Flagler Beach city commissioners on Thursday agreed to put two parcels of waterfront property on the market.
FLAGLER BEACH — City commissioners have signaled their willingness to sell two parcels of property formerly used by the East Flagler Mosquito Control District.
The commission on Thursday authorized an asking price of $199,000 for a 1.19-acre property at 1891 N. Daytona Ave. and $189,000 for a 0.94-acre property at 1901 N. Daytona Ave. The parcels are side by side and both have direct access to the Intracoastal Waterway.
City Manager Larry Newsom will bring offers before the board, but the commission has the option to reject all offers.
The board addressed several other items during Thursday night's meeting. Here’s a quick look.
Mayor Linda Provencher recognized four city employees who recovered a resident’s diamond ring that was unintentionally thrown out with recycleables. The woman phoned city offices in March to report the loss of the ring, valued at $10,000.
Brenda Ludecker took the call and contacted Bruce Garrison, the city's sanitation supervisor. Garrison, Joe Mulvihill and Dave Holman dumped a truckload of recycleables and, after finding a paper with an address on it, were able to narrow their search. Eventually, they found the ring.
“I’m just very proud of them,” said Provencher. “I just think they’re all wonderful for going above and beyond, because I don’t think a lot of sanitation companies probably would have done that.”
WORD ABOUT CONSTRUCTION
What happened: The commission unanimously approved changing the definition of “new construction.”
Why was this necessary? In February, commissioners approved the use of on-street parking as a means of granting exceptions to the city ordinance. This allows businesses to expand, thus increasing economic activity in the city’s “downtown.”
Businesses can tap into a pool of available on-street spaces to get the credit, but exceptions are reserved for those that are implementing new construction. But the city’s definition of “new construction” was deemed ambiguous. Now, businesses may be eligible if they are doing certain types of internal renovation or expansion. Previously, the definition simply referred to “activity.”
In March, Flagler Fish Company became the first business to be approved for the exception. The owners plan to add 800 square feet to the 3,650-square-foot establishment.
Issue: Commissioner take action related to three special events.
Details: The Flagler County Chamber of Commerce has staged the Peers at the Pier event every year since 2015 and is planning another one on July 19. On Thursday, commissioners approved the pier rental and permission to sell alcoholic beverages. It also approved the hiring of an off-duty police officer for the event, set for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Commissioners also OK'd a request by the Flagler County Corvette Club to conduct its 17th annual Corvettes at the Beach show from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 7. The club has conducted its Corvettes-only event in Flagler Beach every year for the past eight, except for 2016 when Hurricane Matthew cleanup forced its temporary relocation.
The event is expected to draw about 2,000 people.
For the past six years, the Starlight 5K and Block Party was staged in Palm Coast at Town Center, but organizers want to relocate it to Flagler Beach this year. The event would take place from 4 to 9 p.m. Dec. 15 and typically draws about 400 to 500 runners.
The new route would take runners over the S.R. 100 bridge and back before moving through streets south of State Road 100. It would start and finish near Veterans Park, ending with a block party on South 2nd Street; alcoholic beverages would be served.
Homeowners along the route will be encouraged to participate in a decorating contest.
The commission tentatively approved the event contingent upon satisfaction of some issues raised by staff. Chief among these is whether the state Department of Transportation will allow one lane on each side of the bridge to be closed for about a half-hour during the run.
The text passage is a news article that covers various decisions and actions taken by the Flagler Beach city commissioners, including property sales, employee recognition, and event approvals. It does not contain any mathematical questions or calculations.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
Flagler Beach city commissioners on Thursday agreed to put two parcels of waterfront property on the market.
FLAGLER BEACH — City commissioners have signaled their willingness to sell two parcels of property formerly used by the East Flagler Mosquito Control District.
The commission on Thursday authorized an asking price of $199,000 for a 1.19-acre property at 1891 N. Daytona Ave. and $189,000 for a 0.94-acre property at 1901 N. Daytona Ave. The parcels are side by side and both have direct access to the Intracoastal Waterway.
City Manager Larry Newsom will bring offers before the board, but the commission has the option to reject all offers.
The board addressed several other items during Thursday night's meeting. Here’s a quick look.
Mayor Linda Provencher recognized four city employees who recovered a resident’s diamond ring that was unintentionally thrown out with recycleables. The woman phoned city offices in March to report the loss of the ring, valued at $10,000.
Brenda Ludecker took the call and contacted Bruce Garrison, the city's sanitation supervisor. Garrison, Joe Mulvihill and Dave Holman dumped a truckload of recycleables and, after finding a paper with an address on it, were able to narrow their search. Eventually, they found the ring.
“I’m just very proud of them,” said Provencher. “I just think they’re all wonderful for going above and beyond, because I don’t think a lot of sanitation companies probably would have done that.”
WORD ABOUT CONSTRUCTION
What happened: The commission unanimously approved changing the definition of “new construction.”
Why was this necessary? In February, commissioners approved the use of on-street parking as a means of granting exceptions to the city ordinance. This allows businesses to expand, thus increasing economic activity in the city’s “downtown.”
Businesses can tap into a pool of available on-street spaces to get the credit, but exceptions are reserved for those that are implementing new construction. But the city’s definition of “new construction” was deemed ambiguous. Now, businesses may be eligible if they are doing certain types of internal renovation or expansion. Previously, the definition simply referred to “activity.”
In March, Flagler Fish Company became the first business to be approved for the exception. The owners plan to add 800 square feet to the 3,650-square-foot establishment.
Issue: Commissioner take action related to three special events.
Details: The Flagler County Chamber of Commerce has staged the Peers at the Pier event every year since 2015 and is planning another one on July 19. On Thursday, commissioners approved the pier rental and permission to sell alcoholic beverages. It also approved the hiring of an off-duty police officer for the event, set for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Commissioners also OK'd a request by the Flagler County Corvette Club to conduct its 17th annual Corvettes at the Beach show from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 7. The club has conducted its Corvettes-only event in Flagler Beach every year for the past eight, except for 2016 when Hurricane Matthew cleanup forced its temporary relocation.
The event is expected to draw about 2,000 people.
For the past six years, the Starlight 5K and Block Party was staged in Palm Coast at Town Center, but organizers want to relocate it to Flagler Beach this year. The event would take place from 4 to 9 p.m. Dec. 15 and typically draws about 400 to 500 runners.
The new route would take runners over the S.R. 100 bridge and back before moving through streets south of State Road 100. It would start and finish near Veterans Park, ending with a block party on South 2nd Street; alcoholic beverages would be served.
Homeowners along the route will be encouraged to participate in a decorating contest.
The commission tentatively approved the event contingent upon satisfaction of some issues raised by staff. Chief among these is whether the state Department of Transportation will allow one lane on each side of the bridge to be closed for about a half-hour during the run.
user
The text passage is a news article that covers various decisions and actions taken by the Flagler Beach city commissioners, including property sales, employee recognition, and event approvals. It does not contain any mathematical questions or calculations.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION