palatka - Radiate Media

Transcription

Showers likely
90% rain chance
FASHIONISTAS
70 | 53
Young Designers Workshop students create unique patchwork jackets. In APPLAUSE.
For details, see 2A
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014
$1
www.mypdn.com
Board’s vote
on parking
space sizes
put on hold
New to the Team
BY ASIA AIKINS
Palatka Daily News
Planning board members on Tuesday
voted to table an amendment that could
make parking spaces smaller than currently required by Palatka city code.
“We’re bringing this forward because of
our interest and our current success and
what we see happening in the downtown
over the next five to 10 years,” said
Jonathan Griffith, the city’s special projects manager.
Griffith requested that board members
approve the amendment, changing the
required minimum size for a parking space
from 10-foot-wide and 20-foot-long to
9-foot-wide and 18-foot-long.
He said the change would reduce the
size of impervious areas, like large parking lots, and runoff coming from these
areas. He said the city would also benefit
from the change, as it would preserve land
for “the highest and best use.”
“If you implement this, a parking lot
Photos by CHRIS DEVITTO / Palatka Daily News
Above, Duke Snodgrass, left, executive director of 832 K9s, turned over a donated bloodhound to Putnam County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Deputy
Emmett Merritt as Capt. Steve Rose looks on. The tracking dog was officially handed over to the sheriff’s department Wednesday. Below, the
bloodhound that was donated to the Putnam County Sheriff’s Department Wednesday will be used for tracking purposes.
Bloodhound to assist with
locating missing persons
BY PETE SKIBA
Palatka Daily News
In the movies, men in black-andwhite-striped jail uniforms head
through the swamps, trying to escape
with baying bloodhounds on their trail.
In real life, law enforcement assigns
its No. 1 job – saving lives – to bloodhounds.
Putnam County Sheriff Jeff Hardy
and his deputies gladly welcomed a
bloodhound aboard the K-9 Unit
Wednesday morning.
Donated by Duke Snodgrass, executive director of 832 K9s Deputy Dogs,
the bloodhound made friends with
everyone at the sheriff’s office.
“We were very lucky to have deputy
(Emmett) Merritt join us. He is a very
experienced dog handler,” Hardy said.
“This bloodhound rounds out our unit.
It is also to the benefit of the municipalities in the county. We can respond
to their calls.”
Calls bloodhounds respond to for
tracking have included searches for
missing children, older adults with
dementia and locating suicidal people
of all ages. Law enforcement work finding escaped inmates, suspected murderers and other criminals also fills the
BY ASIA AIKINS
The Welaka Town Council will hold a
special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday to
swear in two council members.
Council members
Willie Washington
and Jamie Watts will
be sworn in for new
terms at Town Hall.
Town Clerk Jennifer
McDaniel said the two
were both serving on
council as they ran
unopposed during the
last election cycle.
Council members
Washington
will also consider
authorizing the submission of a Community Development
Block Grant application, on second hearing.
According to town
documents, the grant
would be in the neighborhood revitalization
category in the
amount of $600,000.
“The project will
undertake extension of
the town’s sewer collection system, sewer
hookups and drainage
improvements,” docuWatts
ments state.
See HOUND, Page 5A
Lake County Sheriff’s
Office dog-handler
deputy stopped by the
A long-running law enforce- P u t n a m C o u n t y
ment dog organization S h e r i f f ’ s O f f i c e
inspired by the memory of a Wednesday.
Operating as the
832 K9s Deputy Dogs
organization, the Kody
Snodgrass Memorial
Foundation placed a
Advice ............................. 6A
trained bloodhound
Briefing ........................... 2A
tracker with deputies.
Classified/Legals .......... 10A
The organization
Comics............................ 6A
has placed more than
Horoscope ...................... 6A
Lottery............................. 9A
Obituaries ....................... 7A
Opinions ......................... 4A
Sports ............................. 8A
Sudoku ..........................11A
BY PETE SKIBA
INDEX
The Voice of
Putnam County
since 1885
VOL. 126 • NO. 47
PALATKA, FLA.
Public Notices
on Page 10A
By mail, 2 sections
030614a1.indd 1
Town council to
swear in members;
contemplate grant
Palatka Daily News
Dogs fulfills former deputy’s passion
Palatka Daily News
See PARKING, Page 5A
140 dogs with law
enforcement in major
cities here and in
Europe.
Although Snodgrass
died in a 2001 off-duty
motorcycle crash, his
parents have launched
the nonprofit organization to carry on their
son’s enthusiasm for
and good work with
See DOG, Page 5A
See COUNCIL, Page 5A
Construction to end on Putnam’s portion of multiuse trail next year
BY BRANDON D. OLIVER
Palatka Daily News
The multiuse trail that will
one day connect St. Augustine
to Lake Butler is being built
according to schedule and
should be completed in
Putnam County before the
end of next year.
The Palatka to Lake Butler
State Trail is being completed
in sections.
It has only a few more sec-
tions that need constructing
before the county’s portion of
the trail is completed, said
Kraig McLane, a member of
the Putnam Blueways &
Trails Citizens Support
Organization.
Next year, McLane said, the
state Department of
Transportation, which is funding the trail project, is scheduled to acquire the land for
the portion the trail from just
west of the St. Johns River
Water Management District
to where the current trail ends
on U.S. 17.
“And the section from East
Palatka to Hastings is going
to be constructed in 2015,”
McLane said. “In 2015, we
should have the entire Rail
Trail completed in Putnam
County.”
McLane said that there
would need to be construction
from Carraway to just west of
the water management district.
The trail is being completed
in sections, partially because
the land needed for the trail is
acquired at different times
throughout the construction
project.
Last summer, workers finished construction on the
Memorial Bridge, connecting
the trail from Palatka to East
Palatka.
After the trail is completed
in the county, the transportation department will still have
to complete some designs and
work on portions of the trail
from Keystone Heights to
State Road 100 in Bradford
County, McLane said.
Although the trail does not
yet completely extend from St.
Augustine to Lake Butler,
McLane said, it still receives
much activity, especially on
the 19-mile stretch from
See TRAIL, Page 5A
3/5/14 9:05 PM
2 A PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 6 , 2 0 1 4
P utnam AM
CLARIFICATION
Parents protest
A Wednesday news story about
parents protesting a video at Palatka
High School concerned students who
were reportedly shown the video during a regular class period. It was not
during an FFA activity, which is
extracurricular.
PALATKA
Eye on Accessibility
to meet Saturday
Eye on Accessibility will meet at
10 a.m. Saturday at Cherry Tree
Apartments Community Room, 206
Zeagler Dr. Refreshments will be
provided. Details: 325-0218.
PUTNAM COUNTY
Great American Cleanup
calls for volunteers
Keep Putnam Beautiful is encouraging residents to get involved in the
2014 Great American Cleanup during the months of March, April and
May. Volunteers assist with litter
and debris cleanups on byways, public lands and waterways, spruce-up
community amenities like parks and
playgrounds, remove graffiti, plant
trees and community gardens, and
host many activities designed to
improve the living environments
that are called “home.”
Community organizations, churches, clubs, and other groups are
encouraged to schedule cleanups.
Community service hours are available. For a listing of schedule clean
ups in Putnam County, visit www.
keepputnambeautiful.org or call 3259598.
BOSTWICK
St. Augustine bridge
exhibit shown at library
During March, the Bostwick
Library will display an archaeology
exhibit of the St. Augustine Bridge of
Lions. This traveling exhibit of the
Bridge of Lions Rehabilitation
Project is on loan from Southeastern
Archaeological Research Inc. Hours
of operation: noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays;
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesdays and
Fridays; 2:30-8 p.m., Thursdays; and
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Saturdays.
Details: 326-2750.
FELONY ARRESTS
Feb. 26
Adam Richard Hale, 22,
Interlachen: homicide – unlawful
killing of a human being when perpetrated from a premeditated design to
effect the death of the person killed;
vehicle theft; home invasion robbery.
Jeritz Marcus Jones, 23, Palatka:
aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon; aggravated battery with a
deadly weapon.
Richard Bradley Swan, 57,
Palatka: kidnapping – false imprisonment.
Feb. 27
Louis Jean Cedeno, 28, Palatka:
criminal mischief with property
damage.
Harold Edward Fenderson, 48,
Palatka: two counts selling cocaine.
Hannah Elizabeth McNaney, 18,
Palatka: two counts fraud – giving
false ownership information to second hand dealer less than $300;
grand theft larceny over $300 but
less than $5K; two counts dealing in
stolen property.
Ronald E. Mullins, 56, East
Palatka: moving traffic violation –
driving while license suspended,
habitual offender.
Feb. 28
Andrew M. Cabeza, 27, Crescent
City: aggravated battery with a
deadly weapon.
Alonzo Henry Hall, 39, Elkton:
moving traffic violation – driving
while license suspended, habitual
offender.
Michael John Hinson, 33,
Interlachen: resisting officer – flee or
elude law enforcement officer.
Leslie W. Hunter, 29, St.
Augustine: possession of controlled
substance.
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
www.palatkadailynews.com
1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka FL 32177
MAIL: P.O. Box 777, Palatka, FL 32178
ISSAN 418-500 USPS 418-500
Periodicals postage paid at Palatka, FL, Palatka
Daily News, est. 1885, is published mornings
except Sunday and Monday by the Palatka
Daily News, Inc., POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Palatka Daily News, P.O. Box 777,
Palatka FL 32178
030614a2.indd 1
Daniel Eugene Martin, 31,
Interlachen: possession of controlled
substance.
Kyle Edward Nearing, 23, East
Palatka: grand theft larceny over
$300 but less than $5K; dealing in
stolen property.
Eddie Oxendine, 41, Crescent
City: cruelty toward child – aggravated abuse and neglect of child.
Terry Aldolphus Williams, 22,
Hawthorne: failure to appear.
March 1
Timothy Scott Burroughs, 47,
Interlachen: battery by strangulation.
Chad Michael Davis, 33,
Georgetown: moving traffic violation
– driving while license suspended,
third or subsequent offense.
Tamekia Alisa Hutcherson, 31,
Palatka: aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon.
Jonathan Lee LaPlaca, 32, St.
Augustine: two counts possession of
controlled substance.
Daniel Joseph Lundy, 27, Hilliard:
battery on law enforcement officer;
resisting officer with violence.
Kristopher Lee Padgett, 29,
Bostwick: resisting officer.
Harry James Robinson, 21,
Palatka: two counts failure to
appear.
Jessica Leslie Todd, 28, Satsuma:
while license suspended, third or
subsequent offense.
March 2
Sheena Jean Marie Herring, 37,
Jacksonville: possession of cocaine;
possession of marijuana.
Denese Lavern Jones, 45, Palatka:
failure to appear.
Steven Charles Mack, 22, Palatka:
grand theft larceny over $300 but
less than $5K.
Rogelio Meza, 18, Crescent City:
while license suspended, habitual
offender.
Kenneth Ray Scott, 24, Atlanta,
Ga.: possession of marijuana.
March 3
Darlene Gail Hicks, 48, San
Mateo: possession of controlled substance.
James Scott Morris, 36, Pomona
Park: destroying evidence; possession of cocaine.
Kaitlyn Nicole Norris, 21, Palatka:
fraud – false statement given to second hand dealer; grand theft larceny
over $300 but less than $5K; dealing
in stolen property.
CHRIS DEVITTO / Palatka Daily News
Lindsey Riddle works on her quilted jacket during a Young Designers Workshop at Miss D’s Quilt Shop in Palatka.
For related story and more pictures, see today’s Applause.
March 4
Elias Zenas Armstrong, 40,
Grandin: selling synthetic narcotics.
Rodrick Vondtrell Bartley, 28,
Palatka: selling synthetic narcotics;
resisting officer.
Craig Ernest Bradshaw, 35,
Interlachen: moving traffic violation
– driving while license suspended,
third or subsequent offense; possession of controlled substance.
Nicholas Aaron Burman, 27,
Interlachen: two counts possession of
controlled substance.
Tammi Marie Carnes, 54,
Satsuma: fraud – swindle property
over $20K.
Donalda Suzette Diana, 43,
Palatka: possession of controlled
substance.
Michael Anthony Floyd, 55,
Palatka: dealing in stolen property;
fraud – false information given to
second hand dealer.
Joshua Brad Johnson, 28, Palatka:
possession of controlled substance;
manufacturing synthetic narcotics.
Jennifer Marie Jones, 28,
Satsuma: hit and run – crash involving death or personal injuries.
Jartaviaus Lajontae Jones, 19,
Palatka: two counts burglary of a
dwelling; grand theft larceny over
$300 but less than $5K; possession of
burglary tools.
Bruce John Jones, 64, Interlachen:
aggravated assault w/deadly weapon.
Markets
Dow Jones
Industrials
16,380.18
Jason Allen Kemp, 19, Palatka: Family of man killed in
two counts grand theft larceny over theater to receive help
$300 but less than $5K; criminal
mischief with property damage.
A restaurant chain in the Tampa
Scottie Markie Starling, 20,
Palatka: two counts possession of Bay area is holding a fundraiser to
help with the college fund of a little
marijuana.
girl whose father was shot and killed
in a movie theater.
PDQ restaurants’ six Tampa Bay
area locations will donate a portion
of all sales on Sunday, March 9, to
the college fund of Alexis Oulson.
She is the daughter of Chad
tampa
Oulson, who was shot and killed in a
Refrigerator blast sets off Wesley Chapel movie theater on Jan.
alarm on Tampa campus 13 after a dispute over texting.
Retired Tampa police captain Curtis
A refrigerator door blew off and hit Reeves was charged with secondan inner pane of a double-paned win- degree murder. He is in jail awaiting
d o w i n a c h e m i c a l l a b a t t h e trial.
University of South Florida.
No one was injured in the blast, orlando
which set off a fire alarm about 2:45
Grayson says video
a.m. Wednesday.
Tampa Fire Rescue’s hazardous backs up his story
materials team responded to the
U.S. Rep. Alan Grayson is denying
campus and determined that no one
was inside the building. They also he battered his estranged wife.
Grayson issued a statement
found that no hazardous chemicals
Wednesday through his attorneys
spilled.
Officials say the building did not saying his wife, Lolita, was the
catch on fire. A fire marshal’s inves- aggressor during last weekend’s contigator is trying to find out what frontation.
caused the blast.
He says a video recording of their
The building will remain closed exchange outside the house they
once shared backs up his account.
until the investigation is complete.
State
PALATKA DAILY NEWS WEATHER REPORT
7-Day Local Forecast
-35.70
Nasdaq
Composite
4,357.97
Standard
& Poor 500
1,873.81
Florida Gas
Average
+6.00
-0.10
Thursday
Showers Likely
70 / 53
Precip Chance: 90%
Friday
Few Showers
67 / 46
Precip Chance: 30%
Local UV Index
Stock Report
march 5
Name
Close
Change
APPLE
AFLAC
ALCATEL
AT&T
BAXTER
CHEVRON
COCA-COLA
CISCO
COMCAST
CORNING
CSX
DELTA AIR
DUNKIN
NEXTERA
GEN ELEC
GLAXOSMITH
HOME DEPOT
J.C.PENNY
LIFEPOINT
LOWE"S
LSI
MANULIFE
MICROSOFT
PLUM CREEK
PFIZER
TRACT SUP
VULCAN
WALMART
WALT DISNEY
532.36
65.01
4.23
32.13
67.94
114.43
38.35
21.87
51.89
19.66
28.54
34.72
51.40
90.65
25.93
56.43
82.91
8.30
54.63
50.35
11.07
19.24
38.11
42.80
32.75
71.74
68.20
74.80
82.68
1.12
-0.12
-0.02
-0.02
-0.60
-0.89
0.04
0.05
0.53
0.16
0.24
0.27
-0.80
-1.01
0.28
0.00
0.04
0.01
-0.53
-0.28
-0.01
0.14
-0.30
-0.16
0.06
0.00
-0.81
-0.33
0.97
No Paper?
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delivery of your paper. Circulation
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If you leave a message, please
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Precip Chance: 5%
Sunday
Mostly Sunny
76 / 53
Precip Chance: 5%
Monday
Mostly Sunny
75 / 55
Precip Chance: 5%
Tuesday
Few Showers
76 / 52
Precip Chance: 30%
In-Depth Local Forecast
Wednesday
Partly Cloudy
73 / 51
Precip Chance: 10%
0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate,
6-7: High, 8-10: Very High,
11+: Extreme Exposure
Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a 90% chance of showers, high temperature
of 70º, humidity of 88%. Northeast wind 6 to 10 mph. The record high temperature
for today is 89º set in 1961. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with a 60% chance
of showers and thunderstorms, overnight low of 53º. Light winds. The record low for
tonight is 30º set in 1960. Friday, skies will be partly cloudy with a 30% chance of
showers, high temperature of 67º, humidity of 77%. Northwest wind 7 to 11 mph.
Sun & Moon
Peak Fishing/Hunting Times This Week
One Gallon Regular
$3.44
Saturday
Mostly Sunny
72 / 52
0 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+
Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:45 a.m.
Sunset tonight. . . . . . 6:29 p.m.
First
3/8
Full
3/16
Last
3/23
State Cities
Day
Today
Fri
Sat
Sun
New
3/30
Today
City
Hi/Lo
Daytona Beach . . . 76/62 sh
Gainesville. . . . . . . 66/49 sh
Jacksonville. . . . . . 62/52 sh
Key West . . . . . . . . 82/71 t
Miami . . . . . . . . . . 83/72 t
Naples . . . . . . . . . . 79/68 t
Orlando . . . . . . . . . 79/64 sh
Panama City . . . . . 63/46 ra
Pensacola. . . . . . . . 56/45 t
Port Charlotte. . . . 81/64 t
Tallahassee . . . . . . 58/42 ra
Tampa . . . . . . . . . . 74/61 t
W. Palm Beach . . . 81/70 t
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy;
mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/
sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms
Palatka
Subscription rates
Peak Times
AM
PM
4:59-6:59 4:29-6:29
5:49-7:49 5:19-7:19
6:38-8:38 6:08-8:08
7:26-9:26 6:56-8:56
Weather Trivia
What U.S. city holds the
record for the lowest high
temperature?
?
Answer: Eureka, Calif., with a record high
of only 87 degrees.
Local
Young Designers at Work
Date
2/26
2/27
2/28
3/1
3/2
3/3
3/4
High
62
58
67
73
77
80
67
Peak Times
Day
AM
PM
Mon 8:13-10:13 7:43-9:43
Tue 8:59-10:59 8:29-10:29
Wed 9:44-11:44 9:14-11:14
www.WhatsOurWeather.com
Farmer's Growing Days
Farmer's Growing Degree Days
Date Degree Days Date Degree Days
2/26
7
3/2
12
2/27
1
3/3
14
2/28
0
3/4
7
3/1
7
Growing degree days are calculated by taking the average temperature
for the day and subtracting the base temperature (50 degrees) from the
average to assess how many growing days are attained.
Local Almanac Last Week
Low Normals
52
72/48
44
72/48
32
73/48
41
73/49
48
73/49
49
73/49
47
73/49
Precip
0.63"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.63"
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . 0.91"
Departure from normal . . . . .-0.28"
Average temperature . . . . . . . 56.9º
Average normal temperature . 60.6º
Departure from normal . . . . . . -3.7º
St. Johns River Tides This Week
Palmetto
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3/5/14 5:44 PM
State
panama city beach
Spring breaker from Rice Univ. missing
Authorities in Panama City Beach are searching for a missing spring breaker from Rice University.
The Bay County Sheriff’s Office says 21-year-old Reny Jose
hasn’t been seen since 7 p.m. Monday. He arrived in Panama
City Beach with friends for spring break on Saturday.
Friends contacted police Tuesday morning to report Jose
missing from the beach-front home he was renting. His clothes
and personal items were found in a garbage can near the home.
An air unit from the sheriff’s office searched the area on
Tuesday.
Anyone with information about Jose is asked to call the sheriff’ office at (850) 747-4700.
titusville
Body of missing corrections worker found
Fish strike stops jet’s takeoff at MacDill AFB in Tampa
Associated Press
TAMPA — “Bird strikes” are a familiar
hazard for aircraft. Now authorities at a
Tampa Bay-area military base say
they’ve recorded something new: a “fish
strike.”
According to MacDill Air Force Base
officials, a jet flown by a National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration pilot
was struck by a 9-inch sheepshead during takeoff in September.
“We were nearing the point in the takeoff where we needed to rotate, or raise
the nose of the airplane off the ground,
when an osprey with something in its
claws flew in front of our aircraft,” said
Lt. Cmdr. Nick Toth, the NOAA pilot.
The body of a missing corrections officer was found near a
motel where he was last seen.
Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey confirmed 43-year-old
Darryl Conner’s death on Wednesday.
Crime scene tape marked off a wooded area near the Motel 8
in Titusville.
Conner was last seen at the motel on Sunday morning. His By Brendan Farrington
car, keys and cell phone were left behind.
Associated Press
Family members and friends searched for Conner on
TALLAHASSEE — Peyton
Tuesday.
and Holley Moseley are torn
He was not working when he disappeared.
between desperately wanting to
help control their adopted
tampa
RayAnn’s seizures and
Stabbing reported at Tampa Bay area school daughter
risking losing her if they do.
The 11-year-old has up to
Authorities say a boy at a Tampa Bay area middle school
300 seizures a week and her
stabbed another student.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office reports that a parents want to use a low15-year-old boy stabbed a 14-year-old boy Wednesday morning THC strain of marijuana to
help treat them, but since it’s
at Jennings Middle School.
Deputies say the suspect was armed with a 4-inch, serrated illegal in Florida, they fear the
steak knife and stabbed the victim in the back. It wasn’t imme- state could take her from
them if they do use it. So now
diately known what led up to the stabbing or why it occurred.
The victim was transported to a local hospital. His injuries
weren’t considered life-threatening.
The suspect was taken into custody and charged with aggravated battery with deadly weapon and possession of weapon on
school grounds.
The crew of the Gulfstream GIV heard
a thud and aborted takeoff, assuming
they had hit the bird. The jet was not
damaged, and none of the crew was
injured.
Instead of bird remains on the runway,
though, inspectors found the sheepshead,
a silvery fish with black stripes on its
sides.
The fish and DNA from the aircraft
were sent to the Smithsonian Feather
Identification Laboratory in Washington,
D.C., for analysis. Researchers concluded
that the jet did in fact strike the sheepshead during takeoff.
“At first, we didn’t believe the test
results,” said Toth. “There was no way we
hit a fish during takeoff. I mean, how
does something like that even happen?”
According to a statement released Feb.
21, the base’s wildlife managers and
NOAA’s aircrew believe the osprey had
been perched on the runway eating its
catch and tried to fly out of the way when
the jet started its takeoff.
“As comical as this event is, the
underlying lesson is that vigilance
with regards to wildlife on and around
the runway is necessary to keep all aircrew and aircraft safe and to maintain
our goal of mission readiness,” said
Lindsey Garven, 6th Air Mobility Wing
Bird Aircraft Strike Hazard contractor.
Bill to allow medical use of low-THC marijuana wins support
they’re trying to persuade
lawmakers to legalize the
drug that’s being used to treat
children in Colorado.
“She’s already been
removed from one set of parents that she knew to be her
parents. There’s no way that
we would consider doing
something like that to her
again,” Holley Moseley said.
“We’re going to fight for her no
matter what, from the beginning to making her ours to
now seeing she gets the treatment that she needs.”
After hearing their story
and those of other parents
whose children suffer from
severe epilepsy, the House
Criminal Justice
Subcommittee approved a bill
Wednesday that would allow
medical use of a marijuana
strain called “Charlotte’s
Web.” The strain has low levels of THC, which makes people high, and normal levels of
CBD, which is used to treat
seizures. It marks the first
time a Florida legislative committee has approved any form
of medical marijuana.
“This is an historic moment,”
said Republican Rep. Matt
Gaetz, the committee chairman and the bill’s sponsor.
“People here in Tallahassee
have realized that we can’t just
have a bumper sticker
approach to marijuana where
you’re either for it or against it.
Not all marijuana’s created
equally and this strain of marijuana can do a lot of good and
has a low likelihood of abuse.”
The bill (HB 843) sets conditions on the possession and
use of the marijuana. It will
have to contain less than 0.8
percent THC.
HEALTH AND WELLNESS FAIR
tallahassee
Bill to extend carry and conceal privileges moves
Saturday, March 8, 2014
A Florida House committee has approved a bill that would
extend carry-and-conceal privileges to all Florida gun owners
when a state of emergency is declared, regardless of whether or
not they have been issued a permit.
The legislation is designed to allow citizens to take their firearms
with them when forced to leave their homes due to hurricanes or
other evacuation-related emergencies. The governor must declare a
state of emergency for the provision to be activated.
Many Floridians bring all of the valuables they can carry
when forced to vacate their homes. Weather can destroy the
residence and the valuables inside, or looters may become a
problem during a chaotic period.
Felons are not covered by the legislation.
8am to 12 noon
CALVARY FAMILY LIFE CENTER
1414 Bronson Street, Palatka, Florida
(386)-328-1595
GOP senator pushes for Medicaid expansion
Medicaid expansion seems like a dead issue this legislative
session in Florida, but many lawmakers aren’t giving up.
Republican Sen. Rene Garcia called on members of the
Florida Legislature to accept $51 billion in federal money to
extend health care coverage to nearly 1 million uninsured.
Garcia is sponsoring a bill (SB 710) that would accept $51
billion in federal funding to expand a Medicaid alternative that
would allow recipients to purchase private insurance.
Thank You
To everyone who has supported us
following the death of Mildred Hankemeyer,
we would like to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation. Your many acts of kindness
and sympathy continue to be a great comfort
to us in our time of sorrow.
We also send our gratitude and
appreciation to Brother Charlie Raburn
and Masters Funeral Home.
FREE Vision & Dental Exams
FREE Blood Pressure Check
FREE Diabetes Screening
FREE Healthy Snacks
The Hankemeyer Family
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
TO CITY OF PALATKA
ZONING CODE TEXT
NOTICE is hereby given that the City Commission
of the City of Palatka, Florida, will consider the
adoption of the following entitled Ordinance: AN
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALATKA, FLORIDA,
AMENDING LISTS OF USES IN ZONING CODE
SECTION 94-149, 94-161 AND 94-162, AND
ADDING PROVISIONS ESTABLISHING EXTERIOR
ALTERATION AND NEW CONSTRU8CTION DESIGN
STANDARDS IN DOWNTOWN ZONING DISTRICTS.
This matter will be heard at its next regular meetings
to be held at 6:00 p.m. on the 13th day of March,
2014 at The Price-Martin Community Center, 220 N.
11th Street, Palatka, Florida, and on the 27th day
of March, 2014 at City Hall, 201 N. 2nd Street,
Palatka, Florida. A copy of said draft ordinance
can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk at
City Hall. All interested persons are hereby advised
of such consideration by the City Commission and
all interested parties may appear at said meeting
at said time and place and be heard with respect
to the proposed ordinance. This notice is given in
accordance with F.S. 166.041.
PLEASE GOVERN YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY.
/s/ BETSY J. DRIGGERS
CITY CLERK
030614a3.indd 1
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Zumba
Walking Routes
Bike Trail
Sponsors:
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P.H.E.O. (People Helping Each Other)
Calvary Missionary Baptist Church (www.calvarybaptistchurchpalatka.org)
CMBC Family Life Center
The Eye Center of Saint Augustine - Paul W. Hund III, M.D.
Christie Dental of Belleview - Tedra Beckton, DMD
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Mushawna Rasher, RN
Keashia Thomas, LPN
Gentiva Home Care
Palatka Daily News
EVERYONE INVITED!
3/5/14 7:05 PM
Opinions
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
P r o u d to s e r v e P u t n a m C o u n t y, F l o r i d a s i n c e 1 8 8 5
Today is Thursday, March 6,
the 65th day of 2014. There are
300 days left in the year.
W AYNE K NU C K LES , P u b l i s h e r
Al Krombach, Editor
C o m m u n i t y N e ws pa p e r s , I n c .
Today’s Highlight in History:
OUR MISSION: We believe that strong newspapers build strong
communities. Newspapers get things done. Our primary goal
is to publish distinguished and profitable community-oriented
newspapers. This mission will be accomplished through the
teamwork of professionals dedicated to truth, integrity, loyalty,
quality and hard work.
On March 6, 1836, the Alamo in
San Antonio, Texas, fell to
Mexican forces after a 13-day
siege.
T OM W OOD , C HAIRMAN
DIN K NESMI T H , P RESIDEN T
OUR VIEWS
“Our Views” is the editorial position of the Palatka Daily News. All other features
on the Opinions page are the views of the writers or cartoonists and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the Palatka Daily News.
The bears
are
among us
O
ne of the people attending a state
wildlife meeting on bear issues this
week offered a solution to increasing human-bear encounters:
“I support the right to arm bears,” she
punned, according to an Orlando Sentinel
article.
There’s little doubt that Florida black
bears are becoming more prevalent here
in Putnam County. A few years ago, the
sight of a treed black bear would bring out
bear-hunting, camera-toting crowds and
earn a spot on our front page.
Today, it’s an almost-daily occurrence
somewhere in the county. The animals
have been seen, sometimes in bear pairs,
ambling down roads, across yards and up
driveways in search of an unsecured garbage can or pet food dish.
The state Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission has, somewhat belatedly, recognized the growing problem. They’ve
scheduled a series of meetings to allow
people to talk about their bear encounters
and to offer some advice to the bear-bothered. Putnam County’s turn is scheduled
for 6:30 - 8 p.m. Thursday, March 20 at
Ravine Gardens State Park in Palatka.
There’s also a meeting a day earlier in
Fort McCoy.
The first in the series of Central Florida
meetings was held this week in Longwood,
a relative hotbed of bear intrusion where
a subdivision resident was knocked down
and injured by a bear while walking her
dog a few months ago. State game wardens then trapped and euthanized two
bears in the area before the guilty bear,
identified by DNA testing, was captured.
That bear’s life was ironically spared
because it was a mother with cubs. The
mother and a surviving cub were taken to
wildlife rehab.
About 150 showed up for the Longwood
meeting, illustrating the degree of concern
the bears have generated. Many in the
crowd didn’t blame the bears for mostly
doing what bears do. They said the problem lies with developers whose subdivisions are infringing on wildlife habitat, as
well as with homeowners who are careless with garbage or even attempt to feed
the critters.
Burgeoning subdivisions aren’t the
problem in Putnam County, but growth in
other areas may be forcing the bears,
which require a lot of territory, to move
into our landscape. Also, the county is surrounded by wildlife-filled woods, including the Ocala National Forest just across
the St. Johns River, and has plenty of wild
areas of its own.
Some Putnam homeowners who’ve
called FWCC to complain about a bear on
their property tell us they have been less
than pleased with the answer, which has
generally been, “leave them alone and
they’ll go away.” The bear may indeed be
miles away by the time a game warden
could arrive. Setting humane traps for a
bear is a major undertaking that’s usually
only done when an animal has become a
repeated nuisance in a given area.
FWCC’s advice still predominates: Keep
garbage cans secured and use bear-proof
containers. Don’t feed pets outside. Above
all, don’t try to entice bears to hang
around by feeding them and thereby causing them to lose their fear of people.
Florida’s bears are generally not agressive
unless cornered or with cubs, but people
should always give them a wide berth.
Those with concerns about bear encounters should plan to attend the March 20
meeting. A significant show of interest
here will tell the state we care about our
people – and our wildlife.
030614a4.indd 1
Today in History
On this date:
In 1834, the city of York in
Upper Canada was incorporated
as Toronto.
In 1853, Verdi’s opera “La
Traviata” premiered in Venice,
Italy.
In 1857, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled in Dred Scott v.
Sandford that Scott, a slave, was
not an American citizen and could
not sue for his freedom in federal
court.
In 1912, Oreo sandwich cookies
were first introduced by the
National Biscuit Co.
In 1933, a national bank holiday declared by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt aimed at
calming panicked depositors went
into effect. Chicago Mayor Anton
Cermak, wounded in an attempt
on Roosevelt’s life the previous
month, died at a Miami hospital
at age 59.
oday is Bonnie’s birthday.
Wisconsin has a lot of snowIn 1964, heavyweight boxing
I’ve seen her twice in the
storms, so the schools don’t close champion Cassius Clay officially
last 40 years, but she was
unless it’s really bad. And our
changed his name to Muhammad
the first to claim the title,
mothers didn’t start their day
Ali.
“my best friend,” and I have
listening to the news. So the
In 1967, the daughter of Josef
out of my head school was closed for this partic- Stalin, Svetlana Alliluyeva,
never rescinded that title.
We were 7 years old when we
ularly bad storm, but we didn’t
appeared at the U.S. Embassy in
met. Our family had just moved into the neigh- know it. All we knew was that the teacher had New Delhi and declared her intenborhood, and my mother, wanting to begin set- asked that a big cardboard box be brought in so tion to defect to the West.
In 1970, a bomb being built
ting up house, told my brother and me to go
she could make a puppet theater for the class
outside and “make friends.” We told her we
and I had one. Bonnie was going to help me lug inside a Greenwich Village townhouse by the radical Weathermen
had no idea how to do this.
it in.
“Just go up to them and say ‘hi!’” she yelled,
Well, that particular day was so cold and the accidentally went off, destroying
exasperated. “Tell them your name!” Then I
snow was coming down so heavily that Bonnie the house and killing three group
members.
think she locked the door behind us, but I may and I decided to take turns – one would walk
In 1983, in a case that drew
be mistaken.
inside the box while the other one held their
much notoriety, a woman was
So Jimmy and I hit the streets. We hadn’t
hand and led them along. Thinking back, we
gang-raped atop a pool table in a
gone far before a little girl came into view and
were probably a pathetic little sight but, then
tavern in New Bedford, Mass.,
we sprinted toward her – our intended target.
again, no one saw us. There were no cars on
called Big Dan’s; four men were
Jimmy got there first and, breathless, said,
the road. My mother certainly didn’t have one
“HI! My name is JIMMY! Do you want to be
and my father had used the family car to get to later convicted of the attack.
my FRIEND?!”
work.
Ten years ago:
“No! Be mine!” I panted.
I remember that day like it was yesterday
President George W. Bush,
I’m sure that, even at 7, she thought we were because, shamefully, I would try to stay in the
playing host to Mexican President
out of our minds. But, possibly bored, she
box longer and longer. I was freezing so I
played along. “S-sure,” she said. So we fell in
would try to stretch my turn. And when it was Vicente Fox at his Texas ranch,
backed off on plans to require freline behind her and she showed us the neighBonnie’s turn, I would knock on the box after
borhood. We didn’t care about it. We wanted to just a minute or two and say, “Time’s up!”
quent Mexican travelers to the
be in our new house, helping Mom unpack
U.S. to be fingerprinted and phoWhat elevated Bonnie to Best Friend status
boxes until she found the cookies. But there we was the moment she said, “Just stay in the
tographed before crossing the borwere.
der, a reversal welcomed by Fox.
box. I’ll lead you.”
When we did get home, Jimmy was quick to
A water taxi capsized in
Today it sounds like a small, ridiculous
tell Mom he’d successfully made a friend.
Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, killing
thing. But on that day, it was the most
“She’s MY friend because she’s a GIRL!” I
five people.
important thing and I will never forget it.
countered. “Besides, you’re only 5!”
You could explain it away by reasoning
Five years ago:
Mom mumbled “Good job,” but she was still
that maybe Bonnie had a warmer jacket,
The government reported the
unpacking boxes. When she found the cookies, better mittens, a wool hat or simply a
jobless rate reached 8.1 percent in
tensions eased.
stronger constitution but kids don’t think
That Monday, I was brought to a new school like that. I certainly didn’t. All I knew was Feb. 2009. While acknowledging
an “astounding” number of job
and introduced to a new classroom full of
that Bonnie had made a huge sacrifice to
losses, President Barack Obama
7-year-old strangers – another tense situation
put me first.
told critics of his $787 billion eco– when a little girl at my table leaned toward
Plus, when we finally arrived at the school
nomic recovery plan in Columbus,
me and said, “You already know me. I’m
and the janitor told us we had to turn around
Ohio, that it was saving jobs and
Bonnie.” My relief was palpable.
and go home, Bonnie led me back the whole
said, “I know we did the right
From that moment on, I stuck to Bonnie like way. Do you believe it?!
thing.” NASA’s Kepler rocketed
glue. We walked to and from school together
To this day, my brother jokes that Bonnie
into space on a voyage to track
every day through high school graduation and was HIS friend first. That may be so. But she
down other Earths in a faraway
then went to the same college. We may not
will always be my friend last because friends
patch of the Milky Way galaxy.
have had anything in common in the beginlike Bonnie are hard to find.
ning, but we sure did by the time I moved to
Deborah Welky lives in Palatka with her husband,
One year ago:
Florida 15 years later.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., a critic
Mark.
The big snowstorm, for instance.
of the Obama administration’s
drone policy, launched an old-style
filibuster to block Senate confirmation of John Brennan’s nomination to be CIA director; Paul lasted nearly 13 hours before yielding
this Chancellor then annexed Union enslaved Eastern
the floor. Syria’s accelerating
the Sudetenland, a part of
Europe after World War II.
humanitarian crisis hit a grim
Czechoslovakia, and soon
Countries such as Latvia,
milestone as the number of U.N.afterwards, the entire Czech/
both a NATO and European
registered refugees topped 1 milSlovak nation.
Union member, have a signif- lion, half of them children.
In 2008, the Republic of
icant number of RussianGeorgia met the same fate as
speaking citizens. Would
Today’s Birthdays:
Recent events in the
the Rhineland and
Orchestra conductor Julius
Western nations protect
Ukraine have an uncanny
Sudetenland. On the pretense Latvia from a similar fate if
Rudel is 93. Former FBI and CIA
resemblance to previous histo- of Russian-speaking citizens
director William Webster is 90.
Putin moved his troops in to
ry in Europe. In 1936,
being threatened, Vladimir
Former Federal Reserve
protect “mistreated”
Germany hosted the Summer Putin sent Russian troops into Russians? Mr. Putin has stat- Chairman Alan Greenspan is 88.
Olympics and an ambitious
South Ossetia and Abkhazia,
Author Gabriel Garcia Marquez is
ed that he believes the disinGerman Chancellor took a
invading sovereign Georgian
tegration of the Soviet Union 87. Orchestra conductor Lorin
portion of France, called the
territory. To this day, those
to be the greatest geopolitical Maazel is 84. Former Soviet coscatastrophe in the 20th cen“Rhineland.” He claimed it
troops continue to occupy
monaut Valentina Tereshkova is
tury. And he has made no
had been taken from Germany Georgia.
77. Former Sen. Christopher
secret of his desire to put that Bond, R-Mo., is 75. Actress-writer
after World War I, and was
If Vladimir Putin is
rightfully part of Germany. In allowed to invade and occupy empire back together again.
Joanna Miles is 74. Actor Ben
We know what the outcome of Murphy is 72. Opera singer Dame
the Ukraine without chal1938, the same Chancellor
lenge from Western nations,
an appeasement policy was in Kiri Te Kanawa is 70. Singer
demanded that Austria be
it is only a matter of time
the 1930s. Let us not repeat
“linked up” with German
Mary Wilson (The Supremes) is
before another Soviet style
that mistake. We need to stop 70. Actor-director Rob Reiner is
(Anschluss). He claimed that
annexation begins. As before, this dictator before another
Austria was largely German
67. Singer Kiki Dee is 67.
the pretense will be that citi- country vanishes behind a
speaking, and historically, a
Broadcast journalist John Stossel
zens are threatened, and a
new “Iron Curtain.”
part of a larger Germanic
is 67. Composer-lyricist Stephen
friendly puppet government
region. Having met no resisSchwartz (“Godspell”) is 66.
tance from France, England,
invites Russia to protect
Chuck Oakwood Sports correspondent Armen
or other European nations,
them. This is how the Soviet
Crescent City Keteyian is 61. Actor Tom Arnold
is 55. Former child actress
Suzanne Crough is 51. Actor D.L.
Hughley is 50. NBA player
Shaquille O’Neal is 42. Actor
The Palatka Daily News welcomes letters to the editor and will print as many as possible. Letters
Jimmy Galeota is 28. Actor Dillon
should be 350 words or fewer. Typewritten letters are preferred. They must include the author’s
Freasier (Film: “There Will Be
name and town of residence for publication. Writers should include a phone number where they
may be contacted by a newsroom clerk; letter writers’ numbers will not be published. Letters
Blood”) is 18. Actress Savannah
about issues of concern to Putnam County residents will be given the highest priority. The Daily
Stehlin is 18.
A tribute to my best friend
on her birthday
T
DEborah
welky
Public Forum
Will no one
challenge Putin’s
ambitions?
Write to us
News editorial staff will reject any letter it deems to be potentially libelous or inappropriate. A
letter writer can expect no more than one letter to be published within a 30-day period.
Send your letter to: Letters to the Editor, Palatka Daily News, P.O. Box 777, Palatka, FL 32178,
e-mail publicforum@palatkadailynews.com; or fax 312-5226.
Thought for Today:
“Best be yourself, imperial,
plain and true!” — Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, English poet
(1806-1861).
3/5/14 3:15 PM
Hound
stands on the larger side of
the average bloodhound at
about 27 inches tall and
weighing around 110 pounds.
More than one deputy
remarked on the size of the
dog’s feet.
Putting his front paws on
Merritt’s uniformed shoulders, Daytona looked as tall as
the deputy and remained
playful through the morning.
Snodgrass said that friendliness belies the breed’s dedication to tracking work.
“He’s big and friendly. But
for tracking, this is the best
animal, the best nose in the
world,” Snodgrass said. “Once
he gets an odor, he goes on the
trail and he doesn’t quit.”
Snodgrass compared the
dog his organization trained
to a detective who seeks out
evidence and then goes on to
the next bit of evidence until
the job is done.
The other dogs, the five
German shepherds in the K-9
Unit, have jobs accompanying
deputies on patrol, searching
out drugs and apprehending
fugitives.
Daytona could track down a
fugitive and then leave the
culprit to his backup German
shepherd partner, Tango, to
apprehend.
Daytona might have been
introduced to Hardy as his newest employee, said Snodgrass,
but like the deputies, he works
for the community.
Adding a bloodhound to the
crew shortens response time
to find missing children, the
elderly and the criminals who
have run from the authorities.
“We have had to wait sometimes two hours for the prison
staff to bring a dog,” said
Capt. Steve Rose, head of the
K-9 Unit. “(Daytona) is a godsend to us. He increases our
capabilities.”
He saves money, too. Hardy
said that at least once, a helicopter had to be launched
because a dog’s arrival would
not be in time for an effective
operation.
could be anywhere from 16-20
percent smaller in size,”
Griffith said, displaying an
aerial view of the Ameris
Bank parking lot facing St.
Johns Avenue. “We want to
get rid of these gaps.”
Planning Director Thad
Crowe requested the parking
space sizes be reduced two
years ago, but the planning
board did not approve the
request at that time.
City commissioners passed
a variance last year for 9-footwide by 18-foot-long parking
spaces to accommodate
requirements for the proposed
riverfront Hampton Inn.
Griffith said he researched
the cost of parking lot construction downtown over the
years. He said the lot behind
the 100 block would have been
16 percent smaller, saving the
city 16 percent in construction
costs.
“It would have saved the
city approximately $15,000,”
he said. “That is a benefit that
we would like to pass on to
private development.”
Griffith said American
Disabilities Act spaces would
not be affected by the change.
“As a person who drives a
large vehicle, it’s very tough to
get into those parking spaces,”
said board member George
DeLoach. “It would be nice to
have a larger vehicle space.”
Board member Joe Pickens
said he would be interested in
mixed use parking requirements, like offering compact
car spaces among 10-foot-wide
spaces.
“(A mixed use) where we
accomplish (the) benefit purposes (of smaller spaces) and
we accommodate by way of the
size,” he said. “But we also
accommodate the varying
types of drivers and their
vehicles.”
DeLoach moved to table the
amendment and asked for
more information about mixed
use parking requirements.
The board unanimously
approved.
Crowe said Griffith should
have a presentation ready by
the next planning board
meeting.
Board members also
approved a certificate of
appropriateness Tuesday,
allowing The Caribbean 450,
102 Philips Dairy Road, to
serve beer and wine on the
restaurant premises. The
building is within 300 feet of
the Palatka Baptist Temple
and Abundant Life Ministries
on State Road 19.
Palatka Baptist Temple’s
pastor Ed Wilds said he was
concerned about the restaurant serving alcohol near the
“bad area” that is located to
the west of the restaurant.
Pickens said there was also
a convenience store in the
area, and people from the
neighborhood could just walk
there to purchase alcohol.
City documents state that
the restaurant is in need of 13
additional parking spaces to
accommodate its 15 tables.
The owner of The Caribbean
450 said a neighboring business owner would allow excess
parking in his parking lot. He
presented the board with a
letter.
The board approved the certificate, stating that the owner
should erect a four-foot fence
to clearly define the premises
and should allow parking only
on the north and east side of
the business. S.R. 19 is to the
west and State Road 100 is to
the south, and both would be
hazardous to cross, Pickens
said.
Dog
Judge suggests life for triple murderer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
canine tracker’s time.
Merritt joined the sheriff’s
team about seven months ago.
Previously he had a five-year
career in the Department of
Corrections, and then 15 years
with the Charlotte County
Sheriff’s Office.
“We had (the bloodhound)
at home with our (German)
shepherd when I came here,”
Merritt said. “I suggested we
add him.”
The donated bloodhound,
currently named 832-Daytona,
Parking
Associated Press
CLEARWATER — A Tampa
Bay area jury has recommended a life sentence for a convicted killer who has spent the last
three decades on death row.
A Pinellas County jury on
Tuesday voted 6-6 between
death for 50-year-old Richard
Michael Cooper and life in
prison. Ties go to the defen-
bloodhounds for law enforcement.
The new member of the
Putnam County K-9 Unit has a
“litter name” of 832-Daytona.
Kody Snodgrass’ badge number
was 832. A contest to rename
him could be on the way.
At the welcome to Putnam
County event Wednesday,
deputies considered launching
the contest for elementary
school students. A trophy and
a tracking dog demonstration
for the winning class or school
were proposed. Stay tuned.
Snodgrass became a handler to the Lake County deputies’ bloodhound Jimmy. His
father, Duke, said that his son
had such good outcomes in the
field that he felt every law
enforcement agency should
have a bloodhound.
The organization named
after Kody Snodgrass has
been fulfilling that dream
with dogs at the FBI and a
multitude of other agencies.
dant. A judge will make the
final decision but must give
the jury’s recommendation
great weight.
The previous sentence was
thrown out in 2011, after an
appeals court found that evidence of the abuse Cooper suffered as a child should have
been heard by a jury.
In June 1982, a then-18year-old Cooper and three
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other men went to a
Clearwater home to rob its
occupants of drugs and money.
Three men in the house were
force to lie on the living room
floor before being fatally shot.
One of Cooper’s co-defendants remains on death row,
while the others are serving
life sentences.
Trail
Carraway to Keystone
Heights and the area of trail
near Spuds, Elkton and
Armstrong.
Once the trail is completed,
activity should increase since
people will have access to it in
both urban and rural areas,
he said.
“You can get on it at any
point,” McLane said. “At a
state park, you have to drive
to it and go through the front
entrance.”
McLane said that once the
Council
Documents state that
$370,000 would be applied to
a sewer line and components,
$51,000 would be applied to
sewer hookups, $131,000
would be applied to flood and
drainage and $48,000 would
trail is completed, it would be
part of a larger, nationwide
network of cycling trails. The
finished trail will connect St.
Augustine to San Francisco,
he said.
While McLane, who vice
chairs the Putnam County
Trails Council Working
Group, does not know the date
the entire St. Augustine to
Lake Butler Trail will be completed, he said the seven years
of construction and the nearly
23 years of planning will be
worth it.
“It’s taken some years to get
it going, but the progress has
been moving along,” he said.
boliver@palatkadailynews.com
be applied to administration.
A resolution will also be
considered, approving
$125,000 of town funding to
be used as leverage to the
block grant. The leverage is
required for the neighborhood
revitalization category.
Welaka Town Council meetings are held at town hall, 400
Fourth Ave.
aaikins@palatkadailynews.com
Bill limits legal exposure for
those in nursing home suits
BY STEVE MILLER
Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, —
Defendants who can be named
in lawsuits against nursing
homes would be limited under
a bill that moved Wednesday
through the House Civil
Justice Committee.
Developers, silent partners and other parties that
could be unconnected to
accused nursing facilities
would be protected from
becoming defendants in lawsuits filed against nursing
homes for such causes as
negligence or other mistreatment under the proposed legislation.
The measure though, targets one firm and one lawyer,
Tampa firebrand James
Wilkes, whose firm, Wilkes &
McHugh, has been successful
representing litigants in multimillion-dolllar actions
against nursing homes and
other assisted living facilities.
“What this does is isolate
one renegade law firm Wilkes,” Emmett Reed, executive director of the Florida
Health Care Association, said
in an interview. Reed’s group
represents the majority of
skilled nursing facilities in the
state.
Wilkes said he is being targeted because he has figured
out a confusing maze of nursing home management and
ownership that can lead to
deep pockets.
“Reading is a means
of thinking with another
person’s mind; it forces you
to stretch your own.”
-Publisher Charles Scribner, Jr.
Entertainment
in Today’s edition
of
pskiba@palatkadailynews.com
Picture
Brought to you by
Day
of the
Newspapers In Education puts newspapers in Putnam County classrooms. Reading the newspaper builds more than reading skills. It also
builds community awareness and interest. Math skills. And an understanding of politics and geography. Newspapers are a picture window to
the world - a window of opportunity.
Seminole Electric Cooperative, Inc. is happy to help open that window
for Putnam County’s children, as a partner with the Daily News and its
Newspapers in Education (NIE) program. It’s part of our commitment
to work every day to improve the quality of life in our communities.
In Putnam County, Seminole also is a proud sponsor of the United
Way of Putnam County; the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life;
Seminole achievement scholarships through Putnam County high schools;
The Water Works - an Environmental Education Center project; and
numerous other civic and charitable programs. Seminole also is a leadership award winner in the Council for Sustainable Florida competition, for
our synthetic gypsum project at Seminole Generating Station.
Photograph By
ROBERT VIRNSTEIN
Morning mist on the St. Johns
covers dock in East Palatka.
030614a5.indd 1
How to submit your photo for Picture of the Day
We encourage people to submit photos for this feature to show off the natural
beauty and fascinating people of Putnam County. Emailed pictures should be saved
as .jpeg at 200 DPI and sent to pdngraphics@gmail.com. Please include caption
information for the picture as well as information about the photographer. All
pictures must have been taken in Putnam County. Prints can be mailed or taken to
Palatka Daily News, 1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177 and marked ATTN:
Picture of the Day.
Our 280 Seminole Generating Station employees work hard to ensure a
reliable, affordable supply of wholesale energy for our 10 member
distribution cooperatives and their 1.7 million individuals and businesses.
We can do no less than work hard for our employees by staying involved
in our community.
3/5/14 9:04 PM
ADVICE BY HARRIETTE COLE
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Suppress
6 Voice mail
prompt
10 Repair
12 Beach hut
14 Globe
features
15 Sci-fi writer
16 Smells
18 Wool
producer
19 Arty NYC
area
21 Onion kin
23 Mr. Koppel
24 PBS “Science
Guy”
26 Put down
29 Verdi
masterpiece
31 Sense organ
33 Armful
35 Sole
36 “Honest”
prez
37 Long-active
volcano
38 Potato buds
40 Church
vestment
42 PIN prompter
43 Chirped
45 Altar end
47Toothfillers’
org.
50 Face
52 Masked
superhero
54 Lock up
58 Henchman
59 Metal-coated
60 Mrs.
Shakespeare
61 Gets caught
28Beatrice’s
admirer
30 Pro votes
32 CSA
monogram
34 Block, as a
stream
39 Barbarian
41 Rolls for lox
44 Muse count
46 Thin-shelled
nut
47 Delts neighbor
DOWN
1 “— Vadis?”
2 Merchandise
ID
3 Barely
manage
4Petowner’s
buy
5 “Imagine”
composer
6 Cornstalk tip
7 Kimono
fastener
8 Moniker
9 Plenty, to a
poet
11 Tire pressure
meas.
12 — au lait
13 Broad st.
17 Cheap hotels
19 Paris river
20 — enough
22 Hardy green
23Lao-Tzu’s
“way”
25 Pro vote
27 Specks
For Thursday, March 6, 2014
Dedication and diligence are
key components to success. Plan
carefully and fully exploit every
opportunity that comes your way.
Don’t allow minor setbacks to
deter you.
48 Computer
fodder
49 Nile sun god
51 Sacred snake
of Eygpt
53 Dude,
Jamaica-style
55 Ms. Hagen of
films
56 Gas pump
abbr.
57 Magazine
execs
HOROSCOPE
past. The generosity you’ve
shown will be proof enough that
you deserve greater rewards and
responsibilities.
Debt relief is too good to be true
Yesterday’s Answer
you are given to the best of your
ability.
SCORPIO
PISCES
(June 21-July 22)
A partnership will flourish if
given the chance. If you share
your intentions, you will get the
response you need to move forward in a timely manner.
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
It’s a good day for you to deal
with a disagreeable personal situation. You cannot protect someone’s feelings. Honesty will be in
your best interest. Delaying the
inevitable will only compound
the problem.
ARIES
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Someone may be jealous of
your achievements. Don’t be influenced by the negative comments
of others. You will get rewarding
results if you continue on the path
you have chosen.
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
A promotion is within your
reach. Your hard work and dedication will open the door to new
job possibilities. Be prepared
to jump at any opportunity that
comes your way.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
There is much to be gained
through travel or educational
pursuits. As your knowledge
increases, more opportunities will
become available. Someone you
meet along the way will offer you
a business proposition.
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Career and family commitments
will be detrimental to your mental
health. Take in some lighthearted
entertainment, play a game or
share laughs with a friend to help
ease your stress.
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Opportunity is within reach.
A partnership could prove to be
beneficial. A promising business
prospect could result from a collaborative effort.
(March 21-April 19)
Be on the alert for valuable
financial information. There is
a possibility of advancement, or
perhaps a new job, if you are able
to utilize a choice tip.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
You will face opposition if you
are outspoken. There is nothing to
be gained by antagonizing everyone around you. Be diplomatic
and polite, and let others have
their say.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Your plans for advancement
will be given a big boost from
people you have helped in the
CANCER
LEO
VIRGO
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
You’ll be overwhelmed with
responsibilities. Don’t allow doubt
to prevent you from improving
your prospects. Take the initiative and perform whatever task
Dear Harriette: I have been
noticing commercials for companies where they can take your
debt and basically make it go
away. Like, if you have a bunch
of credit card debt, the companies can reduce the amount you
owe and get the creditors off
your back. It sounds crazy, but
since there are so many commercials about it, I figure it must
work. Otherwise, how could they
afford to buy the commercials,
right? I have a mound of debt and
can’t figure out how to get free
of it. I’m wondering if I should
try one of these things. — Dump
Debt, Jackson, Miss.
Dear Dump Debt: Things that
seem too good to be true tend to
be exactly that. Debt settlement
companies are popular in that
they do help consumers to reduce
their credit card debt, but typically the consumer is left with
plummeting credit scores.
What experts recommend
instead is to work with a federally accredited company that is
affiliated with the Independent
Consumer Credit Counseling
Agencies. CNBC personal
finance correspondent Sharon
Epperson says that you want to
work with a reputable company
that can help you create a budget
and strategically dig yourself out
of debt. Typically, these nonprofit companies offer support free
of charge. To learn more about
the support you can get through
these agencies, visit aiccca.org/.
Dear Harriette: My wife and
I are in a financial bind because
of her indecisiveness. She has
been unemployed for two years
now, and she is the only person
I know who can secure various
job interviews but never gain
full-time employment. My wife
has dreams of opening a day
care center in our community.
I have the money for her open
the day care center, but I still
need some help managing the
monthly household expenses. I
asked my wife if she could find
a job while she works toward the
day care opening. I believe in
my wife’s dream; however, I still
need her to help me pay some of
these bills around the house. Do
you think I am being too pushy?
— The Partnership, Memphis,
Tenn.
Dear The Partnership:
Sounds like you need to create
a budget that gets you to your
goals. Let it include exactly how
much additional money your
family needs your wife to earn
in order to reach that figure. You
may find that having her work
in a focused manner on all the
details of the day care facility is
most cost-effective. If your calculations show that you really do
need the extra income, help her
to recognize that and assess what
kind of part-time work would be
the smartest to seek. Then help
her look for it. Stop thinking she
can’t find a job. That could be a
self-fulfilling prophecy. Instead,
encourage her to find a way to
help your family make its dreams
come true.
Instead of being pushy, work
together with your wife as a team
to get to your goal.
BRIDGE
SAGITTARIUS
CAPRICORN
Aristotle Onassis said, “Don’t
sleep too much. If you sleep three
hours less each night for a year,
you will have an extra month and
a half in which to succeed.”
I wonder if he tried that plan,
but fell asleep on the job.
A bridge player cannot afford
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
There is no good reason to get
involved in someone else’s argument. Regardless of the circumstances, you can refuse to take
sides. Meddling will lead to isolation and irreversible trouble.
to sleep at the table. He should
count winners and losers, and
watch all of the cards as they are
played.
In this deal, the problem is
South’s extra loser. West leads
the spade queen against three
hearts. How should South proceed? North had a textbook gameinvitational limit raise, showing
at least four hearts, 10-12 support points (high-card points plus
short-suit points) and eight losers. South guessed well to pass.
When the dummy comes down,
declarer should count his losers.
Here he has one club, one heart
and at least two spades. He has
only seven sure winners: four
hearts, two diamonds and one
club.
South should play a low spade
from the dummy at the first two
tricks. East is bound to have the
ace and might be forced to play
it. Here, though, the defenders
take the first three tricks. Then
East shifts to a low club. What
next?
Declarer has gained an eighth
winner, his last spade. But he still
has five losers: three spades, one
heart and one club. How can he
eliminate that club loser?
South must immediately take
three diamond tricks. He cashes
his diamond ace, plays a diamond to dummy’s jack, and discards his club jack on the diamond king.
Then declarer plays trumps
and claims.
COMICS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BEETLE BAILEY
JUMPSTART
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
Chris Browne HI AND LOIS
Chance Browne
Mort Walker DILBERT
Scott Adams
Robb Armstrong FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
Lynn Johnston
Dean Young & John Marshall THE BORN LOSER
Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
Chip Sansom
GARFIELD
Jim Davis
Putnam County’s Largest Network of Primary Care Providers
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS!
Most insurances accepted,
including Medicaid and Medicare.
030614a6.indd 1
Palatka
1302 River Street
(386) 328-8371
Crescent City
306 Union Ave
(386) 698-1232
Interlachen
1213 State Rd 20
Welaka
405 Elm Street
(386) 684-4914 (386) 467-3171
3/5/14 8:21 AM
Obituaries
Obituaries are paid advertising written by funeral
homes based upon information
provided by families. Death
notices are brief announcements published at no charge.
Peggy L. Morris
Peggy Lee “Aunt Peg”
Morris, 66, of Palatka, passed
away Wednesday, Feb. 26,
2014 at Crestwood Nursing
Center following an extended
illness.
She was a
lifelong resident of Palatka
and was of the
Baptist faith.
She enjoyed
singing karaoke and was
well known for
singing songs
by Patsy Cline. She had
worked with the Arc in
Palatka and loved helping
people. Peggy adored her family and was known for always
seeing the good in people.
Peggy is preceded in death
by her son, Lawrence Morris
Jr. and her father, George
Knowles Sr.
She is survived by her
daughter, Laura Morris;
mother, Vida Knowles, both of
Palatka; sister, Thiesta Shell
of Palatka and Rhonda Bryant
of Rutherforton, N.C.; brothers, George Knowles Jr.,
James Knowles and Hoyt
Knowles all of Palatka; grandchildren, Frank Carl DeVane
Jr., Lonnie Allen DeVane,
Jessica Breeanne DeVane,
Michael Peacock, Joshua
Morris LePage and Somer
Morris; great-grandchildren,
Lonnie Allen DeVane Jr. and
Kelsie Ann Doggett.
A memorial service will be
held at 7 p.m. on Saturday,
March 8 at Johnson-Overturf
Chapel in Palatka with Pastor
Louis Tremblay officiating.
Memories and condolences
may be expressed to the family at Peggy’s Book of Memories
p a g e
a t
w w w .
JohnsonOverturffunerals.
com.
Arrangements are under
the direction of JohnsonOverturf Funeral Home in
Palatka.
Victoria Sanchez
Victoria Sanchez, 85, of
Interlachen, passed away
Monday, March 3, 2014 at her
home in Interlachen following
an extended illness.
A native of Aguadilla,
Puerto Rico,
she resided in
Interlachen for
20 years, moving here from
Jersey City,
N.J. Victoria
w a s a h o m emaker and
attended St.
John The
Evangelist Catholic Church.
She was preceded in death
by three sons, Alfredo
Sanchez, Antonio Sanchez
and Angel Victor Sanchez.
She is survived by four sons,
Pedro (Doreen) Sanchez of
Lumberton, N.J., David
Sanchez and Carol Whitnight
and Pablo Sanchez and Judy
Tyre, all of Interlachen and
Alberto (Donna) Sanchez of
Belleville, N.J., and her
grandchildren, Peter Sanchez,
Jackie Sanchez, Amana
Sanchez, Ashley Sanchez,
Anita Sanchez, Albert
Sanchez, Michael Sanchez,
Gregory Sanchez, Lisa Scott,
Pablo Scott, Robert Sanchez,
Claire Scott, Lissette Perez,
Pedro Sanchez, Solmaria
Gonzalez, Alfredo Sanchez,
Antonio Sanchez, Christina
Maradiaga, Christopher
Sanchez, David Sanchez,
Patrick Sanchez, Daisy
Sanchez, Elizabeth Torre,
Tony Jr. and Christopher
Tyre, 36 great-grandchildren
and a large extended family
and friends.
Services will be at 2 p.m.
Friday, March 7 at JohnsonOverturf Funeral Home in
Interlachen with Deacon
Frederic Brown Officiating.
Burial will follow at PineView
Cemetery. Visitation will be
Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the
funeral home.
may be expressed to the family at Victoria’s book of memories page at www.
com.
Interlachen.
Carol Marie Snyder
Carol Marie Snyder, 91, of
Interlachen, passed away at
her residence on Sunday,
March 2, 2014 following an
extended illness.
She was born in Buffalo,
N.Y., and had been a resident
of Putnam County for the
past 37 years, first living in
Georgetown
and for the
past nine years
in Interlachen,
coming from
Lancaster,
N.Y. She was a
homemaker
who loved
flower gardening and fishing. She was a Catholic and
attended St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church in Crescent
City.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Marvin
Snyder; a brother, William
Jones; and one grandson,
Adam Jones.
Survivors include her son
and daughter-in-law, James
and Donna Snyder of
Conneaut, Ohio; five daughters and sons-in-law, Donna
Pyle of Mesa, Ariz., Janet and
John Zbock of Lancaster,
N.Y., Laurie Ann and Jay
Yasman of Yorba Linda,
Calif., Mary Beth and Greg
Szuniewicz of Cowlesville,
N.Y., and Danette and
Michael Tomlinson of
Interlachen; one brother,
Albert Jones of Amherst,
N.Y.; 16 grandchildren; and
18 great-grandchildren.
Memorial services will be
held at 6 p.m. on Friday,
March 7 at the Masters
Funeral Home in Palatka. No
calling hours are scheduled.
To honor and celebrate her
life a video tribute will be
shown.
Messages of sympathy may
be expressed in her online
guestbook at www.themastersfuneralhomes.com.
Masters Funeral Home of
Palatka is in charge of the
arrangements.
Rosie L. Swain
Minister Rosie L. Swain, 54,
of Palm Coast, an administrative clerk, entered the sunset
of life on Friday, Feb. 28, 2014
at Florida
H o s p i t a l
Hospice Stuart
F. Meyer Care
Center, Palm
Coast.
She was
b o r n
i n
Abbeville, Ga.,
on Sept. 24,
1959, and a
graduate of Spruce Creek
High School, Daytona Beach,
class of 1977. Rosie received a
bachelor of business administration from Daytona Beach
Community College. She
worked in the administrative
field in the following locations:
Bethune Cookman University,
Florida State Department of
Children and Family Services,
Command Medical and lastly,
Marina Grand on the Halifax.
Rosie was a minister, loving
mother, grandmother and
aunt who was loved by all. She
enjoyed cooking, fishing, sewing and a good crab boil. She
served as a Youth Ministry
Leader at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church.
Rosie leaves to cherish her
memories: devoted son, Jackie
Robinson Swain Jr.; daughterin-law Maryanne
Rothenwander; two granddaughters, Macayla Mare and
Jaliyah Rose Swain, all of
Palm Coast; brothers and sisters Henry Young, Charles
Cook, Melvin Tisdol, Martha
Young, Mary Ramsey, Pearlie
Walker, Verlesa Williams and
Loretta Holland, all of
Abbeville, Ga.; Ruby Young,
Katie Young and Bonnie
Dixon, Daytona Beach; and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
Visitation of family and
friends will be from 1-2 p.m.,
Friday, March 7, with the celebration of life commencing at
2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, 70 Pine Lakes
Parkway, Palm Coast with
Pastor Edwin Coffie, eulogist.
Condolences may be sent to
the Swain family www.
flaggserenitychapel.com.
Arrangements entrusted to
the care of Karl N. Flagg
Serenity Memorial Chapel.
®
is now a
may be expressed to the
family at Elmina’s Book of
Memories Page at www.
com.
Palatka.
Jerry ‘Zeke’
Zanders Jr.
Death Notice
Dorothy I. White
DOWNTOWN
PALATKA, INC.
RADIO SHOW
EVERY THURSDAY • 5 P.M.
WPLK 800 AM • WIYD 1260 AM
Listen to DPI radio to
increase the value of
your coupon
CATERING AND TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE
Elmina “Ellie” Tucker was
led into the Lord’s presence
on Feb. 6, 2014.
She was born in Mangum,
Okla., on March 8, 1939, and
has been a resident of
Palatka for the past 51
years. She
was previously employed
by Moore’s
Drug Store
and City Drug
Store as a
pharmacy
technician.
She had a naturally beautiful smile, which was
admired by everyone. She
enjoyed traveling, sewing,
reading and crossword puzzles with her greatest joy
centered around family,
friends, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. She
was affiliated with local
churches, First Assembly of
Monahan
714 St. Johns Ave.
386-325-5454
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WATTLES@BELLSOUTH.NET
386-325-4323
MON-SAT 8:30AM-6PM • CLOSED SUNDAY
PRICES GOOD THRU 3/12/14
Authorized Sales Agent
LOCAL REPRESENTATION
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and correct
printing errors. We accept
all major credit cards &
Food Stamp Service Card.
Colossians 3:23
HWY 17 SOUTH • SAN MATEO, FL
386-325-5003
18th Annual Blood Screening
Sponsored by Rotary
Club of Palatka
Blood Screening ............................... $35
PSA Screening.................................. $25
Are you
listening to your
blood?
(Screening for prostate cancer in men)
VAP Cholesterol ............................... $60
Diabetes Control .............................. $25
HS-CRP ........................................... $25
Chiropractic medical clinics, inc.
Preferred Provider
SPICED
HAM
DELMONICO
STEAK
Elmina H. Tucker
Attention: Georgia-Pacific, Seminole Electric
& Walmart Employees
PAIN
children; and a host of nieces,
nephews, other relatives, and
caring friends.
Visitation of family and
friends will be Friday, March
7 from 10-11 a.m. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. at Union
Temple Baptist Church, 1225
“W” Street SE Washington,
D.C. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery,
Washington, D.C.
Arrangements are entrusted to John T. Rhines Funeral
Home, 3005 12th St. NE,
Washington, D.C. Courtesy
Jerry “Zeke” Zanders Jr., announcement provided by
64, of Washington, D.C., a K a r l N . F l a g g S e r e n i t y
retired leasing agent, entered Memorial Chapel.
the sunset of life on Thursday,
Feb. 20 at
Providence
Hospital,
Washington,
D.C.
He was a
native of
Palatka, born
Dorothy I. White, 88, of
Wednesday,
Orange Park, passed away at
Feb. 1, 1950,
the Community Hospice of
and educated
in the Putnam County School Northeast Florida Hadlow
District and a graduate of C e n t e r f o r C a r i n g i n
Central Academy. Zeke was Jacksonville on Wednesday,
musically inclined, which March 5, 2014 following an
resulted in a prolific career in extended illness.
Masters Funeral Home of
the music industry. His musical pathway included stop- Palatka will be announcing
overs at WHUR, Al & The the arrangements.
Kidd, Atlantic Records, MCA
Records, and more.
“Zeke” is preceded in eternal rest by his mother,
Frances Parnell Zanders; son,
Jerry “Zar” Zanders III; brother, Verl B. Zanders; paternal
grandparents, Rev. Jerry W.
and Ever Lee Zanders; maternal grandparents, Leonard
and Ethel Parnell.
Zeke leaves to cherish his
memories, devoted daughter,
Star Downing, Washington,
D.C.; father and stepmother,
Jerry S. (Pam) Zanders Sr.,
Palatka; brothers, Darin
Zanders, Richmond, Calif.;
Kevin (Kim) Hankins,
Tallahassee; Michael (Tiffany)
Hankins, Miami Gardens;
Sister, Cliffornia Howard,
Washington, D.C.; four grand-
God and Dunns Creek
Baptist Church, ensuring
that her children were
raised in the church.
Ellie was preceded in
death by her parents, Joseph
and Leona Hunsaker; a son,
John David Tucker; a daughter, Shari Tafoya Harrell; a
brother, Charles Hunsaker;
and a son-in-law, Clinton
Hughes.
She is survived by and her
legacy lives on through three
daughters: Debra TafoyaHughes of Palatka, Tammy
Tafoya (David) Kilgore of
San Mateo, Shannon Tucker
(Jarrett Borland) of Palatka;
a son, Steven (Jeannie)
Tafoya of Fayetteville, Ga.; a
sister, Barbara (Harry)
McCann of Locust Grove,
Ga.; a former spouse and her
“boyfriend,” John Tucker;
two sisters-in-law, Ginny
(the late Bill) Mitchell of
Interlachen, Mary (Raleigh)
White of Hollister; nine
grandchildren who loved
their “Mema,” Steven Tafoya
(Amanda Stocking),
Christopher (Lynsey)
Tafoya, Joshua Tafoya,
Hunter Hughes, Jamey
Kilgore, Cameron Kilgore,
Jacob Kilgore, Joy Tucker,
Joellie Tucker, and three
great-grandchildren:
Savannah Tafoya, Amelia
Tafoya, Lily Tafoya, as well
as many nieces and nephews. A special “Thank You”
to Maria Bennett and
Lynsey Lane and their families for the loving care and
devoted attention they gave
her.
A memorial visitation to
celebrate Ellie’s life will be
held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on her birthday, Saturday,
March 8 at JohnsonOverturf Funeral Home, 307
S Palm Ave., Palatka.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in honor
of Elmina (“Meme” – as she
was known by her hospice
family) Tucker to Haven
Hospice, 6400 St. Johns
Ave., Palatka, FL 32177.
(Screening for inflammation leading to heart attack or stroke)
Register on-line and pay with credit card
at www.palatkarotary.com
for
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Crescent City Library
610 N. Summit Street, Crescent City
(7:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
March 22, April 5, April 26
Palatka Health Care Center
110 Kay Larkin Drive, Palatka
(7:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
3/5/14 6:46 PM
SIDELINES
tim reynolds
Dunk City
has eyes
on NCAA
D
ifferent team, different coach,
different situation.
Same Dunk City magic. At
least, that’s what Florida
Gulf Coast hopes is the case.
The team that stole the show over
the first week or so of last season’s
NCAA tournament — reaching the
Sweet 16 as a No. 15 seed that ran
and dunked with so much flair that
it rebranded the school almost overnight — has the Big Dance within
reach again, now just two home wins
away from getting back to the field
of 68.
The Eagles (21-11) play host to
East Tennessee State (18-14) in the
semifinals of the Atlantic Sun
Conference tournament tonight, and
a win in that game means the title
game would be back in Fort Myers,
or Dunk City, on Sunday.
And yes, this team still has some
of the swagger left from last spring.
“I feel like when we play the right
way, no matter what, nobody’s going
to be able to beat us,” FGCU guard
Brett Comer said.
He was asked to clarify — did he
mean nobody in the Atlantic Sun, or
nobody, period?
“Whatever you guys want to write
it down as,” a smiling Comer told a
roomful of reporters after the Eagles
topped Stetson in Tuesday’s Atlantic
Sun quarterfinals. “Whatever you
guys say.”
FGCU lost some of the key players
from last season’s team, coach Andy
Enfield to USC and entered the
A-Sun tournament as the No. 1 seed,
unlike a year ago when the Eagles
were considered a bit of an underdog.
Not this time. That bulls-eye has
been on Dunk City from Game 1 of
the season. And the strains seemed
to show a bit early on, but the
Eagles are 15-4 in their last 19
games and look to be peaking when
it matters.
“They are a formidable opponent,”
Stetson coach Corey Williams said,
“and they are going to do well.”
Williams’ team lost by 22 points
on Tuesday night, getting into an
early 33-13 deficit and never getting
itself out of trouble. His team missed
a ton of easy shots early, playing
right into FGCU’s hands.
In short, Williams knew that a
team with as much postseason savvy
as FGCU wouldn’t need much help.
“Those guys are experienced,”
Williams said. “They’ve been there,
done that, got the T-shirt. … When
you go to the Sweet 16 like they did,
that becomes very valuable. Very
valuable.”
Make no mistake, Dunk City still
dunks, preferring an up-tempo style
with plenty of emphasis on 3-pointers and ringing up plenty of points.
But overlooked last season, and
probably again this season, is
defense is emphasized as much as
the dunks are celebrated.
“These guys will be the first to tell
you, because I wasn’t here last year,
that when they got good defensively
is when they got good,” said FGCU
coach Joe Dooley, the former longtime Kansas assistant who took over
at Dunk City following Enfield’s
departure. “I think there’s got to be
a bunch of different ways to win.
You’re not always going to score.”
Many of the 4,500 or so in the
sold-out arena were wearing shirts
paying some sort of homage to last
season’s Sweet 16 run.
The A-Sun quarterfinals were all
business for the Eagles, who know
another NCAA chance is out there.
They also know that a loss now
would take it all away in a hurry.
“It brings back some memories,
but for the most part we’re trying to
make new memories,” said forward
Chase Fieler, probably FGCU’s biggest key on both ends of the floor.
“We don’t want to think about the
last years’ ones. We want to have
our new ones and try to repeat.”
That’s also why, Comer said,
being a No. 1 seed now isn’t making
the Eagles think the NCAA trip is
assured. Plus, they’ve already lost to
East Tennessee once this season, so
overlooking them on Thursday
seems unlikely.
“At the end of the day you’ve got
to come out and play, no matter
what seed you are,” Comer said. “I
think that’s something we kind of
proved last year.”
Tim Reynolds writes for The
Associated Press.
ANDY HALL
Sports Editor 312-5239
AHall@Palatkadailynews.com
030614a8.indd 1
www.palatkadailynews.com
SPORTS
PAGE 8A
Rams’ Ogle signs with Carolina college
Batting .548 as a senior
for Interlachen High
By Andy Hall
Palatka Daily News
Hannah Ogle was at a softball
showcase in Savannah, Ga., when
opportunity not only knocked, but
pretty much banged on the door.
“The head coach was at the tournament and his travel team was
missing players,” she said. “I got to
know him and he had my information from the tournament. I qualified for the college, committed and
they sent me the papers.”
Ogle signed them on Wednesday
during a ceremony at Interlachen
High School, cementing her decision
to play for coach Scott Long at Salem
College, an NCAA Division III insti-
tution in Winston-Salem, N.C.
“It was kind of meant to be,” said
Ogle, who has justified Long’s faith
with an incredible tear as a senior
with the Rams. She is hitting .548
this season and has 14 hits in her
last 15 at-bats. Ogle has reached
base in 21 consecutive plate appearances, walking five times, getting hit
by a pitch and reaching on an error
in the appearances in which she
didn’t get a hit.
Ogle has six doubles this season
and has a .989 fielding percentage at
second base. She batted .354 on her
way to all-county honors as a junior
in 2013.
“She’s a leader, a vocal leader,”
said IHS coach Ron Whitehurst.
“She brings the attitude that we
have. She does everything right. She
works hard and sets the tone for how
See OGLE, Page 9A
ANDY HALL / Palatka Daily News
Flanked by parents J.D. Ogle and Sarah Ogle, Interlachen’s Hannah Ogle
signs with Salem College. Behind them are (from left) stepmother Marlene
Ogle, IHS assistant coach Gordon Whitehurst, sister Sarah Ogle, IHS principal
Thomas Bolling, brother Trace Ogle, IHS coach Ron Whitehurst and IHS
assistant coach Tonya Hays.
The new
Blue
Monster
Winning Effort
Woods, feeling better,
takes on Doral without
a practice round
By Doug Ferguson
Associated Press
CHRIS DEVITTO / Palatka Daily News
Palatka’s Eron Carter won the discus at 157 feet, 7 inches.
Bright Future
Palatka boys win five-team meet, show promise
T
Palatka Daily News
he postseason is shaping up to be a fun one
for the Palatka High School track team.
On Tuesday, the Panthers had a big day
at home against Interlachen, Keystone
Heights, Live Oak Suwannee and Baker
County. The Panther boys won with 115 points by
claiming the last event of the day, the 4x400 relay,
to edge Suwannee by two points. Baker finished
with 77, Interlachen had 16 and Keystone Heights
had 12.
On the girls side, Palatka’s girls had 71 points,
35 behind winner Suwannee. Baker County had 55
points, Keystone Heights finished with 41 and
Interlachen ended up with 14.
“I think we gained a lot of confidence after we
came back and won the 4x400 and we did it without
high jumpers and triple jumpers,” said Palatka
High track coach Steven Gonzalez. “For me personally, we’re at where we need to be at this point in
early March. It’s possible that things are going to
shape up well later on in the season.”
For the Palatka boys, Ka’ven Berry continues to
shine, finishing first in the 200-meter dash (22.28
seconds) and 400 (51.81). He was also second in the
100-meter dash in 10.83.
Eron Carter also had a big day with a first-place
finish in the discus (157-foot-7) and a third-place
finish in the shot put (40-3). Lutrell Smith was second in the 400 behind Berry in 54.41, and Robert
Passmore finished out a 1-2-3 sweep in the event by
finishing in 56.16. Lavontae Gilyard was second in
the 300-meter high hurdles in 45.15, while teammate Aaron Azcarate was third in 47.76. Peyton
Snyder, a freshman, finished third in the 3,2000 in
11:57. In the 110-meter high hurdles, Azcarate was
second in 17.40, while Gilyard was in third in 17.47.
The Palatka boys did well in relays, taking first
in the 4x400 relay behind Berry, Smith, Passmore
and William Barlow in 3:43, and winning the 4x800
See TRACK, Page 9A
DORAL — The only tools Tiger
Woods used Wednesday at Doral
were wedges, a putter and a pair of
gold scissors.
Three days after he withdrew in
the middle of the final round at the
Honda Classic with lower back pain,
Woods returned to work at the
Cadillac Championship by saying he
feels better after a few days of constant treatment, and that he was
good enough to try to defend his title.
He just won’t be playing the new
Blue Monster until the opening
round today. Still being cautious
about back spasms, Woods only
walked 18 holes to chip, putt and
study a course that is entirely different from the one where he has won
four times.
As for the scissors?
That was for the ceremonial opening of the Tiger Woods Villa at
Trump National Doral.
Woods playing Doral was not a big
surprise. The last time he dealt with
back spasms in the final round was
at The Barclays last August (he tied
for second), and he played the following week outside Boston.
Even so, it was the second time in
10 tournaments that Woods experience back pain during a round. It
was the fourth time in five years that
he withdrew in the middle of a round
because of injury. For a guy with four
surgeries on his left knee, the focus
has shifted to his lower back.
“I think we have to take a more
global look at it, absolutely, because
it comes and goes,” Woods said.
“We’ve got to make sure that we do
preventative things to make sure
that it doesn’t happen and adjust
certain things, whether it’s swing,
See DORAL, Page 9A
toner patrol bass report
Kings have winning catch on OGS Trail
Special to the Daily News
The OGS Trail held its second tournament of the 2014 campaign on Jan.
18. Anglers fished out of Crystal Cove
in two man teams. Waivers were in
effect and weigh in was at 3 p.m.
The father-son team of Scott and
Dallas King won with 28.81 pounds.
Second place went Tim Mann and
Troy Ray at 23.67 pounds. Third was
claimed by David and Trey Davis
with 21.75 pounds. Frank Streeter
and James Cook placed fourth with
21.49 pounds. Eric Lewis and John
Stahl came in fifth with 20.76 pounds.
Placing sixth was the team of Larry
Parker and Dale Wiles with a 19.44pound bag.
The big bass of the tournament
was boated by Scott King, a
9.63-pounder.
The next OGS tournament will be
Saturday, March 15 out of Crystal
Cove. Go to www.ogstournamenttrails.com for more information.
n Bass Capitol Bass Masters.
The Bass Capitol Bass Masters
(BASS) fished Lake Weir on Feb. 8-9.
Anglers could fish either day in a singles format.
First place went to Will Starling
with 9.87 pounds. Second place went
Jimmy Taylor at 8.54 pounds. Skip
Elliot placed third with 5.79 pounds.
Fourth went to Mike Prance at 5.76
pounds and Jeff Zesiger placed fifth
4.97 pounds.
n West Volusia Bass Anglers.
The West Volusia Bass Anglers
fished the St. Johns River out of
Mullet Lake Park. The club fishes in
two-man teams with a 5-fish limit.
First place went to the Larry and
Larry Team of Maltby and Petty with
a 26.38-pound bag. Brothers Jason
and Chris Fisher earned second place
honors at 20.22 pounds. Third went
to John Mullis and Ernie Watson
with 18.48 pounds. Gary Thompson
and Buddy Cohrs came in fourth at
14.10 pounds. They also boated the
big bass of the tournament at 7.65
pounds.
For more info on the club, visit
www.westvolusiabassanglers.com
The Toner Patrol Bass Report is a courtesy of the Toner Patrol 888-843-6501. For
sponsorship opportunities email Scott
King at scott@kingsprint.com
3/5/14 11:48 PM
Scoreboard
TODAY ON TELEVISION
CALENDAR
NOTE: Schedules are submitted by
schools, leagues and recreation
departments and are subject to
change without notice.
GOLF
THURSDAY, March 6
COLLEGE
Baseball
SJRSC at Tallahassee, 5 p.m.
1 p.m.
TGC
6:30 p.m. TGC
HIGH SCHOOL
Baseball
Crescent City at Palatka, 6:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU
FS1
8 p.m.
NBCSN
9 p.m.
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU
FS1
11 p.m. ESPNU
Softball
P.K. Yonge at Interlachen, 6 p.m.
Gainesville at Palatka, 7 p.m.
Tennis
Palatka at Clay, 3:30 p.m.
Crescent City at Gainesville St.
Francis, 4 p.m.
Track
Crescent City at St. Augustine Florida
D&B, time TBA
FRIDAY, March 6
COLLEGE
Baseball
Jackson (Mich.) CC at SJRSC, 6 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL
Baseball
Ocala St. John Lutheran vs. Peniel
Baptist Academy (Francis Complex),
6 p.m.
Palm Coast Matanzas at Crescent
City, 7 p.m.
Softball
Palatka at Ponte Vedra, 7 p.m.
TIDES
Palatka City
High
Today
7:17A,7:38P
March 7 8:07A,8:29P
March 8 9:02A,9:25P
Dock
L
ow
2:05A,2:47P
2:59A,3:45P
3:56A,4:44P
St. Augustine Beach
High
L
ow
Today
11:47A,–––– 5:46A,5:59P
March 7 12:13A,12:35P 6:42A,6:53P
March 8 1:04A,1:27P 7:39A,7:49P
NASCAR
Sprint Cup schedule
(remaining 2014 races with track
location,TV time and channel and
defending winner)
March 9: Kobalt 400 at Las Vegas
Motor Speedway, 3 p.m., Fox (Matt
Kenseth)
March 16: Food City 500 at Bristol,
Tenn., 1 p.m., Fox (Kasey Kahne)
March 23: Auto Club 400 at Fontana,
Calif., 3 p.m., Fox (Kyle Busch)
March 30: STP 500 at Martinsville, 1
p.m., Fox (Jimmie Johnson)
April 6: Duck Commander 500 at Fort
Worth, Texas, 3 p.m., Fox (Kyle
Busch)
April 12: Bojangles’ Southern 500 at
Darlington, S.C., 6:30 p.m., Fox (Matt
Kenseth)
April 26: Toyota Owners 400 at
Richmond, 7 p.m., Fox (Kevin
Harvick)
May 4: Aaron’s 499 at Talladega, Ala.,
1 p.m., Fox (David Ragan)
May 10: Name TBA at Kansas City,
Kan., 7:30 p.m., Fox (Matt Kenseth)
x-May 16: Sprint Showdown at
Concord, N.C., 7 p.m., FS1 (Jamie
McMurray)
x-May 17: Sprint All-Star Race at
Concord, N.C., 9 p.m., FS1 (Jimmie
Johnson)
May 25: Coca-Cola 600 at Concord,
N.C., 6 p.m., Fox (Kevin Harvick)
June 1: Name TBA at Dover, Del., 1
p.m., Fox (Tony Stewart)
June 8: Pocono 400 at Long Pond,
Pa., 1 p.m., TNT (Jimmie Johnson)
June 15: Quicken Loans 400 at
Brooklyn, Mich., 1 p.m., TNT (Greg
Biffle)
June 22: Toyota/Save Mart 350 at
Sonoma, Calif., 3 p.m., TNT (Martin
Truex Jr.)
June 28: Quaker State 400 at Sparta,
Ky., 7:30 p.m., TNT (Matt Kenseth)
July 5: Coke Zero 400 at Daytona
Beach, 7:30 p.m., TNT (Jimmie
Johnson)
July 13: Camping World RV Sales
301 at Loudon, N.H., 1 p.m., TNT
(Brian Vickers)
July 27: Crown Royal 400 at
Indianapolis, 1 p.m., ESPN (Ryan
Cadillac Championship
at Doral
Puerto Rico Open (tape)
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Memphis at Cincinnati
LSU at Vanderbilt
Penn St. at Northwestern
Villanova at Xavier
Geo. Mason at LaSalle
Iowa at Michigan State
UCLA at Washington
Hawaii at UC Santa
Barbara
Butler at DePaul
Southern Cal at Wash. St.
NBA
8 p.m.
TNT, SunSports Heat at Spurs
10:30 p.m. TNT
Clippers at Lakers
10:30 p.m. NBCSN
NHL
Penguins at Sharks
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
11 a.m. FS-Florida
Noon
SunSports
2 p.m.
FS-Florida
2:30 p.m. SunSports
6 p.m.
FS-Florida
8 p.m.
FS-Florida
Newman)
Aug. 3: GoBowling.com 400 at Long
Pond, Pa., 1 p.m., ESPN (Kasey
Kahne)
Aug. 10: Cheez-It 355 at Watkins
Glen, N.Y., 1 p.m., ESPN (Kyle
Busch)
Aug. 17: Pure Michigan 400 at
Brooklyn, Mich., 1 p.m., ESPN (Joey
Logano)
Aug. 23: Irwin Tools Night Race at
Bristol, Tenn., 7:30 p.m., ABC (Matt
Kenseth)
Aug. 31: Name TBA at Hampton, Ga.,
7:30 p.m., ESPN (Kyle Busch)
Sept. 6: Federated Auto Parts 400 at
Richmond, 7:30 p.m., ABC (Carl
Edwards)
Sept. 14: Name TBA at Joliet, Ill., 2
p.m., ESPN (Matt Kenseth)
Sept. 21: Sylvania 300 at Loudon,
N.H., 2 p.m., ESPN (Matt Kenseth)
Sept. 28: AAA 400 at Dover, Del., 2
p.m., ESPN (Jimmie Johnson)
Oct. 5: Hollywood Casino 400 at
Kansas City, Kan., 2 p.m., ESPN
(Kevin Harvick)
Oct. 11: Bank of America 500 at
Concord, N.C., 7:30 p.m., ABC (Brad
Keselowski)
Oct. 19: Geico 500 at Talladega, Ala.,
2 p.m., ESPN (Jamie McMurray)
Oct. 26: Goody’s Headache Relief
Shot 500 at Martinsville, 1:30 p.m.,
ESPN (Jeff Gordon)
Nov. 2: AAA Texas 500 at Fort Worth,
Texas, 3 p.m., ESPN (Jimmie
Johnson)
Nov. 9: Quicken Loans 500 at
Avondale, Ariz., 3 p.m., ESPN (Kevin
Harvick)
Nov. 16: Ford EcoBoost 400 at
Homestead, 3 p.m., ESPN (Denny
Hamlin)
High school
Miracle Sports
state softball poll
CLASS 8A
1. Miami Coral Reef 7-0
2. Oviedo Hagerty 9-0
3. Palm Beach Gardens 8-1
4. Weston Cypress Bay 5-1
5. Jupiter 10-1
6. Apopka 6-1
7. Wellington 6-1
8. Cooper City 5-1
9. Bloomingdale 8-0
10. Spanish River 8-1
Honorable mention: West Orange
6-2; Miramar 10-1; Treasure Coast
6-0; Palm Harbor University 7-1;
Jacksonville Mandarin 6-2; West
Broward 7-2
CLASS 7A
1. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas
Aquinas 7-0
2. Harmony 8-0
3. Niceville 9-0
ACC: Syracuse vs. TBA
SEC: Vanderbilt vs. Georgia
ACC: Miami vs. FSU
SEC: Florida vs. TBA
ACC: Ga. Tech vs. TBA
ACC: N. Carolina vs. TBA
4. Tate 8-1
5. Bartow 5-1
6. Melbourne 7-0
7. Clermont East Ridge 8-1
8. St. Cloud 6-1
9. Dover Strawberry Crest 7-1
10. Kissimmee Osceola 6-0
Honorable mention: Tallahassee
Chiles 8-2; Palm Beach Dwyer 6-3;
Navarre 9-3; Lake Nona 6-3;
Tallahassee Lincoln 7-4
CLASS 6A
1. Lake City Columbia 7-0
2. Lake Region 8-1
3. Barron Collier 6-1
4. Naples 7-0
5. Lake Wales 8-2
6. Auburndale 6-2
7. Pembroke Pines Charter 5-1
8. Ocala Forest 9-0
9 Bartram Trail 5-0
10. Doral Academy 6-1
Honorable mention: North Fort
Myers 9-0; New Port Richey Mitchell
8-0; Creekside 7-1
CLASS 5A
1. Ponte Vedra 9-0
2. Plantation American Heritage 8-1
3. New Port Richey River Ridge 8-0
4. Bradenton Bayshore 8-0
5. Baker County 7-1
6. Suwannee 7-1
7. Hernando 7-0
8. Nature Coast 6-0
9. Citrus 6-1
10. Eustis 6-2
Honorable mention: Belleview 5-2;
Dunnellon 6-3
CLASS 4A
1. Gulliver Prep 2-0
2. P.K. Yonge 8-0
3. Coral Springs Charter 10-0
4. Bradford 6-1
5. Titusville Astronaut 6-0
6. West Florida 5-0
7. Fort Pierce Lincoln Park 7-1
8. Boca/Delray American Heritage
6-3
9. Montverde Academy 7-3
10. Fort Myers Bishop Verot 6-2
Honorable mention: South Sumter
6-1; Winter Park Trinity Prep 6-2;
Jacksonville Bishop Snyder 3-1; Lake
Highland Prep 4-2
CLASS 3A
1. Westminster Christian 5-1
2. Lake Worth Trinity Christian 7-1
3. St. Petersburg Admiral Farragut
5-0
4. Melbourne Central Catholic 6-0
5. Oviedo Masters 4-0
6. Seffner Christian 7-1
7. Tallahassee North Florida Christian
5-1
8. Mount Dora Bible 6-2
9. Orlando First Academy 6-2
10. Rocky Bayou Christian 6-1
Honorable mention: Lakeland
Christian 8-2; Windermere Prep 7-2
CLASS 2A
1. St. Petersburg Canterbury 4-1
2. Monticello Aucilla Christian 6-1
S P OR T S BR I E F S
College football
3. Academy at the Lakes 6-2
4. Central Florida Christian 8-2
5. Boca Raton Christian 7-1
6. Orlando Christian Prep 4-1
7. Seven Rivers Christian 4-1
8. Quincy Munroe 5-3
9 Tampa Cambridge Christian 4-3
10. Southwest Florida Christian 4-3
CLASS 1A
1. Jay 8-0
2. Dixie County 8-0
3. Sneads 8-2
4. Lafayette 6-4
5. Vernon 6-1
6. Chiefland 6-0
7. Williston 6-2
8. Melody Christian 5-1
9. Bell 5-2
10. Trenton 6-2
Honorable mention: Wewahitchka
6-3
ALL CLASSIFICATIONS
1. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas
Aquinas (7A) 7-0
2. Harmony (7A) 8-0
3. Columbia (6A) 7-0
4. Gulliver Prep (4A) 2-0
5. Niceville (7A) 9-0
6. Miami Coral Reef (8A) 7-0
7. Oviedo Hagerty (8A) 9-0
8. Ponte Vedra (5A) 9-0
9. P.K. Yonge (4A) 8-0
10. Palm Beach Gardens (8A) 8-1
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
WL PctGB
Toronto
3326 .559 —
3029 .508
3
Brooklyn
New York
22 40 .355 12½
Boston
2041 .328 14
Philadelphia 1546 .246 19
Southeast Division
WL PctGB
Miami
4315 .741 —
Washington 3229 .525 12½
Charlotte
2833 .459 16½
Atlanta
2632 .448 17
1944 .302 26½
Orlando
Central Division
WL PctGB
x-Indiana
4615 .754 —
Chicago
3427 .557 12
2437 .393 22
Detroit
Cleveland 2438 .387 22½
Milwaukee 1248 .200 33½
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
WL PctGB
San Antonio 44 16 .733
—
4219 .689 2½
Houston
Dallas
3626 .581
9
3426 .567 10
Memphis
New Orleans 24 37 .393 20½
Northwest Division
WL PctGB
Oklahoma City46 15 .754
—
4119 .683 4½
Portland
Minnesota 3030 .500 15½
2634 .433 19½
Denver
Utah
2140 .344 25
Pacific Division
WL PctGB
—
L.A. Clippers 42 20 .677
Golden State 38 24 .613
4
3525 .583
6
Phoenix
Sacramento 2239 .361 19½
L.A. Lakers 21 40 .344 20½
x-clinched playoff spot
———
Tuesday’s Games
Golden State 98, Indiana 96
San Antonio 122, Cleveland 101
Houston 106, Miami 103
Oklahoma City 125, Philadelphia 92
L.A. Clippers 104, Phoenix 96
New Orleans 132, L.A. Lakers 125
Wednesday’s Games
Houston 101, Orlando 89
Washington 104, Utah 91
Charlotte 109, Indiana 87
Brooklyn 103, Memphis 94
Golden State 108, Boston 88
Chicago 105, Detroit 94
Denver 115, Dallas 110
New York 118, Minnesota 106
Sacramento 117, Milwaukee 102
Atlanta at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30
p.m.
Friday’s Games
Memphis at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Brooklyn at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Milwaukee at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m.
Indiana at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Rockets 101, Magic 89
HOUSTON (101)
Parsons 8-20 1-3 19, Jones 8-10 0-2
17, Howard 8-12 3-6 19, Beverley
1-8 2-2 4, Harden 11-19 7-7 31, Asik
0-1 2-2 2, Hamilton 1-4 0-0 3, Lin
1-4 0-2 2, Motiejunas 2-3 0-0 4,
Canaan 0-0 0-0 0, Casspi 0-1 0-0 0,
Daniels 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-82 15-24
101.
ORLANDO (89)
Harkless 6-10 1-2 15, Harris 3-12 4-4
10, Vucevic 7-9 1-2 15, Price 4-6 0-0
8, Afflalo 8-16 2-2 18, O’Quinn 4-13
0-0 8, Moore 3-6 2-2 9, Nicholson
1-5 0-0 2, Lamb 0-4 0-0 0, Thomas
1-2 0-0 2, Dedmon 1-1 0-0 2. Totals
38-84 10-12 89.
Houston 19 22 34 26—101
Orlando 32 16 17
24—89
3-Point Goals—Houston 6-22
(Parsons 2-6, Harden 2-7, Jones 1-1,
Hamilton 1-3, Casspi 0-1, Beverley
0-4), Orlando 3-14 (Harkless 2-3,
Moore 1-2, Thomas 0-1, Price 0-2,
Nicholson 0-2, Afflalo 0-4). Fouled
Out—None. Rebounds—Houston 59
(Howard 13), Orlando 40 (Vucevic
10). Assists—Houston 21 (Parsons
7), Orlando 23 (Price 5). Total
Fouls—Houston 15, Orlando 26.
Technicals—Howard, Harkless.
A—16,012 (18,500).
nhl
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W LOTPts GF GA
Boston 613917 583
192138
160154
Montreal 633422 775
Toronto 643323 874
189195
Tpa Bay 623423 573
179160
Detroit 6128211268
162169
Ottawa 6227241165
176202
152201
Florida 622332 753
Buffalo 611835 844
124183
Metropolitan Division
GP W LOTPts GF GA
Pittsburgh614116 486
195150
633324 672
180184
Phila.
Rangers 633326 470
164160
Columbus623225 569
184172
Wash. 6329241068
188192
N.Jersey 6327231367
152156
154175
Carolina 622726 963
Islanders 642432 856
176217
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W LOTPts GF GA
St. Louis 614114 688
204141
215170
Chicago 6336131486
Colorado 624017 585
192166
Minnesota623421 775
153150
175175
Dallas 6229231068
Winnipeg633026 767
176181
Nashville 6226261062
151188
Pacific Division
GP W LOTPts GF GA
Anaheim 624314 591
202150
190154
San Jose633917 785
Los Angeles6335 22 6 76 152 134
170180
Phoenix 6228231167
Vancouver
6428261066
150167
141185
Calgary 612331 753
Edmonton632134 850
157206
NOTE: Two points for a win, one
point for overtime loss.
Tuesday’s Games
Boston 4, Florida 1
New Jersey 4, Detroit 3
Columbus 4, Dallas 2
Colorado 4, Chicago 2
St. Louis 4, Tampa Bay 2
Pittsburgh 3, Nashville 1
N.Y. Islanders 3, Winnipeg 2, OT
Phoenix 1, Vancouver 0
Edmonton 3, Ottawa 2
Carolina 3, San Jose 2, OT
Wednesday’s Games
Toronto 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT
Philadelphia 6, Washington 4
Ottawa at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Montreal at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Washington at Boston, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Colorado at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 9:30
p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Friday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Ukraine beats U.S. in soccer exhibition
Played in Cyprus due
to political turmoil
By Menelaos Hadjicostis
Associated Press
LARNACA, Cyprus — One
banner in the stands read
“Ukraine is Undivided!” on the
top and “One Country — One
Team!” on the bottom.
Ukrainian fans sang their
nation’s anthem in the final
moments, and some broke into a
Doral
continued from PAge 8A
lifting, whatever it may be. You
have to make certain adjustments. We’ve done that throughout my entire career, and this is
no different.”
His health is only part of the
drama at Doral.
The lone applause at the end of
a 20-minute press conference
came from Donald Trump, who
chant of “No war in Ukraine!”
after the final whistle.
A small contingent of
Ukrainian fans had a couple
hours to forget about their
nation’s troubles, wave their
flags and unite amid a political
crisis back home. Ukraine eased
past the United States 2-0 on
Wednesday in an exhibition soccer game shifted from Kharkiv
to a Mediterranean island
nation 600 miles to the south.
“Our country is facing difficult times now, we must support our team and our country,”
said Oleg Ivanovskyi a fan from
Kiev currently residing in
Larnaca. “Ukraine lives and
will live. This friendly match is
important for us to show the
friendship between the U.S. and
Ukraine. The friendship
between the two countries is
more important than the score.”
Andriy Yarmolenko scored in
the 12th minute and Marko
Devic in the 68th as Ukraine
exposed the shaky American
central defense of Oguchi
Onyewu and Anthony Brooks.
Ukraine’s players linked
arms on shoulders during their
national anthem of their nation,
which has been disrupted by
political protests followed by
Russia’s military intervention.
Players in both starting lineups
bowed their heads as they stood
on the field before the game for
a moment of silence for the victims of violence in Ukraine.
The crowd of 1,573 at
Papadopoulos Stadium, which
has a capacity of about 10,000,
was so small that players could
be heard talking with each
other during the game.
took over the resort and whose
presence is everywhere. The
majority of the 69-man field at
this World Golf Championship is
gearing up for the Masters next
month. And at stake this week is
a possible change atop the world
ranking.
Woods returned to No. 1 nearly
one year ago when he won at Bay
Hill. Now, it’s Masters champion
Adam Scott who has a mathematical chance of being No. 1 for
the first time in his career provided he wins this week.
“It would be a dream come true
to make it to that point, but it’s
not necessarily probable, either,”
Scott said. “If you look at stats
and numbers, there’s no reason
why I’m just going to roll out and
win this week. But there’s great
motivation for me to do that.”
The motivation for Woods is to
complete 72 holes without injury.
It’s being fit for the Masters, his
next chance to end a five-year
drought in the majors.
“It’s been a long couple days of
just treatments nonstop, trying
to get everything calmed down,”
he said. “First of all, get all the
inflammation out and from there,
getting the firing sequence right
again, getting everything firing
in the proper sequence. And once
we did that today, feels good.”
He did hit balls Tuesday at his
home in Jupiter Island, no shot
longer than 60 yards, mainly an
attempt to make sure he kept the
feel with his hands on a golf club.
His caddie came down to Doral
and charted the course, giving
Woods an idea of what to expect.
Track
in 9:25 behind the team of Day’Tawn Shivers,
Snyder, Tristan Ridenour and Passmore. The
4x100 relay team of Markale White, Barlow,
Dontaevone Evans and Demaryae Givens was
second in 44.59.
For the Palatka girls, Abrielle Robertson
won the discus with a 94-2 toss, Genesha
Wilson won the 100 in 12.88 and Jaelyn
Hendrieth took top honors in the 200 (27.78).
Hendrieth was second to Wilson in the 100
(13.05) and Wilson was second to Hendrieth in
the 200 (27.90). Teammate Kari Rasher was
third in the 200 in 29.66. Lacey Jones was third
in the 400 in 1:09.17. In the relays, the team of
Starr McCaskill, Wilson, Missie King and
Rasher was first in the 4x100 in 54.16 and the
quartet of Jones, Xanniaria Ware, Jazmine
FLORIDA LOTTERY Wednesday
030614a9.indd 1
Martinez and Hendrieth won the 4x400 in 4:45.
The 4x800 team of Jones, Dampier, Antieria
Smith and Ware was second in 12:39.
As for Interlachen, Jennifer Roberts won
the girls’ long jump with a leap of 16-4, Ayana
Godbolt was third in the girls 100 in 13.09,
Ariel Lucas was third in the girls shot put
with a throw of 26-10. For the Rams’ boys,
the 4x800 relay team was third in 11:05 and
Walker Berry was fourth in the discus with a
throw of 118-4.
Three-year deal for Gator OC
GAINESVILLE — Florida offensive coordinator
Kurt Roper can earn up to $2 million under a
three-year contract he signed last month.
Roper’s deal is worth $590,000 annually. It also
includes a $100,000 signing bonus, a $100,000 longevity bonus if he’s employed on Jan. 31, 2015, and
$10,000 annually as part of the school’s apparel
contract with Nike.
His contract, along with those for offensive line
coach Mike Summers and special teams coordinator Coleman Hutzler, was released Wednesday.
Summers has a two-year deal worth $190,000
annually. Hutzler has a one-year contract worth
$230,000. Both also get $10,000 annually for the
apparel deal.
The Gators hired Roper and Summers to replace
fired assistants Brent Pease and Tim Davis.
Hutzler replaced special teams coordinator Jeff
Choate, who left for a similar job at Washington.
NBA
Rockets down Magic
ORLANDO — James Harden scored 31 points,
including 25 in the second half, and the Houston
Rockets dug out of a double-digit, first-half hole to
beat the Orlando Magic 101-89 on Wednesday
night.
The Rockets dominated inside, outscoring the
Magic 58-26 in the paint. Dwight Howard added
19 points and 14 rebounds in his second trip to
Orlando to face his former team.
Houston trailed in the second quarter by as
many as 14 points, but battled back to win for the
13th time in 15 outings.
Arron Afflalo led the Magic with 18 points. The
Magic dropped to 0-2 this season against the
Rockets.
Orlando played without Jameer Nelson and
Victor Oladipo. Nelson was out sick and Oladipo
missed his first game of the season with soreness
in his left ankle.
Baseball
Braves’ Beachy sharp in start
CLEARWATER — Brandon Beachy pitched
three no-hit innings in his second start since having shoulder surgery in September and B.J. Upton
doubled among his two hits for the Atlanta braves,
who tied the Philadelphia Phillies 2-2 Wednesday.
Beachy’s outing was a significant improvement
over his first outing, when he gave up five hits and
two runs in 1 2-3 innings against Houston.
Upton is trying to rebound from a horrid first
season in Atlanta. He hit .184 in 126 games after
signing for five years and $75 million.
Hunter: I didn’t kiss gator
LAKELAND — Torii Hunter claims he didn’t
actually kiss an alligator.
The Detroit outfielder was featured in a viral
photo from spring training that showed him puckering up next to the bounded mouth of a gator —
but he told reporters Wednesday he was just “on
the backside of it” and there was no kiss.
Hunter says he’d never touched a gator before.
The photo is available via a link from Hunter’s
Twitter account.
The picture was part of a morning meeting the
Tigers have been holding daily at spring training
under new manager Brad Ausmus. It may sound
like a more formal start to each day, but it’s also a
chance for the team to share a few laughs.
NHL
Lightning, Rangers swap captains
NEW YORK — The New York Rangers and
Tampa Bay Lightning pulled off the biggest deal
on NHL trade deadline day Wednesday, swapping
captains Ryan Callahan and Martin St. Louis.
The surprising move was announced just hours
before the afternoon deadline and shortly before
the Rangers were to host the Toronto Maple Leafs.
St. Louis arrived in time to make his debut with
New York.
The Rangers had been trying to sign Callahan,
who can become an unrestricted free agent this
summer, but weren’t able to reach an agreement
with the gritty forward.
They sent him packing instead of risking losing
him for nothing.
–Associated Press
Ogle
everyone else works.”
Nothing mattered more than hard work in Ogle
reaching the point she would have the chance to
play college ball.
“It took a lot of work on my own – extra practice
after practice at school, travel ball and playing different teams,” said Ogle, a member of two travel
teams in addition to the Rams. “I learned something from every coach.”
In addition to striking a chord with Long at the
Savannah showcase event, Ogle fell in love with the
Salem campus.
“It’s beautiful up there – 1700s architecture,” she
said.
Ogle plans to major in exercise science with a
minor in coaching at Salem, a women’s institution
founded in 1772. She also hopes to enter a master’s
program for physical therapy.
A three-sport athlete, Ogle finished fourth in the
129-pound weight class at the Florida High School
Athletic Association girls weightlifting championships last month, benching 140 pounds and cleaning 160 for a 300 total. She played volleyball for
IHS until her senior year.
MidDay Cash 3 2-9-6 MidDay Play 4 1-0-2-8 FANTASY 5 5-10-11-14-25
Evening Cash 3 5-7-2 Evening Play 4 0-4-6-8 PowerBall 3-7-9-26-54 Lotto 1-7-26-40-42-46
PB 19 PP 2
3/5/14 11:45 PM
A/K/A
164 Buffalo Bluff Rd
Palatka, FL 32177
350
LEGALS
400
MERCHANDISE
550
PETS & SUPPLIES
560
LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES
600
THURSDAY.indd 1
75
AD MUST INCLUDE
ADDRESS OF
SALE AND MUST
BE PREPAID
FINANCIAL
300
EMPLOYMENT
200
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YARD
SALE
600
10
$
4 LINES - 1, 2 OR 3 DAYS
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
REGULAR CLASSIFIED
45
$
FREE
4 LINES - 5 DAYS
20
INCLUDES ALL
CLASSIFICATIONS.
EXTRA LINES $2.26
PER LINE, PER DAY.
CLASSIFIED LINE AD PRIVATE PARTY MERCHANDISE
1 ITEM $25 OR LESS • 1 ITEM PER COUPON • 2 ITEMS LIMIT PER WEEK, 4 LINES - 4 DAYS
LOOK ADFORMUSTCOUPON
IN THE CLASSIFIED PAGES
INCLUDE PRICE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
NEWSPAPER RESERVES RIGHT TO EDIT COPY.
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Special Notices
Single Crypt in Memorial
Gardens, value $4500
asking $2500 OBO Inc'ls
names and date Call for
more info 386-325-2670
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inventory. Prefer experienced will train right person. Call 904-669-5300
300
FINANCIAL
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from
the sale, if any, other than
the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens,
must file a claim within 60
days after the sale.
Witness my hand and seal
of this court on the 19th
day of February 2014.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: /s/ Kelly Purcell
Deputy Clerk
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2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021635
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 54-2011-CA000341-CAAX-MX
FIRST FEDERAL BANK OF
FLORIDA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
350
GARAGE SALE
CALL CLASSIFIEDS TODAY • 312-5200
900
ONLY ONE ITEM PER AD OR LIKE ITEMS UNDER ONE CATEGORY.
THIS IS A NONREFUNDABLE RATE. ADDITIONAL COST FOR EXTRA LINES. ALL ADS ARE PREPAID.
CREDIT POLICY
REAL ESTATE
800
3 DAYS .......... 7
$ 75
5 DAYS ........ 10
$ 75
10 DAYS ........ 15
$ 50
20 DAYS ....... 31
$ 50
30 DAYS ....... 41
$ 50
Rate charges are quoted at time of ad
placement and all ads must be paid for at time
of placement (Cash, Checks, Mastercard,
FOR RENT
TRANSPORTATION
100
300
FINANCIAL
RECREATIONAL
200
200
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR
SALE
4 LINES FOR....
100
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
700
PETS & SUPPLIES
550
MERCHANDISE
400
CLASSIFIEDS
1 0 A C L A S S I F I E D S • PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 6 , 2 0 1 4
at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder,
for cash, at the South Door
of the Putnam County
Courthouse, 410 St. Johns
Avenue, Palatka, FL at
11:00 A.M., on March 20,
2014.
LEGALS
Legal Notices
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
C A S E
N O .
542010CA000773CAAXMX
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE,
INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RONALD J. RABURN;
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
RONALD J. RABURN; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY;
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the
above-styled cause, in the
Circuit Court for Putnam
County, Florida, I will sell
the property situated in
Putnam County, Florida,
described as:
A tract of land situated in
the South 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 22,
Township 10 South, Range
26 East being more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the Northwest corner of the South
1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of
Section 22, Township 10
South, Range 26 East and
run thence Southerly,
along the West line of said
South 1/2 of the Southeast
1/4, a distance of 311.01
feet to the Southerly rightof-way of Tract #1 of that
certain 66.0 foot roadway
and utility Easement
(Grassy Land) described in
Official Records Book 301,
Page 1511 of the Public Records of Putnam County,
Florida. Thence Easterly,
along said Southerly rightof-way, being parallel with
the North line of the South
Section 22, to and along
the North line of lands described in Official Records
Book 925, Page 1528 of
said public records, a distance of 497.23 feet to a
concrete monument at the
Northeast corner of said
lands. Thence Southerly,
along the East line of lands
described in Official Records Book 925, Page
1528, a distance of 200.0
feet to a concrete monument at the Southeast
corner of said lands and
the Point of Beginning of
t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n . F r om
Point of Beginning (1) continue southerly along the
Westerly line of lands described in Official Records
Book 875, Page 808 of said
public records, a distance
of 147.5 feet to a concrete
monument at the Southwest corner of said lands. (2)
Thence Easterly, along the
South line of lands described in Official Records
Book 875, Page 808, a distance of 61.24 feet to a concrete monument at the
Northwest corner of lands
described in Official Records Book 589, Page 1207
of said public records. (3)
Thence Southerly, along
the West line of said lands,
a distance of 104.5 feet to a
concrete monument at the
Northeast corner of lands
of said public records. (4)
Thence Westerly, along the
North line of said lands being parallel with the North
line of the South 1/2 of the
Southeast 1/4 of Section
22, a distance of 499.905
feet to a concrete monument on the Easterly maintained right-of-way of a
County Road (Buffalo Bluff
Road). Return tot he Point
of Beginning and (5) run
thence Westerly, along the
South line of lands described in Official Records
Book 925, Page 1528 and
Page 769 of said public records being parallel with
the North line of the South
Section 22, a distance of
447.04 feet to the Easterly
maintained right-of-way of
a County Road (Buffalo
Bluff Road). (6) Thence
Southerly, along said maintained right-of-way, a distance of 252.14 feet to the
Westerly end of call (4) and
to close.
A/K/A
164 Buffalo Bluff Rd
Palatka, FL 32177
11:00 A.M., on March 20,
2014.
BARRY CHRISTOPHER
MILLER A/K/A CHRISTOPHER MILLER A/K/A
BARRY MILLER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BARRY CHRISTOPHER
MILLER A/K/A CHRISTOPHER MILLER A/K/A
BARRY MILLER; CHRISTY
A. MILLER A/K/A CHRISTY
ANN MILLER; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF CHRISTY A.
MILLER A/K/A CHRISTY
ANN MILLER; IF LIVING,
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANT(S), IF REM A R R I E D , A N D I F D ECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); STATE OF
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE; IF LIVING,
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANT(S), IF REM A R R I E D , A N D I F D ECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN
TENANT #2;
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the
above-styled cause, in the
Circuit Court of Putnam
described as:
A parcel of land lying in the
Northwest 1/4 of Section
33, Township 9 South ,
Range 23 East, Putnam
County, Florida, said parcel being more particularly
described as follows:
COMMENCE at a brass
capped concrete monument located at the Southwest corner of said Northwest 1/4 and run East 60.00
feet; thence North 1 degree 25' West, 745.1 feet to
an iron rod set at th e
POINT OF BEGINNING.
From POINT OF BEGINNING thus described continue North 1 degree 25'
West, 150.00 feet to an iron
pipe found at the Northwest corner of a parcel described in O.R. Book 236,
Page 229 of the Public Rec o r d s o f s a i d C o u n t y;
thence South 70 degrees
55'51" East, along the
Northerly boundary of said
parcel (O.R. Book 236,
Page 229), a distance of
522.18 feet to a found iron
pipe; thence South 39 degrees 29'24" West, 50.00
feet to a set iron rod ;
28'22" West, 135.30 feet to
a set iron rod; thence North
70 degrees 55'51" West,
parallel with said Northerly
boundary, 292.82 feet;
32'21" West, 55.26 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING.
Together with and subject
to easements and restrictions in instrument recorded in O.R. Book 236, Page
229 of the Public Records
of Putnam County, Florida.
To include a:
2008
HOMI
FL26100PHB300653A
CELLED
2008
HOMI
FL26100PHB300653B
CELLED
Vin
CANVin
CAN-
A/K/A
236 Huckleberry Rd
Hawthorne, FL 32666
11:00 A.M., on March 20,
2014.
Witness my hand and seal
of this court on the 19th
day of February 2014.
COURT
Deputy Clerk
provision of certain assistance.
To request such an accommodation, please contact
Court Administration in advance of the date the service is needed.
Court Administration
125 E. Orange Ave., Ste.
300
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
(386) 257-6096
Hearing or voice impaired,
please call 711.
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021638
CALL FOR BIDS
The Putnam County Board
of County Commissioners
is requesting sealed bids
from qualified contractors
for DIRT ROAD TO PAVE
PROJECT – 2013.
The work shall consist of,
but not limited to, approximately a total of 5.4 miles
of shaping, compacting of
existing dirt roads, placement and preparation of
additional road base and
paving on twelve (12) various road locations. Work
includes, but is not limited
to:
Option I – Hot Mix Asphalt
Paving, 1-1/2” thick structural course, Type SP-12.5,
Traffic “C”
Option II – Double Chip
Seal Paving with a Third
layer Chip Seal
** Bidder may choose to
bid one (1) option or both
options**
Ancillary activities includes traffic control program, turnout construction,
temporary erosion and pollution control, reworking
shoulders, sodding,
painted pavement striping,
as needed and other incidental works. The designated sites are located on
twelve (12) various locations as shown on the
drawings:
1. St. Lucie Street – Lake
Street to Bellamy Road
thru Walton Street
2. Radcliff Road – Silver
Lake Drive to SR 20
3. Motes Road – St. Johns
Ave. Ext. (Motes Road) to
SR 20
4. Cobalt Road – Moody
Road to Stillwell Avenue
5. Stillwell Avenue – W.
Madison Street to Moody
Road (incl. W. Madison St.
and N. Moody Road dirt
road portion)
6. Islander Road – US Highway 17 to End
7. Marina Road – US Highway 17 to End
8. Belle Drive – US Highway 17 to Old San Mateo
Road
9. Butler Drive – US Highway 17 to Old San Mateo
Road
10. Lakeway Drive – Georgetown Shortcut Road to
Wayburn Street
11. Wayburn Street – Lakeway Drive to Georgetown
Denver Road
12. Stone Road – SR 207 to
Cedar Road
Construction Specifications and Drawings are
available only online at:
http://tinyurl.com/cvq4wev
Deadline for receipt of
sealed bids has been set
for 2:30 p.m., March 27,
2014. Send one (1) original
and three (3) copies of
sealed bids, or deliver in
person to Putnam County
General Services Department, 223 Putnam County
Boulevard., East Palatka,
FL. 32131. Only sealed bids
received on or before the
aforestated time and date
will be considered. Vendor
must indicate the bid number and description on the
outside envelope.
There will be a mandatory
pre-bid conference held at
10:00 a.m., March 13, 2014,
at the Putnam County Public Works Department, 223
Putnam County Boulevard,
East Palatka, Florida,
32131. Questions concerning the specifications may
also be directed to Mr. Angelo Speno, P.E., or Mr.
Donald Jacobovitz, P.E. at
386-329-0346, fax: 386-3290340.
This bid is subject to the
local preference provisions of Ordinance No.
2013-11, a copy of which is
available upon request. Accordingly, if the lowest bid
is from a non-local vendor,
the lowest qualified Putnam County vendor is entitled to match that bid.
Written notice that this
right to match has been exercised must be received
by the County by 4:00 p.m.
on the second business
day after the bid opening.
In that event, the matching
local bidder will be awarded the contract.
Putnam County complies
with all federal statutes relating to non-discrimination.
The Board of County Commissioners reserves the
right to accept or reject any
and all bids and to waive
all informalities.
Bid No. 14 - 07
3/6/14
Legal No. 00021780
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Case #: 12-327-CA-53
DIVISION: 53
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Successor by Merger to Chase
Home Finance, LLC, as
Successor by Merger to
Chase Manhattan Mort gage Corporation
Plaintiff,
-vs.Brian H. Wheary a/k/a Brian Wheary; Countrywide
Home Loans, Inc. d/b/a Full
Spectrum Lending; Un known Parties in Possession #1, if living, and all
Unknown Parties claiming
by, through, under and
against the above named
Defendant(s) who are not
known to be dead or alive,
whether said Unknown
Parties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heirs,
Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants; Unknown
Parties in Possession #2, if
living, and all Unknown
Parties claiming by,
through, under and against
the above named Defendant(s) who are not known
to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown Parties
may claim an interest as
Spouse, Heirs, Devisees,
Grantees, or Other
Claimants
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order dated
February 12, 2014, entered
in Civil Case No. 12-327CA-53 of the Circuit Court
of the 7th Judicial Circuit in
and for Putnam County,
Florida, wherein JPMorgan
Chase Bank, National Association, Successor by
Merger to Chase Home Finance, LLC, as Successor
by Merger to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff and Brian H.
Wheary a/k/a Brian Wheary
are defendant(s), I, Clerk of
Court, Tim Smith, will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash AT THE
SOUTH END DOORS OF
THE PUTNAM COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, LOCATED
AT 410 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, PALATKA, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AT
11:00 A.M. on March 25,
2014, the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK
11, UNIT NO. ONE, OF
WELAKA MOBILE HOME
PARK, ACCORDING TO
MAP BOOK 4, PAGE 151,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN YEAR: 1984,
MAKE: NOBILITY,3/5/14
VIN#:3:24 PM
N82322A AND VIN#:
ant and such of the aforementioned unknown Defendant and such of the unknown name Defendant as
may be infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui
juris.
AT 410 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, PALATKA, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AT
11:00 A.M. on March 25,
2014, the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
DEPUTY CLERK
COURT
OF
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021643
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 08-266-CA
PROFULLA CHANDRA
SINGH, etc.,
Plaintiff,
v.
SHIRLEY GREEN, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.S. CHAPTER 45
This bid is subject to the
local preference provi sions of Ordinance No.
2013-11, a copy of which is
available upon request. Accordingly, if the lowest bid
is from a non-local vendor,
the lowest qualified Putnam County vendor is entitled to match that bid.
Written notice that this
right to match has been exercised must be received
by the County by 4:00 p.m.
on the second business
day after the bid opening.
In that event, the matching
local bidder will be awarded the contract.
Putnam County complies
with all federal statutes relating to non-discrimination.
The Board of County Commissioners reserves the
right to accept or reject any
and all bids and to waive
all informalities.
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to an Order Directing Clerk's Sale dated February 5, 2014, in the abovestyled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at the Putnam
County Courthouse steps
at 11:00 a.m. on March 13,
2014, the following described property:
Bid No.: 14-14
3/6/14
Legal No. 00021779
Lot 1, Block D, Sunfish
Park, as recorded in Map
Book 4, Page 170, of the
Public Records of Putnam
County, Florida, being a
part of Section 34, Township 9, Range 24 Putnam
County, Florida.
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ANY PERSON CLAIMING
AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE
PROPERTY OWNER MUST
FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
AGFirst Farm Credit Bank,
Plaintiff,
DATED February 20, 2014
TIM SMITH
CLERK OF COURT
Deputy Clerk
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021631
Case No. 2012CA000497
vs.
Charles W. Day; Unknown
Spouse of Charles Day
a/k/a Charles W. Day;
Cheyenne D. Day a/k/a
Cheyenne Day; Unknown
Tenant I; Unknown Tenant
II; and Any Unknown Heirs,
Devisees, Grantees, Creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown
spouses claiming by,
through and under any of
the above-named Defendant
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
DIVISION
Case No. 12-302-CA
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee
for the Certificateholders of
the SASCO Mortgage PassThrough Certificates,
Series 2007-MLN1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Lenzy Jordan; Unknown
Spouse of Lenzy Jordan;
Unknown Tenant #1; Unknown Tenant #2,
Defendants.
pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 12,
2014, entered in Case No.
12-302-CA of the Circuit
Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Putnam County, Florida,
wherein Wells Fargo Bank,
National Association, as
Trustee for the Certificateholders of the SASCO
Mortgage Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2007MLN1 is the Plaintiff and
Lenzy Jordan; Unknown
Spouse of Lenzy Jordan;
Unknown Tenant #1; Unknown Tenant #2 are the
Defendants, that I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at the south
front door of the courthouse, 410 St. Johns Avenue, Palatka, FL 32177, beginning at 11:00 AM on the
18th day of March, 2014 the
following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
THE SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 5
AND ALL OF LOT 6,
BLOCK 214, PALATKA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY'S
SUBDIVISION OF SAID
BLOCK, ACCORDING TO
THE MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN MAP BOOK 2, PAGE 32,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
Dated this 19th day of February 2014.
Tim Smith
As Clerk of the Court
As Deputy Clerk
provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court
Administration, 125 E. Orange Ave., Ste. 300,
Daytona Beach, FL 32114;
(386) 27-6096 at least 7
days before your scheduled court appearance, or
immediately upon receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled
appearance is less than 7
days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021646
CALL TODAY
386-312-5200
THURSDAY.indd 2
2012CA000497 of the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit, in and for
wherein AGFirst Farm
Credit Bank is the Plaintiff
and Charles Day a/k/a
Charles W. Day; Unknown
Spouse of Charles Day
a/k/a Charles W. Day;
Cheyenne D. Day a/k/a
Cheyenne Day; Unknown
Tenant I; Unknown Tenant
II; and Any Unknown Heirs,
Devisees, Grantees, Creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown
spouses claiming by,
through and under any of
the above-named Defendant are the Defendants,
that I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at
the south front door of the
courthouse, 410 St. Johns
Avenue, Palatka, FL 32177,
beginning at 11:00 AM on
the 25th day of March, 2014
the following described
property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to
wit:
LOT 23:
A PART OF THE WEST 1/2
OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 10
SOUTH, RANGE 26 EAST,
PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: FOR A POINT
OF REFERENCE COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF
SAID WEST 1/2 OF THE
WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 9;
THENCE SOUTH, ALONG
THE WESTERLY LINE OF
SAID WEST 1/2 OF THE
WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 9, A
DISTANCE OF 869.86
FEET; THENCE S 89 DEGREES 46'35" E, A DISTANCE OF 103.00 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
S 89 DEGREES 46'35" E, A
DISTANCE OF 114.07 FEET
TO THE WESTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF A 50.00
FOOT RIGHT OF WAY;
THENCE N 00 DEGREES
13'25" E, ALONG SAID
WESTERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE, A DISTANCE
OF 75.00 FEET; THENCE N
89 DEGREES 46'35" W, A
DISTANCE OF 100.41
FEET; THENCE S 10 DEGREES 33'02" W, A DISTANCE OF 76.24 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Tim Smith
As Clerk of the Court
As Deputy Clerk
provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court
Administration, 125 E. Orange Ave., Ste. 300,
Daytona Beach, FL 32114;
(386) 27-6096 at least 7
days before your scheduled court appearance, or
immediately upon receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled
appearance is less than 7
days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021647
vs.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM,
SUSAN CUNNINGHAM AND
U N K N O W N
TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Final Judgment of
Foreclosure for Plaintiff
entered in this cause on
February 12, 2014, in the
Circuit Court of Putnam
described as:
THE WEST 297 FEET OF
THE EAST 957 FEET OF
THE SOUTH 660 OF THE
NORTH 1650 FEET OF THE
EAST 1/2 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 20,
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 26 EAST OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN 2006 ENTER PRISE TRL MOBILE HOME,
V
I
N
(
S
)
GAFL534A78933CY21 &
GAFL534B78933CY21.
and commonly known as:
370 SONGBIRD ROAD,
PALATKA, FL 32177; including the building, appurtenances, and fixtures
located therein, at public
sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash. Sales
are held on the south front
entrance of the Putnam
County Courthouse, on
May 15, 2014 at 11:00AM.
Any persons claiming an
interest in the surplus from
the date of the lis pendens
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Tim Smith
Deputy Clerk
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021610
DIVISION
C a s e
N o .
13000504CAAXMX
CitiMortgage, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
James E. Donerson Jr., et
al
Defendants.
13000504CAAXMX of the
Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and
for Putnam County, Florida, wherein CitiMortgage,
Inc. is the Plaintiff and
James E. Donerson Jr., are
the Defendants, that I will
sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the
south front door of the
courthouse, 410 St. Johns
Avenue, Palatka, FL 32177,
beginning at 11:00 AM on
the 15th day of March, 2014
the following described
property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to
wit:
more commonly known as:
107 BEECH ST, E PALATKA, FL 32131
This action has been filed
against you, and you are
required to serve a copy of
your written defense, if
any, to it on the Plaintiff's
attorney, FLORIDA FORECLOSURE ATTORNEYS,
PLLC, whose address is
601 Cleveland Street, Suite
690, Clearwater, FL 33755,
on or before 30 days after
date of first publication, response due by April 4,
2014, and file the original
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and
seal of this Court on the
25th day of February 2014.
Clerk of the Court
PUTNAM County, Florida
Deputy Clerk
3/6/14, 3/13/14
Legal No. 00021807
The St. Johns River Water
Management District (District) gives notice of receipt of the following consumptive use permit application(s):
Individual Consumptive
Use Application(s) Miller
Blueberry Plantation Inc,
394 S County Road 315, Interlachen, FL 32148-4121.
Application #2-107-8056-7.
By letter modification the
applicant proposes the addition of a 5 inch well that
will be used for "back up"
purposes. The withdrawals
used by this proposed
p r o j e c t w i l l c o n s i s t of
Groundwater from FAS Upper Floridan Aquifer via
7 active wells and 2 proposed wells in Putnam
County, located in Sections: 25, 26 and 27, Township: 10 South, Range: 24
East, known as Gum Creek.
The withdrawals used by
this proposed project will
consist of Groundwater
from FAS - Upper Floridan
Aquifer via 2 active wells in
Putnam County, located in
Sections: 10 and 15, Township: 11 South, Range: 24
East, known as Burnt
Bridge.
The file(s) containing the
permit application(s) are
available for inspection
Monday through Friday, except for District holidays, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the District's Headquarters, 4049
Reid St., Palatka, FL 321772529. You may also view
files at one of the District's
service centers, but you
should call service center
staff in advance to make
sure that the files are at a
specific service center.
Service center contact information is available onl i n e
a t
floridaswater.com/contactus/offices.html. Additionally, most permit application file documents can be
v i e w e d o n l i n e a t f l o r idaswater.com/permitting/in
dex.html. To obtain information on how to find and
view permit application file
documents, visit floridaswater.com/permitting/in
dex.html and select the
topic of choice from the
"Find permits and application" heading, and then follow the directions provided
under "How to find a Technical Staff Report (TSR) or
other application file documents."
Decisions on Standar d
General permit applications will be made at the
District's service center
where the application is
processed, unless the application is upgraded to an
Individual permit application as explained below. A
substantial objection to a
Dated this 20th day of Feb- Standard General permit
application
must be made
ruary 2014.
in writing and filed with (received
by)
the Director,
Tim Smith
Bureau of Regulatory SupAs Clerk of the Court
port, P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, FL 32178-1429, or by
e-mail at applicationsupAs Deputy Clerk
port@sjrwmd.com, within
If you are a person with a 14 days of notification of
disability who needs an ac- the application. Please incommodation in order to clude either the Permit Apaccess court facilities or plication Number or the
participate in a court pro- Project Name in the objecceeding, you are entitled, tion. Notification of the apat no cost to you, to the plication is either the fifth
provision of certain assist- day after the date on which
ance. Please contact Court the written notice is deposAdministration, 125 E. Or- ited in the U.S. mail (for
a n g e A v e . , S t e . 3 0 0 , those persons who receive
Daytona Beach, FL 32114; actual notice by U.S. mail),
(386) 27-6096 at least 7 the date on which the nodays before your sched- tice is e-mailed (for those
uled court appearance, or persons who receive actuimmediately upon receiv- al notice by e-mail), or the
ing this notification if the date the notice is pubtime before the scheduled lished in the newspaper (if
appearance is less than 7 a c t u a l n o t i c e i s n o t
days; if you are hearing or provided by U.S. mail or email). A "substantial objecvoice impaired, call 711.
tion" means a written statement directed to the Dis2/27/14, 3/6/14
trict that identifies the obLegal No. 00021648
jector, concerns hydrologic or environmental impacts of the proposed consumptive use, and relates
to applicable rule criteria. A
timely substantial objecIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF tion will cause the StandTHE SEVENTH JUDICIAL ard General consumptive
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUT- use permit application to
NAM COUNTY, FLORIDA, be considered an application for an Individual conCIVIL ACTION
sumptive use permit. If the
C A S E
N O . : District receives a timely
1 3 0 0 0 5 8 8 C A A X M X substantial objection from
you, then you will receive
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE written notice of the District's intended decision on
LLC,
the permit application.
Plaintiff,
LOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK 8,
RIDGEDALE SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP
OR PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN MAP BOOK
3, PAGE 164, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA.
vs.
DANA LYNN SAUNDERS,
et. al.,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGSPROPERTY
TO: KIMBERLY S.
WALDRON
ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT
WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS:
107 BEECH ST, E PALATKA, FL 32131
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
KIMBERLY S. WALDRON
ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT
WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS:
107 BEECH ST, E PALATKA 32131
Residence unknown and if
living, including any unknown spouse of the Defendant, if remarried and if
said Defendant is dead,
his/her respective unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons
claiming by, through, under or against the named
Defendant; and the aforementioned named Defendant and such of the aforementioned unknown Defendant and such of the unknown name Defendant as
may be infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui
juris.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property to-wit:
LOTS ELEVEN (11) AND
FOURTEEN (14), BLOCK
ONE (1) C.A., MERWIN'S
SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
SECTION FIVE (5), TOWN-
Decisions on Individual
consumptive use permit
applications will be made
by the District's Governing
Board. Notice of Intended
District Decision will be
provided to persons who
have requested individual
notice. A request for individual Notice of Intended
District Decision on an application must be received
by the Director, Bureau of
Regulatory Support prior to
the date the Notice of Intended District Decision is
generated. For Individual
permit applications, you
are advised to notify the
District within 14 days of
notification of the application(s) if you have questions, objections, comments, or information regarding the proposed consumptive use. If you make
a written request to the
District for additional information regarding a specific permit application,
you will be provided an opportunity to obtain the
available information.
Please note that filing a
written objection does not
entitle you to a Chapter
120, Florida Statutes, administrative hearing.
Margaret Daniels,
Bureau Chief
Bureau of Regulatory
Support
St. Johns River Water
Management District
4049 Reid Street
Palatka, FL 32177-2529
(386) 329-4570
3/6/13
Legal No. 00021810
CASE NO.: 2014-CP-06
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST,
formerly known as AMERICAN BANK & TRUST,
CUSTODIAN, EDWARD D.
MATHEWS SELF-DIRECTED IRA,
Plaintiff,
v.
JOHN LINTON; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOHN
LINTON; TENANTS OR UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION; AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH OR UNDER ANY DEFENDANTS
NAMED HEREIN
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION OF
FORECLOSURE
TO:
John Linton
271 Heidt Road
Unknown Spouse of John
Linton
271 Heidt Road
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in
Putnam County, Florida:
A tract of land (2 parcels)
situated in the Southeast
1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of
Section 23, Township 10
South, Range 26 East, being more particularly described as follows:
P a r c e l # 2 3 - 1 0 - 2 6 - 0 0 0 00216-0000
COMMENCING at a Concrete Monument on the
South line of said Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest
1/4 at the Northwest corner
of lands described in Official Records Book 203,
Page 569 of the Public Records of Putnam County,
Florida, and run thence
Easterly, along the South
line of said Southeast 1/4
of Northwest 1/4 being the
North line of lands described in Official Records
Book 203, Page 569, a distance of 62.69 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING of
this description. From
POINT OF BEGINNING of
this description (1) run
Northerly, perpendicular to
said South line, a distance
of 69.98 feet. Return to the
POINT OF BEGINNING, and
(2) continue Easterly, along
South line being the North
line of lands described in
Page 569, a distance of 245
feet to the Westerly Rightof-Way of a paved County
Road. (3) Thence Northerly,
along said Westerly Rightof-Way, a distance of 78
feet. (4) Thence Westerly to
the Northerly end of Call (1)
and to close.
ESTATE
AUCTION
THE LIVING ESTATE OF
John R. & Zilpha “Zip” Jones
Saturday - March 8th
10:00am
Preview at 9am
148 Hoover Rd, Hollister, FL
The contents of the home will
be sold, Winchester 30-30
(mint), Winchester 20ga. shot
gun (mint), Capodimonte, Lead
Crystal from Poland Collection,
Goebbels Hummel Collection,
Voodoo Troll Collectibles, living
room furniture, dining room
table “Farm Style” with 6
chairs, kitchen ware, antiques,
collectibles, garden tiller,
trailer, washer & dryer, chest
freezer, T.V., stereo, nice real
wood furniture, TOOLS, cast
iron pans, stoneware, hand
tools, china set, garden cart and
much more to be SOLD!!
CASH, CHECKS or CREDIT CARDS
PICTURES CAN BE SEEN AT
auctionzip.com
Roys Auctions
AU#3818 AB#3382
For all your auction needs call
386-538-3205
Fruits &
Vegetables
CITRUS For Sale
Tree ripe. Murcotts,
Hamlins, Grapefruit. San
Mateo 386-325-4253
Furniture &
Upholstery
Nice Connor table w/
glass top. 26"x28"
square, 22" tall. Cost
$269, sell $65. 328-7621
Garage Sales
1059 S. Moody Rd. Sat.
8a-2p Fill a bag, old
books, glassware, new
items. All must go!
113 Cypress Dr. Fri &
Sat 10a-4p No early
birds. High quality
wood/glass curio, lights,
display cabinets, starting
@ $200. Executive upright bar, glass & lights
w/storage & key $300.
Broyhill furn., lg dining rm
set w/6 chairs, 2 leaves,
Parcel# 23-10-26-0000$2,500. Lg ent. set, 3
0219-0000
sections w/glass cabinBEGINNING at a Concrete
ets $3K. Sofa, $300.
Monument on the South
Marble pedestal, $100.
of Northwest 1/4 at the
Northwest corner of lands
of the Public Records of
and (1) run thence Northerly on a Northerly projection on the West line of
said lands, a distance of 68
feet. Return to the POINT
OF BEGINNING, and (2) run
Easterly along the South
of Northwest 1/4, being the
North line of lands described in Official Records
Book 203, Page 569, a distance of 62.69 feet. (3)
thence Northerly, parallel
with Call (1) a distance of
69.98 feet. feet. (4) thence
Westerly a distance of
62.72 feet to the Northerly
end of Call (1) and to close.
TOGETHER WITH a 1972
CYPR Double Wide Mobile
Home, a ID Numbers:
3F52LE34608A and
3F52LE34608B, Title Numbers: 9826019 and 9826017,
located thereon.
has been filed against you
and that you are required
to serve a cop9y of your
written defenses, if any, to
it, on Henry L. Miller, Jr.,
Esq., whose address is
277Pinewood Drive, Tallahassee, Florida, 32303, on
or before thirty days from
the date of the first publication of this notice and file
the original with the clerk
of this court before service
on Petitioner or immediately thereafter; otherwise
a default may be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated: February 21, 2014
COURT
By: /s/ Theresa A. Wilson
Deputy Clerk
2/27/14, 3/6/14
Legal No. 00021662
The St. Johns River Waterways Committee will meet
on Thursday, March 13,
2014 at 9:30 in the County
Commissioners' Conference Room, located at the
Putnam County Governmental Complex, 2509 Crill
Avenue, Suite 200, Palatka,
Florida.
Dated 1st day of November, 2013.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Shannon Burge, MSBU Assessment Coord.
3/6/14
Legal No. 00018909
MERCHANDISE
"1940s House" Estate
Sale Fri, 3/7; 8a-2p (any
remaining items sold at
1/2 off on Sat, 3/8; 8a12p) House has not been
touched in years. Seven
rooms jammed full.
1940s-50s furniture & appliances, old linens, yarn,
fabric, clothes, purses,
lamps, Depression/carnival glass, figurines, planters, Christmas stuff. 100
more boxes being unpacked. Pardon the dirt.
Bring help to load. Cash
sale. From the west, take
Hwy 19 to Silver Lake;
head E (toward river); go
about 2 mi.; sale is on
your R. From the east,
take Hwy 17 to Moseley
Rd.; head S; turn R onto
Silverlake; head W (away
from river); go about 2
mi.; sale is on your L.
WATCH FOR SIGNS.
2-Family Sat. 3/8,
8a-1:30p 112 Corner Rd.
Bardin. Hshld items,
furn., clothing, firewood.
4-Family Sat. 8-1. 201
Walker Ave Hollister. Old
books, baby items, lawn
equip., & much more!
Awesome Sale! Fri/Sat
8-2 Kolski Dr. Geo. Town
Fishing eq., + sz & kids
clothes, hshld items.
8-place setting Royal
Doulton China, Blue Willow, $250. 386-328-4997
Dairy Queen® Blizzard
of the Month March: Mini
Oreo® pieces w/cool
mint. Small only $2.59!
For Sale: Metal building,
10x20, like new, 103
James Ave. Interlachen.
863-471-1057
Olympia electric
typewriter, $50.
386-467-2964
Prom/Pageant gowns,
Alyce sz 12 purple gown
pd $550 sell $200, new
Alyce sz 12 sky blue pd
$325 sell $250, 2 sequence gowns sz 8-10
$100 ea. All in exc. cond.
w/ no alternations & new
styles. 386-325-3774.
Items $25 or
Less
4 tire covers, fit up to 29"
tires, $25 for all.
386-684-0126
50 assorted cookbooks,
$25 for all. 325-5591
50 new & used red & mix
color building bricks, $25
for all. 386-325-7649
7 Phillips PL-S 7 w/27
compact fluorescent
lamps, $15. 649-0430
7ft pencil cactus in decorative concrete planter,
$25. 386-684-1234
Brass 4-light hanging
chandelier, brand new,
$25. 386-326-0943
Large Sale Sat. 8a-4p.
Antiques, hshld items,
tools, boat stuff, etc. 246
Crystal Cove Dr. Palatka.
Moving Sale Fri & Sat
8a-2p 107 White Oaks
Tr. San Mateo. Lots to
choose from!
Lost & Found
Animals
FSBO Great location 3/2
CB/S CA/H pool w/privacy fence must see.
$104,245, 386-325-3684
Cash Reward! Lost
F. white Shih-Tzu Peniel/
Stokes Landing area.
386-325-2338/937-3589
Homes for sale Palatka,
E. Palatka, Owner fin.,
low dn pymt. Starting
@ $40K, 386-559-0660
Lost: 2 Great Danes.
Black Boston M., Harlequin F. needs meds. E.
Peniel Rd. 386-937-9611
Mobile Homes
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
Apartments
Apt. for rent in Ocala
Nat'l Forest, $500/m
Call 904-703-4917
or 904-388-8770
Barrington Apts
March Madness! 1/2 Off
With Move-In By 3/31
Offering 1 & 2BRs
For Info: 386-325-0512
www.barrington
apartments.org
Furn. studio. Utilities
incl'd. Non-smoking. 6
mo lease, $500/m + Sec.
386-328-0508 Lv msg.
Business /
Commercial
Commercial lease w/office. Hwy 20 Interlachen.
$700/m. Call A&W:
386-328-4681
Hanging 3-light ceiling
fixture, oil-rubbed finish,
$20. 325-5591
Duplexes
Hide-a-Bed sofa, folds
out to full sz bed. Tan
color. Good cond. 1st
$25. Craig: 649-5990
Ladies white leather vest
w/fringe, small, $25.
Leave message:
386-328-2884
Michelin radial 225/70R
19.5 pilot tire, good
tread, $25. 649-0430
Nice bathroom stool,
$15. Brown with cushion.
386-328-7621
Nice white headboard,
queen, wood, $15.
386-328-7621
Pair of large stereo
speaker, both for $25.
386-326-0943
Two 5-6ft tall Japanese
Plums (Loquats) $25 for
both. Setting fruit now!
386-325-7649
PETS & SUPPLIES
Pets & Supplies
1 female Teacup Yorkie,
$1K. 1 male Standard
Yorkie, $600.
386-684-0273
CHORKIE pup for sale,
1st shots & wormed,
$275, 904-501-0233
LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES
2BR/1BA CH/A, kitchen
equipped, $600/m +
$600 Security
386-325-4979
Homes
2BR/1BA Cottage, CH/A,
on canal to Dunn's
Creek, $625/m + $500
Dep. 386-328-5303
3BR/1BA E. Palatka
area, $800/m F/L/S &
bkgd check required
386-328-3373
3BR/2BA 830 S. 14th St.
Palatka. 2-car garage,
CH/A, $900/m + $1,000
dep. 386-365-8543
4BR/2BA 3205 Blair Dr.
Firepl., lg pool, CH/A, 3K
SF, $1,200/m + $1,200
dep. 386-365-8543
Bostwick/Hwy 17 N.
3BR/2BA, 2 acres,
$700/m Call A&W:
386-328-4681
Hay - Fertilized, BarnStored. Large Rolls $50
Pomona Park area
386-546-4466
Free Animals
Free 10 month old Walker Hound, female. UTD
on shots. 386-916-4165
2 & 3BR MHs for Rent
starting @ $550/m or
Sale starting @ $5K
386-328-2886
2014 Jacobsen Home
4BR/2BA Only $235/mo,
$59,900! 386-329-5227
For Sale or Rent
2/1 $450/m + $400 sec
or $13.9K 904-687-7212
Jacobsen Homes Factory Outlet - We are the
factory representative!
3BR/2BA starting @
$235/mo 386-329-5227
Won't Last! SW w/well,
septic, power. Live Oak
GC, Fruitland, $15K 50%
down & we'll hold the
paper. A&W: 328-4681
Mobile Home
With Land
CALL FOR FREE LIST!
MHs from $12K & up.
3br/2ba 1 ac. $32k & up
Foreclosures, short
sales, gov't resales.
Sunstate Realty
386-916-8328
Interlachen, Satsuma,
Owner fin., low down
pymt. Starting @
$25K, 386-559-0660
Open Houses
BEST VIEW ON ST.
JOHNS RIVER!
3BR/2.5BA custom built
cedar sided home. 100 ft.
of river frontage. Lg
decks, dock & boat
house. Visit www.william
bartram112.com for more
info & pictures. Home
offered at $699K. If interested contact william
bartram112@gmail.com
or call 706-515-5368.
Open House 3/15, 11-4.
RECREATIONAL
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Business /
Commercial
Church for Sale
State Rd 26, Elkton,
Concrete block on 1 ac,
Seats 100+ in Sanctuary
$185K OBO
386-328-4116
Homes
385 W RIVER ROAD
3br/2ba apx 0.5 ac.
fenced, pole barn, stone
BBQ & more. $67K
Sunstate Realty
386-916-8328
Livestock
**Bank Repo** 32x70
3BR/2BA Homes of
Merit. Like new. Asking
$59.9K 386-329-5227
*Bank Repo* 14x70
3BR/2BA $14.9K Owner
fin. avail. w/good down
pymt. 386-329-5227
Collection of 4 Kentucky
Derby glasses - 1975,
'77, '82 & '85, $25 for all.
328-2884 Leave msg.
Elgin Grove, Community
Sale E. Pal, East River
Rd, bet. Magnolia Ave. &
Elgin Rd. 3/8 8a-4p
Interlachen Fri & Sat 8-til
305 Tropic Ave. MultiFamily. Misc. items.
Maine Coon mix kittens.
Free to good home. Lv
msg: 386-325-4309
800
Tim Smith
COURT
Putnam County, Florida
Deadline for receipt of
sealed bids has been set
for 3:00 p.m., Thursday,
March 27, 2014. Send one
(1) original and three (3)
copies of sealed bids, or
deliver in person to Putnam County General Services Department, 223 Putnam County Boulevard,
East Palatka, FL 32131.
Only sealed bids received
on or before the aforestated time and date will be
considered. Vendor must
indicate the bid number
and description on the outside envelope.
There will be a mandatory
pre-bid conference held at
11:00 a.m., Thursday,
March 13, 2014, at the Putnam County Public Works
Department, 223 Putnam
County Boulevard, East
Palatka, Florida, 32131.
Questions concerning the
specifications may also be
directed to Mr. Robert Freeman, or Donald D. Jacobovitz, P.E. at 386-3290346, fax: 386-329-0340.
MIDFIRST BANK,
Plaintiff,
CIVIL DIVISION
FSBO 3br/2ba Handicap
accessible home on 1 ac,
2 car garage, 102 N.
Tuscawilla Rd, Spring
Creek Subd, San Mateo
$135k 386-328-4116
4BR/2BA Handicap
accessible Lrg home in
Palatka, In-ground pool,
Fenced yard, Firepl., 106
Rebecca Ln $139K
386-328-4116
CALL FOR FREE LIST!
3BR from $15K & up.
2BR 1.5+ ac. $39K & up.
Foreclosures, short
sales, gov't resales.
Sunstate Realty
386-916-8328
Boats &
Accessories
1720 Key West, CC,
2011 90 Yamaha 4stroke, 60hrs, magic tilt
alum. trailer, loaded
w/extras! Exc. cond.,
$18K 386-328-8938
Campers /
Travel Trailers
GUEST HOUSE w/BR
LR, kit. & BA. Delivered
to your back yard.
Camper with A/C. Small
down pymt, reasonable
mo. pymt to seller.
Keystone. After 6pm
only. 352-473-5745
TRANSPORTATION
900
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA
Coordinator: 125 East Orange Avenue, Suite 300,
Daytona Beach, Florida
32114 (386) 248-8105 at
least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification
of the time before the
scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if
the time before the scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days. If you are
hearing or voice impaired,
call 711.
Contract Specifications are
only available for download at:
http://tinyurl.com/cvq4wev
Case No. 2013-CA-00010953
Division 53
LOTS ELEVEN (11) AND
FOURTEEN (14), BLOCK
ONE (1) C.A., MERWIN'S
SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
SECTION FIVE (5), TOWNSHIP TEN (10) SOUTH ,
RANGE TWENTY-SEVEN
(27) EAST, ACCORDING TO
MAP BOOK 78, PAGE 211
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Free 7 month old female
puppy to good home.
386-385-3393
700
ANY PERSON CLAIMING
AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE
PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A
CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE.
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR PUTNAM
COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Miscellaneous
550
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN YEAR: 1984,
MAKE: NOBILITY, VIN#:
N82322A AND VIN#:
N82322B, MANUFACTURED HOME, WHICH IS
PERMANENTLY AFFIXED
TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS, AS
SUCH IT IS DEEMED TO BE
A FIXTURE AND A PART
OF THE REAL ESTATE.
CALL FOR BIDS
The Putnam County Board
of County Commissioners
is requesting sealed bids
from qualified contractors
for the RIGHT-OF-WAY
MOWING OF PAVED
ROADS IN PUTNAM
COUNTY.
The list of roads can be
found in Exhibit “A”. The
work shall consist of furnishing all labor, equipment, work signs, tools,
and other incidentals to execute all work necessary to
perform work associated
with the mowing of the
right-of-way of paved roads
in Putnam County.
Auctions/ Flea
Markets
560
following described property to-wit:
Legal Notices
600
action
to fore1 1 A C L A S S I F IFIED
E D Sthat• anPA
L AT
K A DA I LY N E W S • T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 6 , 2 0 1 4
close a mortgage on the
400
LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK
11, UNIT NO. ONE, OF
WELAKA MOBILE HOME
PARK, ACCORDING TO
MAP BOOK 4, PAGE 151,
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Cars &
Accessories
'05 Chevy Malibu Classic. Clean, looks & runs
great. Priced to sell!
$2,500 OBO. 684-3421
Moving Sale Sat. 8-2,
130 N. Francis St. Interl.
Hshld items: Lamps,
tools, king bed & more!
Moving Sale! Friday 8-2
104 Point W. Dr. Palatka.
Everything must go!
Make reasonable offers!
308 Palm Way Dr., Fri 84 & Sat 8-12 Kit Sink w/
counter & cupboards,
jewelry, furn. & clothes
Antiques
Mahogany full-size
poster bed w/box spring
& mattresses, $160.
Wooden school desk,
$65. Antique Secretary,
$50. 386-467-2964
Appliances
Large capacity washer
& dryer, exc. cond.
w/warranty. $150 each.
Will guarantee. Repairs:
W/D, fridge, ranges.
Can deliver. Ralph
386-530-1120
Lost a friend!
We can help! Call Today 312-5200
Saratoga Harbor
Sat. March 8, 8a-2p
Inside Rain or Shine.
130 River Rd. Satsuma
HUGE Sale! Sat & Sun
8a-4p 513 3rd Ave. Satsuma. Tires, welders,
smoker, big car trailer,
hshld, baby items,
clothes & lots more!
Sat 8-3, St. Andrews
Episcopal Church Community Sale, $5/space.
111 Francis St. Interl.
Judy: 386-972-2277
Sat 8-12, 670 Old San
Mateo Rd. Tools, queen
sofa sleeper, 5-pc
dinette, lg wicker chair,
& other misc items.
Huge Yard/Estate Sale
Thurs, Fri & Sat 8a-2p
112 Sawyer St. and 160
Reaves St. Palm Shores,
Interlachen. 916-7662
3/5/14 3:24 PM
1 2 A PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • T H U R S DAY, M A R C H 6 , 2 0 1 4
Carnival, passengers in court over disabled ship
Nation – World
California
Park closes road to deter burl poachers
By Curt Anderson
Authorities say unemployment and drug addiction have
spurred an increase in the destructive practice of cutting off the
knobby growths at the base of ancient redwood trees to make
decorative pieces like lacey-grained coffee tables and wall
clocks.
The practice — known as burl poaching — has become so
prevalent along the Northern California coast that Redwood
National and State Parks on Saturday started closing the popular Newton B. Drury Scenic Parkway at night in a desperate
attempt to deter thieves.
Law enforcement Ranger Laura Denny said Tuesday that
poachers have been stalking the remote reaches of the park
with their chain saws and ATVs for decades, but lately the size
and frequency of thefts have been on the rise.
“When I interview suspects, that is the (reason) they say:
their addiction to drugs and they can’t find jobs,” she said.
albany, n.y.
Facebook to delete posts for illegal gun sales
Under pressure from gun control advocates, Facebook agreed
Wednesday to delete posts from users selling illegal guns or
offering weapons for sale without background checks.
A similar policy will be applied to Instagram, the company’s
photo-sharing network, Facebook said. The measures will be
put into effect over the next few weeks and will apply worldwide at Facebook, which claims 1.3 billion active users.
“We will remove reported posts that explicitly indicate a specific attempt to evade or help others evade the law,” the company said in a statement.
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman has been
asking Facebook to adopt such restrictions, as have Mayors
Against Illegal Guns, the group backed by former New York
Mayor Michael Bloomberg, and Moms Demand Action. Moms
Demand Action collected more than 230,000 signatures on petitions calling on Facebook to act.
new york
Gene identified for butterfly wing mimicry
To fool predators, some butterflies create wing color patterns
that make them resemble their unpalatable cousins. Only
recently have scientists been unraveling how they do that, and
now researchers have identified the gene that does the trick for
an Asian swallowtail.
In fact, it’s a surprise that just one gene can let females of the
species, sometimes called the common mormon, produce the
elaborate wing markings of toxic relatives. Scientists had proposed that it would take a cluster of genes.
“We were very shocked when we found it was just the one,”
said Marcus Kronforst of the University of Chicago, senior
author of the study published online Wednesday by the journal
Nature.
The gene was already known to play a different role, basically telling body cells whether the insect is male or female. It was
apparently co-opted to take on the second job of controlling
wing patterns in females, Kronforst said.
The gene acts as a switch, regulating other genes to produce
wing patterns that mimic those of any of three species of toxic
butterflies. A given butterfly’s pattern depends on what versions of the gene it inherited from each parent. The gene can
also make a female’s wing look like a male’s.
london
WHO: 5 percent of calories should be from sugar
Just try sugar-coating this: The World Health Organization
says your daily sugar intake should be just 5 percent of your
total calories — half of what the agency previously recommended, according to new draft guidelines published Wednesday.
After a review of about 9,000 studies, WHO’s expert panel
says dropping sugar intake to that level will combat obesity
and cavities. That includes sugars added to foods and those
present in honey, syrups and fruit juices, but not those occurring naturally in fruits.
Dr. Francesco Branca, WHO’s director for nutrition, conceded the new target was somewhat aspirational.
“We should aim for 5 percent if we can … but 10 percent is
more realistic,” he said in a news conference on Wednesday.
Americans and others in the West eat a lot more sugar than
that: Their average sugar intake would have to drop by twothirds to meet WHO’s suggested limit.
WHO’s new guidelines have been published online and the
agency is inviting the public to comment via its website until
the end of March.
Many doctors applauded the U.N. agency’s attempt to limit
the global sweet tooth.
“The less sugar you’re eating, the better,” said Dr. Robert
Lustig, a professor of pediatrics at the University of California
and author of a book about the dangers of sugar. “If the sugar
threshold is lowered, I think breakfast cereal is going to have a
really hard time justifying its existence,” he said, referring to
sweetened cereals often targeted to children.
CALL ME FOR:
S Carpet • Vinyl Flooring
A Blinds • Wood Laminate
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Associated Press
MIAMI — About three dozen passengers
who sailed on the ill-fated Carnival
Triumph cruise ship that drifted at sea for
days are hoping to collect thousands of dollars apiece as a result of lingering medical
and mental problems they say were caused
by their nightmarish experience.
Their lawsuit, the first to go to trial since
the February 2013 cruise, is being vigorously defended by Miami-based Carnival
Corp., which contends the passengers cannot show such problems as kidney stones,
post-traumatic stress disorder and
scratchy throats are linked to unsanitary
conditions or the fire that disabled the
engine.
At stake is perhaps millions of dollars, as
well as the industry’s restrictive policy —
printed on each ticket — that governs the
kinds of lawsuits passengers can file. Two
maritime law experts also said the trial
already set an important precedent in
cruise line cases when the judge ruled
Carnival was negligent simply because the
fire broke out, regardless of the reason.
“Ships shouldn’t catch fire in the middle
of the sea for no reason,” said Robert Peltz,
a Miami maritime attorney not involved in
the Triumph case.
Passenger Debra Oubre, of Friendswood,
Texas, who said she has worked in cruise
line shore operations and has enjoyed a
dozen cruises, said she joined the suit to
hold someone accountable.
“Many of us, if not all of us, were physically or emotionally hurt,” she said. “I
just want the truth to be told.”
Again and again during the three-week
trial, Triumph passengers have told their
story to Senior U.S. District Judge
Donald Graham, who is hearing the case
without a jury. Testimony is expected to
wrap up this week, and Graham could
decide whether the passengers deserve
any damages at any time.
Some Triumph passengers testified on
Carnival’s behalf Wednesday, including
James Ede, of Houston, who said the
crew kept them well-informed and provided plenty of water.
“I got almost a little tired of people saying, ‘How can I help you?’” Ede said of the
crew.
According to Carnival, at least nine
other Triumph lawsuits are pending in
South Florida federal court, including a
proposed class-action that seeks to represent all of the roughly 3,000 passengers
aboard the ship. Attorneys involved in
the current trial say its outcome could
affect what happens in these other cases,
although the legal claims are somewhat
different.
Carnival tickets require lawsuits
against the world’s largest cruise line to
be filed only in South Florida federal
court. The tickets also state that passengers agree they can’t bring a class-action
lawsuit, but some lawyers are challenging that based on negligence claims.
The 893-foot Triumph left Galveston,
Texas on Feb. 7, 2013, for a four-day
cruise highlighted by a stop in Cozumel,
Mexico. After departing Cozumel, a fire
broke out at about 5 a.m. in the ship’s
engine room Feb. 10. It left the ship without engine power and most of its electricity, forcing passengers to endure human
waste running down hallways, limited
water supplies, noxious odors and
extreme heat.
Russia, West try to hammer out solutions to Ukraine
By Lara Jakes
Maria Danilova
and
Associated Press
PARIS — Facing off in
Europe’s capitals, Russia and
the West began trying to
build the elements of a diplomatic solution to Europe’s
gravest crisis since the Cold
War — even as the West
appeared increasingly
resigned to an entrenched
Russian presence in Crimea.
NATO hit back by putting
Russia on suspension, and
the European Union extended $15 billion in aid to
Ukraine, matching the
amount the country’s fugitive
president accepted from
Moscow to turn his back on
an EU trade accord.
As peace efforts progressed
in Paris and Brussels, volatility reigned on the ground in
Ukraine: A special U.N.
envoy visiting Crimea came
under threat by armed men
who forced him to leave the
region. Meanwhile, hundreds
of demonstrators, many
chanting “Russia! Russia!”
stormed a government building in eastern Ukraine —
renewing fears that turmoil
could spill out of Crimea and
engulf other Russiandominated parts of Ukraine.
Ukraine’s prime minister
told The Associated Press in
his first interview since taking office that he still feared
Russian President Vladimir
Putin might attempt more
land grabs: “Mr. President,”
Arseniy Yatsenyuk said,
“stop this mess.”
Yatsenyuk vowed to keep
Crimea as part of Ukraine,
but expressed openness to
granting it more autonomy.
Ukraine’s foreign minister,
Andriy Deshchytsia, told the
AP that pro-Russian citizens
in Crimea must be willing to
replace armed forces with
international observers if
they want a vote on more selfrule.
But most of the bargaining
chips Wednesday belonged to
Russia, whose troops are
fanned out across Crimea and
control most of its strategic
facilities.
A growing chorus of prominent American voices
expressed resignation that
Crimea was lost to Russia:
“I’m not optimistic they’re
going to leave,” said Michael
McFaul, who served as
Obama’s ambassador to
Russia until last week.
U.S. Secretary of State
John Kerry, Russian Foreign
Minister Sergey Lavrov and
several European counterparts conducted an intense
round of diplomacy in Paris
to try to find an exit strategy
in Ukraine. While negotiations were inconclusive, top
European officials expressed
optimism that at least the
two sides were talking — and
making progress.
Prosecutor: Bin Laden relative wanted to harm U.S.
By Tom Hays
and Larry Neumeister
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Osama bin
Laden’s son-in-law went on trial
Wednesday in federal court in
Manhattan, where jurors heard
him portrayed both as a murderous mouthpiece for al-Qaida
and as a target of a prosecution
designed to play on fears and
resentments from the Sept. 11
terror attacks.
In opening statements,
Assistant U.S. Attorney
Nicholas Lewin told the jury
that bin Laden had summoned
Sulaiman Abu Ghaith on the
afternoon of Sept. 11, 2001, and
asked him to use his oratory
skills as the public face of al-Qaida to recruit and inspire recruits
to attack the United States
again. Abu Ghaith is the highest-ranking al-Qaida figure to
face trial on U.S. soil since suicide attackers struck the city’s
twin towers.
“While our buildings still
burned, he agreed … in what is
the most important moment in
al-Qaida’s savage history,”
Lewin said, showing jurors a
photo of Abu Ghaith sitting side-
by-side with bin Laden in
Afghanistan on Sept. 12, 2001.
“He invoked his twisted view of
Islam and declared, ‘Fight thee
against the friends of Satan.
Fight with al-Qaida against
America.’”
Defense attorney Stanley
Cohen countered by pointing out
that Lewin referenced the Sept.
11 attack several times in his
opening, even though his client
wasn’t involved in the plot.
“This is not Osama bin
Laden,” Cohen said, pointing to
Abu Ghaith. “This is Sulaiman
Abu Ghaith, a Muslim, an Arab
from Kuwait, a husband, a
father, an imam, a talker, an
ideologue.”
The defendant, who wore a
suit and tie to court, listened
through an Arabic interpreter
and occasionally took notes.
Abu Ghaith, 48, a onetime
imam at a Kuwaiti mosque, was
brought to New York from
Turkey last year. He has pleaded not guilty to charges he conspired to kill Americans after
the Sept. 11 attacks and provided material support and
resources to a terrorist organization. Born in Kuwait, he is married to bin Laden’s eldest
daughter, Fatima.
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12 • APPLAUSE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014
030614 Applause.indd 1
Maghan
Lauren
Ashlee
Dia
Fashionistas
Bobbielee
Mime
•
E N T E R TA I N M E N T
•
R E L I G I O N
•
D E V O T I O N
3/4/14 5:09 PM
Concert
Young Designers Workshop
students design and create
unique patchwork jackets
By Mary Connor
bine fabrics and cut out the patPalatka Daily News correspondent
tern for it. They do all their own
alatka has its own “Project measurements and build a pattern based on their measureRunway” taking place.
There is a group of young, ments.”
The class meets each Tuesday
budding designers in
at Miss D’s Quilt Shop at 305 St.
Palatka who just finished makJohns Ave. in Downtown
ing lined patchwork jackets.
Palatka from
Their creations
3:30-5 p.m. Cost
will be unveiled
is $40 a month.
in the upcoming
captions: Top of
Some class parPutnam County
page: Young
ticipants have
Fair.
Designers Workshop
their own
Sally Jan
class members, ages
machines, while
Smith, instructor
8-15, work on quilted
others use ones
for the Young
jackets during class.
at the shop.
Designers
Bottom left:
Julie Sloan of
Workshop, said
Peyton France and
Palatka said her
with all the
Carlie Drew work on
daughter,
designer shows
their quilted jackets.
Amelia, loves the
on TV, her youth
Bottom right:
class.
were excited
Amelia Sloan shows
“They work on
about trying to
the project she is
different projects
create their own
working on.
throughout the
clothing.
year,” she said.
“When I was a
Photos by
“Some are quick
designer, I made
CHRIS DEVITTO /
and some are
clothes out of
Palaka Daily News
really longer.
vintage clothing
They do projects
and so we are
depending on the
taking old clothseason and they even made
ing and putting them together
into jackets,” she said. “They are some Christmas gifts. My
daughter knew a little sewing,
all unique and they will enter
but it’s really helped her to
them in the county fair.”
become independent in her sewAccording to Smith, the girls
were very excited about the proj- ing and she spends time doing
things she loves outside of
ect.
“They have seen all the shows school. It is building her skills
on TV like ‘Project Runway’ and and it’s a creative outlet.”
Amelia Sloan,
they want to be designers, too,”
she said. “We have been working 10, said she
enjoys everything
on how to do patchwork and
about the class.
take their simple sewing skills
over photo:
“I like where we
and put them together."
Julie Wilhite
meet because we
Smith said her students
works on her
are in a fabric
picked out all the fabrics and
quilted jacket
shop and can run
learned patience and skills like
during a Young
downstairs if we
adding buttons and lining jackDesigners Workshop
need to buy any
ets.
at Miss D's Quilt Shop
fabric,” she said.
“The challenges were that
in Palaka.
they didn’t have a clue how to do “I enjoyed doing
it,” Smith said. “Even the adults patchwork jackets
because everyone
who are helping in the class,
did the same design, but we had
now want to do a patchwork
jacket. They have to do the
patchwork first and then comPlease DESIGNERS, page 8
P
C
2 • Applause • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014
Submitted photo
Victory Christian Fellowship will host Declaration in
concert at 7 p.m. Saturday. A Southern gospel trio, the
group has toured with the Booth Brothers and were
nominated by Singing News Magazine as one of the top
10 up and coming Southern gospel trios. Admission is
free; a love offering will be received. The public is
invited. The church is at 418 Highway 17, East Palatka,
across from the weigh station. For details, call the
church at 325-3282. For more on the group, visit
www.declarationtrio.com.
Georgetown. The Rev.
Randolph Carter Jr. is pastor. Guest speaker will be
Minister Linda Gilyard of
Bethel A.M.E. Church of
San Mateo. The theme is
“Women
Meeting
the
Challenge of Christian
Living.”
Victorious
Faith
IMPACT
Ministries
Church of
God
in
Christ will
celebrate
Family and
Friends
Day at 4
p.m. Sunday
and
Roundtree
a g a i n
Sunday Brunch Buffet
Sunshine
The Sprague House
Mimosa, Beer, Wine and other beverages are available
for an addiitonal charge.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED INCLUDING
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at
Bed & Breakfast Inn
125 CENTRAL AVENUE, CRESCENT CITY
Call 386-698-2622 for reservations
386-328-3017
www.palatkapressurewashing.com
Jim Andrews, Robert Gill & Josh Hill
MARCH FOR JESUS
The second annual
March for Jesus will be
Saturday, March 15, in
Palatka. Participants should
meet at First Assembly of
God on the corner of St. Johns
and Palm Avenue. The march
will begin at 9 a.m. and will
go down St. Johns Avenue to
the riverfront and head back
to the church. Eveyrone is
invited to participate. The
event will continue when
walkers return to the church
LENTEN STUDIES/SERVICES
Hope Lutheran Church
will have Lent services at
12:30 p.m. March 12, March
19 and March 26 and April 2
and April 9 at 273 County
Road 309, Satsuma. Pastor
Joyce Gulliford will preside.
Soup and bread will be
served at 11:30 a.m., prior to
service. The public is invited. For details, call Pastor
Gulliford at 649-0631.
St. John Lutheran
Church will offer Lenten
studies, “Forgiveness,” at
3:30 p.m. each Wednesday
through April 9 at 1262 S.
State Road 19, Palatka.
Soup will be served after the
study. Participants should
bring their own sandwich.
For details, call 325-4708.
CONCERTS/SINGS
Beulah Baptist Church
of Fruitland welcomes the
East Ridge Boys in concert
at 7 p.m. Friday, March 21.
The church is one mile down
County Road 308 on the left,
off of County Road 309 in
Fruitland.
Trinity
United
Methodist Church will
have a Hymn Sing in the
sanctuary at 6 p.m. Sunday,
March 30, at 1400 Husson
Ave., Palatka. The Rev.
John F. Bennett is pastor.
Refreshments will be served
The public is invited.
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We invite you to our office to find out more about all the
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@ Palatka Mall, 400 N. State Road 19, Suite 8
L&H Mobile Bookkeeping Service
386-325-0026
Ash
Wednesday
where there will be a live
band and Ken Malone of
Forerunners Ministry will
speak. For details, call
Wayne Mustered at (352)
215-5457.
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Second Sunday of the Month • 10am-1pm • $10.95
Sunday, March 16, at 823
Husson Ave., Palatka. Guest
speaker on Sunday will be
Bishop Stanley Roundtree
of
Kingdom
Harvest
Tabernacle of Jacksonville.
The public is welcome.
The Covenant Sisters,
A place of Hope Prayer &
Outreach Ministry will
host a fellowship service for
women, entitled “When
Women Pray, the Power of a
Praying Women.” Guest
speaker will be Minister
Meverly Spell of Palatka.
The service begins at 6 p.m.
Saturday, March 15, at
Higher Dimensions of
H.O.P.E., 1624 Bronson St.,
Palatka. Host pastor is
Beverly Canty.
Zion Temple Church of
God in Christ will host its
annual Men in Black program at 7 p.m. March 15, at
1601 Bronson St., Palatka.
Men of the community are
invited. Elder Antonio V.
Ruth is pastor.
Hineni
Messianic
Fellowship will celebrate
Purim/Feast of Esther at 2
p.m. Sunday, March 16, at
1797 Old Moultrie Road, St.
Augustine. A traditional
Hamentachen pastry will be
served following the service.
The public is invited. For
details, call (904) 827-9731 or
visit www.hinenimessiah.
com.
St. James A.M.E. Church
will host its Annual 25 Men
Black and White Day at 4
p.m. March 29 at 632 Oak
St., Welaka. The Rev. Willie
Williams is host pastor.
Guest speaker will be
Evangelist Cedric Milton of
New Life Deliverance Center
of Welaka. This year’s theme
is “Men Wait on the Lord.”
The public is invited.
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“Remember, 0 man,
from dust thou art to dust
thou shalt return”
T
he chilling Ash
Wednesday caution
comes from the
third chapter of
the book of Genesis.
Adam and Eve have disobeyed God, and God is
dealing out their punishments. One of the punishments for Adam is
that, from now, on the
earth is going to be his
enemy, he is going to
have trouble cultivating
it and getting food from
it.
Remember, O man.
God says, "In the
sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread, till thou
return unto the ground:
for out of it thou was
taken: from dust thou
art and unto dust shalt
thou return."
Remember, O man.
The idea that human
beings are dust comes
from the previous chapter of Genesis. "The Lord
God formed man of the
dust of the ground, and
breathed into his nostrils the breath of life."
We are made from
dust and ashes, and
when we die we go back
to dust and ashes. At
burial services, with
which I am very familiar, we commit dead
bodies to the ground,
"Earth to earth, ashes to
ashes, dust to dust."
Remember, O Man
So Ash Wednesday is
a reminder that we are
going to die, that this
life that we live in is
truly "transitory," and
"fleeting." Thus, we refer
to death as "passing
away." St. Paul's Epistle
to the Hebrews tells us,
"It is appointed unto
men once to die, but
after this the judg-
Frank Bartlett
devotion
ment." After we have
left this mortal life, God
is going to judge us.
How we live our lives in
this world really does
matter, because we do
not believe this transitory life is all there is.
There is another life
beyond this one, and we
can choose to spend it
either with God in heaven or with the devil in
hell.
Remember, O man.
Show God that we are
grateful to him for what
he has done for us. He
created us, he gave us
life, and when we turned
away from obeying him
he sent Jesus to die for
us, to forgive us, and to
reconcile us to him.
The ashes go to your
forehead in the form of a
cross. The cross has
saved us from sin, and
the cross has saved us
from everlasting death.
Remember, O Man.
What God wants from
us 'on Ash Wednesday
and throughout Lent
and every other day and
season of the year is
repentance – acknowledging that we sin, turning to him for forgiveness and help, and
attempting to change
our lives accordingly.
"This is a true saying,
and worthy of all men to
be received, That Christ
Jesus came into the
world to save sinners.”
“Remember O Man,
from dust thou art to
dust thou shalt return”
The Rev. Fr. Frank
Bartlett, associate pastor, All Saints Anglican
Church, 1250 State
Road 19 South, Palatka
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 • Applause • 11
3/4/14 5:08 PM
DEADLINE
The deadline for church news
for publication on Thursday in
Applause is noon Monday. Send
church briefs to clerk@palatkadailynews.com or drop it off at the
Daily News at 1825 St. Johns
Ave., Palatka.
BREAKFAST
St. James United Methodist
Church Fellowship Breakfast
will begin at 8 a.m. today at 400
Reid St., Palatka. For details, call
328-1461.
Trinity United Methodist
Churh United Methodist Men
Breakfast meeting will begin at
8:30 a.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall at 1400 Husson Ave.,
Palatka. The Rev. John F.
Bennett is pastor. All men are
invited to bring their sons and
grandsons for a morning of
Christian fellowship. For details,
call 325-5272.
Trinity United Methodist
Church United Methodist
Women general meeting continental breakfast will begin at 9
a.m. Saturday, March 15, in the
fellowship hall at 1400 Husson
Ave., Palatka. The Rev. John F.
Bennett is pastor. All ladies are
invited. Jo Dunn and Kasey
Keller will present a special program. The meeting will be hosted
by the Wesley Ann Circle. For
details, call at 325-5272.
DINNERS/LUNCHES
Church fundraiser pork luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m., Tuesday, March 11, at 400
Reid St., Palatka. Cost is $6. The
meal will include baked chicken
Byrd’s
Mobile
Home Sales
William &
Carolyn Byrd
Lic# IH0000384
624 Hwy 17 South
San Mateo, Florida
328-1020
Lemon Heights Ladies Luncheon is March 15
Lemon Heights Baptist
Church will host its annual
Ladies Luncheon on
Saturday, March 15, at 10
a.m.
Guest speaker will be
Elizabeth Bethea, member of
Peniel Baptist Church, who
teaches Sunday school. She
also taught GED classes for
adults at the local college for
19 years before retiring. She
has also been active with
mission projects, the children's Bible club, AWANAs,
and knows sign language.
Melanie Parker will be the
sign language interpreter for
the program.
CHILI COOK-OFF
First Presbyterian Church
of Crescent City will host a chili
cook-off Saturday. The community
is invited to enter at least 3 quarts
of their favorite chili recipe by 3
p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded.
Judging begins at 4 p.m. followed
by eat in or take out until 6 p.m.
Cost is $5 for all you can eat chili,
including a drink. All proceeds go
towards the missions and work of
the church. For details, call 6982117 or 467-8182.
post office.
The church is looking for property on Highway 17 between
Pomona Park and Crescent City.
The church is affiliated with the
Assembles of God. For details on
the church and its ministry, call
325-3699 or 937-3484; or visit
FREE MOVIE
www.tri-countygospelministries.
Paran Baptist Church will
Tri-County Gospel Ministries, com.
have a movie night at 7:30 p.m.
under the leadership of Pastor
Friday, March 14, at the little
Ben Tippett, has established a
church on the hill in Grandin. The
YARD/RUMMAGE SALE
property fund for their church that
St. Andrew’s Episcopal movie will be “Flywheel,” a faith
is now meeting at the Lake Como Church will have its monthly based movie. There will be popCommunity Club at 103 Highland community yard sale from 8 a.m. corn and build your own hot dogs.
Ave., Lake Como, across from the to 3 p.m. the second Saturday of The public is invited. For details,
or pulled pork, rice, gravy, green
beans and a homemade roll. The
meal is available for dine-in, takeout or delivery (on orders of four or
more). Money raised will support
the mission and ministries of St.
James. To reserve a lunch or for
details, call 328-1461.
Competitive
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Special
music will
be by Lorri
Gill, Gina
Worten and
Bethea.
All area
ladies are
invited for
an inspirational mesBethea
sage, food,
fellowship and door prizes.
To make reservations to
attend, call Nancy at 3255591 or Nyta at 328-4426 by
Monday, March 10. The
church is at 2400 St. Johns
Ave., Palatka.
every month at 111 Francis St.,
Interlachen. Spaces are available
for $5 each. For details, call Judy
Randolph at 972-2277.
Church will have a community
yard sale from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 15, in the fellowship hall and parking lot at 400
Reid St., Palatka, across from the
Putnam County Courthouse.
Spaces available for a small fee
for sellers and donated items will
be accepted. All proceeds will benefit the missions and ministries of
the church. The United Methodist
Women will be selling items leftover from the November bazaar,
as well as church members will be
participating.
For details, call Ruth Vickers at
328-9761 or the church office at
328-1461.
Family
Shoe Store
G. F. and Kerry
McKinnon
Palatka, Florida
325-7847
Guide
Post
Christian
Department
Store
Palatka, Florida
328-4109
call Charleyne Brantley at 6592237.
SPECIAL SERVICES
All Saints Anglican Church,
1928 Book of Common Prayer,
Sunday service theme is Lent I.
Sunday school for adults begins at
9:30 a.m. with children’s Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist
begins at 11 a.m. A nursery will be
available. Sunday
is food day. The
Rev. Canon John
W. Berry is the
priest in charge.
Wednesday
Holy Eucharist
begins at 6:30
p.m. Bible study,
Bartlett
soup and sandwiches will follow.
The Rev. Fr.
Frank Bartlett is the celebrant.
The church is at 1250 State
Road 19 South, Palatka. Visit allsaintsanglicanpalatka.org.
Bethel A.M.E. Church will
host its annual Duals Day at 4
p.m. Sunday at 719 Reid St.,
Palatka. Guest speakers will be
the Rev. Mary Alice Murphy, pastor of New Bethel A.M.E. Church
of San Mateo; and the Rev. Eugene
Mosley of Phillip R. Cousin A.M.E.
Church of Mandarin. The public is
welcome. The Rev. James McGriff
is pastor.
Zion Temple Church of God
in Christ will host a Sunday
school explosion at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday at 1601 Bronson St.,
Palatka. The public is invited.
Elder Antonio V. Ruth is pastor.
Pleasant Grove A.M.E.
Church will celebrate its annual
Women in White at 4 p.m. Sunday
at 131 Georgetown Shortcut Road,
School
Project
Afternoon
Delight
ks
Alison Euban r
he
ith
pictured w
t.
ec
oj
pr
e
scienc
Sherry and Gabriel Bell,
3, enjoy an afternoon
looking at the azaleas in
bloom at Ravine
Gardens State Park.
d
Photo submitte
s
by Joy Eubank
Photo submitted Sherry Bell
Park Visit
Y
Mimi and Grand
pa enjoying
a day at the Ravin
es with
Addy and Alex.
ou've got them! We want them!
Send your favorite family time
photos to publish in this section.
Send pictures as jpegs with caption
information to tmurphy@palatkadailynews.
com or drop them by the Daily News at
1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka.
– Trisha Murphy, Lifestyle Editor
Photo submitted
by Debbie Gross
palatka
of
church christ
Meeting for worship at
505 3rd Avenue
Sunday
10:00 AM Bible Study
11:00 AM Worship
6:00 PM Worship
Wednesday
7:00 PM Bible Study
Everyone welcome.
Bring your Bible
and study with us.
Call
(386) 326-3952
The Prescription Shop
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
DRIVE-THRU PICKUP
NO LONG WAIT
610 ZEAGLER DRIVE
(BY THE HOSPITAL)
328-4652
News
Travels
vitz
Don and Laura Jacobo
o
ert
Pu
d
ite
vis
tly
en
rec
Old
Rico's El Morro Fort in
al
loc
e
Th
.
San Juan
the
couple took a copy of
h
wit
ws
Ne
Palaka Daily
.
trip
ir
the
on
them
Walking in
the Rain
walks
Grandpa Art Hall
in the
e
m
ho
ll
Ha
Alyson
s.
nd
rain, holding ha
Photo submitted
by Jo Ann Hall
bovitz
Submitted by Don Jaco
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 • APPLAUSE • 3
3/4/14 5:07 PM
DEADLINE
The entertainment calendar
deadline is noon Monday for
publication on Thursday.
1
VENDORS WANTED for
the Northeast Florida
Association of Realtors
(NEFAR) April Bass
Tournament benefiting Haven
Hospice. Spaces are $25 for a
10’x10’ space. Multiple spaces
available. Details: Savannah
Williams at 325-2965.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
2
RIVER CITY
PLAYERS presents
“Leading Ladies” by Ken
Ludwig, today through
Sunday, Scarlett-Hill Theatre,
Larimer Arts Center, 216 Reid
St., Palatka. Performance
times Thursday-Saturday, 7
p.m.; matinees Saurday and
Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets $15.
Seating limited. Box office
opens at 5:30 p.m. for evening
shows and 12:30 p.m. for matinees. Cast includes Rebecca
Tyler, Eli Higginbotham, Ted
Haengel, Kristy Racz, Barry
Brewer, Holly Schoeppel, Doug
Bopp and Matt Roe. Play is
directed by Mandi Tucker, produced by Elizabeth van
Rensburg with Debbie
Brauneck as stage manager.
Advance reservations and
details: (904) 377-5044.
2
BOSTWICK LIBRARY
ARCHAEOLOGY
EXHIBIT OF ST.
AUGUSTINE BRIDGE
OF LIONS, on display through
March 30, 125 Tillman St. This
traveling exhibit of the Bridge
of Lions Rehabilitation Project
is on loan from Southeastern
Archaeological Research Inc.
326-2750.
6
WILD WEST ROAD BIKE
RIDE, every Thursday night,
hosted by Putnam Blueways &
Trails CSO. Meet in the CVS
Parking lot in Interlachen at 6:45 p.m.,
ride begins at 7 p.m. Route has a 10 and
20 plus mile option loops. There is a no
drop ride and regroup at major turns.
Helmets and taillights required.
Headlight strongly suggested. Rides are
weather permitting. Details: Michael
McColley at mikemccolley@juno.com.
Visit the Putnam Blueways & Trails CSO
Facebook page.
7
BELLAMY ROAD EXHIBIT
WITH ARTIST MORRI SIMS,
painter and mixed media artist,
Friday, 6 p.m. opening reception
as part of Melrose First Friday Artwalk.
Theme: "Looking Out . . . From Within."
301 State Road 26 (the old Artists
Hall), Melrose. Details: (352) 475-3435;
email bellamyroadevents@gmail.com.
Kathy "Wink" Moye is the Artist of the Month at the
Crescent City Library, 610 N. Summit St. Moye is a
photographer and current member of Create! Artists’
Guild of North Florida. She displays her work in area
galleries and shows. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturdays; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays; 10 a.m. to 7
p.m. Wednesdays; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and
Fridays. For details on the exhibit, call 698-2600.
3
4
BI-ANNUAL BOOK SALE,
hosted by Friends of
Interlachen Library, 9:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. today and Friday,
133 N. County Road 315, Interlachen.
Bake sale on Friday.
BLEW COUNTRY
REHEARSAL, 6:30 p.m.
today, Downtown Blues Bar &
Grille, 714 St. Johns Ave.,
Palatka. Free and open to the public.
Details: 325-5454.
5
SPAGHETTI DINNER, hosted by
Interlachen High School’s Student
Advisory Council, 5:30 p.m. today. The
dinner will be held in the cafeteria of
IHS, 126 N. County Road 315. Informative
and motivational speakers will follow. Event
is presented to parents and students about
taking the math, science, and history end of
course exams in April and May. Details: 6842116.
8
9
MIDDLE GROUND in concert,
9:30 p.m., Friday, Downtown Blues
Bar & Grille, 714 St. Johns Ave.,
Palatka. Cost is $5 and tickets may
be purchased at www.facebook.com/events/
561617263932748/?ref=5&source=1, or at
the door. Open to the public. 325-5454.
FRIDAY MELROSE ART
WALK, 6-9 p.m., Melrose Bay
Art Gallery, 103 State Road 26 at
Centre Street. Alfred Phillips
“Urban Grit,” will be on display along with
new work by over 30 members of the co-op
gallery. Phillips’ will run through April 6.
Free and open to the public. Business
hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays and 1-5
p.m. Sundays. Details: (352) 475-3866 or
visit melrosebayartgallery.com
10
WOMEN OF HOPE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANNUAL CLOTHING
SALE, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday
and Saturday, 273 County Road 309,
Satsuma. Women’s and men’s gently used
Great Gift Idea Anytime!
Purchase your copy
for $10.00* each at the
Palatka Daily News.
*plus tax
Can't Stop True Love
Relaxing Ride
Romeo and Juliet (Buckshot and Dixie) are inseparable sweethearts who live
just a few miles from each other. Both love hunting on Dixie's owner's 85-acre
family woodlands where they get together when they can to go to the woods
and swamp and come home covered in mud, thorns and ticks.
Nancy Sherer and Su
zy Massey at Cresent
Beach on Nancy's horse
and Jack.
s Momty
Photo submitted by Suz
y Massey
Photo submitted by Joyce Brawley
C
alling all pet
lovers who are
into photography.
Send your photos
for publication in
this section to tmurphy@palatkadailynews.com or drop
them by the Daily
News at 1825 St.
Johns Ave., Palatka.
Can't wait to see
what you've got...
Mixed
Emotions
Not sure if Lady Bug is
one happy dog or one
mad dog after being left
at the kennel on
Christmas Eve.
Rest
Time
Charley Dollar is
very relaxed after
his yoga workout.
Photo submitted
by Cheryl Dollar
– Trisha Murphy,
Lifestyle Editor
Photo submitted by Shirley Jones
S IMPLY S TATED Beck’s G OT I T A LL !
386-328-8881
CHEVROLET
386-328-1511
®
386-328-2775
386-328-8863
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 • APPLAUSE • 9
3/4/14 5:04 PM
Calendar
continued from PAge 5
from garments to home décor projects.
Sewing machine is not required, but helpful.
Sponsored by the South Historic District.
Cost is $40 a month and is taught by Sally
Jan Smith. Sally Jan at 937-6839.
29
potato, and most unusually shaped potato.
Admission to the park is free to participants and first 100 volunteers will receive
a free T-shirt. Gloves, trash bags, and tools
will be provided. Participants should wear
long sleeves and pants, as well as closedtoe shoes. Bring reusable water bottle, bug
spray, and sunscreen. www.
AirPotatoRodeo.eventbrite.com or call 3293721.
30
31
35
36
37
32
38
BIG BIRTHDAY BASH
FOR DR. SEUSS, 1:30
p.m., March 12, Melrose
Public Library, 312
Wynnwood Ave. Highlights include games,
fun activities, and reading some of Dr. Seuss’
books. Free and open to the public.
Sponsored by the Melrose Library
Association. (352) 475-1237.
Dance at the Artist
Hall in Melrose, 301 State
Road 26, Saturday, March 15, 8
p.m., $10 at the door. Featuring
The Imposters, a Beatles’ tribute band started in 1984. The building is the former
Gallery 26. Donations go toward the preservation of the church building.
LAKE STELLA PADDLE
CLINIC, 3-5 p.m., Sunday,
DINNER AND A MOVIE, 5
March 16, Lake Stella Park,
p.m., Thursday, March 13,
Crescent City. Kayaking
Bostwick Library, 125 Tillman
instructions for beginners. Make reservaSt. Families are invited to
tions. Kayaks are available with reservation.
bring a snack item covered dish and watch
Bring life preserver and whistle. Sign up at
“Jack Reacher.” 326-2750.
www.PBandT.eventbrite.com.
WELAKA STATE FOREST
AND MOUNT ROYAL HIKE,
LAKE STELLA PICNIC
10 a.m., Saturday, March 15, fire
AND FULL MOON
tower on County Road 309,
PADDLE, 5-9 p.m., Lake Stella
approximately 3 miles south of Welaka. Cost
Park, Crescent City. The paddle
is $2 per car. Lunch for those interested at
will be 2 hours. For intermediate to experiShrimps-R-Us and More in Welaka. Bring
enced paddlers preferred. Bring life preservsunscreen, hat, and bug spray. Details: Jim
er and whistles as well as white light (flashat 467-2231.
light or headlight). Reserve a spot: www.
PBandT.eventbrite.com.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
EVERYTHING
2014 PUTNAM COUNTY
CHOCOLATE, 6 p.m.,
AGRICULTURAL FINE
Saturday, March 15, Larimer
ARTS SHOW, beginning
Arts Center, 216 Reid St., Palatka. Tickets
March 21, Putnam County
are $15 per person at the door. Local artist, Fairgrounds, East Palatka. Art show will
Wendy Beeson will have watercolor paintaccept entries: 3-7 p.m., Tuesday, March 19;
ings hung in the gallery. A silent auction
and 1-5 p.m., Wednesday, March 20. Entry
for cakes by Emi Beery, JJ Pennington,
forms at putnamfairandexpo.com Rules and
Mary Lou Pitts, Erma Kay Strickler and
regulations, dates, and times for entry, judgJanet Silverman will be held. Details: 328- ing, and retrieval of art. Putnam County
8998.
Fair Authority Inc. encourages anyone and
all who wish to make entries to get started
on their projects. Details: 328-3247 or e-mail
CHEROKEE ROSE
putfair@bellsouth.net.
VINTAGE SALE, featuring
Azaleas for the Community,
hosted by GFWC Woman’s
2014 MEMBERS SHOW,
Club of Palatka Inc. Held 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
PALATKA ART LEAGUE,
Saturday, March 15, 600 S. 13th St.,
5-9 p.m., March 21,
Palatka. Five varieties of azaleas in one-galTilghman House, 324 River
lon pots will be $3. Booths will sell inside
St., Palatka. Come join in an evening of local
and outside and include: vintage items,
artists and artisans.
antiques and collectibles, furniture, arts and
crafts, garden items, and food.
WELAKA WOMAN’S
CLUB HOE DOWN, 5:307:30 p.m., Saturday, March
11TH ANNUAL AIR
22, clubhouse, 644 County
POTATO RODEO, 9 a.m. to
Road 309. Advance tickets are $9 or $10 at
1 p.m. March 15, Ravine
the door. Event includes: food and entertainGardens State Park, 1600
ment with The Rhode Show. Tickets availTwigg St., Palatka. All ages are invited.
Prizes given for the largest potato, smallest able through Dee Craft at 546-2754.
33
34
39
40
Designers
They must really love them to wear
them in public. That’s how I know they
really liked their finished product.”
France’s daughter Allison said she
continued from PAge 2
loves to wear her creations.
“I like the class because it gives you a
different prints and colors, so they all
looked different. I learned how to cover a challenge, but is also really fun and educational for me,” she said. “My favorite
button a few weeks ago. I love that
project has been the patchwork jacket. I
everyone can share the same equipwas able to combine lots of different fabment.”
Class member Lindsey Riddle, 10, said rics and patterns to make a one of a kind
she really likes the class and has learned jacket.”
According to Allison France, she has
a lot.
learned how to use a sewing machine
“I get to be creative,” she said. “I like
the patchwork jacket. It is the first one I correctly, as well as the different types of
sleeves, and how to not overdo.
ever did. It is very colorful and it has a
“Less is more sometimes,” she said. “I
lot of bows on it. I’ve learned how to sew
buttons and how to hand sew really well. have worn all of the pieces I have made.”
Sister Peyton said she really likes the
We all get along and it’s really fun and
we get to show off our jackets and we act class because it gives her a chance to
make new friends and explore new styles
goofy. I’m going to enter it in the fair.”
Cynthia Riddle, Lindsey’s grandmoth- of clothing.
“I really have two projects that I have
er, helps with the class and said she
liked the most,” she said. “The first is the
Lindsey are enjoying the class.
apron that we made this summer. It is
“We started before Christmas and
the first project I made, so it really
sewed patches for a jacket,” she said.
taught me how to sew. The second piece
“This is a fifth-grade girl who made a
is the PJs that we are currently working
lined jacket. I think it is a wonderful
on. My design is something that I can
class.”
According to Riddle, there are so many wear more frequently than the other
kids that need help, so the grandmothers outfits.”
Peyton said she has learned how to
are helping out.
take her creativity from thoughts and
“I love it and I think it’s a good thing
drawings to actually make something
for the children,” she said. “They have
fun and they are really learning and I’m she can use.
“Everything I have made I have worn
impressed at how her (Lindsey’s) sewing
at least once,” she said.
is improving each day.”
Pam Matthews of Palatka thinks
Carlie Drew, 10, said she puts her
sewing had almost become a lost art
whole self into the projects.
and she feels lucky her child is being
“I like how we have all these projects
exposed to not only sewing, but also to
that express our feelings and thoughts,”
pattern-making.
she said. “I like the jacket and I really
“Things we were taught in home ecolike the class and it’s been fun. I hand
nomics class,” she said.
sewed before this class, but now I have
Daughter Lauren, 11, agrees.
learned the machine and I like that.”
“I am learning about sewing so I can
Marlene Ogle of Palatka is Carlie’s
know it when I grow up,” she said. “I
grandmother and a class helper
liked the jacket because it is blue, pink,
“She has made Christmas gifts like
purple and yellow. My friends really
pillows and dish cloths and placemats
love it. They all asked how I made it.
and napkins,” she said. “We bought her
a sewing machine because of her interest I’m going to enter mine in the fair.”
The Putnam County Fair will be
in sewing. I was interested in sewing
and she likes to do things with me, so we March 21-29 at the fairgrounds on
Yelvington Road in East Palatka. Entry
went to the class together.”
days for the Home Youth Division for
Laura France of Palatka said her two
girls have been attending the classes for all Putnam County youth that are not
4H members will be Tuesday, March
more than a year.
18, from 3-7 p.m. and Wednesday,
“They now know how to sew and not
just the basics, but they create their own March 19, from 1-5 p.m. at the Rawson
building at the fairgrounds. There is no
garments, draw out a pattern, pick out
fabrics, design their garment and actual- cost to enter and there are different
divisions for youth ages 5 to 17. For
ly sew it,” she said. “My kids love it and
look forward to it each week and to each more information go to the website at
project. They love the process. They like putnamfairandexpo.com and follow the
it so much that for Christmas they creat- links.
For details on the Young Designers
ed their own dresses and wore them at
Workshop, call Smith at 937-6839 or
Christmas services. They even wore
the quilt shop at 385-5678.
their jackets for their school pictures.
clothing, shoes, and accessories on sale.
Baked goods will also be for sale as well as
Sally’s Famous Chili Dogs from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. both days.
11
12
13
TEEN ART WORKSHOP:
PASTEL DRAWING II, 4 p.m.,
Friday, Melrose Public Library,
312 Wynnwood Ave. For teens
and tweens. Supplies and refreshments
provided by the Melrose Library
Association. Details: (352) 475-1237.
JAMMING AT THE
BOSTWICK COMMUNITY
CENTER, 6:30-8:30 p.m., the
first and third Fridays, 125
Tillman St. Sponsored by the Bostwick
Library. Bring musical instruments and
play along, or just come and enjoy the
music. Details: 326-2750.
RIB SALE AND CAR WASH,
hosted by the Interlachen High
School softball team, 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., Saturday, Interlachen
High School, 126 N. County Road 315.
Ribs are on sale for $15 per slab and a
minimum $5 donation is requested for the
car wash. Funds raised will benefit the
school’s softball program.
14
The Welaka Woman's
Club annual Show
and Sell, Saturday, 10
a.m. to noon, GFWC Woman's
Club of Welaka, 644 County Road 309. On
display will be arts and crafts entered in
both the club and district competitions.
Finger foods, sweets and punch provided.
Admission is free. Public invited. The
club's gift shop will be open during the
event.
15
16
BLUES ON SATURDAY
NIGHT, 8:30 p.m., Downtown
Blues Bar & Grille, 714 St.
Johns Ave., Palatka. Free and
open to the public. Saturday is always
smoke free. Details: 325-5454.
will include spiral ham, green bean casserole, macaroni and cheese, scalloped potatoes, coleslaw, desserts and drinks.
Entertainment provided by Chuck and
Marry. Event is also a BYOB event.
Details: 972-0800.
18
19
20
FAMILY-FRIENDLY
MOVIE NIGHT, 6 p.m., second Saturday, American Legion
Post 293, 145 S. County Road
315, Interlachen. Admission is free; food
and drinks available for donations. Details:
972-0800.
ADULTS DISCO, 9 p.m.
every Saturday, Elks Lodge,
828 Moody Road.
Entertainment by D.J.
Alvoid. Cost is $5 per person. Details:
Frankie at 530-0285.
THE PALATKA
HORSEMEN'S CLUB
POINT SERIES
COMPETITION 2013-14,
second and fourth Saturdays at the club on
Horseman’s Club Road off of State Road
19. Sign up is at 5:45 p.m.; game time at
6:30 p.m. The event is open to everyone.
Sign up fee is $10 per rider for PHC members and $20 per rider for nonmembers.
Competition classes include: Toddlers –
kindergarten and under; Small Fry – first
through fifth grade; Juniors – sixth
through eighth grade; High School – ninth
through 12th grade; Young Adults – 18-49
years; Senior Adults – 50 and over. If you
are of high school age, but do not attend
school, you will be in the Young Adults
class. Gina and Johnny Counts, (904) 6922640 or Dottie Tennenberg at 546-8489.
21
22
23
24
WAGON TOURS, every
Saturday, 1-3 p.m., Ravine
Gardens State Park, 1600
Twigg St., Palatka. Join a
ranger for a guided wagon tour of the
Ravine Loop. Tours leave at 1, 1:30, 2, and
2:30 p.m. Cost is $1 per person. 329-3721.
FIRST BAPTIST
ACOUSTIC CIRCLE, 2
CHURCH WEEKDAY
p.m. and Sunday Live Blues
PRESCHOOL ROUNDUP,
Jam hosted by The Blew
10 a.m. to noon Saturday, 501
Country Jam Band, 5 p.m.,
Oak St., Palatka. Kids can enjoy inflataSunday, Downtown Blues Bar & Grille,
bles, clowns, balloons, corn dogs,
714 St. Johns Ave., Palatka. Free and
cookies,and drinks. Tour the preschool;
open to the public. Details: 325-5454.
meet the pre-k staff; and register 2, 3, or 4
year old. Offering all day and half-day
SUNDAY RIDE AND
hours. Fully accredited Gold Seal Center.
PICNIC, 2-5 p.m. Sunday,
Details: 325-1363.
Robert’s Lane Bridge and
State Road 100. Bring covered dish and/or beverages to share after
50s – 60s DINNER AND
the ride. Details: 328-9033.
DANCE, hosted by The
American Legion Post 293,
Interlachen, 6-10 p.m.,
BEGINNING PASTEL
Saturday, March 8. Cost is $10 per person
CLASSES with Kay
at the door and proceeds go to school scholDeuben, 9 a.m. to noon,
arships, school metals, and JROTC. Menu
Tuesdays, March 11
17
Navy Band Performance
PETE SKIBA / Palatka Daily News
Five members of the nine-member Navy Band Southeast-TGIF Dixieland
Band played music at the GFWC Palatka Women’s Club Celebrate America
recently.
through April 1, Gallery 26, 303 State
Road 26, Melrose. Classes are limited.
Details: (352) 475-2924 or e-mail gallery26melrose@gmail.com.
25
26
ADVANCED LINE
DANCING, 9:15-11:15
a.m. Tuesdays, Senior
Friends Center, Putnam
Community Medical Center, Butler
Bldg., Palatka. Call 328-3986.
PALATKA SOCIAL
DANCE CLUB INC.,
every Tuesday, Shrine
Hall, Yelvington Road,
East Palatka. Doors open at 6 p.m.;
dinner at 7 p.m.; dancing, 7:30-10:30
p.m. Live bands. Members, $8; guests,
$9; membership, $15 and includes that
night, and one Tuesday of birth month
free. Membership is not required to
attend.
27
YOUNG DESIGNERS
WORKSHOP, Tuesdays,
3:30-5 p.m., for ages 8 and up,
Miss D’s Quilt Shop, 305 St.
Johns Ave., Palatka. Students will learn
about old-fashioned sewing bees with basic
sewing, designing, and garment construction. New projects are taught and completed every month from aprons to casual
dresses. Cost is $40 a month. Volunteers
are needed. Sponsored by The South
Historic District. Taught by Sally Jan
Smith. Details: 937-6839.
28
BEGINNING SEWING
FOR ADULTS, 5:30-7:30
p.m., Tuesdays, Miss D’s
Quilt Shop, 305 St. Johns
Ave., Palatka. For ages 14 and up.
Students will learn all aspects of sewing
and designing, and completed projects
Please see CALENDAR, PAGE 8
St. Patrick’s Day Celebration
Winery
Join us Saturday, March 15 • 10 a.m. until (the full moon rises!)
10:30 a.m. - St. Patty’s Dog Fanfare
Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinners - $10/plate
Wine & Beer sold separately
Harri Buffalo - noon (American/Irish Folk Group)
Bob Bijesse - 3 p.m. (Acoustic Irish music)
BEST WINERY
2011,2013,2014
Find
us on
Wine & Beer Specials • Door Prizes
Free Admission • Family & Pet Friendly
376 County Road 309 • Satsuma • 386-467-0000
www.logcabinfarmwinery.com
3/4/14 5:03 PM
Dining & Entertainment
2 Eggs
Bacon
Grits or
Hash Browns
& Toast
Monday-Friday Only!
L
ori’s
Live
Music
We Now
Offer
FREE
Wi-Fi!
Restaurant
Home Style Cooking!
$ 99
Lunch Specials starting at $3.95
Dine-In or Carry-Out
2401 Crill Avenue • 328-9769
Mon-Fri 6am - 1:45pm • Saturday 6am - 11:45am(Breakfast Only)
Thursday 9:00pm
309C
Saturday 9:00pm
To advertise on this page,
call Mary Kaye Wells at
312-5210 for details.
Mint Oreo®
Blizzard® Treat
Blizzard® of the Month
Small Blizzard®
2.59
$
With coupon. While supplies last. Reg. $3.09.
Valid March 5 - March 11, 2014
Oreo® cookie pieces crumbled and
tumbled with cool mint and creamy
vanilla soft serve
Sun.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Dairy Queen®
of Palatka
Limit one per coupon and one coupon per customer. This coupon not redeemable with any other offer and redeemable only on items selling at regular price. This coupon has no cash value. Coupon must be
presented at time of purchase. All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2014 @ TM and ©2014 O.J. of Am. Void if altered, sold, exchanged or where restricted by law. Plus tax if applicable.
Valid only at participating locations. ® AM D.Q. Corp. 2014 @ AM D.Q. Corp., Mpls., MN
We now have 30 taps with lots of
craft beer selections!
See Us For All
Your Special
Event Planning
Needs!
201 NORTH 1ST STREET
(Inside Quality Inn & Suites)
Eat In • Take Out • Lounge
125 Hwy. 17 S., East Palatka
Catering
Available
326-9111
FREE
WiFi
Shrimp
Special
Everyday
6
$ 95
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Monday
AYCE Chicken..........
$
9.99
Tuesday
AYCE Ribs .......................
$
12.99
Sweet N Smokey or Classic Dry Rub
For Church Meetings, Showers,
Business Meetings, Reunions,
Weddings and More!
Event Space to accommodate
groups as large as 100+.
We provide table &
chair set up, linens, chair
covers/colored sashes,
projector, banquet menu
options to meet your
budget & so much more!
Wednesday
1 dozen fried shrimp, 2 veggies & hush puppies.
Sun - Fri • 3 - 6 p.m., Sat • 4:30 - 6 p.m.
SELECT DRINK SPECIALS 2 FOR 1 • All Day Everyday w/ purchase of entree
Call: Whitney for reservations or consultation
appointment 386-325-1055
or email: whitney@cc-resort.com
133 Crystal Cove Drive • Palatka • (386) 325-1055
C
ate
avail ring
able
!
AYCE Pork .......................................................
10.99
$
Thursday
AYCE Salad Bar .................................................
5.29
$
Saturday
Kids Eat Free 6pm to 8pm with Adult purchase
Sunday
Family Day - Feast for four .............................
with one Free Appetizer and Four Drinks
37.49
$
Appetizer Includes: 1/2 order onion rings, corn nuggets & okra
FREE WiFi Available!
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR VENUE SPACES AVAILABLE
Paid Advertisement
3
Breakfast Specials starting at $2.50
Clay Brooker
Restaurant Review
Life.)
(Savor the Slow-Cooked
425 Hwy. 19N Palatka, FL 32177
386-328-4655
www.sonnysbbq.com
Since 1976, Sonny’s
Real Pit Bar-B-Que
has been serving up
slow
cooked
pork
perfection in a family
style setting. Known for
mouth-watering fall off
the bone ribs, Sonny’s
also serves up wings
in a variety of flavors,
pulled pork and High
Springs Chicken, which
harkens to the roots of
its founder.
Look for our daily
specials. Have a special
event, reunion, party,
pickup your favorite
side items by the quart,
sweet tea by the gallon
and meats by the platter.
Perfect for everything
from office parties to
Sunday covered dishes.
Not able to sit and eat,
try either the walk-up
window, located in the
restaurant, for phoned
orders, or try the drive
thru for quick, courteous
service.
With friendly service,
great prices, a down
home atmosphere and
slow cooked Southern
barbecue served fast,
Sonny’s is the place for
those budgeting both
their time and money.
Sonny’s
is
open
Sunday
through
Thursday, 11a.m. until
9 p.m. and Friday and
Saturday from 11 a.m.
until 9:30 p.m.
3/4/14 5:02 PM

palatka - Radiate Media

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