Palatka Daily News/Tuesday, March 1, 2016

Transcription

DELZELL: PALATKA THE WAY IT WAS AND THE WAY IT SHOULD BE, 4A
Mostly sunny
5% chance of rain
80 | 59
For details, see 2A
www.mypdn.com
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016
$1
Watchful neighbor notiﬁes police of burglary
Law enforcement says one suspect had stolen Putnam County Sheriff’s Office-issued handgun
BY ALLISON WATERS-MERRITT
Palatka Daily News
Law enforcement officials said an observant neighbor helped officers recover a stolen Putnam County Sheriff’s Office-issued
handgun and led to an armed burglary
arrest and charges for a man and teenager.
A Palatka Police Department report
said Jaquan Devante Ashley, 19, of East
Palatka, and a 17-year-old juvenile were
arrested after a witness called 911 and
said one person climbed through the back
window of an unoccupied Fern Street home
and opened the door for the second person.
Officers said they saw both suspects run
out the back door of the home and jump the report said.
fence despite being given commands to
The report said officers found glass
stop, the report said.
removed from a bathroom window and a
The report said a Palatka police officer bedroom in disarray.
and a sheriff’s office deputy caught Ashley
Officers said they found screwdrivers
after a foot chase.
Officers said they found the juvenile hiding behind a house on Florida Avenue, the
See BURGLARY, Page 6A
Reading on the river
Ashley
Two Putnam County
Circuit Court judges
switch divisions
Scott DuPont moves to civil court;
Patti Christensen moves to family court
become a traveling judge, splitting time between Putnam and
Flagler counties hearing civil
Palatka Daily News
cases.
Seventh Judicial Circuit
“Civil court includes business
Court judges Scott DuPont and and property valued at more
Patti Christensen are
than $15,000 disswitching divisions at
putes,” Lelis said.
the Putnam County
Lelis said one circuit
Courthouse starting
court judge in Flagler
March 7.
County handled civil
“Judge DuPont is
and family divisions.
moving to civil court,
Judge Mike Orfinger
and Judge Christensen
handled the combined
is taking over division
civil and family law
54, which is family
division, but is moving
DuPont
court,” Seventh
to Volusia County later
Judicial Circuit Court
this month to handle
spokeswoman,
civil court.
Ludmilla Lelis, said.
The move gave the
Lelis said judges
circuit the opportunity
changing divisions is
to split the family divinot a common occursion away from the
rence, but recent judge
civil division in Flagler.
retirements in the cirLelis said the state
cuit make it the ideal
Supreme Court is
time to implement
pressing circuit courts
revisions.
to create a unified famChristensen
“Each judge gets
ily division in which a
their own division,
judge would preside
because the law is so complicat- over juvenile justice, dependened,” Lelis said. “They know how cy cases and family court cases
specific laws apply to their division.”
See JUDGES, Page 6A
Lelis said DuPont would also
BY ALLISON
WATERS-MERRITT
CHRIS DEVITTO/Palatka Daily News
Justin Lurie, a deckhand on the American Glory cruise ship that docked in Palatka Monday, spent some time off reading a
book at Riverfront Park before going back to work his shift.
Putnam charter schools buck state trends of closures
Trend started 13
years ago in county
with reading center
BY ASIA AIKINS
Palatka Daily News
A growing number of Florida
families are choosing charter
schools for their children’s education each year.
According to the state
Department of Education, the
number of state-funded charter schools has grown to more
than 640 during the last 20
years, with student enrollment
topping 251,000 students.
Charter schools earn their
name through an agreement
with a local district — a charter. According to the education
department, the charters give
schools a measure of freedom
in their curriculums and an
alternative to traditional public schools, while committing to
higher standards of accountability.
Putnam County education
leaders got on board with the
growing trend 13 years ago,
See CHARTERS, Page 6A
By mail, 2 sections
030116a1.indd 1
CHILDREN’S
READING CENTER
CHARTER SCHOOL
First year
Students: 80
Grades: First and second
Staff: 8
Budget: $585,793 annual
Location: St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church, Palatka
Now
Students: 219
Grades: Kindergarten
through fifth
Staff: 28
Budget: $1.6 million annual
State student funding:
$119,833-$128,197 monthly
Average class size: 16.91
2013-2014 school grade: A
2014-2015 school grade: B
Student perspective:
“The teachers are not too
strict, but make sure we get
our work done,” said Jahara
Campbell, a fourth-grader
who has attended since kindergarten.
Campbell said she’s chooses
to stay because her friends
attend the school.
PUTNAM
ACADEMY OF
ARTS AND
SCIENCES
First year
Students: 112
Grades: Sixth and seventh
Staff: 9
Budget: $656,929 annually
Location: 113 Putnam
County Blvd., East Palatka
Now
Students: 170
Grades: Sixth through
eighth
Staff: 14
$82,576 monthly
Average class size: 17.30
2013-2014 school grade: C
2014-2015 school grade: C
“(PAAS) was a new school
opening up, and I thought it
would be more challenging.
The teachers know you, and
everyone is nice,” Eighthgrader Angel Lopez said.
PUTNAM EDGE
HIGH SCHOOL
First year
Students: 57
Grades: Ninth
Staff: 6.5
Location: 951 Moseley
Ave., Palatka
Now
Students: 121
Grades: Ninth through 11th
Staff: 11.5
$58,000 monthly
Average class size 14.33
2013-2014 school grade: F
2014-2015 school grade: D
“Personally, transitioning
from a bigger school to a
small school like EDGE, I
was able to adjust to the
smaller class sizes and
eventually improved in my
class work,” Tucker Williams
said.
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
What do you think about public charter schools in Florida? Email Letters to the Editor
to [email protected]. Letter writers must include full name, daytime
phone number and address. There is a 350-word limit.
The Voice of
Putnam County
since 1885
INDEX
Advice ............................. 3B
Briefing ........................... 2A
Classified/Legals ............ 4B
Comics............................ 3B
Horoscope ...................... 3B
Lottery............................. 2B
Medical marijuana bill
heads to state Senate ﬂoor
Associated Press
Cannabis Act signed by Gov.
Rick Scott two years ago.
TALLAHASSEE — A mediMarijuana high in cannabical marijuana bill
diol but low in tetis headed to the
rahydrocannabifloor of the state
nol, the compound
Senate after being
that produces a
approved in the
euphoric high, was
rules committee
supposed to be
Monday.
available to famiSen. Rob
lies for children
Bradley’s bill
suffering from epiDo you think medical lepsy at the beginexpands the Right
t o T r y A c t t o marijuana should be
ning of 2015, but
include patients legal in Florida? Email
there have been
with terminal con- Letters to the Editor to
numerous chalditions to use non- publicforum@
lenges to the
smokable marijua- palatkadailynews.com. licensing process.
na of all strengths Letter writers must
Two of five disand doses. The bill include full name,
tributing organihas added regula- daytime phone number zations granted
tions seeking to and address. There is a l i c e n s e s i n
clean up issues 350-word limit.
November have
that came up since
received cultivathe Compassionate Medical tion authorization.
WHAT DO
YOU THINK?
Obituaries ....................... 3A
Opinions ......................... 4A
Sports ............................. 1B
Sudoku ........................... 5B
VOL. 128 • NO. 42
PALATKA, FLA.
Public Notices on Page 4B
2/29/16 8:46 PM
2A morning briefing
“The only sense that is common in the
long run, is the sense of change — and we
all instinctively avoid it.”
— E.B. White
American writer
(1899-1985)
T U E S DAY, M A R C H 1 , 2 0 1 6
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
www.palatkadailynews.com
1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka FL 32177
MAIL: P.O. Box 777, Palatka, FL 32178
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Periodicals postage paid at Palatka,
FL, Palatka Daily News, est. 1885,
is published daily Tuesday through
Saturday by the Palatka Daily News, Inc.,
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Palatka Daily News, P.O. Box 777,
Palatka FL 32178
MAIN NUMBER ..... 312-5200
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Call about classified or display ads,
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other newspaper business. Call
with news tips at any time. Just follow the instructions after business
hours.
Advertising fax ....................312-5209
Newsroom fax ....................312-5226
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delivery of your paper. Circulation office
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For home delivery subscription,
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13 weeks ................................ $24.62
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e-edition .............................. $7/month
Duration of subscription subject to
rate increase.
OBITUARIES
Death notices and obituaries are
published daily. We accept obituaries
and photos from funeral homes. The
deadline is 5 p.m. Obituaries can be
emailed to clerk@palatkadailynews.
com. For information about obituaries
and our policies, call 386-312-5240.
PUBLISHER
Wayne Knuckles...........386-312-5201
[email protected]
ADVERTISING
Mary Kaye Wells ...........386-312-5210
Advertising Director
[email protected]
Pam Froehlich...............386-312-5213
Advertising Representative
[email protected]
Mike Reynolds ..............386-312-5227
Advertising Representative
[email protected]
Classified Advertising .386-312-5223
[email protected]
PRESS PLANT
Keith Williams ...............386-312-5249
Press Manager
[email protected]
Announcements
NEWS EDITOR
Allison Waters-Merritt..386-312-5236
[email protected]
NEWS
Trisha Murphy ...............386-312-5234
Lifestyles Editor
[email protected]
Asia Aikins ....................386-312-5230
Reporter
[email protected]
Shannon Crews ............386-312-5240
Clerk
[email protected]
Chris DeVitto .................386-312-5241
Photographer
[email protected]
Brandon Oliver .............386-312-5229
Reporter
[email protected]
To report news ..............386-312-5231
[email protected]
SPORTS
Andy Hall .......................386-312-5239
Sports Editor
[email protected]
Mark Blumenthal ..........386-512-5238
Sports Reporter
[email protected]
CORRECTIONS
The Palatka Daily News wants to
promptly and accurately correct any
erroneous or inaccurate information
published. If you know of an error in
a story, caption or headline, call 386312-5231.
030116a2.indd 1
TODAY IN PUTNAM
In 1940, Putnam County
announced a mandatory 20-hour
school bus driver’s safety training,
the first in the state.
In 1946, Sen. Claude Pepper
announced a new $6 million paper
mill would be built in Palatka by
Hudson Pulp and Paper Corp. of
New York.
TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY
On March 1, 1966, the Soviet
space probe Venera 3 impacted the
surface of Venus, becoming the first
spacecraft to reach another planet.
Venera was unable to transmit any
data. Its communications system
failed.
ON THIS DATE
In 1565, the city of Rio de Janeiro
was founded by Portuguese knight
Estacio de Sa.
In 1790, President George
Washington signed a measure
authorizing the first U.S. Census.
In 1815, Napoleon, having
escaped exile in Elba, arrived in
Cannes, France, and headed for
Paris to begin his “Hundred Days”
rule.
In 1867, Nebraska became the
37th state.
In 1890, J.P. Lippincott published
the first U.S. edition of the Sherlock
Holmes mystery “A Study in Scarlet”
by Arthur Conan Doyle.
In 1932, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.,
the 20-month-old son of Charles and
Anne Lindbergh, was kidnapped
from the family home near
Hopewell, N.J. Remains identified
as those of the child were found the
following May.
In 1961, President John F.
Kennedy signed an executive order
establishing the Peace Corps.
In 1971, a bomb went off inside a
men’s room at the U.S. Capitol. The
radical group Weather Underground
claimed responsibility for the predawn blast.
Felony Arrests
PALATKA
FarmShare hosts food pantry Wednesday
Feb. 26
Veronica Lynn Parler, 30, Interlachen: vehicle theft.
FarmShare and volunteers from downtown Palatka
churches will have their next mobile food pantry 9–11 Feb. 27
a.m. Wednesday, or until food is gone, in the First Baptist
Demry Lamar Bridges, 53, Interlachen: vehicle theft.
Church parking lot, 501 Oak St.
Cory Anthony Daniels, 33, East Palatka: larceny.
There will be fresh produce, frozen foods, dairy, bread
and bakery items. Come prepared to wait in line comfortably. Bring folding chair, empty bags or containers for Feb. 28
food.
Jaquan Devonte Ashley, 19, East Palatka: burglary; posDistribution of numbers begins 8 a.m. to those in line.
Eligibility will be based on total household income, not session of a weapon by a convicted felon; carrying a concealed
in excess of the state established maximum percentage of weapon; larceny; possession of burglary tools.
Allen William Luce, 28, East Palatka: possession of marithe poverty line for the appropriate household size.
juana.
Details: 325-9777.
Patrick John Parker, 55, Interlachen: possession of a controlled
substance.
Genealogical society to meet Thursday
The Putnam County Genealogical Society will meet 7
p.m. Thursday at Palatka library, 601 College Road.
Program is a round table discussion on researching
female ancestors. Bring pictures and personal items to
show of female ancestors.
St. Johns County needs volunteers
Special Olympics of St. Johns County needs volunteers
during its track and field competition 8:30 a.m.–noon
Saturday at Pedro Menendez High School, 600 State Road
206 W.
Volunteers are needed to help with ribbon pinning, being
buddies to athletes or other jobs.
Details: Jo Stansel at 904-305-4299 or Janice Whitty at
904-540-1046.
State News
OCALA
An Ocala man agreed to stop selling what he pitched as a
“natural herpes medicine,” a claim that was never approved
by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida
in Tampa recently entered a permanent injunction against
James R. Hill to prevent the distribution of unapproved
drugs masquerading as a cure for the herpes virus.
The Department of Justice officials said in a news release
Hill agreed to the permanent injunction.
MARKETS
DOW JONES
INDUSTRIALS
16,515.81
7-DayNEWS
Local WEATHER
Forecast REPORT
PALATKA DAILY
-124.16
Tuesday
NASDAQ
COMPOSITE
-32.52
4,557.95
Mostly Sunny
80 / 59
Precip Chance: 5%
STANDARD
& POOR 500
One Gallon Regular
$174
FEB. 29
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
97.28
59.66
N/A
37.03
39.63
83.46
43.205
26.23
57.95
18.38
24.29
48.53
46.66
113.15
29.21
38.72
124.54
10.14
62.61
67.82
N/A
13.36
50.82
N/A
29.63
84.99
98.83
66.66
95.87
0.37
-0.51
N/A
-0.1
0.2
-0.89
0.07
-0.18
0.04
0.07
-0.02
0.67
-0.01
0.63
-0.19
-0.42
-1.72
0.55
-1.04
-1.28
0
0.11
-0.49
N/A
-0.61
0.21
0.1
0.15
0.56
Precip Chance: 20%
Thursday
Mostly Sunny
73 / 53
Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 5%
Saturday
Mostly Sunny
68 / 50
Precip Chance: 5%
Sunday
Monday
Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 0%
Mostly Sunny
74 / 52
In-Depth Local Forecast
Sunny
75 / 54
0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate,
6-7: High, 8-10: Very High,
11+: Extreme Exposure
Sun & Moon
Peak Fishing/Hunting Times This Week
Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:50 a.m.
Sunset tonight. . . . . . 6:26 p.m.
Last
3/1
New
3/8
First
3/15
State Cities
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy;
mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/
sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms
High
7:29 am
Day
Today
Wed
Thu
Fri
Full
3/23
Today
City
Hi/Lo
Daytona Beach . . . 76/63 s
Gainesville. . . . . . . 79/58 s
Jacksonville. . . . . . 79/60 s
Key West . . . . . . . . 79/71 s
Miami . . . . . . . . . . 76/70 pc
Naples . . . . . . . . . . 77/65 s
Orlando . . . . . . . . . 79/63 s
Panama City . . . . . 69/59 s
Pensacola. . . . . . . . 71/53 pc
Port Charlotte. . . . 80/60 s
Tallahassee . . . . . . 77/56 s
Tampa . . . . . . . . . . 78/62 s
W. Palm Beach . . . 76/68 pc
Day
3/1
Friday
Mostly Sunny
72 / 49
Today we will see mostly sunny skies with a high temperature of 80º, humidity of 64%.
Light winds. The record high temperature for today is 87º set in 1962. Expect partly
cloudy skies tonight with an overnight low of 59º. South wind 3 to 7 mph. The record low
for tonight is 28º set in 1978. Wednesday, skies will be mostly sunny with a slight chance
of showers, high temperature of 78º, humidity of 69%. West wind 3 to 7 mph. Skies will
be partly cloudy Wednesday night with an overnight low of 49º.
0 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+
STOCK REPORT
NAME
Wednesday
Mostly Sunny
78 / 49
Local UV Index
-15.91
1,932.14
FLORIDA GAS
AVERAGE
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Actor Robert Clary is 90. Singer
Harry Belafonte is 89. Actor Dirk
Benedict is 71. Actor Alan Thicke is
69. Actor-director Ron Howard is 62.
Actress Catherine Bach is 62.
Country singer Janis Gill (aka Janis
Oliver Cummins) (Sweethearts of
the Rodeo) is 62. Actor Tim Daly is
60. Singer-musician Jon Carroll is
59. Actor Bryan Batt is 53. Actor
Maurice Bernard is 53. Actor John
David Cullum is 50. Actor George
Eads is 49. Rock musician Ryan
Peake (Nickelback) is 43. Actor
Mark-Paul Gosselaar is 42. Singer
Tate Stevens is 41. Pop singer Kesha
(formerly Ke$ha) is 29. Rhythm-andblues singer Sammie is 29. Pop singer Justin Bieber is 22.
Feds order man to stop peddling drug
ST. AUGUSTINE
EDITOR
Scott J. Bryan ...............386-312-5231
[email protected]
Today is Tuesday, March 1, the
61st day of 2016. There are 305 days
left in the year.
Submitted photo
Peak Times
AM
PM
4:31-6:31 5:01-7:01
5:20-7:20 5:50-7:50
6:11-8:11 6:41-8:41
7:03-9:03 7:33-9:33
Weather Trivia
Is it ever too cold to snow?
?
Answer: No, no matter how cold it gets,
there is always moisture in the air.
Paul Conner ..................386-312-5246
Circulation Director
[email protected]
Today in History
Soprano Nancy
Garrett will
be the featured
performer 12:15-12:45
p.m. Wednesday
during the First
Presbyterian Church
of Palatka’s Lenten
Concert Series.
Garrett lives in San
Mateo and is a
member of San Mateo
Presbyterian Church.
She has a degree in
vocal performance
from Georgetown
College in
Georgetown, Ky., and
a degree in education
from the University of
Florida. She has
directed church choirs
in Ohio, Colorado and
Florida. She has
performed as a
soloist, including
performances of the
Messiah. Concerts
continue each
Wednesday through
March 16. The church
is at 123 S. Second
St., Palatka. The
public is invited. For
details, call 328-1435.
Date High
2/21
77
2/22
75
2/23
83
2/24
80
2/25
63
2/26
61
2/27
66
Farmer's Growing Degree Days
Date Degree Days Date Degree Days
2/21
14
2/25
4
2/22
12
2/26
0
2/23
22
2/27
0
2/24
16
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
71/47
50
72/47
62
72/48
52
72/48
44
72/48
38
72/48
30
72/48
Low
3:26 pm
www.WhatsOurWeather.com
Farmer's Growing Days
Precip
0.00"
0.00"
0.07"
0.06"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.13"
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . 0.91"
Departure from normal . . . . .-0.78"
Average temperature . . . . . . . 59.5º
Average normal temperature . 59.8º
Departure from normal . . . . . . -0.3º
St. Johns River Tides This Week
Palatka
Low
High
1:11 am
7:56 pm
Peak Times
Day
AM
PM
Sat
7:57-9:57 8:27-10:27
Sun 8:52-10:52 9:22-11:22
Mon 9:47-11:47 10:17-12:17
Day
3/1
High
7:46 am
Palmetto Bluff
Low
High
2:03 am
8:07 pm
Low
3:03 pm2/29/16
10:31 PM
3 A PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • T U E S DAY, M A R C H 1 , 2 0 1 6
Obituaries are paid advertising written by funeral
homes based upon information
provided by families. Death
notices are brief announcements published at no charge.
JoAnn T. Andrew
JoAnn “Lil Big Sis” Theresa
“Lil Red” Andrew, passed
away peacefully in her home
Feb. 24, 2016.
Born in Pittsburgh on May
16, 1941, she is known in town
as the proud owner of JoAnn’s
Bargain Bin. She was an avid
Steelers fan and devoted to
her dogs and rescues.
JoAnn is preceded in death
by her beloved
parents,
Louise and
Victor Johns,
and brother,
David Johns.
She is survived by her
husband,
S t e v e n ;
daughter, Cara; sisters,
Cathy, who was her rock, and
Genevieve; niece, Cena; nephews, Gerry, John and Michael
and their families; grandchildren, Chuck, Paul and
AmberJo Ann; great-grandchild, Tony Elizabeth; and her
adopted children and grandchildren that are too many to
list, but they know they were
loved.
Memorial services will be
held at a later date. Any donations should go to the local
animal rescue. Condolences
can be sent to Steven Andrew,
153 Ranch Road, East
Palatka, FL 32131, and Cara
Hudgins, 420 Miriam Ave.,
Daytona Beach, FL 32117.
Sue Brown
Sue Brown, 77, of San
Mateo, passed away Monday,
Feb. 29, 2016, at Haven
Hospice Roberts Care Center
following an extended illness.
A native of Waycross, Ga.,
she resided in Putnam County
for 60 years, coming from
Georgia. Sue retired from the
Putnam County Sheriff’s
Office, where she worked for
over 10 years as a trustee
supervisor in the jail kitchen.
She also worked for Handy
Way Food Stores, Hudson
Pulp & Paper Co. and numerous Putnam County restaurants. Sue was an excellent
cook and loved to cook for others. She also enjoyed fishing
and flower gardening. Sue
was loved dearly by all who
encountered her.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, James W.
Brown; her parents, Roy and
Annie Hendrix; four brothers,
John, Carlton, David and
Jerry Hendrix; and a nephew.
Sue is survived by a brother, Corky Hendrix (Donna);
four sisters, JoAnn Morgan,
Marty Burri, Jeanette Veress
and Kathy Williams; 20 nieces
and nephews: numerous
great-nieces and great-nephews; many cherished friends;
and her beloved dog, Duke.
Services will be 10 a.m.
Wednesday, March 2 at
Bostwick Baptist Church with
Pastor David Eddins officiating. The family will receive
friends Wednesday at the
church from 9 a.m. until the
time of services. Graveside
services and burial will be
Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Oak
Ridge Cemetery in Madison.
Memories and condolences
may be expressed to the family at Sue’s Book of Memories
page at www.JohnsonOverturf
funerals.com.
Arrangements are under
the direction of JohnsonOverturf Funeral Home in
Palatka.
Shirley M. George
Shirley M. George, 86,
passed away Monday, Feb. 22,
2016, following an extended
illness. She was surrounded
by close friends and family at
her residence at Bee’s Resort
in Clermont.
Shirley was born in
Chicago, moved to Keystone
Heights in the
early 1950s
and was a resident of
Palatka from
1961 until
1996, when
she moved to
Clermont.
She worked
dispatch at Clay Electric and
was a secretary for her husband, who was an architect,
Frank G. George. She also
managed Nice House of Music,
formerly located in
the Palatka Mall, where she
enjoyed putting on concerts
and playing the organ for mall
shoppers as they sometimes
would gather around to stop
and listen. She enjoyed visiting places such as Indiana,
Branson, Mo., Dollywood in
Gatlinburg, Tenn., stays at
the beach and traveling on
the Natchez Trace, taking in
the scenery.
Preceding her in death were
her mother and stepfather,
Adeline and Robert Dodd;
husband, Frank G. George, a
local architect; and Bernie
Stanley, with whom she
enjoyed motor homing.
Surviving are a daughter,
Sharon Carlin of Palatka; two
grandchildren, Christy
Christofidis of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn., and Kacey Krause of
Obituaries
Gainesville; grandson-in-law,
Nick Christofidis; and three
great-grandchildren, Timmy
Christofidis, James
Christofidis and Selena
Krause.
Services will be noon
Thursday, March 3 in the
activity room at Bee’s Resort
in Clermont with Pastor Ken
Pippin officiating. The family
will receive friends 1–2 p.m.
Friday, March 4 at Masters
Funeral Home in Palatka.
Private burial will follow in
Palatka Memorial Gardens.
Friends may sign the online
guestbook at www.themastersfuneralhomes.com.
Masters Funeral Home of
Palatka is in charge of
arrangements.
Raymond
L. Goughnour
Raymond L. Goughnour, 66,
of Interlachen, died
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2016, at
Putnam Community Medical
Center following a brief illness.
A native of Portland, Maine,
he lived in Interlachen for the
past six
years, coming
from Maine,
and was a
U.S. Army Veteran. He was a
member of AmVets and the
American Legion and proudly
served his country.
Raymond is survived by his
wife of 24 years, Cindy
Goughnour; mother, Yvonne
Goughnour; children and stepchildren, Kevin, Joseph,
Tammie, Carrie Sue and Amy;
brothers, Tommy Goughnour
and Richard Goughnour; sister, Mary Goughnour; and six
step-grandchildren.
Services will be held at a
later date.
may be expressed to the family at Raymond’s Book of
Memories page at www.johnsonoverturffunerals.com.
Interlachen.
George Matola
George Matola, 78, passed
away Wednesday, Feb. 24,
2016, at Haven Hospice
Roberts Care Center in
Palatka following a long illness.
George was born in
Pennsylvania and spent most
of his childhood years in
Endicott, N.Y., and was a
ASHVILLE, Ala. —
Authorities have identified a
man who was fatally shot by a
police officer in Alabama.
Alabama Law Enforcement
Agency spokesman Senior
Trooper Chuck Daniel said
the shooting occurred Sunday
evening and involved an
Ashville police officer.
St. Clair County Deputy
Coroner Jeremiah Gilreath on
Monday identified the man as
41-year-old Nathan Grissom
of Ashville. Gilreath said
Grissom is white.
Neither police nor the state
Bureau of Investigation would
release details about the officer.
Pet of the Day
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Palatka Daily News
030116a3.indd 1
Edwin C. White
Kennith N. Winebarger
Kennith Norman
Winebarger, 75, of Satsuma,
passed away Friday, Feb. 26,
2016, at Putnam Community
Medical Center.
He was a native of Bishop,
Va., and lived in Satsuma
since 1997, coming from
Lakeland. Kennith was a
member of First Baptist
Church of San Mateo and
loved the outdoors. He especially enjoyed motorcycle riding, skeet shooting and bike
riding.
He is survived by his caregiver, Jean Burton; children,
Kennith W. Winebarger Jr.
and Rhonda Foster, both of
South Dakota, Richard
Winebarger of Jacksonville,
Howard Hartley of Arizona
and Nickolas Winebarger of
Lakeland; and siblings, Lloyd
Winebarger of Texas, Buddy
Winebarger and Sheila
Forester of Jacksonville,
Donnie Winebarger of
Lakeland and Pat Oren of
Georgia.
Memorial services will be 11
a.m. Wednesday, March 2 at
First Baptist Church in San
Mateo with Pastor Gary
Taylor officiating.
may be expressed to the family at Kennieth’s Book of
Palatka.
See OBITUARIES, Page 5A
We provide excellent rates
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everyone who joins our family.
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Betty Stinnette
Orlando; a daughter and sonin-law, Tabatha and Casey
Phillips of Hollister; two sisters and brother-in-law, Gwen
and John Barker of Francis
and Dale Thomas of Dade
City; one grandson, Jaxon
Phillips; and numerous nieces, nephews and extended
family members. Memorial services will be 7
p.m. Wednesday, March 2,
2016, at Masters Funeral
Home of Palatka with Brother
Sonny Pipkins officiating.
The family will receive
friends one hour prior to the
service.
Memorial gifts may be sent
to Masters Funeral Home,
3015 Crill Ave., Palatka, FL
32177. Messages of encouragement
and sympathy may be
expressed on his online guestbook at www.themastersfuneralhomes.com. Masters Funeral Home of
arrangements.
Good Planning
makes all the difference.
Man fatally
shot by cop
Associated Press
ly at George’s Book of
graduate of Union-Endicott the direction of JohnsonHigh School. He relocated to Overturf Funeral Home in
Crescent City in 2003 from Palatka.
Tega Cay, S.C. He was of the
Catholic faith. George was a
graduate of
Springfield
Sarah Elizabeth “Betty”
College and
Stinnette, 88, passed away
received his
Monday morning, Feb. 29,
master’s
2016, at Florida Hospital
degree from
Deland after an extended illCortland
ness.
S t a t e
Born in Pittsfield, Mass.,
University.
she owned and operated a fabHe dedicated
ric shop in Maryland, where
his life to the
she also gave sewing lessons.
education of
In about 1982, she and Mr.
children and
coached basketball in upstate Stinnette moved to Crescent
New York and Farmingdale City, where she became very
College in Long Island. After active with the Crescent City
retiring as school superinten- Women’s Club, Eastern Star
dent in Addison, N.Y., he was 200 and First Presbyterian
an assistant professor at Church. In her spare time, she
Winthrop College in Rock Hill, and her husband rescued
S.C., and sold real estate in many stray animals and usuthe Carolinas. He served six ally found them new homes.
She was preceded in death
years in the U.S. Marine
Corpse Reserves. He loved to by her husband, Nathan, in
work with wood, doing any 1997.
Visitation will be 6–8 p.m.
remodeling project or new construction, traveling, dancing, W e d . , M a r c h 2 . R i t e s b y
playing cards, playing golf and Eastern Star 200 will be
spending time with his family. bestowed 7 p.m. Funeral serHe was preceded in death vices will be 11 a.m. Thursday,
by his parents, Frank Matola March 3 at First Presbyterian
and Anna Orlovsky Matola; Church with the Rev. Sam
six half-siblings; and one McCoy officiating. Burial will
follow in Lake Como Pomona
brother, Frank Matola.
He is survived by his wife, Park Cemetery in Lake Como.
Linda Matola; four sons; Bill
Matola (Linda), Ken Matola the careful care of Clayton
(Monica), Tom Matola and Frank & Biggs Funeral Home
Bob Matola (Pam); two step- in Crescent City.
children, Amber Wilson and
David Wilson (Patti); and four
sisters, Anna Mae Matola,
Pauline Matola, Helen Skillen
Edwin Carrol White, 67, of
and Liz Korba. He was also
blessed with 12 grandchil- P a l a t k a , p a s s e d a w a y
dren, three great-grandchil- Saturday, February 27, 2016
dren, many nieces, nephews, at Haven Hospice Roberts
extended relatives, close Care Center following a brief
friends and the mother of his i l l n e s s . H e
s o n s , P a t r i c i a N e w m a n was born at
M a t o l a . A d d i t i o n a l l y , h e Mary Lawson
raised two granddaughters, H o s p i t a l i n
Palatka and
Jill and Julie Elder.
Sincere thanks to the won- was a lifelong
derful staff at Roberts Care r e s i d e n t o f
Center, Dr. Santiago Rosado Palatka. He
and Maria Bunnell of GI was a bornAssociates, and Dr. Barry a g a i n
D o b i e s a n d s t a f f o f S t Christian. Edwin was an overAugustine for their compas- the-road long haul truck driver, who enjoyed seeing the
sionate care over the years.
Flowers are graciously landscape out West while
declined. Memorial donations driving. He enjoyed bass fishm a y b e m a d e t o H a v e n ing. He was preceded in death
Hospice Roberts Care Center,
6400 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, by his parents, Earnest and
FL 32177. Memorial services Minnie White, and a nephew,
will be 11 a.m. Monday, March Barry David Barker. Surviving are his wife of 42
7 at St. John the Baptist
Catholic Chapel in Crescent years, Jacqueline White of
City with Father Jim May offi- Palatka; a son, Faron White of
ciating.
may be expressed to the fami-
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March 5
Interlachen Public Library
113 North CR 315, Interlachen
(7:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
March 19
Crescent City Library
610 N. Summit Street, Crescent City
(7:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
April 9
Palatka Health Care Center
110 Kay Larkin Drive, Palatka
(7:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
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4A ideas & opinions
T U E S DAY, M A R C H 1 , 2 0 1 6
FIRST AMENDMENT
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
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QUOTABLE
“(The district finance department) is
required to update the board when charter
schools cease to function in a manner that is
prudent to business operations. We have the
authority to intervene if we have to, but we
hope to just learn more about what’s been
going on.”
— Putnam County School Board Chairman
David Buckles about the school board requesting
information from Putnam EDGE High School.
School officials admit they have had trouble paying bills the past few months.
“She was more pleasant than I thought she
would be. It seems like she’s developed. She’s
maturing. She’s making better decisions.”
— Psychologist Stephen Bloomfield about
Morgan Leppert, who was convicted of murder
and sentenced to life in prison as a 16-year-old.
Leppert is undergoing resentencing hearings after
a U.S. Supreme Court ruling cast doubt on life sentences for those younger than 18.
“I am really proud of these young men. They
have worked hard in training. ... I told them to
have fun and good luck.”
— Carolyn Brantley about Edgar and Roger
Klein, Darin Homer and Scott Savel participating
in the Special Olympics National Unified Bowling
Tournament.
“I think this evening was a true example of
how public and private entities can work
together. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could
do this across the country?”
— Riverfront Development Group Manager
Corky Diamond after Palatka city commissioners
unanimously agreed to a compromise that would
not force Diamond and his company to secure an
irrevocable letter of credit before work continued
on the 100 block.
“I just want you to get ’er done.”
— Palatka Mayor Terrill Hill about continued
work on the 100 block redevelopment.
“(Autism spectrum disorder) presents itself
differently with every child. We deal with
behavior issues regularly, but it’s important
our teachers understand the cause of the
behavior and be respectful ... so that each child
can be successful, regardless of what’s causing
the issue.”
— Moseley Elementary School Principal Ashley
McCool, whose school was recently awarded a
Partnership for Effective Programs for Students
with Autism grant through the state Center for
Autism and Related Disabilities.
“If you don’t have a concealed weapon (permit), you can apply for one in (the Palatka)
office. Now, we can’t issue it then, because we
have to issue a background check. The
Department of Agriculture still does that work.
All we’re doing is streamlining the application
process (and) streamlining the fingerprints.”
— Putnam County Tax Collector Linda Myers
about her office now allowing residents to apply
for concealed weapons permits without leaving
Putnam County.
“We want to make sure that all money is
spent correctly and spent for the students. It’s
really unfortunate that across our nation
today, people think ... they can take money. It’s
just a sad state of affairs.”
— Putnam County School District
Superintendent Phyllis Criswell about a recent
audit that showed 15 of 18 Putnam County
schools had auditing problems.
C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R S , I N C .
OUR MISSION: We believe that strong
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community-oriented newspapers. This mission
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of professionals dedicated to truth, integrity,
loyalty, quality and hard work.
TOM WOOD, CHAIRMAN
DINK NESMITH, PRESIDENT
030116a4.indd 1
Some thoughts about Putnam as it
was, as it is and as it should be
I
live in East Palatka, which incidentally,
is showing the only smattering of
growth in the county. I drive over
Memorial Bridge quite often, and being an
old Chamber of Commerce director, I try to
visualize how outsiders see Palatka from
that approach. Beirut comes to mind, just
after a car-sized bomb has exploded.
A review of the past five years uncovers a
plethora of poor planning by multiple agencies. That first block is an abomination.
Whatever the current project turns out to
be, it should be finished post-haste.
Regardless of its early critics, the bicentennial tower clock is the riverfront’s
redeeming feature, and there wasn’t a dime
of tax money used to erect it.
The oak trees planted in the parking lot
are attractive, but they grow fast and soon
will hide the view of the river, Palatka’s best
feature. When those trees grow larger, the
city might have to hire extra maintenance
personnel just to rake leaves. It makes a
case for evergreens.
The grand avenue bicycle path through
Palatka and across the bridge has been
there over a year now and has proven to be a
poor use of taxpayers’ money. All the proof
one needs is to count the invisible bicyclers.
The $150 million spent on that project, just
through Palatka, would have built a fine
school and staffed it.
Anyone who has actually used the walkway that goes under the bridge, hold up
your hand. Now wave at that other person
whose hand went up.
Palatka’s city fathers, and mother, should
bite the bullet and nix the proposed water
taxi idea. There are two chances of it being
successful — little and none. Sorry to disappoint my longtime friend Mary Lawson
Brown, but that’s just the way the old ball
bounces. Yes, I know much of the funds are
from a grant, but it is still taxpayers’ money.
The big cost to Palatka will come later.
When I served as chairman of the adver-
mostly unused.
The chairman of the Better Place Plan
just announced the fund was in very good
condition with about $13 million on hand.
That plan was supposed to raise funds to
pave some dirt roads and repave others that
were crumbling, a good and worthy purpose.
But it has also been used to fund other infratising and publicity committee of the
Chamber for 10 years in the 1970s, we hon- structure that benefits the public. Keep it
up. Don’t let the money just lie there
ored the Masur family who owned Hudson
Pulp and Paper, the area’s largest employer, unused.
I can attest that sometimes such funds go
by planting a super pine tree in the greenawry. Back in the 1970s, I asked Sen. Jim
sward of the park across from the
Presbyterian church and marked it with an Williams to introduce a bill to allow an extra
dollar to be charged for all fishing license
appropriate plaque. I watched that tree
sold in the county. The money was to be
grow for years, but it seems to have disappeared amid the “improvements” around the retained in the county and used specifically
to improve fish habitat in our lakes and
city docks.
The Chamber has for years spent most of river, some of it to remove water hyacinths
and weed growth in strategic spawning
its meager advertising budget promoting
areas. It was part of the Chamber’s Bass
this area as the Bass Capital of the World.
Capital program to attract more fishermen
The slogan gained national recognition and
and was totally supported by all fishing
prompted fisherpersons from all over to
lodges.
come here. It has also attracted local, state
Sen. Williams wanted assurance the
and national professional tournaments with
television coverage. No other promotion has money would be spent for the purpose listed.
He said, “Often, such funds are not used for
been that successful. So why do we have a
the specific purpose listed in the bill and
piece of statuary on the riverfront that
becomes a problem.” I replied, “Senator, you
resembles a carp?
Whoever is responsible, please reopen the get this bill passed, and we won’t have any
short street running parallel to the river and trouble spending it according to the terms
stated.”
re-establish two way traffic between St.
I was wrong. When a couple of
Johns Avenue and Laurel Street. That
Georgetown soreheads raised a fuss, the
should not become a private drive.
The small amphitheater the Rotary Club Putnam County commission, which had
built on the riverfront where summer enter- approved the program in advance, reneged
on the plan, but hijacked the fund. It has
tainment programs were held for years is
since been used for many purposes unrelatgone. The seating area was flanked by two
ed to preserving fish habitat, especially for
large brass eagles that were salvaged form
building and repairing boat ramps, and who
Palatka’s old bridge. Where did they fly off
knows what else. There should be an
to?
accounting for the funds and then the perWhy couldn’t that theater have been
incorporated into the Georgia-Pacific ecology missive bill killed.
building recently erected across the street?
Jody Delzell is former publisher of the Daily News.
It would have ensured that building would
[email protected]
serve a purpose instead of sitting there
JODY
DELZELL
PUBLIC FORUM
School travel woes
could be easily solved
I’m of the age that listening to tales of
walking six miles to school, barefoot in the
snow, was the norm.
You think Rodney Symonds needing
buses, drivers, etc., is a problem? Wail until
you have a funeral home full of kids who
died walking these roads, in the dark, to
school. What about abductions? Human
trafficking is real. Dare we mention thugs,
bullies, rogues and old Putnam County sex
offenders? Far be it from me to discuss adding “distracted rivers” to this septic tank of
problems.
With our school system’s graduation
rates, discipline problems and inability to
“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 views of the Palatka Daily News.
ONLINE
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palatkadailynews.com or www.
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us? Like us on Facebook at www.
facebook.com/palatkadailynews
enforce punishment, the one thing you’d
better do is get the kids to school.
Both parents working to make ends meet,
is a fact of life here. The chances of a carpool
to school, in the neighborhoods, is zero,
because everyone is in the same boat.
School board member Nikki Cummings
made a good point , and I’m proud of your
inspired leadership needed, not us plodding
along with the same old, same old. The
same people who created these problems
are the same people holding up solving
them. How about that?
We need not have kids left on the side of
the road of life by budget issues.
I wonder how many buses Georgia-Pacific
could have bought for the price of the
Riverfront dog and pony show? Better
spend some time worrying about the pristine people of this county and less about
WRITE TO US
The Palatka Daily News welcomes
letters to the editor and will print as
many as possible. Letters should be
350 words or fewer. Typewritten
letters are preferred. They must
include the author’s 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
about issues of concern to the
pristine waterways. You can have both as
easily as one.
If perhaps one and all is so impressed
with Volusia County and its solutions, perhaps a move is in order. If not, button up
your big boy/big girl pants and solve these
problems.
Personally, from my heart, I’d love to
watch the school board walk two miles
through several areas in this county to the
closest school.
My old work partner Richie had a saying,
“Never underestimate the power of a large
group of idiots.”
Why did the chicken cross the road? To
prove to the first-grader it could be done.
Stop embarrassing yourselves and the
citizens of this county.
Al Turner
San Mateo
Daily 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
Fax: 386-312-5226
2/29/16 8:16 PM
Obituaries
Continued from Page 3A
Lloyd Young Sr.
Enoch Lloyd Young Sr., 73,
of Florahome, passed away
Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016, at
Putnam Community Medical
Center following an extended
illness.
Lloyd was born in
Jacksonville and was a welder
by trade. He worked for the
former Gator Boat Trailers in
Jacksonville, the Jacksonville
Shipyards and Breidert Air
Products in Jacksonville. He
was a resident of Florahome
for the past 24 years, coming
from Jacksonville. Before
becoming disabled, he
enjoyed fishing, hunting,
working in
his yard and
working on
cars. After
becoming disabled, he
enjoyed watching old western
movies. He was a member of
Bible Baptist Church in
Orange Park.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, James and
Willia Mae Young; a brother,
James Reavis Young Jr.; and
two sisters, Willie Young and
Marjorie Steedley.
Surviving are his wife of 53
years, Linda Young of
Florahome; two sons and
daughter-in-law, Enoch Lloyd
Young Jr. and Earlene, of
Jacksonville and Danny
Reavis Young of Florahome;
two daughters and son-inlaw, Linda Annette Wheat
and Frankie, of Chatsworth,
Ga., and Donna Mote of
Florahome; two brothers and
sisters-in-law, Noah Dean
Young and Jean, of
Florahome and Terry Lee
Young and Janice, of
Jacksonville; a sister, Wanda
Jean Combs of Florahome; 12
grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be 2
p.m. Wednesday, March 2 at
Palatka. Visitation will be 5–8
p.m. Tuesday, March 1, Dr.
Paul Fowler officiating.
Messages of encouragement
and sympathy may be
expressed on his online guestbook at www.themastersfuneralhomes.com.
arrangements.
Christine F. Cheshire, 55, of
Crescent City, passed away
Feb. 27, 2016. Watts Funeral Home will
announce her service; wattsfuneralhomes.com. Bernard C. Davis
Bernard C. Davis, 90, a resident of Interlachen and formerly of Arkville, N.Y., died
Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016, in
Palatka.
Memorial services will be 2
p.m. Saturday, March 5 at
First United Methodist
Church of Interlachen, 200 E.
Boyleston St., Chaplain A.C.
Myers of First United
Methodist Church of
Interlachen will officiate the
service.
Joe Frankie
Joseph Leonard “Joe”
Frankie, 66, of Hollister,
passed away unexpectedly
Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at his
home from natural causes.
Palatka.
Robert M.
Henderson
Robert Mitchell Henderson,
57, of Hawthorne, passed
away Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016,
at Malcolm Randall V.A.
Medical Center in Gainesville
Arrangements will be
announced by JohnsonOverturf Funeral Home in
Interlachen.
Charlotte E. Nagley
Charlotte E. Nagley, 66, of
Satsuma, passed away Friday,
Feb. 26, 2016, at Putnam
Community Medical Center.
announced by JohnsonOverturf Funeral Home in
Palatka.
John D. Perkins
John D. Perkins, 72, of
Bardin, passed away Sunday,
Feb. 28, 2016, at his residence
announced by Masters
Funeral Home of Palatka.
Court throws out charges
in attempted self-abortion
By Travis Loller
Associated Press
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. —
A Tennessee woman accused of
trying to end her pregnancy
with a coat hanger will not face
attempted murder charges, her
attorney said Monday.
Anna Yocca was charged
with attempted first-degree
murder when she was arrested in Murfreesboro in
December.
According to police, Yocca
filled a bathtub with water and
attempted to self-abort last
September. After she began
bleeding, her boyfriend took
her to a hospital where doctors
delivered a 24-week-old, 1.5pound boy. Doctors said the
child will need medical support
for the rest of his life because
of the injuries he sustained. He
is in state custody.
Public Defender Gerald
Melton had asked the judge to
dismiss the charge against
Yocca, arguing that state law
doesn’t allow a pregnant
woman to be charged with
murdering her own fetus.
Palatka Area Students of the Month
Christine F. Cheshire
In court on Monday, Melton
said the prosecutor in the case
has agreed to bring a new
indictment against Yocca
before the grand jury next
week. Melton told reporters
outside the courtroom he
anticipates the new charge
will be aggravated assault.
“We’re now in more realistic
legal territory,” Melton said.
SCOTT J. BRYAN/Palatka Daily News
Palatka city commissioners honored students of the month in February during its Thursday meeting at City Hall. Honorees included
Browning-Pearce Elementary’s Amylie Watts, C.L. Overturf Jr. Sixth Grade Center’s Macy Gaskins, Children’s Reading Center Charter
School’s Aislyn Brothers, E.H. Miller’s John Johnson, James A. Long Elementary’s David Clift, Jenkins Middle School’s Alyssa Beasley
and Brent Richards, Kelley Smith Elementary’s Brayden Myers, Mellon Elementary’s Noah Miller, Moseley Elementary’s Darryl Walker,
Palatka High’s Molly Parrish, Peniel Baptist Academy’s Michelle McGowan, Putnam Academy of Arts and Sciences’ Danaisha Cooper
and Putnam EDGE High’s Jaycee Stackpole.
Thomas asks first questions in 10 years
By Sam Hananel
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Justice
Clarence Thomas broke 10
years of courtroom silence
Monday and posed questions
during a Supreme Court oral
argument, provoking gasps
from the audience.
And it wasn’t just one question; it was a string of them in
an exchange that lasted several minutes.
It was only the second week
the court has heard arguments since the death of
Justice Antonin Scalia,
Thomas’ friend and fellow conservative, whom he’d sat next
to for seven years. Scalia was
famous for aggressive and
sometimes combative questions from the bench. His
chair is now draped in black in
observance of his Feb. 13
death.
Thomas’ gravelly voice
unexpectedly filled the courtroom and enlivened an otherwise sleepy argument about
g un r i g h t s . H e p e p p e r e d
Justice Department lawyer
Ilana Eisenstein, who was trying to wind up her argument,
with 10 or so questions that
seemed to be a vigorous
defense of the constitutional
right to own a gun.
“Ms. Eisenstein, one question,” Thomas said. “This is a
misdemeanor violation. It suspends a constitutional right.
Can you give me another area
where a misdemeanor violation suspends a constitutional
right?”
Until then, it had been business as usual for the first 50
minutes of the hourlong session in Voisine v. United
States. The court was consid-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of public hearing for local and national historic
designation for Bethel A.M.E. Church, 710 Reid St., Palatka,
FL. To be considered by the Palatka Historic Preservation
Board, at 4 pm, March 16, at City Hall, 201 N. 2nd St.,
Palatka, FL. For information, call 386-329-0103, ext. 327.
ering the reach of a federal
law that bans people convicted
of domestic violence from owning guns.
None of the other justices
visibly reacted to Thomas’
remarks.
Eisenstein noted that violating other laws can, in some
cases, limit a person’s freespeech rights under the First
Amendment.
“OK,” Thomas said. “So can
you think of a First
Amendment suspension or a
suspension of a First
Amendment right that is permanent?”
It was a topic no other justice had asked about. And his
comments came after several
of the other justices seemed to
favor the government’s position that the law applies
whether the abuse is intentional or reckless.
Thomas last asked a question in court on Feb. 22, 2006,
and his unusual silence over
the years has become a curiosity. Every other justice regu-
larly poses questions from the
bench.
Thomas has come under
criticism for his silence from
some who say he is neglecting
his duties as a justice. He has
said he relies on the written
briefs in a case and doesn’t
need to ask questions of the
lawyers appearing in court.
Carrie Severino, a former
clerk to Thomas who now
heads a conservative advocacy
group, said the justice had
kept his silence “because he
felt that oral arguments have
become less civil and respectful of the attorneys and their
arguments over the past two
decades, often becoming little
more than rhetorical jousting
among the justices.”
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Racial feud erupts as GOP fights ‘unstoppable’ Trump
State News
ST. AUGUSTINE
Super Tuesday primaries could cement his domination of Republican presidential race
Associated Press
South, while Trump mocked
them in Radford, Va.
At one point, Trump was
interrupted while he was talking about illegal immigration.
“Are you from Mexico?” he
shouted from the stage.
Several minutes of shouting
and booing ensued.
The crowd hooted, and
Trump briefly quieted them.
Then, he looked in front of
the stage and asked a woman,
“You have a problem? Get her
out.”
At another point, he was
interrupted by 20 or more protesters chanting “Black lives
matter” and other slogans.
They, too, were escorted out,
shouting all the way.
Trump won three of four
early voting states, roiling a
party divided over the prospect
of the brash billionaire becoming its nominee.
Cruz warned the “Trump
train” could become “unstoppable” if he rolls to big victories
today.
Cruz cast his rival as a carbon copy of Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton and suggested not even Trump “knows
what he would do” as president.
Florida Sen. Rubio picked up
Monday where he left off over
the weekend, dogging the GOP
front-runner for not disavowing
Sunday a white supremacist
and the Ku Klux Klan.
Rubio said Trump’s decision
not to denounce the public support of former KKK leader
David Duke disqualifies him
from the nomination by “the
party of Lincoln.”
Trump told NBC’s “Today”
on Monday he did not hear or
understand the question
Sunday on CNN when he was
asked about Duke and the
KKK, blaming a “very bad earpiece.”
such as custody or abandonment,” Lelis said. “With a unified
court, the judge becomes familcontinued from PAge 1A
iar with the families. It’s a logical
way to handle children and families”
involving divorce, custody and
Lelis said the Volusia County
child support.
Courthouse in DeLand already
“Unfortunately, a child trou- has a unified family division and
bled often overlaps other issues plans.
Lelis said the circuit’s plan is
to add another unified family
court in Daytona Beach.
Lelis said the Seventh Judicial
Circuit has 42 judges that can
serve anywhere in the circuit.
Other changes in the circuit
are not expected to affect
Putnam County.
Lelis said Gov. Rick Scott was
given a short list of six candidates by a judicial review board
to replace retired Judge David
Walsh, who served in the St.
Johns County courthouse. Scott
has 60 days to appoint the position, which is expected in mid- to
late April.
LEESBURG, Va. — Donald
Trump’s challengers struggled
Monday to stop him before he
becomes “unstoppable,” one day
before Super Tuesday primaries that could cement his domination of the Republican presidential race.
Trump himself strained to
shout down protesters at his
own rally.
Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio
continued to hammer at the
GOP front-runner’s character
and lack of policy specifics while
courting voters across the
Judges
Charters
continued from PAge 1A
when Children’s Reading
Center Charter School opened
its doors in 2003.
“The initial mission of the
(Children’s Reading Center)
was to provide support for
struggling readers, their teachers and parents in the community,” Executive Director Geri
Melosh said.
The center opened in August
2003 at St. Mark’s Episcopal
Church in Palatka with a budget of about $585,793, Melosh
said. The school is now in its
own building, and serves 219
students, grades kindergarten
through fifth, with an annual
budget of about $1.6 million.
State-funded charter schools
receive funding from federal
Burglary
continued from PAge 1A
near the fence the suspects
jumped.
Officers said after the chase
and arrest of Ashley, they recovered a jacket with the stolen
handgun.
The report said the handgun
was an agency-issued firearm
that was stolen from Putnam
County Sheriff’s Office corrections officer Michael Pinner.
Sheriff’s Office Capt. Joe
Wells said the firearm was stolen out of Pinner’s unlocked
vehicle.
A sheriff’s office report said
the firearm was stolen sometime between Jan. 12 and 14.
Wells said the incident triggered an internal investigation.
“(Pinner) was found in violation of policy because the vehicle was unlocked,” Wells said.
Wells said Pinner served a
two-day suspension, six months
disciplinary probation and a
written reprimand that would
stay in his permanent file.
Wells said there were no
other reports of Pinner, an
employee with the sheriff’s
office since 2004, mishandling
firearms.
Wells said Pinner is a sergeant at the Putnam County
Jail and has six previous disciplinary actions with suspensions totaling 128 hours.
Wells said because the firearm was recovered, the investigation will reopen to determine
if Ashley stole the handgun or if
he acquired it later.
Ashley was arrested and
Mark Robbins
25 YEARS
IN PALATKA
Are You Kidding Me?
NO!!
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CALL US
386-530-2058
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030116a6.indd 1
Revolutionary War-era shipwreck
artifacts form new exhibit
Artifacts from a shipwreck dating back to the American
Revolutionary War found off the coast of St. Augustine are helping tell the story of life 230 years ago.
A new exhibit at the St. Augustine Lighthouse and Maritime
Museum called “Wrecked!” will display artifacts collected from a
ship evacuated by British war refugees in 1782.
The British loyalists were seeking a new life in St. Augustine
when their ship sank, leaving behind hundreds of items including muskets, the ship’s bell, cookware and other items from
everyday life.
The wreck was discovered in 2009. The exhibit opens May 5.
DELTONA
3 girls charged with putting
red pepper in teacher’s soda
Three 12-year-old girls are facing charges after they allegedly
poured red pepper into a middle school teacher’s soft drink.
The three girls were arrested Friday night.
Volusia County sheriff’s spokesman Gary Davidson said one
of the girls was angry because teacher Jayne Morgan disciplined
her Monday. The next day, she brought the crushed red pepper
from home and grabbed Morgan’s open can of soda.
Davidson said a second girl poured the pepper into the can
while the third girl distracted Morgan.
When Morgan took a drink, she began choking and experienced shortness of breath. She discovered the pepper flakes
when she poured the soda into a clear cup.
[email protected]
NAPLES
programs and state education
funding for the number of fulltime-equivalent students.
Because of this, schools are
subject to state evaluations
and students must take standardized tests.
While the local school district is responsible for oversight of charter schools’ finances, it has no hand in daily operation. School founders, usually
a nonprofit organization, determine daily operation and curriculums.
According to a recent
Associated Press analysis,
charter schools received more
than $760 million from state
taxpayers since 2000, including
schools in 30 districts that are
now closed for various reasons.
A November 2014 education
department document lists 282
closed charter schools since
1998. The taxpayer money that
once funded the closed schools
would not be recovered.
While school districts,
including Putnam County
School District, and taxpayers
are collectively asking for more
charter school oversight,
Putnam is currently 3-for-3 on
establishing successful charter
schools.
Putnam Academy of Arts
and Sciences opened in 2012,
offering sixth and seventh
grades. The founding members
included Palatka High School
teachers Elisabeth Virnstein,
Diana Lotta, Rhona Scoville,
Joyce Baron and Carla Aycock.
“The founding teachers were
concerned with the fact that
many students were ill-prepared for high school,” principal Curtis Ellis said. “The sole
purpose of Putnam Academy is
to adequately prepare middle
school students for high school
and beyond.”
Putnam EDGE High School
charged with armed burglary,
resisting without violence, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, carrying a concealed
firearm by a convicted felon,
resisting without violence,
grand theft of a firearm and
possession of burglary tools. He
was also charged with three
counts of probation violation.
Ashley was taken to the
Putnam County Jail and held
without bond.
The juvenile was charged
with armed burglary, resisting to trial for charges such as burwithout violence and possession glary.
of burglary tools. He was taken
[email protected]
to the juvenile detention center
in Gainesville.
Wells said the juvenile was
recently released from the juvenile detention center in
Gainesville following a Feb. 25
arrest and charges for vehicle
theft.
Wells said the juvenile justice
department could hold a minor
for no more than 21 days prior
Woman injured, car destroyed
in e-cigarette explosion
opened in 2013, offering ninth
grade. According to school
Administrator Lisa Parsons, 19
Putnam leaders visited a New
Tech school in Texas in 2010
and decided to work toward
creating a project-based learning environment with real
world standards.
“Students and parents are
happy,” Parsons said of
EDGE’s success. “We will continue to strive to improve on
instructional practices that
will increase student performance.”
EDGE hopes to expand to its
own building before the 20162017 school year, as the other
charter schools have already
done. If the expansion is successful, Putnam County will
have its first class of high
school graduates from a charter school.
A Florida woman said an e-cigarette exploded as she took a
puff, knocking her teeth loose and catching her rental car on
fire.
Cassandra Koziol said she parked her car outside a friend’s
house Thursday night to use the e-cigarette and charge her car.
She said when she pressed the device’s button, it exploded, loosening her teeth and flying from her hand.
Covered in blood, she ran into the house and asked her friends
to call 911. When they went outside, the car was engulfed in
flames.
ORLANDO
Body of vacationer found in Florida lake
The body of a 76-year-old Wisconsin man was found in a
Central Florida lake.
Orange County sheriff’s officials said the body of William Robl
was found underwater Saturday morning on Lake Beauclair. He
had been missing since Wednesday when his boat was found
empty.
Robl lived in Pickett, Wis., but wintered in Florida.
TALLAHASSEE
Jobs chief: Florida could lose out on jobs
[email protected]
The head of Florida’s economic development agency is warning
the state could lose out on 50,000 jobs due to the Legislature.
Bill Johnson, president and CEO of Enterprise Florida, made
that prediction in an email he sent Saturday to business partners
statewide. Legislative leaders late Friday announced they were
rejecting Gov. Rick Scott’s proposal to set aside $250 million to
lure new businesses to Florida.
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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 [email protected]. 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
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SIDELINES
www.palatkadailynews.com
Curry
changes
the game
Battle back from tough
losses to qualify
MARK BLUMENTHAL
T
he top sports stories in another Weekend That Was:
5. In a highly unusual
trade, Eric Staal, the face of
the Carolina Hurricanes as center and
captain, is traded on Sunday to the
New York Rangers, bringing him
together with younger brother Mark
after leaving his brother Jordan, who
was with the Hurricanes.
4. Adam Scott holds off Sergio
Garcia by a stroke to win the Honda
Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, his
first PGA Tour win since May 2014.
3. It’s a big weekend for college
basketball upsets as No. 3
Oklahoma, No. 9 Arizona and No. 10
Maryland lose on Saturday, then No. 5
Xavier and No. 8 Iowa fall on Sunday.
2. Jimmie Johnson captures the
checkered flag at the NASCAR Sprint
Cup Folds Of Honor Quik Trip 500, at
the Atlanta Motor Speedway on
Sunday. It is his 76th career victory,
tying him with Dale Earnhardt for
fifth all-time.
1. In arguably the best NBA
game of the year, Stephen Curry, en
route to a second straight NBA Most
Valuable Player, drills a 32-footer
with less than a second to go in overtime to finish with 46 points – 36 of
which come on his 12 3-point field
goals – to lift the Golden State
Warriors to a 121-118 overtime win
over the host Oklahoma City Thunder
on Saturday, improving to a leaguebest 53-5.
Our topic of discussion: 1. A memorable back-and-forth game.
Simply stated, it would be hard to
top what was seen by millions on television and live in Oklahoma City on
Saturday night. On their home court,
coach Billy Donovan’s Thunder
pushed the Warriors as far they could
be pushed, had them beat late in regulation until a silly foul sent Andre
Iguodala to the free-throw line to hit
both free throws to tie it up, sending it
to overtime. Then with 33.9 seconds
left in the overtime, the Thunder held
a 118-115 lead when Klay Thompson
hit a layup, was fouled, and finished
the conventional three-point play to
tie things up.
When Russell Westbrook missed a
jumper at the other end, Iguodala
rebounded and got the ball to Curry.
The Warriors had a timeout to call,
but Curry decided to take matters into
his own hands and like he’d done so
many times before this season, he
drilled a 32-footer with just six-tenths
of a second left to pull out the victory.
NBA players Tweeted out their
amazement. Thunder fans were left
with jaws dropped. And even the
Thunder bench knew the moment
Curry let the ball leave his hands from
really far out behind the arc they were
about to fall behind for the last time.
It’s not that the Warriors are winning games at a record pace. They are
53-5 and looking to knock off the 72-10
mark the Chicago Bulls established in
the 1996-97 season as the best in
league history. It’s the way they are
doing it with each player taking a role
and helping their mates in case someone has a bad day.
In the middle of that is the soon-tobe 28-year-old Curry, the son of former
NBA sharpshooter Dell Curry, and
who first made a name for himself by
nearly shooting Davidson in to the
2008 NCAA Final Four before eventual champion Kansas sent them home
in the Elite 8. Curry was MVP last
year, and unless he develops a
Superman-like kryptonite issue, he’s
going to win for the second straight
year.
SPORTS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016
Tenacious twins first Ram wrestlers to state
Palatka Daily News
Each positioned for a breakdown,
Lance and Logan Hastings persevered on a breakthrough weekend
for Interlachen wrestling.
Lance Hastings lost his first
match, but came back to win the
rest for third place in the 195pound weight class in the Region
2-1A meet at Eastern Florida State
College in Titusville. Logan
bounced back from a semifinal loss
to finish fourth in the 182-pound
class.
Thus the twins became the first
Rams to qualify for state since
Interlachen revived its wrestling
program five years ago. The tournament is March 4-5 at the Silver
Spurs Rodeo Arena in Kissimmee.
Seeded first as a district champion, Lance Hastings (41-4) drew a
first-round bye that might have
and pinned his next man before losing
to a Lake Highland Prep wrestler in
the third round. He then worked his
way back through the consolation
rounds with a 4-3 win and a pinfall.
Interlachen placed 14th out of 29
teams on the strength of the twins’
performances. The Rams had two
other competitors – 132-pound sophomore Cade Mason and 170-pound
freshman Julian Rivera – and while
both went 0-2, Borgus said both
turned in fine performances.
Palatka sent more wrestlers to the
2-1A meet but failed to get any of
them to state, finishing 18th in the
team standings.
Senior Dean Lowe came painfully
close to qualifying in the 126-pound
class, losing on an overtime takedown
Special to the Palatka Daily News
in the consolation semifinals. He was
Lance, left, and Logan Hastings emerged from regional qualifying in Titusville. 2-2 for the weekend.
“It’s twice in the last two years we
had someone on the edge and they
backfired in a second-round loss.
roared back and pinned the next couldn’t make it,” said PHS coach
“I think it hurt him because he lost three guys.”
Josh White.
to a kid he should have beaten,” said
Logan Hastings scored a 4-2 deciSee WRESTLING, Page 6B
IHS coach Craig Borgus. “But he sion in the first round at 182 pounds
Florida’s
February
freefall
Strong Start
Gators on the verge
of more March sadness
By Mark Long
Associated Press
ANDY HALL / Palatka Daily News
Pictured warming up during a Feb. 20 game, Hunter Jones had his best start of the year Saturday.
Winners Walk
Another triumph in last at-bat pushes Vikings to 19-4
T
By Andy Hall
Palatka Daily News
he St. Johns River State College baseball
team has found its way to a 19-4 record
entering conference play, largely because
of its ability to find a way when down to
its last at-bat.
One could argue that East Georgia State
College reliever Payton Phillips found the way for
the Vikings with a bases-loaded walk in the bottom of the seventh on Saturday, but the bottom
line was a 4-3 victory at Tindall Field, their second on a day that began with an 8-0 defeat of the
Rollins College junior varsity.
The one-out walk to Omar Villaman brought
home pinch-runner Jordan Kennedy for St.
Johns’ sixth win in its final at-bat over the last
three weeks. The Vikings trailed 3-0 going to the
bottom of the sixth when Villaman drew a leadoff
walk and came around as Wes Weeks lined a 3-1
pitch out to left center to make it a one-run game.
It was only the third hit of the day off Bobcats
starter Cole Pittman.
They turned to Phillips (2-1) to close the door in
the seventh and he hit Hunter Alexander with
his first pitch. Harlan Harris drew a one-out walk
and pinch-hitter Nick Koslowski lined a single to
right, scoring Alexander and leaving runners on
the corners. An intentional walk to Cole Perry
loaded the bases, then Phillips was high to on a
3-1 pitch Villaman to score Kennedy, who was
running for Harris.
The win was as tough as SJR State coach Ross
Jones expected it to be with Pittman going for
East Georgia.
See VIKINGS, Page 6B
See BLUMENTHAL, Page 6B
INSIDE
Scoreboard
Briefs
Comics
2B
2B
3B
ANDY HALL
Sports Editor 312-5239
[email protected]
030116b1.indd 1
B SECTION
GAINESVILLE — A February
freefall has Florida on the verge of
more March sadness.
The Gators
have lost three in
TONIGHT
a row for the first
time in more
Kentucky
than a year and
at Florida,
are on the verge
ESPN, 7:00
of playing themselves out of the
N C A A
Tournament for the second straight
season.
Although coach Mike White’s team
can always win the Southeastern
Conference Tournament next week in
Nashville and lock up an automatic
berth in the 68-team NCAA field, no
one who has seen the Gators (17-12,
8-8 SEC) struggle down the stretch
would even consider that a realistic
possibility.
So Florida’s best bet at bolstering
its NCAA Tournament resume comes
tonight against No. 22 Kentucky (218, 11-5). It’s Florida’s home finale as
well as Senior Night for leading scorer Dorian Finney-Smith.
More importantly, it’s a chance for
the Gators to get back on the winning
track after a futile February.
“It’s huge,” White said Monday.
“We’ve squandered some opportunities, and this is one of the last few
we’ll have. Obviously, this is a big, big
opportunity for our guys to overcome
some mistakes and failures. It’ll be a
very, very difficult game to win, but if
we play very well — we’re at home —
we should have our chances.”
Indeed, the Gators are 12-3 in the
O’Connell Center this season, but
have lost two in a row there. So even
home-court advantage in Gainesville
is not quite the sure thing is seemed
earlier this season.
More problematic for the Gators,
their once-reliable defense has been
shaky at best in recent weeks, culminating with giving up a combined 183
points the last two games.
See GATORS, Page 6B
PREP ROUNDUP
Panthers strike fast, hold on to collect fifth win
Palatka Daily News
On what would normally be a day
off, the Palatka High School baseball team went right to work on
Saturday.
Five of the first six Panthers singled, leading to three runs in the
first inning of a 5-4 victory at
Brooksville Hernando, completing a
3-0 week.
Palatka added single runs in the
third and fourth innings and held on
to take a 5-1 record into tonight’s
District 5-5A game with P.K. Yonge
at the Azalea Bowl.
Brent Summers singled to start
Saturday’s nondistrict game and the
Panthers put together four straight
one-out hits – one each by Austin
Langston, Cody Mills, Josh Reynolds
and Clayton Faircloth.
It would be the beginning of a
2-for-4, two-RBI day for Langston.
Faircloth went 2-3 and J.C. Conner
added a single for Palatka.
“The guys played good,” said PHS
coach Alan Rick. “I was happy with
the game. It was good to go down to
the Tampa area and come out with a
win.”
See ROUNDUP, Page 6B
2/29/16 11:36 PM
2 B • PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • T U E S DAY, M A R C H 1 , 2 0 1 6
SCOREBOARD
TODAY ON TELEVISION
CALENDAR
NOTE: Schedules are submitted by
schools, leagues and recreation
departments and are subject to
change without notice.
TUESDAY, March 1
HIGH SCHOOL
Softball
Ormond Beach Calvary Christian vs.
Peniel Baptist at Rotary Park, 6 p.m.
Port Orange Atlantic at Crescent City,
6 p.m.
Menendez at Palatka, 7 p.m.
Baseball
Gainesville P.K. Yonge at Palatka, 7
p.m.
Mount Dora Christian at Crescent
City, 7 p.m.
Boys and Girls Tennis
North Marion at Interlachen, 4 p.m.
COLLEGE
Softball
Pasco-Hernando at SJRSC (2), 2
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, March 2
HIGH SCHOOL
Boys and Girls Tennis
Dunnellon at Interlachen (girls), 4
p.m.
Interlachen at Dunnellon (boys), 4
p.m.
North Marion at Palatka, 4 p.m.
Boys and Girls Track
Crescent City, Interlachen, Clay,
Hawthorne at Palatka, 4 p.m.
Boys Weigtlifting
Interlachen, Palatka at Menendez, 3
p.m.
COLLEGE
Baseball
Seminole State at SJRSC, 6 p.m.
TIDES
Palatka City Dock
High Low
Today
8:22A,8:43P 3:05A,4:05P
March 2
9:16A, 9:40P 3:58A,5:02P
March 3 10:19A,10:43P 4:56A,6:00P
St. Augustine Beach
High
Low
Today
12:38A,12:56P 7:14A,7:15P
March 2
1:32A,1:51P 8:12A,8:14P
March 3
2:33A,2:53P 9:09A,9:14P
NOTICES
Registrations
INTERLACHEN BABE RUTH
Interlachen Babe Ruth baseball and
softball, as part of the West Putnam
Athletic Association, will be holding
signups for the spring season.
Signups are $70 (with a $20 minimum deposit) for children up to 15
years old and will be held at the
association’s building until today.
Opening Day is March 19.
For more information, contact Don
or Jeannie at 684-3579.
PREP BASEBALL
Warner Christian 8, Peniel 7
Warner 310 021 0–8 8 6
Peniel Baptist310 002 0–7 5 4
Breaks and Blake. Dodge and Varner.
W–Breaks. L–Dodge, 2-3. 3B–
Warner Christian: Sharpton. 2B–
Warner Christian: Skelly.
Records: Peniel Baptist 4-4 (3-3),
South Daytona Warner Christian 3-4
(3-3).
Saturday’s game
Palatka 5, Brooksville Hernando 4
Palatka301 100 0–5 9 3
Hernando002 110 0–4 5 3
Tilton, Arnold (3), Sharp (5), Faircloth
(7) and Lamoreaux. Miller, Bonak (5)
and Libengood. W–Arnold, 1-1. L–
Miller. S–Faircloth, 2. 2B–Hernando:
Bonilla, Ellis.
Records: Palatka 5-1, Hernando 4-3.
PREP SOFTBALL
Father Lopez 10, Crescent City 0
Crescent City 000
00– 0 1 3
00 (10)x–10 6 0
Father Lopez 0
Molter and Hamling; Reicks and Joy;
W–Reicks, 4-4. L–Molter, 3-6. 2B–
Daytona Beach Father Lopez:
Reicks.
Records: Crescent City 3-6, Daytona
Beach Father Lopez 4-4.
Nease 7, Palatka 2
Nease 000 300 4–7 11 0
Palatka
010 010 0–2 10 5
Pattison, Trawick (4) and Cici;
Echols, Moody (4) and Locascio; W–
Trawick, 2-0. L–Echols, 1-7. HR–
Nease: Thompson, Wilson; 2B–
Nease: Cici; Palatka: Moody, Kar.
Booth, Gunn.
Records: Nease 4-5, Palatka 1-10.
PREP TENNIS
BOYS
Palatka 4, Alachua Santa Fe 3
Singles: Buchanan (ASF) d. Dixon,
8-2; Wessel (ASF) d. Mohlberg, 8-6;
Barnard (ASF) d. Duangchen, 8-1;
Hendrix (P) d. Powell, 8-3; Tilton (P)
d. Trimm, 8-0; Doubles: MohlbergTilton (P) d. Barnard-Powell, 9-8 (6);
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
ESPN
7 p.m.
ESPNU
7 p.m.
Fox Sports 1
7 p.m.
SEC Network
7:30 p.m. CBS Sports
8 p.m.
ESPN2
9 p.m.
ESPN
9 p.m.
ESPNU
9 p.m.
Fox Sports 1
9 p.m.
SEC Network
9:30 p.m. CBS Sports
Kentucky at Florida
Virginia at Clemson
DePaul at Villanova
Tennessee at Vanderbilt
Dayton at Richmond
Baylor at Oklahoma
Indiana at Iowa
Texas A&M at Auburn
Georgetown at Marquette
Missouri at LSU
San Diego State at New
Mexico
EXHIBITION MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
1 p.m.
MLB Network
4 p.m.
MLB Network
Blue Jays vs. Phillies, at
Clearwater
Reds vs. Indians, at
Goodyear, Ariz. (tape)
NBA
7:30 p.m. NBA-TV
8:30 p.m. FS Florida
10:30 p.m. NBA-TV
Bulls at Heat
Magic at Mavericks
Hawks at Warriors
NHL
7:30 p.m. NBC Sports
Penguins at Capitals
SOCCER
2 p.m.
Fox Sports 1
2 p.m.
Fox Sports 2
2:45 p.m. NBC Sports
8 p.m.
Fox Sports 2
10 p.m. Fox Sports 2
Dixon-Hendrix (P) d. Trimm-Eang,
8-1.
Records: Palatka 2-5.
LOCAL COLLEGE
BASEBALL
Saturday
SJR State 8, Rollins JV 0
Rollins JV000 000 0–0 2 0
SJR State440 000 x–8 10 1
Finegan, Brown (2), Wright (6) and
Cutilles. Whitaker, Kennedy (4),
Vaccacio (6) and Reemsnyder. W–
Whitaker, 1-2. L–Finegan. HR–
SJRSC: Alexander. 2B–SJRSC:
Alexander, Perry.
SJR State 4, East Georgia 3
East Georgia
000 003 0–3 8 0
000 002 2–4 4 0
SJR State
One out when winning run scored.
Pittman, Phillips (7) and Beasley.
Jones, Carr (6) and Williamson. W–
Carr, 4-0. L–Phillips. HR–SJR State:
Williamson. 3B–East Georgia: Trice.
2B–East Georgia: Salvaggio.
Records: SJR State 19-4, East
Georgia 6-9.
SOFTBALL
Vero Beach Invitational
At Dodgertown Complex
Saturday
SJRSC 11, Florence-Darlington 6
SJR State
106 200 2–11 12 0
Flo-Darlington 202 010 1– 6 11 6
Davenport, Marasa (7) and Phillips;
Sherill, Pare (3), Fender (5) and Belk;
W–Davenport, 2-0. L–Sherrill, 1-3.
3B–SJRSC: Phillips.
Florida SouthWestern 5, SJRSC 4
SJR State
030 000 010–4 10 2
Fla. SWestern 000 300 011–5 5 1
One out when winning run scored.
Griffis and Wilson; Gettins and Roark;
W–Gettins. L–Griffis, 4-3. HR–Florida
SouthWestern: Ranigawha.
Sunday
Indian River 9, SJR State 0
SJR State 000 00–0 3 0
Indian River 600 03–9 12 0
Lowe and Wilson; Alvarado and
Vonhagel; W–Alvarado, 3-0. L–Lowe,
2-2. 2B–Indian River State: Chiudina,
Gilbert, Vonhagel.
SJR State 6, Polk State 1
SJR State
100 401 0–6 9 0
000 010 0–1 7 4
Polk State
Marasa and Phillips; Scott, Baker (4)
and Shirah; W–Marasa, 7-2. L–Scott,
3-4. 2B–Polk State: Dunn, Lindell.
Record: SJR State 15-8.
AUTO RACING
Bundesliga League, VfL
Wolfsburg at Hannover 96
Bundesliga League, Koln
at Ingolstadt 04
Premier League, West
Bromwich Albion at Leicester City
CONCACAF Champions
League, Queretaro at D.C.
United
CONCACAF Champions
League, L.A. Galaxy at
Santos Laguna
5. (7) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 330, 37.
6. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 330,
37.
7. (9) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 330,
35.
8. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 330,
33.
9. (17) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 330,
32.
10. (5) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford,
330, 31.
11. (8) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 330,
30.
12. (26) Joey Logano, Ford, 330, 29.
13. (14) Greg Biffle, Ford, 329, 28.
14. (15) Casey Mears, Chevrolet,
329, 27.
15. (27) Aric Almirola, Ford, 328, 26.
16. (12) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 328,
25.
17. (18) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 328, 0.
18. (21) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 328,
23.
19. (13) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 328,
23.
20. (25) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet,
328, 21.
21. (2) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet,
328, 20.
22. (3) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 328, 19.
23. (11) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,
328, 18.
24. (4) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,
328, 17.
25. (23) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 328, 16.
26. (20) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 327,
15.
27. (22) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet,
326, 14.
28. (31) Chris Buescher, Ford, 326,
13.
29. (35) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota,
326, 12.
30. (34) Michael Annett, Chevrolet,
325, 11.
31. (10) Brian Scott, Ford, 324, 10.
32. (33) David Ragan, Toyota, 323, 9.
33. (32) Michael McDowell,
Chevrolet, 323, 8.
34. (30) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 323,
7.
35. (28) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 322, 6.
36. (29) Landon Cassill, Ford, 321, 5.
37. (36) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 318, 5.
38. (38) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 313, 3.
39. (37) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 312, 2.
Sprint Cup Standings
1. Ky.Busch, 78; 2. M.Truex Jr., 75;
3. K.Harvick, 74; 4. C.Edwards, 73; 5.
D.Hamlin, 70; 6. J.Johnson, 70; 7.
Ku.Busch, 69; 8. J.Logano, 64; 9. A.
Dillon, 63; 10. A.Almirola, 55; 11. B.
Keselowski, 54; 12. M.Kenseth, 51;
13. R.Stenhouse Jr., 50; 14. K.
Larson, 49; 15. R.Newman, 48; 16.
K.Kahne, 46.
NBA
Folds of Honor Quik Trip 500
ATLANTA – The following are the
results of Sunday’s NASCAR Sprint
Cup Folds of Honor Quik Trip 500 at
the 1.54-mile Atlanta Motor
Speedway (starting position in parentheses):
1. (19) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
330 laps, 44 points.
2. (16) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
330, 39.
3. (39) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 330, 39.
4. (1) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 330, 38.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L PctGB
Toronto
39 19.672 —
36 25.590 4½
Boston
New York
25 36 .410 15½
17 42 .28822½
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
8 52.133 32
Southeast Division
W L PctGB
Miami
33 26.559 —
Atlanta
33 27.550 ½
SPORTS BRIEFS
JV BASEBALL
Charlotte
30 28.517 2½
Washington
29 30.492 4
Orlando
26 32.448 6½
Central Division
W L PctGB
Cleveland
42 17.712 —
Chicago
30 28 .51711½
Indiana
31 29 .51711½
Detroit
31 29 .51711½
Milwaukee
25 35 .41717½
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L PctGB
San Antonio
50 9 .847 —
35 24.593 15
Memphis
Dallas
32 28 .53318½
Houston
29 31 .48321½
New Orleans
23 35 .397 26½
Northwest Division
W L PctGB
Oklahoma City 41 18 .695 —
Portland
32 28.533 9½
28 31.475 13
Utah
Denver
23 37 .38318½
19 41 .31722½
Minnesota
Pacific Division
W L PctGB
x-Golden State 53 5 .914 —
38 20 .655 15
L.A. Clippers
Sacramento
24 33 .42128½
15 44 .25438½
Phoenix
L.A. Lakers
11 49 .183 43
x-clinched playoff spot
Sunday’s Games
Washington 113, Cleveland 99
Atlanta 87, Charlotte 76
Portland 111, Indiana 102
Detroit 114, Toronto 101
Orlando 130, Philadelphia 116
Dallas 128, Minnesota 101
Miami 98, New York 81
Monday’s Games
Cleveland 100, Indiana 96
Washington 116, Philadelphia 108
Boston 100, Utah 95
Milwaukee 128, Houston 121
Memphis 103, Denver 96
Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 10
p.m.
Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Phoenix at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OTPts GF GA
Florida
623519 8 78171146
Tampa Bay 633722 4 78175151
Detroit
633220 11 75161163
Boston
633423 6 74195175
633027 6 66185196
Ottawa
623027 5 65171169
Montreal
Buffalo
632531 7 57147170
Toronto
612130 10 52147182
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OTPts GF GA
Washington 614512 4 94202142
N.Y. Rangers 633720 6 80180159
N.Y. Islanders 603320 7 73171149
613221 8 72165157
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 622922 11 69157168
New Jersey 633026 7 67139153
Carolina
642826 10 66155173
Columbus
642630 8 60167196
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OTPts GF GA
Chicago
643920 5 83180153
Dallas
643819 7 83206184
653620 9 81162159
St. Louis
Nashville
633121 11 73167158
643228 4 68172181
Colorado
Minnesota
632825 10 66164159
Winnipeg
612631 4 56159183
Pacific Division
GP W L OTPts GF GA
Los Angeles 623721 4 78165143
Anaheim
613419 8 76153144
613322 6 72182165
San Jose
Vancouver
612425 12 60148175
632730 6 60168198
Arizona
Calgary
622632 4 56169195
642334 7 53156193
Edmonton
NOTE: Two points for a win, one
point for overtime loss.
Sunday’s Games
Chicago 3, Washington 2
St. Louis 5, Carolina 2
Minnesota 3, Florida 1
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 1
San Jose 4, Vancouver 1
Anaheim 4, Los Angeles 2
Edmonton 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers 2, Columbus 1
Philadelphia 5, Calgary 3
Pittsburgh 6, Arizona 0
Tampa Bay 2, Toronto 1
Detroit 3, Dallas 2, OT
Montreal at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Calgary at Boston, 7 p.m.
Carolina at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Edmonton at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Colorado at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Florida at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Lightning 2, Leafs 1
Tampa Bay
0
2 0—2
0 01—1
Toronto
First Period—None. Penalties—
Marincin, Tor (holding), 13:09.
Second Period—1, Tampa Bay, T.
Johnson 10 (Kucherov, Coburn),
4:53. 2, Tampa Bay, T.Johnson 11,
15:28. Penalties—Nesterov, TB
(holding), 16:56.
Third Period—3, Toronto, Kadri 12
(Rielly, Gardiner), 17:45. Penalties—
Paquette, TB (unsportsmanlike conduct), :41; Killorn, TB (cross-checking), 6:55; Kadri, Tor (roughing), 6:55;
J.Brown, TB, major (fighting), 17:06;
C.Carrick, Tor, major (fighting), 17:06.
Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 15-58—28. Toronto 9-11-12—32.
Power-play opportunities—Tampa
Bay 0 of 1; Toronto 0 of 2.
Goalies—Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy
11-5-0 (32 shots-31 saves). Toronto,
Sparks 3-2-0 (28-26).
A—18,933 (18,819). T—2:28.
Referees—Dean Morton, Graham
Skilliter. Linesmen—Brad Kovachik,
Devin Berg.
COLLEGE
Associated Press
BRADENTON — Jim Harbaugh
basked in the sun Monday, spending six hours on the practice field
with his Michigan Wolverines.
“It just flew by,” the coach said.
Then the players hit the beach.
Back home in Ann Arbor, Mich.,
it was cloudy and gray, temperatures were in the 40s and the locals
were preparing for snow.
Michigan held the first of four
scheduled practices Monday at the
IMG Academy under a blue sky
with feathery clouds that provided
pleasant cover from the sun. The
players worked out for four hours in
70-degree temperatures, with
about half the team going from 8
a.m. to noon and the rest working
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Wolverines’ trip is the latest
way Harbaugh is drawing attention for Michigan while tweaking
some opponents. Last year it was
an extensive tour of the south, holding satellite camps for prospects on
the campuses of high schools and
colleges. This year Harbaugh
turned signing day into an extravaganza, starring Tom Brady and
Derek Jeter.
The spring trip has drawn criticism from Southeastern Conference
Commissioner Greg Sankey and
Atlantic Coast Conference
Commissioner John Swofford
because it falls during spring break,
when players usually have off.
NCAA is in the process of trying to
find ways to give college athletes
more time away from their sports.
“It can certainly be asserted that
it’s inconsistent with some of the
conversations about time
demands,” Big 12 Commissioner
Bob Bowlsby, who is also the chairman of the new NCAA football
oversight committee, said recently
about Michigan’s week in Florida.
“Right now there’s no rule that prohibits that. My guess is there will
be a lot of conversation about it in
the coming months.”
Is Harbaugh concerned about
the backlash? “No … You got your
headline now?”
The coach also does not get all
the fuss about the Wolverines being
snowbirds while school is on break.
“I don’t know why,” he said. “Our
tennis team will be hitting balls
here next week.”
IMG Academy is a boarding
FLORIDA LOTTERY
030116b2.indd 1
SATURDAY SUNDAY
MONDAY
MIDDAY
CASH 3 0-1-3
CASH 3 2-4-4
CASH 3 0-5-2
school that trains elite athletes
from all over the country, including
football players. The IMG football
team has 20 players who last week
were offered scholarships by
Tennessee.
Michigan cannot recruit while on
campus. The Wolverines are using
IMG’s field house as their headquarters this week. The building is
used by several IMG teams, but
football cleared out to make room
for Michigan— and to ensure no
inadvertent impermissible contact
is made.
“I don’t know that there is one,”
Harbaugh said when asked about
the possible recruiting advantages
of the trip.
Harbaugh has said practicing
during spring break gives his players extra time to focus on academics. They won’t be practicing during
midterms now. He also looks at it
as an opportunity for the players to
bond.
“You ever seen the movie
“Remember the Titans?” Check
that out,” Harbaugh said. “Take a
look at that. We’re going to watch it
tonight as team. Team building,
Team development. Getting to
know each other better.”
EVENING
5-5-6
4-5-1
4-4-3
SATURDAY SUNDAY
MONDAY
PLAY 4
PLAY 4
PLAY 4
MIDDAY
3-5-6-5
4-1-2-5
1-5-3-6
MEN’S POLL
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press’ college basketball poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Feb. 28, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25thplace vote and previous ranking:
Record PtsPrv
25-4 1,623 2
1. Kansas (63)
2. Michigan St. (2) 24-5 1,510 6
3. Villanova
25-4 1,479 1
4. Virginia
22-6 1,405 3
5. Xavier
25-4 1,356 5
22-6 1,297 3
6. Oklahoma
7. Miami
23-5 1,211 12
8. North Carolina 23-6 1,205 7
9. Oregon
23-6 1,065 13
10. West Virginia 22-7 1,056 14
22-7 822 11
11. Louisville
12. Indiana
23-6 819 18
13. Utah
23-7 751 22
14. Maryland
23-6 733 10
22-7 613 20
15. Purdue
16. Iowa
20-8 572 8
21-8 495 15
17. Duke
18. Arizona
22-7 450
9
21-8 447 19
19. Baylor
20. Texas A&M
22-7 419 21
20-9 413 17
21. Iowa St.
22. Kentucky
21-8 405 16
19-10 338 25
23. Texas
24. SMU
24-4 196 24
21-8 178 —
25. California
Others receiving votes: Wisconsin
93, Seton Hall 60, Wichita St. 43,
Saint Joseph’s 29, Notre Dame 14,
Texas Tech 12, Cincinnati 4, Saint
Mary’s (Cal) 3, Vanderbilt 3, UALR 2,
Valparaiso 2, Dayton 1, Stephen F.
Austin 1.
WOMEN’S POLL
The top 25 teams in The
Associated Press’ women’s college basketball poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses,
records through Feb. 28, total
points based on 25 points for a
first-place vote through one point
for a 25th-place vote and previous
ranking:
Record Pts Prv
1. UConn (32)
28-0 800 1
28-1 756 2
2. Notre Dame
3. South Carolina
28-1 747 3
29-1 704 4
4. Baylor
5. Maryland
27-3 662 6
26-2 642 8
6. Texas
7. Louisville
24-6 578 10
25-4 550 7
8. Oregon St.
23-6 549 5
9. Ohio St.
10. Arizona St.
25-5 499 9
11. Stanford
24-6 469 13
22-7 437 14
12. UCLA
13. Kentucky
21-6 415 15
23-6 414 12
14. Florida St.
15. Texas A&M
21-8 356 11
16. Mississippi St.
24-6 326 16
23-6 272 18
17. Syracuse
18. DePaul
24-7 236 19
22-7 233 20
19. Michigan St.
20. South Florida
21-7 157 21
21. Miami
22-7 150 17
26-1 96 25
22. Colorado St.
22. West Virginia
22-8 96 —
19-9 81 23
24. Oklahoma
25. Florida
22-7 76 —
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma
St. 38, UTEP 23, Green Bay 12,
Arkansas St. 8, Florida Gulf Coast
6, BYU 4, Army 3, Indiana 3, James
Madison 1, Princeton 1.
Men’s basketball scores
SOUTH
Bethune-Cookman 62, NC A&T 52
Chattanooga 67, VMI 65
Hampton 79, Delaware St. 65
Jackson St. 67, Ark.-Pine Bluff 56
MVSU 58, Grambling St. 57
NC Central 61, Savannah St. 44
Nicholls St. 80, New Orleans 76
Norfolk St. 84, Howard 66
North Carolina 75, Syracuse 70
SE Louisiana 84, Northwestern St. 82
MIDWEST
Iowa St. 58, Oklahoma St. 50
SOUTHWEST
Kansas 86, Texas 56
McNeese St. 77, Lamar 74
Prairie View 85, Alabama A&M 65
Sam Houston St. 83, Cent. Arkansas
73
Stephen F. Austin 84, Incarnate Word
58
Texas Southern 96, Alabama St. 86
The rebuilding of Michigan
under Harbaugh seems to be way
ahead of schedule. The Wolverines
won 10 games last season, their
first under the former Michigan
quarterback. A few weeks ago,
Harbaugh signed one of the top
recruiting classes in the nation,
including top prospect Rashan
Gary, a defensive lineman from
New Jersey.
This spring Michigan needs to
work on finding a new starting
quarterback and replacing several
key players from one of the best
defenses in the country. Harbaugh
is also breaking in a new defensive
coordinator, Don Brown, whom he
hired away from Boston College.
This week in Florida, though,
won’t be all work for the Wolverines.
At least one more trip to the
beach is planned. There will be
bowling outings, mini-golf and
Ping-Pong tournaments. On
Wednesday, there is no practice
and the team is scheduled to attend
the Tigers-Pirates spring training
game. Harbaugh is set to coach first
base for an inning for the Tigers.
Maybe for the Pirates, too.
Pittsburgh manager Clint Hurdle
is a Michigan native.
EVENING
4-0-6-9
7-4-4-3
8-4-5-2
SATURDAY SUNDAY
MONDAY
FAN 5
FAN 5
FAN 5
Palatka scored nine runs in the first four innings
of a 10-1 victory Friday night over Keystone
Heights. Devin Dodge had three hits, two of them
doubles, scored four runs and had two RBI to lead
a 13-hit offense.
Winning pitcher Chris Hudson was 2-for-4 with
an RBI. Chandler Mullis pitched the first three
innings, Hudson the last four for PHS.
Colin Orr doubled for the Panthers and Justin
Cameron, Cody Watson and Rudy Bostick hit RBI
singles. Mason Sharp, Tre Keen and Travis
Stanley all singled.
BASEBALL
MLB toughens up on chew
AP Top 25 Basketball
No big fuss over football trip for Wolverines
By Ralph D. Russo
Strong start powers Panthers
Red Sox pitcher Clay Buchholz spit some chew
into a bottle at his locker, then dipped into the
latest notice from baseball.
Big leaguers are now getting a written reminder that smokeless tobacco is banned at stadiums
in Boston, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
One-page letters are being put in clubhouse
stalls throughout spring training, where there is
no prohibition. The notes come jointly from
Major League Baseball and the players’ union.
So, will Buchholz quit?
“That’ll probably happen,” he said. “If you get
reprimanded for something, there comes a time
where you’re tired of paying fines for something
you don’t have to do or doesn’t make you any better.”
“You’ve got to obey the rules or there’s consequences to it. We’ll probably learn more about
that when we get up North,” he said at camp in
Fort Myers.
Washington Nationals manager Dusty Baker
was a big dipper for a long time. He’s cut back
over the years, but still might pop in a pinch
when games get tight.
“It’s a bad influence for the kids. Big time. I’ll
say that. But also they’re adults, too, at the
same time,” Baker said.
Andruw Jones joins Braves’ staff
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves are bringing
back former 10-time Gold Glove center fielder
Andruw Jones as a special assistant to baseball
operations.
Jones already was with the team as a guest
instructor in spring training. Under the official
capacity, he will focus on working with Braves outfielders. Jones, a native of Curacao, also will assist
with the team’s international initiatives.
Chipper Jones also returned to the team this
year in a similar capacity.
Andruw Jones, a five-time NL All-Star, won his
string of Gold Gloves from 1998-2007. He set a
Braves franchise record with 51 homers in 2005.
The 38-year-old Jones played in Japan the last
two years before retiring. The team announced
last week Jones will be inducted into the Braves
Hall of Fame this summer.
GOLF
PGA veteran has heart attack
PALM BEACH GARDENS — Jason Bohn says
he wanted to go back to his room to take a shower before going to the hospital with chest pains
and didn’t realize he was having a major heart
attack until paramedics at the Honda Classic
put him on a stretcher and called for an ambulance.
“So it was kind of a scary moment for me,”
Bohn said Monday in an interview with
SiriusXM PGA Tour Radio. “I didn’t realize what
was happening. I just never thought at age 42 I’d
be having a heart attack to the degree that I had
one.”
Bohn figured the chest pains were from bronchitis and pneumonia. He made the cut on
Friday and then sought medical attention, and
before long he was in an ambulance on his way
to Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center.
He told SiriusXM that his heart is pumping at
a weak rate and suffered damage from the heart
attack. Doctors told him his left anterior
descending artery was 99 percent blocked. That’s
known as the “widow maker” because a heart
attack can lead to a sudden death.
In that respect, Bohn says he was lucky to be
alive.
“My doctors all have told me that had I passed
out or gone down on the golf course that they
really don’t think they would have had time to
get the proper blood thinners in me — and put
the stent in that they were able to do — in time,”
he said. “I got one hell of a mulligan. That’s all I
can say.”
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kansas back on top of poll
Kansas is back on top of the men’s college basketball poll by The Associated Press. Villanova
had been No. 1 the past three weeks.
The Jayhawks are 25-4 and were No. 1 for two
weeks in January. On Monday, they were a runaway choice, receiving 63 first-place votes from the
65-member national media panel.
Michigan State is 24-5 and was No. 1 for a season-best four weeks. The Spartans drew the other
two first-place votes.
Villanova lost to Xavier last week and fell two
spots to third. The Wildcats were followed in the
top 10 by Virginia, Xavier, Oklahoma, Miami,
North Carolina, Oregon and West Virginia. This is
Oregon’s first appearance in the top 10 this season.
California was ranked in three polls earlier this
season and is the week’s only newcomer at No. 25.
The Bears replace Notre Dame, which fell out from
23rd.
– Staff, wire reports
11-12-14-23-34
4-22-23-29-30
8-11-28-35-36
SATURDAY LOTTO 1-12-25-43-44-51 XTRA 5
SATURDAY POWERBALL 10-11-21-22-53
PB 18 PP x 3
3/1/16 12:28 AM
ADVICE BY HARRIETTE COLE
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Playful bark
4 Hopper
7 Audit pros
11 High note
12 Troop group
14 Luau dance
15 Outfit
17 Iowa college
town
18Kermit’sstreet
19 Blot out
21 Media mogul
Turner
22 Foot part
23 Vetoed
26 Poltergeists
29 Even once
30 A Weasley
twin
31 Wine festival
mo.
33 Cure leather
34 Dressed
35 Subject,
usually
36 Tortilla snacks
38 Cake-pan
type
39 Afire
40Orchestra’s
place
41 Pranks
44 Telescope
parts
26 Mardi —
27 Saturday
morning fare
28 Wind-driven
spray
30 — and jetsam
32 Explosive
letters
34 In vogue
35 Mad
37 Glasstouching
sounds
48 Quarter,
maybe
49 Night prowler
(2 wds.)
51 Lama or friar
52 Medieval
quaff
53 MPG
watchdog
54 Skimps
55 Capone foe
56 Cotillion
honoree
38 Humans, e.g.
40 From the
Arctic
41 Summit
42 Secluded
corner
43 Antler prong
45 Frosted
46 Billowing
garment
47 Iffy attempt
50 Oahu
welcome
Bipolar friend challenges reader
Saturday’s Answer
DOWN
1 Poker cards
2 Actress Russo
3 Own (up)
4 Mooched
5 Retired
(2 wds.)
6 Zilch
7 Rubs against
8 Mountain lion
9 Baldwin or
Guinness
10 Postpaid encl.
13 Cut canines
16 Cafe
customer
20 Grub
23 After taxes
24 John, in
Siberia
25 Lawless role
For Tuesday, March 1, 2016
You’ll need to show more discipline and courage if you want to
take advantage of what’s available
to you this year. Don’t leave anything to chance or rely on others
to take care of your responsibilities. If you pace your every move,
you will not be disappointed.
PISCES
(Feb. 20-March 20)
Say little and learn a lot. It’s in
your best interest to gather information and make a careful and
comprehensive assessment rather
than make assumptions. Don’t let
your emotions take charge.
ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
Play by the rules in order to
avoid interference. Use lessons
learned from experience to help
you cut through any red tape you
face. Trust your judgment.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
Don’t let stubbornness stand in
your way. A day trip will present
an opportunity that will encourage
you to use your skills diversely.
Someone will disappoint you.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Strive to look at things from a
HOROSCOPE
unique perspective. Taking a different approach to relationships,
responsibilities and whatever
task you are handed will impress
someone with clout.
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
You will be able to outsmart
someone trying to horn in on
your plans. Improve your professional and personal life by initiating practical changes that will not
result in debt.
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
A change in partnerships or
contractual arrangements will
be to your benefit. Express your
interest in helping the children or
elders in your life in exchange for
a small favor.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Initiate talks with people
you feel can contribute to something you are trying to master
or get up and running. Success
will depend on the team you pull
together.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Check out an opportunity to
delve into romance, adventure
or travel. A positive suggestion
to someone you love will bring
about changes that will improve
your life.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You should be cautious when
discussing your domestic situation or making changes to it. You
are best off having a foolproof
plan in place before you try to
sway someone to your way of
thinking.
Dear Harriette: I have a friend
who is extremely bipolar. He admits
he has some mental issues and says
he is on medication, but I think he
needs more. He’ll have wild mood
swings, and I honestly cannot keep
up.
I know I have to be supportive of
my friend when he’s having a panic
attack, but I’m not licensed, and I
don’t know how to help. I am not a
medical professional, and I do not
know anyone else with the same
problems. I seem to have become
his go-to friend whenever he is
having a crisis. His girlfriend broke
up with him, and I have become his
impromptu counselor. I don’t want
to distance myself because of my
fear that he’ll do something drastic, but I really cannot be around
anxious, panicking energy all the
time. What should I do? — Not a
Therapist, Baltimore
Dear Not A Therapist: The
kindest thing you can do is draw
the line. Tell your friend that you
are incapable of supporting him
through his emotional episodes.
Ask him if you can help him make
SAGITTARIUS
CAPRICORN
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Take control and make suggestions that will help solve any
problem you face or have with
others. Having a viable solution
and being willing to compromise
will help you bring about positive
change.
her kids present. I’m still upset and
hurt by his actions.
I want to go to the reunion,
but I don’t want to partake in any
drama. How do I get to at least
a cordial place with my brother?
Do I still attend the reunion? —
Reuniting Doesn’t Feel So Good,
New Mexico
Dear Reuniting Doesn’t Feel So
Good: The best thing you can do in
this situation is to offer forgiveness.
Start with forgiving yourself for
being so judgmental of your brother. Perhaps he took the stand he did
because he felt the man you were
marrying was bad for you. Maybe
he could have let you know differently, but his heart may have been
in the right place — looking out for
you. Forgive him for not supporting
you in the way you felt you needed.
Forgive each other for being distant
for so long. With a heart of forgiveness, you can go to the family
reunion feeling love and gratitude
to be able to see your whole family,
including your brother. Just give
him a hug and sincerely choose to
have a great time.
BRIDGE
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Problems with friends, relatives
and authority figures are prevalent. Stick to the truth and use
your knowledge and charisma to
convince others to see things your
way.
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Don’t donate, lend or borrow
money or possessions. You must
keep your emotions in check at
all times if you want to come out
a winner.
an appointment to see his doctor. If
he refuses to get medical help, you
should tell him you have to back
away from him for now. Distancing
yourself, as other loved ones have
done, may help him to go to the
professional who really can help
him.
Dear Harriette: This weekend,
my family is having a reunion. I’m
excited to see my extended family and all my cousins. However,
I agreed to go before I found out
some very important information.
My brother is also attending this
reunion.
Six years ago, my brother didn’t
respect my relationship at the time
and refused to walk me down the
aisle. Our dad had passed away two
years prior to my wedding, so I was
devastated at his rejection. Even
though the guy and I didn’t work
out in the end, I feel as though my
brother still could’ve supported me.
It’s been years since I’ve seen him,
and I’m not sure if I really want to. I
already promised my mom I would
be there. Plus, I know how much it
would mean to her to have both of
Eric Hoffer, a philosopher and
author who died in 1983, said,
“The hardest arithmetic to master
is that which enables us to count
our blessings.”
Many bridge players find the
hardest arithmetic to master is
counting winners and losers.
Since the numbers are not that
high, it shouldn’t be beyond anyone. It just requires a willingness
to spend the time to do it. But
anyone who succeeds becomes a
tough player immediately.
In today’s deal, how should
South play in seven spades after
West leads a trump?
The auction suggests that the
author was looking at all of the
cards! However, as I mentioned
yesterday, when you have a twosuiter and find a fit in the first
suit you bid, upgrade your hand.
Here, South should see the slam
potential if North has both redsuit aces. But as Blackwood
will not help, South starts with a
four-club control-bid. Then, after
three more control-bids confirm
that North does have those two
aces, South leaps majestically to
the grand slam.
West, anticipating declarer’s
need of ruffing winners, sensibly
starts with a trump. (South must
have a club void.)
Declarer has six side-suit winners (five hearts and one diamond), so needs seven trump
tricks: four winners on the board
and three club ruffs in his hand.
South takes the first trick on
the board and ruffs a club high.
He continues with a heart to the
ace, another club ruff high, a
diamond to the ace, and a third
club ruff high. Then he draws
trumps and claims. It is a textbook dummy reversal.
COMICS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BEETLE BAILEY
JUMPSTART
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
030116b3.indd 1
Chris Browne HI AND LOIS
Mort Walker DILBERT
Robb Armstrong FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
Dean Young & John Marshall THE BORN LOSER
Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
GARFIELD
Chance Browne
Scott Adams
Lynn Johnston
Chip Sansom
Jim Davis
2/29/16 11:53 AM
www.putnam.realforeclose.
com at 11:00 A.M., on
March 17, 2016, to the
highest bidder for cash, in
accordance with Section
45.031, Florida Statutes.
The "highest bidder" for
purposes of this Notice of
Sale, is defined as the
party who bids the largest
amount of money to purchase the Property (as
defined below) and who
completes the sale in a
timely fashion, as hereinafter set out. The one who
bids the largest amount of
money to purchase the
Property (as defined below)
shall be permitted to complete the sale by delivering
to the Clerk, the balance of
such bid, over and above
the deposit, by 3:00 p.m.
on the day of the sale.
The following property located in Putnam County,
Florida, is the subject of
this Notice of Sale:
PARCEL 1:
FOR
SALE
4 LINES FOR....
....... 7
5 DAYS ..... $10 75
10 DAYS ..... $1575
20 DAYS .... $3150
30 DAYS .... $4150
$ 50
3 DAYS
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.
GARAGE SALE
10
90
$
46
$
75
4 LINES - 1, 2 OR 3 DAYS
AD MUST INCLUDE
ADDRESS OF
SALE AND MUST
BE PREPAID
REGULAR CLASSIFIED
EMPLOYMENT
4 LINES - 5 DAYS
INCLUDES ALL
CLASSIFICATIONS.
EXTRA LINES $2.35
PER LINE, PER DAY.
FREE
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 FOR COUPON IN THE CLASSIFIED PAGES
AD MUST INCLUDE PRICE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
NEWSPAPER RESERVES RIGHT TO EDIT COPY.
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY
8am - 5pm
CLASSIFIED
FAX
DEADLINE... DEADLINE...
2:00 P.M.
(312-5200)
GENERAL INFORMATION
All advertising is accepted, subject to the approval of the publisher, who reserves the right to revise
or reject any advertisement without notice.
The publisher reserves the right to correctly
classify and edit all copy.
Copy changes requested during a schedule constitute a new ad, and new billing for schedule will
be prepared.
Please check your ad the first day it runs to see
that all of the information is correct. This will insure
that your ad is exactly what you want the reader to
see.
Call us the FIRST DAY if you find an error after
the FIRST DAY of publication.
The publisher assumes no financial responsibility beyond the charge of the ad. Direct questioning
regarding classified bill to our business office at
312-5203.
CREDIT POLICY
Rate charges are quoted at time of ad placement and all ads must be paid for at time of placement (Cash, Checks, Mastercard, Visa, American
Express or Discover) unless a credit application is
1:30 P.M.
(312-5209)
approved by the publisher.
CANCELLATIONS
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celled during the schedule, but no refund will be
made.
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FREE ADS
If you have found an item or a pet or want to
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Call for details at 312-5200 or long distance at
800-881-7355.
RATES/TERMS
Minimum size advertisement four (4) lines. All
rates quoted are per line, per day.
312-5200
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TUESDAY.indd 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Palatka Police
Department is currently
seeking qualified applicants to fill a part time position of Administrative
Aide. Applications are
available at the Palatka
Police Department.
Questions should be
directed to Capt. Matt
Newcomb. Applications
accepted until 3/8/16.
The City of Palatka /
Palatka Police Dept. is
an equal opportunity
employer.
FINANCIAL
300
800
900
TRANSPORTATION
Now hiring concrete
finishers & laborers for
Perry's Concrete. Call
386-937-0627.
350
RECREATIONAL
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
CALL CLASSIFIEDS TODAY • 312-5200
550
700
560
LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES
100
PETS & SUPPLIES
200
MERCHANDISE
400
CLASSIFIEDS
4 B C L A S S I F I E D S • PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • T U E S DAY, M A R C H 1 , 2 0 1 6
LEGALS
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 54-2011-CA000186
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE, FOR CARRINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST, SERIES 2005-NC5
ASSET-BACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES;
Plaintiff,
vs.
NATHAN B. WILLIAMS SR.,
MONICA E. WOODWARD,
ET.AL;
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in
accordance with the Order
to Reschedule Foreclosure
Sale dated January 27,
2016, in the above-styled
cause, The Clerk of Court
will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at
com, on March 10, 2016 at
11:00 am the following described property:
THE EAST 28.33 FEET OF
LOT 9 AND ALL OF LOT 10,
ALL IN BLOCK 17. TOGETHER WITH THE WEST
HALF OF VACATED HAMMOND AVENUE LYING
EAST OF SAID LOT 10 .
BLOCK 17. ALL BEING A
PART OF RIDGEDALE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN MAP BOOK 3. PAGE
164, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Property Address: 4502
MADISON ST., PALATKA,
FL 32177
Driver
DRIVER TRAINEES!
GET PAID CDL
TRAINING NOW!
Learn to drive for
Stevens Transport. NO
EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
New Drivers can earn
$900/wk + Benefits!
Carrier covers cost! Be
trained & based locally!
Now Offering New
Regional Routes in FL!
1-877-214-3624
Apex Metals needs responsible Class A CDL
driver PT w/ good driving record. Retired OK.
Apply: 177 Comfort Rd.
Palatka. 386-328-2564
Need Class A CDL
drivers, ($15) to start.
Delivering produce in the
local area. 2 yrs min.
exp. in a tractor/trailer.
Must have reasonable 3
yr MVR & be proficient at
maintaining logs. Must
be able to lift up to 70lbs
& be able to stand, bend,
stoop, & able to push or
pull a loaded pallet jack.
Benefits include 401K,
Medical & Dental.
Contact Chris Frye @
800-782-5833 ext. 118,
P/U apps at 2222 N.
Temple Ave., Unit 4, any
day 'til 12pm. Online app
generalproducellc.com
Needed ASAP: Laborer
& Driver (Class B CDL).
MUST pass criminal
bkgd check, drug screen
& MUST have clean
Driver License. Please
apply in person at 1046
Air Park Rd., Green
Cove Springs EOE
Medical
CNA or MA/Phlebotomist needed w/2 years
exp. Fax resume to:
386-698-1099
HIRING
Receptionist &
Back office MA.
Minimum 6 months
experience.
Submit Resume
& Salary to
[email protected]
General
Local company needs
FT exp. lawn service
tech. Must have clean
FL DL & pass bkgd
check. Off wkds! Exc.
pay based on exp.
Possible carpool to St.
Johns County.
904-669-7257
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.
If you are a person with a
disability who needs an accommodation in order to
access court facilities or
participate in a court proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court
Administration , 125 E. Orange Ave., Ste. 300,
Daytona Beach, FL 32114;
(386) 257-6096 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 impaired call 711.
WITNESS my hand on February 16, 2016.
/s/ Keith Lehman, Esq.
FBN 85111
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Marinosci Law Group, P.C.
100 West Cypress Creek
Road, Suite 1045
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
Phone: (954)-644-8704; Fax
(954) 772-9601
S e r v i c e F L @ m l g d e f a u l t l a w . c o m
[email protected]
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040577
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 12 000656 CA
AXMX
TD BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EARL GRIFFIS a/k/a
JAMES EARLE GRIFFIS;
WANDA GRIFFIS a/k/a
WANDA SUE GRIFFIS;
STELLA M. GRIFFIS; PUTNAM COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER; GE MONEY
BANK; JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE, unknown
parties in possession; and
TENANT #1 and TENANT
#2, unknown tenants in
possession,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Amended
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 28,
2016 (the "Judgment"),
entered in Case No. 12
000656 CA AXMX of the
Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit in and
for Putnam County, Florida, in which TD BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, is
Plaintiff and EARL GRIFFIS a/k/a JAMES EARLE
GRIFFIS; WANDA GRIFFIS
a/k/a WANDA SUE GRIFFIS; STELLA M. GRIFFIS;
PUTNAM COMMUNITY
MEDICAL CENTER; GE
MONEY BANK, are Defendants.
The Clerk of Court will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash by electronic
s a l e
a t
com at 11:00 A.M., on
March 17, 2016, to the
highest bidder for cash, in
accordance with Section
45.031, Florida Statutes.
The "highest bidder" for
purposes of this Notice of
Sale, is defined as the
party who bids the largest
amount of money to purchase the Property (as
defined below) and who
completes the sale in a
timely fashion, as hereinafter set out. The one who
bids the largest amount of
money to purchase the
Property (as defined below)
A tract of land lying in and
being a part of the North
1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of
Section 1, Township 13
South, Range 27 East, Putnam County, Florida, and
being more particularly described as follows:
COMMENCING at the
Northwest corner of the
said Northeast 1/4; thence
North 89 degrees 29'00"
East, and along the North
line of said Section 1,
515.55 feet; thence South
33 degrees 09'00" East,
150.0 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence (1)
continue South 33 degrees
09'00" East, 150.0 feet;
thence (2) South 64 degrees 58' 30" West 304.21
feet to a point in the Easterly right-of-way line of
Denver Road, as now established; thence (3) North
33 degrees 09'00" West and
along said right-of-way
line, 63.82 feet to the point
of a curve, said curve being concave to the Northeast and having a radius of
617.38 feet; thence (4) continue along and around
said curve, North 27 degrees 43'05" West, 111.37
feet, being a chord bearing
in distance; thence (5)
North 71 degrees 06'35"
East, 299.03 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING, and
to close;
TOGETHER WITH that certain 1984 24 x 48 Peach
Mobile Home, ID #
423336A/B permanently affixed thereon.
together with all existing or
subsequently erected or affixed buildings, improvements, and fixtures (the
"Property") which Property has a street address of
204 Denver Road, Crescent City, Florida 32112.
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.
DATED on February 18,
2016
By: /s/ Noelle P. Pankey,
Esquire
Florida Bar No. 044727
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040580
CIVIL DIVISION
Case #: 2015-000503-CA
U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Bank
of America Funding 2009FT1 Trust, Mortgage PassThrough Certificates,
Series 2009-FT1
Plaintiff,
vs.
Unknown Heirs, Devisees,
Grantees, Assignees, Creditors and Lienors of
Beverly Joan Hudson a/k/a
Beverly Joan Parks a/k/a
Beverly J. Hudson, and All
Other Persons Claiming by
and Through, Under,
Against The Named Defendant(s); Compass Bank;
Unknown 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 ACTION FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGPROPERTY
TANCE OF 300 FEET TO
AN IRON PIPE; THENCE
RUN WESTERLY PARALLEL WITH SOUTH LINE OF
SAID LOT 8, A DISTANCE
OF 280.6 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING AND
TO CLOSE. EXCEPTING
THEREFROM THOSE
LANDS AS DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 147, PAGE 499 AND
OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 161, PAGE 480 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA.
More commonly known as
116 Kyte Road, San Mateo,
FL 32187.
This action has been filed
against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defense, if
any, upon SHAPIRO, FISHMAN & GACHE, LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose
address is 4630 Woodland
Corporate Blvd., Suite 100,
Tampa, FL 33614, within
thirty (30) days after the
first publication of this notice and file the original
with the clerk of this Court
either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately there after;,otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and
seal of the Court on the 15
day of February, 2016.
Tim Smith
Circuit and County Courts
By: /s/ Ashley Darby
Deputy Clerk
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at not
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 appearance is
less than 7 days. If you are
hearing or voice impaired,
call 711.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040591
DIVISION
CASE NO. 2014-CA-000193
53
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE
LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CHARLES CARTER AND
JULIA CARTER, et al.
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
January 28, 2016, and
entered in 2014-CA-000193
53 of the Circuit Court of
the SEVENTH Judicial Circuit in and for Putnam
County, Florida, wherein
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE
LLC is the Plaintiff and
CHARLES CARTER; JULIA
CARTER are the Defendant(s). Tim Smith as the
Clerk of the Circuit Court
will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at
com, at , on March 10,
2016, the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 66, AMERICAN
GARDENA, UNIT 3, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 106,
107 AND 108 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA,
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN 2003 LIL CAT
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME WITH VIN#'S
PH17603GA19761A &
PH17603GA19761B
Property Address: 135 CEDAR ROAD, EAST PALATKA, FL 32131-0000
the date of the lis pendens
must file a claim within 60
days after the sale.
Dated this 15 day of February, 2016.
ROBERTSON, ANSCHUTZ
& SCHNEID, P.L.
Attorney for Plaintiff
6409 Congress Ave., Suite
100
Boca Raton, FL 33487
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
Service Email: [email protected]
TO: Unknown Heirs, De- By: \S\Ryan Waton_
visees, Grantees, Assign- Ryan Waton, Esquire
ee, Creditors and Lienors Florida Bar No. 109314
of Beverly Joan Hudson C o m m u n i c a t i o n E m a i l :
a/k/a Beverly Joan Parks r w a t o n @ r a s f l a w . c o m
a/k/a Beverly J. Hudson,
and All Other Persons IMPORTANT
Claiming by and Through, If you are a person with a
Under, Against The Named disability who needs an acDefendant(s): ADDRESS commodation in order to
UNKNOWN
Residence unknown, if liv- participate in a court proing, including any un- ceeding, you are entitled,
known spouse of the said at no cost to you, to the
Defendants, if either had provision of certain assistremarried and if either or ance. To request such an
both of said Defendants accommodation, please
are dead, their respective contact Court Administraheirs, devisees, grantees, tion at least 7 days before
assignees, creditors, lien- your scheduled court apors, and trustees, and all pearance, or immediately
other persons claiming by, upon receiving this notificthrough, under or against ation if the time before the
the named Defendant(s); scheduled appearance is
and the aforementioned less than 7 days; Court Adunknown Defendant(s) and ministration, 125 E. Orsuch of the aforemen- a n g e A v e . , S t e . 3 0 0 ,
tioned unknown Defend- Daytona Beach, FL 32114;
ants and such of the afore- (386) 257-6096. Hearing or
mentioned unknown De- voice impaired, please call
fendants as may be infants, 1 (800) 955-8770.
incompetents or otherwise
not sui juris.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040596
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the
following real property, lying and being situated in
Putnam County, Florida,
more particularly described as follows:
Ryan Waton, Esquire
Communication Email:
[email protected]
IMPORTANT
provision of certain assistance. To request such an
accommodation, please
contact Court Administration at least 7 days before
your scheduled court appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notification if the time before the
less than 7 days; Court Administration, 125 E. Orange Ave., Ste. 300,
(386) 257-6096. Hearing or
voice impaired, please call
1 (800) 955-8770.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040596
DIVISION
C A S E
N O .
15000221CAAXMX
U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A.,
AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9
MASTER PARTICIPATION
TRUST,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DANIEL W. JOHNSON, et
al.
Defendant(s).
February 10, 2016, and
e n t e r e d
i n
15000221CAAXMX of the
Circuit Court of the SEVENTH Judicial Circuit in
and for Putnam County,
Florida, wherein U.S. BANK
TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST is the
Plaintiff and DANIEL W.
JOHNSON; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF DANIEL W.
JOHNSON; CASTLE CREDIT CORPORATION are the
Defendant(s). Tim Smith as
the Clerk of the Circuit
Court will sell to the
highest and best bidder for
c a s h
a t
LOTS 23 AND 24, BLOCK
21, HOOT OWL RIDGE
SECTION OF ST. JOHNS
RIVERSIDE ESTATES,
FIRST ADDITION, CORRECTED PLATS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN MAP
BOOK 5, PAGE 96, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN 1990 SUNC MOBILE HOME, IDENTIFICAT I O N
N O .
FLFLL32A12091SC AND
FLFLL32B12091SC.
Property Address: 327 INCLINE ROAD, SATSUMA,
FL 32189
ROBERTSON, ANSCHUTZ
& SCHNEID, P.L.
100
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
By: \S\Ryan Waton
Ryan Waton, Esquire
[email protected]
IMPORTANT
(386) 257-6096. Hearing or
1 (800) 955-8770.
Publish In: PALATKA
DAlLY NEWS
Submitted by: Robertson,
Anschutz & Schneid, P.L.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
100, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Fax: 561-997-6909
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040597
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
WE ARE LOOKING FOR.. .
PART OF LOT 7 OF
CROSBY'S SUBDIVISION
OF THE BYRLYN PLACE
AS PER PLAT RECORDED
IN MAP BOOK 1, AT PAGE
163 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT AT
THE
SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF LOT 8 AND
RUN THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF SAID LOT 8, A
DISTANCE OF 200 FEET
TO AN IRON PIPE AND
THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THIS DESCRIPTION; FROM POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTINUE
NORTHERLY ALONG SAID
WEST LINE A DISTANCE
OF 300 FEET TO AN IRON
PIPE; THENCE RUN EASTERLY AND PARALLEL
WITH THE SOUTH LINE OF
OF 280.06 FEET TO AN
IRON PIPE; THENCE RUN
SOUTHERLY AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE
OF SAID LOT 8, A DISTANCE OF 300 FEET TO
AN IRON PIPE; THENCE
RUN WESTERLY PARALLEL WITH SOUTH LINE OF
OF 280.6 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING AND
TO CLO SE. EXCEPTING
THEREFROM THOSE
LANDS AS DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 147, PAGE 499 AND
OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 161, PAGE 480 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
More commonly known as
• PROFESSIONALLY MINDED
• SELF MOTIVATED PEOPLE
• LOOKING FOR A PROFITABLE
& SATISFYING CAREER
• MUST HAVE GOOD
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
• VALID DRIVERS LICENSE
• PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE A PLUS
• WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON
• PAID VACATION, 401K,
BONUS PLAN, MED INS.
IF YOU MEET THESE
QUALIFICATIONS AND ARE
LOOKING FOR A HIGH PAYING
PROFESSIONAL CAREER
APPLY IN PERSON TO
STEPHEN FULP
AT BECK CHRYSLER
2/29/16 4:17 PM
WILLIAM D. VERRILL SR.
AND JANET C. VERRILL
AND WILLIAM D. VERRILL
JR, et al.
Defendant(s).
e n t e r e d
i n
Florida,
wherein
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS
TRUSTEE FOR CITIGROUP MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST SERIES 2005-OPT1
ASSET BACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2005-OPT1 is the
Plaintiff and WILLIAM D.
VERRILL SR.; JANET C.
VERRILL; WILLIAM D. VERRILL JR; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF WILLIAM D.
VERRILL SR. are the Defendant(s). Tim Smith as
the Clerk of the Circuit
c a s h
a t
LOTS 6, 7, 8, 9, 35, 36, 37,
AND 38, BLOCK 9, WEST
LAKE SHORES, AS PER
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE S 88, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTIAIN 2000 MERIT
WAVE MOBILE HOME
WITH VIN NUMBER
FLFLY70A28292WC21 &
FLFLY70B28292WC21 AND
SERIAL NUMBERS B 0643245 AND B0643246
Property Address: 609 S
C A R O L I N A
S T ,
HAWTHORNE, FL 32640
IMPORTANT
(386) 257-6096. Hearing or
1 (800) 955-8770.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040599
DIVISION
CASE NO. 2015-000425-CA53
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
FOR BANC OF AMERICA
FUNDING 2008-FT1 TRUST,
MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2008-FT1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
FRANCISCO CARRILLO
A/K/A FRANCISCO J. CARRILLO A/K/A FRANCISCO
JOSE CARRILLO AND
JOCELYN L. CARRILLO, et
al.
Defendant(s).
entered in 2015-000425-CA53 of the Circuit Court of
Dated this 15 day of Febru- the SEVENTH Judicial Circuit
in and for Putnam
ary, 2016.
County, Florida, wherein
U.S.
BANK
NATIONAL ASROBERTSON, ANSCHUTZ
SOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
& SCHNEID, P.L.
FOR
BANC
OF AMERICA
6409 Congress Ave., Suite FUNDING 2008-FT1 TRUST,
M
O
R
T
G
A
G
E PASS100
THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES
2008-FT1
is the
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Plaintiff and FRANCISCO
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
CARRILLO
A/K/A
FRANService Email: mail@rasCISCO J. CARRILLO A/K/A
flaw.com
FRANCISCO JOSE CARRILLO; JOCELYN L. CARBy: \S\Ryan Waton
R
ILLO
are
the
Ryan Waton, Esquire
Defendant(s). Tim Smith as
the
Clerk
of
the
Circuit
[email protected]
c a s h
a t
IMPORTANT
If you are a person with a www.putnam.realforeclose.
disability who needs an ac- com, at , on March 17,
commodation in order to 2016, the following deaccess court facilities or scribed property as set
participate in a court pro- forth in said Final Judgceeding, you are entitled, ment, to wit:
provision of certain assist- A PARCEL OF LAND LYance. To request such an ING IN AND BEING A PART
accommodation, please OF SECTION 28, TOWNcontact Court Administra- SHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE 24
tion at least 7 days before EAST, PUTNAM COUNTY,
your scheduled court ap- FLORIDA. SAID PARCEL
pearance, or immediately BEING MORE PARTICUupon receiving this notific- LARLY DESCRIBED AS
ation if the time before the FOLLOWS:
scheduled appearance is COMMENCE AT A CONless than 7 days; Court Ad- CRETE MONUMENT AT
ministration, 125 E. Or- THE NORTHEAST CORNER
a n g e A v e . , S t e . 3 0 0 , OF SAID SECTION 28 AND
Daytona Beach, FL 32114; RUN SOUTH 89° 01' 11"
(386) 257-6096. Hearing or W E S T , A L O N G T H E
voice impaired, please call NORTHERLY BOUNDARY
THEREOF, 720.36 FEET TO
1 (800) 955-8770.
AN IRON ROD ON THE
WESTERLY BOUNDARY
2/23/16 3/1/16
OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
Legal No. 00040598
COUSINTOWN ROAD;
THENCE SOUTH 22° 14'
19" WEST, ALONG SAID
WESTERLY BOUNDARY,
232.83 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT AT
THE BEGINNING OF A
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CURVE CONCAVE TO THE
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL SOUTHEAST AND HAVING
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUT- A RADIUS OF 436.25 FEET;
NAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
THENCE SOUTHWESTGENERAL JURISDICTION ERLY, ALONG THE ARC
DIVISION
OF SAID CURVE AND
ALONG SAID WESTERLY
C A S E
N O . BOUNDARY, 53.11 FEET
542014CA000456CAAXMX AS MEASURED ALONG A
CHORD HAVING A BEARDEUTSCHE BANK NATION- ING OF SOUTH 17° 06' 53"
AL TRUST COMPANY AS WEST, TO A CONCRETE
TRUSTEE FOR GSAMP M O N U M E N T A T T H E
TRUST 2006-SEA1 MORT- NORTHEAST CORNER OF
GAGE PASS-THROUGH A PARCEL OF LAND DECERTIFICATES SERIES SCRIBED IN O.R. BOOK
2006-SEA1,
498, PAGE 236 OF THE
Plaintiff,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SAID COUNTY AND THE
vs.
POINT OF BEGINNING.
FROM POINT OF BEGINTHE ESTATE OF RUBY JO NING THUS DESCRIBED
HIGHTOWER AND CYN- CONTINUE SOUTHWESTTHIA WILLIAMS, et al.
ERLY, ALONG THE ARC
Defendant(s).
OF SAID CURVE AND SAID
WESTERLY BOUNDARY
NOTICE OF FORECLOS- A N D T H E E A S T E R L Y
URE SALE
BOUNDARY OF SAID PARCEL (O.R BOOK 498, PAGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 2 5 6 ) , A D I S T A N C E O F
pursuant to a Final Judg- 150.48 FEET AS MEASment of Foreclosure dated URED ALONG A CHORD
J a n u a r y 2 7 , 2 0 1 6 , a n d HAVING A BEARING OF
e n t e r e d
i n SOUTH 03° 41' 37" WEST
542014CA000456CAAXMX TO A CONCRETE MONUof the Circuit Court of the MENT; THENCE SOUTH 89°
SEVENTH Judicial Circuit 06' 04" WEST, 300.77 FEET
in and for Putnam County, TO A CONCRETE MONUFlorida,
w h e r e i n MENT ON THE WESTERLY
DEUTSCHE BANK NATION- BOUNDARY OF SAID PARAL TRUST COMPANY AS C E L ( O . R . B O O K 4 9 8 ,
TRUSTEE FOR GSAMP PAGE 236) AND IN A
TRUST 2006-SEA1 MORT- CURVE CONCAVE TO THE
GAGE PASS-THROUGH SOUTHEAST AND HAVING
CERTIFICATES SERIES A RADIUS OF 736.25 FEET;
2006-SEA1 is the Plaintiff T H E N C E N O R T H E A S T and CYNTHIA WILLIAMS; ERLY, ALONG THE ARC
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF O F S A I D C U R V E A N D
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS; THE ALONG LAST SAID WESTE S T A T E O F R U B Y J O ERLY BOUNDARY, 150.16
HIGHTOWER; UNKNOWN F E E T A S M E A S U R E D
HEIRS AND BENEFICIAR- ALONG A CHORD HAVING
IES OF THE ESTATE OF A BEARING OF NORTH 01°
RUBY JO HIGHTOWER; 47' 38'' EAST TO A CONUNKNOWN CREDITORS OF CRETE MONUMENT AT
THE ESTATE OF RUBY JO T H E
NORTHWEST
HIGHTOWER are the De- CORNER OF SAID PARfendant(s). Tim Smith as C E L ( O . R . B O O K 4 9 8 ,
the Clerk of the Circuit P A G E 2 3 6 ) ; T H E N C E
C o u r t w i l l s e l l t o t h e NORTH 89° 06' 04" EAST,
highest and best bidder for ALONG THE NORTHERLY
c a s h
a t BOUNDARY THEREOF,
www.putnam.realforeclose. 3 0 5 . 7 7 F E E T T O T H E
com, at , on March 10, P O I N T O F B E G I N N I N G .
2016, the following described property as set Property Address: 635
forth in said Final Judg- COUSINTOWN RD, INTERment, to wit:
LACHEN, FL 32148
LOT 6, BLOCK 49, SECTION 2 OF LAKESIDE
HILLS REPLAT2, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN MAP BOOK
4 PAGE 132 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
P r operty Address: 121
S A R A S O T A
S T ,
FLORAHOME, FL 32140
Any Find
person
claiming
an inWhat
You’re
terest
in the
from
Looking
forsurplus
in a Snap!
ROBERTSON,
Shop the Classifieds ANSCHUTZ
for gifts to give
& SCHNEID,
P.L.
yourself and
others!
100
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
TUESDAY.indd 2
ROBERTSON, ANSCHUTZ
& SCHNEID, P.L.
100
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
By: _\S\Ryan Waton_
Ryan Waton, Esquire
[email protected]
IMPORTANT
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040600
DIVISION
C A S E
N O .
15000419CAAXMX
FREEDOM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DONALD LEE PLYM, JR., et
al.
Defendant(s).
e n t e r e d
i n
Florida, wherein FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATION is the Plaintiff
and DONALD LEE PLYM,
JR. ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF DONALD LEE PLYM,
JR. are the Defendant(s).
Tim Smith as the Clerk of
the Circuit Court will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at www.putnam.realforeclose.com, at ,
on March 10, 2016, the following described property
as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT 9, INTERLACHEN
ACRES:
COMMENCE 771.75 FEET
WEST AND SOUTH 1 DEGREE 30 MINUTES 20
SECONDS WEST 66.0
FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 10
SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST
FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTINUE SOUTH 1
DEGREE 30 MINUTES 20
SECONDS WEST, 237.05
FEET TO A P.R.M. ON THE
NORTH BANK OF LITTLE
GUM CREEK; CONTINUE
SOUTH 1 DEGREE 30
MINUTES 20 SECONDS
WEST, 10 FEET, MORE OR
LESS, TO THE CENTER OF
LITTLE GUM CREEK;
THENCE NORTHEASTERLY, ALONG THE CENTER OF LITTLE GUM
CREEK, TO A POINT THAT
IS SOUTH 1 DEGREE 30
MINUTES 20 SECONDS
WEST, 10 FEET, MORE OR
LESS, FROM A P.R.M. ON
THE NORTH BANK OF
LITTLE GUM CREEK;
THENCE NORTH 1 DEGREE 30 MINUTES 20
SECONDS EAST, 10 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, TO SAID
P.R.M.; CONTINUE NORTH
1 DEGREE 30 MINUTES 20
SECONDS EAST, 221.94
FEET; THENCE WEST,
250.0 WEST FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING, BEING IN PUTNAM COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Property A d d r e s s : 1 1 5
SLEEPY HOLLOW DRIVE,
INTERLACHEN , FL 32148
ROBERTSON, ANSCHUTZ
& SCHNEID, P.L.
100
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
By: _\S\Ryan Waton_
Ryan Waton, Esquire
[email protected]
IMPORTANT
(386) 257-6096. Hearing or
1 (800) 955-8770.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040601
FLORIDA Statute 717 property held by courts and
public agencies. All intangible property held for the
owner by any court, government or governmental
subdivision or agency,
public corporation, or public authority that has not
been claimed by the owner
for the 1 year after it became payable or distributable is presumed unclaimed. You must file with
the Clerk of Courts, proof
of ownership of unclaimed
funds on or before April 1,
2016. Proof of ownership
must consist of positive
identification, in addition to
receipts or other documentation, which will support your claim.
The following is a list of
unclaimed monies, deposited with or collected by
the Clerk of Courts, prior to
January 2015.
Tim Smith
Clerk of Circuit Court
(SEAL)
2014 CONSOLIDATED UNCLAIMED MONIES LIST
BOARD ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Lewis, James 755561
$280.00
CLERK ACCOUNTS PAYABLE / 104
Eileen, Rhodora 720802
$61.90
Avila, Abraham 722382
$339.00
Bellsouth DBA ATT Southeast 722411 $284.00
TAX COLLECTOR
Edward Freiberger 118185
$47.83
Motion Industries 118211
$10.12
Rodney Campbell 118261
$12.26
Ramon Martinez 118262
$10.96
Arthur Chick 118270 $11.21
Mohamed A Mohamed
118377 $20.00
Florida Land and Investments 118384 $398.46
Derek Redd 118429 $32.32
Thomas Smithwick 118460
$40.90
Audin or Rosanna Petit
Bois 118463 $55.86
Letitia Tummings 118469
$36.27
Florzel or Bernadette
Creary 118473 $11.32
Kenneth or Anna Revell
118517 $23.79
Elizabeth Landor 118523
$22.91
W J or Ongel Fitzwater
118695 $16.68
Georgia Pacific 118784
$14.82
Cestaine Glover 118883
$24.76
Vivian or William Skaggs
118894 $11.76
America U Store It of Palatka Inc 118907 $57.43
Channing S Jun 324165
$11.26
Velvet Whitaker 324189
$26.85
Yvonne Haines 324473
$77.49
Karl Young 324502 $202.03
Roman George 324570
$54.00
Malone Jones Jr 324737
$94.00
Alikhan Nizam 324745
$10.05
Peter K Theodorakis
324934 $40.12
Don Nipper 213038 $70.85
First Federal Bank 213043
$146.50
Corinthians Passmore
213127 $33.40
Joshua J Lowe or Lindsay
Chevrolet 213148 $19.04
Franklin Lyons 213163
$15.88
John Maluda 213264 $36.00
Sunbelt Credit Corp of
Florida 213269 $25.50
Willis W Hines Jr 600908
$153.79
Robert B Hudson Jr 600914
$83.01
Larry Rihanek 600955
$400.00
3/1/16
Legal No. 00040731
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 2014-CA-000084
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DANIEL M. COLEMAN
A/K/A DANIEL MARK
COLEMAN, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED SALE
Pursuant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale
dated January 29, 2016,
and entered in Case No.
2014-CA-000084 of the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit in and for
Putnam County, Florida in
which Bank of America,
N.A., is the Plaintiff and
Daniel M. Coleman a/k/a
Daniel Mark Coleman, Jennifer S. Coleman a/k/a Jennifer Suzann Coleman, are
defendants, the Putnam
County Clerk of the Circuit
c a s h
i n / o n
com, Putnam County, Florida at 11:00 a.m. on the
10th day of March, 2016,
the following described
property as set forth in
said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
TRACT 623
THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SE
1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE
SW 1/4, LESS THE NORTH
500 FEET, OF SECTION 28,
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH,
RANGE 26 EAST, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA. LESS
THAT PORTION LYING
WITHIN THE RIGHT OF
WAY OF STOKES LANDING ROAD; AND LESS THE
SOUTH 30 FEET FOR
ROAD, UTILITY AND
DRAINAGE PURPOSES.
CALL TODAY
386-312-5200
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE HOME LOCATED
THEREON AS A PERMANENT FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE THERETO, DESCRIBED AS A 2006 REGENCY TRIPLEWIDE MOBILE HOME BEARING
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS N19961A AND
N19961B AND N19961C
AND TITLE NUMBERS
99193020 AND 99193055
AND 99193130
A/K/A 205 E SAINT JOHNS
STREET, PALATKA, FL
32177
the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated in Hillsborough
County, Florida this 18th
/s/ Erik Del’Etoile
Erik Del’Etoile, Esq.
FL Bar # 71675
Albertelli Law
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
(813) 221-9171 facsimile
eService: [email protected]
JR - 14-132725
ATTENTION: PERSONS
WITH DISABILITIES
participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
Please contact Court Administration, 125 E. Orange Ave., Ste. 300,
Daytona Beach, FL 32114,
386-257-6096, within 2 days
of your receipt of this notice. If you are hearing impaired, call 1-800-955-8771;
THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SE
1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE
SW 1/4, LESS THE NORTH
500 FEET, OF SECTION 28,
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH,
RANGE 26 EAST, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA. LESS
THAT PORTION LYING
WITHIN THE RIGHT OF
WAY OF STOKES LANDING ROAD; AND LESS THE
SOUTH 30 FEET FOR
ROAD, UTILITY AND
DRAINAGE PURPOSES .
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE HOME LOCATED
THEREON AS A PERMANENT FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE THERETO, DESCRIBED AS A 2006 REGENCY TRIPLEWIDE MOBILE HOME BEARING
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS N19961A AND
N19961B AND N19961C
AND TITLE NUMBERS
99193020 AND 99193055
AND 99193130
A/K/A 205 E SAINT JOHNS
STREET, PALATKA, FL
32177
/s/ Erik Del’Etoile
Erik Del’Etoile, Esq.
FL Bar # 71675
Albertelli Law
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
(813) 221-9171 facsimile
JR - 14-132725
ATTENTION: PERSONS
W I T H D I S A B I L I T I ES
386-257-6096, within 2 days
if you are voice impaired,
call 1-800-955-8770.
THIS IS NOT A COURT INFORMATION LINE. To file
response please contact
Putnam County Clerk of
Court, 410 St. John's Ave.,
Palatka, FL 32177, Tel:
(386) 329-0251; Fax: (386)
329-1223.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040616
CIVIL ACTION
C A S E
N O . :
15000028CAAXMX
DIVISION: 53
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JON ACREE, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
Pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
entered in Case No.
Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit in and
for Putnam County, Florida in which US Bank National Association, is the
Plaintiff and Jon D. Acree,
Sara M. Acree a/k/a Sara
Michelle Acree, Ashley
Lake Plantation Property
Owners Association, Inc.,
are defendants, the Putnam County Clerk of the
Circuit Court will sell to the
c a s h
i n / o n
Foreclosure:
LOT 8 BLOCK 5 OF ASHLEY LAKE PLANTATION
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN MAP BOOK 6 PAGE 30
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME LOCATED THEREON AS PERMANENT FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE THERETO DESCRIBED AS A 2008 JACOBSEN DOUBLWIDE MOBILE HOME BEARING
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS JACFL28917CA AND
JACFL28917ACB AND
TITLE
NUMBERS
0099998681
AND
0099998810
A/K/A 123 BLACKBERRY
DR, MELROSE, FL 32666
/s/ Kimberly Cook
Kimberly Cook, Esq.
FL Bar # 96311
Albertelli Law
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
(813) 221-9171 facsimile
JR - 15-199610
ATTENTION: PERSONS
WITH DISABILITIES
386-257-6096, within 2 days
call 1-800-955-8770.
(386) 329-0251; Fax: (386)
329-1223.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040627
ATTENTION: PERSONS
W I T H DI S A B I L I T I E S
386-257-6096, within 2 days
call 1-800-955-8770.
(386) 329-0251; Fax: (386)
329-1223.
2/23/16, 3/1/16
Legal No. 00040627
Palatka, FL
Bed, Clothes, Furniture
contents of Mini Storage
Unit # 069, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Karen Wise, Palatka, FL
Unknown contents of Mini
Storage Unit # 929, 1202
Carr Street, Palatka, FL
Timothy Wrigley, Palatka,
FL
Household Furnishings
Unit # 005, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Sincerely,
Roy R. Mathews
3/1/16, 3/8/16
Legal No. 00040837
The Putnam County Board
of County Commissioners
will meet in regular sessions on Tuesday, March 8,
2016 and Tuesday, March
22, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. in the
County Commissioner's
Meeting Room located at
the Putnam County Government Complex, 2509
Crill Avenue, Suite 100,
Palatka.
Notice is hereby given that
beginning on the 12th day
of March 2016 at 10:00 A.M.
and continuing from day to
day until all goods are sold
the undersigned will sell at
Public Auction to the
highest bidder for cash at
the warehouse of Mathews
Moving & Storage, Inc.,
1202 Carr Street, Palatka,
Florida, the following
household goods, wares
and merchandise for storage and other charges for
which lien on the same is
claimed:
Neil Avery, Orange Park,
FL
Storage Unit # 55 and 906,
1202 Carr Street, Palatka
FL.
Lawan Banks, East Palatka,
FL
Carr Street, Palatka FL
Dan Brinson III, East Palatka, FL
Storage Unit # I84, 1202
Janterio Brown, San Mateo,
FL
Clothing, Electronic Items,
Beds and House Appliances contents of Mini
Shawanda Coley, East Palatka, FL
Household items contents
of Mini Storage Unit #
798,1202 Carr Street, Palatka, FL
Tommy Crumedy III, Palatka, FL
Collectibles and Antiques
Unit # 875, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Amanda Hines, Palatka, FL
Household Items contents
of Mini Storage Unit # 19,
FL
Bonita Hood, Palatka, FL
Kathy Johnson, Palatka, FL
Beds, couches, TV, 2 small
chairs, clothing, dishes
Unit # 869, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Leequan Leonard, Palatka,
FL
Clothes contents of Mini
Storage Unit 83, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Stacy Messer, Interlachen,
FL
Beds, Clothes, Dressers,
household contents of Mini
Paul Miracle, East Palatka,
FL
Bedroom set contents of
Mini Storage Unit # 108,
FL
Yvonne Mitchell, Palatka,
FL
Household furniture,
Meghan Nye, Palatka, FL
Queen Bed, Boxes, Kitchen Items contents of
Mini Storage Unit # 116,
FL
Entre Palmer, Palatka, FL
Amy Shorter, Palatka, FL
TV's, Sofa, Tables, Lamps,
Keidra Whitfield, Palatka,
FL
Bed, TV's, Living Room,
Dining Room, Washer, Dryer contents of Mini Storage Unit # 772, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Kirsten Williams, San
Mateo, FL
Furniture, TV's, Dresser
Unit # 859, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Mary Williams, East Palatka, FL
Bed, Clothes, Furniture
Unit # 069, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Livestock
Lost & Found
Animals
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
Apartments
2014 19' Carolina skiff
DLV, Yamaha 4 stk
F115hp mtr, w/ trailer
$24,000 386-325-4214
386-227-3750
386-684-3116
* R&J Wood Service *
Blackjack Oak, Oak,
$75/load delivered.
Mobile Homes
Blue electric lift recliner,
used 6 weeks, asking
$600. Leave message,
386-328-3546.
Mattresses: Thick plush
pillow-top or tight-top, all
sizes. Best prices!
Pomona Park 336-1544
3/2 in Interlachen Lake
Estates 1 block from
paved rd, fenced, CH/A,
S of Fowler St. $750/m +
$750 dep. 561-389-6526
Roommates
Wanted
Private Room & Bath, on
Lake, Interlachen area
$300/mo 386-972-1333
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Items $25 or
Less
20-piece Star of David
punch bowl set, $12.
386-325-1937
Black & Decker toaster
oven in original box w/
papers, works good, $25.
386-684-2529
Black high-backed office
chair w/wheels, height
adjustable, great cond.,
$15. 386-328-9394
Cosco brand new infant
car seat, 4-22lbs, very
nice, $25. 386-530-9449
Mobile home gas
central heater, $25.
386-643-7528
New scanner, $25 OBO.
Copies, scans & emails
w/ software.
386-684-2529
White toilet, looks
good, works, $25.
386-643-7528
PETS & SUPPLIES
5-adult & 3 child's lifejackets, Ropes, Prop
14.25"x18 SS 3 blade
$50, Signal kit., Prop
wrench, 2- anchors w/
rope. Shore power cords
941-720-2322
98 Hurricane Deck boat,
150hp yamaha, Totally
Recondition, w/ trailer,
Lots of extras $9000
OBO 386-312-1094
Campers /
Travel Trailers
2007 Gulf Breeze 26ft, 1
slide, Ready to go. Very
Clean. $9800 Call or
Text 386-546-3412
Motorcycles /
ATV /
Accessories
2009 Yamaha Royal Star
Venture, exc. cond., fully
loaded, cruise control, 6CD changer, only 6K mi.,
$10,900. 386-983-3767
Lawn & Garden
2000 Toro ZTR commercial mower, 62" cut,
25HP Kohler engine,
good shape. 2 add'l
mowers for parts. All 3
for $2,500. 386-325-3004
20' pontoon boat w/48HP
Evinrude & trailer Runs
needs tune-up $1,600
386-649-6772/227-4609
Homes
840SqFt 2BR/1BA
$750/m remodeled
16th St. in Palatka.
Bobby 386-986-0127
Furniture &
Upholstery
Boats &
Accessories
2004 25ft pontoon boat
w/trailer, full soft cabin.
$8,900. 386-467-9007,
435-452-8638,
307-413-7723
1-386-326-6272 Hyde's
Seasoned Firewood!
$75/pickup load. Blackjack. Delivered locally!
Firewood: Seasoned Oak
$80 pickup load (cord),
delivered (anywhere)
386-659-1774
RECREATIONAL
Barrington Apartments
Offering 1BR/2BR
Apartments
Call for details:
386-325-0512
3BR/2BA on W. Peniel
Rd., Palatka. Newly
remodeled, spacious,
$950/m. 315-794-4558
Fuel Oil &
Firewood
128 Sunset Dr., G. Town
32139. Furn 2/2 w/ FL rm
& scrn rm, 3 boat slips,
$149K. 386-524-4224
19' Nitro bass boat w/
trailer, loaded, $6,500.
859-322-6131
Shannon Burge, MSBU Assessment Coord.
MERCHANDISE
Waterfront
LOST Blk Lab Mix,
Needs Heart Meds, W.
Peniel Rd Multi Blue
jacket 386-983-5565
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
3/1/16
Legal No. 00039275
216 Cologne St, Interl.
2br/1ba, 1988, 720sf
$30K @ $300 dn $300/m
ERN 386-527-5361
484 SR 26, Melrose
4br/2ba, 2002, 1600sf
$65K @ $500 dn $500/m
ERN 386-527-5361
Hay - Fertilized, barnstored. Large round
bales $55. Pomona Park
area. 386-546-4466
Dated this 4th day of
December, 2015.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
FOR STORAGE:
LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES
560
IMPORTANT
(386) 257-6096. Hearing or
1 (800) 955-8770
800
vs.
By: _\S\Ryan Waton_
Ryan Waton, Esquire
[email protected]
5XBB CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS •• PA
PALLAT
ATK
KA
ATRACT
DA
DAI623
ILY
LY N
NE
EW
WSS •• TXUXEXSDAY,
DAY, XMXAXRX
CH
X X1,, 22001166
Mary Williams, East
Acreage / Lots
Approx. 0.5 acre in Satsuma, 130 Deerskin Ave.
$5K. 561-596-2274
Lot on 1.2 ac w/ electric
near Stokeslanding, on
East Marion St, Palatka
$20,000 717-269-3986
1998 Honda
Shadow 1100CC,
runs good, $1,900
386-649-6772/227-4609
TRANSPORTATION
900
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS
TRUSTEE FOR CITIGROUP MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST SERIES 2005-OPT1
ASSET BACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2005-OPT1,
Plaintiff,
ROBERTSON, ANSCHUTZ
& SCHNEID, P.L.
100
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
Kirste n Williams, San
Mateo, FL
Furniture, TV's, Dresser
Unit # 859, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
600
C A S E
N O .
15000365CAAXMX
/s/ Kimberly Cook
Kimberly Cook, Esq.
FL Bar # 96311
Albertelli Law
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
(813) 221-9171 facsimile
JR - 15-199610
age Unit # 772, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
700
DIVISION
By: _\S\Ryan Waton_
Ryan Waton, Esquire
[email protected]
400
Legal Notices
Property Address: 121
S A R A S O T A
S T ,
FLORAHOME, FL 32140
c a s h
i n / o n
Foreclosure:
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Facsimile: 561-997-6909
550
LOT 6, BLOCK 49, SECTION 2 OF LAKESIDE
HILLS REPLAT2, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN MAP BOOK
4 PAGE 132 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
Homes
FSBO Manufactured
Home in Villa Farms, Lot
#9 2BR/2BA, Screened
Front porch. $65,900
386-530-1367
GEORGES LAKE
ACCESS! Furn. home,
move-in ready! Florida
rm, great yard, fruit trees,
storage bldg. $79,900.
Century 21 Lakeside
Realty, Jackie Weeks,
386-972-1983
Pomona Park 2BR/2BA
on 2 lots in town, $115K.
Also, next 2 lots available. 386-244-4419
River Villas 2BR/2BA,
screen porch, carport,
new AC, crn lot, $60K.
For appt: 386-649-6817
Mobile Homes
143 Lime Tr, Interl.
3br/2ba, 1983, 1000sf
$30K @ $300 dn $300/m
ERN 386-527-5361
Cars &
Accessories
'91 Pontiac Firebird, low
miles, good cond.,
$2,900. 386-546-8389
07 Chevy Aveo 180k
miles, Runs Good, Cool
AC. Cash $4700 or take
over pmts. 386-631-1788
13 Sonata Limited, Pacific Blue, Very Good
Cond., 44k mi $13,500
FIRM 386-627-4372
SUVs &
Accessories
96 Nissan Pathfinder
289k miles Parts/Repair
$500 FIRM
386-546-5853
97 Ford Explorer, New
tires & brakes,
Runs Good $1,800
386-649-6772/227-4609
F Classified
Line Ad
R
E
E
Karen Wise, Palatka, FL
Timothy Wrigley, Palatka,
FL
Household Furnishings
Unit # 005, 1202 Carr
Street, Palatka, FL
Sincerely,
Roy R. Mathews
3/1/16, 3/8/16
Legal No. 00040837
Merchandise for Sale
1 Item $25 or Less • 1 Item Per Coupon
2 Coupons Per Week • 4 lines - 4 Days
Coupon MUST be filled out and include price.
Please No Phone Calls, Faxes or Emails
Coupon must be mailed or dropped off.
Palatka Daily News, P. O. Box 777, Palatka, FL 32178
or 1825 St. Johns Avenue
Newspaper reserves the right to edit copy.
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Ad:
Approximately 16 to 20 letters and spaces per line.
2/29/16 4:18 PM
2-2 weekend for St. Johns softball team at Dodgertown
The St. Johns River State College
softball team went 2-2 during its
weekend at the Vero Beach
Invitational at the Dodgertown
Complex.
On Saturday, the Vikings outlasted Florence-Darlington of South
Carolina, 11-6, before losing in nine
innings to Florida SouthWestern
College, 5-4. On Sunday, the Vikings
Roundup
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
The second of four Palatka
pitchers, Jacob Arnold (1-1)
picked up the win. Tanner
Tilton pitched the first two,
then Arnold worked into the
fifth before Mason Sharp took
over with one out. Sharp got
Vikings
“He gave up four hits in
seven starts. We knew they
were going to pitch him. He
pitched his tail off,” said Jones,
whose club begins its bid for its
fourth straight Mid-Florida
Conference championship
Wednesday night with a visit
from Seminole State. “That
was a great guy to see and a
great game to be in right before
conference.”
Pittman didn’t allow a hit
until Weeks’ one-out single in
the fourth.
The Vikings got five shutout
innings from Hunter Jones,
the coach’s son, who struck out
five and walked none in his
strongest start of the season.
He left after back-to-back hits
to start the sixth, and the
Wrestling
Thought to be the Panthers’
other best bet to qualify for
state, 132-pound senior Shade
Ward struggled through a 1-2
tournament.
Palatka got surprise wins
from Bryan Smith (195
Gators
The effort was so amiss
against Vanderbilt and LSU
that White held a defense-only
practice Sunday.
“The emphasis had probably
moved toward offense too
much,” White said. “We’ve
spent an inordinate amount of
time shooting free throws, running dry offense by shooting a
ton of jump shots, individual
offense, skill development. … I
guess it’s always a balancing
act, and we’ve got to get back
to defending at a high level to
give ourselves a chance.”
Compounding Florida’s
issues, guards Chris Chiozza
Blumenthal
were taken down by top-notch Indian
River State College, 9-0, before
bouncing back to beat Polk State, 6-1,
to improve to 15-8.
“We faced some better pitching,”
Vikings coach Jill Semento said. “We
found some things we need to work
on, but we still hit other teams’ pitching. I still have a lot of hope going
into our conference season. There’s a
lot of consistency in our lineup.
the Panthers to the seventh
and Faircloth came on to get
his first save.
n Peniel Baptist Academy
came up with two runs to get
within one in the bottom of the
sixth, but left the tying run at
second and couldn’t get anything going in the seventh
inning of an 8-7, District 3-2A
loss to Warner Christian at
the Francis Youth Complex.
Bobcats had a 3-0 lead before
closer Tyler Carr could get out
of the inning. Carr (4-0) got the
win with a scoreless seventh.
“Hunter pitched great. He
deserved better than a no-decision,” coach Jones said. “Their
first four hits were just bleeders. This is a start he needed
before conference.”
Dalton Whitaker (1-2),
Kennedy and Andrew Vaccacio
combined on a two-hit shutout
of the Rollins JV, striking out
eight and walking none in a
seven-inning game.
Showing signs of emerging
from a slump, Alexander homered, doubled and had three
RBI to lead a 10-hit offense.
Jimbo Reemsnyder was 2-3,
Weeks 2-4, Weeks with two
RBI and Reemsnyder with one.
Perry had an RBI double. Nick
Owens, Alec Dowell and
Andrew Williamson all singled.
pounds) and Jamar Danzler
(152 pounds) before each was
eliminated. Danzler was ahead
in his last match before he was
flipped and pinned. White was
also encouraged by Austin
Beauboeuf’s work at 138
pounds.
“It was a disappointing
weekend for us, but good for
(the Hastings twins),” White
said.
and KeVaughn Allen have hit
huge slumps.
Chiozza has reached double
figures just once in the last
seven games, and Allen is
shooting a measly 22.9 percent
from 3-point range in
February. Throw in the inconsistencies of Devin Robinson,
Kasey Hill and Justin Leon,
and the Gators have nothing to
hang their hat on at this point
in the season.
The Gators could have more
control of their postseason fate,
but they lost games in
February to Kentucky,
Alabama, South Carolina,
Vanderbilt and LSU. Florida’s
Ratings Percentage Index — a
key component in determining
the NCAA Tournament field —
suffered, too, falling to No. 46.
but if it works, who are we to
judge?
Curry is averaging 30.6
points a game and Thompson,
also the son of a former NBA
standout, Mychal Thompson, is
to the Warriors what Scottie
Pippen was to the Bulls – a
complement, in this case to
Curry.
The Thunder will be back
and around for the postseason.
And quietly, the San Antonio
Spurs are having the greatest
season in their franchise history at 50-9. However, no matter
what the Spurs do, it’s being
dwarfed by this high-flying circus act that’s going to be awfully tough to stop come the NBA
Western Conference finals.
Whoever comes out of the
West will be favored to win it
all.
But judging by that amazing
comeback Saturday night on
national TV in Oklahoma City,
the Warriors are a team you
can’t hold down easily.
That’s because the best player in the league is awfully tough
to stop.
Curry is the must-see player
in the league these days. Not
LeBron. Not Kevin Duran. Not
Westbrook. Heck, not even
Kobe in what is his final season.
It is all about Curry. On
Thursday night in Orlando, he
put in 51 points. Curry has
already broken his own record
for 3-pointers made in a season,
which he set last year at 286.
He’s got 288 and the scary part
... he’s got 24 games left! At his
current 5.1 3-point field goals
made per game, we may be
looking at him putting the
record so out of reach that we
will stand in amazement.
And all this “hatin’” being
done by the legendary Oscar
Robertson is out of playing in a
far different era. There were no
3-point lines in the 1960s and
‘70s and in that era, it was the
big men like Bill Russell, Wilt
Chamberlain and Lew Alcindor
(Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) who
dominated the game. You
worked the game from the Mark Blumenthal is a writer for the
Palatka Daily News. You can reach
inside out.
These days with the 3-point him at mblumenthal@palatkadailygame, it’s more an outside-in news.com or on Twitter @diabolicalmarky.
game. It’s not true basketball,
030116b6.indd 1
Though we lost Kayla Kight (on a
fluke groundball off a bad hop that
severely injured her middle and index
fingers on her throwing hand), we put
Jessie Grissom over at third base and
I feel like from the fall season into the
spring, her level has increased and
she did a very good job filling in.”
For the weekend, Haley Wildes
went 7-for-15, including a 4-for-5 contest, with one run scored and five
RBI. Sydney Shows went 5-for-14
with an RBI. Savannah Montgomery
went 3-for-12 with three runs and
two RBI. Filling in for Kight, Grissom
finished 3-for-8 with a run and an
RBI.
Chris Marasa, who improved to 7-2
on the mound this weekend, was
4-for-12 with three runs and two RBI.
Leadoff hitter Amanda Peck went
3-for-10 at the plate with seven runs
Kenyon Varner was 2-for-3
for the Warriors, who leveled
off at 4-4 overall and in the
district. Austin Spedden, Ariel
Leto and Frankie Comer all
singled for Peniel.
Vincent Dodge (2-3) got the
loss in a complete-game performance. He struck out eight,
walked five and gave up eight
hits. Four Warner runs were
unearned.
out nine and allowed one hit,
while at the plate, she drove
in a couple of runs, leading
host Daytona Beach Father
Lopez to a 10-0 win over
Crescent City.
Lopez did all its scoring in
the fourth inning.
Riecks (4-4 like her team)
highlighted the 10-run inning
with a two-run double. The
Green Wave sent 15 to the
plate against losing pitcher
SOFTBALL
Loris Molter.
n Margaret Riecks struck
The lone hit for the Raiders
scored and two RBI. Stacy Wilson
had a good weekend as well, going
4-for-8 with four RBI. Getting one hit
each for the weekend were Kight,
Alandra Resendes, Jordan Phillips,
Shelby Hutto and Shelby Griffis.
The Vikings will host PascoHernando in a doubleheader today.
Semento said Kight will most likely
miss the games with Grissom starting in her place.
came from Sarah Hamling, a
single in the fourth inning.
The Raiders slipped to 3-6.
n Charlie Trawick threw 3
2/3 innings of one-run relief to
improve to 2-0 and seventhinning home runs by Mary
Thompson and Alexis Wilson
broke a 3-2 game open and led
visiting Nease to a 7-2 victory
over Palatka.
Palatka (1-10), which left
eight runners on base, including twice with the bases loaded, saw Sam Shepherd, Shayla
Echols and Kendell Moody
each go 2-for-4 with Shepherd
scoring a run. Lydia Gunn
was 2-for-3 with a run and an
RBI for the Panthers, while
Kaleigh Vaught and Karlie
Booth had one hit apiece,
Vaught also driving in a run.
BOYS TENNIS
n Wins at fourth and fifth
singles and both doubles propelled host Palatka to its second win of the season, 4-3,
over Alachua Santa Fe.
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2/29/16 11:37 PM

Palatka Daily News/Tuesday, March 1, 2016

Transcription

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