Flagler sophomore Kelsey Hammell was paddling out for an afternoon surf by the pier on Saturday, Sept. 18. It was around 2:30 in the afternoon on 4th street when Kelse found herself in a scary situation.
“I was surfing in the outside break. I was pretty far out and it was in between sets,” Hammell said. “It got really calm for a little bit and I could see there was something under the water circling around. I couldn’t see it, but I could feel it.”
By Amanda Newberg | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Aviles Street in historic downtown St. Augustine is considered the oldest street in the nation. For the past few months, the street has been closed to vehicle traffic as construction workers resurfaced the road and made room for a sidewalk as part of a revitalization project approved by the city commission.
Plans for the resurfacing and revitalization project began late last year. Because Aviles Street dates back so far, it is considered an archeological zone. St. Augustine’s Archeological Preservation Ordinance requires that all construction covering more than 100 square feet or in an archeological zone must first undergo an archeological dig to ensure that nothing historical will be disturbed.
By Jody Marich | jmarich@flagler.edu
Working in retail, I am lucky enough to follow fashion closely, along with my Google alerts that pop up daily. I love following the different trends for each season.
By Caroline Young | cyoung1@flagler.edu
Photos by Philip C. Sunkel IV
Senior Maghan Katrick is reminded of her tumors every day by the scar on her chest. She had three of them removed two years after starting the birth control patch.
By Lindsay Christovich | gargoyle@flagler.edu
How many women actually know and understand what the pills or other birth control methods do and how it prevents pregnancy?
By Lauren Belcher | cbelcher@flagler.edu
Photo by Philip C. Sunkel IV
When a women takes her birth control pill every morning, there are many things running through her mind. My guess is that the last thing on her mind is how her choice is affecting the planet.
By Angela Daidone | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Aside from cooler temperatures and fewer tourists, October also brings free admission to the St. Augustine Lighthouse & Museum for all St. John’s County residents and students.
By Cal Colgan | jcolgan@flagler.edu
Photos by Phil Sunkel
Richard Villadoniga said the slow food movement has a saying.
“You know your lawyer. You know your doctor. You know your dentist. Why not know your farmer?”
By Kelly Gibbs | kgibbs@flagler.edu
Kirk Tobuck hates to admit it, but his business has been doing better since the recent Gulf oil spill. Many seafood eateries in St. Augustine have similar news.
Men’s soccer wins first in conference game
Women’s soccer loses at home
Men’s cross counrty runs alone in meet