three Chimneys.

MONDAY, OCT. 17

BIRD WALK: LONG CREEK NATURE PRESERVE

When: 10 a.m.

Where: Long Creek Nature Preserve, 1050 Palm Harbor Parkway, Palm Coast Details: Presented by the Flagler Audubon Society in partnership with Wild Birds Unlimited of Palm Coast. This is a short walk with lots of great bird activity. Visit flagleraudubonso ciety.com.

2022 NINE AND DINE

FUNDRAISER

When: 3:30 p.m.

to fish to participate in the program.

Bring a kayak, canoe or standup paddleboard, along with a life preserver and whistle. This is part of the county’s free Explore Volusia program. Registration is required. Call 386-736-5927.

NIGHT WITH A SCIENTIST

When: 5:30 p.m.

Where: Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St., Ormond Beach

Details: Marine Science Center Manager Chad Macfie will describe the center’s rehabilitation pro

side Drive, Ormond Beach

Details: The Ormond Beach Art Guild will hold its Fall 2022 exhibit at The Casements, featuring local art ists. An opening reception will take place 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 14. Free event. The Casements is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

THE COLOR OF RAIN

When: Sept. 3 through Oct. 29

Where: Jane’s Art Center, 199 Down ing St., New Smyrna Beach

Details: See this art exhibition com posed of painted umbrella installa tions by the Florida Women’s Art Association. The opening reception is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 3, from 4-7 p.m. Visit flwaa.com.

TURNING NEWS INTO ART

When: Sept. 12 through Oct. 28

Where: News Journal Center Fine Art Gallery, 22 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach

FOOD TRUCK TUESDAY

When: 5-8 p.m.

Where: Central Park at Town Center, 975 Central Ave., Palm Coast

Details: See this exhibition by the Florida Women’s Art Association. Opening reception will take place on Thursday, October 13, from 5:307:30 p.m. Visit flwaa.com.

WHERE THERE IS A WOMAN, THERE IS MAGIC

When: Oct. 1-28

Where: Palm Harbor Golf Club, 20 Palm Harbor Drive, Palm Coast Details: Join this golf fundraiser that includes dinner, a 50/50 raffle, and prizes. Hosted by the Palm Coast Historical Society. Golf and dinner costs $60; dinner only is $30. Visit palmcoasthistory.org/2022nine-dine-fundraiser/.

Details: Presented in partnership with the Palm Coast Observer, this month’s Food Truck Tuesday will benefit the Dolly Parton Imagina tion Library. Trucks will feature a variety of appetizers, main dishes, side dishes, and desserts available for purchase. Registration is not required. Visit parksandrec.fun.

Where: Galerie Elan, 230 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach

Details: See this exhibition by the Florida Women’s Art Association. The opening reception will take place 5-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7.

SUNDAY, OCT. 16

LOW-COST PET SHOT

CLINIC

When: 9-11 a.m.

Let’s Close the Case on Cancer Let’s Close the Case on Cancer

MOVIES IN THE PARK

When: 7:15-9:15 p.m.

Where: Central Park at Town Center, 975 Central Ave., Palm Coast Details: Bring your blanket, lawn chairs, picnic baskets and watch “The Nightmare Before Christmas,” rated PG, at Central Park. This event is presented by Palm Coast Parks and Recreation.

Where: Big Lots Plaza, 122 N. Nova Road, Ormond Beach Details: Get your pet vaccinated at a lower cost. Rabies shots will cost $5 for 1-year vaccinations. Other shots offered include dog distemper/parvo combo, dog flu, cat distemper combo, feline leukemia and more. Heartworm prevention and flea control products will be available for purchase. All vac cinations are administered with a licensed veterinarian. Cash only for shots; cards accepted for product purchase. No appointment needed. Clinic is open to everyone. Proceeds benefit abused animals. Call or text

TUESDAY, OCT. 18 HIGHBRIDGE PADDLE AND FISHING ADVENTURE

Breast Breast Investigators Investigators The The

When: 8:30-10:30 a.m.

Where: Highbridge Park, 39 High bridge Road, Ormond Beach Details: Learn about restoration in areas of the Tomoka River and strategies for restoring mangroves, oysters and salt marsh. An environ mental specialist will discuss the importance of these habitats and share information about ethical angling. Participants are encouraged to bring their fishing gear. A Florida saltwater license is required to fish, and all regulations must be fol lowed, though you are not required

ONGOING

MAZE DAYZ AT COWART RANCH

When: 5-10 p.m. Friday Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 8, 15, 22 and 29; and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30

Where: Cowart Ranch and Farms, 8185 W. Highway 100, Bunnell Details: The ninth-annual Maze Dayz is now happening in Bunnell. Get lost in the farm’s maze, visit the pumpkin patch, buy local produce, take a hayride and take part in other farm activities. Tickets cost $10; children 2 and under are free. Visit MazeDayz.com.

ORMOND BEACH ART GUILD

SPRING ART EXHIBIT

When: Oct. 10 through Nov. 4

Where: The Casements, 25 River

MOAS EXHIBITIONS

When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday Where: Museum of Arts and Sci ences, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach

Details: Want to spend a day looking at fine art? The Museum of Arts and Sciences has the following shows on display: “Art as Alchemy: An Exhibition from Miami’s New World School of the Arts” (through Oct. 16) ; “Epiphany! Visions of Art”; “Minor Masterpieces: Porcelain Painted Scenes from the Collection”; and “Tech Savvy: Home Technology from 1890s to the 1990s”.

Let’s

Just the Facts:

Realty

‘WOMEN IN AVIATION DAY’ IN DAYTONA

The Ormond Beach Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol took part in “Women in Aviation” day at Sheltair in Daytona Beach on Satur day, Sept. 24.

Cadets and seniors met with aviation-minded individuals, and volunteers answered questions and provided information on Civil Air Patrol, according to a news release.

The squadron’s plane was flown in to the event by Capt. David King and Maj. Robert McFadden.

NASCAR DRIVER HONORED BY HALIFAX HUMANE SOCIETY

The Halifax Humane Society will honor its Humanitarian of the Year, NASCAR driver Alex Bowman, at the Ocean Center on Dec. 7 during the society’s 11th-annual FurBall Gala.

“Alex’s unwavering commitment to animal welfare has captured the hearts of millions while saving mil lions of animals’ lives,” said Dawn Duncan, Director of Development for Halifax Humane Society. “His use of the national stage to promote happy and healthy pets makes him a stellar example to all.”

Bowman, 29, joined Hendrick Motorsports full-time in

Camaro for 10 races during the 2016 Cup Series season. The Tucson, Arizona, native took over the No. 48 Chevy in the 2021 season after Jim mie Johnson retired at the end of the 2020 season. Since then, Bow man has tallied five wins — includ ing primary sponsor Ally’s first Cup Series win at Richmond Raceway in April 2021.

“I am honored to be named the 2022 Halifax Humane Society Humanitarian of the Year,” Bowman said in a press release. “Helping homeless animals is an important part of my life, and being able to have Ally support me and my pas sion means a lot to me. The fact that we get to help animals across the country is special and I hope to continue to work with Ally and Best Friends Animal Society for many more seasons.”

When Bowman joined the Ally Racing team in 2021, he and his new primary sponsor worked to make an impact in race markets across the country, with the help of Best Friends Animal Society, according to the press release. In their first year together, Bow man and Ally each donated $1,000 to a Best Friends network partner, increas ing the donation total to $10,000 for every win.

The duo donated a total of $130,000 at the end of the 2021 season. This

year, Bowman and Ally have donated a combined $4,800 each week, again increasing the total to $10,000 for every win.

“We are excited to partner with Alex to raise the awareness of ani mal welfare in our community,” said Nancy Lohman, FurBall committee chairperson and Halifax Humane Society Board member. “He under stands the role pets play in our lives and the part they play within human ity as an anchor of love and compan ionship. We are grateful that our two outstanding organizations are mov ing our mission forward together.”

This year’s FurBall Gala will be the first held in person since the begin ning of the COVID-19 pandemic. The theme is “Believe.”

Visit halifaxhumanesociety.org for more information.

PAINTERS GIVE SUPPLIES TO HOMELESS VETERANS

Members of Seaside Decorative Painters of Daytona presented VFW Post 3282 with backpacks for home less veterans.

“We are aware the VA is working to address the needs of the veterans who are homeless, and we decided to give our help,” the SDP stated in a press release.

The bags, painted with patriotic designs, are filled with supplies like toothbrushes, pens and crackers.

One Daytona will host the One Daytona Art Festival in partner ship with Gallery500, a contem porary fine art gallery at the life style and entertainment center, the weekend of Oct. 22-23.

The art festival, now in its third year, is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days.

More than 100 artists and vendors will be participating. The event is free.

“We look forward to welcom ing a diverse variety of local, regional, and international artists while bringing new aspects to the festival experience for guests to enjoy,” said Roxanne Ribakoff, president of One Daytona.

A new mural at One Daytona

NATIONAL PRESCRIPTION TAKEBACK DAY

The Ormond Beach Police Depart ment will participate in the United States Drug Enforcement Admin istration’s National Prescription TakeBack Day on Oct. 29.

The initiative will allow members of the public to surrender unwanted controlled substances and medica tions for proper destruction.

will be revealed Saturday after noon.

A returning favorite is the Chalk Art Competition, presented by Ar tHaus. It will take place in Victory Circle at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

An awards ceremony will take place on the Victory Circle stage at 5 p.m. Saturday

Also on Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. in the Retreat at Victory Circle, 12 regional artists will com pete to win the Daytona Beach Art Battle. Tickets to the regional Art Battle are available on Eventbrite.

All proceeds from this year’s event will once again be donated to Volusia County Schools Visual Arts Program and to ArtHaus. Visit www.onedaytona.com.

“The drug overdose epidemic in the United States is a clear and pres ent public health, public safety, and national security threat,” the DEA states on its website.

“DEA’s Na tional Prescription Drug Take Back Day reflects DEA’s commitment to Americans’ safety and health, encouraging the public to remove unneeded medications from their homes as a measure of preventing medication misuse and opioid addic tion from ever starting.”

Photo

Courtesy photo

Capt. David King, pilot and communications officer; Maj. Robert McFadden, pilot and emergency services officer; Capt. Kristin Miller, deputy commander of cadets; and Lt. Col. Joseph Wisniewski, squadron commander.

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FINE ARTS

DR.E

Art can be fun, and An nabella Kaney-Olivari’s ceramic and mixed media sculpture, titled “Dr.E,” is certainly that.

Her piece will be on display at the fourthannual Volusia County Schools’ student juried show at Gallery500 through Oct. 21. It was awarded “Best of Show” during the open ing reception. KaneyOlivari, a Seabreeze senior, won a $500 scholarship, plus $500 for her school’s art pro gram, according to a blog post by the gallery.

Gallery500 director Amber O’Neal said that one can’t help but smile at the sculpture.

“Art is meant to be enjoyed, whether it is deeply thought-pro voking and makes a statement or it is fun and quirky,” she said.

O’Neal added that she’s always astound ed by the creativity of the students’ work.

“They don’t have the ‘art knowledge’ or ex perience of a tenured artist, but they are true artists in that they have a drive for the arts and the creativity to push the boundaries and present new ideas to the viewer,” she said.

The students’ work will also be on display during the One Day tona Art Festival Oct. 22-23.

–JARLEENE ALMENAS

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Game faces

Mainland denies University end zone access in 37-0 win

WRITER

The Mainland Buccaneers wore their homecom ing game faces as they played against the Uni versity Titans on Friday, Oct. 7, delivering a 37-0 shutout to their fans.

The Bucs extended their winning streak to three games. They will play Deltona on Friday, Oct. 14 in their first district game.

“Great homecoming event,” head coach Travis Roland said. “We’re trying to restore the tradition of our fans being here all the time. Last year, we didn’t play like Mainland. Our Mainland fans have a very high standard of what they want to see so we are just thankful we can come out here and give them a good product. We knew what we were going to be capable of this year.”

The Bucs won the toss and chose to receive. On the first play, wide receiver Ajai Har rell grabbed a pass from quar terback Demarcus Creecy and ran for an 80-yard touch down. Harrell also scored the fourth touchdown of the game in the second quarter which brought the score to 30-0 before halftime.

The team co-captain attri butes practicing hard, watch ing film, focusing and mental preparation for the Bucs’ wins this season.

“I try to lead by example,” Harrell said. “I try to make sure everybody’s doing their part. If everybody’s doing their part, we are going to

UP NEXT Mainland at Deltona, Friday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m.

Seabreeze records first win of the season, 28-21 over Satellite

Denali Campbell scored three first-half touchdowns for the Sandcrabs.

After starting the season with a bru tal schedule against four schools in the largest suburban classification, Seabreeze finally played a school its own size on Oct. 7. The Sandcrabs held on to defeat Satellite 28-21 on the road for their first win of the season.

UP NEXT

Homecoming: Pine Ridge (06) at Seabreeze (1-4), Friday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m.

Deltona (5-1) at Seabreeze, Monday, Oct. 17, 6 p.m.

Seabreeze (1-4) now has its first two district games scheduled over a three-day period due to Hurricane Ian postponements.

The Sandcrabs host winless Pine

Ridge for homecoming on Friday, Oct. 14 and then return to Daytona Stadium on Monday, Oct. 17 for a game against 5-1 Deltona.

“Obviously, football is meant to be played once a week,” Seabreeze coach Pat Brown said. “We’ll take preventative measures to take care of our bodies. We’re making sure they hydrate from now all the way on.” Brown said it helps that they have a coach in Josh Roberts, who was an assistant strength and conditioning coach at Stetson and understands the science of recovery.

The Sandcrabs jumped out to a 28-0 halftime lead against the Scor

Crawford Olsen collected two Sat ellite turnovers, recovering a fumble and intercepting a pass.

Gonzalez started at quarterback for Seabreeze and passed for 83 yards while adding 63 yards rushing. The senior began the year as a receiver, a position he will likely play in col lege, but he gives the offense stability when he’s under center, Brown said.

“He’s played quarterback his whole life,” said Brown. “He’s got that experience and leadership and

ability to keep everybody calm.”

After Satellite pulled within a touchdown with three scores in the second half, Seabreeze got the ball back with 1:20 left and ran out the clock.

“We stopped ourselves a lot with penalties and dropped passes. It just wasn’t a clean second half,” Brown said. “But we did enough to hold on. It’s been a long time coming for the group. They see what it means to play a tough schedule early on. We have some first-time varsity players, and we’re seeing their confidence grow each week.”

pions (3-4). Denali Campbell scored three rushing touchdowns and Sam “Sosa” Gonzalez added a rushing score.

MICHELE MEYERS

Photos by Michele Meyers

Mainland running back Jackie Bowdry (19) gains some yards.

Mainland Homecoming Queen Cassidy Campbell and King Ajai Harrell

Coach Lester Davis goes over Mainland defensive back Zavier Mincey’s assignment.

Wide receiver James Randle runs toward the end zone to catch a pass.

Sophomore Gavin Greathouse (18) kicks off.

Quarterback sack by Mainland linebacker Myron Shafer

“I try to lead by example. I try to make sure everybody’s doing their part. If everybody’s doing their part, we are going to win.”

AJAI HARRELL, Mainland co-captain and homecoming king

win.”

Harrell was shocked when he heard his name announced as Mainland’s homecom ing king during halftime. Longtime friend and cheer leader Cassidy Campbell was announced as homecoming queen.

“I’m just going to keep being a good example—show ing what our school is,” he said. “Mainland is Mainland. That’s it. We’re the standard. The rest of the season, just lookout. We are trying to go undefeated for the rest of the season. No more losses.”

The combined strength of the offense’s speed and the defense’s ability to shut down plays prohibited their oppo nents from reaching the end zone. Period.

“The kids have worked hard,” Roland said. “They stay the course and show their resilience. Teenagers

and babies are the most resil ient people around. Give them positive influences and posi tive words and they respond.”

Creecy continued to be the master of screen passes and quarterback keepers through out the game. He threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to James Randle in the first quar ter, a quick toss to Clarence McCloud for a 4-yard touch down and a screen pass to L.J. McCray, who ran for a 26-yard touchdown.

In the final quarter, Roland used Mainland’s score advan tage to give a few younger players some reps with the varsity team. Six-foot-3, 220-pound freshman Freddie Wilson was all smiles on the field as he brought down a few offensive linemen.

“These guys are smiling and having fun at their homecom ing,” Roland said. “We are just glad to be here.”

Coseta Viola Odle, age 90, passed away peace fully on October 1, 2022 She is survived by her sister, Ruby A. Malcom, daughters Sharon and Aline; granddaughters Briana, Jessica, Laila, Dominique, and Diva; extended family, friends, and neighbors.

Ms. Odle was born in Jamaica, West Indies, moved to the United States, and lived in New York City during the mid-1950s, in her young adulthood. She excelled as an expert bookkeeping manager and tax consultant. She lived a challenging yet extremely productive and active life style. Trading-in snow days for endless days of sunshine, Ms. Odle relocated to estab lish a new home within the city of Palm Coast, Florida in 1999. She had a natural green thumb and cultivat ed a massive garden. From it, she shared the fruits of her labor like she did with all things. Selfless, loving, hardworking, intelligent, determined, and benevolent. Ms. Odle was well-respected amongst her peers and loved by her family and closest friends. She will be forever loved and truly missed.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Ms. Odle’s life with visitation and viewing on Tuesday, October 18th, 2022 from

at Craig Flagler Palms

Funeral Home & Flagler Memorial Gardens, 511 Old Kings Rd S, Flagler Beach, FL 32136. A Mass of Christian Burial will occur on Wednesday, October 19th, 2022 at 10:00 AM EDT at Palm Coast United Methodist Church, 5200 Belle Terre Pkwy, Palm Coast, FL 32137. Knowing Coseta’s love for gardening and flowers, if you would like to donate flowers, please address them to the funeral home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Heart Association: https://www. heart.org/donate where you

joining the fight against our nation’s No. 1 and No. 5 killers from Heart disease and stroke. For online condolences go to:www. craigflaglerpalms.com.

are in the care and trust of Craig-Flagler Palms Funeral Home & Memorial Gardens.

October 19, 10AM

Coast United Methodist Church

Belle Terre Pkwy

Coast, FL

be made to the American Heart Association: https:// www.heart.org/donate where

Natasha Counts (left) and Zariah Grady (right) perform their tunnel rou tine during halftime at the homecoming game.

Touchdown

Mainland quarterback Demarcus Creecy gets knocked out of bounds by University defensive back Veron Wood ward just short of the end zone.

LINES

Local to be inducted into Brown’s Hall of Fame

Thirty-one years ago, Trishna Patel left her family in Mumbai, India, at the age of 13 to play tennis in the United States.

She had been accepted to Nick Bollettieri’s prestigious IMG Tennis Academy in Bradenton. She went on to play tennis and major in econom ics at Brown University and was the Ivy League’s Player of the Year in 1997 when she led the Bears to the Ivy League title and a trip the NCAA championships.

On Oct. 29, the Ormond Beach resident will be inducted into the Brown University Athletics Hall of Fame.

Pirates second at Volusia-Flagler golf tournament

Matanzas finished second behind Spruce Creek at the Volusia-Flagler golf tournament on Oct. 10 at Crane Lakes in Port Orange.

Senior Ashtin Arlaud led the Pirates with a 72, followed by Alek Libby with a 75, Jacob Roster with an 80 and London Parker with an 89.

Pirates sweep Bulldogs

The Matanzas volleyball team improved to 12-6 with a 3-0 victory against Flagler Palm Coast on Oct. 6. The Pirates won 25-16, 25-12 and 25-21.

Hanna Schagen led Matanzas with 10 kills, while Rylan Miller had 18 digs, and Sydney Moses had 32 assists.

The Pirates will host Tocoi Creek at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13.

“I found out about it this sum mer,” she said. “A few of my team mates from the ’97 team live in the New York and New England area, and they’re going to come down. And we got in touch with our coach, Norma Taylor, and she’s going to come.”

Patel worked in finance for many years in New York City. In 2015, she moved to Ormond Beach and became the head pro at the Trails Racquet Club where she handles all the adult programming. Three and a half year ago, she also started a junior program at the club — the Trailblazers.

“It’s a great group of kids and their families,” she said. “We started with seven or eight kids. Now we have close to our goal of 50. We have kids playing on all levels. It’s not elite, it’s more recreational, introducing people to tennis.”

Last year, Patel also became the head coach of Seabreeze High School’s tennis team, taking over for longtime coach Bob Holtgrewe, who retired.

“Bob has been an invaluable source of information,” said Patel,

“(The Traiblazers are) a great group of kids and their families. We started with seven or eight kids. Now we have close to ... 50. We have kids playing on all levels. It’s not elite, it’s more recreational, introducing people to tennis.”

who already had been some of the Sandcrabs’ players on an individual basis.

Patel said when she was still living in India she was having good results playing international tournaments in the 12 and 14 age groups when Bollettieri’s academy offered her a scholarship. At the time, tennis stars Andre Agassi, Jimmy Arias, Monica Seles, David Wheaton, Mary Joe Fer nandez and Mary Pierce were at the peak of their careers and training at the academy.

“I was homesick initially,” she said. “But I was fairly focused, and I knew I wanted this. It was a very controlled setting, a very unique high school experience during that time.”

At Brown, Patel set school records in 1997 for single-season combined wins (61) and singles wins (36), while ranking second in school history in single-season doubles wins. Playing No. 1 singles and doubles, she led the Bears to a 19-3 record, 7-0 in the Ivy League that year.

She was named first-team All-Ivy

League in singles in 1997, first team in doubles in 1995 and 1997 and second team in singles in 1995 and doubles in 1996.

Three of Patel’s former team mates plan to attend her Hall of Fame induction: Michelle Keys, the cap tain of the 1997 team; Elisa Banner, Patel’s doubles partner; and Leela Raju, the No. 4 singles player and No. 2 doubles player on the ‘97 team.

“Leela had an awesome winning percentage. She almost never lost,” Patel said.

In New York, Patel had a success ful career in investment banking and risk management working for Salo mon Brothers, and Citigroup when the companies merged. Now she is back in tennis, devoting her time to coaching others.

“This opportunity to have a sec ond career almost came at a really wonderful time,” said Patel, who is the mother of two young boys. “I’m going to see where it takes me, and where I can take it.”

SHS girls 3rd at pre-state cross country meet

Seabreeze sophomore

Mackenzie Roy finished third at the FSU Invitational PreState cross country meet on Oct. 7. Roy finished with a time of 20:15.9 to help the Sandcrabs girls to a thirdplace team finish.

Mackenzie’s twin sister, Ariana Roy, finished seventh in 20:38.7, while Seabreeze senior Nickole Dane placed 13th with a time of 21:05.6.

At the New World Spectacular in Jacksonville, three FPC runners shattered their personal records. Justin Gilliam finished second overall with a time 16:23, improving his PR by almost a minute. Hayden Herndon finished third with a 16:25, dropping his PR by 25 seconds. And Barak Olago was fifth in 16:42, dropping his PR by 34 seconds. Peyton Woodward placed 15th with a time of 17:15.

Among the girls, FPC’s Cassidy De Young placed fourth with a time of 20:03.

Matanzas’ Nina Rodriguez and Sierra Howard, placed 11th and 12th, respectively, both finishing in 20:44. FPC’s Genesis Epstein was 13th in 20:50, followed by teammate Arianna Slaughter in 14th place with a time of 20:52.

Best of the week

CROSS COUNTRY

Five Star Meet at Doris Leeper Park, New Smyrna Beach, Saturday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m.

Run Matanzas, Saturday, Oct. 15, 7 a.m.

GOLF Palm Coast Cup: FPC boys and girls vs. Matanzas boys and girls, Palm Harbor Golf Club, Oct. 20, 3:30 p.m.

File photo by Michele Meyers

Trails Racquet Club’s head tennis pro Trishna Patel coaches the Seabreeze tennis team and runs the Trailblazers youth tennis program.

TRISHNA PATEL

Top seller: Condo in Hammock Dunes

Acondo is Hammock Dunes was the top real estate transaction for the week of Sept. 1-7 in Flagler County in the Multiple Listing Service. Manuel and Diane Lopez, individually and as trustees, sold 7 Av enue de la Mer, Unit 402, to Dennis Fetch, as trustee, for $880,000. Built in 2003, the condo is a 3/2.5 and has 1,944 square feet.

WAYNE GRANT REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Condo

William and Dawn Magee, of Palm Coast, sold 146 Palm Coast Resort Blvd., Unit 210, to James Blew, of Palm Coast, for $535,000. Built in 2007, the condo is a 3/3 and has 2,005 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $325,000.

Belle Terre

Steven and Sandra Mettee, of Palm Coast, sold 74 Pritchard Drive to Alan and Anthony Burpee, of Palm Coast, for $472,000. Built in 2007, the house is a 4/2 and has a swim ming pool and 2,526 square feet.

Cypress Knoll

Joao and Isabel Faria, of Palm Coast, sold 33 Esperanto Drive to Leticia Bravo, and Jose and Maria Olavarria, of Palm Coast, for $390,000. Built in 2006, the house

is a 4/3 and has 2,634 square feet. It sold in 2020 for $265,000.

Grand Reserve and Golf Club D.R. Horton Inc. Jacksonville, of St. Johns, sold 711 Grand Reserve Drive to Summer and Patrick Kleinfelder, of Bunnell, for $322,990. Built in 2022, the house is a 4/2 and has 1,862 square feet.

Indian Trails Edwin Cook III and Sonya Mathews, of Olive Hill, Kentucky, sold 42 Beckner Lane to Desiree Hachmeis ter and Michael Mahoney II, of Palm Coast, for $384,000. Built in 2017, the house is a 4/2 and has 2,208 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $211,900.

Gregory and Patricia Boyd, of Hartsville, South Carolina, sold 59 Brockton Lane to Daniel Naw rocki and Evelyn Alfaro, of Quebec, Canada, for $340,000. Built in

2002, the house is a 4/2 and has 1,862 square feet.

Jonathan and Jennifer Tanenbaum, of Rochester, New York, sold 36 Belvedere Lane to Jessica Robles, of Palm Coast, for $325,000. Built in 1988, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,468 square feet. It sold in 1988 for $79,200.

Elsa Stiuso and Joseph Gonzales sold 52 Brewster Lane to Kim berly Dodson, of Palm Coast, for $275,000. Built in 1988, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,543 square feet.

Lakeview Mark McCaffrey, of Howell, Michi gan, sold 161 London Drive to Mark and Mary Pacey, of Palm Coast, for $447,000. Built in 1993, the house is a 2/3 and has a swimming pool and 2,430 square feet. It sold in 2021 for $329,000.

Lehigh Woods FIN Homes LLC, of Jacksonville, sold 3 Renworth Place to Rolando and Christine Berdion, of Palm Coast, for $437,500. Built in 2004, the house is a 3/2 and has a swim ming pool and 2,036 square feet. It sold in April for $390,000.

D.R. Horton Inc. Jacksonville, of St. Johns, sold 6 Rydell Lane to Johnny Jones Jr. and Lisa Staley, of Palm Coast, for $353,990. Built in 2022, the house is a 4/2 and has 1,862 square feet.

Not in Subdivision Darryl and Pamela Snyder, of

Anderson, South Carolina, sold 95 Rose Drive to Anthony Hall, of Palm Coast, for $531,000. Built in 2004, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,246 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $235,800.

Offerpad SPE Borrower A LLC, of Chandler, Arizona, sold 42 Box wood Lane to Joel Carreon and Twyla Abo, of Palm Coast, for $414,000. Built in 1987, the house is a 5/2 and has 2,130 square feet. It sold in April for $400,000.

Rosemary Standart sold 31 Folson Lane to HPA III Acquisitions 1 LLC, of Chicago, for $278,400. Built in 1986, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,481 square feet.

Oakview Acres Gabriel and Jacqueline King of Merritt Island, sold 20 Maple St. to Robert and Christie Gerace, of Flagler Beach, for $697,000. Built in 2004, the house is a 3/2.5 and has a swimming pool and 2,869 square feet. It sold in 2020 for $480,000.

Palm Harbor Johanna McCahon and Maryann Rodino, of Palm Coast, sold 39 Coral Reef Court N. to Christine Paris, of Palm Coast, for $720,000. Built in 2002, the house is a 4/2 and has a swimming pool, boat dock, boathouse and 2,409 square feet. It sold in 2021 for $630,000.

Roger and Patricia House sold 8 Cherry Court to Karl and Irene Bar ber, of Palm Coast, for $500,000.

Built in 1982, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace, boat dock, boat house and 2,441 square feet.

William Davis and Marie Davis, of Port Orange, sold 19 Federal Lane to Maverick and Kari Dennis, of Palm Coast, for $295,000. Built in 1977, the house is a 2/2 and has 1,371 square feet. It sold in 2015 for $78,000.

Pine Grove Scott and Donna Taylor, of Guyton, Georgia, sold 11 Porpoise Lane to Sheryl Perham, of Palm Coast, for $282,000. Built in 1981, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,288 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $126,000.

Pine Lakes Paul and Edna Lingerfelt sold 14 Westgable Place to Lynn Lugo, of Palm Coast, for $610,000. Built in 1994, the house is a 5/3 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,294 square feet.

JNS Contracting Florida LLC, of West Palm Beach, sold 42 Wood holme Lane to Kenneth and Patri cia Wojtalik, of Palm Coast, for $395,000. Built in 2022, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,721 square feet.

Ascension Gonzalez and Guadalupe Gaytan, of Palm Coast, sold 59 Wel lington Drive to Justin and Sandra Smith, of Palm Coast, for $350,000. Built in 1989, the house is a 3/2.5 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 2,179 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $130,000.

Seminole Woods

Joe Young, of Intracoastal Proper ties V LLC sold 3 Sentry Court to Bradley Sherman, of Palm Coast, for $449,000. Built in 2022, the house is a 4/2 and has 2,274 square feet.

Toby Tobin, of gotoby.com, contrib uted to this report.

celebrity cipher

By Luis Campos

Courtesy photos

The top transaction in Flagler County was a condo that sold for $880,000.

House on an acre with barn tops sales list

Ahouse in Riverbend Acres was the top real estate transaction in Ormond Beach and Ormond-by-theSea for the week of Aug. 28 to Sept. 3 in the Multiple Listing Service. Phillip and Ella Wellman, of Sevier ville, Tennessee, sold 229 Riverbend Road to Daniel and Heather Clark, of Ormond Beach, for $700,000. Built in 1987, the house is a 3/2.5 and has a fireplace, barn and 2,136 square feet.

ORMOND BEACH

Jeffrey and Joann Barnes sold 144 Creek Forest Lane to Joseph and Chrystal Laucius, of Ormond Beach, for $613,000. Built in 2017, the house is a 3/2.5 and has a swim ming pool and 2,385 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $299,700.

Sharon Chausse and William Payne, of Ormond Beach, sold 37 Reynolds Ave. to Lisa Park, of Daytona Beach, for $475,000. Built in 1955, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,769 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $118,600.

Belinda Lovell, of Clermont, sold 216 Arlington Way to Bay Street Homes LLC, of San Francisco, for $443,900. Built in 1957, the house is a 2/2.5 and has 1,896 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $144,500.

Edward Heaphy sold 1108 Avenue H to Maria McNeary, of Ormond Beach, for $85,000. Built in 1979, the manufactured home is a 3/1 and has 750 square feet. It sold in 2021 for $28,000.

Breakaway Trails

Joseph Heffernan and Marcia Costa, of Daytona Beach, sold 2 Creek Bend Way to Robert and Suzanne

McLaughlin, of Ormond Beach, for $675,000. Built in 1997, the house is a 4/2 and has a fireplace, swimming pool and 3,098 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $399,000.

Barbara Kisley, individually and as trustee, sold 4 Carriage Creek Way to Tisha and Michael Maher, of Ormond Beach, for $450,000. Built in 1988, the house is a 3/2 and has a swimming pool and 1,594 square feet.

Castlegate Patrick and Mary Hanley, of Ormond Beach, sold 27 Queen Anne Court to David and Kristi Darrah, of Ormond Beach, for $530,000. Built in 1994, the house is a 3/2.5 and has a fireplace and 2,483 square feet.

Halifax Plantation

Douglas and Carol Wicks, of Day tona Beach, sold 3240 Tralee Drive to William and Karla Hager, of Ormond Beach, for $455,000. Built in 2013, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,894 square feet. It sold in 2021 for $425,000.

Hunter’s Ridge

Craig Waither, individually and as trustee, sold 3 Pine Look Pass to Aubrey Schock, of Ormond Beach, for $500,000. Built in 1996, the house is a 4/2 and has a fireplace,

swimming pool and 2,415 square feet.

Northbrook

Elissa Maier, of Kings Park, New York, and Linda Libby, of North port, New York, sold 2 River Palm Way to Andrea Thompson, of Ormond Beach, for $335,000. Built in 1980, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace and 1,584 square feet.

Yahaira and Ivan White, of Ormond Beach, sold 110 Northbrook Lane to Christopher and Rachel Rundlett, of Miami, for $261,000. Built in 1981, the townhouse is a 3/2.5 and has 1,512 square feet. It sold in 2017 for $126,000.

Ocean Village Sandra D’Silva, of Quebec, Canada, sold 146 Northshore Drive, Unit A, to Jordan Lilley and Abigail Flassig, of Ormond Beach, for $220,000. Built in 1947, the villa is a 2/1 and has 675 square feet. It sold in 2014 for $107,000.

Park Ridge Joan Goldstein, of Sharon, Mas sachusetts, and others sold 19 Lake Meadow Way to Steven and Janice Kendall, of Ormond Beach, for $350,000. Built in 1994, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,562 square feet.

Pineland Ryan and Narina Speaks, of Ormond Beach, sold 318 Sunset Point Drive to Julie and Daniel Coe, of Ormond Beach, for $440,000. Built in 2022, the house is a 4/2 and has 1,862 square feet.

The Trails

Stefany Yakots, of Ormond Beach, sold 310 Timberline Trail to Gregory Adams and Linda Chadwick, of Ormond Beach, for $270,000. Built in 1981, the house is a 3/2 and has a fireplace and 1,474 square feet.

Tomoka Oaks Rickey and Shannon Westfall, of Port Orange, sold 57 N. St. Andrews Drive to Brandon and Tamar Lester, of Ormond Beach, for $360,000. Built in 1978, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,544 square feet.

Woodmere Linda Rode, as guardian, sold 736 W. Lindenwood Circle to Nicholas and Elena Beck, of Ormond Beach, for $305,000. Built in 1974, the house is a 3/2 and has 1,570 square feet.

ORMOND-BY-THE-SEA

Leslie Bishop, of Jesup, Georgia, sold 21 Valhalla Ave. to Tina Wil son, of Centreville, Virginia, for $485,000. Built in 1968, the house is a 2/2 and has 1,555 square feet. It sold in July for $501,100.

Susan Lanford, of Daniel Island, South Carolina, sold 1183 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 1004, to Charles and Whitney Perkins, of Gaines ville, for $475,000. Built in 1995, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,198 square feet. It sold in 2016 for $260,000.

Joseph and Heather Roberts, of Winter Garden, sold 1183 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 402, to Roberts

Realty Holdings LLC, of Orlando, for $460,000. Built in 1995, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,198 square feet.

Janice Bojarski, of Buford, Georgia, sold 3170 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 2040, to 3170 Ocean Shore Blvd. LLC, of Indian Rocks Beach, for $399,900. Built in 1994, the condo is a 3/2 and has 1,300 square feet.

Michael and Donna Fontana, of Ormond Beach, sold 2898 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 5020, to Trent and Stacey Dufour, of Ormond Beach, for $375,000. Built in 1985, the house is a 2/2.5 and has 1,420 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $235,700.

Ruben and Monica Fernandez sold 3100 Ocean Shore Blvd., Unit 104, to Joanne and Bruce Gayeski, of Middletown, Connecticut, for $355,000. Built in 1991, the condo is a 2/2 and has 1,000 square feet. It sold in 2019 for $208,000.

Krisann and Jeffrey Cobb, of Ormond Beach, sold 121 Lynnhurst Drive to Lori Bailey and Ed Castillo, of Key Largo, for $350,000. Built in 1956, the house is a 2/1 and has 1,167 square feet.

John Adams, of Adams, Cameron & Co. Realtors, contributed to this report.

The townhouse at 110 Northbrook Lane sold for $261,000.

This

Outdoor enjoy the screened-in lanai w/ pool and spa. $649,900 Call Bill Navarra 386-334-9991.

Courtesy photos

The top seller in Ormond Beach features three bedrooms and a fireplace.

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING

ESTATE:

THE

You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of Ruth N. Bridge, deceased, File Number 22-CP-0449, by the Circuit Court for Flagler County, Florida,

FIRST INSERTION

TO CREDITORS IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No.2022-CP-000692

48 IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANK MARZIGLIANO, Deceased.

The administration of the estate of FRANK MARZIGLIANO, deceased, whose date of death was August 9, 2022, is pending in the Circuit Court for Flagler County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 1769 E Moody Blvd, Building #1, Bunnell, FL 32110. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth be low.

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 ON OR BE FORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full pay ment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTAND

ING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME

PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)

YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE DENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE RIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is October 13, 2022.

Personal Representative: COLLEEN MARZIGLIANO 104 Anchorage Drive Flagler Beach, FL 32224 Attorney for Personal Representative: Heather S. Maltby HEATHER@EPPGLAW.COM Florida Bar No. 116571 E.P.P.G. Law of St. Johns, PLLC 200 Malaga Street, Suite 2 St. Augustine, FL 32084 Telephone: 904-875-3774 October 13, 20, 2022 22-00121G

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on 10/14/22 at 9:00 am the following storage unit #3101 at Town and Country Storage, Bunnell Fl, 1 Enterprise Dr. leased to Elisabeth Gilloz will be auctioned online at WWW.Storagetreasures.com. October 13, 2022 22-000220F

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on 10/14/22 at 9:00 am the following storage unit #3100 at Town and Country Storage, Bunnell Fl, 1 Enterprise Dr. leased to Elisabeth Gilloz will be auctioned online at WWW.Storagetreasures.com.

October 13, 2022 22-00222F

FIRST INSERTION

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law

According to Florida Statute Number 865.09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the Fictitious Name of Cicada Moon Vintage located at 109 San chez Ave, in the City of Palm Coast, Flagler County, FL 32137 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corpora tions of the Department of State, Tallahas see, Florida.

Dated this 5th day of October, 2022. Merriam Sprouse October 13, 2022 22-00223F

FIRST INSERTION

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law

According to Florida Statute Number 865.09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the Fictitious Name of Ellaoune Realty located at 3 Monterrey Drive, in the City of Palm Coast, Flagler County, FL 32137 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corpora tions of the Department of State, Tallahas see, Florida.

Dated this 6th day of October, 2022. Gina Ellaoune October 13, 2022 22-00224F

SAVE

Prepare for power outages

SECOND INSERTION

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 7TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 2021 CA 000501

REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. KAREN GABRIEL KIRBY A/K/A KAREN G. KIRBY; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendant(s)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure filed August 11, 2022 and entered in Case No. 2021 CA 000501, of the Circuit Court of the 7th Judicial Circuit in and for FLAGLER County, Florida, wherein REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING, LLC is Plaintiff and KAREN GABRIEL KIRBY A/K/A KAREN G. KIRBY; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; are defendants. TOM W. BEXLEY, the Clerk of the Circuit Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash BY ELECTRONIC SALE AT: www.flagler.realforeclose.com, at 11:00 A.M., on November 4, 2022, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 29, OF BLOCK 33, OF PALM COAST, MAP OF WYNNFIELD, SECTION 22, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN MAP BOOK 8, PAGE 18, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF FLAGLER COUNTY, FL Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim before the Clerk reports the surplus as unclaimed. This notice

SECOND INSERTION

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 7TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 2020 CA 000354 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR MORTGAGE ASSETS MANAGEMENT SERIES I TRUST, Plaintiff, vs. ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, BENEFICIARIES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF RUPERT G. HOLMES A/K/A RUPERT GEORGE HOLMES, DECEASED; WINSTON HOLMES; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; LEASECOMM CORPORATION; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, BENEFICIARIES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF VIVIENNE HOLMES, DECEASED; TIANNA HOLMES, Defendant(s) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure filed September 8, 2022 and entered in Case No. 2020 CA 000354, of the Circuit Court of the 7th Judicial Circuit in and for FLAGLER County, Florida, wherein BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR MORTGAGE ASSETS MANAGEMENT SERIES I TRUST is Plaintiff and ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, BENEFICIARIES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF RUPERT G. HOLMES A/K/A RUPERT GEORGE HOLMES, DECEASED; WINSTON HOLMES; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; ALL UNKNOWN

HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, BENEFICIARIES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF VIVIENNE HOLMES, DECEASED; TIANNA HOLMES; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; LEASECOMM CORPORATION; are defendants. TOM W. BEXLEY, the Clerk of the Circuit Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash BY ELECTRONIC SALE AT: www.flagler.realforeclose.com, at 11:00 A.M., on November 4, 2022, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 33, BLOCK 6, OF PALM COAST MAP OF PINE GROVE, SECTION 28, A SUBDIVISON, AC CORDING TO THE PLAT OR MAP THEREOF DESCRIBED IN MAP BOOK 9, AT PAGE 53, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim before the Clerk reports the surplus as unclaimed.

This notice is provided pursuant to Ad ministrative Order No.2.065.

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to pro visions of certain assistance. Please con tact the Court Administrator at 200 East Moody Boulevard, Rm.125, Bunnell, Fl 32110, Phone No. (904)437-7394 within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice

pleading; if you are hearing impaired, call 1-800-955-8771 (TDD); if you are voice impaired, call 1-800-995-8770 (V) (Via Florida Relay Services).

Dated this 29th day of September 2022. Marc Granger, Esq. Bar. No.: 146870 Kahane &

P.A. 8201 Peters

Plantation, Florida

FOURTH INSERTION

in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the

Court’s

You may review

You

Court’s

WARNING: Rule 12.285,

Current

Family Law

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR Name Change of Child IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Seventh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Flagler COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 2022 DR 000829 Division: 47 Naomi Chirico, Petitioner and James Catignani II, Respondent.

TO: James Catignani II

FIRST

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

NO: 2022 11956 PRDL

10 IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWARD L. CUMMINS, Deceased.

The administration of the Estate of ED WARD L. CUMMINS, deceased, whose date of death was April 18, 2022, is pend ing in the Circuit Court for Volusia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 101 N Alabama Ave, Deland, FL 32724. The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s attorney are set forth be low.

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 ON OR BE FORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF

THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS

THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN

THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE RIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is October

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 2022 12080 PRDL Division: 10 IN RE: ESTATE OF RACHAEL COOK-MATTES, Deceased.

The administration of the estate of RA CHAEL COOK-MATTES, deceased, whose date of death was June 29, 2022, is pend ing in the Circuit Court for Volusia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 101 N. Alabama Ave, DeLand, FL 32724. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth be low.

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 ON OR BE FORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF

TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE RIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is: October 13, 2022.

NANCY S. RAMSKI

Personal Representative 44 Wood Haven Dr Palm Coast, FL 32164 Heidi S. Webb Attorney for Personal Representative Florida Bar No. 73958 Law Office of Heidi S. Webb 140 South Beach Street, Suite 310 Daytona Beach, Florida 32114 Telephone: (386) 257-3332

Email: heidi@heidiwebb.com

Secondary Email: filing@heidiwebb.com October 13, 20, 2022 22-00109I

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 2022 12232 PRDL Division: 10 IN RE: ESTATE OF JASON DAVID KRAKOWIAK, Deceased.

The administration of the estate of JASON DAVID KRAKOWIAK, deceased, whose date of death was December 29, 2020, is pending in the Circuit Court for Volusia County, Florida, Probate Division, the ad dress of which is P. O. Box 6043, DeLand, FL 32721-6043.

The names and addresses of the personal representative and the per sonal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must file their claims with this court ON OR BE FORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF

TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE.

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

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

The date of first publication of this notice is: October 13, 2022.

JYL LYNN KRAKOWIAK

Personal Representative 600 Scott Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Heidi S. Webb

Attorney for Personal Representative Florida Bar No. 73958

Law Office of Heidi S. Webb 140 South Beach Street, Suite 310 Daytona Beach, Florida 32114 Telephone: (386) 257-3332

Email: heidi@heidiwebb.com

Secondary Email: filing@heidiwebb.com October 13, 20, 2022 22-00110I

SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS

INSERTION

TO CREDITORS

(Summary Administration)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2022 10837 PRDL Division 10 IN RE: ESTATE OF ALBERT EATON, JR. Deceased.

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE

ESTATE:

You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of Albert Eaton, Jr., deceased, File Number 2022 10837 PRDL, by the Circuit Court for Volusia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 101 North Alabama Avenue, DeLand, Flor ida; that the decedent’s date of death was August 1, 2021; that the total value of the estate is $29,412.87 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been as signed by such order are: Name Address Frances Eaton 4381 Bells Ferry Rd. NW Apartment 4001 Kennesaw, GA 30144

INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full pay ment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS

NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2022-31347 FMCI DIVISION: 36

The Petition of Natalie Geipel, et al, Petitioner vs. , Respondent TO: Richard Plunkett 48792 Rock Point Rd Oakhurst, CA 93644

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on petitioner or petitioner’s attorney: Natalie Geipel 39 Flowertree Dr Ormond Beach, FL 32174 on or before October 21, 2022 and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court at P. O. Box 6043, DeLand, FL 32721-6043 before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a Default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request.

You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s Office notified of your current ad dress. (You may file Florida Family Law Form 12.915, Notice of Current Address.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the Clerk’s Of fice.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Fam ily Law Rules of Procedure, require certain automatic disclosure of documents and in formation. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings.

REQUESTS FOR ACCOMMODA

TIONS BY PERSONS WITH DISABILI

TIES If you are a person with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are en titled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, 101 N. Alabama Ave., Ste. D-305, Deland, FL 32724, (386) 257-6096, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the ap pearance is less than 7 days; if you are hear ing or voice impaired, call 711.

THESE ARE NOT COURT INFORMA TION NUMBERS

SOLICITUD DE ADAPTACIONES

PARA PERSONAS CON DISCAPACID ADES

Si usted es una persona con discapa cidad que necesita una adaptación para poder participar en este procedimiento, usted tiene el derecho a que se le pro porcione cierta asistencia, sin incurrir en gastos. Comuníquese con la Oficina de Administración Judicial (Court Ad ministration), 101 N. Alabama Ave., Ste. D-305, Deland, FL 32724, (386) 2576096, con no menos de 7 días de antel ación de su cita de comparecencia ante el juez, o de inmediato al recibir esta notificación si la cita de comparecencia está dentro de un plazo menos de 7 días; si usted tiene una discapacidad del habla o del oído, llame al 711.

ESTOS NUMEROS TELEFONICOS

NO SON PARA OBTENER INFORMA CION JUDICIAL

Dated: September 6, 2022.

LAURA E. ROTH CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (SEAL) By: /s/ Gabriella Albarran Deputy Clerk CL-0133-1912 Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 2022 22-00101I

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 2022 12285 PRDL Division: 10 IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT DUSTIN HUNTRESS, aka ROBERT D. HUNTRESS Deceased.

The administration of the estate of ROB ERT DUSTIN HUNTRESS, also known as ROBERT D. HUNTRESS, deceased, was found on August 2, 2022, deceased at Home, is pending in the Circuit Court for Volusia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P. O. Box 6043, De Land, FL 32721-6043. The names and ad dresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

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

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE.

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

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

The date of first publication of this notice is: October 13, 2022.

PATRICIA N. ROSEN Personal Representative 350 W. 24th St. #17A New York, NY 10011

Heidi S. Webb Attorney for Personal Representative Florida Bar No. 73958 Law Office of Heidi S. Webb 140 South Beach Street, Suite 310 Daytona Beach, Florida 32114

Telephone: (386) 257-3332

Email: heidi@heidiwebb.com

Secondary Email: filing@heidiwebb.com October 13, 20, 2022 22-00111I

FIRST INSERTION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 2022 12338 PRDL Division: 10 IN RE: ESTATE OF VICTOR WILLIAM HARKE, Deceased.

The administration of the estate of VIC TOR WILLIAM HARKE, deceased, whose date of death was found on August 2nd, 2022 is pending in the Circuit Court for Volusia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P. O. Box 6043, De Land, FL 32721-6043. The names and ad dresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must file their claims with this court ON OR BE

FORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF

TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE.

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

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

The date of first publication of this notice is: October 13, 2022.

Signed on this day of, 10/5/2022. HEIDI S. WEBB Personal Representative 140 S. Beach St., Ste. 310 Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Heidi S. Webb Attorney for Personal Representative Florida Bar No. 73958 Law Office of Heidi S. Webb 140 South Beach Street, Suite 310 Daytona Beach, Florida 32114 Telephone: (386) 257-3332

Email: heidi@heidiwebb.com

Secondary Email: filing@heidiwebb.com October 13, 20, 2022 22-00112I

a/k/a JOSEPH PRINCIPE

Deceased.

TO: Joseph S. Principe, 927 Jefferson Street, Jefferson City, MO 65101

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Order Authorizing Personal Representa tive to Sell Homestead Real Property and a Petition for Order Authorizing Personal Representative to Sell Real Property have been filed in this court. You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on petitioner’s attorney, whose name and address are:

Thomas J. Upchurch, Esquire

Upchurch Law 1616 Concierge Blvd., Suite 10031 Daytona Beach, Florida 32117 within thirty (30) days from the date of first publication of this notice, and to file the original of the written defenses with the clerk of this court, whose address is 101 North Alabama Avenue, DeLand Florida 32724, either before service or immediately thereafter. Failure to serve and file written defenses as required may result in a judg ment or order for the relief demanded, without further notice.

The date of first publication of this notice is October 13, 2022.

Thomas J. Upchurch, Esquire Florida Bar No. 0015821

Upchurch Law 1616 Concierge Blvd., Suite 10031 Daytona Beach, Florida 32117

Telephone: (386) 492-3871

Email: service@upchurchlaw.com

2nd Email:

13,

real esta te

GARAGE SALE

Room for Rent

Cleaning

Home Services