- April 18, 2024
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Cameron Fulling died of cancer at age 9. He impacted the community over and over, and now his parents have started the Live Like Cameron Foundation to continue impacting lives on behalf of Cameron. Photo by Paige Wilson
Live Like Cameron Foundation presents Holiday of Hope.
Photo courtesy Julie Murphy
Crystal - 36581979, DSH, Spayed Female, 6 years old. Photo courtesy Katie Share
Garfield - 36900283, DSH, Neutered Male, 5 years old. Photo courtesy Katie Share
Ranger - 36644509, DSH, Neutered Male, 6 months old. Photo courtesy Katie Share
Stephen - 36694805, DSH, Neutered Male, 2 years old. Photo courtesy Katie Share
The Live Like Cameron Foundation will present Holiday of Hope, which will benefit children and their families in Flagler County who are impacted by childhood cancer. The craft fair fundraiser will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, at the Florida Agricultural Museum, located at 7900 N. Old Kings Road. There will be crafts, gifts, decor, raffles, games, BBQ and pictures with Santa.
For more information, contact Karina Dudley 437-0907.
The African American Cultural Society will hold its annual Holiday Gift Giving Celebration at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 1 at the AACS Center, 4422 N. US Highway 1.
The tradition distributes gifts to selected less fortunate families of Flagler County. Unwrapped toys and gifts for children ages 3 to 7 may be left with the Center Administrative Assistant. Call 447-7030. Please indicate the appropriate sex and age of the child for the gift, as well as the donor’s name. Donations may be made online at aacspc.eventbrite.com or mailed to AACS, P.O. Box 350607, Palm Coast, FL 32135-0607.
Citizens who receive a warning citation for traffic infraction or parking offense in Flagler Beach will have the opportunity to donate a toy in lieu of paying a fine this holiday season through Dec. 12.
The Flagler Beach Police Department officers, at their discretion, will be issuing these “toy waivers” along with warning citations for non-criminal state traffic and/or city parking offenses. The unwrapped toys will be donated to “Christmas Come True.” Call Chief Doughney at 517-2020.
Crystal - 36581979, DSH, Spayed Female, 6 years old
Garfield - 36900283, DSH, Neutered Male, 5 years old
Ranger - 36644509, DSH, Neutered Male, 6 months old
Stephen - 36694805, DSH, Neutered Male, 2 years old
To help isolated seniors during the holiday season, the local Home Instead Senior Care® office serving Flagler County is inviting the community to come together to bring some comfort and holiday cheer to area seniors through its “Be a Santa to a Senior” program.
Trees will be on display from Nov. 17 to Dec. 18. Holiday shoppers can choose an ornament from a tree, buy the requested gift and return it to the store with the ornament attached (no need to wrap it). Community volunteers and program partners will wrap and deliver the gifts to local seniors in time for the holidays. Visit BeaSantatoaSenior.com or call 986-1931.
Palm Coast tree locations:
Walgreens, 1109 Palm Coast Parkawy SW
Walgreens, 5000 State Road 100
Walgreens, 215 Palm Coast Parkway NE
Flagler County Fire Rescue outreach includes inviting schoolchildren and scouts into its stations to get a closer look at the gear and equipment firefighter-paramedics use to save lives and protect property.
Kindergarten classes from Imagine School (108 students plus teachers and volunteers) recently visited Station 41 in the Hammock to see the firetruck, ladder truck, ambulance and marine unit. Lt. Mike Pius and firefighters Justin Stone, Marianne Houston, Jared Parkey, Steven King and Brian Meehan gave the tour.
Station 92, located at the Flagler Executive Airport, hosted a group of Boy Scouts earlier this month. Lt. Armando Castaneda and firefighters Jesse Hunter, Aaron Price, Jon Moscowitz and Eric Burney dressed in full turnout gear in keeping with the Scout’s concept: “Firefighters are my friend.”
Palm Coast resident Judy Durish, Management, Larry L. Luing School of Business®, received the Adjunct Faculty of the Year Award during the 2017 Berkeley College Faculty Recognition Awards dinner Nov. 2 at Battery Gardens in Manhattan, NY.
“There are times when I wonder if I have chosen the right career path,” Durish said in a press release. “Can I really make a difference in someone’s life? Will my students remember one thing I taught them in the years ahead? Are they better off having had me as a professor? All of these questions are answered when I hear from a former student telling me how grateful he or she was for all of the things they learned in my classes. Yes, I made the right choice more than 50 years ago.”
Palm Coast invites all residents to take the city’s comprehensive citizen survey between now and Dec. 9. The online survey went live on Nov. 24.
The website is at bit.ly/palmcoast2017. The survey may also be accessed through the Palm Coast website at palmcoastgov.com. Click “National Citizen Survey” on the homepage.
The online option is in addition to the regular mail-in survey conducted for the city by National Citizen Survey every other year. Earlier this fall, 1,500 surveys from the National Citizen Survey were mailed to randomly selected residents, with representation from each of the city’s four districts. Both survey processes are anonymous.
