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Tuesday Briefing: Live Bombing, Bowling Trial, NAACP Presser, Auditorium Construction, Matanzas Concert

December 18, 2018 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

It takes a boom to keep those Flagler County courthouse windows clean: workers on Monday on the south facade of the building. (c FlaglerLive)
It takes a boom to keep those Flagler County courthouse windows clean: workers on Monday on the south facade of the building. (c FlaglerLive)

Today: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds 5 mph shifting to the northeast in the afternoon. Tonight: Mostly clear in the evening then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Northeast winds 5 mph in the evening becoming light. Details here.
Today’s document from the National Archives and the Astronomy Picture of the Day.
Today’s tides: at the beaches, at the Intracoastal Waterway.
Drought Index: 1
The OED’s Word of the day: acquihire, n.
The Live Community Calendar
Today’s jail bookings.

Today’s Briefing: Quick Links

  • First Light
  • In Flagler and Palm Coast
  • Flagler Jail Bookings and Last 24 Hours of Incident Reports
  • Announcements/Missing Dogs
  • In State Government
  • In Coming Days in Flagler, Palm Coast and Beyond
  • Fact-Checking the Knaves
  • Palm Coast Construction and Development
  • Local Road and Interstate Construction
  • Cultural Coda

new york times logo

“Human beings are destroying large parts of the inhabitable earth and causing unimaginable suffering to many of the animals that inhabit it. This is happening through at least three means. First, human contribution to climate change is devastating ecosystems, as the recent article on Yellowstone Park in The Times exemplifies. Second, increasing human population is encroaching on ecosystems that would otherwise be intact. Third, factory farming fosters the creation of millions upon millions of animals for whom it offers nothing but suffering and misery before slaughtering them in often barbaric ways. There is no reason to think that those practices are going to diminish any time soon. Quite the opposite. Humanity, then, is the source of devastation of the lives of conscious animals on a scale that is difficult to comprehend.”

–Todd May, from a column, “Would Human Extinction Be a Tragedy?” in The New Yoek Times, Dec. 17, 2018.

Previously:

A modern society | Updike’s boozers | Poor whites’ suicides | Saul Bellow’s death | Fallacy of straight A’s | Inherited qualities | Fear of death | Isolation of innocence | Socrates’ Apology | Justice Jackson’s patriotism | Tweet-free Britain | Disbelieving science | Life | The world made for man? | Global warming’s escalator to hell | Shoreline retreat | First Thanksgiving | Killing women | Ruth Bader Ginger | Since World War I | The drunken waves | Sotomayor on profiling | Idealism awry | War on terror? | Cruelty to animals | The purpose of life | Friday Black | Private prisons | Life | American bedouins | Age | Richard Pryor on penitentiaries

 

flaglerlive

In Flagler and Palm Coast:

Note: all government meetings noticed below are free and open to the public unless otherwise indicated. Many can be heard or seen live through each agency’s website.

The Sheriff’s daily incident reports and jail bookings are posted here.



In Court: A week-long trial is scheduled before Circuit Judge Terence Perkins in the case of Michael Bowling, the 47-year-old Palm Coast man facing charges of molestation of 15-year-old girl during a sleep-over at her Bowling’s daughter’s house. Bowling also faces rape charges involving a girl in his charge, starting when she was 8 and going on for several years. That trial would take place next year. Jury selection took place Monday. Opening arguments are this morning at 9 a.m. in Courtroom 401 at the Flagler County courthouse. See the background story here.

The Flagler County NAACP holds a press conference for Flagler Palm Coast High School Teacher Kimberley Lee who was the victim of an alleged assault and possible hate crime by two teenage students. The press conference takes place in front of the Flagler County Courthouse, 1769 E Moody Blvd, Building #1, Bunnell, at 12:05 pm.

The Flagler County Emergency Management staff is holding its multi-jurisdictional quarterly Local Mitigation Strategy public meeting to discuss grant funding, ongoing project progress and updates to Community Rating System program implementation efforts. Anybody interested in attending the meeting or wishing to learn more about mitigation is encouraged to attend or contact the county’s mitigation planner. Flagler County EOC – Training Room A 1769 E Moody Blvd, Bldg 3, Bunnell, 1 p.m.

The Flagler County School Board meets in workshop at 1 p.m. in Training Room 3B on the third floor of the Government Services Building, Bunnell, and again at 6 p.m. for a regular meeting, in board chambers at the GSB. At the workshop, board members will hear an update on construction of bathrooms at the Auditorium, and discuss advertising policy changes. At the regular meeting, the board will spotlight its Teachers of the Year, Employees of the Year, Principal of the Year and Assistant Principal of the Year.

The Palm Coast City Council meets at 9 a.m. at City Hall in Town Center.

Flagler Beach’s Beach Management Plan Ad-Hoc Committee meets at 5 p.m. at City Hall, 105 South 2nd Street.

Matanzas High School Winter Concert, Pirate Theater at 5 p.m.

Navy Bombing in the Ocala National Forest: Navy training schedules indicate that inert and live bombing will take place at the Pinecastle Range Complex located in the Ocala National Forest this week. Bombings at times can be heard in Flagler-Palm Coast. The bombings are scheduled as follows:

Tuesday: 12-3 p.m. – Live
Wednesday: 12-3 p.m. – Live
Thursday:8 a.m. – 1 p.m. – Live

During bombing periods wildlife may be temporarily displaced. Use extra caution when driving through the Ocala National forest and surrounding areas. Secure any items around your residence that could attract wildlife. Always be mindful of larger animals including black bears and practice bearwise measures. The telephone number for noise complaints is 1-800-874-5059, Fleet Area Control and Surveillance Facility, Jacksonville, Fla. For additional information, call (904) 542-5588.

Rotary Club Annual Fantasy Lights Festival in Palm Coast’s Town Center’s Central Park, through New Year, every evening until 9 p.m. Free admission, with recommended donation to the Rotary Club, which makes the lights possible.

big red bus scheduleBlood Donations: The Big Red Bus will be at the following locations this week (schedule your donation by going to the website and entering a Palm Coast zip code, then locating one of the venues below):

  • Tuesday: Florida Hospital Flagler, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway, Palm Coast, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
  • Thursday: Palm Coast Ford, 1150 Palm Coast Parkway, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
  • Friday: Epic Theaters, 1185 Central Avenue, Palm Coast, 1 to 6 p.m.
  • Saturday: Flagler Humane Society, 1 Shelter Drive, Palm Coast, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
  • Sunday: Walmart, 174 Cypress Point Parkway, Palm Coast, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Jail Bookings and Last 24 Hours' Incidents in Flagler, Palm Coast, Flagler Beach, Bunnell

flagler beach bunnell palm coast sheriff's police reports
Jail Bookings, June 19-22
Sheriff's night shift incident reports, June 21
Sheriff's day shift incident reports, June 21
Flagler Beach's night shift incident reports, June 21
Flagler Beach's day shift incident reports, June 21
Bunnell police's night shift incident reports, June 21
Bunnell police's day shift incident reports, June 21
Previous and archived reports
Sources: Flagler County Sheriff's Office, Flagler Beach Police Department, Bunnell Police Department. This is Flagler County's only comprehensive, one-stop compilation of all local law enforcement's daily day and night shift commanders' reports.

 

Announcements/Missing Dogs:

None.

In Florida and in State Government:

Note: Some proceedings below can be followed live on the Florida Channel. Most legislative proceedings can be followed through the Senate or House websites.

GENERAL REVENUE NUMBERS REVISED: State analysts are slated to revise estimates of general-revenue taxes, which play a key role in funding Florida’s schools, health-care programs and prison system. The analysts, meeting as the state Revenue Estimating Conference, huddle periodically during the year to review data and update such things as sales-tax estimates. The process is closely watched in the Capitol, with the results helping determine how much money the Legislature will have for the state budget. (Tuesday, 9 a.m., 117 Knott Building, the Capitol.)

DESANTIS ECONOMIC COMMITTEE MEETS: Gov.-elect Ron DeSantis’ Transition Advisory Committee on the Economy will meet in Hillsborough County. The committee is chaired by former House Speaker Will Weatherford. (Tuesday, 1 p.m., University of South Florida Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation, 124 South Franklin St., Tampa. A conference call number will be provided at www.DeSantisTransition.com.)

 

—-Compiled by the News Service of Florida and FlaglerLive

 

In Coming Days in Palm Coast, Flagler and the Occasional Beyond:

To • include your event in this section, please fill out this form.


[ai1ec view="agenda"]
To • include your event in this section, please email the details, including date, time, a brief description of the event, contact information, and, if you wish, an image, please use this form.


A Twitter List by PierreTristam

Keep Up with Donald Trump’s attacks on the press through the ACLU’s running tab here.

Keep Up with mass shootings in a running database here.

Palm Coast Construction and Development Progress Reports

Here’s a summary of the latest city developments as of Dec. 7, 2018, with a link to the full week in review here.

Click to access week-in-review-dec-14-2018-development.pdf

Road and Interstate Construction:

  • Florida Department of Transportation Road Project List

Cultural Coda

Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor, Ivan Klansky, piano

Previous Codas:

  • Victor Herbert’s Irish Rhapsody
  • Malcolm Arnold: Serenade for Guitar and Strings
  • Claude Bolling – Suite for Chamber Orchestra and Jazz Piano Trio: Gracieuse (Carlo Pari)
  • Aldo Ciccolini Performs Brahms’s Intermezzo n.2 op.118
  • Erik Bosgraaf in performance at Wilton’s Music Hall
  • Erik Bosgraaf & the Stradivarius of the recorder
  • Medtner : Sonata for Piano in A Minor Op. 38 n°1 “Reminiscenza” (Evgeny Svetlanov)
  • Ferdinand Ries: Quartet in D minor
  • Rossini: Sonata Nr. 1 in G Major
  • Copland’s 3rd Symphony
  • Zdenek Fibich: Poem Op. 41, No.4 from “At Twilight”
  • Kuhlau: Sonatine No.1 in C Major, Op. 20
  • Beethoven 33 Variations on a Waltz by Anton Diabelli Op 120, Gavin Arturo Gamboa, piano
  • Philip Glass: American Four Seasons with violinist Robert McDuffie
  • Elgar’s “Nimrod”: Daniel Barenboim with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, 1997
  • Valentina Lisitsa plays Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
  • Ravel : Piano Concerto in G major (Martha Argerich : Orchestre national de France)
  • Schubert: Piano Sonata No.20 D.959 / Paul Badura-Skoda (1993)
  • Antonio Vivaldi’s “Vedro con mio diletto” from Il Giustino by Jakub JĂłzef OrliĹ„ski
  • Bill Evans Trio: Some Day My Prince Will Come (1965)

Support FlaglerLive's End of Year Fundraiser
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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Pogo says

    December 18, 2018 at 9:05 am

    @In Florida and in State Government:

    “…DESANTIS ECONOMIC COMMITTEE MEETS: Gov.-elect Ron DeSantis’ Transition Advisory Committee on the Economy will meet in Hillsborough County. The committee is chaired by former House Speaker Will Weatherford. (Tuesday, 1 p.m., University of South Florida Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation, 124 South Franklin St., Tampa. A conference call number will be provided at http://www.DeSantisTransition.com.)…”

    Will Weatherford

    History

    Will Weatherford was born in Dallas, Texas, and moved to the state of Florida in 1986. He was homeschooled by his parents, but played football at Land O’ Lakes High School with his brothers. One of his brothers, Drew Weatherford, would later attend Florida State University and play varsity football for the Florida State Seminoles.

    Will Weatherford attended Jacksonville University, where he received a degree in business in 2002. After graduation, Weatherford worked in commercial real estate but was recruited by Allan Bense, his father-in-law and the Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, to join state government.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_Weatherford

    So yeah, those Republicans and their term limits will solve the problem of statist carreerists who never go away. Just make everything a matter of inheritance like the Mafia does.

    In floriduh there is only the swamp.

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