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Flagler Palm Coast High School Thespians to Perform “Wizard of Oz”

By
Danielle Anderson
-

Tickets: The Wizard of Oz
FPC Thespians
The Wizard of Oz
The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center

May 15, 2025 – May 17, 2025 
Doors Open: 6:30 PM, Show at 7 PM

Saturday Matinee 2 PM

L. Frank Baum’s classic novel comes to life in The Wizard of Oz. This faithful adaptation by the Royal Shakespeare Company features all the most beloved songs and moments from the 1939 classic film, brought to life onstage. Young Dorothy Gale is swept away from her Kansas farm to the magical land of Oz. There, she encounters a host of whimsical characters: good witches, bad witches, animals that talk, scarecrows that walk, and things magical to behold. To find her way home, she must journey along the Yellow Brick Road to see the mysterious and all-powerful Wizard in Emerald City.

Along the way, she makes new friends, but must also brave many dangers, including the Wicked Witch of the West, who will stop at nothing to get her hands on Dorothy’s magical ruby slippers. To make it home safely, Dorothy must learn an important lesson: there’s no place like home.

If you have any questions please call the box office at (386) 437-7547

The show starts at 7:00 PM. The doors will open at 6:30 PM.

TICKETS HERE

4th Annual CFP Car Show Roaring into Flagler Beach on May 24

By
Cindy Dalecki
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Craig Flagler Palms Funeral Home & Memorial Gardens is hosting its 4th Annual CFP Car Show, taking place on Sat., May 24, 2025, from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM at 511 Old Kings Road South, Flagler Beach, FL.

This free, family-friendly event invites the community to enjoy a morning of classic cars, community spirit, and support for a great cause. Attendees will be treated to free ice cream and lunch while admiring a wide range of classic and custom vehicles. A $10 donation is encouraged for car show participants, with all proceeds benefiting Wreaths Across America, an organization dedicated to honoring and remembering fallen U.S. veterans through wreath-laying ceremonies at national cemeteries.

“We are thrilled to host this event again and to support such an important cause,” said Craig Flagler Palms General Manager Sal Passalaqua Jr.-LFD. “It’s a great way to bring the community together and honor our nation’s heroes.”

Admission is free for spectators. Vehicle owners interested in participating can arrive on-site the morning of the event.

Celebrate Creativity at the Spring Arts Festival in Palm Coast on May 17

By
Shannon Martin
-

Join us on Saturday, May 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Central Park in Town Center (975 Central Ave., Palm Coast, FL 32164) for the Spring Arts Festival, a vibrant afternoon showcasing the talents of local artists and crafters from across Flagler County.

Presented in part by the City of Palm Coast, Flagler County Cultural Council (FC3), and Palm Coast and the Flagler Beaches, this free event invites residents and visitors alike to experience the area’s flourishing arts scene. FC3’s mission is simple yet powerful: to advocate, support, and foster collaboration for the arts and humanities right here in Flagler County!

From handmade fine art to unique crafts, local vendors will open their booths from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., offering unique pieces perfect for every taste and budget. Bring your appetite, too—food trucks will be on-site, serving delicious meals throughout the event.

Admission and parking are free, so come out, explore, and support the talented artisans who make Flagler County a more colorful and connected place. Enjoy music by Planet e Studios and the Palm Coast Community Band! For more information and vendor registration details, visit www.flaglerartsandculture.org/spring-arts-fesitval-vendor-application.

Stay informed with the latest news and information from the City of Palm Coast by following us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. You can sign up for weekly updates by visiting www.palmcoastgov.com/government/city-manager/week-in-review

FWC and partners reintroduce frosted elfin caterpillars in north Florida

By
Flagler News Weekly
-
FWC staff transported frosted elfin caterpillars from the lab at the Florida Museum of Natural History to the reintroduction site at Ichetucknee Springs State Park. These caterpillars were introduced on sundial lupine, their host plant, both in enclosures and in the open. Such as, mesh enclosures covered patches of sundial lupines in bloom at the reintroduction sight.

FWC and partners reintroduce frosted elfin caterpillars in north Florida

Caterpillars of the rare frosted elfin butterfly were released earlier this month as part of an experimental program to reintroduce the species across north Florida. The reintroduction of this small butterfly within Ichetucknee Springs State Park comes after three years of organization and preparation by staff from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), Tall Timbers, the Florida Museum of Natural History and the Florida Park Service.

The frosted elfin is currently under consideration for federal listing under the Endangered Species Act and is one of Florida’s wildlife Species of Greatest Conservation Need. This handsome butterfly is now rare or has disappeared from most of its historic range in the eastern U.S. and southern Canada. Florida has the largest remaining populations in the Southeast.

Using wild-caught elfins from the Florida Panhandle, a captive breeding program was established at the Florida Museum of Natural History to produce individuals to release into good — but elfinless — habitat in north Florida. Sites chosen include fire-managed sandhill with large patches of the butterfly’s host plant, sundial lupine.

During the release, the captive-raised frosted elfin caterpillars were placed directly onto sundial lupine plants to continue feeding. The reintroductions were done with caterpillars that were nearly mature enough to crawl down the plant and choose a site in the leaf litter to begin pupation. The team is also testing whether the use of protective enclosures around the plants improves the success of the elfin reintroduction. Team members will be monitoring the reintroduction area during the next year’s flight period, from February to April, to see if adult frosted elfins emerge.

This project is partially funded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. To learn more about the frosted elfin visit the FWC’s species profile by going to MyFWC.com/WildlifeHabitats, clicking on “species profiles” under “Learn More about Florida Wildlife” and select “Invertebrates” under “Filter by category” to find the frosted elfin page.

Featured Photo: FWC staff transported frosted elfin caterpillars from the lab at the Florida Museum of Natural History to the reintroduction site at Ichetucknee Springs State Park. These caterpillars were introduced on sundial lupine, their host plant, both in enclosures and in the open. Such as, mesh enclosures covered patches of sundial lupines in bloom at the reintroduction sight.

Community Emergency Response Team Training begins June 10th

By
Flagler News Weekly
-

SUMMER CERT

REGISTRATION IS OPEN –

CLASS STARTS ON JUNE 10, 2025

DAY TIME HOURS!!!

June 10 – June 26, 2025

Tuesdays, Wednesday & Thursdays 1:00pm – 4:00pm

(except June 26th, 9am – 4pm, lunch included)

Flagler County Emergency Operations Center

1769 E Moody Blvd. Building #3 Bunnell, FL 32110

Full Schedule: 

Tuesday, June 10 – Disaster Preparedness

Wednesday, June 11 – CERT Organization

Thursday, June 12 – Disaster Medical Operations – Part 1

Tuesday, June 17 – Disaster Medical Operations – Part 2

Wednesday, June 18 – Disaster Psychology

Thursday, June 19 – Fire Safety & Utility Controls

Tuesday, June 24 – Light Search & Rescue Operations

Wednesday, June 25 – CERT & Terrorism

*Thursday, June 26 Morning – Course Review, Final Exam &

Simulation Brief

Afternoon – Disaster Simulation and Graduation

The Flagler County Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program trains neighbors to prepare for, respond to, and assist in recovering from local emergencies. CERT is a nationally certified curriculum that allows people to train with subject matter experts. Previous experience is not necessary!

Attendance is necessary at ALL sessions to receive certification.

(If unable to attend a session, it can be made up in another class. You will then receive your certificate upon completion)

Upon completion of the classes, volunteers will receive a free T-shirt and emergency kit!

REGISTER HERE

Questions?

Call 386-597-2950 or Email CERT@flaglervolunteer.org

Flagler County extends the burn ban another 7 days to protect against wildfire threat

By
Julie Murphy, MPIO
-

April 30, 2025 – Flagler County is extending its burn ban for an additional seven days given the persistent dry conditions.

“We had one fast-growing wildfire last week and our goal is to stave off others until we get some significant rain,” said Flagler County Fire Rescue Chief Michael Tucker. “If you haven’t already, clear the area around your house of anything that will go up in flames easily – including stacks of firewood, portable propane tanks, and dead, dry vegetation.”

The burn ban prohibits the following:

  • Discharge/use of fireworks, sparklers, flares, or other items containing any “explosive compound”

  • Open burning, including the use of fire pits and containers

  • Outdoor cookers and grills unless continuously attended by an adult

  • Throwing matches, cigarettes, or other burning materials from vehicles

  • Parking vehicles with catalytic converters in high grassy areas

The rule of thumb for taking personal protective measures, accepted by a variety of fire prevention agencies, including the National Fire Protection Association, is that all flammable items within 30 feet of a structure should be removed. Homeowners should clear roofs, eaves, gutters, wood decks and patios of leaves, needles, and other debris.

“Additionally, do not store things under decks or porches, and consider using rocks or gravel in those areas instead grass or mulch,” Tucker said. “Wood-driven fires, like brushfires, create embers that can be carried quite far, and tend to find their way to the same nooks and crannies where leaves accumulate.”

Barbecue coals should be fully extinguished before adding them to garbage receptacles.

“Please take this burn ban seriously,” Tucker said. “We want everyone to stay safe.”

To see the entirety of the burn ban restrictions, please visit www.FlaglerCounty.gov/emergency and click on Emergency Notices.

Follow Flagler County Government on Facebook: www.facebook.com/FlaglerCountyGovernment.

Leadership Lessons with Dr. Saviak … When Leaders Face Problems

By
Dr. Joe Saviak
-

It will happen but it should be a relatively rare event if you’re doing everything you should. We all make mistakes and you might make this mistake.

Or you may inherit this problem which is not unusual if you are leading in an organization trying to change the culture and improve performance.

If the evidence proves you made a bad hire or wrong promotion or inherited one, quickly and effectively address it. Take ownership. Don’t allow your customers and other employees to experience the costs and consequences. Bad hires and promotions don’t get better with time. Toxic supervisors can do a lot of damage.

It could be the person who everyone thought was right for the job or ready for the promotion but just cannot get there even with help and time. It may be the toxic employee or supervisor you got when you took over from a previous manager or CEO. This employee will cost you customers, employees, morale, productivity, and reputational damage. They cannot stay.

You will make mistakes. A defining quality of a good leader is we admit our mistakes. We do it openly, honestly, and quickly. We listen when others are proving to us there’s a problem which needs our attention.

We solve problems and correct mistakes. We learn. If we inherit a bad personnel decision by a prior leader, we deal with it. Leaders don’t pass the buck.

The wrong leader who makes a bad hire or promotion will not think of the mission or team. They will worry, “How will this look for me?”, so they will keep the employee in place doing damage.

The right leader doesn’t let others pay the price. We take responsibility. The team, customers, and mission must come first.

Sources: Abrashoff (2002); Collins (2001); Drucker (1999); Maxwell (2011, 2013); Starling (2008); Welch (2005).

#LeadershipLessonsWithDrSaviak

St. Augustine Romanza Festivale Returns with Full Lineup of Performances

By
Kara Pound
-
Kaleidoscope of Dance X

ST. AUGUSTINE, Florida (April 26, 2025)—St. Augustine’s Romanza Festivale of Music & the Arts returns May 2nd through May 18th with a full line-up of free and ticketed shows to inspire and entertain. The festival is comprised of over 40 headline and partner events featuring music, dance, visual arts, theatre, spoken word, and more. The calendar features many free events and select ticketed experiences held at venues throughout St. Augustine.

“St. Augustine has such an active and diverse arts community,” says Albert Syeles, Romanza Co-Founder and President. “Romanza Festivale is an opportunity to showcase the people, organizations, and beautiful spaces dedicated to spreading joy through their art. We’re very passionate about making culture accessible to all – that’s why many of the shows are free, donation-only, or are as low-cost as possible. It’s an opportunity for the community to experience what we have available in our own backyards.”

Romanza Festivale features over 40 events hosted at venues, including The Waterworks, Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Cyprian’s Episcopal Church and Courtyard, Third Space Improv, R.J. Murray Middle School, Lewis Auditorium, and more. Performances and events are offered by the following groups:

St. Augustine Art Association • Key of Seas • A Classic Theatre • The North Florida Women’s Chorale • Third Space Improv • The Matanzas Vocal Artists • The 9B Quartet • Akia Uwanda & Taylor Roberts • Lisa Lockhart & Friends • The Tale Tellers • Echo Piano Duo • Drumming with Amber Hall • The Dunehoppers Band • David Ouellette • Yael and Gabriel • The Pinnacle Singers • Bold City Brass • St. Augustine Orchestra • FloArts Students • St. Augustine Community Chorus • Art Box 137 • The Florida Storytelling Troupe • Kimberly Beasley & Brian Luckett • Kaleidoscope of Dance X • The Elite First Coast Flute Choir • David Pedraza • The Storytelling Sims •

Dr. Jonathan Dotson • Deborah Dickey • Evan Anderson Quartet • Mama Blue • St. Augustine Concert Band • Shrink Rap • The Gainesville Brass Quintet • Robert Sims

Romanza Festivale has four headlining events: “An Evening with Mozart” with The San Marco Chamber Players; Svetlana and the New York Collective, performing their hit concert, “Night at the Movies”; The Beaux Arts Chamber Ensemble performing Piano Trios; and “Rach 2 by 6” featuring Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor. Guests can save on tickets using the code ROMANZA. For more information and tickets, visit here.

ABOUT ROMANZA: Since 2009, Romanza has worked to promote and produce cultural events that showcase St. Augustine’s vibrant living culture, enhance the quality of life for residents, and create a positive, lasting impression of the Nation’s Oldest City for visitors. Romanza Festivale is funded in part by the St. Johns County Tourist Development Council and the St. Johns Cultural Council. Romanza produces the award-winning Romanza Festivale, St. Augustine Celtic Music and Heritage Festival, and St. Augustine’s historic St. Patrick Parade, as well as Romanza Collage Concert Series and Romanza Gatherings. Learn more at romanzastaugustine.org and follow along on social media @RomanzaStAugustine

City Council Special Business Meetings on April 29 at 6 p.m. and May 1 at 1 p.m.

By
Shannon Martin
-

City Council Special Business Meetings on April 29 at 6 p.m. and May 1 at 1 p.m.
Topics Include the City Manager Search and Investigation Results

Palm Coast—The Palm Coast City Council meets regularly to discuss and vote on official City business. These meetings are open to the public, and Palm Coast residents are strongly encouraged to attend. An increase in public engagement helps to build a stronger sense of community, increase valuable discussions, and decrease division.

This agenda for the Special City Council Meeting on Tuesday, April 29, at 6 p.m. will be as follows:

Discussion
The following discussions will be presented:
The City Council will discuss the ongoing search for a new City Manager. The discussion will include updates on the recruitment process, and next steps toward selecting a new City Manager for the City of Palm Coast.

This agenda for the Special City Council Meeting on Thursday, May 1, at 1 p.m. will be as follows:

Presentation
The following presentation will be presented:
The City Council will hear a presentation from Adam Brandon, an attorney with Lawson Huck Gonzalez, detailing the results of an investigation into allegations of misconduct.

Public Comments will be opened at the beginning and end of the business meeting in accordance with Section 286.0114 Florida Statutes and pursuant to the City Council’s Meeting Policies and Procedures. Each speaker will approach the podium, provide his/her name, and may speak for up to 3 minutes.

Proclamations and award presentations during evening business meetings will now begin at 5:30 p.m., 30 minutes before the meeting start time. Additionally, public comments on non-agenda items will be limited to 30 minutes at the beginning and end of each meeting. This schedule is subject to change due to holidays or other unforeseen circumstances. Residents are encouraged to visit the Palm Coast City Council meeting webpage for the latest schedule and agenda updates.

Business meetings and workshops are open to the public and are streamed live on the City’s YouTube channel. Meeting agendas for all public meetings are posted in advance of each meeting on the City’s website. All agendas can be viewed here.

If you wish to obtain more information regarding the City Council’s agenda, please contact the City Clerk’s Office at 386-986-3713. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the City Clerk at 386-986-3713, at least 48 hours before the meeting.

Stay informed with the latest news and information from the City of Palm Coast by following us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. You can sign up for weekly updates by visiting www.palmcoastgov.com/government/city-manager/week-in-review.

NASCAR: Austin Cindric Wins Wild Talladega Race with Last-lap Pass

By
Holly Cain
-

April 27, 2025

By Holly Cain

NASCAR Wire Service

TALLADEGA, Ala. – Austin Cindric’s dramatic last-lap pass provided exactly the sort of Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway thrill that NASCAR fans have come to expect at the sport’s biggest track, earning the 2022 Daytona 500 winner Cindric – and Team Penske – their first trophy of the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season.

Cindric’s No. 2 Team Penske Ford pulled ahead of Roush Fenway Keselowski Racing driver Ryan Preece’s No. 60 Ford by the length of a front hood to claim a .022-second victory in Sunday’s Jack Link’s 500 – the two Ford Mustangs exchanged the lead five times in the final six laps and ultimately finished side-by-side holding off a pair of hard-charging Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet teammates just behind in Kyle Larson and William Byron.

“I’m just so proud of this team from the [pit] cycles to the fast cars to the fuel-only stops,’’ said the 26-year old Cindric, whose team – with 17 laps remaining – turned in the fastest final pit stop putting him back out front and able to contend for the win in a race that featured 67 lead changes among 23 drivers.

“It definitely wasn’t easy,’’ Cindric said of holding off the Hendrick teammates for the checkered flag. “I give a lot of credit, Kyle [Larson] did a lot to take care of me, pushing me at the right times in the tri-oval and as mad as I was at him after Atlanta [race], I feel like we’re good now. That was great and having a photo-finish at Talladega and get in the Playoffs in front of this amazing crowd, beautiful day in Alabama.’’

As thrilling as the win was Cindric, it was a heartbreaking runner-up for the 34-year-old Preece, who came a literal split-second away from his first NASCAR Cup Series victory.

“I’m happy, but as a racer, you want to win, right,’’ Preece said. “Coming through the tri-oval I felt like, all right, we’re all sticking together and nobody was leaving me.

“It’s not easy,’’ he conceded. “I felt like this was the most aggressive I’ve raced on a superspeedway and really pushing the issues because you’ve got to figure out who’s gonna have that fast car and obviously, it was all Fords today. The right holes opened at the right times but ultimately, just 22-hundreths short.’’

The Hendrick teammates Larson and Byron acknowledged lapped traffic in front of the lead pack, looming just beyond the finish line, certainly created an extra consideration. Yet the third place showing for Larson, who won Stage 1 and led three laps on the day, was a career best effort at Talladega. It was a major move forward personally on the large drafting tracks such as Talladega, Daytona and Atlanta where the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series champion and 31-race winner has yet to earn a trophy.

“I wanted to take it, but just felt like the gap was too big,’’ said Larson, who ran directly behind Cindric in the closing laps, adding. “I was just second row inside and just going to do everything I could to try and advance our lane and maybe open it up so maybe then I could get to the outside, but we were all pushing so equally that it kept the lanes kind of jammed up.

“I needed something else to kinda happen, maybe them to get blocking each other or something, but still a great day. A stage win, P3 in the second stage and P3 in the final, so great points day and best career finish on a superspeedway so happy with the performance in the Hendricks.com Chevy.”

Cindric is the 10th different winner in the last 10 Talladega races – a record streak at the iconic 2.66-mile high-banked track. Yet Sunday’s race was relatively calm compared to some previous editions at the high-action drafting track. It marked the fourth time a Talladega race had only four caution flags – two of which were scheduled stage caution breaks.

As encouraging as Cindric and Preece’s runs were – it was an gut-wrenching afternoon for their teammates, Ryan Blaney (Penske) and Brad Keselowski (RFK Racing).

The two former champions and past multi-time Talladega winners were collected in an accident on lap 43 during a pit stop cycle before the first Stage break. Keselowski and Chevy’s Kyle Busch collided on track as Keselowski was moving toward pit road – their contact collected Blaney spinning him out as well.

The owner-driver of the No. 6 Ford, Keselowski, who was already mired in a disappointing early season, finished 38th and is now ranked 32nd in the championship standings.

“It was just a stack of guys trying to come to pit road as fast as they could and we were kind of the ham in the sandwich that got squeezed,’’ said Keselowski, who leads all active drivers with six Talladega wins. “I waved down the backstretch to let everybody know I was gonna pit and I came off of four and everybody was so tight behind me that I didn’t even have a chance to turn left.  I hate that it ruined not just our day, but several other people’s day. I don’t think I could do anything different.”

Blaney, who drives the No. 12 Penske Racing Ford was scored as 39th, or last in the field. It marked his fourth DNF in the 10-race season and the 2023 NASCAR Cup Series champion is now ranked ninth in the standings.

“Another DNF – it just sucks,’’ Blaney said.  Just when we were kind of getting our momentum and didn’t even get to race today.  We’ll just move on to Texas.”

With his fourth place finish, Byron continues to lead the championship standings, now 32 points ahead of his teammate Larson. Joe Gibbs Racing’s Denny Hamlin, who had been second in points going into Talladega is now ranked third, 53 behind Byron.

The NASCAR Cup Series now heads West to Texas Motor Speedway for next Sunday’s Wurth 400 presented by LIQUI MOLY (3:30 p.m. ET, FS1, PRN, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio). Elliott is the defending race winner.

NASCAR Cup Series Race – Jack Link’s 500

Talladega Superspeedway

Talladega, Alabama

Sunday, April 27, 2025

                1. (7)  Austin Cindric, Ford, 188.

                2. (4)  Ryan Preece, Ford, 188.

                3. (25)  Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 188.

                4. (16)  William Byron, Chevrolet, 188.

                5. (3)  Joey Logano, Ford, 188.

                6. (27)  Noah Gragson, Ford, 188.

                7. (30)  Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 188.

                8. (28)  Carson Hocevar, Chevrolet, 188.

                9. (18)  Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 188.

                10. (20)  Bubba Wallace, Toyota, 188.

                11. (24)  Daniel Suarez, Chevrolet, 188.

                12. (5)  Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 188.

                13. (14)  Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 188.

                14. (35)  Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Chevrolet, 188.

                15. (12)  Cole Custer, Ford, 188.

                16. (26)  Tyler Reddick, Toyota, 188.

                17. (17)  Chase Briscoe, Toyota, 188.

                18. (15)  Todd Gilliland, Ford, 188.

                19. (10)  Ty Gibbs, Toyota, 188.

                20. (34)  Erik Jones, Toyota, 188.

                21. (1)  Zane Smith, Ford, 188.

                22. (32)  Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 188.

                23. (13)  Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 188.

                24. (23)  Riley Herbst #, Toyota, 188.

                25. (21)  Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 188.

                26. (19)  AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 188.

                27. (37)  Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 188.

                28. (8)  Josh Berry, Ford, 188.

                29. (2)  Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 188.

                30. (31)  Anthony Alfredo(i), Chevrolet, 188.

                31. (36)  Shane Van Gisbergen #, Chevrolet, 187.

                32. (29)  John Hunter Nemechek, Toyota, 187.

                33. (33)  Cody Ware, Ford, 186.

                34. (39)  JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, 186.

                35. (38)  BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, Overheating, 71.

                36. (6)  Chris Buescher, Ford, Accident, 51.

                37. (11)  Christopher Bell, Toyota, Accident, 51.

                38. (22)  Brad Keselowski, Ford, Accident, 42.

                39. (9)  Ryan Blaney, Ford, Accident, 42.

Average Speed of Race Winner:  157.203 mph.

Time of Race:  3 Hrs, 10 Mins, 52 Secs. Margin of Victory:  .022 Seconds.

Caution Flags:  4 for 22 laps.

Lead Changes:  67 among 23 drivers.

Lap Leaders:   Z. Smith 1-3;J. Berry 4;J. Logano 5;M. McDowell 6-7;J. Berry 8;M. McDowell 9-10;Z. Smith 11;J. Berry 12-14;R. Preece 15;M. McDowell 16;R. Preece 17;M. McDowell 18-20;Z. Smith 21;J. Berry 22;K. Busch 23-25;C. Briscoe 26-40;C. Custer 41-42;J. Logano 43-48;D. Suarez 49;C. Buescher 50-51;D. Hamlin 52-58;B. Wallace 59;K. Larson 60-62;C. Hocevar 63;*. Yeley 64;*. Alfredo(i) 65;W. Byron 66-69;*. Alfredo(i) 70-73;R. Chastain 74;J. Nemechek 75;*. Alfredo(i) 76;R. Chastain 77-80;*. Alfredo(i) 81;R. Chastain 82-83;*. Alfredo(i) 84-85;R. Chastain 86;D. Suarez 87;*. Alfredo(i) 88-93;R. Chastain 94-95;*. Alfredo(i) 96-99;R. Chastain 100;J. Logano 101-108;C. Hocevar 109;J. Logano 110;B. Wallace 111;M. McDowell 112-113;C. Hocevar 114;J. Logano 115-119;B. Wallace 120-122;*. Yeley 123;C. Elliott 124;C. Briscoe 125-127;T. Gibbs 128;C. Briscoe 129-130;T. Gibbs 131-161;J. Logano 162-164;J. Berry 165-166;T. Dillon 167;J. Berry 168-171;A. Cindric 172-174;W. Byron 175;A. Cindric 176;W. Byron 177-181;A. Cindric 182;R. Preece 183-185;A. Cindric 186;R. Preece 187;A. Cindric 188.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led):  Ty Gibbs 2 times for 32 laps; Joey Logano 6 times for 24 laps; Chase Briscoe 3 times for 20 laps; * Anthony Alfredo(i) 7 times for 19 laps; Josh Berry 6 times for 12 laps; Ross Chastain 6 times for 11 laps; William Byron 3 times for 10 laps; Michael McDowell 5 times for 10 laps; Denny Hamlin 1 time for 7 laps; Austin Cindric 5 times for 7 laps; Ryan Preece 4 times for 6 laps; Zane Smith 3 times for 5 laps; Bubba Wallace 3 times for 5 laps; Carson Hocevar 3 times for 3 laps; Kyle Busch 1 time for 3 laps; Kyle Larson 1 time for 3 laps; Daniel Suarez 2 times for 2 laps; Chris Buescher 1 time for 2 laps; Cole Custer 1 time for 2 laps; * JJ Yeley 2 times for 2 laps; John Hunter Nemechek 1 time for 1 lap; Ty Dillon 1 time for 1 lap; Chase Elliott 1 time for 1 lap.

Stage #1 Top Ten: 5,24,47,9,23,11,16,51,35,10

Stage #2 Top Ten: 23,22,5,2,77,60,45,34,38,21

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Flagler News Weekly Editor: Danielle Anderson Published by Sunrise Media Group, LLC ©Flagler News Weekly, All Rights Reserved.
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