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Volunteers Needed for Flagler County Historical Society’s History Academy 3

By
Flagler News Weekly
-

The Flagler County Historical Society needs volunteers to assist with their History Academy 3 at the Palm Coast Community Center on the following Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. – January 18, February 15, March 8 and April 19th.  Volunteers will be greeters, collect information at a table, ahnd out and collect evaluation cards and be a cheery representative of the History Academy 3.

Community Service hours for school and /or college are accepted. Must be 15 years of age or older. We are looking for happy volunteers who want to learn more about history, that will pleasantly greet people, help guests find their seats, count attendance, give and receive evaluation cards.

Your help will make the entire experience more pleasant for all who participate and will help us collect vital data for future speaker series.

If you can help, please use the link below to register

REGISTRATION FORM

If you have any questions, please email volunteer@flaglervolunteer.org

THANK YOU!!!

Palm Coast Open: A USTA Pro Circuit Results – Monday, January 13

By
Kaila Throne
-

Palm Coast Open: A USTA Pro Circuit Event

Monday, January 13, 2025

Southern Recreation Center

Palm Coast, FL

Purse: $35,000

Surface: Clay-Outdoor

Diletta Cherubini ITA

 

Monday, January 13, 2025 – RESULTS

 

Singles Qualifying Notable matches:

  • Former Olympian, No. 24 world-ranked, and accomplished tennis player, Christina MCHALE (USA), comes out of retirement and looks forward to a week of Tennis.

  • Local Bunnell tennis player, Clarice Ouvarova (GBR), only 14 years old, plays in the Wildcard Tournament, subbing in for Martina Okalova (SVK). Clarice Ouvarova (GBR) faced an upset of 61, 6-1 but will compete in doubles.

(1) Beatrice RICCI (ITA) def. Christine ROSCA (USA) 7-6(6), 6-0

(12) Aliona BOLSOVA (ESP) def. Julia ADAMS 6-0, 6-2

Victoria OSUIGWE (USA) def. (2) Ekaterine GORGODZE (GEO)

(10) Kateryna VOLODKO (UKR) def. Rachel GAILIS (USA) 3-6, 7-5, 10-8

(3) Jamie LOEB (USA) def. Ellie, SCHOPPE (USA) 6-2, 6-7(4), 16-14

(15) Adriana REAMI (USA) def. Marine PARTAUD (FRA) 1-6, 6-1, 10-4

Makenna JONES (USA) def. Clarice OUVAROVA (GBR) 6-1, 6-1

Allura ZAMARPIA (USA) def. (9) Jada ROBINSON (USA) 6-3, 7-5

(5) Haruna ARAKAWA (JPN) def. Gabriella PRICE (USA) 7-6(4), 6-3

(14) Oana Georgeta SIMION (ROU) def. Ema BURGIC (USA) 6-2, 4-6, 12-10

(6) Diletta CHERUBINI (ITA) def. Marcella CRUZ (USA) 6-2, 6-4

(16) Arina Gabriela VASILESCU (ROU) def. Welles NEWMAN (USA)

(7) Jasmijn GIMBRERE (NED) def. Mirabelle TAHIRI (USA) 6-0, 6-1

(11) Ayana AKLI (USA) def. Zoe HITT (USA) 6-1, 6-1

(8) Lisa ZAAR (SWE) def. Maribella ZAMARRIPA (USA) 6-4, 6-3

(13) Aya EL AOUNI (MAR) def. Kristina LIUTOVA (RUS) 7-5, 6-7(5), 10-4

Adriana Reami USA

Tuesday, January 14, 2025 – MATCH-UPS

 

Starting at 9 a.m.

  • Diletta CHERUBINI (ITA) vs. (16) Arina Gabriela VASILESCU (ROU)

Victoria OSUIGWE (USA) vs. (10) Kateryna VOLODKO (UKR)

  • Jasmijn GIMBRERE (NED) vs. (11) Ayana AKLI (USA)

(5) Haruna ARAKAWA (JPN) vs. Oana Georgeta SIMION (ROU)

followed by

Christina ROSCA (USA) vs. (12) Aliona BOLSOVA (ESP)

Makenna JONES (USA) vs. Allura ZAMARRIPA (USA)

(3) Jamie LOEB (USA) vs. (15) Adriana REAMI (USA)

(8) Lisa ZAAR (SWE) vs. (13) Aya EL AOUNI (MAR)

 

Not before 1:00 p.m.

Mary STOIANA (USA) vs. Eva VEDDER (NED)

Malaika RAPOLU (USA) vs. Vivian WOLFF (USA)

Victoria HU (USA) / Elizabeth MANDLIK (USA) vs. Diletta CHERUBINI (ITA) / Beatrice RICCI (ITA)

Alexa KARATANCHEVA (BUL) / Lia KARATANCHEVA (BUL) vs. Ekaterine GORGODZE (GEO) / Marine PARTAUD (FRA)

After rest, not before 2:30 p.m.

Ema BURGIC (USA) / Adriana REAMI (USA) vs. (4) Victoria OSUIGWE (USA) /

Whitney OSUIGWE (USA)

Ayana AKLI (USA) / Abigail RENCHELI (USA) vs. Marcella CRUZ (USA) /

Christina MCHALE (USA)

Makenna JONES (USA) / (3) Jamie LOEB (USA) vs. Kaheaokaleonahenahemaikalani COMPANION

(USA) / Mae MCCUTCHEON (GBR)

Haruna ARAKAWA (JPN) / Oana Georgeta SIMION (ROU) vs. Allura ZAMARRIPA (USA) / Maribella ZAMARRIPA (USA)

# # #

Palm Coast City Council Workshop Meeting on January 14, at 9 a.m.

By
Shannon Martin
-
Restate Fair Housing Ordinance, Affordable Housing Incentives, and more.
 
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.
 
The agenda for the City Council Workshop Meeting on, January 14, at 9 a.m. will be as follows:
 
Presentations
The following presentations will be delivered:
  1. The Community Development Department will present an Ordinance to amend and restate the City’s Fair Housing Ordinance. Updates include expanded definitions, new provisions addressing unlawful housing practices, and enhanced compliance with federal regulations.
  2. The Community Development Department will give a presentation on a Resolution approving the Affordable Housing Incentives Report for 2024 under the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) program. The report outlines strategies to increase affordable housing options in Palm Coast and Flagler County.
  3. The Community Development Department will deliver a presentation on exterior building house colors. City staff has collaborated with the previous City Council to explore potential modifications to the Land Development Code (LDC) regarding exterior building colors. With four new City Council members now in place, staff aims to provide an update on prior directives and seek guidance on how to proceed.
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.

Meetings of the Palm Coast City Council typically occur three times per month. A 6 p.m. business meeting on the first Tuesday of the month, a 9 a.m. workshop meeting on the second Tuesday of the month, and a 9 a.m. business meeting on the third Tuesday of the month. All meetings occur in the Community Wing at City Hall at 160 Lake Avenue in Palm Coast.
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.

Leadership Lessons with Dr. Saviak … The Benefits of Being A Model Employer

By
Dr. Joe Saviak
-

Pay, benefits, and promotions certainly matter. However, there’s something else which is key to getting and keeping the right employees.

It’s the opportunity to contribute to success as a member of a respected team working on an inspiring mission with trusted leadership which attracts and retains the right employees. I’ve seen people take less in money and material benefits to have this. I know – I’ve seen myself do it.

Conversely, if you ever see people continue to work for a chronically dysfunctional organization which shows absolutely no signs of turning around and often embarrasses itself, you can be sure of two things: they are fine with failure and they have no other career options.

High performers want to contribute more and increase their impact.  As Captain Abrashoff explains, “Give them all the responsibility they can handle and then step back and watch them succeed.”

High achievers seek to serve and stay where we can work as a member of a trusted team.

We want to serve in a positive and healthy culture governed by trust, civility, respect, support, professionalism, integrity, and a commitment to excellence.

The relationship between employees and their supervisors and managers is key.  Good bosses recruit and retain great employees.  Bad bosses repel and cost us good employees.  Even when talent does not want to leave the organization, we will quit a bad boss.

Talent stays when you grow it.  Learn their goals, help them advance in their desired career path, and find ways to ensure both the company and the employee wins.  Invest in their growth as professionals and leaders.  The opportunity to learn and develop is valued by high performers.

Individuals of integrity and talent want to be proud of what we do and the team on which we serve.  We want to work for organizations making positive progress.  People want to be passionate about the work they do.

We will never get or keep them unless we are who we say we are as employers.  The #1 reason talent leaves is the organization is not really who it says it was.  Ultimately, we recruit, hire, retain, and promote who we are.  Be the model employer and the leaders for whom you would want to work.  Exemplify integrity, performance, and excellence and that’s exactly who you will attract and retain (Abrashoff, 2002; Blanchard, 2011; Drucker, 2001; Grant, 2017; Kotter, 2012; Lencioni, 2012; Maxwell, 1998; Welch, 2005).

#LeadershipLessonswithDrSaviak

Registration Now Open for 4th Annual Tunnel to Towers 5K Run/Walk

By
Shannon Martin
-
 

Palm Coast –The City of Palm Coast announced that it will host the 4th Annual Tunnel to Towers 5K Run/Walk Palm Coast on Saturday, April 26, 2025, at Central Park in Town Center, beginning at 8am. The previous three events raised nearly $50,000 with all proceeds going to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation.

The Tunnel to Towers Foundation was formed by Frank Siller, brother of Stephen Siller, who was among the 343 first responders killed at the World Trade Center in New York City on the morning of September 11, 2001. Stephen, a Brooklyn firefighter, had just gotten of his shift that morning when he heard the news of what was happening at the World Trade Center. He quickly grabbed his bunker gear and headed towards the Twin Towers to help, only to find himself stuck in traffic at Brooklyn’s Battery Tunnel. He then abandoned his truck and rank in full bunker gear from the tunnel to the World Trade Center where he would lose his life while saving others – hence the foundation’s namesake.

Since its inception just weeks 9/11, the organization has been committed to helping families of fallen veterans and first responders, as well as catastrophically injured service members by providing mortgage-free homes and has raised over $500 million to date. In December of 2021, the Tunnel to Towers broke ground on the “Let Us Do Good” village, a first-of-its-kind neighborhood in Land O’ Lakes, FL which features “smart homes” that are tailored to serve the needs of injured veterans with special features that assist in helping them to have normal functionality and mobility in their home, despite their injuries. The organization has also developed 10 Homeless Veterans Villages across the country, including one in Bradenton, FL Future plans include new villages in 11 other locations, including one in Orlando, FL and Jacksonville, FL.

“Working with the Tunnel to Towers Foundation to bring this event here and seeing it blossom into an annual event because of the amazing support of our community, has been tremendously rewarding,” said Patrick Appolonia, Volunteer Race Director and member of the City’s Communications and Marketing team. “From our participants and our volunteers to our local first responders, it’s really a special event that brings so many people together for a great cause.”

Registration for the Tunnel to Towers 5K Palm Coast is now open via the event registration page. Participants will be able to sign up and get special early-bird rates through Wednesday, January 15.

Early-Bird Rates during this period are as follows:

$25 Adults

$20 First Responders

$10 Teens 13-17 Years Old

$5 Children 12 and Under

Those interested in volunteering may also sign up via the volunteer registration page. All participants and volunteers will receive a Tunnel to Towers t-shirt, and customized medals for the event. For all inquiries or sponsorship opportunities, email palmcoast@t2t.org

For more information about Tunnel to Towers Foundation, visit t2t.org

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: New Year, New TrophyCatch Website

By
Flagler News Weekly
-

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is reeling in the new year with an upgraded TrophyCatch website, which offers anglers a refreshed, more user-friendly experience to track and share their trophy bass catches. The redesigned site has exciting features, including improved functionality, enhanced security and seamless integration with the GoOutdoors Florida licensing platform, making it easier than ever for anglers to participate in Florida’s citizen-science, bass-fishing program.

The TrophyCatch program allows anglers to record their catches of bass weighing 8 pounds or more, share their fishing achievements and contribute valuable data to support the conservation and management of Florida’s world-renowned bass fisheries in exchange for valuable prizes. The site’s new features include an improved interface, enhanced navigation and the ability to hide catch waterbodies.

The new TrophyCatch website is hosted within the GoOutdoors Florida platform, the same trusted website where anglers purchase their licenses and permits. This seamless integration allows users to easily access and navigate both their licensing account and TrophyCatch submissions with their existing GoOutdoorsFlorida.com login. With this upgrade, participating in Florida’s premier trophy bass program has never been easier or more secure.

“The redesigned TrophyCatch website enhances how anglers track their big catches while helping us collect vital data to manage Florida’s bass fisheries. It’s a win for conservation and a win for anglers,” said Tom Graef, Director of FWC’s Division of Freshwater Fisheries Management.

FWC’s TrophyCatch team encourages anglers to visit the website and submit their trophy bass caught since the start of this season, Oct. 1, 2024.

Participants have a chance to be featured in the program’s ongoing success stories on the TrophyCatch Facebook page and to be eligible for exclusive rewards and recognition.

Visit the new TrophyCatch website today at TrophyCatch.com to get started, register for the program, and begin submitting your catches for a chance to win prizes and contribute to conservation.

Media Release: FWC

The Big Five … with Crystal Gayle, CMA Female Vocalist of the Year

By
Danielle Anderson
-

Superstar Crystal Gayle is synonymous with country music royalty, and for one night only she will grace the stage of The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 17, 2025. Staying true to her country music roots while engaging the audiences of today, Crystal Gayle will dazzle the audience with decades of hits that will leave you feeling uplifted. Get a sneak peek of the show in this week’s The Big Five Q&A.

As a multi-time CMA, AMA, and ACM Female Vocalist of the Year, what do you think it takes to be successful in country music today?

Country music has always been changing over the years. Record companies used to develop an artist. Now, artists have to be ready to hit the road right out of the box. To make it in country music today, you not only have to have great music, but also a great social media campaign and presence.

Country music has evolved over the years. How are you and other country music artists staying true to the soul of country music?

There have always been a lot of different styles in country music. The roots of country are still out there and getting stronger. Country music has an audience that loves it all.

Growing up, was there a country music or gospel music performer you looked up to and if so, why?

I grew up listening to all different styles of music. Of course, I grew up listening, loving and singing my sister Loretta Lynn’s songs. You can’t find anyone better than that to look up to. She was the best.

People may not know you are related to country musician Loretta Lynn. What has it meant to you to stand on your own stage and create a legacy for yourself?

I am lucky to have had a career with 25 number one hits and to have been able to travel the world singing. My sister Loretta got me my first recording contract with Decca Records and then a couple of years later I signed with United Artist Records. They put me with Allen Reynolds, one of the best producers ever, and the rest was history. I have been blessed.

Do you have a favorite song and what can our audience expect when you take the stage at The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center?

I have always been asked what my favorite song is but that is a very hard question because I have many. Of course, I will never get tired of singing “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue,” “When I Dream,” “Ready for the Times to Get Better” and many more. In my show, we do new songs, old songs and songs I hope you remember. We just have fun, which is the most important part. I am lucky to see friends I have made through the years, and I am always making new ones.

If You Go

Show: Crystal Gayle

Date: January 17, 2025 at 7 PM

Location: The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center, 5500 Highway 100, Palm Coast, Florida

Tickets: Click Here

Crystal Gayle. Photo by Dennis Carney.

Heavenly Offerings: The Isaacs Bring the Voice of Angels to The Fitz

By
Danielle Anderson
-

PALM COAST, Fla. – If you’ve ever been to a southern revival at church you were probably right at home with The Isaacs on Saturday night at The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center.

Three generations of The Isaacs took the stage and brought the angels down with them as they performed songs from their own portfolio spanning 40 years.

The Isaacs perform at the Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly

Known as the first family of gospel in Nashville, the multi-award winning bluegrass and country musicians, led by the vivacious Sonya Isaacs Yeary, alongside siblings Ben Isaacs and Rebecca ‘Becky’ Isaacs Bowman, shared a few of their country music favorites from their recent Grand Ole Opry Tour, paying homage to fellow country music legends Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, and Vince Gill.

In addition to sharing works from their collective catalogue the group featured songs from members’ solo projects. Becky Isaacs Bowman’s powerful vocals on “The Good Shepherd” from her Grammy-nominated solo album “Songs That Pulled Me Through The Tough Times”, were nothing short of celestial.

The Isaacs perform at the Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly

Levi Bowman, grandson of The Isaacs matriarch Lily Isaacs, performed two songs from his new album, including “Motel Bible”. The audience was treated to The Isaacs’ new song “More Than a Hollow Hallelujah” from their latest album “Praise & Worship: More Than a Hollow Hallelujah”.

Polling the audience about half had seen The Isaacs before, among them Sandra Whitaker.

“I’ve seen them so many times, I just love them,” she said, excited when she learned they would be making a stop in Flagler County.

“I loved it. I used to go to Weirsdale to see them.”

The Isaacs jam at the Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly

As both his first time seeing The Isaacs and visiting The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center, Billy Adams was duly impressed.

“It’s the first time I’ve ever seen them and I think they were outstanding,” said Adams. “A couple of their songs were absolutely divinely inspired. It is also my first time at the venue here, and I would say it’s one of the top in north Florida. It’s intimate and probably not a bad seat in the house.”

Levi Bowman and Rebecca Isaacs Bowman perform at the Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly

Former Flagler County Commissioner David Sullivan, a season subscriber, said he is enjoying the variety of shows this season, while talking with Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center director Amelia Fulmer.

“I thought the show, as usual, have been great all season,” said Sullivan. “I’m a season ticket holder. I almost missed this show tonight but I didn’t. I’m here with my friend and we really enjoyed it.”

Former Flagler County Commissioner David Sullivan talks with Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center Director Amelia Fulmer after the show featuring The Isaacs on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly

Fulmer worked with the faith-based community to introduce new patrons to the show.

“I thought it was a fabulous night. We were touched, moved. Our mission is inspiration and entertainment and this one hit all cylinders. We had a lot of people who knew what to expect but we also had a lot of people who didn’t know what to expect. It’s exciting because we got to meet people who had not come here before, and I hope they will come back,” she said.

The Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center will welcome Crystal Gayle on January 17, 2025 and Lee Greenwood on January 23rd. Tickets are available at www.FlaglerEntertainment.com.

Fans line up for autographs from The Isaacs. Flagler News Weekly
Friends enjoy the night out with a performance by The Isaacs at the Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly
Diana and Linda attend the show featuring The Isaacs at the Fitzgerald Performing Arts Center on January 11, 2025. Flagler News Weekly

Marine Corps- Law Enforcement Foundation Northeast Florida Chapter Announces 2025 Golf Classic Event

By
Flagler News Weekly
-

Palm Coast, FL – January 9, 2025 – The Marine Corps-Law Enforcement Foundation (MC-LEF) Northeast Florida Chapter located in Palm Coast announces its 2025 Golf Classic, scheduled for February 10, 2025, at the Grand Haven Country Club in Palm Coast.

Registration and breakfast will begin at 9:00 AM, followed by a fun-filled day of golf and camaraderie, culminating in an awards luncheon after the tournament.

MC-LEF Mission Statement
To paraphrase former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Peter Pace, USMC (Ret.) the chairman of MC-LEF: MC-LEF provides a $35,000 educational account for every child who loses a parent serving on active duty, in the United States Marine Corps, United States Navy as a Corpsman, or Federal law Enforcement Agent.  MC-LEF also provides educational and humanitarian assistance to the children of fallen former Marines and Corpsmen who serve in state and local law enforcement. 90%-96% of all donations go towards our mission: “Educating The Children of Those Who Sacrificed All.”

MC-LEF is a registered non-profit 501(c) 3 charitable organization, IRS Tax ID #22-3357410.

For more information about MC-LEF and its mission please visit mc-lef.org. To register for the Golf Classic, or to become a sponsor, please visit mc-lef.org/events, or you may contact:

• Heather Thompson, HT Production Company:
Email: HTPRODUCTIONCOMPANY@gmail.com
Phone: (770) 310-9123
• Jerry Di Menna, MC-LEF Northeast Florida Chapter:
Email: jdimmenco@yahoo.com
Phone: (914) 475-6743

Flagler County Updated Cold Weather Shelter availability: January 11, 14, 15

By
Flagler News Weekly
-

January 10, 2025 – The Sheltering Tree has announced new dates for its cold-weather shelter, which will include Saturday, January 11, Tuesday, January 14, and Wednesday, January 15, 2025, with no shelter availability on Sunday and Monday. The shelter will open at the Rock Transformation Center (formerly Church on the Rock) not only for those experiencing homelessness, but for anyone who is without heat in Flagler County.

The National Weather Service is predicting temperatures to fall below 40 degrees during the overnight hours of these dates, which is the criteria for opening the cold-weather shelter.

The county will provide bus transportation along two routes, following the schedules below –

East side of the county

  • Dollar General at Publix Town Center on Market Avenue (leads to Dollar General), 3:30 p.m.

  • McDonald’s at Old Kings Road South and State Road 100 at the dirt road on the east side, 4 p.m.

  • Dollar Tree behind Carrabba’s in the Dollar Tree Parking lot, 4:30 p.m.

  • Palm Coast Main Branch Library, northwest corner of Palm Coast Parkway and Belle Terre Parkway, 4:45 p.m.

West side of the county

  • Dollar General at County Road 305 and Canal Avenue in Daytona North, 4 p.m.

  • Bunnell Free Clinic, 703 Moody Boulevard, 4:30 p.m.

  • Bridges United Methodist Church in Bunnell, 205 N. Pine Street, 4:30 p.m. (listed as the same pick-up time because of the close proximity)

The Rock Transformation Center is located at 2200 N. State Street. The cold-weather shelter will open at 5 p.m. and will close at 8 a.m. the following day. Two hot meals will be served while the shelter is open.

The Sheltering Tree, 386-437-3258, is under the umbrella of the Flagler County Family Assistance Center and is a non-denominational civic organization that was created to provide cold-weather sheltering during cold nights in Flagler County.

Weather and heat safety preparedness tips from Flagler County Fire Rescue include:

  • Never use the oven to heat the home

  • All fuel-burning equipment should be vented to the outside to avoid carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning

  • Screen fireplaces to contain sparks

  • Portable space heaters should be kept 3-feet away from anything that can burn

  • Turn off portable heaters when leaving the room or going to bed

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

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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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