SponSorShip & EXhiBiTor opporTuniTiES - Neuro Challenge · 2019. 1. 31. · Neuro Challenge...

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SponSorShip & EXhiBiTor

opporTuniTiESSaturday, april 13, 2019

BradENtON arEa CONVENtiON CENtEr BradENtON, Fl

941-926-6413 • neurochallenge.org/expo

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WElCoMEDear Parkinson’s Community Partner,

Neuro Challenge Foundation for Parkinson’s is happy to invite you to support the 2nd Annual Parkinson’s ExPo on april 13, 2019 at the Bradenton area Convention Center in Palmetto, FL.

The Parkinson’s Expo is a day-long event designed to educate, engage and empower the Parkinson’s community. The Expo will comprehensively address the needs of people with PD and their caregivers by offering high-quality, important information presented by nationally renowned experts in the field. The Expo will also feature product demonstrations and a myriad of resources to help people with Parkinson’s and their caregivers live well with the disease today.

New in 2019, the Expo will offer Continuing Medical Education (CME) credits and Continuing Education Units (CEU) for physicians and clinicians to learn more about treating their patients with Parkinson’s.

The Expo will be widely marketed to Parkinson’s communities in central and southwest Florida and is expected to attract more than 1,800 attendees. There will be no charge to attend the Expo thanks to the generous support of our partners and sponsors — like you.

We hope you will consider partnering with Neuro Challenge to support the Parkinson’s community at the Parkinson’s Expo. Space is extremely limited. Please visit our website (neurochallenge.org) for more information and do not hesitate to contact us with any questions.

kathie Musto Neuro Challenge Foundation for Parkinson’s Board Chair

robyn Faucy-WashingtonNeuro Challenge Foundation for Parkinson’s Executive Director

TESTiMonialS

“ NCF provides a wealth of

information and a supportive community.

”“

I truly feel my PD would be more

advanced without NCF and its programs.

”“

I feel most fortunate, and

very grateful, to have access to

the outstanding programs, staff

and services provided by NCF.

”“

NCF helps you to understand and not feel so overwhelmed by Parkinson’s

Disease.

”

aBouT nCFNeuro Challenge Foundation for Parkinson’s (NCF) is a non-profit organization that originated in Sarasota in 2008. As we approach our 10th anniversary, we now provide more than 30 monthly educational and support programs to people with Parkinson’s and their caregivers in Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotte and south Pinellas counties.

In addition, we offer individualized care advising, community resource referrals, semi-annual Distinguished Speakers Series events, an annual Parkinson’s Symposium, and a Physician Education Program. NCF serves more than 2,000 people annually and provides all programs and services at no charge.

96%oF

aTTEndEESfelt that the

expo was a positive and empowering

event!

8

2018 EXpo highlighTS the inaugural parkinson’s expo, presented by neuro Challenge

foundation was the largest parkinson’s disease educational event in florida and one of the largest in the country with over

1,400aTTEndEES!

9rEnoWnEd

SpEakErS from all over the country

presented on topics to help educate, engage and empower

the parkinson’s community.

59%oF

aTTEndEESstated that they learned new information and how to better manage parkinson’s disease.

75%oF

aTTEndEESlearned of resources that are available to them of which they previously were not

aware of.

86%oF

aTTEndEESwere persons with parkinson’s

disease or a caregiver of a person with parkinson’s

disease.

aTTEndEES CaME FroM location2sarasota, manatee, hillsborough, pinellas, polk, Charlotte, lee, Collier, monroe, orange, pasco,

hernando, Citrus, hardee, desoto, miami-dade, Broward, lake, seminole, palm Beach, Bradford, sumter, and duval counties in florida. we also had attendees from the following states: alabama,

georgia, illinois, indiana, Kansas, massachusetts, maryland, missouri, north Carolina, south Carolina, new hampshire, new Jersey, new York, ohio, pennsylvania, texas and virginia.

100+nuMBEr oF

volunTEErShelped to maKe

the expo a suCCess!

FrEEthanks to our sponsors the

event was provided at no charge to the parkinson’s

community.

heart

bullhorn SharEexhibitors were able to share parkinson’s treatment options,

resources and services with attendees.

news MEdiathe event received media

coverage from several outlets.

livE dEMonSTraTionS of rock steady Boxing, parkinson’s disease in motion,

and pedaling for parkinson’s.

aTTEndEE CoMMEnTS

“ Expo was very well organized and presented. Best PD event

I’ve attended!

”“ Thank you NCF for the Expo! I am a seasonal

resident and have not seen anything like this offered in

my home state!

”“

Exhibitors were very informative! Thank you for allowing us this opportunity.

”“ Thank you for presenting

such a wonderful, informative event.

”“ Was impressed with the

depth of information that was provided at this event.

”“ Presenters supplied excellent information about Parkinson’s. I was amazed

by the huge number of people who attended. The message that there is hope

and help was stressed. I left feeling upbeat and positive.

”

CommunitY resourCe partners

faast (florida alliance for assistive

services and technology)

friendship Centers

itn sunCoast

Jewish family and Children services

neuro Challenge foundation Crafters’ guild

parkinson Café

parkinson’s foundation

pd in motion – lynn hocker

rock steady Boxing – B-mo fit and title Boxing

tidewell hospice

sarasota memorial health Care system

sky family YmCa (venice)

usf parkinson’s Clinic

manatee and sarasota County veterans services

world parkinson’s program

parKinson’s lounge sponsor

water sponsorKindred at home

speCial thanKs

home Care assistance, pro-motion notions, rough & ready media,

Joseph Caulkins with Key Chorale, lee dougherty-ross with the artist

series Concerts, pepsi, sarasota memorial health Care system

volunteers, leCom medical students, rory martin with the

sarasota County agricultural fair

presenting sponsor

platinum sponsor

gold sponsor

silver sponsor

Slater-Kassan Charitable Fund

Thank you To our 2018 SponSorS

Bronze sponsor

aCadia pharmeceuticals

adamas pharmaceuticals

Bioclinica research

design science

Knox medical

medtronic

trilogy home healthcare

uCB

prograM ovErviEWspeakers and their specific topics will be announced in

SEpTEMBEr 2018

DateS & DeaDlineS

June 1, 2018sponsorship

opportunities available

by invitation to current partners

June 25, 2018sponsorship

opportunities open to public

novemBer 30, 2018

deadline to be included in expo

advertising

deadline for exhibitor table

selection

deCemBer 7, 2018

deadline to be included in flyer

JanuarY 12, 2019

registration opens

marCh 8, 2019 program ads and descriptions due

oBjECTivESThe primary objective of the Parkinson’s Expo is to Educate, Engage and Empower the Parkinson’s community. That will be achieved by providing information or presentations on the following:

Â The non-motor aspects of Parkinson’s diseaseÂ Medication and treatment options Â The importance of movement therapies Â Preparing for the challenges of advanced Parkinson’s diseaseÂ Assistive device and technology demonstrationsÂ Actionable approaches to Parkinson’s diseaseÂ Caregiver Support

The Parkinson’s Expo will also connect participants with valuable community resources and provide an opportunity for participants to socially engage with others in the Parkinson’s community.

Any sponsorship proceeds in excess of the Parkinson’s Expo expenses will be used to fund year-round, ongoing support for people with Parkinson’s and their caregivers in the host community and surrounding areas.

proMoTional EFForTS The Parkinson’s Expo will be promoted throughout Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotte, Desoto, Lee, Collier, Highlands, Hardee, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Polk, and Orange Counties in the following manners:

Â Distribution of flyers to physician offices, hospitals, and community partners.Â Print advertising with a circulation of over 129,000 in the following Observer Media

Group publications: Longboat, Sarasota/Siesta Key, East County, West Orange, Winter Park/Maitland and Windermere Observers and the Business Observer in Manatee, Sarasota, Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Polk and Orange Counties. See Observer Network Reach document included in packet.

Â Digital advertising in all Observer Media Group properties. See Observer Network Reach document included in the packet.

Â Inclusion in each community’s newspaper’s calendar of events.Â Promotion through Facebook and Twitter.Â Email announcements by Neuro Challenge Foundation and partner organizations to

reach over 10,000 people.Â Postcard save the date mailer to at least 5,000 people with Parkinson’s, caregivers,

neurologists, community partners and other healthcare professionals. Â Call for registration mailer to at least 5,000 people with Parkinson’s, caregivers,

neurologists, community partners and other healthcare professionals.Â Promotion at more than 30 monthly NCF programs in Manatee, Sarasota, Charlotte

and South Pinellas Counties.

SponSorShip opporTuniTiES

Space is limited to 22 sponsors at the following levels

Â First choice of 10x10 exhibitor space in the exhibition hall with main stage with over 1,800 people in attendance

Â 30 minute presentation from main stage on your company’s product and or services

Â Most prominent logo placement in all forms of recognition

Â Company logo on event flyers distributed to physician offices, hospitals, partners

Â Company logo in four half-page ads in the following Observer Media Group publications: Longboat, Sarasota, East County, Siesta Key, West Orange, Winter Park/Maitland and Windermere Observers and the Business Observer in Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Polk, and Orange Counties. See Observer Network Reach document included in the packet.

Â Branded promotional item included in participant bag (must be approved by NCF)

Â Company flyer included in participant bag (maximum size 8.5 x 11 and must be approved by NCF)

Â Use of Expo Partner LoungeÂ Company logo on transition slidesÂ Company logo on stage signageÂ Company logo in email announcements Â Full page, back cover ad in the Expo 2019 program Â Company logo included on Expo webpage Â First right of refusal for sponsorship level, not

amount, for 2020 ExpoÂ Company logo on event signage Â Recognition in the sponsorship packet for Expo

2020Â Use of phrase “(your company name) Supporter of

the Expo 2019” on corporate materials until April 30, 2019 (subject to approval by NCF)

Â Social Media advertising on Facebook and Twitter

Exclusive presenting $25,000

Â 5 minute opportunity to address crowd from main stage (placement decided by NCF)

Â Priority of 10x10 exhibitor space in the exhibition hall with main stage with over 1,800 people in attendance

Â Prominent logo placement in all forms of recognition





Â Use of Expo Partner LoungeÂ Company logo on transition slidesÂ Company logo on stage signageÂ Company logo in email announcements Â Full page ad, inside front or inside back cover, in the

Expo 2019 program Â Company logo included on Expo webpage Â First right of refusal for sponsorship level, not

amount, for 2020 ExpoÂ Company logo on event signage Â Recognition in the sponsorship packet for Expo 2020Â Use of phrase “(your company name) Supporter of



diamond $15,000 — limited to 2

platinum $10,000 — limited to 5

Â 10x10 exhibitor space in the exhibition hall with main stage with over 1,800 people in attendance





Â Use of Expo Partner LoungeÂ Company logo on transition slidesÂ Company logo on stage signageÂ Company logo in email announcements Â Full page ad in the Expo 2019 program Â Company logo included on Expo webpage Â First right of refusal for sponsorship level, not

amount, for 2020 ExpoÂ Company logo on event signage Â Recognition in the sponsorship packet for Expo

2020Â Use of phrase “(your company name) Supporter of



gold $7,500 — limited to 5

Â 8 ft table in the exhibition hall with main stage with over 1,800 people in attendance

Â Company logo on event flyers to physician offices, hospitals, partners



Â Company logo in email announcements Â Half page ad in the Expo 2019 program Â Company logo included on Expo webpage Â First right of refusal for sponsorship level, not



Â Social Media advertising via Facebook and Twitter

Silver $5,000 — limited to 5Â Priority choice of 8ft table in exhibitor area. This

area is not located in exhibition hall with main stage.Â Company logo on event flyers to physician offices,

hospitals, partners Â Company listing in four half-page ads in the following

Observer Media Group publications: Longboat, Sarasota, East County, Siesta Key, West Orange, Winter Park/Maitland and Windermere Observers and the Business Observer in Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Polk, and Orange Counties. See Observer Network Reach document included in the packet.

Â Company listing in email announcementsÂ Quarter page ad in the Expo 2019 program Â Company listing included on Expo webpage Â First right of refusal for sponsorship level, not



Â Social Media advertising via Facebook and Twitter

Bronze $3,000 —limited to 4Â 8 ft table in exhibitor area outside of the exhibition

hall with main stageÂ Company listing in email announcementsÂ Company listing in the Expo 2019 program Â Company listing included on Expo webpage

Â Company listing on event signageÂ Recognition in the sponsorship packet for Expo 2020Â Use of phrase “(your company name) Supporter of


oThEr SponSorShip opporTuniTiES

The following opportunities are exclusive and do not include an exhibitor table unless noted in description.

Coffee Sponsor $3,500everyone loves coffee!NCF will provide coffee. Sponsor has option to provide a cup with their logo. Coffee stations will have signage with sponsor’s logo. Sponsor may distribute promotional material at coffee stations. Sponsor will be listed in the program. Sponsor may provide volunteers to assist with coffee stations.

Water Sponsor $3,500 everyone needs water!NCF will provide water. Water stations will have signage with sponsor’s logo. Sponsor will be listed in the program. Sponsor may distribute promotional materials at water stations. Sponsor may provide volunteers to assist with water stations.

Continuing Medical Education & Continuing Education unit Sponsor $2,500 — limit 2

Half-page ad in Expo program. Sponsor included on CME & CEU promotional materials. (Does not include exhibitor table.)

Breakout Session Sponsor $1,000 — limit 4

Sponsorship for a minimum of two breakout sessions with up to 360 attendees. Five minute opportunity to address the attendees in the breakout room (breakout sessions will be for Atypical Parkinson’s, including Lewy body and late stage Parkinson’s). An 8 ft table will be provided in the breakout room for the sponsors during the presentations.

Community resource partner — $500 local non-profit; $1,500 local for-profit (CRP is for local non-profit and local for-profit organizations that provide valuable resources for the Parkinson’s community; limited to 18)

Six-foot table in Community Resource Room not in main exhibition hall. Sponsor will be listed in the Expo program.

non-profit organizations will receive a 15% discount on sponsorship opportunities. Tax exempt certificate is required.

This discount is not applicable to the Community Resource Partner option.

All sponsorship inquiries must be approved by Neuro Challenge Foundation for Parkinson’s. NCF has the right to refuse any potential sponsors.

For SponSorShip

inquiriES plEaSE

ConTaCT Michelle gambler at

[email protected]

or call

941-926-6413

NEURO CHALLENGE FOUNDATION, INC. IS A REGISTERED 501(C)(3) NON-PROFIT CORPORATION. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE (1-800-HELP-FLA) OR FROM THE WEBSITE: WWW.FRESHFROMFLORIDA.COM. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. ONE HUNDRED PERCENT (100%) OF EACH CONTRIBUTION IS RECEIVED BY NEURO CHALLENGE FOUNDATION, INC. CHARITABLE REGISTRATION NUMBER: CH26789

ThE parkinSon’S EXpoSatuRDay, aPRil 13, 2019 Â BRaDentOn, Fl

CoMpaniES EligiBlE To parTiCipaTE arEÂ Medical supply or equipment

Â Pharmaceutical

Â Laboratory equipment or instruments

Â Medical software

Â Book publishers

Â Home healthcare and hospice

Â Assisted living, skilled nursing and rehab facilities

Â Hospitals

Â Insurance providersÂ Physician practices/groupsÂ Parkinson research and advocacy

organizationsÂ Non-profit organizations that serve

the Parkinson’s community

CanCEllaTion poliCyCancellation requests must be submitted in writing via email to [email protected]. Neuro Challenge Foundation will retain the following percentages of cancelled sponsorship commitments:

Â Before August 31, 2018: 20%Â Between September 1, 2018 and October 31, 2018: 50%Â On or after November 1, 2018: 100%

inquiriES & inForMaTion

SponSorShip aMEniTiES By lEvEldiamond limited to 2$15,000

Exclusivepresenting

$25,000

platinum$10,000

gold $7,500

Silver $5,000

Bronze $3,000

First choice of exhibitor space (10x10) in the exhibition hall with main stage

30 minute presentation from main stage on your company’s product and or services

priority choice of exhibitor space (10x10) in exhibition hall with main stage

5 minute opportunity to address crowd from main stage

Company logo on event flyer to physician offices, hospitals, partners

Company listing on event flyer to physician offices, hospitals, partners

company logo in observer Media group advertising

company listing in observer Media group advertising

10x10 space in exhibition hall with main stage

8 ft table in exhibition hall with main stage

8 ft table in exhibition area (Not in Main exhibition hall)

Branded promotional item included in participant bag (must be approved by NCF)

Company flyer included in participant bag (must be approved by NCF)

use of Expo partner lounge

Company logo on transition slides

Company logo displayed on stage signage

Company logo in email announcements

Company listing in email announcements

ad in the pE 2019 program (ad size varies by sponsor level. See sponsorship details by level)

Company listing in the pE 2019 program

Company logo included on pE webpage

Company listing included on pE webpage

Company logo on event signage

Company listing on event signage

First right of refusal for sponsorship level, not amount, for 2020 pE

recognition in the sponsorship packet for pE 2020

use of phrase “(your company name) Supporter of the pE 2019” on corporate materials until april 30, 2019 (subject to approval by NCF)

SP12

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AVERAGE MONTHLY PAGEVIEWS: 1,412,183

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PRINT

JOINING THE RANKS

His callsign was Covey. It was near dusk on Aug. 23, 1967,

when United States Air Force Capt. DeRex Williams Jr. was piloting his Cessna O1E “Bird Dog,” an unarmed, fixed wing, propeller-driven aircraft about the size of a pickup truck.

He was 50 feet above the Ho Chi Minh trail in Vietnam, a mountain-ous area of triple-canopy jungle and dense rainforests. He and an observ-er from the Marine Corps were on a visual reconnaissance mission look-ing for signs of North Vietnamese Army convoys coming down the trail, which was often used to transport arms and personnel for opposition

forces from north to south Vietnam, through Laos and Cambodia.

While approaching the airstrip at Khe Sahn in the Quang Tri Province of the Republic of South Vietnam, small-arms fire from enemy forces punctured the cockpit and damaged the plane’s engine. Williams suffered multiple injuries from the enemy fire and attempted to crash-land his plane.

He was able to save his observer, but not his own life. At 34, it was the Plant City resident’s second tour in Vietnam.

Fifty years later, thanks to the Wall of Faces project, the memory of Wil-liams’ sacrifice and his visage will be preserved for generations to come.

The Wall of Faces is an effort put

forth by the the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund to enhance the com-memoration of the more than 58,300 American soldiers who sacrificed their lives during the Vietnam War. The project seeks to add photos and personal stories to those names on the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washing-ton, D.C.

“They are attaching a photograph or information about that person’s history to the name, so it’s just not a name on a wall,” Shelby Bender, pres-ident and executive director of the East Hillsborough Historical Society said. She’s assisting with identifying fallen soldiers from Hillsborough and Polk counties. “They’re giving life to the names.”

Since 2009, the VVMF has collect-ed more than 50,000 photos for the project. The 50,000th addition was

Plant City leads county’s effort to enhance the Vietnam MemorialThe Wall of Faces Project is an effort to attach more names and stories to the existing memorial in Washington, D.C.

DANIEL FIGUEROA IVSTAFF WRITER

YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

FREE • FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 2017

Area Games prep. SEE PAGE 12.

VOLUME 4, NO. 37

ObserverPLANT CITY TIMES &

The Price of ProgressResidents weigh in on a potential rezoning for development near Walden Pointe. SEE PAGE 3.

SEE MEMORIAL PAGE 4Daniel Figueroa IV

Shelby Bender with records and military awards of USAF Cpt. DeRex Williams Jr.

Ryan Johnson was

trying not to get his

hopes up.

The Durant High School

senior knew how hard it was

to get into the United States

Military Academy at West

Point. In 2015, the school

established by Thomas Jeffer-

son accepted only 10% of its

14,829 applicants.

“I’ve wanted to go for about

two to three years,” Johnson

said. “My father and grand-

father both served, so I was

interested in the military in

general. I became interested

in West Point at the end of

my sophomore year. I want to

be a leader, and I knew that it

Ryan Johnson, a Durant High School senior, was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point. In August, he’ll officially become a cadet and pursue his dream of a military career.

EMILY TOPPERMANAGING EDITOR

was the premier institute.” In addition to submitting his SAT

scores and filling out admission forms and essays, Johnson also had to get recommendation for admit-tance to the academy by elected offi-cials. He received nominations from both U.S. Rep. Dennis Ross and Sen. Marco Rubio. Johnson was one of only 10 students in Florida to be recom-mended by the Florida senator.

But after receiving the nomina-tions in November, he had to begin the waiting process. Most applicants didn’t hear back from the academy until March or April, if not later.

Or so Johnson thought. In mid-January, on a trip to West Point, his cellphone rang.

“The plane landed and I checked my voicemail,” he said.

He had a message from Rubio:

YOUR TOWN

Courtesy photo

N.L. and Dorothy Snow have been married for 68 years.

Happy Anniversary N.L. and Dorothy Snow, of Plant City, celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary Thursday, March 23.

N.L. Snow served as a medic in the United States Army in World War II through March 23, 1946.

Exactly three years later, N.L. Snow and Dorothy Snow were married on March 23, 1949.

The couple has two children, Connie Snow Dennison and Linda Snow Carroll. They also have three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Back to Kindergarten The Plant City High School Drama department will present its spring production, ‘All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten’ at 7 p.m. Friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25.

The production will be held in the auditorium of Plant City High School, 1 Raider Place.

The play is based on a book of short essays by author and minister Robert Fulghun.

Tickets are $5 for children and $10 for adults.

SEE JOHNSON PAGE 4

You. Your Neighbors. Your Neighborhood.

JULY 11 - JULY 17, 2014 | THREE DOLLARS

HEALTH CAREKeeping PaceHaving the latest technology is a must for hospitals to stay competitive and attract patients. Tampa General recently spent $10 million toward this goal.PAGE 7

HEALTH CAREFind Your NicheTo continue expanding her fast-growing pharmacy business, Krutika Patel looks for acquisitions with a specialty.PAGE 8

HEALTH CAREService with a SmileA former Disney manager looks to bring customer experience values from his past to his new home health care firm.PAGE 9

HEALTH CAREMaking the GradeMoorings Park’s conservative management has earned it a stellar credit rating. It will bank on it as it begins a $140 million expansion.PAGE 10

NEWSCorporate ReportRaymond James Bank adds to its board, WellCare promotes new Florida president and more corporate news and events on the Gulf Coast.PAGE 14

40 UNDER 40Where are They Now?A chamber of commerce executive, featured in our 2002 40 under 40 issue, stays passionate about her position.PAGE 19

Health Care | In a crowded market, niche pharmacies stand out from their competition. PG.8

DON’T MISSPAGE 15 Social media are communicating — are you listening?

intenseCancer treatment practices need

to get big to survive. One firm attempts to lead the way while

controlling costs.PAGE 12

SPECIAL ISSUE: HEALTH CAREPAGES 7 THROUGH 13

Brad Prechtl | CEO OF FLORIDA CANCER SPECIALISTS

QUEST

America II Electronics CEO invests in north Manatee land. 17

Ruskin’s Sun Point retail center sells for $7.25 million. 16

Taylor Morrison, Fiddler Creek partner on Oyster Harbor development. 18

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ObserverPALM COAST


VOLUME 6, NO. 8W FREE • THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDNotice something different? No, we didn’t change our hair. We rethought every inch of your Observer to make it more informative and more fun than ever. SEE PAGE 6

‘Kill list’ targets FlaglerRick Staly: ‘There’s no credible threat’ in town.

BRIAN MCMILLANEXECUTIVE EDITOR

While ISIS has been in the news a great deal of late, it has always been a problem far from home. But the terrorist organization recently released a “Kill List” that identifies two Palm Coast residences among a total of 100 scattered around the country. The direction from ISIS leaders to their followers: Hunt down and kill these 100, all of whom are current and former U.S. military personnel.

Working closely with the FBI, the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office has identified the Palm

JONATHAN SIMMONSNEWS EDITOR

Things can get nasty in the field for

a code enforcement officer in Palm

Coast. “It can be brutal out there,”

Supervisor Barbara Grossman said. “We’ve

had people show us guns, we’ve had animals

let loose on us. One individual tried to pull an

officer out of his vehicle. And then there are

people out there that say, ‘Thank you.’”

Palm Coast’s Code Enforce-ment Section enforces more restrictions, and does so more proactively, than the neighboring municipalities of Flagler Beach and Bunnell, or unincorporated Flagler County. Its code enforce-ment section has 13 employees to Bunnell’s one, the county’s two, and Flagler Beach’s one employee and a volunteer. And, unlike the county or other municipalities, Palm Coast’s code enforcement relies heavily on its officers mak-ing rounds, looking for violations: Each officer drives every street in the city at least twice per month,

Grossman said, racking up 600-900 miles per month per city vehicle each.

At the heart of the difference is a matter of philosophy that some residents love and others can’t stand. Palm Coast, unlike its neighbors, is a community whose formation owes much to the efforts of a single company — ITT — which once owned the land and sculpted a community with a particular look, bound together by a set of codes that dictate house-paint color; fence height, color and material; and what types of vehicles may be

CO D E E N F O R C E M E N T

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATHWalk Out of Darkness raises awareness and support for suicide prevention at Flagler Palm Coast High School.

PAGE 4

MEET MR. AND MISS MATANZASPageant power! Who took home the crowns?PAGE 21

WHO IS FLAGLER’S MOST POWERFUL STUDENT? PAGE 11

“I try to be friendly to everybody. I think of it as how I would want to be treated when I’m shopping.”

Jennifer Underwood, Target employee, and the Friendliest Cashier of the Week

Best in class: FPC has historic week Flagler Palm Coast won the Five-Star meet and the Bob Hayes Invitational.

PAGE 15

YOUR TOWN

DOES IT WORK FOR YOU?

Jonathan Simmons

Palm Coast resident Jane Villa-Lobos spends a lot of time and energy making her yard a model neighbor and representative of Palm Coast’s beauty.

Jimmie Robinson prepares to take the baton at the Bob Hayes event.

SEE ISIS PAGE 4

ObserverORMOND BEACH


VOLUME 3, NO. 27 FREE • THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015

SIP FOR A CAUSE, AT CHARI-TEALittle Blog Dress serves as hostess for the group.PAGE 9

WATER METER DISASTER?One resident came home to a $906.54 charge.PAGE 10

What will the roads look like in 10 or 20 years in Ormond Beach? What new connections are planned? A Volusia planning group asks Ormond and other cities to list future transportation needs. PAGE 3

Your guide to the road map of the future

INSIDE

DRUMMING UP ENTHUSIASMNative American Festival celebrates 25 years.PAGE 16

Vet group has cash problemsMaintenance costs now limit their charity work.

SEE LEGION PAGE 2

WAYNE GRANTNEWS EDITOR

“There are termites in this build-ing older than Ormond Beach,” Rev. Willie Branch said recently, speaking about the old gov-ernment building that serves as headquarters for American Legion Post 267.

He may be kidding about the termites, but he’s not kidding when he talks about the main-tenance required on the historic building at 156 New Britain Ave. that was constructed in 1895.

The veterans are finding them-selves in a financial bind. They pay a token rent to the city, which owns the building, but their lease requires them to pay 100% of the maintenance.

“This building needs some major work,” said Branch, who is post commander. Currently there are electrical issues and deterio-rating wood.

Being an Ormond Beach His-toric Landmark, any exterior changes must conform to the

DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDNotice something different? No, we didn’t change our hair. We rethought every inch of your Observer to make it more informative and more fun than ever. SEE PAGE 6

Courtney Bell and Ray Probart

Father Lopez track: Sister act

THE RAINBOW BRIDGE A new leash ON LIFE

Hundreds of dogs and their owners turn Granada into a Rainbow Bridge as they remember past pets and raise money for Sophie’s Circle Dog Rescue. PAGE 15

Coach Sue O’Malley said having five pairs of sisters on the track team at Father Lopez takes the phrase “sibling rivalry” to a whole new level. PAGE 11

Wilson sisters Megan and Emily, one of the team’s five sister pairs, know how to have fun while competing.

ObserverE A ST COUNTY


VOLUME 17, NO. 21 FREE • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

Lakewood Ranch’s weekly newspaper since 1998

YOUR TOWN

INSIDEYour guide to summer camps in Sarasota and Manatee counties.

Lost and donated works of art get a second life in “MASHterpiece.”

BLACK TIEAttendees rock out at the Firefly Gala, benefiting Forty Carrots.

INSIDE

ARTS+CULTURE

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

The Observer

Your guide to summer camps in Manatee and Sarasota counties.

2015

BEAN COUNTER

Christian Lewis, 6, walked away from Lakewood Ranch Com-munity Activities’ annual EGGstravaganza Easter event March 28, with a trophy-sized container of deliciousness.

The first-grader at Gul-lett Elementary School won a jar of 588 Jelly Beans after winning the East County Observer’s “Guess How Many” contest.

Christian’s winning guess? Six hundred.

70

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INE

RD

.

THE MAST ERS AVE.

UNIVERSITY PKWY.

PremierSportsCampus

UIH

LEIN

RD.

Braden River

The Ritz-Cartlton

Members Golf Club

N

1/2 MILE

Del Webb

THE BUCK STOPS HEREDo you feed or pet this young buck in Heritage Harbour South? These actions could cost big bucks — and end up harming the deer.

AMANDA SEBASTIANO STAFF WRITER

HERITAGE HARBOUR — Bambi loves snacking on popcorn and posing for selfies with Heritage Harbour South residents.

But the residents’ relationship with the 1-year-old white-tailed deer they’ve nicknamed after the storied deer could come at a cost — both for the yearling and for residents who feed and pet him.

By next year, the buck will reach maturity and will want to mate, according to Justin Matthews, of Matthews Wildlife Rescue, who hopes to end the friendly encoun-ters between residents and the buck before he reaches maturity.

Bucks can become aggressive when they’re ready to mate, espe-cially when they feel threatened.

Matthews saw a resident “play fighting” with the deer last week and watched while the buck stood

SEE DEER PAGE 3A

SEE DEL WEBB PAGE 4A

Courtesy photo

Heritage Harbour South’s newest resident is a young buck — a 1-year-old white-tailed deer residents call Bambi. Residents could face fines for feeding, petting or playing with the deer.

PAM EUBANKSSENIOR EDITOR

LAKEWOOD RANCH — Bulldozers are buzzing a mile east of Lorraine Road, south of State Road 70, as they transform a 643-acre parcel into Lakewood Ranch’s first age-restricted community.

But the sound of construction isn’t the only buzz.

Del Webb’s developer, Pulte Group, already has 2,000 names on its interest list.

“(It’s) something we’re very excited about,” said Jacque Petroulakis, spokeswoman for Pulte Group, which has age-restricted Del Webb communi-ties in 23 states. “We know this is a sought-after area to live for retirees and pre-retirees alike,

55-and-up community GAINS MOMENTUM

Lakewood Ranch’s first age-restricted community, Del Webb, already has 2,000 names on its interest list.

WHO’S A GOOD BOY?

Bow...wow!The Humane Society at Lakewood Ranch has its first certified Canine Good Citizen: Magnum, a 3-year-old Catahoula Leopard mix.

Magnum passed all 10 items on the American Kennel Club Canine Good Citizen test last week as part of the Bright Futures Shelter Dog Training Program, which teaches adoptable dogs good manners and obedience.

We’re happy to report that Magnum got the best dog treat of all:

“Magnum has been ad-opted and will be going to his new home this week,” said trainer Cindy Skarda.

LONGBOAT


FREE • THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015

Longboat Key’s weekly newspaper since 1978

ObserverVOLUME 37, NO. 36

YOUR TOWN

KEEPING UP WITH APRIL FOOLS 7A

KEY CRIME SOLVERLongboat Key’s detective sergeant has worked to solve 15 cases since he took over the Key’s detective beat.

KURT SCHULTHEISSENIOR EDITOR

Longboat Key Detective Sgt. Bob Bourque doesn’t keep pictures of his family on his desk, and there isn’t any memorabilia adorning the walls of his 12-foot-by-12-foot office.

Cluttering Bourque’s desk, floor and filing cabinets are hun-dreds of manila folders, stuffed with paperwork on both active and closed crime cases on Long-boat Key.

Since Bourque, a police officer on the Key since December 2009, became detective sergeant in May 2014, unsolved cases have been solved at a rapid pace.

“It’s all about solving puzzles,” Bourque said. “We have more time to deal with crimes that larg- Kurt Schultheis

Longboat Key Detective Sergeant Bob Bourque has no trouble finding any one of the hundreds of manila folder case files he keeps in his office. SEE BOURQUE PAGE 3A

Lost and donated works of art get a second life in “MASHterpiece.”

BLACK TIEAttendees rock out at the Firefly Gala, benefiting Forty Carrots Family Center.

INSIDE

ARTS+CULTURE


Just when you thought the Long-beach Village had enough prob-lems with peacocks, another issue is making waves.

Village resident Joe Mazza pre-sented a petition of 111 signatures last week to Town Manager Dave Bullock, urging the town to look at a sliver of town-owned property along Sarasota Bay off of Bayside Drive to the right of the Linley Street boat ramp that’s been used to store and launch small boats, canoes and kayaks for years.

Mazza and 110 other residents believe the vessels, some of which are tied or locked up, are unsight-ly and create a parking problem. “We’re looking for some relief out there,” Mazza told commissioners

A petition urges the town to address a section of Bayside Drive that’s used to store vessels.

Boat storage brings stormy waters to the Village

SEE STORAGE PAGE 7A


If Moore’s Stone Crab Restaurant burned to the ground tomorrow or was blown apart by a hurricane, a future house would replace the 47-year-old restaurant.

Commissioners don’t want that to happen.

After an hour-and-a-half-long

discussion Monday night, the Longboat Key Town Commission granted two requests by Moore’s co-owner Alan Moore on first reading to change the compre-hensive plan and the restaurant’s zoning designation from residen-tial to commercial.

The changes need to be

Moore’s Restaurant gets first course approval

Moore’s Stone Crab Restaurant came one step closer to

rebuilding at Monday night’s

commission meeting.

Courtesy rendering

A restaurant rendering concept for Moore’s Stone Crab Restaurant released to the Longboat Observer shows a modern restaurant similar to Tom Leanoard’s and Mark Caragiulo’s Shore restaurant on St. Armands Circle. The firm hired to sketch the restaurant used a Shore concept for the rendering.

SEE MOORE’S PAGE 2A

SALUTE FOR SERVICE

Gulfshore of Longboat Key resident Bob Jensen re-cently got a hero’s honor: Marine Corp. veterans Capt. Tom Smith and Cpl. Ted Smith (no relation) honored Jensen, a former Marine who served in Guam and China protect-ing railroads from the Japanese, in a ceremony.

The ceremony was offered through a Tide-Well Hospice of Sarasota program in which veterans volunteer by honoring those who served.

COMING SOON TO A NEST NEAR YOU...A Longboat Key couple is expecting.

That’s right, swans Sully and Susie have nested and are expect-ing a special delivery of cygnets at the end of April. Their cygnets will hit the waters after two days in the pond across the street from CVS.

To learn more about the swan-care efforts, visit: GracieSwan.org.

ObserverSARASOTA


VOLUME 11, NO. 19 FREE • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

YOUR TOWN

County is uber happy about new program. PAGE 4A

ALEX MAHADEVAN DIGITAL EDITOR

The Hatfields and the McCoys. Full-time residents and snow-birds. Sarasota County and the city of Sarasota?

Although city and county com-missioners have been embroiled in a years-long battle over myr-iad municipal issues, a recent friendship retreat ordered by a 12th Judicial Circuit Court judge appears to be soothing relations.

Although the week-long trip bridged relations between the two government bodies, a covert operation from an old nemesis raised the possibility of new Sun-shine suits.

Judge Saul Goodman ordered a stay in pending litigation between the two government bodies over the former police station site in downtown Sarasota, and forced the two sides to attend Camp Beefsquash. The city and county will each tap their respective gen-eral funds to split the $400,000 price tag for the retreat.

The city’s refusal to convey the

CITY AND COUNTY: Why can’t we be friends?

Alex Mahadevan

Sarasota County Commissioner Paul Caragiulo soothes relations between city and county commissioners with a rendition of the Beach Boys’ “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” during a friendship retreat at Camp Beefsquash.

Sarasota county and city commissioners embarked on a $400,000 trip to Camp Beefsquash last week to try to bury the hatchet and smoke the proverbial peace pipe.

SEE BEEFSQUASH PAGE 4A

SEE OVERPASS PAGE 3A

IT’S READ EVERYWHEREThe Observer really is read everywhere… even inside our office! Luis Trujillo, graphic designer for the Observer Media Group, shows his sup-port inside the Observer headquarters on the editorial floor.

Festival promoters scout Phillippi Creek for concert

PAGE 3A

As questions surround the fate of one noisy business along Phillippi Creek, plans for a music festival in the area are beginning to crystalize.

DASH BOUTIQUE COMING TO THE CIRCLE 2AWe try to keep up with the Kardashians as they open a new store.

JESSICA SALMONDSTAFF WRITER

The intersection of Beach Road and Midnight Pass has been a target for the Florida Depart-ment of Transportation, based on the number of accidents and traffic back-up at the signal. At a public meeting in March, FDOT representatives showed residents two possible options: removing the free-flow right turn lanes or installing a three-way round-about.

However, based on comments from several public meetings and more than 300 letters of disap-proval, FDOT is considering a new alternative: an overpass connected to the Stickney Point bridge to be used only by Siesta Key residents.

At a public meeting April 1, FDOT representatives revealed plans for an express overpass that would be added to the bridge. Renderings of the potential two-lane overpass show it extending over the Intracoastal Waterway

A $12 million resident- only overpass could eventually reduce traffic on Stickney Point Road.

FDOT project will cause Siesta bridge closures

ObserverSIESTA KEY


VOLUME 45, NO. 36

Formerly the Pelican Press

FREE • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

YOUR TOWN

ALEX MAHADEVAN DIGITAL EDITOR

The Hatfields and the McCoys. Full-time residents and snow-birds. Sarasota County and the city of Sarasota?

Although city and county com-missioners have been embroiled in a years-long battle over myr-iad municipal issues, a recent friendship retreat ordered by a 12th Judicial Circuit Court judge appears to be soothing relations.

Although the week-long trip bridged relations between the two government bodies, a covert operation from an old nemesis raised the possibility of new Sun-shine suits.

Judge Saul Goodman ordered a stay in pending litigation between the two government bodies over the former police station site in downtown Sarasota, and forced the two sides to attend Camp Beefsquash. The city and county will each tap their respective gen-eral funds to split the $400,000 price tag for the retreat.

The city’s refusal to convey the

CITY AND COUNTY: Why can’t we be friends?

Alex Mahadevan

Sarasota County Commissioner Paul Caragiulo soothes relations between city and county commissioners with a rendition of the Beach Boys’ “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” during a friendship retreat at Camp Beefsquash.

Sarasota county and city commissioners embarked on a $400,000 trip to Camp Beefsquash last week to try to bury the hatchet and smoke the proverbial peace pipe.

SEE BEEFSQUASH PAGE 4A

SEE OVERPASS PAGE 3A

IT’S READ EVERYWHEREThe Observer really is read everywhere… even inside our office! Luis Trujillo, graphic designer for the Observer Media Group, shows his sup-port inside the Observer headquarters on the editorial floor.

Festival promoters scout Phillippi Creek for concert

PAGE 3A

As questions surround the fate of one noisy business along Phillippi Creek, plans for a music festival in the area are beginning to crystalize.

DASH BOUTIQUE COMING TO THE CIRCLE 2AWe try to keep up with the Kardashians as they open a new store.

JESSICA SALMONDSTAFF WRITER

The intersection of Beach Road and Midnight Pass has been a target for the Florida Depart-ment of Transportation, based on the number of accidents and traffic back-up at the signal. At a public meeting in March, FDOT representatives showed residents two possible options: removing the free-flow right turn lanes or installing a three-way round-about.

However, based on comments from several public meetings and more than 300 letters of disap-proval, FDOT is considering a new alternative: an overpass connected to the Stickney Point bridge to be used only by Siesta Key residents.

At a public meeting April 1, FDOT representatives revealed plans for an express overpass that would be added to the bridge. Renderings of the potential two-lane overpass show it extending over the Intracoastal Waterway

A $12 million resident- only overpass could eventually reduce traffic on Stickney Point Road.

FDOT project will cause Siesta bridge closures

County is uber happy about new program. PAGE 4A

Palm CoastObserver

Ormond BeachObserver

West-Orange Times& Observer

Business Observer:Orange CountyPolk CountyPinellas CountyHillsborough CountyManatee CountySarasota CountyCharlotte CountyLee CountyCollier County

East CountyObserver

SarasotaObserver

Siesta KeyObserver

Longboat KeyObserver

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Plant CityObserver

PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER 14,500

WEST ORANGE TIMES & OBSERVER 20,000

WINDERMERE 15,000 OBSERVER

WINTER PARK/ 10,000 MAITLAND OBSERVER

PALM COAST 30,000 OBSERVER

ORMOND BEACH 15,000 OBSERVER

JACKSONVILLE 6,000 DAILY RECORD

BUSINESS 7,036 OBSERVER

EAST COUNTY 23,000 OBSERVER

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SARASOTA/ 25,000 SIESTA KEY OBSERVER

ObserverWINTER PARK/MAITLAND


Serving Winter Park, Maitland and Baldwin Park

50 CENTS • FRIDAY, MAY 5, 2017

SUNSHINE CLUB HOSTS CONCERT

Celtic musician Ennis Pruitt stopped by the Sunshine Club for a recent perfor-mance. Pruitt played a variety of instruments, including the penny whistle, bouzouki and guitar.

YOUR TOWN

VOLUME 29, NO. 18

USPS 00-6186 Publisher statement on page 4.

SEE ACCEPTABLE PAGE 2

HEADS of the classComstock

conundrumWhen Winter Park High School’s Class of

2017 turns its tassels in just a few weeks, the

school also will celebrate the achievements

of its top performers. All 31 of them. We

recently caught up these valedictorians.

Winter Park leaders seek a fair sale of Comstock property.

TIM FREEDSTAFF WRITER

Can Winter Park find a fair way to sell its piece of property along Comstock Avenue?

A discussion of proper con-duct and fairness arose during the April 24 Winter Park City Commission meeting, when commissioners looked at two offers to purchase the property at 301 W. Comstock Ave.

Both parties — Winter Park Redevelopment Agency LTD and Rowland & Company LLC

ISAAC BABCOCKMANAGING EDITOR

It’s time to grease up the chain and air up the tires: A 28-mile Bike 5 Cities ride is coming up Saturday.

Bike/Walk Central Florida is partnering with Winter Park, Orlando, Casselberry, Maitland and Eatonville to give a free tour of safe cycling routes to help familiarize would-be cyclists. It’s a guided family-friendly ride on scenic bike trails and some residential roads.

“It’s the power of a great idea,” said Lisa Portelli, a board member with Bike-Walk Cen-tral Florida. “What Bike/Walk wanted was two objectives: One, to show where we can

Keep on rollin’The Bike 5 Cities ride will show cyclists the safe way around Central Florida.

IF YOU GOBIKE 5 CITIESWHEN: 8 a.m. Saturday, May 6WHERE: Mead Garden, 1500 S. Denning Drive, Winter Park. DETAILS: Discover safe bike routes and trails through Winter Park, Orlando, Casselberry, Maitland and Eatonville on a free, guided ride-along. REGISTRATION: bike-walkcentralflorida.org/bike5cities

CREATIVE DISPLAY

SEE RIDE PAGE 2

2017 Paint Out features plein air painting, party.See page 7 and online: OrangeObserver.com

Kathryn Abely Patricia Abely Carly Auerbach Sara Bartlett Emma Bishop

Everett Christian Julia Finfrock

Ansley Fleming Lawson Hefler

Hana Herndon Ryan Kainz

Alexis Kidd Madelyn Kidd Courtney Larson Kevin Li Bijal Mehta

Rebecca Michel Alexandra Moore Anna Myers Taylor Pearson Kennedy Rand

Nicole Sarna Madeline Schmitt Emily Sedwick Milan Shah Anna Steltenkamp

Julia Story Judin Thomas Stuart Thomas Iolanda Weidgenant Brooke Worthington

SEE PAGES 4-5

TOTAL WEEKLY CIRCULATION 180,536

TOTAL WEEKLY READERSHIP 379,126

Winter Park /Maitland Observer

YOUROBSERVER.COM 80,079 572,929 PLANTCITYOBSERVER.COM 28,033 224,432 ORANGEOBSERVER.COM 44,969 125,651 PALMCOASTOBSERVER.COM 37,278 175,895 ORMONDBEACHOBSERVER.COM 21,172 70,050 BUSINESSOBSERVERFL.COM 38,523 88,640 JAXDAILYRECORD.COM 59,771 154,586

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