
Palm Coast motorcycle crash leads deputies to man wanted in two states
By Katherine Langford
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Volusia County officials are urging residents near the St. Johns River to prepare for potential flooding as river levels are projected to rise steadily over the next several days. Heavy rainfall across Central Florida is draining into the waterway, threatening low-lying properties and nearby roads.To assist property owners with flood mitigation, a self-service sandbag distribution site has been established adjacent to Volusia County Fire Rescue Station 36 at 180 N. State Road 415 in Osteen. The facility provides free sand and bags. Today, Nov. 3, the site will remain open until 5 p.m. Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 4, operations will run daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until further notice. Residents must bring their own shovels and gloves to fill bags. County personnel recommend bringing assistance to help load vehicles, as the filled sandbags can weigh more than 30 pounds. The St. Johns River flows north from its headwaters in Indian River County through Brevard and Volusia counties. Although