Halifax women’s golf aids Pink Army

Also: Garbage collection for Thanksgiving holiday set


  • By
  • | 11:30 a.m. November 16, 2015
The Halifax Plantation Women's Golf Association donated $5,144 recently to help fight breast cancer. Shown are Anna Marie Dalles; Elaine Gonsalves; Bill Tol; Kathy Simonetti; Susan Schiavone; Janet Watson; Mike Watson; Peg Iacovelli; Helen Tyson; Carol Ju
The Halifax Plantation Women's Golf Association donated $5,144 recently to help fight breast cancer. Shown are Anna Marie Dalles; Elaine Gonsalves; Bill Tol; Kathy Simonetti; Susan Schiavone; Janet Watson; Mike Watson; Peg Iacovelli; Helen Tyson; Carol Ju
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The Halifax Plantation Women's Golf Association hosted a golf tournament scramble with 108 players on Oct. 15 and donated $5,144 to help fight breast cancer locally.

The funds raised by this third-annual event benefited both Florida Hospital Flagler and Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center in Daytona Beach. The donation will help to provide mammograms and other diagnostic procedures to local women in need through the Florida Hospital Pink Army.

“We are so grateful and thrilled by the continued support from the Halifax Plantation Women's Golf Association and the Halifax Plantation community,” said John Subers, executive director of the Florida Hospital Foundations in Volusia and Flagler counties.

To learn more about the Florida Hospital Pink Army, visit JoinThePinkArmy.com.

Garbage schedule

There will be no garbage or recycling collection on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26. For those who have garbage and recycling normally picked up on that day, the collection will be Nov. 27.

For those that have a normal collection day on Nov. 27, pickup will be on Nov. 28.

The yard waste pickup schedule remains unchanged.

For questions, call Waste Pro at 788-8890.

Kelley supports Enterprise Fund

Ormond Beach Mayor Ed Kelley released a statement on Nov. 16 saying he agrees with Governor Scott’s proposed reforms for Enterprise Florida, the state’s economic development organization.

The reforms involve creating a $250 million Florida Enterprise Fund that would replace the existing escrow account, allowing the state to earn more interest.

The approval process would also be streamlined, with approval for projects over $1 million needed from speaker of the house, senate president and governor, rather than going through committees. Companies must meet job creation goals to receive money from the fund.

“Enterprise Florida has been instrumental in creating jobs in our community, such as SKYO Industries and Playtex Mfg.,” Kelley said.

To support the proposal, visit enterpriseflorida.com/contactyourlegislator.

 

 

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