PALATKA DAILY NEWS 61 7 10

Transcription

Putnam County High School Football
CRESCENT CITY RAIDERS
61 INTERLACHEN RAMS
PIERSON TAYLOR WILDCATS
10 THE VILLAGES BUFFALOES
56
35
PALATKA PANTHERS
PONTE VEDRA SHARKS
PENIEL BAPTIST WARRIORS
GENEVA CLASSICAL KNIGHTS
7
44
32
58
www.mypdn.com
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2014
Reset clocks at 2 a.m.
Sunday
In CURRENTS
EVENSONG
Presenting an Anglican
tradition in a nondenominational program of
classical music on Sunday at
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in
Palatka.
Bondi makes campaign stop in Palatka
BY PETE SKIBA
Palatka Daily News
Florida Attorney General
Pam Bondi threw energy into
over gear as she spoke to
about 100 supporters on a
campaign visit in Palatka.
After a brief introduction by
Dona Holt, chairwoman of the
Republican Party of Putnam
County, at Beef ‘O’ Brady’s,
Bondi got down to her role in
Florida’s government.
“We are going to re-elect
Rick Scott,” Bondi said, “and
I’m going to continue doing
what I’m doing for the next
four years.”
Bondi pledged to continue
her efforts in fighting drugs,
human trafficking and inter-
ference from the federal government.
Applause greeted Bondi’s
talk of her role in removing
Florida’s pill mills that sold
painkillers known as Oxy to
anyone with the money to buy.
“Of the top 100 Oxy dispensers in the country – these
are doctors – 98 were in
Florida,” Bondi said. “We were
a mockery of the country, and
we should have been. We were
called the Oxy Express.”
Shocked by having parents
bring pictures of their dead
children to her, Bondi said she
took action.
With her help, Bondi said,
the legislature passed some of
the toughest legislation in the
country to shut down pill mills.
Those 98 doctors no longer
live in or practice in Florida,
she added. It was teamwork
between her office and law
enforcement such as the agencies in Palatka and Putnam
County that prevailed.
“They are talking about
Florida all over the country as
what to be regarding prescription drugs,” Bondi said. “We
are the role model.”
Pumping up her credentials
as a Republican, Bondi said,
“What we do good in Florida as
Republicans, we partner with
our good businesses, and there
is nothing wrong with that. We
should be proud of that.”
See BONDI, Page 5A
CHRIS DEVITTO / Palatka Daily News
Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi spoke to about 100
supporters Friday at Palatka’s Beef ‘O’ Brady’s during a
campaign stop.
Bluegrass
music star
anticipating
festival
Haunted Downtown
Candidates reaching
final countdown
With Election Day on
Tuesday, Rick Scott’s and
Charlie Crist’s campaigns
continue to travel across the
state in the hopes of bringing
voters to the polls.
BY BRANDON D. OLIVER
Palatka Daily News
See Page 3A
Scott
Crist
Sunny
0% rain chance
61 | 40
For details, see 2A
$1
A trick-or-treater dressed in a mask from the movie “Scream” digs into a bowl of candy from one of about 50
businesses along St. Johns Avenue Friday during Boo on the Avenue, which was hosted by Downtown Palatka Inc.
Shops, organizations and government offices participated in the event that both allowed children to get treats from
safe locations and promoted businesses downtown.
One of bluegrass music’s most popular singers is looking forward to not
only performing in the upcoming local
music festival, but she is also anticipating the fellowship that comes with it.
Starting Thursday and ending on
Nov. 8, the seventh annual Fall Palatka
Bluegrass Festival will bring to the
Rodeheaver Boys Ranch some of the
genre’s most notable acts.
A crowd favorite over the years,
Rhonda Vincent & the Rage will perform Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The group has become a staple at
both spring and fall festivals at the
ranch, having performed there at
almost every event.
“I cannot remember a time when we
were not there,” Vincent said. “I travel
with this world class band. I don’t go
See BLUEGRASS, Page 5A
INDEX
Advice ............................. 6B
Briefing ........................... 2A
Classified/Legals ............ 7A
Comics............................ 6B
Horoscope ...................... 6B
Lottery............................. 2C
Obituaries ....................... 8A
Opinions ......................... 4A
Sports ............................. 1C
Sudoku ........................... 7A
CRESCENT CITY HOMECOMING ROYALTY
BY ASIA AIKINS
Palatka Daily News
The Voice of
Putnam County
since 1885
VOL. 126 • NO. 214
PALATKA, FLA.
Public Notices
on Page 7C
By mail, 3 sections
110114a1.indd 1
New weapon in cancer battle
Crescent City Junior-Senior High School Homecoming King and
Queen John Jacob Cruz and Noemi Serrano-Lopez were crowned
Friday during halftime at the home game.
Breast Cancer Awareness
Month is officially over, but
the fight continues for area
patients and health care
professionals.
This year, local health
care professionals will continue treatment with a new
device called the BioZorb
Tissue Marker.
“It’s a huge step forward
for mankind,” said Dr.
Anand Kuruvilla of the
Cancer Center of Putnam.
Since 2011, Kuruvilla
See CANCER, Page 5A
Candyce Herrera, lead radiation therapist at Cancer Center
of Putnam works with new radiation therapy technology the
center will use in the fight against breast cancer.
10/31/14 10:47 PM
2 A PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • S AT U R DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 4
P utnam AM
PALATKA
Railroad society to host
museum open house
court records show 104 Waldo police
tickets were dismissed between
Sept. 1 and Thursday.
While the city no longer has its
own officers, Waldo will still
receive money from tickets written
by sheriff’s deputies within city
limits.
The Palatka Railroad
Preservation Society will sponsor a ST. PETERSBURG
museum open house and running of
Woman awakens from
the Palatka Layout and Rail Rodeo
trains from 1-4 p.m. Sunday at the 2-week coma, gives birth
Palatka Union Depot, 222 N. 11th
A Tampa woman who was in a
St.
coma for several weeks after being
Details: 328-0305.
hit by a truck in St. Petersburg
has given birth to a healthy baby
girl.
Players will bring
The Tampa Tribune reports
‘Earnest’ to the stage
36-year-old Jenny Quiles recently
awoke from the coma and on
The River City Player Community Wednesday gave birth by C-section
Theatre presents “The Importance to 6-pound Angel. Obstetrician
o f B e i n g E a r n e s t ” a t 7 p . m . Jennifer Gilby says Quiles remains
Wednesday through Nov. 8 and 2 in intensive care.
p.m. on Nov. 8-9 at the Scarlett-Hill
Police say Quiles was hit by a tow
Theatre, Larimer Arts Center, 216 truck driver as she crossed a St.
Reid St.
Petersburg street on Oct. 15. An
Details and reservations, (904) investigation is underway but they
377-5044.
say the driver will likely be issued a
citation.
Gilby says new father Angel
Quiles
optimistic and that the
Technical college hosting baby hasisgiven
the family a sense of
garden workshop
comfort.
The Tribune reports Jenny Quiles
The First Coast Technical College was heading to a doctor’s appointCommunity Enrichment Program ment when she was hit.
will host a succulent container garden workshop from 5:30-7:30 p.m.,
Thursday at FCTC, 146 Comfort
Road.
Cost is $40 and includes all supplies. Taught by Robert King. Preregistration required: 326-9000.
Felony Arrests
Oct. 29
Bluegrass artists, fans
coming to Palatka
Justin Thomas Bassett, 27,
Crescent City: fraud – illegal use of
credit cards.
Tiffianie Dawn Currie, 19,
Interlachen: fraud; larceny.
Raymond Earl Denson, 49,
Palatka: possession of cocaine.
Steven Taylor Sawyer, 18,
Satsuma: possession of cocaine.
Leon Cody Thomas, 21, Palatka:
four counts sexual assault.
The seventh annual Fall Palatka
Bluegrass Festival will be held from
Nov. 6-8 at Rodeheaver Boys Ranch,
380 Boys Ranch Road – rain or
shine.
Bring lawn chairs, but no highback or lounge chairs allowed. No
alcoholic beverages, smoking or bets
allowed in concert area.
General admission is $30 in
advance or $35 at the gate for a day; Oct. 30
$75 in advance or $85 at the gate for
the weekend; $40 for children ages
Duran Justin Asohn Green, 26,
6-13 in advance or $45 at the gate for
the weekend. Children under 6 are Palatka: burglary; larceny.
free with parent.
Prices do not include camping.
Call Rodeheaver Boys Ranch at 3281281 for camping.
Dow Jones
Tickets are not mailed. Order
Industrials
+195.10
tickets online at adamsbluegrass.
17,390.52
com; by mail at Adams Bluegrass
LLC, P.O. Box 98, Dahlonega, GA
Nasdaq
30533; or by phone at (706) 864Composite
7203.
+64.60
Special to the Daily News
Two workshops for crafting pine needle baskets are coming to the Melrose Public Library. These workshops will benefit
the Melrose Library Association and will be held Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and Nov. 8 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Jan
Beckenbach, pictured, will be the instructor and will demonstrate several methods to start and complete your pine needle
baskets. Bring your own lunch or snacks. All the materials for crafting as well as drinks will be provided by the Melrose
Library Association. For those who would like to join the MLA or donate to its cause, more information will be available
during the event. The MLA sponsors a variety of fun, engaging and educational library events for families and people of all
ages, according to a news release. To sign up for the event, call or visit the Melrose Public Library, which is located at 312
Wynnwood Ave., behind the post office. For details, call the library at (352) 475-1237.
Group promises to disclose voting info
Associated Press
BRADENTON — An Orlandobased political action committee
supporting Republican candidates
has sent some Manatee voters a
mailer in which it promises to
reveal whether they and their
neighbors vote in next week’s election.
The Bradenton Herald reported
Friday that in the mailer, Citizens
for a Better Florida Inc. identifies
whether the recipient’s neighbors, by
name, have voted in general elections dating back to 2010, with a
promise to send a follow-up mailer
after Tuesday’s election identifying
neighbors who did not vote.
“Every year, thousands of your
neighbors failed to vote,” the mailer
states. “We think it’s too important.
This year, we are providing the
names of your neighbors and their
voting record. The next time we send
Markets
4,630.74
BOSTWICK
Friends of library looking
for ways to lend support
The Friends of Bostwick Library
will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at 125
Tillman St. to discuss ways to support the library.
Visit bostwicklibraryfriends.org.
Details: 326-2750.
State
WALDO
Judge dismisses town’s
final 3 speeding tickets
A judge in north Florida has dismissed the last three speeding tickets written by police officers from a
small town with a notorious reputation as a speed trap.
The move came after officials in
Waldo on Oct. 1 disbanded its small
police force after the state launched
an investigation into ticket quotas
and other issues.
The Alachua County Sheriff’s
Office has taken over policing the
town between Jacksonville and
Gainesville, and says deputies will
still pull over anyone caught speeding.
The Gainesville Sun reports that
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
www.palatkadailynews.com
1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka FL 32177
MAIL: P.O. Box 777, Palatka, FL 32178
ISSAN 418-500 USPS 418-500
Periodicals postage paid at Palatka, FL, Palatka
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Daily News, Inc., POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Palatka Daily News, P.O. Box 777,
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110114a2.indd 1
Standard
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2,018.05
Florida Gas
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+23.40
Stock Report
October 31
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GEN ELEC
GLAXOSMITH
HOME DEPOT
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PLUM CREEK
PFIZER
TRACT SUP
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WALT DISNEY
108.00
59.73
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34.84
70.14
119.95
41.88
24.47
55.35
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40.23
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100.22
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97.52
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46.95
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29.95
73.22
61.71
76.27
91.38
1.02
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0.33
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2.75
0.48
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1.00
0.36
0.34
1.09
-0.45
0.31
0.14
0.35
0.00
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No Paper?
Please call (386) 312-5200 by
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group was contributed by the
Realtors Political Advocacy
Committee, which has the same
address as Citizens for a Better
Florida, according to the Division of
Elections.
In the past month, the Realtors
PAC collected almost $984,000 — of
which $795,000 came from the
National Association of Realtors,
based in Chicago.
When the Bradenton Herald
attempted to contact Richard
Darling, listed as chairman of
Citizens for a Better Florida, the call
connected to the offices of the
Orlando-based Florida Realtors,
which shares an address with the
Realtors PAC and Citizens for a
Better Florida.
The voicemail stated, “We understand you may have received a mailer, please leave a message.”
No one returned a request for comment as of Thursday night.
PALATKA DAILY NEWS WEATHER REPORT
7-Day Local Forecast
Saturday
Sunday
Precip Chance: 0%
Precip Chance: 0%
Sunny
61 / 40
Sunny
65 / 46
Local UV Index
Monday
Mostly Sunny
74 / 55
Precip Chance: 5%
Tuesday
Mostly Sunny
80 / 60
Precip Chance: 5%
Wednesday
Mostly Sunny
81 / 61
Precip Chance: 5%
Thursday
Mostly Sunny
81 / 59
Precip Chance: 20%
In-Depth Local Forecast
Friday
Partly Cloudy
79 / 58
Precip Chance: 10%
0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate,
6-7: High, 8-10: Very High,
11+: Extreme Exposure
Today we will see sunny skies with a high temperature of 61º, humidity of 54%.
Northwest wind 14 to 18 mph. The record high temperature for today is 90º set in
2003. Expect mostly clear skies tonight with a near record overnight low of 40º.
Northwest wind 10 mph. The record low for tonight is 39º set in 1954. Sunday, skies
will be sunny with a high temperature of 65º, humidity of 62%. North wind 7 to 9
mph. Skies will be mostly clear Sunday night with an overnight low of 46º.
Sun & Moon
Peak Fishing/Hunting Times This Week
One Gallon Regular
$2.98
this mailer, we will include information on who voted in this upcoming
November election.”
Manatee Elections Supervisor
Mike Bennett said he’s received complaints about the fliers.
Information on how a voter casts a
ballot is not public record, but whether a voter exercises his or her individual right is.
Callers to the elections office have
assumed it was Bennett’s office providing the information, but Bennett
said no one has contacted his office
for the information.
According to the Florida Division
of Elections, Citizens for a Better
Florida formed in 2008 and has
raised more than $2 million.
In October, the PAC raised
$795,000 and spent all of it on “electioneering” and postage on behalf of
Gov. Rick Scott and other statewide
Republican candidates.
All of that money collected by the
0 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+
Peak Times
Day
AM
PM
Today 7:50-9:50 7:20-9:20
Sun 8:43-10:43 8:13-10:13
Mon 9:35-11:35 9:05-11:05
Tue 10:28-12:28 9:58-11:58
Sunrise today . . . . . . 7:40 a.m.
Sunset tonight. . . . . . 6:39 p.m.
Full
11/6
Last
11/14
New
11/22
State Cities
First
11/29
Today
City
Hi/Lo
Daytona Beach . . . 63/45 s
Gainesville. . . . . . . 60/35 s
Jacksonville. . . . . . 58/43 s
Key West . . . . . . . . 76/64 s
Miami . . . . . . . . . . 78/53 s
Naples . . . . . . . . . . 73/49 s
Orlando . . . . . . . . . 66/42 s
Panama City . . . . . 59/41 s
Pensacola. . . . . . . . 60/38 s
Port Charlotte. . . . 69/43 s
Tallahassee . . . . . . 58/37 s
Tampa . . . . . . . . . . 66/45 s
W. Palm Beach . . . 73/48 s
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy;
mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/
sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms
Palatka
Subscription rates
Weather Trivia
How high do thunderstorms
reach?
?
Answer: Most reach heights of more than
20,000 feet.
Local
Pine Needle Basket Workshop Set
Date High
10/24 77
10/25 78
10/26 82
10/27 87
10/28 83
10/29 83
10/30 78
Peak Times
Day
AM
PM
Wed 11:21-1:21 10:51-12:51
Thu 11:30-1:30 11:00-1:00
Fri
---11:45-1:45
www.WhatsOurWeather.com
Farmer's Growing Days
Farmer's Growing Degree Days
Date Degree Days Date Degree Days
10/24
11
10/28
18
10/25
12
10/29
20
10/26
14
10/30
18
10/27
20
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
45
81/59
46
81/59
45
81/59
54
80/59
54
80/58
58
80/58
57
80/58
Precip
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.00"
0.98"
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.98"
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . 0.58"
Departure from normal . . . . +0.40"
Average temperature . . . . . . . 66.2º
Average normal temperature . 69.5º
Departure from normal . . . . . . -3.3º
St. Johns River Tides This Week
Palmetto
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us Bluff
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10/31/14 6:07 PM
Ex-Union Carbide
leader dead at 92
By Curt Anderson
Associated Press
MIAMI — Warren M.
Anderson, who headed Union
Carbide Corp. when a chemical leak killed thousands of
people in Bhopal, India, in
1984, has died in Florida at 92.
Anderson’s death was not
announced by his family but
was confirmed Friday by
The Associated Press
through public records. The
records say Anderson died at
a nursing home in Vero
Beach, Florida, on Sept. 29.
No cause of death was given.
Anderson ran Union
Carbide when, on the morning of Dec. 3, 1984, a pesticide plant run by one of its
subsidiaries leaked about 40
tons of deadly methyl isocyanate gas into the air of the
Indian city of Bhopal, killing
about 4,000 people. Many
more died in the following
months, bringing the estimated death toll to 15,000.
In all, at least 500,000
people were affected, with
either direct injuries or birth
defects blamed on the leak,
the Indian government says.
Just after the disaster,
Anderson traveled to India,
where he was briefly arrest-
ed. He left the country while
free on bail.
But the disaster, and its
lingering effects, remains
an open wound in India,
where many consider Union
Carbide’s $470 million settlement with the Indian
government an insult.
Union Carbide is now a
wholly owned subsidiary of
the Dow Chemical Co.
The Indian government
made a renewed push to
extradite Anderson, then
90, from the United States
in 2011, but it never went
anywhere. Prosecutors
wanted to try him on culpable-homicide charges.
In a 2009 interview with
The Associated Press, his
wife, Lillian, said: “He’s
been haunted for many
years” by the disaster.
She said her husband
was unfairly targeted.
“Every time somebody
wanted to sue the company
there would be some kind of
a thing that happened and
they would be chasing after
Warren, following him to the
dump with our trash,” she
said. “This is 25 years of
unfair treatment, before
CEOs were paid what they’re
paid today.”
Scott, Crist campaigns focus on turnout
By Brendan Farrington
and Gary Fineout
Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG —
Republican Gov. Rick Scott
and former Republican Gov.turned-Democratic candidate
Charlie Crist each began
Friday at restaurants on opposite sides of the state, with
opposite campaign styles.
Crist’s first stop was
Munch’s, a 62-year-old, cashonly classic Florida restaurant
where he used to eat as a kid
growing up in St. Petersburg.
Scott stopped at Players Cafe,
a restaurant in a Ponte Vedra
Beach strip mall.
After tens of millions of dollars spent and months of negative television ads, both men
are spending the final days
before Tuesday’s election trying to drive up turnout among
supporters and are doing so
with a style as different as the
men themselves.
Crist stopped at every table
and spoke with diners,
engaged in pleasant conversation and asked if they’ve
already voted. He then popped
into the kitchen unannounced
and did the same thing. There
were no speeches, no mentions
of his opponent — just using
his charm to win votes.
“Tell everyone to vote!”
Crist shouted out to a cook.
“Your family! Your friends!”
The cook shouted back, “We
want you in!”
That personal touch is one
of the reasons John Barfield
said he planned to vote for
Crist later that day.
“I feel he’s very honest. I
feel he connects more and he
answers questions unlike the
other gentleman running for
re-election,” said Barfield, a
55-year-old firefighter. “He
feels like a regular person.”
Scott appeared jovial and
confident when he arrived in
Ponte Vedra. He stopped at a
couple of tables near the
entrance, posed for photos and
cracked jokes about Crist.
Scott then went to the back
of the room, where he stepped
behind a lectern and microphone. Flanked by supporters
with signs, Scott launched
into a speech criticizing Crist
and President Barack Obama.
“So let’s think of where
we’re going,” Scott said. “With
Charlie Crist we have no idea.
We have no idea. It won’t be
good for us, but we have no
idea where he’s going.”
Donald Brown, a retired
barber who chatted briefly
with Scott at the restaurant’s
counter, said he had already
voted for the governor.
“I voted for him because I
don’t want the other guy to get
in,” Brown said. “He’s already
had his chance.”
The candidates’ second stops
also reflected on their differences. Scott, whose campaign slogan is “let’s keep working,”
stopped at the offices of a
Jacksonville real estate developer. Crist, who calls himself
“the people’s governor,” walked
through a New Port Richey
retirement community and
talked with people — again not
mentioning his opponent, but
rather asking residents about
their background and histories.
Scott continued his attacks on
Crist, who left the Republican
Party in 2010 and ran for Senate
as an independent.
“By the way,” Scott said near
the beginning of his second
speech. “Did you hear about
the Republican, the independent and the Democrat that
walked into a bar? The bartender said, ‘Hi, Charlie.’”
As Crist walked through the
New Port Richey neighborhood,
a driver stopped in the middle
of the street and shouted out to
him, prompting him to walk
over and say hello. The man
said he is a Republican, but
supporting Crist.
“I’m praying the rosary for
you. I hope you get in,” the
man said before pulling away.
As for the party changes and
position switches that Scott
keeps bashing Crist over, several people the former governor
met said they actually liked him
because he was able to change.
“I hear all this ‘Flip-flop! Flipflop!’ It doesn’t matter. What
matters is what’s right here,”
66-year-old Republican Lois
Fricke told Crist as she placed
her hand over her heart. She
later added, “I vote my heart.”
All Saints Day
Evensong
Sung worship at
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church
200 Main Street
Sunday, November 2 • 4 p.m.
British Tea following in the Parish Hall
For information:
386-328-1474
Suggested donation of $10.00 per ticket
to benefit the Music Ministry
What They’re NOT Telling
You About So-Called “Energy
Saving” Cooling Systems
It turns out that all this
“sealing in” of our homes
to reduce energy bills has
a sickening drawback:
The American College
of Allergy, Asthma and
Immunology says we’re
simply “recycling” the
same bacteria over and
over. This condition
leads to “…up to 50%
of allergic reactions are
caused by polluted indoor
air.”
Is it worth all this to save
a few dollars on energy?
We didn’t think so,
and did some research.
Now, I’m happy to
report finding something
that many would call a
breakthrough.
We’d love to show you
during a completely
FREE, no-obligation
Energy Survey. It’ll
take a few minutes, but
we promise to make it
worth your time. This
breakthrough can give
you…
■ Mountain-Fresh Air
Indoors. Headaches,
asthma, coughing and
other flu-like symptoms
can be caused by indoor
air pollution.
■ Guaranteed Energy
Savings. We guarantee
you’ll save at least 20%
on your energy bill over
the first year or we’ll
110114a3.indd 1
write you a check for
the difference.
■ 10 Year Parts and
Labor Guarantee.
This new system is
so reliable that we
guarantee you can’t
spend a penny on
repairs for 10 solid
years.
“Why didn’t anyone
think of this sooner?”
Unfortunately, most
contractors only know
how to cool or heat the
air, regardless of the
health concerns… and
to do it as cheaply as
possible. We’ve taken a
different approach that’s
still economical, but far
healthier.
We’ll be glad to show you
how you can cool your
home for less money…
and stay healthier too!
You’ll breathe easier just
knowing. Call us now.
386-325-5095
Your No Hassle
Air Conditioning
Experts
License # CACO53843
Helping
Our
P alatka
E volve
My Focus Will Be On...
• Promoting economic development in
the City of Palatka
• Building strong, safe neighorhoods
• Removal of red light cameras
• Investing in youth recreation,
leadership and enrichment
• Improving the working relationship
with our county and state
governments
EDUCATION
Palatka High School - 1990
Howard University - BA Business Administration, 1994 - Masters of Science, 1996
University of Florida - Levin College of Law - Juris Doctor, 1999
Opened Terrill L. Hill, P.A. Office in Palatka, 1999
National Bar Association: Top 40 lawyers under 40 - 2012
CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
Greater Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church • M.I.N. Outreach Ministry
Past President, Palatka Police Athletic League • Founder, Youth Explosion of Palatka
Foundation Board of Directors, St. Johns River State College
Palatka Code Enforcement Board • Former Member, Players Championship Boys and Girls Club
Member, Putnam County Affordable Housing Commission Board
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
“Stand with Terrill, he
is a fighter. We can trust
him to deliver.”
Anthony C. “Tony” Hill
Retired Florida Senator
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY TERRILL L. HILL FOR MAYOR, CITY OF PALATKA
10/31/14 9:45 PM
Opinions
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
Today in History
Today is Saturday, Nov. 1, the
305th day of 2014. There are 60
days left in the year. This is All
Saints Day. A reminder: Daylight
Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. local
time Sunday. Clocks go back one
hour.
P r o u d t o s e r v e P u t n a m C o u n t y, F l o r i d a s i n c e 1 8 8 5
W AYNE K NU C K LES , P u b l i s h e r
Al Krombach, Editor
C o m m u n i t y N e ws pa p e r s , I n c .
OUR MISSION: We believe that strong newspapers build strong
communities. Newspapers get things done. Our primary goal
is to publish distinguished and profitable community-oriented
newspapers. This mission will be accomplished through the
teamwork of professionals dedicated to truth, integrity, loyalty,
quality and hard work.
This day in putnam:
In 1903, the population of
Palatka was 3,301, Crescent City,
358, and Melrose, 267.
In 1917, as part of a war revenue bill, postage rates were boosted to 3 cents for a first class letter
and 2 cents for a postal card.
These rates remained in effect
until raised again for WWII.
In 1939, the most famous name
in baseball, Babe Ruth,
announced he would hold a baseball school in Palatka’s new
Azalea Bowl from February 20 to
March 20 and expected 250 students to participate.
TOM W OOD , C HA I RMAN
D I N K NESM I TH , P RES I DENT
OUR VIEWS
“Our Views” is the editorial position of the Palatka Daily News. All other features
on the Opinions page are the views of the writers or cartoonists and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the Palatka Daily News.
R
Roses
and
thorns
OSE: Putnam County suddenly
finds itself on the must-visit list
for state officials. Do they love
us, or is it merely election season? While modestly downplaying their
own races, some have insisted they’re
really here only to encourage all of us to
use the ballot box on Election Day. In the
past several days, we’ve seen U.S. Rep.
Corrine Brown, D-Jacksonville; Gov. Rick
Scott; state Chief Financial Officer Jeff
Atwater, with state Sen. John Thrasher,
R-St. Augustine, and state Rep. Travis
Hutson, R-Elkton, in tow. At the time of
this writing, state Attorney General Pam
Bondi was scheduled to appear at Beef
‘O’ Brady’s on Friday afternoon. Will they
take some sense of Putnam County’s
needs home with them?
“We like to do this for our candidates
when they come to town so they don’t
forget about us when they go to
Tallahassee,” Putnam County School
Superintendent Phyllis Criswell noted,
after Atwater mentioned he was not normally greeted by bands like the
Interlachen High School Jazz Band as he
was on Thursday. Everyone enjoyed their
music, but school officials must tread
carefully when it comes to backing up
candidates at partisan campaign events.
ROSE: St. Johns River State College
used the occasion of its Fall Frolics to
officially open its newly expanded and
remodeled student center. Those alumni
who recall St. Johns River Junior College’s
original cafeteria that occupied the same
space will be most impressed by the airy,
spacious facility that now greets students, faculty and staff.
ROSE: Friday marked the fifth and final
issue of our Breast Cancer Awareness
Month supplement, “Think Pink.” The
publication not only related some inspiring stories of women who’ve triumphed
over the disease, but helped to relay
important information about detection,
treatment and prevention. We thank
those advertisers who stepped up to help
us get out the message.
THORN: State Sen. John Thrasher was
in Palatka on Thursday, backing up the
candidacy of state Chief Financial Officer
Jeff Atwater rather than his own.
Thrasher is running for re-election to
Senate District 6, which includes Putnam
County. He’s also the chairman of the
state Republican Party and until recently
was chairman of Gov. Rick Scott’s reelection campaign. He’s also been named
president of Florida State University,
subject to an automatic confirmation
vote by the state Board of Governors ratifies his contract after the November
election. His re-election to the Senate
seat is likely; in order to assume the
presidency of FSU, he’ll have to resign
from the Senate, necessitating an expensive special election in the four-county
district to refill the seat, and leaving
many in District 6 without the candidate
they’ve elected.
ROSE: Gasoline prices have fallen
steadily since July. A gallon of regular gas
fell below $3 a gallon for the first time
Friday when AAA posted a state average
of $2.98. We noted one Putnam station
advertising $2.99 early Friday. That price
is encouraging, except for the fact that
stations in neigboring counties are selling gasoline for 20 cents a gallon less.
What a difference a few miles makes.
110114a4.indd 1
Truth about the enigmatic
Florida, Georgia Crackers
I
see, per his column in
Wednesday’s edition of the
Daily News, that publisher
Wayne Knuckles is running
into some of Florida’s peculiar
idioms. He has encountered the
enigmatic Florida Cracker.
When I first became a resident of Florida
way back in 1946, someone introduced himself
as a Florida Cracker. Upon my inquiry, he
explained that was about like me being a
Tennessee Hillbilly. I let him know that I was
no hillbilly. My family had been elevated to
Mountain Williams way back during the Great
Depression years.
I never quite understood what a Florida
Cracker was, and then I heard a man use the
term “Georgia Cracker.” Confusing, what? So,
being the curious sort, I made a mental note to
someday find the source of that phrase to
decide if it was being used in a euphonic, or a
pejorative, sense.
One definition of a “cracker” was said to be
from the cracking of whips of early cattle drivers. Yeah, like everyone in Florida went
around herding cows. Another armchair
authority opined that early settlers ate baked
crackers because fresh bread molded in
Florida’s weather. Yet another source claimed
it was merely a term for an outdoors person
before someone invented the word, “redneck.”
Well, it seems they were all wrong! The
phrase isn’t even American in origin.
According to an informative book by Mary
Helen Dohan, titled “The Making of the
American Language,” the term goes back to
Scotland where it referred to a boaster or braggart.
OK! I’ll buy that! I have a friend who fits
that mold, but he’s wealthy so I’ll have to call
him a Ritz Cracker.
Dohan’s book, originally titled, “Our Own
Words,” was first published in 1974, but was
later re-titled and re-issued. Basically, it
relates how we Americans created our own
unique language by adopting words from other
languages as our frontiers merged and the
need to understand each other arose. That is
why we Southerners pronounce words a bit differently and use different words for everyday
items.
Take the simple word, “roof.” Northerners
pronounce it “ruff”. Southerners say, “rooof.”
Northerners say, “greasy.” Southerners say,
On Nov. 1, 1954, Algerian
nationalists began their successful
7-year rebellion against French
rule.
On this date:
In 1512, Michelangelo’s justcompleted paintings on the ceiling
of the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel
“Greezy.” Northerners say
were publicly unveiled by the art“hoTEL, Southerners say
ist’s patron, Pope Julius II.
“HOtel.”
In 1604, William Shakespeare’s
People living in the New
tragedy “Othello” was presented
England states held on to their
at Whitehall Palace in London.
Puritan heritage longer because
In 1765, the Stamp Act went
they remained isolated. In horse into effect, prompting stiff resisand buggy days, people didn’t move around
tance from American colonists.
much. But because most immigrants arrived in
In 1861, during the Civil War,
New York, words and terms from Yiddish,
President Abraham Lincoln
German, Italian and other nationalities began named Maj. Gen. George B.
slipping into conversations. “Mama Mia!”
McClellan General-in-Chief of the
The Scots and Irish that inhabited the lower Union armies, succeeding Lt. Gen.
Appalachian states retained pure English lon- Winfield Scott.
ger because they probably remained for generIn 1870, the United States
ations within a few miles of where their ances- Weather Bureau made its first
tors hacked out a farm. As Knuckles wrote, you meteorological observations.
can still hear words they brought over from the
In 1936, in a speech in Milan,
“old country.” My grandfather’s swear words
Italy, Benito Mussolini described
were “tarnation,” and “confound.”
the alliance between his country
There was no better place to notice the difand Nazi Germany as an “axis”
ference in the pronunciation of words than
running between Rome and
when a lot of young people from different parts Berlin.
of the country were thrown together in the milIn 1952, the United States
itary during WWII, which elicited a lot of good- exploded the first hydrogen bomb,
natured kidding.
code-named “Ivy Mike,” at
Even the Sears-Roebuck catalog had an
Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall
effect on language. It managed to change a
Islands.
“coal hod” to a “scuttle,” and caused some vacilIn 1989, East Germany
lation between a window “shade” and a “blind.” reopened its border with
They introduced the word “comforter” for a
Czechoslovakia, prompting tens of
“quilt.” Sears also introduced the “spider,” for a thousands of refugees to flee to
particular type of cast-iron “skillet” because it
the West.
had lines in the casting that resembled a web.
Ten years ago:
In the South it was simply called a frying pan.
U.N. nuclear agency chief
In Tennessee, a facility where one might buy
Mohamed ElBaradei urged Iran to
beer and play a few country songs on a juke
suspend uranium enrichment and
box was called a “roadhouse,” mainly because
the Baptists wouldn’t allow them in a town. In called on North Korea to dismanMississippi they were likely to be called a hon- tle its weapons program.
ky-tonk, and farther west they changed into
Five years ago:
saloons. When the Mexican influence area was
Lender CIT Group filed one of
reached in this country’s western movement,
the biggest Chapter 11 bankruptthey became cantinas.
cy filings in U.S. corporate histoIn Florida, such dens of iniquity back then
were called Jook-Joints and there were several ry. (CIT Group emerged from
bankruptcy protection the followalong rural roads in Putnam County where
ing month.)
“good ole redneck cracker boys” might slip a
quarter into a jukebox and get five Hank
One year ago:
Williams songs while they wet their whistles.
A U.S. drone strike killed
So I’ve been told, y’all.
Hakimullah Mehsud, leader of the
Jody Delzell is a former publisher of the Daily News.
Pakistani Taliban.
Jody
Delzell
[email protected]
Spring forward, fall over
The days are getting shorter. And so am I. I don’t think
I’m gaining weight, I just
think gravity is slowly squishing me into a planet-shaped
thing. It’s doing to me what
it’s done to the Earth and the
moon and the Sun: making me
dense, round and wrinkled.
Or maybe the lack of light is
just depressing me. They’re
going to change the clocks
soon, from daylight saving
time back to standard.
Instead of changing all the
clocks, wouldn’t it be easier for
all schools and businesses to
simply open an hour later?
Instead of working 9 to 5, in
the winter we could work 10 to
6. The same amount of work
would get done. Schools could
open and close an hour later
than usual. The children
would hate it just as much.
At one time, back when
there was only one clock in the
average home, it was probably
easier to change the clock
than it was to change an office
or a factory’s hours. Who knew
that one day, every appliance
in the average home would
have a clock? Every microwave, every TiVo, every
phone, every thermostat,
every treadmill, every coffeemaker, every radio, every
toothbrush, every stovetop has
a clock that must be changed.
Want a fun way to waste a
Today’s Highlight in History:
the manual to remember how
to set the clock. I never had to
worry about this when I was a
kid. The clock and the radio in
my cars never worked.
Neither did the car, most of
the time. Now I drive cars
day? Try getting your stovetop where the clock and the radio
clock and your microwave
both work, but who needs the
clock to display the same exact clock? On the radio, practicaltime. One will always say 8:31 ly all they do is tell me what
when the other says 8:32. The time it is. It’s the top of the
way things are going, soon
hour, it’s the bottom of the
your sofa will come with a
hour, it’s 22 past the hour, it’s
built-in timer.
the weather on the 8’s, it’s the
Not to mention the actual
traffic report on the 10’s. All
as if I don’t already have a
clocks that clutter our bedstands and hallways. Sue and I cellphone, a watch and a clock
both have alarm clocks. I never on the dash that can tell me
reset mine, because I never use the time. I’m sure somebody
it to wake up. It’s only there so out there in radioland doesn’t
I can tell Sue what time her cat know what time it is, but I
sat on my head last night, and wouldn’t brag about him being
long ago I realized that accura- a listener. He probably doesn’t
cy in cat behavior is not a big
know what day it is, either.
deal with her. Certainly not
Changing the clocks just
something she wants to hear
seems like such a bother for
about at 3 or 4 a.m. An hour
the little benefit we get out of
one way or the other doesn’t
it. Now, if we could change the
seem to faze her.
calendar, going from fall to
Sue sets her alarm with
spring and cutting out winter
great care, always making it
altogether, I could get behind
exactly 15 minutes early so
that in a big way. Wouldn’t it
she’ll never be late. All winter
be great to fall asleep on the
long, she stews about my clock, last day of fall and wake up on
because the first thing she sees the first day of spring? That’d
when she wakes up is my clock be worth a little inconvetelling her she’s 45 minutes
nience.
behind schedule. I figure it
Contact Jim Mullen at
makes up for the cat thing.
JimMullenBooks.com.
In the car, I have to pull out
jim
mullen
Today’s Birthdays:
Actress Betsy Palmer is 88.
Golfer Gary Player is 79. Country
singer Bill Anderson is 77.
Magazine publisher Larry Flynt is
72. Country singer-humorist
Kinky Friedman is 70. Actress
Jeannie Berlin is 65. Music producer David Foster is 65. Rhythmand-blues musician Ronald Khalis
Bell (Kool and the Gang) is 63.
Country singer-songwriter-producer Keith Stegall is 60. Country
singer Lyle Lovett is 57. Actress
Rachel Ticotin is 56. Rock musician Eddie MacDonald (The
Alarm) is 55. Actress Helene Udy
is 53. Rock singer Anthony Kiedis
(Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 52.
Rock musician Rick Allen (Def
Leppard) is 51. Country singer
“Big Kenny” Alphin (Big and
Rich) is 51. Singer Sophie B.
Hawkins is 50. Actress Toni
Collette is 42. Actress-talk show
host Jenny McCarthy is 42. Rock
musician Andrew Gonzales is 42.
Actor David Berman is 41. Rock
singer Bo Bice is 39. Actor Matt
Jones is 33. Actress Natalia
Tena is 30. Actor Penn Badgley
is 28. Actor Max Burkholder is
17. Actor-musician Alex Wolff is
17.
Thought for Today:
“Years ago my mother used to
say to me, she’d say, ‘In this
world, Elwood, you must be’ — she
always called me Elwood — ‘In
this world, you must be oh so
smart, or oh so pleasant.’ Well, for
years I was smart. I recommend
pleasant. You may quote me.” —
“Elwood P. Dowd” from the play
“Harvey” by Mary Chase (19061981).
10/31/14 11:34 AM
Cancer
continued from PAge 1a
and his staff have used a radiation therapy practice called
AccuBoost, which boosts the
tissue bed where a lump was
recently removed with additional radiation.
During the lumpectomy, a
surgeon places markers in the
breast so that the radiation
therapists and doctors can
better target the breast tissue
that could possibly still hold
cancer cells.
“The BioZorb is an improvement of that,” Kuruvilla said.
“We treat the entire breast to
get rid of any cells wandering.
Now, there is more focus to
Bluegrass
anywhere without them.”
Vincent and the band will
be in the company of other
bluegrass musical acts including The Little Roy & Lizzy
Show, Flatt Lonesome, Roni &
Donna Stoneman and Clinton
Gregory Bluegrass Band.
Like most musical acts,
Vincent said, she and the
band travel to numerous cities
across the nation. But there is
something about all of the
location, including the boys
ranch, that makes them so
special.
Each time the band members visit the ranch, there’s an
abundance of people they recognize from previous shows,
she said.
And the audience members
who frequent the bi-annual
festival sometimes bring
friends who have never before
attended, Vincent said.
“There’s people we see there
the area where the tumor was
removed.”
The BioZorb, a product from
Focal Therapeutics Inc., is a
spiral device that has metallic
markers attached to it. The
device is implanted during the
lumpectomy, in place of the
tumor that is removed.
“This also gives additional
support in the breast, filling
the cavity where the tumor
was removed,” Kuruvilla said.
“And the device is selfabsorbed by the body after
some years.”
Candyce Herrera, lead radiation therapist at Cancer
Center of Putnam, said the
markers are clearly seen in
the patient’s mammogram
images.
“Most of our patients get
AccuBoost,” she said. “And it
results in great cosmesis
(preserving the surrounding
tissue from radiation damage).”
Putnam Community
Medical Center’s Director of
Business Development, Janet
Martin, said the hospital is
the only hospital offering the
BioZorb in Northeast Florida.
She said the hospital surgical team implanted its first
BioZorb device at the end of
September.
“I had heard we were one of
six offering the BioZorb in the
state,” she said. “So you really
don’t have to leave town. If
you’re in that condition, you
don’t want to get in the car
and drive 50 miles to get treatment.”
that we don’t see anywhere
else,” the singer said. “We love
that we have new friends.”
When the festival starts in
less than a week, attendees
will have access to three days
of music, food, arts and crafts
vendors, and other activities.
The musical aspect is huge
part of the event, but Vincent
said the friendships and interactions between the artists
and the fans makes bluegrass
festivals different from other
music shows.
All of the artists at the
Palatka Bluegrass Festival
mingle with fans, whether
meeting guests after performance, eating lunch on the
grounds at the ranch or visiting the attendees who camp
out in RVs, Vincent said.
Communication with the
fans occurs even when the festivals are not in session.
Vincent said that through her
Facebook page, she responds
to people who request songs
for upcoming events or just
have nice comments to leave
on her page.
“In bluegrass, you also get
to meet the artists,” she said.
“I hear from fans; I get
requests. It’s a continued communications. That’s why I love
social media.”
Vincent said she encourages
her Facebook fans and all
other bluegrass enthusiasts to
visit the boys ranch next week
to take part in the festival.
The bluegrass festivals are
some of the few forms of entertainment that are still appropriate for people of all ages,
she said.
“Bluegrass is family oriented,” Vincent said. “You can
bring the baby and Grandma.
Not everything is family oriented nowadays.
“It’s just a really relaxed
atmosphere,” she said. “Just
come to the festival and enjoy
yourself.”
For more information
about the festival or to purchase tickets, visit adamsbluegrass.com or call (706)
864-7203.
To reserve an RV space, call
the boys ranch at 328-1281.
[email protected]
State Attorney General Pam Bondi talks with supporters before giving a speech during a campaign
stop Friday.
Bondi
One partnership Bondi
mentioned related to the
trucking industry and human
trafficking.
Because truck stops are
places where children can
wander without interference,
Bondi said, truck drivers are
now on the lookout for the
girls.
“I worked with the truckers
association,” Bondi said.
“Truck drivers are now calling
in suspected human trafficking cases.”
Bondi said the U.S.
WINTER HAVEN — Police
say a hidden camera inside an
alarm clock captured images
of two certified nursing assistants at Palm Garden of
Winter Haven nursing home
abusing a 76-year-old
Alzheimer’s patient.
The Ledger of Lakeland
reports the man’s son put the
camera inside the room after
noticing unexplained bruises on
his father’s arms and legs. Police
found three incidents of abuse
on Oct. 7, Oct. 16 and Oct. 24.
On Wednesday night, police
arrested 28-year-old Yashika
Zenobiaha Jones on two
Associated Press
[email protected]
CLEARWATER — A
52-year-old woman is accused
of stealing almost $300,000
dollars from a Clearwater restaurant where she worked as
a bookkeeper.
The Tampa Bay Times
reports Mary Catherine
counts of felony battery on a B u f f a n o w a s a r r e s t e d
person over 65. On Thursday,
35-year-old Rose Dorlean
Blaise was arrested on one
count of felony battery of a
person over 65.
Jones is jailed bail set at
$100,000. Blaise is being held
without bail. It wasn’t known
whether they’ve hired attorneys.
Thursday on charges of grand
theft and scheming to defraud.
Police say Buffano was in
charge of making bank deposits for Frenchy’s but had been
taking money from three separate restaurant accounts for
years. They say she altered
deposit balances to disguise
the thefts.
An arrest report says she’s
Russell W. Nelligan, M.D.
N. Patrick Hale, M.D.
Elizabeth K. McLeod, M.D. Michael A. Dagostino, O.D.
PALATKA
• Mayor 2010-2014
• Commissioner 2007-2010
• Tourist Development Council
Board Member
REGIONAL
• NE Florida Regional Council
• NE Florida Regional Transportation
Planning Commission.
• League of Cities Northeast Florida
BUSINESS
• Putnam State Bank President,
1990-2006
• Dunkin Donuts/Baskin Robbins
Owner, 1997-2013
• Chamber of Commerce Director,
Treasurer
• Putnam County Economic
Development Council
Todd S. Hockett, O.D.
• Cataract & Lens Implant Surgery • Diabetic Eye Exams • Glaucoma/Retinal Disease
• All Eye Laser Procedures • Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery • Optical Shop On Premises
1400 U.S. Highway 1 South Just North of Target in St. Augustine
Best Vision
Center
10 Years
Call (904) 829-2286
Visit Us On The Web At www.eyecenterstaug.com
ACCREDITED
Accreditation
Association for
Ambulatory
Health Care
DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCE
School Board District 5
Jane
Thomas
Crawford
When It Comes To Our Kids, Experience Matters!
JANE THOMAS CRAWFORD
ALLEN BAGGETT
Education
•AA - St. Johns River Junior College
•BS - Florida State University
Secondary English Education
•M.Ed - University of North Florida
School Counseling K-12
•AS - Valencia Community College
Work
Experience
•32 years in the Putnam County School System
1. English teacher-Beasley Middle School
and Palatka High School
2. Guidance counselor-Palatka High School
•4 years at St. Johns River State College
1. Director of Testing and Academic Success
2. Part-time in Office of Student Services
•29 years at St. Johns River Water
Management District as full time
Compliance Coordinator
Community
Service
Active Member of:
•Kiwanis of the Azalea City
•Alpha Delta Kappa Teachers Sorority
•Quota International
•St. Johns River State College
Athletic Association
•Former Member - Board of Directors
GP Community Federal Credit Union
•Former Member - Board of Directors
Palatka Babe Ruth Baseball Association
•Former Member - School Advisory
Council at PHS
You Be The Judge. Make The Best Choice For Our Students and Teachers.
Vote Jane Thomas Crawford For School Board District 5.
All information obtained from Supervisor of Elections Website
Political Advertisement paid for and approved by Jane T. Crawford, non-partisan, for Putnam County School Board, District 5
110114a5.indd 1
WHY VERNON MYERS?
A PROVEN LEADER
THE EYE SURGERY CENTER OF ST. AUGUSTINE
Todd P. Thompson, M.D.
accused of stealing $292,187.
Police found $48,000 in cash
in a closet at Buffano’s Palm
Harbor home when they
arrested her.
She was taken to the
Pinellas County Jail where
she was later released on
$100,000 bail. It’s not known
whether she’s hired an
attorney.
LET’S CONTINUE THE WORK
THAT WE HAVE STARTED
EYE
CENTER
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
Paul W. Hund, III, M.D.
in life. No one stopped her, the
only Republican attorney general in the country.
She added, “The glass ceiling is broken.”
Reiterating her support of
Mitt Romney in the last presidential election and her disdain for President Obama,
Bondi hoped to get out the
vote for the “important” midterm election to re-elect
Scott.
Judging from the enthusiasm at the meeting, the people
attending were right behind
her.
“She is great. She fought
human trafficking, and made
war on the pill mills,” said
Alice Bentien, of East Palatka.
“What she had done makes us
Cops say employee stole $290K
2 accused of abuse against seniors
Associated Press
Environmental Protection
Agency overstepped its boundaries and she will oppose it.
Bondi said she stands with
the Bill of Rights and its
Amendment 10, which states
the federal government can
only use those powers delegated to it by the states or the
people.
“I’ll take on the EPA when
they try to hold Florida to
higher water standards than
any state in the country,”
Bondi said. “None of us want
dirty water. I’ll tell the DEP
we can manage our own
house, and that’s what we are
doing in Florida.”
Bondi encouraged the young
women at the meeting to
achieve whatever they chose
Re-Elect
MYERS
Vernon
for Mayor,
City of Palatka
• Knowledge & expertise in
finances, personnel, planning
& public concerns with over
25 years as a community bank
president.
• Promotion & Involvement in Youth
Programs.
• Palatka Police Pension Fund
Chairman
COMMUNITY COMMITMENT
• Mainstreet Palatka Program,
Chairman.
• Putnam Habitat for Humanity,
President and House Sponsor.
• March of Dimes, Chairman.
• Lee Conlee Domestic Abuse
Shelter, Director.
• United Way of Putnam County,
President.
• Whitney Laboratory, Trustee
University of Florida.
• Palatka Sunrise Rotary Club,
Director & Treasurer.
• First Presbyterian Church of Palatka,
Elder.
“ I will continue to make the tough decisions required for Palatka’s future,
including investing in our children, and developing our neighborhoods while
promoting sound economic growth for Palatka.” ~Mayor Vernon Myers
I need your support & vote November 4th
WORKING TOGETHER FOR PALATKA!
Paid political advertisement paid for and approved by Vernon Myers, non-partisan, for Palatka City Mayor.
10/31/14 9:44 PM
For soldiers or civilians returning from West Africa, protocols not the same
By Jim Kuhnhenn
and Robert Burns
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A U.S. soldier
returning from an Ebola response mission in West Africa would have to
spend 21 days being monitored, isolated in a military facility away from family and the broader population. A
returning civilian doctor or nurse who
directly treated Ebola patients?
Depends.
The Pentagon has put in place the
most stringent Ebola security measures yet, going beyond even the toughest measures adopted by states such as
New York, New Jersey and Maine and
much further than the guidance set by
the federal Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention for travelers returning
from the afflicted region.
“I have one responsibility and that is
the security of this country,” Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel said Thursday.
“And that means the security of our
men and women and their families.”
He called the Pentagon’s step a
“smart, wise, prudent, disciplined, science-oriented decision.”
Yet, the policy far surpasses federal
government standards. The CDC recommends that only people at the highest risk — those who’ve had direct contact with an Ebola patient’s body fluids,
for example — avoid commercial travel
or large public gatherings for 21 days.
Anyone who develops symptoms would
be hospitalized immediately.
The differences are partly a function
of the military’s unique role, the constitutional authorities granted to individual states and the federal government’s
desire not to discourage health care
workers from volunteering to help confront the deadly Ebola virus at its
source in Sierra Leone, Liberia and
Guinea.
But the varying approaches have
raised questions about whether and
how different levels and agencies of
government are coordinating the
response to Ebola in the United States.
For now, the questions are mostly
academic.
Only one Ebola patient has died in
the U.S. and he contracted the disease
in Liberia. Two nurses who were infected by that patient have recovered and
have been declared Ebola-free. One
doctor who recently returned from
treating Ebola patients in West Africa
has been diagnosed with the virus and
is being treated at a hospital in New
York.
WHAT ARE THE VARIOUS PROTOCOLS?
n The Pentagon: Returning troops
would have to undergo a 21-day
quarantine even though their jobs do
not require them to be in contact
with Ebola victims. The military
facilities could be in the U.S. or overseas. Already a group of 42 returning
soldiers, including a two-star Army
general, are in supervised isolation
at a military base in Vicenza, Italy.
n The states: Not all have developed responses, but among those
who have New York, New Jersey,
California, Illinois, Georgia, Florida
and Maine are imposing 21-day
quarantines for health care workers
and other travelers from West Africa
who had direct contact with people
with the Ebola virus but show no
symptoms of the disease.
n The federal government: The
CDC recommends 21-day isolation
and monitoring for people who show
no symptoms but who have had
direct contact with an Ebola patient’s
bodily fluids, either through exposure or a needle prick, for instance.
For those who have been in close
contact with patients but have not
been directly exposed to a patient’s
fluids, the CDC recommends daily
self-monitoring for 21 days. Those
recommendations are supposed to
serve as guidelines for state policies.
WHY IS THE PENTAGON STRICTER?
Defense officials maintain that the
Pentagon rules are necessary because
even through troops will not treat
Ebola patients, they will spend more
time in the Ebola hot zone than health
Medicare bought meds for dead people
By Ricardo AlonsoZaldivar
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Call it
drugs for the departed:
Medicare’s prescription program kept paying for costly
medications even after
patients were dead.
The problem was traced
back to a head-scratching
bureaucratic rule that’s now
getting a second look.
A report coming out Friday
from the Health and Human
Services Department’s inspector general says the Medicare
rule allows payment for prescriptions filled up to 32 days
after a patient’s death — at
odds with the program’s basic
principles, not to mention
common sense.
“Drugs for deceased beneficiaries are clearly not medically indicated, which is a
requirement for (Medicare)
coverage,” the IG report said.
It urged immediate changes to
eliminate or restrict the payment policy.
Medicare said it’s working
on a fix.
Investigators examined
claims from 2012 for a tiny
sliver of Medicare drugs —
medications to treat HIV, the
virus that causes AIDS — and
then cross-referenced them
with death records. They
found that the program paid
for drugs for 158 beneficiaries
after they were already dead.
The cost to taxpayers:
$292,381, an average of $1,850 have been diverted to the
underground market for prefor each beneficiary.
Medicare’s “current practic- scription medicines.
es allowed most of these payments to occur,” the report
Helping
Meet With
said.
Our
Of 348 prescriptions dis- Terrill
P alatka
pensed for the dead beneficiaE volve
ries, nearly half were filled
more than a week after the
FREE
patient died. Sometimes mul- FOR MAYOR, CITY OF PALATKA FOOD
tiple prescriptions were filled
Saturday, Nov. 1
on behalf of a single dead per12 - 6 p.m.
son.
Investigators don’t know
at Booker Turner Park
what happened to the medica322 N. 10th Street, Palatka
tions obtained on behalf of
Political Advertisement Paid For and Approved By
Terrill L. Hill For Mayor, City of Palatka
dead people, but some may
HILL
In Memory of
Wallace LeVeille
Our family chain has
been broken, little did we
know that God would take
you so soon that morn.
That all your family
was there for you. You
did not go alone - it broke
our hearts as you will be
missed greatly. A part of
each of us went with you,
Sunrise 4-22-28
mainly our love. You left
Sunset: 11-01-07
us on our oldest Son’s
Birthday. It reminds us that life can be short for
all of us. You are greatly missed and will be in my
thoughts for the rest of my life. You have gone to a
better place where you are free of pain. The morning you left us the chimes were ringing music as a
new life had been born. The Lord was calling you
home to be with your family and the Angels.
With loving memories. Betty (Wife)
Fred, Sharon, Kenny, Wally, Jenne and Richard,
Your children; also Grandchildren and
Great-Grandchildren
care workers.
Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the U.S.
troops comprise the largest portion of
the U.S. contingent in Liberia and will
be staying there for six months at a
time, compared with the 30-day to
60-day stays for U.S. civilian health
care workers. Pentagon officials also
note that the troop presence in West
Africa will likely grow to up to 4,000
over time.
“Being in the hot zone is like being in
a war zone; the longer you’re there the
greater the chances of being injured or
killed,” said James G. Hodge Jr., a professor of public health law at the
Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law
at Arizona State University.
WHY NOT THE SAME FOR CIVILIANS?
It’s a question some military spouses
are certainly asking. Rebekah
Sanderlin, a board member of the
Military Family Advisory Network,
said she hasn’t heard complaints about
the 21-day policy for service members.
But, she added: “There is a lot of confusion over the quarantine policy because
the military and civilian guidelines do
not match. I do think if a quarantine
period is justified for one group, it is
justified for all.”
Hodge, who is western director of the
Network for Public Health Law, notes
that service members, unlike civilians,
can have their liberties curtailed. As
White House spokesman Josh Earnest
noted this week, “There might be some
members of the military who think that
the haircut that’s required may not be
their best, but that’s a haircut that they
get every couple of weeks because it is
in the best interest of their unit and it
maintains unit cohesion, and that is a
policy of the military.”
President Barack Obama has urged
states to consider how their policies will
affect the willingness of civilian doctors
and nurses to volunteer for Ebola work
in West Africa. Unlike those civilians,
Obama said this week, the troops are
not there voluntarily. “It’s part of their
mission that’s been assigned to them by
their commanders and ultimately by
me, the commander in chief,” he said.
HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE AFFECTED?
The biggest Pentagon deployment is
in Liberia with 1,000 troops. There are
about 120 in Senegal, where they operate a staging base for operations in
Liberia. Dempsey said Thursday that
the troop presence is intended to grow
to about 4,000.
As for civilians, since the CDC
began tracking travel from West
Africa, it has detected fewer than
100 people a day entering the United
States, most of them U.S. citizens or
legal permanent residents, according
to CDC Director Thomas Frieden.
St. James
United Methodist
35 Annual Bazaar
th
November 6 & 7, 2014
Thursday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. • Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Plant Booth • Bakery Booth • Book Booth
Handcrafted Items • Country Store
- NEW THIS YEAR Art Gallery • Pet Booth • Antique Booth
Mission Donations Drawing for Beautiful Prizes
St. James Famous Chicken Dinner
Thursday • 5 p.m.-7 p.m.
TICKETS AVAILABLE ~ CALL 328-1461
Come and see your friends
Soup & Sandwich Lunch - Thursday & Friday 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
All Proceeds Benefit the Missions Outreach of the United Methodist Women
386-328-1461
400 Reid Street • Palatka
(across from the Putnam County Courthouse)
Remembering Mama on her Birthdate, Nov. 1st
Serving Putnam County Since 1977
WE PACK IT!
WE SHIP IT!
1608
Reid St.
Palatka
325-5942
Open
Mon. - Fri.
8:30 a.m to
5:30 p.m.
Pet of the Day
KELLEY
Nelma Lee Douglas
We thought of her with love and
tears today,
but that is nothing new.
We did the same yesterday,
each day and night before that too.
We think of her in silence,
we often cry out her name.
We have things she loved,
and her picture in a frame.
But Mama's memory is our keepsake,
Lord, from it may we never part.
For You have her in Your keeping,
we only have her memory in our hearts.
Many times we have wanted her,
for the sound of her voice, we long,
If only love could have saved her,
She never would have gone.
Hi I’m Kelley, a 1 year old female
hound mix. I’m a friendly dog hoping
that this homeless thing is just temporary. I would love a family who will be
as loyal to me as I will be to them, and if
they have a fenced yard where we could
play that would be great!
All of our animals are spayed/neutered,
microchipped and current on their age appropriate
vaccinations. If you can give this pet a home, contact
the Humane Society at 325-1587 or visit the shelter
at 112 Norma St. in Hollister. The Humane Society
of Northeast Florida is run entirely on donations.
Ad Brought To You As A Service Of The
Palatka Daily News
110114a6.indd 1
It broke our hearts to lose her,
But she did not go alone,
For a part of us went with her....
The day the Lord called our Mama
home.
So missed, so loved by her children,
Linda, Geary, and gail
“Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life:
he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live:
And whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.
Believest thou this?” ~ John 11:25-26
10/31/14 12:09 PM
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
CRETE MONUMENT SET
ON THE NORTHERLY LINE
OF ROSELLE AVENUE AT
THE
SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID LOT 27,
THENCE RUN WEST
ALONG THE NORTH LINE
OF ROSELLE AVENUE 57.0
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
Palatka Daily News
Classifieds
312-5200
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT
Driver
DRIVER TRAINEES!
GET PAID CDL
TRAINING NOW! Learn
to drive for Stevens
Transport. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
New Drivers earn
$900/wk + Benefits!
Carrier covers cost! Be
trained & based locally!
Now Offering New
Regional Routes in FL!
1-877-214-3624
Needed: Class B CDL
driver/laborer. MUST
pass criminal bkgd
check. no felonies. Must
pass drug screen &
MUST have clean Driver
License. Please apply in
person at 1046 Air Park
Rd., Green Cove
Springs, Fl. 32043 EOE
Drivers: $5,000 Sign-On
Bonus! Great Pay! Consistent Freight, Great
Miles on this Regional
Account. Werner Enterprises: 1-855-975-4527
Drivers, CDL-A: Home
EVERY Weekend! ALL
Loaded/Empty Miles
Paid! Dedicated Southeast! Or Walk Away
Lease, No Money Down.
For more info – Corporate: 1-855-971-8523
Jacksonville:
855-979-4508
Dental
Dental Assistant
Submit resume to: S.
Wilbur DMD 800 Zeagler
Dr., Ste. 420, Palatka.
Medical
PT Medical Assistant
needed w/2 yrs exp.
Good salary, great hrs.
Fax resume: 326-8436
Wanted: Registered
Nurse in Pomona Park.
PT/Flex Time. Call
407-277-5694/929-4030
General
Apartment Maintenance
St. Johns River Apts
Palatka. jobs@flynn
management.com
Call for appt.:
386-325-7662
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
TECHNICIAN - Daisy
Adams Center is seeking a BHT to run daily
groups for intellectually
and behaviorally challenged adults. Bachelorʼs
degree w/ major in
social sciences field required. Schedule is 8am4:30pm, M-F. FT w/ benefits. Apply in person MF at 1735 State Road 16,
St. Augustine, FL 32084,
between 9am & 4pm.
Drug-Free Workplace.
Chemical Operator, exp.
in carpentry & vacuum
pumps. Must be dependable & have own transportation. Call 325-5504
10am-3pm only.
SATURDAY.indd 1
HOUSEPARENTS Singles and Couples needed to care for behaviorally challenged boys
at St. Augustine Youth
Services. FT, live-in
position, 3 1/2 days per
week. Must stay on
campus day and night
throughout entire shift.
HS diploma or GED, FL
driver's license with safe
record, background
screening and 2 years
experience working with
children required. Good
pay and benefits. Must
be available for
in-person interview.
Fax resume to
(904) 825-0604, email to
[email protected], or
visit www.sayskids.org
for online application.
EOE/DFWP.
Rewarding Career
Do you want to make a
difference in someoneʼs
life every day working for
a top-rated agency? Do
you have a strong mind
& body? Do you want a
career, not just a job?
Come to 1735 SR 16, St.
Augustine, FL 32084 to
start your new career
caring for intellectually
challenged adults. Apply
in person between 9am
& 4pm, M-F. Driverʼs license required; drug free
workplace.
The City of Palatka
Waste Water Treatment
Plant is accepting applications for Operator Trainee. Applicant must have
a high school diploma or
equivalent. Knowledge of
pumps & electrical systems helpful. Must possess a valid Florida
driver's license, & have
normal color vision. Must
be able to lift up to 50lbs,
able to work overtime &
shift schedules. An applicant must be able to
pass a pre-employment
physical, drug screen &
background check. Pay
rate is $9.73/hr. Position
is open until filled. Applications are available at
City of Palatka City Hall,
201 N. 2nd St. Palatka.
EOE/DFWP
FINANCIAL
CASE NO. 14-0356-CP
Div: 53
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
DEVERE DALE MILLS, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of DEVERE DALE
MILLS, deceased, File
Number 2013-CP, is
pending in the Circuit
Court for Putnam County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 410
St. Johns Avenue, P.O. Box
758, Palatka, Florida 32178.
The names and addresses
of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy of
this notice is served must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate, including u nmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice is October 25, 2014.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
By: /s/ George A. Young
Florida Bar No. 0051728
222 North Third Street
Palatka, FL 32177
(386) 328-1111
Personal Representative:
By: /s/ Debra LeNell
Hessler
1406 Button Lane
San Antonio, Texas 78232
10/25/14, 11/1/14
Legal No. 00028194
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 2009CA000679
BANK OF AMERICA,
PLAINTIFF,
MARK KIRKLAND, ET AL.
DEFENDANT(S).
Legal Notices
THE 7TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 14-259 CP AXMX
IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES
MITCHELL JR., Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate
of
JAMES
MITCHELL JR., Deceased,
whose date of death was
January 30, 2014, is
pending in the Circuit
Court for Putnam County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 410
St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL
32177. The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their
claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is
November 1, 2014.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:
ST. JOHNS AUTO BODY
INC. gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent
to sell these vehicles on
11/13/2014, 12:00pm at
1609 ST JOHNS AVE PALATKA, FL 32177-4438, pursuant to subsection 713.78
of the Florida Statutes. ST.
JOHNS AUTO BODY INC.
reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all
bids 1J4GZ58S6VC501742
1997 JEEP
11/1/14
Legal No. 00027961
The Putnam County Animal Services Advisory Committee will meet on
Thursday, November 6,
2014 in the Administration
Conference Room, 2509
Crill Avenue, Suite 200 at
8:30 a.m.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
Tabitha Lassiter
Executive Assistant to the
County Administrator
11/1/14
Legal No. 00028411
MERCHANDISE
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
VS.
LEGALS
11/1/14, 11/8/14
Legal No. 00028313
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October 27, 2014, in the
above action, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash
at Putnam County, Florida,
on December 2, 2014, at
11:00AM, at South door of
courthouse - 410 St. Johns
Ave., Palatka, FL 32177 for
the following described
property:
LOT 26, BLOCK 8, 5POINTS SUBDIVISION, AS
PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 2, PUBLIC RECORDS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA. SAID
LAND BEING ALSO DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING
AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 25 OF
BLOCK 8 OF SAID SUBDIVISION, AND RUNNING
THENCE NORTH 129.8
FEET TO THE ORIGINAL
CONCRETE MONUMENT
AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 25,
THENCE EAST 112.3 FEET
TO THE ORIGINAL CONCRETE MONUMENT SET
AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF LOT 27,
BLOCK 8 OF SAID SUBDIVISION, THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY 141.8 FEET TO
THE ORIGINAL CONCRETE MONUMENT SET
ON THE NORTHERLY LINE
OF ROSELLE AVENUE AT
THE
SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID LOT 27,
THENCE RUN WEST
ALONG THE NORTH LINE
OF ROSELLE AVENUE 57.0
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
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
sixty (60) days after the
sale. The Court, in its discretion, may enlarge the
time of the sale. Notice of
the changed time of sale
shall be published as
provided herein.
Fri & Sat 8am-? 2524
Gulf Dr., Name brand
clothing & shoes, What
knots, Hshld & Misc
Fri & Sat 8am-? 6105 W.
4th Manor. Nikon Cool
Pix L120, Bill Wesling
framed print Bobwhite
quail & wagon wheel,
Brother sewing machine
CF6000i NIB, Keyboard
bench NIB, Dept. 56
Snow Village, Christmas
items, collectible glassware & pottery, hshld
items, misc.
Fri & Sat 9a-1p
117 Moody Ln. Palatka.
Corner of Silver Lake &
Moody Rd. Follow signs.
Interlachen Area VFD
Sat. 9a-2p, 202 Commonwealth Ave. Booths
available 386-972-5059
Moving Sale Fri & Sat
8a-4p 112 Dogwood St.
Interl. Furn., sewing
notions, jewelry, tools,
freezer, lots of misc.
No Need to go to
Pomona Park! 3 family
sale, 208 Husson Ave.
Sat., 8a-2p Good Prices
Palatka Church of God
3704 Crill Ave, Fri & Sat
7a-3p, All proceed benefit the Women's Mininstry
Pomona Park Annual
Everybody's Having a
Yard Sale! Nov. 1st
386-649-9293
60 gallon gas water
heater, $150 OBO.
386-684-6223
Building
Materials
Three sliding windows,
white vinyl, 48x54, $100
for all. 386-328-9383
Fruits &
Vegetables
Variety of Greens
starting @ $5/bag,
$3.50/bunch. Plus lots of
other vegetables. Sunshine Produce, corner of
Hwy 207 & Louis Broer
Rd. E. Palatka.
Fuel Oil &
Firewood
R&J Wood Service
Blackjack Oak, Oak,
$75/load delivered.
386-684-3116
Furniture &
Upholstery
2 dk brown swivel rockers, NEW CONDITION!
Paid $350 ea., sacrifice
for $175 ea. 328-4118
Dark maple antique table w/2 pullout leafs & 4
chairs, sits 4-6, $150.
386-328-9383
Mattresses: Thick plush
pillow-top or tight-top, all
sizes. Cheapest prices!
Pomona Park 336-1544
Garage Sales
*1123 So. SR19 (crn of
Horseman Club Rd &
SR19) Sat., 9-1, dryer,
sm freezer, drill press,
bikes, misc hshld & more
2-Family, Sat. Only 8-12
LOTS of Toys, Baby
items, Books, Hshld &
Misc. 103 W Mockingbird (Underwoood
Estates) Palatka. No
early birds please.
9a-5p Fri & Sat 333
Lake Como Dr, Pomona
Park, Wheelchairs, misc.
hshld & much more
Estate Sale Fri & Sat 8-3
109 & 110 Carolyn Ct. off
Lake St. Pomona Park.
Too much to list!
Drop spreader, works
goo,d big wheels and
spreader settings, $25.
386-684-2529
Firearm engraving tapes,
$500 value, only asking
$25 for all 7 tapes.
386-698-2226
Janette Oke books Love Comes Softly & A
Prairie Legacy, box sets.
All for $15. 386-328-6383
Large television, works
with converter box, $25.
386-467-7020
Annual Yard Sale Sat 8-?
415 Washington St. 1st
Congregational Church
Call Lou: 386-684-9309
HUGE Yard Sale! Fri &
Sat 8a-? 108 Michener
Ave., Satsuma. 937-1799
for directions.
Thurs, Fri & Sat 9a-3p,
114 Musket Dr. Satsuma,
off Rt. 309.
Machinery &
Tools
'08 Kubota Tractor w/
front end loader
B2320HSD 4WD w/
bucket only 270 hrs,
$9200 904-697-8558
7ft scraper blade, $350.
3 gang rip saw w/rubber
covered power table PTO driven, $1,250. 6ft
tandem 1-way Taylor
way disk w/2 tired hyd.
lift, heavy duty, $1,250.
9ft Tye no-till seeder,
hyd. lift, 2 seed boxes,
good cond., $4,800.
Approx. 300 gallon
molasses transport tank
w/metal 12ft trailer,
$650. 386-328-7481
Miscellaneous
Blue bath set: tub,
toilet, 2 sinks. All for
$75. 386-325-5591
Camping Equip. Portable 15x15 grill 8 -1lb
tanks $35, 15" fan on
stand $25, Coleman
cooler/warmer 5.5lt 120v
to 12v converter $35,
386-325-4118
Garden tub, $100.
386-684-6223
Medical office space for
lease. Exc. location near
PCMC. 1st month's rent
free. $12-$13 per sqft
based on lease period.
Approx. 1500sqft.
386-328-1117
Homes
3BR/2BA, approx. 1900
sqft, CH/A, lots of extras,
lg lot. $800/m + Dep.
George's Lake area.
386-659-2791
Palatka 2/2 remodeled,
tiled floors, gas firepl,
fenced, conv. to river,
$650+Dep 386-328-3956
Scanner, USB like new in
box, software included,
$25. 386-684-2529
Mobile Homes
Sharp microwave, works
good, $15. 386-325-4118
Student size desk
with 4 drawers, $25.
386-325-5591
Two 5-6ft Japanese
Plums (Loquats), both
for $25. 386-325-7649
Sporting Goods
Deer corn, whole cob,
$50/Bobcat scoop,
$6/50lb bag. Bulls Hit
Ranch & Farm M-F 7-5
3BR/2BA MH w/river
access in E. Palatka,
$750/m + 1st, last & sec.
dep. 904-697-8558
8 chickens, large rabbit
pen & two small cages,
All FREE.
386-546-1215
Hay for sale in Pomona
Park, starting @ $40.
386-649-0867
Goatman accepts your
surplus pumpkins for
animal feed after Halloween. 1665 S. Hwy 19.
Yorkshire Boar, 1.5 years
old, approximately
200lbs, $150 negotiable.
386-328-6694
Free Animals
FREE 6 mo/old black lab
mix to good home. Playful, good w/ other dogs.
386-972-9740
Free kittens to good
homes. 386-624-5075
Lost & Found
Animals
FREE Kittens to good
Home, Spayed &
Neutered, Please call
386-336-1955
If you've LOST a Pet.
check out the Dogs &
Cats being held at
Putnam County Animal
Services @
http://animal.pcso.us
386-329-0396
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
Price Reduced!
Canal-Front CB Home,
straight to the St. Johns
River. 2 or 3BR/2BA,
total remodel. New bulkhead, dock, boathouse
w/lift. New appliances,
A/C, doors, windows, tile
& wood floors. New electrical, custom cabinets &
more! Call for details &
pics, $198K OBO. Some
owner fin. 352-278-4644
Private 2/1 SW w/ boat
dock, ramp. Rent
$450/m or sell $25K.
Possible owner fin.
352-817-8525
Orange Springs area.
RECREATIONAL
Boats &
Accessories
'02 18ft Tahoe pontoon
boat, '02 50HP 4-stroke
Honda, '04 Magic Tilt
trailer, $5,200. 329-5584
FOR SALE
14' John Boat, 60" beam,
25hp lec. start 4 stroke
Mercury trolling motor,
battery, trailer, $2,500.
386-325-1740
REAL ESTATE
Exceptional Canal Lot to
Dunns Creek bulkhead.
Paved Rd. Cleared,
surveyed, fenced,
$36.5K. 386-325-2576
Homes
Livestock
Waterfront
Interlachen near Post
Office: 3/2 central AC
$525/m + deposit.
386-546-5335
Acreage / Lots
LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES
Interlachen, Satsuma,
Owner fin., low down
pymt. Starting @
$25K, 386-559-0660
2BR/1BA Cooper Lake,
Interlachen area, fenced
yard, deck, CH/A,
$495/m, 352-317-5880
PETS & SUPPLIES
Sat. 9a-5p 112 Acosta
Creek Dr. Satsuma.
Cleaned Grandma's attic.
Antiques & much more!
4 Family Sat., 8am-12,
819 N Hwy 17, 2 mi past
W. River Rd, Pal., Baby
items, Lots of Everything
Comm. space for rent:
2417 Crill Ave. 1200SF
CH/A. Available 11/1.
$500/m 904-742-9761
Maytag stackable washer & dryer. Dryer works,
washer doesn't drain.
$25 for both. 916-7955
Sat 11/1. 8a-3p @ Hi
Level, 3821 Reid St.
Vendors welcome.
Bring your own table.
Sat. 8a-? Multi-Family
270 Peniel Church Rd.
Furniture to toys &
everything in between!
Appliances
Crab trap, $15.
386-328-6383
2BR/1BA on Cooper
Lake, Interlachen area
off Hwy 20. RENT:
$550/m or SELL: $49K
possible owner finance.
352-317-5880
800
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA
Fri & Sat 8a-2p
113 Rogers Ln. off
Pine Tree @ Stokes
Landing off Hwy 19 S.
Too much to list!
Business /
Commercial
Mobile Home
With Land
2 or 3BR/1BA CH/A,
1200sf, alarm sys., storage shed, 120 E. Oakhill
Dr. $82K. 386-336-2649
FREE LIST
Foreclosures, Short
Sales, & Great Deals!
Starting @ $18K & up.
Call Sunstate Realty,
386-916-8328
2005 Pontoon Boat 18'
w/trailer & Yamaha 60HP
motor, full covers
w/many extras. Runs
great! $7,500. Call
386-986-9091 to see!
Outboard motors & parts
for sale, many sizes,
good prices. We trade!
Pomona Park 336-1544
Campers /
Travel Trailers
Dutchman 2008 29ft w/
slideout, like new, $9600
904-697-8558
Motorcycles /
ATV /
Accessories
'07 Yamaha 1854cc,
blue, front shield,
garage-kept, $6,300.
904-697-8558 lv msg
2006 Suzuki Boulevard
800, C50T, 25K miles,
asking $3,800.
386-649-8453
Hastings, Harris St.
Spacious 6BR/2BA
Home, 2078SF, Fixer
Upper. Lease To Own,
$1K DN, $473/m, $55K.
855-664-8357
Homes for sale Palatka,
E. Palatka, Owner fin.,
low dn pymt. Starting
@ $40K, 386-559-0660
3/2 House, CBS, Interlachen. 1 fenced acre,
Rent $600/m Sale
$100K. Serv. animals
only. 561-502-1531
Investment Property,
sold as is 814 N. 20th St.
Pal. 3Br/1Ba, 2 porches.
$7K cash. 386-336-1845
Mobile Homes
Affordable living, quiet,
Senior park, $3,500$8,500, 386-698-3648
lakecrescentflorida.com
For Sale or Rent
2/1 $450/m + $450 sec
or $13.9K 904-687-7212
FREE LIST
Foreclosures, Short
Sales, & Great Deals!
Starting @ $14K & up.
Call Sunstate Realty,
386-916-8328
2007 Honda 1300 VTX,
36K miles, 1 owner, runs
great, just cleaned &
serviced. Extras: Leather Mustang seats;
fiberglass saddlebags;
foot boards; windshield.
$3,295 OBO.
386-467-9290/546-1879
TRANSPORTATION
900
The Classifieds
bring together
buyers
and sellers
every day.
1 yr old teacher needed
for childcare facility.
40hrs a plus. Apply @
405 Pine St. Fax resume
to 386-326-1612.
11/5/14, 11/12/14
Legal No. 00028417
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact Court Administration at 386-2576096, 125 E. Orange Avenue, Suite 300, Daytona
Beach, FL 32114 at least 7
days before your scheduled court appearance, or
immediately upon receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled
appearance is less than 7
days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
Corona portable kerosene heater & 5-gallon
gas can, $25 for both.
386-325-7459
Barrington Apts
Offering Specials on
2BRs. 386-325-0512
www.barrington
apartments.org
700
STUFF?
No phone calls, please.
11/1/14, 11/8/14
Legal No.
By: /s/ Kelly Purcell
Deputy Clerk of the Court
Black computer desk,
43 1/4 long x 19 1/2
wide x 30 1/4 tall,
$25. 386-546-7000
Apartments
550
NEED
Apply in person:
Circulation Dept.
Palatka Daily News
1825 St. Johns Ave.
300
STUFF?
Contracted position,
Tuesday thru Saturday,
approximately
2:00am-6:00am. Need
reliable, economic
transportation, current
drivers license
& insurance.
350
GOT
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
NOW!
Personal Representative:
Cavonna Mitchell
DATED: October 27, 2014
Fri & Sat 8-? 222Round
Lake Rd. Safe, jewelry,
lamps, Christmas villages, Christmas items,
knives, too much to list!
50 new & used red & mix
color building bricks, $25
for all. 386-325-7649
560
PART-TIME
NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY
INTERLACHEN
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Scott R. Bugay, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 5207
Citicentre, Suite P600
290 NW 165th Street
Miami, FL 33169
Telephone: (305) 956-9040
Fax: (305) 945-2905
P r i m a r y
E m a i l :
[email protected]
Secondary
Email:
[email protected]
Everyone's Having A
Yard Sale & So Are We!
Saturday, 237 E. Main
St. Pomona Park. Furn.,
collectibles, jewelry &
more! Call Scott:
386-983-2763
600
GREAT WAY TO
EARN SOME EXTRA
CASH!
The date of first publication of this notice is
November 1, 2014.
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
sixty (60) days after the
sale. The Court, in its discretion, may enlarge the
time of the sale. Notice of
the changed time of sale
shall be published as
provided herein.
400
Experienced Granite
counter top installers
& fabricators. Palatka.
904-838-6030
200
CALL CLASSIFIEDS TODAY • 312-5200
7 A C L A S S I F I E D S • PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • S AT U R DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 4
Day Laborer needed:
George's Lake area.
Yard work & maintenance. Own transportation req'd. 386-659-2791
Trucks &
Accessories
'02 Chevy S10 reg. cab,
4cyl auto, cold A/C,
AM/FM CD, exc. cond.,
asking $3,495 OBO.
'03 GMC Sonoma ext.
cab, 3rd door, AM/FM
CD, cold A/C, exc.
cond., $3,695 OBO.
386-684-6397/972-9860
All fiberglass toolbox
for small truck, $150.
386-325-4118
For Sale: 2008 Isuzu
I290 extended cab
pickup, low mileage.
Call 386-336-6666
Items $25 or
Less
16 hunting tapes, $10 for
all. 386-698-2226
20" TV, works good,
$15. 386-325-4118
25" TV, $25.
386-227-4028
DATED: October 27, 2014
By: /s/ Kelly Purcell
Deputy Clerk of the Court
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact Court Administration at 386-2576096, 125 E. Orange Avenue, Suite 300, Daytona
Beach, FL 32114 at least 7
days before your scheduled court appearance, or
immediately upon receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled
appearance is less than 7
days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
11/1/14, 11/8/14
Legal No. 00028313
203 S. Highway 17
East Palatka, FL 32131
Call 386.325.9888
10/31/14 3:54 PM
Suspect’s capture brings relief
By Kathy Matheson and
Michael Rubinkam
Associated Press
MILFORD, Pa. — For 48
days, Eric Frein was everywhere and nowhere, supposedly sighted again and again,
only to melt back into the
woods in a dangerous game of
cat-and-mouse.
So on Friday, as state police
paraded the gaunt and battered-looking former fugitive
in front of a courthouse, residents were relieved to see him
in the flesh.
It was proof that the harrowing seven-week manhunt
in the Pocono Mountains for
the suspected cop-killer was
finally over, and things could
start getting back to normal.
“It’s just been nerve-wracking, not knowing where he
was, what his next step was,
what he was going to do,” said
Jody Welsh.
Onlookers shouted “Are you
sorry?” and “Why did you do
it?” as the survivalist and
marksman was led from court
the morning after his capture
near an abandoned hangar.
Hundreds of local, state and
federal law officers had taken
part in the manhunt.
Frein, 31, had a gash on the
bridge of his nose and a scrape
over his left eye as he listened
to charges that he killed Cpl.
Bryon Dickson and critically
wounded Trooper Alex
Douglass in a sniper attack
outside their state police barracks Sept. 12. U.S. marshals
who took him into custody
said he suffered the injuries
while they had him down on
the pavement.
He did not have a lawyer
and was not asked to enter a
plea to first-degree murder
and other charges, including
possession of two pipe bombs
discovered during the search.
He remained jailed without
bail. A preliminary hearing
was set for Nov. 12.
Pike County District
Attorney Raymond Tonkin,
who said he would seek the
death penalty, told reporters
that Frein’s capture Thursday
evening brought a measure of
comfort to the region after an
“unimaginable loss of
unspeakable proportions.”
“We have now started to
find the answers that the community desired in this case,”
Tonkin said.
Troopers questioned Frein,
but authorities would not disclose what he told them or discuss a possible motive.
Authorities have said Frein
had expressed anti-law
enforcement views online and
to people who knew him.
Joe Fagan was the first in
line to enter the courtroom.
“To be honest, I just wanted
to see what evil looked like,”
he said. “He had zero emotion.”
Until his capture, Frein had
some people beginning to wonder if law enforcement was up
to the task, given the rugged
terrain and the evident skill
with which he eluded dogs,
thermal-imaging cameras and
teams of heavily armed officers.
Sporadic sightings of the
fugitive kept entire communities on edge: A woman claimed
to have seen him outside a
high school. A local cop spotted a mysterious man in
green, prompting an intensive
search that came up empty.
There were other sightings in
which Frein supposedly made
himself visible to law enforcement, then vanished.
“To see him just walk past
me was just a sigh of relief
that he’s not in the woods,”
said Welsh, who made sure
she was on hand Friday as
state police led Frein from his
arraignment. “That everybody
can continue on with their
lives.”
In fact, with Frein behind
bars, plans for trick-or-treating in Barrett Township were
back on, and hunting and
trapping were given the goahead to resume.
A team of federal marshals
stumbled across Frein during
a sweep about 30 miles from
the barracks where he allegedly opened fire, authorities
said. He had no gun on him,
but had weapons stashed in
the hangar, state police said.
The marshals who captured
Frein said he had a “defeated”
look on his face when they
took him into custody.
A three-man team had spotted Frein and sneaked up on
him, taking him by surprise.
Scott Malkowski, who helped
make the arrest, said Frein
made no attempt to flee and
didn’t put up a fight.
“He had nowhere to go.
There is nothing he could’ve
done,” Malkowski said, adding: “From what I saw, he felt
defeated because we’d won.
We’d defeated him.”
After the marshals turned
him over to state police, Frein
was placed in Dickson’s handcuffs and driven in Dickson’s
squad car to the Blooming
Grove barracks.
Authorities said they were
trying to reconstruct his time
on the run. They believe Frein
broke into cabins and other
places for food and shelter,
and he evidently found time to
shave — he had a neatly
trimmed goatee when he was
caught.
State police Lt. Col George
Bivens put the cost of the
manhunt at about $10 million.
Rep lends support to colleague
Associated Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich. —
South Florida U.S. Rep. Mario
Diaz-Balart is lending support
in the final campaign days to
fellow Republican and immigration reform backer U.S.
Rep. Fred Upton.
Upton represents
Kalamazoo and is facing a surprisingly tight race. DiazBalart joined Upton and local
Kalamazoo leaders Thursday
for a bipartisan immigration
round-table.
Diaz-Balart’s heavily
Republican district is considered safe. It stretches from the
western edges of Miami to
Naples, including a swath of
the Everglades.
Diaz-Balart told Michigan
voters he is grateful for allies
like Upton who have worked
to fix what he termed as the
nation’s broken immigration
system. The two congressmen
were among 11 GOP House
members who voted against a
measure last August to end an
Obama administration pro- protection to certain youth in
gram giving temporary legal the country illegally.
Safe Touch Consultant
VOTE
Terrill
Helping
Our
P alatka
E volve
FOR MAYOR, CITY OF PALATKA
Removal of Red
Light Cameras
VOTE
TODAY!
386-546-0626
Death Notices
Frankie R. Kemp
Frankie R. Kemp, 90, of
Orlando, passed on Friday,
Oct. 24, 2014.
Frankie was born on March
12, 1924, in Frostproof, Fla. to
the late Rueben and Anna
Raulerson.
Frankie loved to read and
could sew and crochet with the
best of them.
Survivors are her daughters, Esther N. Plummer and
husband, Wallace, of Orlando,
Fla. and Doranna Kemp of
Texas; and grandchildren,
Michael and Kevin Plummer
of Orlando.
Graveside was held at
Palatka Memorial Gardens.
Frances “Peaches”
Williams
Frances Lee “Peaches”
Williams, 60, of Palatka,
longtime Putnam County
Sheriff’s Office corrections
deputy and program coordinator, peacefully reached
the eternal shores on
Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 at
Haven Hospice Roberts Care
Center following a brief illness.
Arrangements are entrusted to Karl N. Flagg Serenity
Memorial Chapel.
Re-Elect
Allegra
Kitchens
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
•Life-long Palatka resident
•Palatka Commissioner, Group 2,
2006 to present
•Worked 36 years for Putnam County Property
Appraiser’s Office
“I Do My Homework and Represent You!”
Political Advertisement Paid For and Approved By
Orlando;Southern
Air;B27550;5.25x10.5-4c
(14Fa-Early)
Terrill L. Hill For
Mayor, City of Palatka
Paid for and approved by Allegra Kitchens, Non-Partisan,
For City Commission Group 2
VISIT US AT
LIKE US
SAFETOUCH.COM
Dr. Larisa Malykh
Primary Care
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Appointments 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. daily
6100 St. Johns Ave., Suite 4-D • Palatka, FL 32177
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386-329-3939
Schedule online at: www.individualizedmed.com
RE-ELECT
PHIL
EARY
PALATKA CITY COMMISSION,
GROUP 4
Experienced Leadership
for Palatka’s Future
GOALS:
• Completion of Riverfront
Redevelopment
• Enhanced Police and Fire Protection
• REDUCTION in property taxes
• Revitialized Neighborhoods
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
• Instrumental in Riverfront
Redevelopment Grants
• New City Fire Truck
• Airport Expansion
• New Downtown Hampton Inn
• Riverfront Environmental Center
(Groundbreaking coming soon!)
• Golf Course Improvement Grants
All of the above accomplishments
provide jobs for Palatka!
TRUST.
IT’S MORE THAN A WORD TO US.
IT’S OUR WORD TO YOU.
Let us earn your trust today — call
Southern Air.
RECEIVE
UP TO A
1,700 REBATE
$
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with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox® home comfort system.
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QUALIFICATIONS:
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
• 28 years experience in public policy
planning and land use for local, state
government and private sector.
• 15 years lobbying state legislature and
congress
• 18 years a division and department
administrator
• Endorsed by Palatka Professional
Firefighters
MEMBERSHIP:
• American Institute of Certified
Planners
• Florida and American Planning
Associations
• Board of Directors, Florida 4-H
Foundation
• Former Member of Rodeheaver Boys
Ranch, Board of Directors
• St. Mark’s Episcopal Church
EDUCATION - GRADUATE:
Palatka South High School • St. Johns River Community College
University of Florida
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Phil Leary, non-partisan for City Commission, Group 4.
(386) 328-3212
www.southernair.net
3849 Reid Street, Palatka, FL 32177
CAC058634
OFFER EXPIRES 11/28/2014.
*System rebate offers range from $300 to $1,700. See your local Lennox dealer for details.
© 2014 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. One offer available per qualifying purchase.
Dealer-Trust-14Fa-4c-Early.indd 64
110114a8.indd 1
Obituaries are paid advertising written by funeral
homes based upon information provided by families.
Death notices are brief
announcements published at
no charge.
Memories and condolences
may be shared with Frankie’s
family at www.wattsfuneralhomes.com.
Watts Funeral Home and
Cremation Center was
entrusted to the arrangements.
Palatka City Commission
Group 2
HILL
Abe Alexander
Obituaries
8/6/14 4:43 PM
10/31/14 9:44 PM
Middleton-Burney School plans to honor veterans
I
t’s such a nice gesture to see people
take the time to recognize our veterans by holding a special ceremony in their honor.
That’s what’s happening at
Middleton-Burney Elementary School
on Monday, Nov. 10.
I received an email Wednesday from
music specialist Phyllis Stoneman
from the school asking that the newspaper put the word out inviting area
veterans to participate.
For those who can attend, they
invite them to dress to represent their
branch of the military if possible. All
veterans their families are invited to
participate.
According to a news release from the
school, the first program will begin at
2:30 p.m. with a parade of veterans
through the school hallways, followed
by a multi-media musical performance
by the third-grade students.”
The school is asking participating
veterans to arrive at the school by 2:15
p.m. They also ask that veterans who
plan to attend to call the school in
advance by Thursday to let them know
they are coming to help them better
prepare for the program.
The school is at 1020 Huntington
Road, Crescent City. For details or to
confirm attendance, call 698-1238.
The celebration will not stop with
the afternoon program, but instead
will have a second celebration beginning at 6 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
The release said there would be a
short informational meeting for parents at 6 p.m. followed by the musical
revue, “Let’s Sing America.”
The evening program is open to the
public and admission is free.
“This music program is the same as
the daytime performance and will provide another opportunity for our parents and the public to attend,”
Stoneman said.
Stoneman also added that the program has a two-fold effect for the
school’s students.
“These events provide an educational opportunity for our students while
honoring our veterans,” she said.
[email protected]
CURRENTS
LILLIAN BROWN
TRISHA MURPHY
LIFE
Styles
PAGE 1B
WEST PUTNAM
‘An Evening
With The
Authors’ was
a success
I
t was a moving and
delightful “An Evening
With The Authors,” which
I had the privilege to
attend.
Hosted by the GFWC
Woman’s Club of Palatka and
Stephen Crowley of “One Book
One Putnam,” as well as
Putnam County Library
System, the presentation of
authors was an evening that
will remain in my heart and
mind forever.
First in the thank you
department goes to Bob Lee,
who did such a superb job in
organizing and guiding the
event to such a success.
Kudos! And deepest thanks
go to Harry and Andrea
Gillean, who escorted and
made the evening a delightful
success for me. Their dedication to their assignment was
above and beyond the call of
duty for a volunteer.
Meeting all the talented
authors who attended was
another point of great interest
for all who attended: Heather
Ashby, Kate Barnes, CS
Bennett, Mary
Chudzcynski, Jody Delzell,
Mark Lane, Robert
Maticoa, Patrick Mathews,
Nancy Quatrano, Sky
Taylor, Jack Owens and
Jerry Teske, shared the floor
and were kept busy by the
energized crowd who came to
spend an “Evening With The
Authors.”
It was a delight and pleasure to reunite with many
readers whom I had not seen
in years and still read this column and make new friends
who will be readers for life.
Writers need readers and it
was a great pleasure to meet
you all.
Thanks to all the volunteers
who worked so hard to make
the “Evening With the
Authors” such a huge success
and lead the way to another
evening in the future.
Keep reading and keep
writing.
Thanks again to all the
readers who came and writers
and volunteers who made this
evening so memorable. Hope
to see you all again next time.
Photos by CHRIS DEVITO / Palatka Daily News
Director of music and organist Mitchell Stecker at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Palatka plays one of the classical music songs that will be part of
Sunday’s All Saints Evensong at the church at 200 Main St. The event will include a British tea fellowship. A $10 donation is requested at the door to
benefit the church’s music program.
All Saints
EVENSONG
Anglican tradition is a non-denominational program
of classical music emphasizing Christ the light of the world
BY TRISHA MURPHY
A
Please see BROWN, Page 5B
s the sun sets and daylight changes to
dusk on Sunday, sounds of classical
music and chants will ring through
the rafters of one historic church on
the north side of Palatka.
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church will present
its All Saints Evensong
celebration beginning at
4 p.m. followed by a
British tea with scones
stuffed with edibles and
biscuits and coffee.
Director of music and
organist, Mitchell
Stecker, will be in charge
of the program.
At 22, Stecker is in his
fifth year in his studies
at the University of
Florida, and is considered to be the youngest choirmaster locally
and in the Episcopal Diocese of Florida. He
will graduate in December with his bachelor
of art degree in linguistics and his bachelor
of music degree in music (organ and carillon).
“Evensong is a longstanding service in the
Anglican tradition and it is something that –
while not always celebrated often, at least in
the United States – is very special and moving,” Stecker said. “The mixture of dimly lit
church, plainchant, congregational song and
language that has been used in the church
for a very long time creates something that
is very ethereal and very spiritual.”
The church’s pastor agrees.
“The classical music touches a mystical
part of our souls as many who have heard
Gregorian chant will attest,” said Father Bob
Marsh. “It is an unusual offering for our city
so we want to make it available.”
The event is open to the public with a suggested $10 donation
that will benefit the
church’s music program.
Stecker has built
bridges from the
church to the vocal
program at Florida
School of the Arts.
Before coming to St.
Mark’s, he was the
organ scholar at Holy
Trinity Episcopal
Church in Gainesville.
He grew up in Orange Park and moved to
Gainesville in 2010.
“In an effort to grow and develop our choral program, I contacted Stephanie
Masterson at FloArts, asking if she had any
students who would be interested in getting
some experience working in a church setting,” he said. “She recommended two students, Katelyn Patterson, a soprano, and
Kelsey Martin, an alto. They have now been
singing with us for several months and the
Progam is Sunday at
4 p.m. followed by
British tea. Suggested $10
donation at the door
at St. Mark’s Episcopal
Church
THANKSGIVING: A HISTORIC
AMERICAN HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving is a historic
holiday celebrated in the
United States on the fourth
Thursday in November. Most
Americans believe the first
Thanksgiving is the one that
Palatka Daily News
Mitchell Stecker, 22, is in his fifth year in his studies at
the University of Florida, and is considered to be the
youngest choirmaster locally and in the Episcopal
Diocese of Florida.
Please see EVENSONG, Page 5B
The Palatka Art League’s 19th Annual Holiday House
GALA NIGHT
November 14, 2014 • 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Join us at the Tilghman House
324 River Street, Palatka
Hors d’oeuvres; Music by “Usual Suspects”
Wine tasting with Tangled Oaks Vineyard
110114b1-8.indd 1
10/30/14 2:23 PM
2 B PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • S AT U R DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 4
With November comes library closure dates locally
N
ovember is a two-holiday
month. The Putnam County
libraries will be closed for
Veterans Day on Tuesday,
Nov. 11. All libraries will reopen
according to their regular schedules.
The library staff will celebrate the
Thanksgiving holidays Thursday
through Saturday, Nov. 27-29. The
Headquarters Library will reopen on
Monday, Dec. 1, and the branch libraries will reopen on Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Please be safe and give thanks on
Thanksgiving.
ANGEL BOOK TREE
The five Putnam County libraries
and the Edgar Johnson Senior Center
have their Angel Trees up and decorated with those special angels. We are
adding almost 250 more angels and
books this year to our totals.
We have offered Angel Trees since
2006. I am proud to say that everyone
The deadline for the
community calendar is noon
Tuesday. The following is a
partial listing of area events:
SATURDAY
FISH DINNER, 6-8 p.m. and
karaoke with Carla and Johnny, 8
p.m. to midnight, Palatka Moose
Lodge 184, 3875 Reid St.
Members and guests.
VFW 10164 COMMANDER’S
STEAK NIGHT, first Saturdays,
1034 State Road 20, Interlachen.
Orders taken 5 p.m.; serving
starts, 6 p.m. Cost is $11. Details:
684-0839.
GEORGE’S LAKE
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
BREAKFAST, 8-9:30 a.m., first
Saturdays, 114 Sarasota St.,
Florahome. Cost is $4.50 for
adults and $2.50 for children.
who has participated through the years
have helped 1,919 children have a happier Christmas because of the beautiful
books given with such love. We will add
a about 150 more happy children this
year.
If this is the first you’ve heard of the
Angel Tree, here’s the information
about it. The angels include the name,
age, gender and a suggestion of what
book might be appreciated listed on it.
Please take your angel or three to your
favorite bookstore and buy it and the
name on the angel a new book for
Christmas.
The names the angels wear is the
same as the children living in protective
management, foster care or at the Lee
Conlee House. The books and angels
with the children’s names are then
returned to your favorite library where
I’ll make sure we have books for all the
angels. The caseworkers from
Community Partnership for Children
and the Lee
Conlee House
will make sure
that the children receive
their books
before
Christmas.
Thank you
to all who have
taken angels
shopping in
the past, and
to all of you
shopping with
the angels for
the first time. It is a great feeling, isn’t
it?
DARLENE
WALKER
CRESCENT CITY QUILT
The Crescent City Friends of the
Library have a beautiful quilt to be
given away in a drawing at the
January book sale. I don’t have any
C O M M U N I T Y
CALENDAR
details other that the quilt has county
blues and browns as the major colors.
The center is a nine patch with sashes
and small squares in the corner. I have
already put my purchase order in for
tickets.
Check with Miss Aida or a member
of the Friends to purchase your tickets.
The library’s telephone number is 6982600.
LUCKY WEDNESDAYS AT HEADQUARTERS
The Putnam County Headquarters
Library hosts Bingo on the first and
third Wednesday of the month. Join us
from 2-3 p.m. on those Wednesdays for
Bingo-4-Books, Bingo-4- Surprise and
Bingo with Friends.
For more information about Lucky
Wednesdays, contact Robin Bellamy
at 329-0126.
PINE NEEDLE BASKET WORKSHOP
Local Melrose artisan, Jan
Beckenbach, offers two workshops in
making pine needle baskets on Friday,
Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to noon and
Saturday, Nov. 8, from 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Ms. Beckenbach demonstrates several methods to start and complete
your pine needle baskets. Bring your
own lunch or snacks. All materials for
your project, as well as drinks, will be
provided.
The Melrose Library Association is
providing the basket materials and
drinks. If you are interested in joining
the MLA, or donating to their programs, more information will be provided.
To sign up for these events, please
call the Melrose Branch Library at
(352) 475-1237. The library is at 312
Wynnwood Ave., behind the post 0ffice.
Darlene Walker is the Putnam County archivist for the Putnam County Library System.
Call 329-0126, [email protected]
Rockefeller, LMHC. Based on
the book “Understanding Your
Grief,” by Alan D. Wolfelt, PhD.
Program is free and open to the
public. Registration required.
Details: 530-4600.
corner of Commonwealth and
Boyleston streets, Interlachen.
Taught by Nicole, certified
instructor. Details: Nicole at 5466554 or e-mail moveandstretch@
yahoo.com
AMERICAN LEGION POST 45
LUNCHES, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Mondays and Wednesdays, 316
Osceola St., Palatka. Subs,
sandwiches, salads and
milkshakes available. Prices
range from $1-7. Free Delivery.
Details: 328-6976.
LINE DANCING, 9:30-10:45
a.m.; low impact aerobics with
Terri for $3 per person, 11 a.m.;
scrapbooking, 11 a.m.; can class,
1 p.m.; and photography club,
2-3 p.m., Tuesdays, Edgar
Johnson Senior Center, 1215
Westover Dr., Palatka. 329-0469.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES 4355, Darts, 7 p.m.,
Mondays, 110 Shrine Club Road,
Lake Como. Details: 649-5033.
ZUMBA, led by Carlynn Roberts,
3:15-4:15 p.m., Tuesdays,
Putnam Family Fitness Center,
213 Perry St., Pomona Park.
Cost is $5 for nonmembers and
$3 for members who do not have
a “plus membership.” 649-8784.
MATINEE BINGO, U.S
VETERANS POST 104, 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Mondays; kitchen open
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 1050 State
Road 19, Palatka.
12-STEP CHRISTIAN
RECOVERY GROUP MEET,
11:30 a.m., every Tuesday, 419
PALATKA
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
St. Johns Ave., Palatka. Details:
FAMILY NIGHT, West Putnam
CLUB meeting, 10 a.m.,
546-1943.
Volunteer Fire Department, 7:30
Mondays,
521
S.
13th
St.,
p.m., first Saturdays, 104 Race
Palatka. Open stratified games.
PAWS TO READ, 3:30 p.m.,
St., Hawthorne. Details: (352)
Participants
should
bring
a
lunch.
Tuesdays, Bostwick Library, 125
481-3211.
Details: 328-0263.
Tillman St. Children can read to
“Miss” Betsy and her golden
PANCAKE BREAKFAST, 7-10
retriever, Gabe, who loves to
a.m. first Saturdays, Interlachen
TUESDAY
hear stories. Open to all ages.
Lions Den, 200 Prospect St. Cost
Details: 326-2750.
is $4. The public is invited.
NEW BEGINNINGS is a support
Proceeds benefit sight and
group for caregivers who’ve lost
SENIORS VS CRIME, walk-in
hearing impaired and education
spouses, loved ones or friends.
assistance, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
about glaucoma and diabetes.
The Palatka group meets at 5
Tuesday, Sheriff’s complex, 130
p.m., first Tuesdays,
Orie Griffin Blvd., Palatka. Assists
A CAR WASH/INDOOR YARD
Musselwhite’s, 125 N Hwy 17,
seniors who have been victims of
SALE, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. first
East Palatka. Have Hospice does con artists, scams, fraud, or
Photo
submitted
by
Suzy
Massey
Saturdays, American Legion Post
not cover the cost of dinner. The deceptive business practices.
Suzy Massey of Palatka spotted this momma and baby donkey about two weeks old
293, Interlachen.
group is offered as a service so
Volunteers needed. Details: 326feeding in an area pasture.
there is no cost to attend. Details: 2839 or e-mail putnam@
–––––––
Haven Hospice at 328-7100.
svcproject.org or Barry Schnoor,
9-10 a.m., Saturdays, Putnam
project manager, barry.schnoor@
READERS: SUBMIT PHOTOS for the Community Calendar page to tmurphy@palatkadaiFamily Fitness Center, 213 Perry
ORANGE SPRINGS CIVIC
svcproject.org.
lynews.com
or
drop
them
by
the
Daily
News,
1825
St.
Johns
Ave.,
Palatka,
between
8
a.m.
and
5
St., Pomona Park. Cost is $5 for
CLUB MEETING, 6:30 p.m. first
p.m. Monday through Friday. Be sure to include a contact name and phone number.
nonmembers and $3 for
Tuesdays, Club House in Orange FRATERNAL ORDER OF
members who do not have a
Springs. They meet every month EAGLES 4355, Pinochle, 1 p.m.;
“plus membership.” 649-8784.
except June, July, and August.
Ship, Captain, Crew dice game,
JAM SESSION, 7-10 p.m.,
Geneva Anderson at 328-7310.
FREE POOL, Mondays, Palatka There will be a covered dish
6:30-8:30 p.m.; Surprise Bingo,
YARNING ON SATURDAYS,
supper, business meeting with a 5:30-8:30 p.m.; regular bingo,
Sundays, Crescent City Moose
Moose Lodge 184, 38575 Reid
10:30 a.m., Bostwick Library, 125 Family Center. Shuffleboard, 3
guest speaker. Dues are $15 per 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays, 110 Shrine
“FROM ONE MOTHER TO
St., Palatka. For members and
Tillman St. All are welcome, from p.m. Members and guests.
person, per year. Details: Joe at
ANOTHER” WOMEN’S
guests.
Club Road, Lake Como. Details:
beginners to the experienced.
(352) 546-3403 or Elsie at (352)
SUPPORT GROUP, first
649-5033.
Bring crochet or knitting projects
546-3674.
COMMUNITY BINGO, 1 p.m.,
Mondays, 6:30 p.m., Putnam
POMONA PARK SENIOR
or come and get ideas. Details:
Sundays, Hermits Cove
County Library, 601 College
ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASS
AZALEA CITY KIWANIS CLUB,
326-2750.
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN’S
Community Club, Hermits Cove, Road, Palatka. Renewal for the
with Bob Grothaus, 9 a.m. to
noon, Tuesdays, Florida National
LUNCHEON, noon, first
Satsuma. Food and drinks
spirit, mind, and body. Details:
noon, Mondays, Community
Guard Armory, 1301 Moseley
CREATIVE STORY HOUR,
Tuesdays, Beef O’Brady’s, 201
available for purchase. Bring
Donna Taylor at 937-1995 or
Center, 200 E. Main St. Class is
Ave., Palatka.
10-11 a.m., Saturdays, Crescent family and friends.
Theresa Odom at 972-0207.
$3 per person. Details: 325-0634. N. 1st St., Palatka. Details: 467City Library, 610 N. Summit St.,
3003.
TOPS FL 93, PALATKA,
Crescent City. Stories, songs,
SHIP, CAPTAIN, CREW DICE
PALATKA LION’S CLUB meet,
TAI CHI, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Bingo,
Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., College
poems, games, and crafts for
A LADIES AROUND THE LAKE Park Baptist Church, 3435 Crill
GAME, Fraternal Order of Eagles 7 p.m., first and third Mondays,
1-3 p.m., and open activities,
children 6-12. Details: 698-2600. 4355, 2-4 p.m. and Trivia, 5 p.m., 318 Osceola St., Palatka. Dinner 3-4:30 p.m., Mondays, Edgar
meeting, 10 a.m. first and third
Ave., Palatka, down from Burger
Tuesdays, George’s Lake
Sundays, 110 Shrine Club Road, is served on third Mondays for
Johnson Senior Center, 1215
King on left. Details: 530-0114.
FUN FILMS, 11 a.m., Saturdays, Lake Como. Details: 649-5033.
Community Association, 114
$10 per person. The public is
Westover Dr., Palatka. Details:
Crescent City Library, 610 N.
Sarasota St., Florahome. Crafts
invited. Details: Lion Brian Carroll 329-0469.
ASSISTANCE FOR FLORIDA
Summit St., Crescent City. Family
and a covered dish lunch.
at 325-1674 or Lion Darlene
SERVICES provided 10 a.m. to 2
MONDAY
friendly movies to be shown.
Laibl-Crowe at325-0218. (NO
TOPS WEIGHT LOSS CLASS
p.m. Tuesdays, Trinity Episcopal
Details: 698-2600.
INTERLACHEN LIONS CLUB
MEETING FIRST MONDAY)
(SUPPORT GROUP) meet, 6
Church, 204 State Road 26,
PUTNAM BLUEWAYS AND
meets 7-8:30 p.m. every first,
p.m., Mondays, St. Andrew’s
Melrose. Help with applying for
TRAILS
board
meet,
6-8
p.m.,
KARAOKE, FRATERNAL
third and fifth Tuesdays, 200
INTERLACHEN SENIORS,
Episcopal Church, 111 Francis
food stamps, Medicaid and more.
Monday, Nov. 3, Edgar Johnson
ORDER OF EAGLES 4355, 8
Prospect St. The first Tuesday is Details: (352) 475-2177.
11:30 a.m., first and third
St., Interlachen.
Senior
Center,
1215
Westover
p.m. to midnight, Saturdays, 110
a business meeting; snacks.
Mondays, United Methodist
Drive, Palatka. Open to the
Shrine Club Road, Lake Como.
Church Hall, 200 E. Boyleston
ZUMBA, led by Carlynn Roberts, Open to public. Third and fifth
U.S. VETERANS POST 104,
public; pizza for $1.50 a slice,
Tuesday meetings include buffet State Road 19, Palatka, will have
St., Interlachen. Bring place3:15-4:15 p.m., Mondays,
bring own drink.
dinner and speaker. Details: Lion a steel-tip dart league at 7:30
setting and dish to share and
State Road 19, Palatka, will have
Maria at 684-3673 or leave a
learn what’s going on in the
p.m., Tuesdays. Signing up
Euchre at 1 p.m. and karaoke, 8 PUTNAM COUNTY FAITHmessage at 684-2188.
community.
people to join. Details: Rick at
BASED
HIV/AIDS
COALITION
p.m., Saturdays.
530-1637.
INC. is a non-for-profit
COOK’S CHOICE DINNER,
AMERICAN LEGION POST 293 a “plus membership.” 649-8784.
organization
within
the
AMERICAN LEGION POST 45,
4:30-6 p.m., first, third, and fifth
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS,
VFW POST 3349 BINGO, 6-9:30
community that offers free
Palatka, all you can eat
Tuesdays, Crescent City Moose
6:30 p.m. first Mondays; dinner
MORNING AEROBICS, 8:45p.m., every Tuesday, 3201 Reid
classes
for
adults
and
youth
breakfast, Saturday, 8-11 a.m.
Family Center. Karaoke, 6-10
meetings, 6:30 p.m. third
9:45 a.m., Mondays, Putnam
St., Palatka. Details: 328-2863.
pertaining to HIV Education and
Cost is $6.
Mondays, post in Interlachen.
Family Fitness Center, 213 Perry p.m.
Prevention and Healthy
Bring side dish or $2. No
St., Pomona Park. 649-8784.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
Relationships. The organization 7 smoking.
ANCIENT CITY CAMERA CLUB EAGLES, INTERLACHEN,
SUNDAY
p.m., first Monday, James A.
will meet at 7 p.m., first and
SILVERSNEAKERS, exercise
bingo 7 p.m. Tuesdays, 823
Long Center. In addition to the
fourth Tuesdays, Pineland Lodge, State Road 20. Hamburgers sold,
CHICKEN
DINNER,
4:30-6
p.m.,
program
for
person
55
and
older,
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
classes, free confidential HIV
190 E. Peniel Road, Palatka.
first and third Mondays, Crescent 10:15-11 a.m., Monday through
BREAKFAST, 8-11 a.m., first
5-6:30 p.m. Details: 684-3252.
testing is offered. 916-0809.
Details: (904) 797-2141.
City
Moose
Family
Center.
Fifth
Friday,
Putnam
Family
Fitness
Sundays, Crescent City Moose
Mondays are cook’s choice.
Center, 213 Perry St., Pomona
Family Center.
INTERLACHEN AREA
WEDNESDAY
CREATE A LIFE YOU LOVE,
Park. Details: 649-8784.
VOLUNTEER FIRE
LIFE
COACHING
CLASSES,
WELLNESS
WORKSHOP,
5:30
ABATE OF FLORIDA,
DEPARTMENT, STATION 4, 7
INTERLACHEN COMMUNITY
p.m. first and fifth Mondays at
SILVERSNEAKERS STRETCH 7:30-9 p.m., Tuesdays until
PUTNAM CHAPTER meetings, p.m., first Mondays, 202
AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Thanksgiving,
Hammock
Hall,
Monahan
Chiropractic
Medical
YOGA,
11:15
a.m.
to
noon,
first Sundays, Cheyenne
Commonwealth Ave.,
Clinics, 905 St. Johns Ave. The
Monday through Friday, Putnam 429 Kirby St., Palatka. Taught by meet, 5 p.m., first Wednesdays,
Saloon, 337 U.S. 17 South,
Interlachen. Meet the first
Brush Store, 201 Commonwealth
workshop
is
free.
Family Fitness Center, 213 Perry Auretha Callison, cost is $10.
East Palatka. Board meets at
responders, tour the facilities, get
Ave., Interlachen. Meetings are
St., Pomona Park. Program of
10 a.m., followed by chapter
up to date fire services
open to all merchants,
SENIOR
FRIENDS
AT
PUTNAM
PUTNAM
COMMUNITY
BAND
seated
and
standing
yoga
meeting at noon.
information. Refreshment served. meet, 7-8:30 p.m., Mondays,
community organizations and
COMMUNITY MEDICAL
exercise postures created for
Details: 684-0103.
individuals in Interlachen. Dues
CENTER
Bingo,
2-4
p.m.,
Palatka
High
School
Band
room,
older
people.
Details:
649-8784.
AUXILIARY BREAKFAST,
are $5 per month. Details: Robin
Tuesdays, Butler Building, 611
302 Mellon Road. Musicians of
Fraternal Order of Eagles 3822, PUTNAM COUNTY PARKS
at 904-742-5732.
Zeagler
Dr.,
Palatka.
One-year
all
ages
and
abilities
invited.
FRATERNAL
ORDER
OF
8:30-11 a.m. first Sundays and
AND RECREATION Advisory
membership: $15. 328-3986.
Details: 328-3923; putnamband.
EAGLES 3822 OF
third Sundays, 823 State Road Board Meeting, first Monday, 4
SENIOR FRIENDS AT PUTNAM
blogspot.com.
INTERLACHEN, bowling league,
20, Interlachen. Choice of
p.m., 120 Carter Rd., Palatka.
COMMUNITY MEDICAL
7 p.m., every Monday. 684-3252. MOVE AND STRETCH YOGA
pancakes or French Toast.
Details: 329-1268.
CENTER, Card Games, 1-4
CLASS,
9:30-10:30
a.m.,
SENIOR
FRIENDS
AT
PUTNAM
Details: 684-3252.
p.m., Wednesdays, Butler
Tuesdays, Interlachen Library,
COMMUNITY MEDICAL
10 TOUCHSTONES FOR
EAST PALATKA AWARENESS CENTER, yoga, 11 a.m. to noon GRIEF, 4-5:30 p.m. Mondays,
133N. County Road 315. Bring a Building, 611 Zeagler Dr.,
Palatka. One-year membership:
BAR GAMES, 5:30 p.m.,
meeting, 5:45 p.m., first
mat or blanket and water.
and Bridge, 1-4 p.m., Mondays,
Hospice of the Nature coast
$15. Details: 328-3986.
Sundays, Palatka Moose Lodge Mondays, Morning Star Baptist
Butler Building, 611 Zeagler Dr.,
Wings Education Center, 6721
184, 3875 Reid St. For
Church Annex, the corner of 100 Palatka. One-year membership:
YOGA CLASSES, 9-10 a.m.,
Crill Ave., Palatka. Facilitated by
Please see CALENDAR, Page 5B
members and guests.
Fifth Street and Louis Broer.
Tuesdays, Old Brush Store,
$15. Details: 328-3986.
Grief Services Manager, Mary
110114b1-8.indd 2
10/30/14 2:25 PM
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55 CSI: Miami
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39 Four Weddings
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46 Supernatural
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44 Walker, Texas Ranger Gunsmoke
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27 Varied Programs
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WJXT $ 4 In Touch
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Curious Curious Tiger
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55 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds
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AMC
45 Mad Men (CC)
The People’s Couch Manzo’d Manzo’d Manzo’d Manzo’d Housewives/NJ
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BRAV
14 Housewives/NJ
COM
28 SHARK! Paid Prog. Turkey BodyBeast Comedy Beverly Hills Cop (1984) ››› (Eddie Murphy) (R) Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) ›› (R)
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38 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. To Be Announced
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49 e College Football Outside Reporters e Colin’s Football Show 2014 TCS New York City Marathon N (CC) (Live)
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ESPN
48 Football NFL
Daddy
Sixteen Candles (1984) ›› (Molly Ringwald) (PG) Liar Liar (1997, Comedy) ›› (Jim Carrey) (PG-13) Miss Cong
FAM
43 Sexy In 3 Mass
Darts
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51 Sports Unlimited
FX
31 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Big Miracle (2012) ››› (John Krasinski) (PG) Night-Smithsonian
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59 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. America’s Book
Amazing Jeremiah J. Osteen Skincare Unsolved Mysteries Her Only Child ›› (NR)
LIFE
18 Grill-Pro Paid Prog. In Touch
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PLEX
149 Trail-P.Panther
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50 Paid Prog. Stop Pain Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Cooker e College Football Teams TBA. (T)
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Psychosis (2010) ›› (Charisma Carpenter) (R) House of Bones (2009)
SYFY
8 Paid Prog. Cooking Body
King
Friends Friends Friends Friends Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009) ›› (Kevin James) Dupree
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17 Married King
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39 Clean!
Law & Order “Untitled” Law & Order
Law & Order
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TNT
46 Law & Order
Cosby
The Cosby Show
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TVL
44 Cosby
USA
27 House “Frozen” (CC) Paid Prog. Jeremiah P. Chris J. Osteen Faster (2010, Action) ›› (Dwayne Johnson) (R) Quantum of Solace ››
Week of November 1, 2014 - November 7, 2014 Sunday Afternoon
12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30
November 2, 2014
12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30
BROADCAST CHANNELS
No 2 Old For the Love of Music World of X Games N 2014 TCS New York City Marathon (CC)
WJXX 9 2 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Derm
WCJB 4 3 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Facing Fl. Cars.TV For the Love of Music World of X Games N 2014 TCS New York City Marathon (CC)
WJXT $ 4 WHAD Animals Into Wild Adven. Aqua Kids Animal Election 2014: Straight Better H20 Middle Entertainment Tonight
WUFT % 5 McL’ghlin Capitol Moyers Silverman Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey” (CC) Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey” (CC)
McCarver Street League Skateboarding e NFL Football: Rams at 49ers
WAWS > 6 e FOX NFL Sunday N Leverage (CC)
Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey” (CC) Masterpiece Classic
WJCT _ 7 NOVA (N) How We Got to Now Finding Your Roots Feel
e NFL Football: Broncos at Patriots
WJAX O 10 e The NFL Today N (Live) e NFL Football Jacksonville Jaguars at Cincinnati Bengals. N (CC) (Live)
e FOX NFL Sunday N e NFL Football Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Cleveland Browns. N (CC) (Live) The OT N Street League Skateboarding
WOGX S
Basic Instinct (1992) ››› (Michael Douglas) (NR)
WCWJ 1 11 Into the Blue (2005) ›› (Paul Walker) (PG-13) The Recruit (2003) ›› (Al Pacino) (PG-13)
F1
h Formula One Racing United States Grand Prix. h F1 Post Race N (CC)
WTLV , 12 Paid Prog. Cooking j Figure Skating
Christ
Jesse
J. Hagee Marriage Bal. Living G. Dickow
WJEB [ 13 Liberate In Touch PowerPnt. Is Written B. Conley Super
Paid Prog. j Figure Skating
F1
h Formula One Racing United States Grand Prix. h F1 Post Race N (CC)
WESH ^ 23 House
CABLE CHANNELS
Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping Storage Storage
A&E
55 Apollo 13 (1995, Historical Drama) ››› (Tom Hanks) (PG) (CC)
AMC
45 Cujo (1983) ››› (R) Survival of the Dead (2009, Horror) ›› (R) (CC) Land of the Dead (2005) ›› (Simon Baker) (R) Lake Placid (1999) ››
Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
BRAV
14 Housewives/NJ
COM
28 Beverly II Coming to America (1988, Comedy) ››› (Eddie Murphy) (R) (CC) Couples Retreat (2009) ›› (Vince Vaughn) (PG-13) (CC)
Last Frontier
Last Frontier
Last Frontier
Last Frontier
Last Frontier
DISC
38 Last Frontier
Poker
World/Poker
World/Poker
World/Poker
ESP2
49 Marathon Football h NHRA Drag Racing
SportsCenter N (CC) h NASCAR Count- h NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: AAA Texas 500. N (Live)
ESPN
48 e NFL Countdwn
FAM
43 Miss Congeniality (2000) ›› (Sandra Bullock) The Wedding Planner (2001) ›› (Jennifer Lopez) (PG-13) Bruce Almighty (2003) ›› (PG-13)
8 Snowboarding
World Extreme Games Sports Unlimited N Darts
Table Tennis
FSN
51 World Poker
Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009) ›› (PG)
FX
31 Night at the Museum: Smithsonian We Bought a Zoo (2011) ›› (Matt Damon) (PG)
HGTV
21 Buying and Selling House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno
America Unearthed America Unearthed America Unearthed America Unearthed America Unearthed
HIST
59 America’s Book
Movie
LIFE
18 Her Only Child ›› (NR) Glass House: The Good Mother (2006) › (R) (CC) Movie
PLEX
149 Life Stinks (1991) ›› (Mel Brooks) Top Secret! (1984) ›› (Val Kilmer) Whiskers (1997) ›› (Brent Carver) Robin of Locksley (1996) ›› (PG)
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
SPIKE
40 Troy (2004, Adventure) ››› (Brad Pitt) (R)
Sport
ShipShape Sportsman Florida Inside
HEAT Live!
SUN
50 Muschamp P1 AquaX Women’s College Volleyball
SYFY
8 House of Bones (2009) The Uninvited (2009) ›› (Elizabeth Banks) Birth (2004, Drama) ›› (Nicole Kidman) (R) Finders Keepers (2014)
TBS
17 You, Me and Dupree (2006) ›› Hall Pass (2011) ›› (Owen Wilson) (R) (DVS) The Heartbreak Kid (2007, Comedy) ›› (Ben Stiller) (R)
TLC
39 To Be Announced
Diary of a Mad Black Woman (2005) ›› (Kimberly Elise) Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009) ›› (PG-13)
TNT
46 Law & Order
Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
TVL
44 FamFeud FamFeud Family Feud (CC)
USA
27 Quantum of Solace ›› Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU
November 1, 2014 Saturday Evening
6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30
November 2, 2014
6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30
November 1, 2014
6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST CHANNELS
Old House Didiayer Good Morning America Hanna
Ocean
Rescue Wildlife Outback Explore
WJXX 9 2 LatiNation Derm
WCJB 4 3 Paid Prog. Larry King Think Big Into Wild Good Morning America OcalaTV DragonFly Dog Tales Kids News Career Icons
The Morning Show (CC)
Home Connect TV
WJXT $ 4 Paid Prog. Look
Tiger
Sesame Dinosaur Kitchen Cook
Sara’s
Lidia
WUFT % 5 Barney Angelina Curious Curious Tiger
WAWS > 6 Action News at 6:00am Action News at 7:00am Action News at 8:00am Pets.TV Eco Co. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
GED
GED
Biz Kid$ Curious George-Boo Paint
Victory Garden Burt Wolf Hometime W’dwright
WJCT _ 7 GED
Hall
CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) (CC)
Lucky Dog Dr. Chris Recipe Innovation All In
Football
WJAX O 10 Light
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Planet
Space
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WOGX S
WCWJ 1 11 Pain Free Paid Prog. Dog Whis Dog Whis Dr. Pol Dr. Pol B. Barr B. Barr Expedition Expedition Rock-Park Reluc
Astroblast Chica
Tree Fu LazyTown
WTLV , 12 Kids News Today New York City Marathon; Nik Wallenda. Good Morning Jacksonville
WJEB [ 13 Wonder The Lads Veggie Penguins! Kids Club Storykeep RocKids Auto B. Gd Penguins! Veggie Monster Hopkins
Today New York City Marathon; Nik Wallenda. Astroblast Chica
Tree Fu LazyTown
WESH ^ 23 WESH 2 News Sunrise Weekend
CABLE CHANNELS
Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds “P911” Criminal Minds (CC)
A&E
55 Paid Prog. Sub-D
AMC
45 Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman
Million Dollar LA
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Manzo’d Euros
The People’s Couch Below Deck
BRAV
14 Million Dollar LA
COM
28 Zombie Grill-Pro Bod. Beast Smoothies Comedy Jeff Dunham: Minding Vampires Suck (2010) › (Matt Lanter) (PG-13) Beverly
Paid Prog. Cooker Bod. Beast Paid Prog. BodyBeast Fast N’ Loud (CC)
Fast N’ Loud (CC)
Fast N’ Loud (CC)
DISC
38 Sleep
NFL
SportsCenter N (CC) (Live)
ESP2
49 x Bassmasters (CC) Nation e NFL Live (CC)
ESPN
48 SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter N (CC) e College GameDay From Morgantown, W.Va. N (CC) (Live)
FAM
43 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Casper (1995, Fantasy) ››› (Christina Ricci) (PG) The Flintstones (1994) ›› (John Goodman) (PG) Sixteen Candles ››
UFC
Golf Life World Poker
SportsMo. ShipShape e The Finsiders
Under
Hurricane
FSN
51 Game 365 UEFA
Anger
Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Big Miracle (2012) ›››
FX
31 Paid Prog. BATMAN Buffy, Vampire Slayer Anger
Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Flip or
Flip or
Flip or
Flip or
HGTV
21 Big Belly? Clean!
White House: Behind Closed Doors Warrior
HIST
59 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. American Operation Reagan (2011, Documentary) (NR) (CC)
LIFE
18 Turkey Paid Prog. Kitchen Paid Prog. WEN Hair Tummy Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Skincare Unsolved Mysteries
PLEX
149 Canadian Bacon (1995) ›› (Alan Alda) (PG) (CC) Scorched (2002) ›› (PG-13) (CC) Mask (1985) ››› (Eric Stoltz) (PG-13) (CC) BabyBoom
Turkey Focus T25 BodyBeast Clean!
Bod. Beast Ink Master (CC)
Ink Master (CC)
Ink Master (CC)
SPIKE
40 Free
e ACC Gridiron Live ACC
C-USA
SUN
50 Paid Prog. Pain Free Headlines Boat Show Extreme Outside e Cllege Football
Kitchen Paid Prog. Turkey SHARK! Twi. Zone Z Nation “Zunami”
Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines (2012) (R)
SYFY
8 Paid Prog. Free
King
King
Journey to the Center of the Earth Prince-Persia
TBS
17 Married Married Married Married King
Paid Prog. Airbrush Paid Prog. Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes
TLC
39 Kitchen 21 DAY Clean!
Law & Order
Law & Order
Law & Order “Panic” Law & Order “Entitled” Law & Order
TNT
46 Law & Order
The Nanny The Nanny Cleveland Cleveland Hot in Cleveland (CC) Cleveland Cleveland
TVL
44 The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny (CC)
USA
27 Partners Partners Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. SHARK! Chrisley Benched Chrisley Benched NCIS “Berlin”
BROADCAST CHANNELS
Hollywood e College Football Regional Coverage. N (CC) (Live)
News
WJXX 9 2 e College Football News
News
WCJB 4 3 e College Football Entertainment Tonight e College Football Regional Coverage. N (CC) (Live)
Blue Bloods (CC)
Big Bang Big Bang News
Gus Brdly News4JAX Church
WJXT $ 4 News4JAX Paid Prog. Insider Rules
Antiques Roadshow Doc Martin (CC)
Keep Up Gone
Moone Bl’k Adder Austin City Limits
WUFT % 5 Lawrence Welk
News
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WAWS > 6 Pirates e FOX College Pregame e College Football Stanford at Oregon. N (Live)
As Time... As Time... Call the Midwife (CC) Globe Trekker
WJCT _ 7 Classic Gospel (CC) Antiques Roadshow Keeping Up
Sports Two Men
WJAX O 10 e College Football Postgame Special e College Football Navy vs. Notre Dame. N (CC) (Live)
Whacked e FOX College Pregame e College Football Stanford at Oregon. N (Live)
FOX 35 News at 10 (N)
WOGX S
Mike
Football Dolphins Stories I Know Anger
Anger
First Coast Rollergirl
WCWJ 1 11 Raising Raising Mike
NBC News Wheel
Jeopardy! l 2014 Breeders’ Cup N Law & Order: SVU Saturday Night Live News
SNL
WTLV , 12 News
Hour Of Power
Graham Classic
The Beautiful Beast
WJEB [ 13 Angel in Future Precious Memories In Touch
NBC News Entertainment Tonight l 2014 Breeders’ Cup N Law & Order: SVU Saturday Night Live News
SNL
WESH ^ 23 News
CABLE CHANNELS
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
A&E
55 Criminal Minds
AMC
45 Rambo III (1988, Action) ›› (R) (CC) First Blood (1982) ››› (Sylvester Stallone) (R) Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) ›› (R) (CC) Rambo III
Pit Bulls and Parolees Animal Cops Houston
ANP
41 To Be Announced To Be Announced My Cat From Hell (N) America’s Cutest
BET
57 Lottery Ticket (2010) ›› (Bow Wow) (PG-13) Little Man (2006, Comedy) ›› (Shawn Wayans) (PG-13) (CC) Meet the Browns (2008) ›› (PG-13)
Movie
BRAV
14 American Pie 2 (2001) ›› (Jason Biggs) (R) Movie
COM
28 Couples Retreat ›› Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay (2008) ›› Superbad (2007, Comedy) ››› (Jonah Hill) (NR) (CC)
Airplane Repo
Skyscraper: Road to Chicago (N) (CC)
DISC
38 Moonshiners (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo
Dog
Austin Girl Meets Liv-Mad. Dog
Lab Rats Kickin’ It Liv-Mad. Dog
DISN
22 Jessie Jessie Dog
Bridesmaids (2011, Comedy) ››› (Kristen Wiig) (NR)
E!
34 Botched No Strings Attached (2011) ›› (Natalie Portman) (R)
Score
e College Football
ESP2
49 Football Score e College Football Arkansas at Mississippi State. N (CC) (Live)
Score
e College Football Arizona at UCLA.
ESPN
48 SportsCenter N (CC) e College Football Auburn at Mississippi. N (CC) (Live)
Wedding
FAM
43 Liar Liar (1997) ›› Bruce Almighty (2003) ›› (Jim Carrey) (PG-13) The Proposal (2009) ›› (Sandra Bullock) (PG-13)
e College Football
FS1
53 e College Football Kansas at Baylor. e College Football Texas at Texas Tech. N (CC) (Live)
In Magic d Inside the Magic Running
FSN
51 Football Magic d NBA Basketball Toronto Raptors at Orlando Magic. (Live) Magic
Mike
Mike
Mike
Mike
FX
31 Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009) ›› (PG) Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012) ›› (PG)
HALL
137 A Bride for Christmas (2012) (Arielle Kebbel) One Starry Christmas (2014) (Sarah Carter) (NR) A Boyfriend for Christmas (2004) ›››
Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl
HGTV
21 Vacation House
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Hidden White House 10 Things About
10 Things About
Lost History
HIST
59 Pawn
Hocus Pocus (1993) ›› (Bette Midler) (PG) (CC) Hocus Pocus (1993) ›› (Bette Midler) (PG) (CC)
LIFE
18 Movie
Lockup
Lockup “Inside L.A. County”
Lockup
Lockup “Riverbend”
MSN
185 Lockup
Henry
Henry
Nicky
Thunder Hathaways Awesome Prince
Friends Friends
NICK
42 Thunder Thunder Henry
OXY
123 Fever Pitch (2005) ›› (Drew Barrymore) (PG-13) The Princess Diaries (2001) ›› (Julie Andrews) The Princess Diaries (2001) ›› (Julie Andrews)
Merlin (Part 2 of 2) (CC)
Baby Boom (1987) ››› (Diane Keaton) (PG) (CC) Mask (1985) ››› (Eric Stoltz) (PG-13) (CC)
PLEX
149 Merlin
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops (N) Cops
Auction Thrift
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
SPIKE
40 Cops
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SUN
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NICK
42 Nicky
White Chicks (2004) ›› (Shawn Wayans) (PG-13) White Chicks (2004) ›› (Shawn Wayans) (PG-13) My Wife
OXY
123 BGC: Redemption BGC
PLEX
149 That Touch of Mink (1962) ›› (Cary Grant) (NR) Baby Boom (1987) ››› (Diane Keaton) (PG) (CC) Love Songs (1999, Drama) (CC) Last Patr
Jail (CC) Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
SPIKE
40 Cops
C-USA Sport
ShipShape Sportsman Florida Fish Flats Fishing Extreme Lightning Powerboat Boat Show
SUN
50 Big 12
Spartacus: War
Saw: The Final Chapter (2010) › (Tobin Bell) (R) The Johnsons
SYFY
8 Bait (2012, Action) (R) Spartacus: War
TBS
17 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)
TCM
169 The Green Berets (1968) ››› (John Wayne) (G) Meet John Doe (1941) ››› (Gary Cooper) (NR) Bullitt (1968) ››› (Steve McQueen) (PG) (CC)
TLC
39 Say Yes to the Dress 90 Day Fiance (CC) 90 Day Fiance (CC) Breaking Amish (CC) Breaking Amish (N) Breaking Amish (CC)
TNT
46 Castle “The Limey” Castle “Headhunters” d NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. N d NBA Basketball
Clarence Garden Regular King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Jesus
Fam. Guy
TOON
124 Teen
Man, Food Man, Food The Layover
The Layover
No Reservations (N) No Reservation
TRVL
126 Bizarre Foods
King
TVL
44 Heroes Heroes Heroes Heroes FamFeud FamFeud Raymond Raymond Friends Friends King
Covert Affairs (N)
Vanderbilt Mds
USA
27 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar (CC)
Tamar & Vince
Tamar & Vince
Tamar & Vince
Tamar & Vince (N) Tamar & Vince
WE
117 Tamar & Vince
November 4, 2014 Friday Evening
6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
110114b1-8.indd 4
BROADCAST CHANNELS
ABC News News
Extra (N) The 48th Annual CMA Awards (N) (Live) (CC)
News
J. Kimmel
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News
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Big Bang Big Bang The 10 O’Clock News News4JAX Insider
NOVA (N)
How We Got to Now BBC News T. Smiley
WUFT % 5 News at 6 Business PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (N) (CC)
Red Band Society (N) News
News
Mod Fam Two Men
WAWS > 6 Millionaire Celebrity Mod Fam Two Men Hell’s Kitchen
NOVA (N)
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WJCT _ 7 Wild Kratts Business PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (N) (CC)
CBS News Jdg Judy FamFeud Survivor (N) (CC)
Criminal Minds (N) Stalker (N) (CC)
News
Letterman
WJAX O 10 News
TMZ (N) Simpsons Big Bang Big Bang Hell’s Kitchen
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Mike
Mike
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Anger
Anger
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News
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Turning Prince
By Faith Praise the Lord (N) (Live) (CC)
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News
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WESH ^ 23 News
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A&E
55 Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.
AMC
45 Godzilla (1998) ›› (Matthew Broderick) (PG-13) The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) ›› (Jeff Goldblum) (PG-13) (CC) Lost World-Jurassic
River Monsters
River Monsters
River Monsters
River Monsters
River Monsters
ANP
41 River Monsters
This Christmas (2007) ›› (Delroy Lindo) (PG-13) (CC)
Husbands The Cookout (2004) › (Ja Rule) (PG-13) (CC)
BET
Million Dollar LA
Million Dollar LA
Top Chef (N) (CC)
Happens Top Chef
BRAV
14 The People’s Couch Million Dollar LA
South Park Tosh.0 Key
Key
South Park South Park South Park Key
Daily
Colbert
COM
28 Colbert Daily
DISC
38 Naked and Afraid “Blood in the Water” (CC) Dude, You’re Screwed Dude, You’re Screwed “African Ambush” (N) Dude, You’re Screwed
Liv-Mad.
DISN
22 Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. I Didn’t Austin Camp Rock (2008) ››› (Joe Jonas) Mickey Good Luck ANT Farm Dog
E! News (N)
Live from Live from Take the Hamptons The Soup The Soup With actor Will Arnett.
E!
34 House of DVF
SportsCenter N (CC)
ESP2
49 Around Pardon Profile SportCtr e College Football Northern Illinois at Ball State. N (CC) (Live)
NBA
d NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Washington Wizards. N d NBA Basketball
ESPN
48 SportsCenter N (CC) (Live)
FAM
43 Boy/World Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) ›››› (PG) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) ››› (G) The 700 Club (CC)
FS1
53 h NASCAR Race Hub N UFC Unleashed (CC) UFC Tonight N (CC) The Ultimate Fighter The Ultimate Fighter N FOX Sports Live N
FSN
51 Game 365 Magic d NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Philadelphia 76ers. (Live) Magic d Inside the Magic World Poker
Mike
Mike
Immortals (2011, Adventure) ›› (Henry Cavill) (R)
American Horror Story American Horror Story
FX
31 Mike
HALL
137 Debbie Macomber’s Trading Christmas ››› Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus (2004) ››› Meet the Santas (2005) ››› (Steve Guttenberg)
HGTV
21 Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Buying and Selling (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers (N) Pawn.
Pawn.
Pawn.
Pawn.
HIST
59 American Pickers
13 Going on 30 (2004) ››› (Jennifer Garner) Made of Honor (2008) ›› (Patrick Dempsey)
LIFE
18 Movie
MSN
Thunder Max
Prince
Friends Friends
NICK
42 Sam & Cat iCarly
Preachers of L.A. (N) Fix My Choir (N)
Madea’s Family
OXY
123 Madea’s Family Reunion (2006) ›› (Tyler Perry) Preachers of L.A.
Mask (1985) ››› (Eric Stoltz) (PG-13) (CC) Tart (2001) ›› (Dominique Swain) (R) Great
PLEX
149 Earthstorm The Yearling (1994) ›› (CC)
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
iMPACT Wrestling N (CC)
The One (2001) ›
SPIKE
40 Cops
SUN
50 Powerboat HEAT Live! d NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Charlotte Hornets. (Live) HEAT Live! e ACC Gridiron Live d Inside the Heat
The Johnsons
SYFY
8 Piranhaconda (2012) Piranha (2010, Horror) ›› (Elisabeth Shue) (R) Bait (2012, Action) (Xavier Samuel) (R)
TBS
17 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)
Anastasia (1956) ››››
TCM
169 Foreign Correspondent (1940) ››› (NR) (CC) Nicholas and Alexandra (1971) ››› (Michael Jayston) (GP)
911
Extreme Extreme
TLC
39 Addiction Addiction My Strange Addiction Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme 911
Castle (CC) (DVS)
Inglourious Basterds (2009, War) ››› (Brad Pitt) (R) (CC) (DVS)
Menu
TNT
46 Castle “Linchpin”
TOON
124 Teen
Man, Food Man, Food Bizarre Foods America Extreme RVs (CC) Extreme RVs (CC) Mega RV Countdown
TRVL
126 Bizarre Foods
TVL
44 Heroes Heroes Heroes Heroes FamFeud FamFeud Friends Friends Cleveland The Exes Cleveland The Exes
USA
27 The Ugly Truth (2009) › (Katherine Heigl) (R) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
Law & Order (CC)
Law & Order (CC)
Law & Order (CC)
Law & Order (CC)
Law & Order (CC)
WE
117 Law & Order (CC)
November 3, 2014 Thursday Evening
BROADCAST CHANNELS
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J. Kimmel
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News
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WUFT % 5 News at 6 Business PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens (N) BBC World T. Smiley
Sleepy Hollow (N)
News
News
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WAWS > 6 Millionaire Celebrity Mod Fam Two Men Gotham (N)
Queen & Country
WJCT _ 7 Wild Kratts Business PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Queen & Country
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NCIS: Los Angeles (N) News
Letterman
WJAX O 10 News
TMZ (N) Simpsons Big Bang Big Bang Gotham (N)
Sleepy Hollow (N)
WOGX S
Payne
Mike
Mike
The Originals (N) (CC) Jane the Virgin (N) Anger
Anger
Huddle TMZ (N)
WCWJ 1 11 Payne
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Jeopardy! The Voice The knockout rounds continue. (N) The Blacklist (N) (CC) News
J. Fallon
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Rodriguez Potters Trinity
K. Shook Franklin Duplantis Love Finds a Home (2009) ›››› Praise
WJEB [ 13 Angel in Praise
NBC News Ent
Access H. The Voice The knockout rounds continue. (N) The Blacklist (N) (CC) News
J. Fallon
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CABLE CHANNELS
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55 Gangsters: Most Evil Gangsters: Most Evil Gangsters: Most Evil Gangsters: Most Evil Gangsters: Most Evil Gangsters: Most Evil
Ghost ›››
AMC
45 Van Helsing (2004) ›› (Hugh Jackman) (PG-13) The Da Vinci Code (2006, Mystery) ›› (Tom Hanks) (PG-13) (CC)
Finding Bigfoot
Finding Bigfoot
Finding Bigfoot “Biggest Search Yet”
Finding Bigfoot
ANP
41 Finding Bigfoot
Barbershop (2002, Comedy) ›› (Ice Cube) (PG-13) (CC) Barbershop 2: Back in Business (2004) ››› (Ice Cube) (CC)
BET
BRAV
14 Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Euros of Hollywood Happens Vander
South Park Tosh.0 Key
Key
South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily
Colbert
COM
28 Colbert Daily
Fast N’ Loud (CC)
Fast N’ Loud
Fast N’ Loud Delivering a 1976 Chevy C-10. (N) Fast N’ Loud (CC)
DISC
38 Fast N’ Loud (CC)
DISN
22 Jessie Jessie I Didn’t Austin How to Build a Better Boy (2014) Mickey Good Luck ANT Farm Liv-Mad. Dog
Live from The Soup Take the Hamptons House of DVF “Fashion 101”
E!
34 Botched (Part 2 of 2) E! News (N)
World/Poker
World/Poker
e College Football Final
ESP2
49 SportsCenter N (CC) Around Pardon World/Poker
ESPN
48 e Monday Night Countdown N (CC) (Live) e NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at New York Giants. N Subject to Blackout (Live) SportCtr
The 700 Club (CC)
FAM
43 What to Expect When You’re Expecting (2012) ›› (PG-13) Grease (1978, Musical) ››› (John Travolta) (PG)
UFC
UFC
UFC
UFC
FOX Sports Live N
FS1
53 America’s Pregame N Red Bull Cliff Diving Big East Preview
World Poker
World Poker
FSN
51 Triathlon ShipShape e College Football Stanford at Oregon. (T)
The Five-Year Engagement (2012) ››› (Jason Segel) (R)
Anger
Anger
Five Engage
FX
31 Forget Sarah
Naughty or Nice (2012, Fantasy) (Hilarie Burton) Window Wonderland (2013) (Chyler Leigh) (NR)
HALL
137 Fir Crazy (2013) (Sarah Lancaster) (NR)
HGTV
21 Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It (CC)
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn.
Pawn.
Pawn.
HIST
59 Pawn
High School Possession (2014) (Jennifer Stone) The Assault (2014) (Makenzie Vega) (NR) (CC)
LIFE
18 Movie
MSN
iCarly
Thunder Max
Prince
Friends Friends
NICK
42 Henry
OXY
123 My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife Housewives/Atl.
PLEX
149 Papa’s Down to You (2000) › (PG-13) (CC) King Ralph (1991) ›› (PG) (CC) Bird on a Wire (1990) ›› (Mel Gibson) (PG-13) Bird
Wild Hogs
SPIKE
40 Wild Hogs (2007, Comedy) › (Tim Allen) (PG-13) Casino Royale (2006, Action) ››› (Daniel Craig) (PG-13)
18 Holes Saltwater Cowboys The Florida Keys: Real e Jimbo Fisher Show
SUN
50 Golf Amer. Golf Dest. Gators Playing Swing
Paul (2011, Comedy) ›› (Simon Pegg) (R)
Wild Wild West (1999, Action) › (Will Smith) (PG-13)
Paul ›› (R)
SYFY
8 Destination Truth
TBS
17 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)
The Poor Little Rich Girl (1917) (NR) It (1927) ››› (Clara Bow) (NR) Sadie Thompson ›››
TCM
169 Impact (1949) ›› (Brian Donlevy) (NR)
TLC
39 Say Yes Say Yes 19 Kids and Counting 19 Kids and Counting 19 Kids and Counting “Jill’s Wedding” (CC) 19 Kids and Counting
Castle (CC) (DVS)
Castle (CC) (DVS)
Castle (CC) (DVS)
Transporter
Transporter
TNT
46 Castle “Cuffed”
Clarence Garden Regular King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Rick
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy
TOON
124 Teen
Man, Food Man, Food Bizarre Foods
Bizarre Foods
Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods America
TRVL
126 Bizarre Foods
King
TVL
NCIS “Devil’s Triangle” WWE Monday Night RAW N (CC) (Live)
Chrisley Benched
USA
27 NCIS “Thirst”
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami “L.A.”
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami “Dishonor”
WE
117 CSI: Miami (CC)
November 5, 2014
6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
November 7, 2014
6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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Extra (N) Last Man Cristela Shark Tank (N)
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News
J. Kimmel
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Gotham (CC) (DVS) News
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Charlie In Performance...
Johnny Carson: American Masters (CC)
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Gotham (CC) (DVS) FOX 35 News at 10 (N) TMZ (CC) Access H.
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Payne
Mike
Mike
Whose? Whose? America’s Next Model Anger
Anger
TMZ (N) Access H.
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Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds “100”
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55 The First 48 (CC)
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45 Ghost Ship Déjà Vu (2006) ››› (Denzel Washington) (PG-13) (CC) Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) ››› (R) (CC) Walk:Dead
Tanked
Tanked (N)
Tanked
ANP
41 Finding Bigfoot “Bigfoot the Friendly Ghost” Tanked
Any Given Sunday (1999, Drama) ››› (Al Pacino) (R) (CC)
Scandal (CC)
Scandal (CC)
BET
Housewives/NJ
Housewives/NJ
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003) ›› (Kate Hudson) How Lose
BRAV
14 Housewives/Atl.
South Park Happy Gilmore (1996) ›› (Adam Sandler) (PG-13) Dumb & Dumber (1994, Comedy) ››› (Jim Carrey) (PG-13)
COM
28 Colbert Daily
Gold Rush (CC)
Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush (N) (CC) Edge of Alaska (N) Gold Rush (CC)
DISC
38 Gold Rush (CC)
Dog
Despicable Me (2010, Comedy) ››› (PG) (CC) Rebels Rebels I Didn’t Liv-Mad. Jessie Good Luck
DISN
22 Dog
Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City House of DVF “Fashion 101”
E!
34 Evan Almighty ›› (PG) E! News (N)
e College Football Utah State at Wyoming. N (CC) (Live)
SportsCenter N (CC)
ESP2
49 Pardon h NASCAR Racing
d NBA Basketball: Grizzlies at Thunder
d NBA Basketball
ESPN
48 SportsCenter N (CC) Becoming NBA
Matilda (1996, Comedy) ››› (Mara Wilson) (PG) The 700 Club (CC)
FAM
43 Hook ››› Jumanji (1995, Fantasy) ›› (Robin Williams) (PG)
Setup
h NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Phoenix. N FOX Sports Live N
FS1
53 America’s Pregame N (CC) (Live)
UEFA
UFC
World Poker
FSN
51 Gators Magic d NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at Orlando Magic. Magic
Star Trek (2009) ›››
FX
31 Live Free or Die Hard (2007) ››› (Bruce Willis) Star Trek (2009, Science Fiction) ››› (Chris Pine) (PG-13)
HALL
137 The Thanksgiving House (2013) (Emily Rose) Let It Snow (2013) (Candace Cameron Bure) (NR) Angels Sing (2013) ›› (Harry Connick Jr.) (PG)
HGTV
21 Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
The Curse of
HIST
59 American Pickers
Movie
Girl Fight (2011) (Anne Heche) (NR) (CC)
LIFE
18 Movie
Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show Lockup
Lockup
MSN
iCarly
Thunder Thunder Turtles Turtles Full House Full House Prince
Prince
Friends Friends
NICK
42 Henry
Snapped
Snapped
OXY
123 Top Model Ocean’s Twelve (2004) ››› (George Clooney) (PG-13) Snapped
PLEX
149 AnotherPr Zeus and Roxanne (1997) ›› (PG) Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) ››› Hannah and Her Sisters (1986) ›››› (PG-13) Huck
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
GLORY 18: Return to Glory N (Live)
Cops
Academy
SPIKE
40 Cops
Future s Boxing
SUN
50 Florida Prep Zone e High School Football
Haven “Morbidity”
WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (CC)
Z Nation
Haven “Morbidity”
SYFY
8 Saw-Final Chp
TBS
17 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Deal With The Hangover (2009) ››› (Bradley Cooper) (R) Deal With
TCM
169 The Bad Seed (1956) ››› (Nancy Kelly) (NR) Detour (1945) ›› (NR) The Hitch-Hiker (1953) ››› (NR) Gun Crazy (1950) ››› (NR) (CC)
TLC
39 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes 19 Kids and Counting Say Yes Say Yes Borrowed Borrowed Say Yes Say Yes
Castle (CC) (DVS)
On the Menu (N) (CC) Limitless (2011) ›› (Bradley Cooper) (PG-13) On the Menu (CC)
TNT
46 Castle (CC)
TOON
124 Teen
Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum
TRVL
126 Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum White House
King
TVL
USA
27 Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
WE
117 Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra Kendra
10/29/14 4:44 PM
Calendar
Palatka. Includes salad, potatoes,
soup, dessert and tea. Music and
karaoke beginning at 8 p.m.
‘Jumpstart Read for the Record’
continued from PAge 2B
WINGS, 6-8 p.m., Wednesdays,
Crescent City Moose Family
Center. Different flavors to
choose from.
ACRYLIC PAINTING, 8-11 a.m.;
crochet class, 11 a.m.; bingo, 1-3
p.m.; and ceramics, 3-4:30 p.m.,
Wednesdays, Edgar Johnson
Senior Center, 1215 Westover
Dr., Palatka. Details: 329-0469.
3:15-4:15 p.m., Wednesdays,
MORNING AEROBICS, 8:459:45 a.m., Wednesdays, Putnam
Family Fitness Center, 213 Perry
St., Pomona Park. 649-8784.
LINE DANCING, 6-7:30 p.m.,
Wednesdays, Community Center
in Pomona Park, 1775 U.S. 17.
Offered by Putnam Family
Fitness Center. 649-8784.
12-STEP CHRISTIAN
RECOVERY GROUP MEET, 6
p.m., every Wednesday, 419 St.
Johns Ave., Palatka. 546-1943.
DARTS, FOOD, DRINKS, AND
MUSIC, 6 p.m., Wednesdays,
Putnam County Shrine Club,
Yelvington Road, East Palatka.
BINGO, VFW POST 10164
INTERLACHEN, State Road 20,
beginning at 6 p.m.,
Wednesdays. Cost is $1 per
game with big money and door
prizes. Refreshments available
for purchase. Full-course dinner
for $5. Public welcome. Details:
684-0839.
Submitted photo
Dana Gornto’s pre-kindergarten students at Kelley Smith Elementary School recently took part
in “Jumpstart Read for the Record,” a nationwide program to get as many people reading
together across the country as possible.
Cost is $18 per person and
includes lunch. Reservations by
Oct. 29. Details: Kathi Rivenburg,
(352) 854-8585.
THE PUTNAM COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
MEETING, 7 p.m. first
Thursdays, Palatka Public
Library. The public is invited.
HASTINGS DEMOCRATIC
CLUB meets the first Thursdays,
Gethsemane Missionary Baptist
Church, 317 Daniels St.,
Hastings. Social/fellowship
begins at 6:30 p.m.; business
meeting begins at 7 p.m. Details:
Carol D. Holtz at 546-1997 or
(904) 692-1668.
WILLIAM BARTRAM
CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL
SOCIETY OF THE
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
meet, 11:30 a.m., first Thursdays,
October through May at Beef
O’Brady’s, 201 N. 1st St.,
Palatka. Meeting in January will
be on the second Thursday.
Donna Rogero, 325-5230.
ANCIENT CITY CAMERA
CLUB SHOW, meets the first
and second Thursdays, 7 p.m. at
St. Augustine Record Building,
corners of State Road 207 and
County Road 312, St. Augustine.
Group is open to beginners to
professional photographers.
Details: (904) 797-2141.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES 4355, Pinochle 1 p.m.;
tacos 5-7 p.m., Wednesdays, 110
CHILDBIRTH AND
BREASTFEEDING
Details: 649-5033.
EDUCATION, 5:30 p.m., first and
third Thursdays, AB Conference
Room, Putnam Community
State Road 19, Palatka, free
Medical Center, 611 Zeagler Dr.,
pool, and dance lessons at 7:30
Palatka. Free and open to the
p.m., Wednesdays.
public. Details: Rhonda at 326PALATKA DUPLICATE BRIDGE 7820 or e-mail Midwife111rd@
yahoo.com.
CLUB meeting, 10 a.m.,
Wednesdays, 521 S. 13th St.,
DART LEAGUE, 7 p.m.,
Palatka. Open stratified games.
Participants should bring a lunch. Thursdays, Palatka Moose
Lodge 184, 3875 Reid St. For
Details: 328-0263.
members and guests.
VFW POST 3349 VETERAN’S
EVERY CHILD TO READ, 0-2
ROUND TABLE, 1-3 p.m.,
years old, 10-10:30 a.m. and 3-5
Wednesdays, 3201 Reid St.,
years old, 10:30-11:15 a.m.,
Palatka. The public is invited.
Thursdays, Interlachen Library,
Details: 328-2863.
133 N. County Road 315. There
will be songs, stories, playtime,
AMERICAN LEGION POST
and more.
293, INTERLACHEN BINGO,
noon, Wednesdays, County
EVERY CHILD READY TO
Road 315. Lunch available 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bingo at 12:30 READ (ECRR), 10 a.m.,
Thursdays, Crescent City Library,
p.m.
610 N. Summit St. For ages 0-2
years and their caregiver. Ages
THURSDAY
3-5 and their caregiver begins at
11 a.m. There will be stories,
BURGER NIGHT, 6-8 p.m. and
songs, finger plays, rhymes and
karaoke with Jess, 7-11 p.m.,
other early literacy activities.
Thursday, Palatka Moose Lodge Details: 698-2600.
184, 3875 Reid St. Members and
guests.
10 TOUCHSTONES FOR
GRIEF, 10:30 a.m., Thursday,
RETIRED PUBLIC
Hospice of the Nature coast
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Wings Education Center, 6721
(RPEA) membership meet, 9
Crill Ave., Palatka. Facilitated by
a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, Holiday Grief Services Manager, Mary
Inn, 3600 SW 38th Ave., Ocala.
Rockefeller, LMHC. Based on
Brown
took place in October 1621 in New
England, one year after the Pilgrims
first landed on Plymouth Rock. But
that first fest the Pilgrims shared
with the Indians was an Indian
Harvest celebration going back to
the ancient Greeks.
Sarah Hale, an editor of a women’s magazine, worked to get
Thanksgiving named as a national
holiday and petitioned presidents
and government officials for 20 years
to proclaim a national day of
Thanksgiving.
On Oct. 3, 1863, President
Abraham Lincoln finally proclaimed the fourth Thursday in
November as Thanksgiving Day.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
moved it up a week during his
110114b1-8.indd 5
symbiosis they have achieved
with the church members in the
choir has developed very well.”
During the program, guests
will hear organ and choral
KARAOKE U.S. VETERANS
works by Pergolesi, J.S. Bach,
POST 104, 1050 State Road 19, C. Hylton Stewart, Richard
Palatka, 8 p.m. Fridays. There
Farrant and others. The St.
will also be a pool tournament/
Mark’s choir and three FloArts
three ball games at 8 p.m.
choral scholars, Martin,
Patterson and Kevin Beckham,
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
will perform. Other choir memEAGLES 4355, Steak and
bers include Martha Preston,
Seafood, 5-7 p.m., Fridays, 110
Carol Lester, Sandy Ford, Linda
Coons, Kelsey Martin, Brendan
Details: 649-5033.
Fogarty and Jim Coons.
According to Stecker, St.
VFW POST 3349 DINNER, 6-8
p.m., Fridays. Details: 328-2863. Mark’s offers a style of both
worship and theology that he
thinks may not be easily found
INTERLACHEN LAKES
elsewhere in Palatka.
ESTATES STATION 17 VFD
“It will be both a quiet and
BINGO, Fridays, 217 Kennedy
contemplative service, as well as
Ave. Early birds, 6:30 p.m.;
one filled with joy and exultaregular games, 7 p.m.
tion at times,” he said. “I hope
Refreshments at 5:30 p.m.
that guests will realize the
REUNIONS
breadth of what St. Mark’s
offers – namely, the splendor of
CENTRAL ACADEMY HIGH
traditional Anglican worship in
SCHOOL CLASS OF 1967
a welcoming and affirming comREUNION, Dec. 27. In search of munity, all within a church that
all classmates: names,
has been an integral part of the
addresses, phone numbers, and fabric of the history of Palatka
e-mail addresses. There will be a and Putnam County since the
memorial ceremony to pay tribute 1850s.”
and acknowledge those
When Stecker graduates next
classmates that have passed
month, he plans to travel to
away. Family members are
Belgium for a semester studyasked to contact: Gwen
ing at the Royal Carillon School
Robinson at 325-2326; Sonny
“Jef Denyn” in Belgium. From
McCoy at 325-0236; or Wanda
there he will attend grad school
Williams at 385-3843.
he said possibly at the UF working toward a masters in musiCOMING EVENTS
cology degree with a concentration in sacred music.
COOL-SEASON VEGGIES AND
“Of course, I hope he takes
FLOWERS WORKSHOP, 10:30 the UF route,” said Father
a.m., Friday, Nov. 14, Putnam
Marsh. “He’s a really talented,
County Ag Center, 111 Yelvington energetic and young and we
Road, East Palatka.
need all of those things at St.
Learn about cool-season
Mark’s. We knew he would go
vegetables – brussell sprouts,
study abroad. We are really in
collards and lettuce along with
hopes he will come back.”
flowering annuals to keep yards
Stecker was named a 2013colorful this winter.
2014 University Scholar in the
Registration must be completed
Department of Linguistics in
through Eventbrite: www.
the spring 2013. He is also a
eventbrite.com/e/cool-seasonmember of the University of
veggies-and-flowerstickets-1382515440. No walk ins. Florida Organ Studio and has
served as organist and choirFee is $6 and includes snacks
master at St. Mark’s since
and materials. Computer
November 2013.
available at extension office to
As a composer, three of
register.
Stecker’s compositions for carilDetails: Prissy at 329-0324 or
lon were published in 2014,
e-mail [email protected].
including Spiraculum Vitae,
CAREER FAIR, 9 a.m. to noon,
which was awarded first prize of
Wednesday, Nov. 19, St. Johns
the 2014 Composition
River State College, St.
Competition of the Festival
Augustine campus. Register
Musique Sacree of Perpignan,
online: www.surveymonkey.
France. He traveled to France to
com/s/November2014Fair.
attend the public debut of his
composition on the carillon
NOTABLES
there. In his free time, he enjoys
discovering and collecting world
REDUCED ADOPTION FEES
music, following UF athletics,
for all dogs and cats ages 2
reading and studying foreign
years old and up, Humane
languages.
Society of Northeast Florida Inc.
Stecker invites the public to
Adoption fees for dogs are $25;
attend the special celebration on
cats are $12.50 and include
Sunday or for those interested
spay/neuter, age appropriate
to join the choir.
vaccinations and microchip.
“All are welcome,” he said.
Details: 325-1587 or www.hsnefl. “Regardless of previous musical
org to see adoptable pets.
experience.”
The church is at 200 Main
CANNED FOOD DRIVE, 8 a.m.
St.,
Palatka. For details on the
to 5:30 p.m., Nov. 24 until Dec.
event or the choir, contact
15, Ravine Gardens State Park,
Stecker through the church
1600 Twigg St., Palatka.
office at 328-1474.
Consider dropping off a nonMarsh said although the
perishable food item to donate to
the local community during these Sunday’s service is certainly
part of the Anglican tradition, it
days. Details: 329-3721.
is not denominational specific
and should appeal to anyone
SPRING SEMESTER
who enjoys classical music.
REGISTRATION at St. Johns
River State College. All new
“It is also a candlelight serstudents are required to attend
vice beginning at the setting of
orientation before registering for
the sun and daylight changes to
classes. Students are
dusk,” he said. “We may not
encouraged to avoid the yearhave the timing just exactly
end rush and reserve their seat.
right for the sunset, but the
Registration time tickets will be
Celebration of All Saints
assigned during November
Evensong emphasizes Christ
orientation, allowing most
the light of the world and that
students to register for classes
all are to become part of that
during orientation. Registration
light.”
for returning students begins
Nov. 5. Spring classes begin Jan.
[email protected]
7. 312-4200; SJRstate.edu.
BINGO, VFW POST 10164
INTERLACHEN, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m., Fridays on State Road 20.
Light lunch available for small
charge. Details: 684-0839.
HANDMADE CARD MAKING
with Judith Horton, noon to 3
p.m., Wednesdays, 200 E. Main
St., Pomona Park. Cost is $5 per
class and all supplies are
included. Details: 983-0370.
ADULT AND CHILDREN’S
TAEKWON-DO, 6:15-7 p.m.,
Wednesdays, Putnam Family
Fitness Center, 213 Perry St.,
Pomona Park. Instructed by
Master Jim Weller, Taekwon-Do
is a Korean martial art that
combines combat and selfdefense techniques with sport
and exercise. Details: 649-8784.
Evensong
the book “Understanding Your
Grief,” by Alan D. Wolfelt, PhD.
Program is free and open to the
public. Registration required.
Details: 530-4600.
SMOKE FREE BINGO, 10:30
a.m., Thursdays, Crescent City
Moose Family Center. Open to
the public.
CHAIR AEROBICS WITH LORI
for $3 per person, 9:30 a.m.;
quilting class with Janelle, 10
a.m.; ping pong and games, 1
p.m., Thursdays, Edgar Johnson
Senior Center, 1215 Westover
Dr., Palatka. Details: 329-0469.
3:15-4:15 p.m., Thursdays,
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES DARTS, 7 p.m.,
Thursdays, 823 State Road 20,
Interlachen. Details: 684-3252.
SENIORS VS CRIME, walk-in
assistance, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Thursdays, Sheriff’s complex,
130 Orie Griffin Blvd., Palatka.
Assists seniors who have been
victims of con artists, scams,
fraud, or deceptive business
practices. Volunteers are needed.
Details: 326-2839 or e-mail
[email protected]; or Barry
Schnoor, project manager, barry.
[email protected].
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES 4355, Surprise Bingo,
5:30-8:30 p.m.; regular bingo,
6:30 p.m., Thursdays, 110 Shrine
Club Road, Lake Como. Details:
649-5033.
PALATKA KIWANIS CLUB,
every Thursday, noon to 1 p.m.,
Sleep Inn & Suites meeting
room, State Road 100. Visitors/
potential members welcome for
lunch. Open to public. www.
palatkakiwanis.org.
U.S. VETERANS POST 104
bingo, 6-9 p.m. Thursdays;
kitchen open 6-7:15 p.m., State
Road 19, Palatka.
FRIDAY
[email protected].
SENIOR PROGRAM, 9 a.m. to
noon, first Fridays, Pomona Park
Community Center, 200 E. Main
St., Pomona Park. There will be
bingo, checkers, cards,
conversation with neighbors, or
just relax and read one of over
150 books on the shelf or take
home to read. Suggestion and
ideas are welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
Joyce Svingala at 649-9293.
FISH FRY, 5-7 p.m. first Fridays,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, 823
State Road 20, Interlachen. 6843252.
SENIOR FRIENDS AT PUTNAM
COMMUNITY MEDICAL
CENTER, Bingo, 1-3 p.m.,
Fridays, Butler Building, 611
Zeagler Dr., Palatka. First
Fridays, Fun Fridays, 1-3 p.m.
One-year membership: $15.
Details: 328-3986.
DART TOURNAMENT, 8 p.m.,
Fridays, Palatka Moose Lodge
184, 3875 Reid St. For members
and guests.
FRIDAY DINNERS, 5-7 p.m.,
Crescent City Moose Family
Center. First Friday is prime rib;
second, third, and fourth Fridays
are cook’s choice. Music or
karaoke, 7 p.m. Members and
guests.
POMONA PARK SENIOR
PLASTIC CANVAS CRAFT
CLASS with Sue Brunson, 2-4
p.m., Fridays, Community
Center, 1775 US 17. Cost is $3
per person and includes all
supplies.
POWER YOGA, 8:30 a.m.; paint
Fridays, 9 a.m.; low impact
aerobics with Terri for $3 per
person, 9:45 a.m.; Zumba Gold,
11 a.m.; Pickin and Grinnin, 1
p.m.; and happy hour, 2 p.m.,
Fridays, Edgar Johnson Senior
Center, 1215 Westover Dr.,
Palatka. Details: 329-0469.
6-7 p.m., Fridays, Putnam Family
Fitness Center, 213 Perry St.,
Pomona Park. Cost is $5 for
nonmembers and $3 for
members who do not have a
“plus membership.” 649-8784.
HAM DINNER, 6-8 p.m. and
Karaoke with Jess, 8 p.m. to
midnight, Palatka Moose Lodge
184, 3875 Reid St. Members and
guests.
MORNING AEROBICS, 8:459:45 a.m., Fridays, Putnam
Family Fitness Center, 213 Perry
St., Pomona Park. Details: 6498784.
CAREGIVER RESOURCE
FAIR, hosted by VA Health Care,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friday,
American Legion Bert Hodge
Post 45, 316 Osceola St.,
Palatka. Promote health and
well-being of family caregivers
who care for veterans through
education, resources, support,
and services. Details: Bina Patel,
(352) 376-1611, ext. 4751 or
WEE LOVE READING, 11 a.m.,
Fridays, Bostwick Library, 125
Tillman St. Reading program is
for adults and kids of all ages
who love to read, tell stories, sing
songs, and play games. Details:
326-2750.
administration to allow more time
for Christmas shopping, but the
change created an uproar and finally
Congress ruled in 1941 that the
fourth Thursday in November would
be a legal federal holiday.
Have a Happy Thanksgiving!
My favorite holiday greeting is “”I
wish I were there to help kick the
stuffing out of your turkey!”
WEST PUTNAM HAPPENINGS:
n The Interlachen Holiday Craft
Show will be held from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. today and Sunday and again
Nov. 7-9 at the Orange Blossom CB
Club on County Road 315 South in
Interlachen.
Featured items include jewelry,
crocheted fashions, wood carvings,
quilting, pottery, felted fashions,
stained glass, breast cancer awareness, March of Dimes and baked
goods. The “Craft Corner” features
free beading for ages 5-13 years from
STEAK NIGHT, 6-8 p.m.,
Fridays, Putnam County Shrine
Club, Yelvington Road, East
10:30-11:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
n Jim and Carol MacDonald
will lead a three-mile nature stroll
along Greenway Trail off County
Road 310 from 9-11 a.m. today.
Lunch will follow at Backwoods
Barbecue. For details, visit www.
putnambluewaysandtrails.org.
n The Interlachen Rookies Relay
for Life team will host a bake sale
beginning at 7 a.m. today at
Hitchcock’s on State Road 20,
Interlachen. All proceeds go to the
American Cancer Society. For
details, call Viv Bly at 684-2490
n Nancy Luca of Gainesville will
be in concert from at Chiappini’s
store on the corner of State Roads 26
and 21 in Melrose today. The concert
is free; guests should bring a chair.
If parking lot is full, park next to
Williamson’s Supermarket around
the corner.
WEDNESDAYS:
n Artisans’’ Way “Naborhood”
Coffee Talk happens every
Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and includes a different musician
every week. Coffee and homemade
goodies will be available. Admission
is free. The show will be live from
the Historic Hilton House, 5910
Hampton St., Melrose.
NOV. 7 – 8
n Trinity Episcopal Church will
host its fall bazaar from 2-7 p.m.
Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8, at 204 State Road
26, Melrose. The chili supper on
Friday begins at 3 p.m. Pulled pork
lunch on Saturday will be from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. The event includes a
bake sale, jams, jellies, art, antiques
and collectibles, vintage furniture,
estate silver, plants, house wares,
Christmas, hand knit and crocheted
items, quilt drawing, jewelry and
more.
n Artisans’ Way will sponsor an
Edible Art Silent Auction from
6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at the
Historic Hilton House, 5910
Hampton St., Melrose. To enter,
reserve by email: info@artisansway.
org. Entries must be delivered by 5
p.m. Nov. 7.
n Woodlawn Baptist Church will
host a community wide fall festival
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 8, at 818 County Road 20A,
Hawthorne. Highlights include hayrides, games, hotdogs, popcorn, and
more. The event is free and open to
the public. For details, call (352)
481-3652.
–––––
Keep the emails and phone calls
coming to [email protected]
or (386) 916-9175. I love hearing
from you.
Lillian Brown is the West Putnam
orrespondent fot Palatka Daily News
10/30/14 2:26 PM
ADVICE BY HARRIETTE COLE
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Seance
noises
5 Listen!
9 British rule in
India
12 Toast topper
13 Flu symptom
14 Caviar
15 Dry riverbed
16 Left in a hurry
18 Rare
20 Coup de —
21 “Fish Magic”
artist
22 Gleeful shout
23 Crept
sidewise
26 Indent keys
30 Big laugh
33 Blarney Stone
locale
34 Place of exile
35 Get real!
(2 wds.)
37 Splits
39 Deli units
40 Cafe handout
41 Wyoming
range
43 Stadium cry
45 Pack member
48Knight’ssuit
51 Attack
53 Threshold
56 At rest
57
58
59
60
61
62
29 Airline to
Stockholm
30 Candied item
31 Draw on
32 Nieces and
cousins
36 Turmoil
38Piglets’
mothers
42 More
meddlesome
44Firechief’s
suspicion
Blow away
Buys
Shade trees
Prior to
Leaf juncture
Sack out
DOWN
1 Garden
plantings
2 Alas partner
3 Organ
feature
4 Evening gala
5 Possess
6 Turkish title
7 Sugarcane
product
8 Retirement
account
9 Diva —
Ponselle
10 With, to
monsieur
11 Green hue
17 Address the
crowd
19 Yield territory
22 Skilled
24 Distance
around
25 Great Lake
27 Each and
every
28 Consumer
org.
For Saturday, November 1, 2014
Take control of your life. You
can’t accomplish everything all
at once, so make a commitment,
and plan your time accordingly.
If you take on more than you
realistically can handle, you
won’t know which way to turn
and are likely to end up disappointed.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Provide stability to loved ones.
Don’t be afraid to leap into action
and set budgets and a strategy that
will ensure greater security and
peace of mind.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
People from other cultural
backgrounds have different ways
of looking at life. If you listen
and observe, you will be inspired
to utilize some of what you discover.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Make the most of your options.
Utilize every opportunity to push
your ideas forward. If you network, a job offer will give you a
chance to show others what you
can do.
46 Punch
server
47 Thin coatings
48 Carpentry
tool
49 Ocean
sound
50 Sulk
51 Nave
neighbor
52 In case
54 Pair
55 Finale
HOROSCOPE
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A change of plans will point
you in a fascinating direction.
Unleash your creativity and pay
attention to your hunches. It’s time
to incorporate your strengths.
PISCES
(Feb. 20-March 20)
Lucrative financial deals are
within reach. Legal or governmental matters will move ahead
faster than anticipated. An elderly
relative will offer sound advice.
ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
Let down your guard and
be more outgoing. If you are
approachable, you will have more
opportunities to meet inspiring
individuals. Broaden your horizons by participating in inspiring
endeavors.
Reader shares truth about event
Yesterday’s Answer
best to increase your knowledge.
Stay in tune with what is going
on around you and in your chosen
field.
CANCER
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Live up to your word. Broken
promises will lead to problems.
Don’t damage your reputation by
saying one thing and doing another. Do your best and be gracious
and humble.
VIRGO
TAURUS
GEMINI
(Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Life will be hectic. Take a little
personal time to rejuvenate and
ease your stress. A day trip or spa
visit will help you set priorities
and put things into perspective.
(May 21-June 20)
Keep an open mind and do your
LIBRA
was it right to tell her what I really
thought? — Heads Up, Brooklyn,
New York
Dear
Heads
Up:
Congratulations on your tactful
honesty. I agree that it may not
have been your place to say anything if you had to be the one to
bring it up. After all, you said
you do not know this woman.
But since she reached out to you,
it must have been for a reason.
While she may have been looking
for affirmation of the success of
her event, she got what she probably needed — honest, constructive feedback that she can use
— if she is smart — to strengthen
a similar event in the future. You
did well.
Dear Harriette: I have a
friend who calls, and I can’t help
myself — I always answer. It
doesn’t matter if I am in a meeting, asleep, whatever. I answer for
him. He stirs me like that. I know
it sounds crazy, but it’s true. The
thing is, he doesn’t really do the
same for me. I didn’t notice it at
first, but it’s true. He is respon-
sive, but there have been plenty of
times when I have not been able
to reach him, and it has taken a
long time for him to call me back.
That hurts my feelings. How can
I manage this relationship better?
I fear that I am the problem, even
though I often feel like it’s him.
— Unresponsive, Detroit
Dear Unresponsive: You seem
to be willing to put this man
before yourself. That’s not smart.
There is a certain healthiness in
putting yourself first. It allows
you to tend to your basic needs
and desires. When you push your
personal needs to the back burner,
out of either love or infatuation
with another, you are starving that
other side of you.
If this man is worthy of your
affection, he will surely not disappear if he has to wait for your
response. Further, if he tends to
be lackadaisical about responding to you, let him get a taste of
his own medicine. It may help
him see what it feels like to be
ignored.
BRIDGE
(June 21-July 22)
If you want to have a bright
future, you should prepare a solid
financial plan. Counting on a sudden windfall will prevent you from
seeing your situation clearly.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don’t leave anything to chance.
Go over agreements and contracts
thoroughly, and make sure you
get everything in writing. If you
are conscientious, you will get
additional perks.
(April 20-May 20)
Don’t hold grudges. If you stew
over a real or imagined slight
from your past, you will stir up
trouble that is best ignored. Move
forward, and let success be your
revenge.
Dear Harriette: I went to
an event that was hosted by a
woman I met through a professional contact. I thought the event
was horrible. It was poorly produced. People came late, primarily because it started too early
— smack in the middle of rush
hour. And it seemed really disorganized. Because I came out
of respect to my contact, I sat
through it, but I was none too
happy.
I chalked it up to a not-sogreat experience until the host
cold-called me for feedback. I
hedged around my thoughts at
first, but she kept asking, so I told
her. What I said was measured,
but I did let her know that I was
not particularly pleased. I think
I said it in a way that wasn’t
offensive. I don’t tend to volunteer my thoughts, especially if
they are questionable, but I actually didn’t volunteer. She asked
me. She seemed to take it pretty
well, too, but I’m second-guessing myself now. Should I have
just made nice on the phone, or
Saki, a Scottish short-story
author who died in 1916, said,
“I think she must have been very
strictly brought up, she’s so desperately anxious to do the wrong
thing correctly.”
This week we have had a series
of deals in which the bidding
has not been either clear-cut or
accurate. And on some, the opening lead has been weird.
Here is one more in which
the right final contract was not
reached. How should the auction
have gone?
North might have rebid
three clubs with such a strong
suit and seven playing tricks.
South’s sensible two-diamond
rebid was forcing for one round.
Note also that this guaranteed
at least five spades and denied
four hearts; with 5-4-4-0 distribution, he would have rebid two
hearts — we love majors and dislike minors. Then maybe North
should have continued with two
hearts (hoping partner could bid
no-trump) or two no-trump (hop-
ing it would not wrongside the
contract).
However, when North bid two
spades, South should not have
jumped to four spades. He should
have bid three no-trump to offer
a choice of games. Here, North
would have passed, but if he had
held three spades, he would have
corrected back to four spades.
As you will have seen, there
are 10 top tricks in no-trump:
one spade, two hearts, one diamond and six clubs. But four
spades had no chance. And even
if spades had been 3-3, careful
defense could have defeated that
game. Always try to keep your
options open. And remember that
partner will not forget your earlier bids and their meanings.
COMICS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Chris Browne HI AND LOIS
Mort Walker DILBERT
BEETLE BAILEY
Robb Armstrong FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
JUMPSTART
BLONDIE
Dean Young & John Marshall THE BORN LOSER
BABY BLUES
Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
FLEA MARKET
The St. Augustine
JOIN US THIS WEEKEND!
Enjoy fun foods while you shop for bargains & treasures
110114b1-8.indd 6
GARFIELD
Chance Browne
Scott Adams
Lynn Johnston
Chip Sansom
Jim Davis
Hoagies Philly Cheesesteaks Tacos & Quesadillas
Saturday & Sunday
ATM
Specialty Dogs Kettle Corn Fresh Boiled Peanuts
9 a.m.
Dried Fruit, Nuts and Candies Gourmet Donuts
SR 207 & I-95, exit 311
Cold Sodas Hawaiian Shaved Ice Fruit Smoothies
(904) 824-4210
Ice Cream Keg Root Beer Slush Puppies
www.StAugustineFleaMarket.com
Ice Cold Beer
Live Music
10/29/14 4:44 PM
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The following is a partial list of area
nonprofit organizations:
LEE CONLEE HOUSE DOMESTIC/
SEXUAL VIOLENCE SHELTER
SUPPORT GROUP SERVICES DV/
SA HELPLINE 325-3141 or
(800) 500-1119
TDD users may call through Florida
Relay Service at (800) 955-8771 or
711. AT&T Language Line. A shelter
dedicated to the fight against family
violence in Putnam County. Call us.
We can help.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
328-6224
600 Zeagler Drive, Palatka. Committed
to fighting cancer through balanced
programs of research, education,
patient service, advocacy and cancer
information.
AMERICAN RED
CROSS, NORTHEAST FLORIDA
CHAPTER PALATKA BRANCH
326-4603 / (888) 733-2771
523 South 13th St. Community
education in disaster preparedness and
training in first aid, CPR, aquatics,
babysitting and more. This branch also
provides disaster response and
financial assistance to families affected
by disasters such as fires, flood,
hurricanes or tornadoes.
ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION
(904) 353-5770, (800) 578-7183
Northeast Region, 314 Palmetto St.,
Jacksonville, FL 32202 info.fl.b2@
arthritis.org, www.arthritis.org.
Volunteer opportunities available, from
office help to special events. Contact
Erin Pauls.
A WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER
328-9394
A pregnancy resource center assisting
men and women with unplanned
pregnancies. All services are free and
confidential. Offers free pregnancy
tests.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
(904) 388-0591
The nation’s foremost youth program of
character development and valuesbased leadership training for boys ages
6-21. Boy Scouts offers quality
programs with fun and adventure.
Instills values, citizenship, service and
leadership. Local information can be
found on the district website at www.
nfcscouting.org.
THE CARING CENTER
328-1088 or 325-3417
Provides temporary emergency shelter,
clothes and food.
CENTER FOR THE
VISUALLY IMPAIRED INC.
(386) 253-8879
To promote independence by providing
the legally blind, elderly residents of
Flagler, Putnam, Brevard and Volusia
counties with necessary skills.
THE CIVIL AIR PATROL CADET
PROGRAM (352) 475-3319
A civilian auxiliary with the U.S. Air
Force for ages 12-18. There is also a
program for ages 18-plus.
CONSUMER CREDIT COUNSELING
SERVICE OF MID-FLORIDA
INC. 312-0805, 1-800-245-1865
Budget and credit counseling, a debt
repayment plan to creditors and
education regarding responsible credit
use and capable money management.
REAL NEEDS FOR REAL PEOPLE
Volunteers play a big part in organizing and planning events in the
Putnam County area as well as in assisting nonprofit groups in their
weekly activities in serving the community. Here is a volunteer
opportunity locally.
LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Return books to shelves, design displays, sort information.
We use your special skills! For example, if you are an artist, you might
teach an art class. Needed in Palatka, Interlachen, Melrose, Bostwick,
and Crescent City. Putnam County Libraries. 329-0126
EARLY LEARNING COALITION OF
NORTH FLORIDA (904) 342-2267
Recruiting volunteer reading pals to
read to children once a week in local
pre-school centers. For details, call or
e-mail [email protected].
ELDER OPTIONS/MID FLORIDA
AREA AGENCY ON AGING
(352) 692-5219 or (800) 963-5337
or (352) 378-6649
Volunteers needed for Living Healthy
Leaders who will facilitate workshops
for older adults with diabetes, arthritis,
high blood pressure, heart disease,
anxiety or any other ongoing health
condition. Volunteers needed for “A
Matter of Balance” Coaches. This
award-winning program is designed to
benefit community-dwelling older adults
who are concerned about falls; have
sustained a fall in the past; restrict
activities because of concerns about
falling; are interested in improving
flexibility, balance and strength. Call
Betty Flagg at (352) 692-5219 or e-mail
[email protected].
EXPERIENCE WORKS 329-3724
ext. 2818 Promotes the employment
and training of persons 55 and older.
FLORIDA’S LONG-TERM CARE
OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM
(888) 831-0404 or (352) 955-5015
Volunteers needed to join its corps of
advocates who protect the rights of
elders residing in nursing homes,
assisted living facilities and adult family
care homes. The program is comprised
of 17 local councils throughout the
state. Visit www.ombudsman.myflorida.
com.
PALATKA PULP AND PAPER OPERATIONS
110114b1-8.indd 7
Jacob Kilgore
GIRL SCOUTS OF GATEWAY
COUNCIL (800) 347-2688
or (904) 388-4653
Gainesville offices - (352) 376-3004
or (866) 868-6307.
An informal education program for
girls ages 5-17. Provides
opportunities to explore their
potential, develop values, make
friends and to become happy,
resourceful citizens. Volunteers
needed Nonprofit, Roberts Care
Center. Greeters, office help and
patient volunteers needed now. Call
Becky Slobodian at 328-7100 or visit
www.havenhospice.org/volunteer
GUARDIAN AD LITEM PROGRAM
329-0884 or (800) 826-1437
or (386) 239-7803
The Seventh Judicial Circuit program
is in need of volunteers to speak for
the best interests of abused and
neglected children.
LIFESOUTH COMMUNITY BLOOD
CENTERS 328-7299
Nonprofit, volunteer blood center that
provides blood components and
services to more than 110 medical
facilities in Alabama, Georgia and
Florida.
MT. CARMEL COMMUNITY
RESOURCE CENTER INC.
937-2447 or 916-9556
Provides temporary food weekly and
occasionally gives out clothing and
learning books. (Houses the ACCESS
FL Program) (apply for food stamps,
cash assistance or medicaid). Hours:
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,
begins at 10 a.m. Volunteers are
welcome. Donations of nonperishable
food and money are accepted.
U.S.D.A. assisted program. U.S.D.A.
is an equal opportunity provider and
employer.
MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION
(888) 874-9474
Grants the wishes of children with
life-threatening illnesses. Volunteers
are needed for Northeast Florida.
MARCH OF DIMES 326-7267
/ (352) 359-1880 marchofdimes.com
Volunteer opportunities include March
for Babies. Call also to learn about
having a healthy pregnancy and
preventing premature birth.
PALATKA CHRISTIAN SERVICE
CENTER 328-0984
820 Reid St. Applications accepted
from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MondayFriday. Fax: 328-0984. Serving
Putnam County through meeting
emergency needs such as
prescriptions, utilities, rent, clothes
and food.
HUMANE SOCIETY OF
NORTHEAST FLORIDA
325-1587
Volunteers with office and/or animal
skills are needed.
PALATKA HOUSING AUTHORITY
YOUTH PROGRAMS
Adult volunteers are needed. Call
329-0177 or 937-7361.
INTERLACHEN LIONS CLUB
684-2188
Prospect and Boyleston streets. The
group meets at 7 p.m. on the first
and third Tuesday of the month.
PALATKA LIONS CLUB 325-1674
Answers the needs that challenge the
communities of the world. Tackles
tough problems like blindness, drug
abuse prevention and diabetes
awareness.
KEEP PUTNAM BEAUTIFUL
325-9598
www.keepputnambeautiful.org A
nonprofit education organization
designed to address the needs for
grass roots solutions to critical and
costly solid waste and littering issues.
PEOPLE ADJUSTING TO LIMITED
SIGHT 684-6825
Helps people who are blind or
visually impaired achieve
independence and self-sufficiency,
and to lead lives of dignity through
vocational rehabilitation, medical and
social services and talking book library.
PUTNAM COMMUNITY MEDICAL
CENTER VOLUNTEER
Provides service and support to
patients and their families, hospital
staff, guests and medical staff and the
community.
PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITIES IN
SCHOOLS 328-8875
Program helps reconnect youths to their
schools and community.
PUTNAM COUNTY
ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL INC.
(855) 268-8084
Environmental activists dedica1ted to
protecting and preserving Putnam
County’s natural resources and
heritage. PCEC works with other
groups and agencies to conserve
important wildlife corridors, encourage
nature-based tourism, and to create
environmental education centers. For
details, visit the Web site www.
pcecweb.org.
PUTNAM HABITAT FOR
HUMANITY 325-5862
A nonprofit, ecumenical Christian
organization building decent, affordable
houses for low-income families. All
levels of construction experience is
acceptable. Volunteers are needed at
the construction site every Thursday
and Saturday. Youth groups are always
welcome. Call the office to sign up or
visit www.putnamhabitat.org.
PUTNAM COUNTY JUVENILE
JUSTICE COUNCIL 329-1231
Meets at 3 p.m. the second Tuesday of
each month at the Juvenile Crime
Prevention Office, 142 Ferry Road, East
Palatka.
PUTNAM COUNTY LIBRARY
329-0126 - (800) 826-1437
Serves the citizens of Putnam County
through five facilities. The system is
automated, providing Internet access to
the Web and a variety of online
databases. Programs for all ages are
offered.
PUTNAM LITERACY SERVICES
329-0126
Offers one-on-one tutoring, small group
instructions, uses volunteer tutors to
promote literacy to anyone age 16 or
older not attending school. Putnam
County Medical Reserve Corp Florida
Department of Health in Putnam
County 326-3279 Volunteers needed to
serve Putnam County by enhancing
public health emergency response and
increasing community awareness of
public health issues. Volunteers assist
Florida Department of Health staff in
times of a declared disaster or large
scale public health emergencies,
promote public health initiatives and
educate community members on the
importance of preparedness. We accept
medical and non-medical volunteers
and training is provided. Potential MRC
volunteers can go to www.servfl.com to
register for their local MRC unit.
SALUTES Great-People MAKING Great-Progress
10/30/14 2:27 PM
GOOD SEASONS
The range of colors in Phalaenopsis orchids is great with
many hybrids available. Easy to grow, the moth orchid is
one of the most popular orchids and for good reason.
Healthy Phalaenopsis foliage is firm, bright
green and upright.
Photos by LYNETTE L. WALTHER / Palatka Daily News gardening correspondent
This “bargain” orchid from a sale table had finished blooming when purchased.
But within a month or two it sprouted more buds and bloomed again. Do not cut
the bloom spike from a Phalaenopsis orchid because it is often where the next
set of blooms develop.
Phalaenopsis Primer:
C
hances are good that in
the coming weeks
someone will present
you with a plant.
Perhaps it will be a hostess
gift when you put on that
Thanksgiving dinner. Or
maybe it will be the one that
houseguests bring when they
arrive for a weekend (or weeklong) visit. Or it might simply
be a special occasion or a holiday gift. It is also likely you
might just “treat” yourself
with something pretty and
growing to brighten up the
indoors.
Chances are also good that
the plant in question will be one
of those omni-present orchids,
the Phalaenopsis — “everyman’s orchid.” You may know
this one as a moth orchid, the
one with graceful sprays of flat
blooms that come in colors from
pure white to pale yellows to
pinks and purples with a host of
colored spots, stripes, bars or
blotches. Phalaenopsis orchids
are everywhere, and for good
reason. They are easy to grow
and their showy blooms last for
weeks.
That said, Phalaenopsis
orchids are also easy to kill.
But wait! That’s a contradiction. How can they be easy to
grow and easy to kill? The problem might just lie in the fact
that these tough little orchids
can hide serious problems until
it is too late. I know you’ve seen
on someone’s desk that plucky
little Phalaenopsis that is beginning to look a bit droopy. Might
as well chuck that puppy in the
trash. The writing is on the wall
once those big green leaves
begin to droop.
The reasons for that “droop”
could be one or a combination of
many factors — too much sun
exposure, too little light, too
much water, too little water, too
cold, too hot… We could go on,
but you get the idea. The thing
is, these plants are so simple to
grow that sometimes folks tend
to freak out when faced with an
orchid. They simply go overboard. Then there are those who
do nothing — the deer-in-theheadlights approach.
Relax, people. It’s just a plant,
and every plant requires a certain combination of air, water
and light. When you realize that
every plant on the face of this
earth is
native to
somewhere,
all you have
to do is figure
out where
that is, and
then give that
plant an environment as
close as possible to its
native one. It’s
easy!
While most folks tend to think
orchid, and then equate that to
the actual Equator where it is
wet and hot, 24 hours a day and
365 days a year. Fact is, there
are orchids growing above the
Arctic Circle. Some are found at
elevations of 10,000 feet and
others at sea level. Some orchids
grow with their roots dangling
in the thin air, while others are
anchored in rich soils. Some
orchids have pseudobulbs and
others do not. Orchids and their
habitats are indeed varied.
There are some 20,000 to 30,000
species of orchids in over 800
genera. Orchids can be found
growing wild on every continent
on the globe, save that of
Antarctica. So throw out that
notion of all orchids needing a
sauna to survive.
But we are concentrating on
Phalaenopsis here, and this particular orchid is native to southern China, northern Indian and
northern Australia. There are
some 80 Phalaenopsis species in
the genus that ranges from miniatures to large, and most display multiple blooms at one
time. For simplicity’s sake, we’ll
confine our discussion to those
most commonly found for sale
here, those seen offered for sale
from big-box nurseries to grocery stores. I’m going to let you
in on the secrets to successfully
growing a Phalaenopsis orchid.
In fact if you follow my guidelines, not only will you be able to
keep that orchid alive, you will
be blessed with repeat blooms,
over and over again! (Remember
you are trying to replicate this
orchid’s native environment.)
1. Light: Bright light, preferably in an east-facing window is
best. Obviously the corner of a
desk in a dimly-lit office is not a
good choice, but then neither is a
west-facing window where the
plant bakes in the afternoon
Growing ‘everyman’s orchid’
LYNETTE
WALTHER
L
Orchids at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania pulsate with color with dozens of varieties there.
There are tens of thousands of different orchids. Some are easier to grow than others.
sun. Avoid direct sun, but provide the plant with plenty of
bright light — all day, not just a
couple hours.
2. Water: This is where a lot
of folks fail. The roots of the
Phalaenopsis must not be
allowed to dry out completely.
Moist is the key. On the other
hand they do not want to be
soaking wet all day and night.
Often these plants come from
the store or nursery in a sphagnum moss medium, which is
good. However this medium will
break down and compost,
requiring repotting every year to
avoid rotting out the roots. Keep
that in mind and be prepared to
repot in a year. A bark/clay pebble growing medium tends to
allow the roots to get too dry
unless closely monitored. In
warm and dry conditions a
Phalaenopsis might need watering every other day, while during cooler months it might only
need watering once a week or
longer. Moist not soggy is what
this plant needs, and no it does
not need any ice cubes. When
the plant’s leaves are bright
green and stand up stiffly you
know you have mastered the
watering issue. If they droop
and flop and turn a dull green or
yellow, it could be too little
water or too much.
RE-ELECT
PHIL
EARY
3. Temperature: This is
another problem area that can
cause failure. Phalaenopsis is a
tropical plant and cannot tolerate temperatures below 55 to 60
degrees, although a few nights
of temperatures at 55 degrees
can help spur flower development. On the other hand very
high temperatures can stress
the plant, as well as require
more humidity and air movement. In short, avoid abrupt and
severe temperature changes.
Most Phalaenopsis will be
happy at the same temperatures
that you are, except that they
prefer a good deal more humidity than you do. When it is hot
and dry, think of spritzing the
plant with room-temperature
water occasionally.
That’s pretty much it to successfully growing a
Phalaenopsis orchid. But there
are a couple more points I’d like
to make. One has to do with the
bloom spikes. Yes, it is good to
gently remove the spent blooms
as they fade and dry out to keep
the plant neat looking. But do
not cut the bloom spike. This is
where new buds will often form
to provide another round of flo-
ral delight, often several
rounds.
Fertilizing is one way to
keep your Phalaenopsis
healthy and happy. When it is
warm, the days are long and
the plants are growing is the
time to fertilize. This can be
done every time you water the
plant, with a mild halfstrength dilution of fish emulsion. I often submerge the
entire plant, pot, leaves and all
for a few minutes in a bucket of
the mild mixture until I am
sure it is well-soaked. This
gives the leaves an opportunity
to soak up some of the fertilizer
mixture. Then I set the pot out
where it can drain thoroughly.
Never leave a Phalaenopsis sitting in a saucer of water.
Water your orchids early in the
day to allow the foliage plenty
of time to drain and dry to
avoid disease problems.
Once you’ve brought your
Phalaenopsis through a couple
bloom cycles you will be an old
pro, and all this will come as
second nature to you and your
plant. Here’s to a long and
happy relationship.
Lynette L. Walther is the recipient of
the Garden Writers Association’s
Silver Award of Achievement, and she
is the author of “Florida Gardening on
the Go.” Her gardens are on the
banks of the St. Johns River. Got
questions, or comments? Visit her
blog, and join in the conversation at:
gardeningonthego.wordpress.com
<http://gardeningonthego.wordpress.
com> or ”friend” her on Facebook to
see what’s new in the garden
day-by-day.
Get Real auto insurance
that comes with a real Agent.
Get real answers about your auto insurance
from a real, local agent. Call today for a free,
no obligation quote on your Auto, Home and
Life coverage.
(386) 325-5822
Trina Wilkinson
John Mericle
[email protected] [email protected]
www.FloridaFarmBureau.com
147 Hwy 17 South • E. Palatka, FL 32131
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110114b1-8.indd 8
Photograph By
DEBBIE GROSS
A tall branch from my beautiful
Crepe Myrtle reaching towards
he sky. Notice the green bee
amongst it!
How to submit your photo for Picture of the Day
We encourage people to submit photos for this feature to show off the natural
beauty and fascinating people of Putnam County. Emailed pictures should be saved
as .jpeg at 200 DPI and sent to [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
Palatka Daily News, 1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177 and marked ATTN:
Picture of the Day.
10/30/14 2:28 PM
SIDELINES
MARK BLUMENTHAL
Revisiting
moment
of glory
R
ecently, Jeremy Criscione
went jogging in Gainesville,
where he lives now.
It was about 5 in the morning when that memory from 10 years
ago popped into his head.
“It was funny that it had just
popped into my head,” he said. “I
was just thinking about things that
happened and how it all played out
from the start of that season with
really bad circumstances to finishing
out the way it did. It was a kind of a
cool ending to it.”
That ending proved to be one that
will never be forgotten by those who
were there on that 79-degree night
at Tampa’s Ed Radice Park on
Saturday, Nov. 6, 2004. A sixthplace finisher the year before at the
FHSAA 2A championship meet on
the same course, Criscione, a senior
for Interlachen High School, put it
all together in a memorable race
that saw him capture the state title
in a then-best for a 3.1-mile race of
15:02.
The culmination of the season
came after Criscione’s head cross
country coach, Dwayne Cox, had
died on Aug. 9. Criscione’s motivation was honoring Cox’s memory.
“I can still remember coming down
the final part of the race and somebody saying, ‘Do it for Coach Cox,’”
he said of his most vivid memory of
that night. “That was the little bit I
needed to carry me.”
Criscione beat his rival, Tampa
Jesuit’s Andrew Biladeau, who won
the title the year before, by seven
seconds. Those who were there for
that emotional night remember.
But so much happened to
Criscione after that night. Based on
what he had done through his junior
year and his academic standing (he
graduated 11th in a class of around
170 at IHS), Criscione was being
looked at by a number of schools –
Kentucky, Georgia, Florida State,
Cornell and the school he eventually
chose, the University of Florida.
“Before the season, I wasn’t really
decided on where I wanted to go,” he
remembered. “I did take all the visits to all the schools. Some of
Florida’s guys were at the race. After
the season, Florida said they wanted
to make it where it wouldn’t cost me
any money to come there between
academics and athletics. That was
the turning point in choosing
Florida.”
And in four years with the Gators,
Criscione would make it to the
NCAA championship race all four
years, his best finish 20th in his
senior year. It was there he not only
built a reputation as a top-notch
runner, but he also built plenty of
friendships as well. And it’s also
where he met his future wife, Bessie.
They live together with their son,
Damian, who will be 3 in February.
These days, Criscione is working
as a project engineer for a construction management business in
Gainesville, no more than a couple of
miles from where he lives. It’s a job
he’s had since August.
But his running days are far from
over. He has said he will attempt
once again to try out for a marathon
berth in the 2016 Olympics in Brazil.
The trial for that race will be in
February in Los Angeles. These
days, his sponsors are the Saucony
Hurricanes, a running team that
takes their name from the shoes the
company makes, and Power Bar.
Criscione admits a lot of what he’s
had in successes has come from both
hard work and that night 10 years
See BLUMENTHAL, Page 2C
INSIDE
Scoreboard
Briefs
2C
2C
ANDY HALL
Sports Editor 312-5239
[email protected]
110114c1.indd 1
www.palatkadailynews.com
SPORTS
C SECTION
Raiders trample Taylor en route to title
Beasley clears 1,000
yards passing for year
By Mark Blumenthal
Palatka Daily News
CRESCENT CITY – Ryne
Beasley won’t forget this game for
a long time.
Neither will his coach, Al Smith.
Neither will the homecoming
opponent, for that matter.
Beasley completed 10 of 12 passes for 258 yards and three touchdowns, going over the 1,000-yard
passing mark for the season, and
Crescent City Junior-Senior High
School’s football team won its second straight District 8-1A championship Friday night, jumping out
to a 53-3 halftime lead and coasting to the 61-10 win over Pierson
Taylor.
The Raiders put up 479 yards of
offense against the Wildcats to
improve to 7-2 overall and 2-0 in
the postseason, the second straight
at home, on Nov. 14.
Meanwhile, Taylor (4-5, 1-1), going
to the postseason for the first time in
12 years, will travel to District 7-1A
champion Dixie County on Nov. 14.
But after Friday night’s game,
Pierson Taylor players and assistant
coaches refused to shake hands with
the Raiders. Only head coach
Antuarn Williams shook hands with
Raiders coach Smith and his assistants.
“He apologized and told me his
guys weren’t all there,” Smith said.
“We played with sportsmanship the
whole game. I don’t know why they
didn’t want to shake our hands. I
know if it was me, I wouldn’t have
tolerated that from my guys afterward.”
Beasley, who has guided the
Crescent City defenders swarm Taylor quarterback Matt Henry.
Raiders, was prepared to hand the
ball off for a good amount of the
night, something he said he would
the district with one more game assured themselves they will face off have been fine with.
against Orlando First Academy at with District 7-1A runnerup Union
See RAIDERS, Page 3C
home Friday night. The Raiders County for the third straight year in
Palatka 56, Ponte Vedra 35
Muschamp
gets shot
at Bulldogs
It could well be the last
for the Gator head coach
By Mark Long
Associated Press
Palatka’s Ja’Twan Honor fights forward against Ponte Vedra defenders.
LORI CRISCIONE / Special to the Daily News
Playoff Bound
Panthers near 600 all-purpose yards to survive Sharks
T
By Andy Hall
Palatka Daily News
hree hours, 1,002 yards, 66 passes and 20
penalties later, the Palatka Panthers are
in the state playoffs.
The Panthers passed a test of wills and
withstood the nonstop passing of Ponte
Vedra on an ideal Halloween night at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, claiming the runnerup spot
in District 4-5A in a 56-35 shootout with the
Sharks that was every bit as wild as the score
indicated.
More than an hour after Menendez had opened
the door for PHS with its 21-16 victory at Orange
Park Ridgeview, Palatka completed a 573-yard
night (309 rushing, 145 passing, 119 returns) to
push its record to 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the district. Menendez also finished 2-2 in the district,
but the Panthers owned the tiebreaker thanks to
their 17-16 win over the Falcons back on Oct. 3.
De’Abrie Smith passed for two touchdowns and
ran for two, Ja’Twan Honor ran for three scores
and a season-high 118 yards and Tareke Lewis
caught two passes for 81 yards and tied a school
record with three interceptions for Palatka.
It took all that to offset the work of Ponte Vedra
sophomore Nick Tronti, who completed 26 of 48
passes for 344 yards and four touchdowns, two to
Quint Boyd, who also had a touchdown run.
Just when it appeared the Panthers had driven
a stake through the Sharks with Smith’s 41-yard
touchdown strike to Ka’ven Berry with 54 seconds left in the first half – and Palatka due to
receive the second half kickoff with a 42-21 lead
– Tronti led Ponte Vedra to two touchdowns that
made it a one-touchdown game at the 5:14 mark
of the third quarter.
Moments later – the Menendez-Ridgeview final
having just been announced – Honor burst over
right side for 32 yards and a touchdown as the
Panthers extended their lead to 49-35.
See PANTHERS, Page 3C
JACKSONVILLE — Will
Muschamp has been on the losing end
of the Florida-Georgia series his entire
career.
He went 0-4 against the Gators as a
defensive back for the Bulldogs in the
1990s, and he’s winless in three games
against Georgia as Florida’s head
coach.
His eighth try,
without question,
TODAY
is the biggest of
Florida
them all.
vs. Georgia,
Muschamp
likely needs a vicCBS, 3:30
tory against No. 9
Georgia today to
have any chance of saving his job.
He knows it. His players know it.
Anyone who has seen the Gators fall
from Southeastern Conference and
national prominence the last two years
knows it, too.
“We need to get a win. That’s the
first thing,” Muschamp said when
asked what the rivalry means to him.
“The importance of the game to both
universities is very special. So it’s obviously very important.”
Florida (3-3, 2-3 SEC) has lost 10 of
its last 13 games, including an embarrassing, turnover-filled, 42-13 drubbing against Missouri at home and on
homecoming.
Athletic director Jeremy Foley could
have made the move after that loss,
but decided to give Muschamp a final
chance to turn things around.
Another loss to Georgia (6-1, 4-1)
probably would seal Muschamp’s fate.
“We’ve got to go play our best for
him,” running back Kelvin Taylor
said. “Coach will be fine. We’re just
worried about winning this game and
everything else will be fine.”
Georgia coach Mark Richt seemingly saved his job in Jacksonville in
2011. Coming off consecutive disappointing seasons, including a losing
record in 2010, the Bulldogs dropped
their first two games of the year, and
given that Florida had won eight of 10
See GATORS, Page 3C
Rams start fast, only to find playoff hopes dashed
Special to the Daily News
THE VILLAGES — The
Interlachen football team scored first
but then allowed 44 unanswered
points as The Villages defeated the
Rams, 44-7, in a District 4-4A in their
final game of the 2014 season at The
Villages High School.
Interlachen completed a thirdstraight 1-9 season, but entered the
game with hope of a postseason berth
had it defeated the Buffalo and
Keystone Heights defeated Bradford
on Friday night. And while the
Indians were taking care of business
by beating the Tornadoes, 16-0, the
Rams never recovered after the
Buffalo stampeded them with 44
straight points. The Rams offense looked sharp on
the opening possession of the game.
Interlachen marched 65 yards on six
plays with senior Anthony Brown
scoring on a 32-yard touchdown run to
give the Rams an early 7-0 lead. But
Interlachen (1-9 overall, 1-3 in the district) would turn the ball over five
times and twice failed to score after
advancing the ball into the red zone. The Villages (7-2) clinched second
place in the district behind Umatilla
and a playoff berth. The Buffalo took a
10-7 lead by the end of the first quarter and were ahead 27-7 by halftime.
The Villages extended the lead to
37-7 in the third quarter.
Most of the damage was done by
The Villages’ sophomore running
back, Jabari Jiles, who rushed for 297
yards on 38 carries and three touchdowns. Quarterback Kole Harris
added a rushing touchdown and
Gunnar Pettus kicked three field
goals.
T.J. Strickland led the Rams in
rushing with 75 yards on 11 carries,
while Brown had 42 yards on four carries.
11/1/14 2:13 AM
2 C • PA L AT K A DA I LY N E W S • S AT U R DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 4
SCOREBOARD
CALENDAR
NOTE: Schedules are submitted by
schools, leagues and recreation
departments and are subject to
change without notice.
SATURDAY, November 1
No events scheduled.
MONDAY, November 3
HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Soccer
Middleburg at Palatka, 7:15 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Crescent City at DeLand, 7 p.m.
Palatka at Nease, 7:20 p.m.
TIDES
Today
Nov. 2
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
Palatka City Dock
High Low
11:10A,11:42P 6:09A,6:27P
11:18A,11:46P 7:08A,6:33P
---------,12:19P 7:05A,7:36P
12:44A,1:16P 7:59A,8:34P
Today
Nov. 2
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
St. Augustine Beach
High
Low
3:07A,3:46P
9:30A,10:10P
3:02A,3:50P
9:35A,10:07P
4:19A,4:50P 10:37A,11:02P
5:18A,5:45P 11:37A,11:55P
LOCAL BOWLING
FUNTIME SENIORS 9-PIN
NO-TAP LEAGUE
At Putnam Lanes
October 15
Standings: Old Timers, 9-3; Pin
Pushers, 9-3; Gamblers, 9-3; Bowl
Movement, 7-5; Satsuma 4, 7-5; Pin
Pals, 7-5; Odd Balls, 6-6; Oldies But
Goodies, 6-6; Unbowlievable, 4-8;
Aces, 4-8; Pin Chasers, 2-10.
High scratch game, team: Pin
Pushers, 618; Satsuma 4, 606; Old
Timers, 592.
High handicap game, team: Old
Timers, 910; Bowl Movement, 814;
Unbowlievable, 813.
High scratch series, team: Old
Timers, 2,005; Pin Pushers, 1,733;
Gamblers, 1,730.
High handicap series, team: Old
Timers, 2,533; Aces, 2,423; Satsuma
4, 2,414.
High scratch game, men: Tom
Brown, 225; Sim Suter, 202; Mike
Howland, 201.
High handicap game, men: Tom
Brown, 259; Chet Cowan, 254; Andy
Garrison, 247.
High scratch series, men: Tom
Brown, 555; Mike Howland, 531; Sim
Suter, 525.
High handicap series, men: Tom
Brown, 657; Andy Garrison, 656; Elvin
Wilson, 645.
High scratch game, women: Marj
Pulley, 177; Joan Holley, 171; Joyce
Kilby, 170.
High handicap game, women:
Joan Holley, 242; Marj Pulley, 240;
Joyce Kilby, 237.
High scratch series, women: Jean
Brewer, 486; Joan Holley, 470; Marj
Pulley, 459.
High handicap series, women:
Joan Holley, 683; Joyce Kilby, 658;
Joyce Cowan, 649.
Splits converted: Jay Crowe, 2-5-7;
Nick Straniero, 3-10; Chet Cowan,
3-10; Nancy Suter, 3-10; Leonard
Strong, 3-10; Teresa Gray, 3-10, 2-7;
Wesley Vaughn, 2-7; Margie Meyer,
2-7.
COLLEGE
AP Top 25 Men’s Basketball
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press’ preseason 2014-15 college
basketball poll, with first-place votes
in parentheses, 2013-14 records,
total points based on 25 points for a
first-place vote through one point for
a 25th-place vote and last year’s final
ranking:
Record PtsPrv
1. Kentucky (52) 29-11 1,604 —
33-5 1,518 4
2. Arizona (5)
3. Wisconsin (8)
30-8 1,483 12
26-9 1,415 8
4. Duke
5. Kansas
25-10 1,346 10
6. North Carolina 24-10 1,274 19
7. Florida
36-3 1,153 1
31-6 1,114 5
8. Louisville
9. Virginia
30-7 1,090 3
24-11 1,061 —
10. Texas
11. Wichita St.
35-1 1,027 2
29-5 885 6
12. Villanova
13. Gonzaga
29-7 840 —
28-8 781 9
14. Iowa St.
15. VCU
26-9 574 24
16. San Diego St. 31-5 560 13
17. UConn
32-8 552 18
29-9 521 11
18. Michigan St.
19. Oklahoma
23-10 426 21
SATURDAY
11 a.m.
Fox Sports 1
1 p.m.
NBC
3:30 p.m.
ESPN
3 a.m.
ESPN (tape)
WEEKEND TELEVISION
10:30 p.m.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR Sprint Cup practice
for AAA Texas 500, at Fort Worth
Formula One qualifying for U.S.
Grand Prix, at Austin, Texas
NASCAR Nationwide O’Reilly Auto
Parks Challenge, at Fort Worth
NHRA qualifying for Toyota Nationals, at Las Vegas
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
11:30 a.m. CBS
Air Force at Army
Noon
ESPN
Wisconsin at Rutgers
Noon
ESPN2
Maryland at Penn State
Noon
ESPNews
East Carolina at Temple
Noon
ESPNU
Duke at Pittsburgh
Noon
Fox Sports 1
Oklahoma at Iowa State
Noon
SEC Network
Louisiana-Monroe at Texas A&M
12:30 p.m. WJXT-Channel 4
North Carolina at Miami
3 p.m.
FS Florida
North Carolina State at Syracuse
3 p.m.
Sun Sports
Western Kentucky at Louisiana Tech
3:30 p.m.
ABC
TCU at West Virginia
3:30 p.m.
CBS
Florida vs. Georgia, at Jacksonville
3:30 p.m.
ESPN2
Purdue at Nebraska
3:30 p.m.
ESPNU
Virginia at Georgia Tech
4 p.m.
ESPNews
Houston at South Florida
4 p.m.
Fox Sports 1
Kansas at Baylor
4 p.m.
SEC Network
Kentucky at Missouri
7 p.m.
ESPN
Auburn at Mississippi
7 p.m.
ESPN2
Arkansas at Mississippi State
7 p.m.
ESPNU
Old Dominion at Vanderbilt
7:30 p.m.
FOX
Stanford at Oregon
7:30 p.m.
Fox Sports
Texas at Texas Tech
7:30 p.m.
SEC Network
Tennessee at South Carolina
8 p .m.
CBS
Notre Dame vs. Navy, at Landover,
Md.
8:05 p.m.
ABC
Illinois at Ohio State
10:30 p.m. ESPN
Arizona at UCLA
10:45 p.m. ESPN2
Wyoming at Fresno State
11 p.m.
Fox Sports 1
Utah at Arizona State
6 a.m.
Golf Channel
4:30 p.m.
Golf Channel
11 p.m.
Golf Channel
2 a.m.
Golf Channel
Bengals’ defense
tries for 2 in row
GOLF
European PGA BMW Masters,
third round, at Shanghai (tape)
Champions Charles Schwab Cup
Championship, third round, at
Scottsdale, Ariz.
PGA CIMB Classic, final round, at
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
LPGA Taiwan Championship, final
round, at Taipei (tape)
HORSE RACING
3:30 p.m.
NBC Sports
Breeders’ Cup World Champion
ship undercard, at Arcadia, Calif.
8 p.m.
NBC
Breeders’ Cup Classic, at Arcadia,
Calif.
NBC Sports
Islanders at Sharks
RUGBY
U.S. Eagles vs. New Zealand All
Blacks, at Chicago
3:30 p.m.
NBC
8:45 a.m.
10:55 a.m.
PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER
NBC Sports
Liverpool at Newcastle
NBC Sports
Queens Park at Chelsea
MLS SOCCER PLAYOFFS
NBC Sports
Western Conference semifinals,
8 p.m.
first leg, Real Salt Lake at Los
Angeles
3 p.m.
ESPN
3 p.m.
NBC
6 p.m.
ESPN2
SUNDAY
AUTO RACING
NASCAR Sprint Cup AAA Texas
500, at Fort Worth
Formula One U.S. Grand Prix, at
Austin, Texas
NHRA Toyota Nationals, at Las
Vegas (tape)
6 a.m.
Golf Channel
3:30 p.m.
Golf Channel
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
CBS
FOX
CBS
NBC
9 a.m.
4 p.m.
ESPN2
ABC (tape)
GOLF
European PGA BMW Masters, final round, at Shanghai (tape)
Champions Charles Schwab Cup
Championship, final round, at
Scottsdale, Ariz.
NFL
Jaguars at Bengals
Cardinals at Cowboys
Broncos at Patriots
Ravens at Steelers
RUNNING
New York City Marathon
8:25 a.m.
NBC Sports
Manchester United at Manchester
City
10:55 a.m. NBC Sports
Tottenham at Aston Villa
MLS SOCCER PLAYOFFS
9 p.m.
ESPN2
Western Conference semifinals,
first leg, Dallas at Seattle
2 p.m.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
FS Florida
Hiram at Mount St. Joseph
1 p.m.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Sun Sports
Miami at North Carolina State
MONDAY
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
FS Florida
WGN
NBA
Raptors at Magic
Bulls at Timberwolves
8:15 p.m.
ESPN
7 p.m.
Sun Sports
NHL
Capitals at Lightning
2:55 p.m.
NBC Sports
Sunderland at Crystal Palace
20. Ohio St.
25-10 340 22
21. Nebraska
19-13 309 —
22. SMU
27-10 285 —
23. Syracuse
28-6 178 14
28-9 167 7
24. Michigan
25. Harvard
27-5
98 —
21-12
98 —
25. Utah
Others receiving votes: Stanford
71, Iowa 58, Colorado 57, UCLA 35,
Minnesota 34, Kansas St. 27,
Arkansas 21, Pittsburgh 20,
Memphis 15, NC State 14,
Louisiana Tech 9, Cincinnati 8, LSU
8, George Washington 7, Dayton 6,
Notre Dame 6, Oklahoma St. 6,
Florida St. 5, Georgetown 5, Illinois
3, Maryland 3, BYU 2, UNLV 2,
Baylor 1, Stephen F. Austin 1, UTEP
1, West Virginia 1.
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W LT Pct PFPA
New England 6 2 0 .750 238177
Buffalo
5 3 0 .625 178165
Miami
4 3 0 .571 174151
N.Y. Jets
1 7 0 .125 144228
South
W LT Pct PFPA
Indianapolis
5 3 0 .625 250187
Houston
4 4 0 .500 185166
Tennessee
2 6 0 .250 137202
Jacksonville
1 7 0 .125 118218
North
W LT Pct PFPA
Cincinnati
4 2 1 .643 161164
Baltimore
5 3 0 .625 217131
Pittsburgh
5 3 0 .625 205196
4 3 0 .571 163152
Cleveland
West
W LT Pct PFPA
Denver
6 1 0 .857 224142
San Diego
5 3 0 .625 205149
4 3 0 .571 176128
Kansas City
Oakland
0 7 0 .000 105181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W LT Pct PFPA
Dallas
6 2 0 .750 213167
5 2 0 .714 203156
Philadelphia
N.Y. Giants
3 4 0 .429 154169
3 5 0 .375 171200
Washington
South
W LT Pct PFPA
New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 227198
Carolina
3 5 1 .389 177236
Atlanta
2 6 0 .250 192221
1 6 0 .143 133223
Tampa Bay
North
W LT Pct PFPA
Detroit
6 2 0 .750 162126
Green Bay
5 3 0 .625 222191
Chicago
3 5 0 .375 180222
3 5 0 .375 139173
Minnesota
West
W LT Pct PFPA
6 1 0 .857 164139
Arizona
San Francisco 4 3 0 .571 158165
4 3 0 .571 172150
Seattle
2 5 0 .286 136210
St. Louis
Thursday’s Game
New Orleans 28, Carolina 10
Sunday’s Games
Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Washington at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Miami, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Denver at New England, 4:25 p.m.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago,
Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee
Monday’s Game
Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GPW LOTPtsGFGA
Montreal
11 8 2 1172929
Tampa Bay 11 7 3 1153829
10 6 2 2142721
Detroit
9 5 2 2122622
Ottawa
Boston
12 6 6 0123230
10 5 4 1112926
Toronto
Florida
83239
12
17
112815
13
36
Buffalo
Metropolitan Division
GPW LOTPtsGFGA
Pittsburgh
9 6 2 1133622
N.Y. Islanders10 6 4 0123536
New Jersey 10 5 3 2123034
N.Y. Rangers 9 5 4 0102730
Washington 9 4 3 2102723
Philadelphia 10 4 4 2103236
Columbus 104608
26
34
80622
15
33
Carolina
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GPW LOTPtsGFGA
Nashville
10 6 2 2142621
10 6 3 1132719
Chicago
Minnesota
9 6 3 0123117
NFL
Colts at Giants
Dallas
10 4 2 4123335
St. Louis
9 5 3 1 11 22 18
Colorado
11 3 4 4102732
20
26
Winnipeg 104519
Pacific Division
GPW LOTPtsGFGA
Anaheim
12 9 3 0183322
Vancouver 10 7 3 0143429
Los Angeles 11 6 3 2142623
12 6 4 2143127
Calgary
San Jose 12 6 4 2143834
27
36
Edmonton 104519
Arizona
93517
22
34
NOTE: Two points for a win, one
point for overtime loss.
Thursday’s Games
New Jersey 2, Winnipeg 1, SO
Chicago 5, Ottawa 4, SO
Minnesota 4, San Jose 3, SO
Boston 3, Buffalo 2, OT
Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 0
Tampa Bay 4, Philadelphia 3
Florida 2, Arizona 1
St. Louis 2, Anaheim 0
Colorado 5, N.Y. Islanders 0
Vancouver 3, Montreal 2, OT
Friday’s Games
Toronto 4, Columbus 1
Detroit 5, Los Angeles 2
Anaheim 2, Dallas 1, OT
Calgary 4, Nashville 3
Saturday’s Games
Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 7 p.m.
Columbus at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Arizona at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Edmonton, 10 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at San Jose, 10:30
p.m.
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
WL PctGB
Boston
1 01.000 —
Toronto
1 01.000 —
1 1 .500 ½
New York
Brooklyn
01 .000 1
02 .000 1½
Philadelphia
Southeast Division
WL PctGB
Miami
1 01.000 —
1 01.000 —
Charlotte
Washington
11 .500 ½
Atlanta
01 .000 1
02 .000 1½
Orlando
Central Division
WL PctGB
Cleveland
11 .500 —
11 .500 —
Indiana
Milwaukee
11 .500 —
Chicago
11 .500 —
02 .000 1
Detroit
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
WL PctGB
2 01.000 —
Houston
Memphis
2 01.000 —
1 0 1.000 ½
San Antonio
New Orleans
1 0 1.000 ½
11 .500 1
Dallas
Northwest Division
WL PctGB
Portland
1 01.000 —
1 01.000 —
Denver
Minnesota
11 .500 ½
02 .000 1½
Utah
Oklahoma City
0 2 .000 1½
Pacific Division
WL PctGB
1 0 1.000 —
Golden State
Phoenix
1 01.000 —
1 0 1.000 —
L.A. Clippers
Sacramento
01 .000 1
0 2 .000 1½
L.A. Lakers
Thursday’s Games
Washington 105, Orlando 98
Minnesota 97, Detroit 91
New York 95, Cleveland 90
Dallas 120, Utah 102
L.A. Clippers 93, Oklahoma City 90
Friday’s Games
Memphis 97, Indiana 89
Cleveland 114, Chicago 108, OT
Milwaukee 93, Philadelphia 81
San Antonio at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Portland at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30
p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Dallas at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Boston at Houston, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BASKETBALL
Gators unlikely to repeat last year’s feats
By Mark Long
Associated Press
GAINESVILLE — Florida’s
record-setting run through the
Southeastern Conference and the
NCAA tournament last season
will be difficult, maybe even
impossible, to top.
The Gators won a program-best
30 consecutive games, set another
mark with 32 straight home wins,
became the first team to go 18-0 in
the SEC’s regular season, swept
the league tournament and
earned the top overall seed in the
NCAA tournament for the second
time.
And after losing in a regional
final the previous three years,
Florida finally made it to the
Final Four.
The trip ended with a disappointing, 63-53 loss to eventual
national champion Connecticut.
Repeating the feat seems
unlikely. Then again, coach Billy
Donovan has one of his more athletic teams, with point guard
Kasey Hill, sharp-shooter Michael
Frazier II, forward Dorian
Finney-Smith and big man Chris
Walker returning in bigger roles.
How everyone around them
progresses might be the key to
Florida putting together another
successful season.
“We’ve got a lot of talent, a lot of
individual talent, but we’ve got to
come together as a team,” FinneySmith said. “I don’t think we’re a
team yet.”
The Gators (36-3) were the consummate team in 2013-14.
They shared the ball and the
spotlight, and played for each
other from the season opener
through the finale.
“Last year’s team worked really, really hard, and the results
that we got were extraordinary,”
Donovan said. “We weren’t the
most talented team in the country. But they were investing in
one another, sacrificing for one
another, caring for one another,
wanting to play the game for the
right reasons for one another.
Blumenthal
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C
ago. It brought him to two men who helped
shape him at UF, cross country coach Jeff
Pigg and track coach Mike Holloway. He still
remembers all the friends and family who
were there that night to see his moment of
glory. He remembers getting congratulated
by then-IHS athletic director Doug Feltner.
“That stands out because he had come
down from Interlachen just for that race,”
Criscione said. “I still keep in touch with the
people that were there that night.”
As well as remembering the things he
learned from Cox in his first three years with
the IHS cross country team. That moment
was named the best prep moment or game of
FLORIDA LOTTERY FRIDAY
110114c2.indd 1
That was really rewarding to me
because I could not sit here a year
ago and say I was really 100 percent sure that could happen.”
Donovan surely won’t predict it
happening again.
Florida lost forward Casey
Prather, point guard Scottie
Wilbekin, forward Will Yeguete
and center Patric Young to graduation. The four seniors accounted
for 61 percent of the team’s points,
53 percent of the team’s rebounds
and 51 percent of the team’s
assists last season.
Hill, Frazier, Finney-Smith and
Walker should be able to pick up
some of the slack.
But how quickly former
Michigan center Jon Horford,
freshmen guards Devin Robinson
and Chris Chiozza, and injured
holdovers Eli Carter and Dillon
Graham catch on could have a significant impact on the season.
“I think we’ll be more athletic,”
Walker said. “All we’ve got to do is
get joined and get connected like
we were last year. I feel like if we
can do that, the sky is the limit.”
Here are a few things to know
about Florida heading into the
season:
MISSING TIME: Walker will
miss an exhibition and the first
two games of the regular season
for violating team rules.
Freshman guard Brandone
Francis will miss the entire season because of NCAA academic
issues. Guard DeVon Walker also
won’t play after tearing a ligament in his right knee in July.
And former Duke forward Alex
Murphy will miss the fall semester because of NCAA transfer
rules.
HOLDING PATTERN: The
Gators also are unlikely to get
highly touted center John Egbunu
on the court this season. The
6-foot-11 Egbunu transferred
from South Florida in the offseason, and Florida has petitioned
the NCAA to get him immediate
eligibility. “We’re going to exhaust
all of our avenues and see where it
leads us,” Donovan said.
the 2000 decade by the Daily News in
January 2010.
“It’s kind of crazy that I thought about that
race jogging the other day,” he said.
What’s not to forget about a moment of
glory like that?
Mark Blumenthal is a writer for the Palatka
Daily News. [email protected]
By Joe Kay
Associated Press
CINCINNATI — After three straight horrid
games, Bengals coordinator Paul Guenther let his
defense have it.
He raised his voice, chewed
them out, let them know that
SUNDAY what was happening was unacceptable.
Jaguars
“Sometimes you’ve got to
at Bengals,
take that approach,” the firstCBS, 1 p.m. year coordinator said. “In this
case, that’s what was needed.”
It worked.
For one week, anyway.
The Bengals (4-2-1) got back to stopping the run
and getting pressure on the quarterback, resulting
in a 27-24 victory over Baltimore last Sunday that
moved Cincinnati back into first place in the AFC
North.
They’d given up 505, 431 and 506 yards in the
previous three games, resulting in two losses and a
tie.
After Guenther scolded them, they held the
Ravens under 300 yards and limited Joe Flacco to a
passer rating of 43.1. They looked a lot more like
the defense that finished No. 3 in the league last
year.
“Obviously not winning for about a month, guys
started second-guessing themselves,” safety George
Iloka said. “But I was happy with the way we came
out there against Baltimore. We came out there like
we started the year.”
They want to keep it going against the young
Jacksonville Jaguars (1-7) and rookie quarterback
Blake Bortles, who has thrown 12 interceptions in
5½ games. He’s on pace to tie Peyton Manning’s
NFL rookie record for interceptions (28) set in 1998.
Bortles threw two interceptions that were
returned for touchdowns and lost a fumble during a
27-13 loss in Miami last week.
“I will continue to learn from the things I do
wrong and try and improve and do more of the right
things,” Bortles said. “I think, like you said, it’s part
of it. Guys are going to struggle at some point in
their career, whether it’s their first year or tenth
year.”
SPORTS BRIEFS
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
FACA honors Raiders, Panthers
Crescent City’s Al Smith was named class 1A football coach of year, running back Dadrian Ellis class
1A player of the year in voting Monday night by
District 6 of the Florida Athletic Coaches Association.
Raider lineman Larry Blue joined Ellis on the alldistrict team. Defensive tackle Bryan Williams was
all-district for Palatka.
Raiders receiving honorable mention were
Stephen Simmons, Dantavious Kelly, Ryne Beasley
and Domonic Owens. Panthers receiving honorable
mention were De’Abrie Smith, Ben Myles, Lutrell
Smith, Tareke Lewis, Jason Shaw, Ja’Twan Honor
and Paul Mast.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kentucky tops preseason AP poll
Kentucky was the runaway No. 1 in The
Associated Press preseason Top 25 released Friday,
becoming the fourth program to earn the honor in
consecutive seasons.
Arizona is ranked No. 2 and received five firstplace votes. Wisconsin, which returns most of last
season’s Final Four team, has its highest preseason
ranking ever at No. 3.
No. 4 Duke added a strong recruiting class headed
by Jahlil Okafor. Reloaded Kansas is No. 5, with
North Carolina, Florida, Louisville, Virginia and
Texas rounding out the top 10. Virginia is in the preseason top 10 for the first time since Ralph Sampson’s
senior season in 1982-83, when it was No. 1.
NFL
Jags’ Joeckel expected to play
JACKSONVILLE – The Jacksonville Jaguars
expect to have left tackle Luke Joeckel available for
Sunday’s game at Cincinnati.
Joeckel missed the second half of last week’s loss to
Miami with a concussion.
The second-year player did not practice Wednesday,
but got in limited work Thursday and was full go
Friday. He was listed as probable on Friday’s injury
report.
Jaguars coach Gus Bradley says he “would be
shocked” if Joeckel didn’t play against the Bengals.
Joeckel went through the NFL’s concussion protocol
this week and hasn’t had any symptoms since Tuesday.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Brandon resigns as Michigan AD
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Dave Brandon took over
Michigan’s athletic department four years ago with so
many of the right qualifications: success as a businessman, experience as a university regent – and he’d
played football for Bo Schembechler, too.
That football program is the barometer of sporting
success at Michigan, but the Wolverines have fallen
on hard times recently.
Those struggles – and the handful of other problems they helped magnify – led to the end of Brandon’s
tenure as athletic director.
“Dave feels that it would be in the best interest of
our student-athletes, the athletic department and the
university community if he moved on to other challenges and allowed the important work of the department and the university to continue without daily distractions,” school President Mark Schlissel said. “I
agree with this decision.”
– Staff, wire reports
MIDDAY CASH 3 5-8-7 MIDDAY PLAY 4 2-0-8-2 FANTASY 5 6-11-16-18-19
LUCKY MONEY 7-13-16-46 BALL 16
EVENING CASH 3 3-2-5 EVENING PLAY 4 0-4-5-0 MEGA MILLIONS 11-29-36-58-67 BALL 15 x 2
11/1/14 1:06 AM
8-MAN FOOTBALL
Geneva flattens Peniel Baptist, 58-32
By Paul Henkemeyer
Daily News Correspondent
There were some new and different
Halloween costumes in the stands behind
the Peniel Baptist Academy eight-man
football team bench at the the Theobold
Sports Complex Friday night.
On the field, though, it was pretty
much the same as the Warrior football
players “played their hearts out,” but lost
a shootout with the Geneva Knights of
Lakeland, 58-32.
Peniel fans left on a positive not, however, as eighth-grader Blake Comer
scored on a 55-yard pass play on the
80-yard field as the game ended.
The game was the last home game for
the Warriors and left them at 2-7.
Geneva, like Peniel in its first year of
eight-man ball, improved to 3-6.
“We played our hearts out,” Peniel
coach Jason Morris said. “We had a little
glitch there in the second quarter and
gave them three quick touchdowns. I
think that was the game.”
Morris said he inserted David Dennan
in for two crucial plays midway in the
fourth quarter because starting quarterback Gage Tibbs got “a little dinged up.”
Morris noted Dennan, an eighth grader, threw a touchdown pass the week
before and then threw another as the
game ended.
The visitors were paced by junior quarterback Maravelle Jackson, who ran for
two touchdowns and passed for a third.
Geneva got two running scores from
Nathan Brown, a 71-yard TD kickoff
return and a 20-yard scoring run from
Luke Yates and short touchdown runs
from Andrew Reynolds and Reagan
Ames.
Austin Langston, Peniel’s all purpose
sophomore, got the Warriors’ first score
on a 32-yard run that made it 6-6 with
less than a minute to go in the first quarter.
He scored on a 36-yard pass from Tibbs
with 59 seconds left in the half and a
27-yarder from Tibbs early in the third
period.
Franklyn Batchelor, a center-defensive
lineman who was the only senior suited
up for Peniel, ran for a two-point conversion following the second Tibbs-toLangston TD pass.
Geneva and Penniel both turned the
ball over on downs on their first possessions.
Geneva got on the scoreboard first
when Brown swung left from the 1-yard
line, ending a drive that started on the
Knights’ 27.
Peniel bounced back with Langston’s
32-yard scoring run less than one miniute
later.
Neither was able to move the ball until
Rerynolds scored on his 44-yarder with
6:21 to go in the second quarter.
Four minutes later, Jackson cashed in
on a 23-yard run.
Langston wasn’t far behind, scoring on
a 36-yard pass from Tibbs.
But the Knights put it away with
Yates’ 71-yard kickoff return and
Jackson’s 23-yarder with only seconds to
go until intermission and Geneva up
30-12.
It took Geneva less that five minutes to
add to their lead with Michael Baker running 30 yards untouched down the Peniel
sideline with a pass from Jackson, making it 38-12.
Langston’s catch of another Tibbs scoring pass and Batchelor’s two-point conversion run pulled Peniel to within 38-20
but the Knights’ Ames and Yates
wrapped TD runs around Langston’s
70-yard scoring dash off a fake punt,
leaving it at 52-26.
Geneva’s Brown’s 23-yard run and
Comer’s 55-yard catch and run closed out
the game.
Peniel winds up the season Friday at
Hernando Christian.
Panthers
“I don’t recall a third quarter
that lasted that long,” said a
proud but exasperated Palatka
coach Randy Hedstrom. “We
talked about coming out in the
second half and not being flat,
treating it like a 0-0 game, and
there we went. But Ponte
Vedra’s a good team. That
quarterback’s got a good arm.”
District runnerup for the
second year in a row, Palatka
will open the playoffs Nov. 14
in Jacksonville against the
District 3-5A champion –
Ribault, Westside (formerly
Forrest) or Bishop Kenny, who
will play a tiebreaker on
Monday. The Panthers host
8-1 St. Augustine in the traditional regular-season finale
next week. The Yellow Jackets
beat Palm Coast Matanzas
29-6 on Friday.
“How about that?” said
Hedstrom of making a playoff
berth that appeared unlikely
after the Panthers blew a 12-0
lead in a 20-19 loss at
Ridgeview back on Sept. 19. “I
hope this is enough to spring
us into the playoffs and make a
good showing.
“This was a great effort by
our kids. We were going back
and forth, but then we were
able to get a two-touchdown
lead. With this quarterback,
you don’t want them within a
touchdown.”
The Sharks (3-6, 1-3) and
Panthers traded blows in the
first quarter. Palatka broke on
top at the 8:35 mark when
Smith fired over the middle to
Lewis, who spun at midfield
and outran the secondary for
LORI CRISCIONE / Special to the Daily News
Palatka’s Travis Williams tackles Ponte Vedra’s Quint Boyd.
66 yards and a touchdown.
Cristian Cedeno kicked the
first of his six extra points
(another try was blocked) and
it was 7-0.
Boyd’s 1-yard run knotted
the game for the Sharks at the
4:09 mark, but Lewis’ 35-yard
kickoff return set the stage for
a 33-yard touchdown run by
Honor, who sidestepped two
defenders at the 10 as Palatka
regained the lead at 13-7.
Tronti went to Boyd on a
screen for 59 yards and a score
three plays after the kickoff
and Connor Federico’s kick
gave the Sharks their only lead
at 14-13.
“The screen killed us. Our
linebackers have got to do a
better job picking it up,”
Hedstrom said.
An unsuccessful onside kick
gave the Panthers a short field
for their next touchdown drive,
which ended with Ben Myles’
15-yard run on an option pitch
with 3:26 left in the first period. Smith ran for two points
and a 21-14 lead as Palatka
went ahead to stay.
Jamyd Floyd’s fumble recovery had the Panthers back in
business for a scoring series
that carried into the second
quarter, producing Smith’s
5-yard run at the 11:07 mark.
That made it 28-14, but Ponte
Vedra answered on a 13-yard
touchdown pass from Tronti to
Zach Wawryzniak with 8:23
left in the half.
Palatka drove 62 yards in
nine plays, finishing with
Smith’s second touchdown to
Raiders
“To be honest, I figured we would run
it down the field more than throw it,” he
said. “But once we got rolling and the
line was doing a great job of protecting,
we changed it up and went more with
the pass.”
Needing 181 yards going into the
game for 1,000 for the season, Beasley
got 165 of that in the first half on 7-of-8
passing, including a pair of 35-yard
touchdown passes to Eugene Harris and
Max Jackson. Then playing with the
running clock and right after the
Wildcats had gotten their lone touchdown of the game when quarterback
Matthew Henry hit Freddy Galvan with
a 3-yard scoring strike, Beasley went to
work.
He eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark on a
perfect down-and-out strike to Dillon
Dunnigan for 27 yards to the Raider 42.
He wasn’t done though. He hit Jackson
(four catches, 103 yards) with a 34-yard
strike and two plays later, finished the
night with a 32-yard pass to Harris (four
catches, 95 yards).
“Getting 1,000 yards means a lot,”
Beasley said. “It means I’ve got the best
offensive line in front of me blocking.
They allow me the time to do bigger and
better things. Right now, we have
momentum with us. It may not be my
best game, but it’s definitely one of the
best I’ve ever had.”
Smith said he knew his team was
ready just from the week of practice.
“I had to stop practice on Tuesday
because they were banging each other so
hard,” Smith said. “Then on Wednesday,
I had to do it again. I knew they were
ready.”
On their way to their 11th straight
victory against the Wildcats, the Raiders
110114c3.indd 1
CHRIS DeVITTO / Palatka Daily News
Crescent City’s Eugene Harris hauls a
pass in ahead of Pierson Taylor’s
Chadwick Peterson during Friday’s game
scored on their opening drive for the seventh time in nine games this season,
running the ball behind Dominic Owens
(seven carries, 73 yards) and Dunnigan
(eight carries, 83 yards). Dunnigan, a
senior who had his best rushing game of
the season, finished the 48-yard, fiveplay drive with a 20-yard scamper for a
touchdown. The Raiders added a twopoint conversion to make it 8-0 just 96
seconds into the game.
After forcing a punt on the Wildcats’
first drive, the Raiders went 83 yards on
seven plays, the highlight being a
29-yard pass from Beasley to Harris.
Dunnigan finished it out with a 13-yard
run to make it 15-0 after Abner Brito’s
extra-point kick.
On the first play after the score from
scrimmage, Taylor’s Jamie Knox had the
ball stripped from him on a run by
Dadrian Ellis, who dashed 33 yards for
the score with the fumble to make it 21-0
with 5:11 left in the first quarter.
And it only got worse.
Ellis then scored on a 3-yard run with
37 seconds left before half to finish a
54-yard, six-play drive highlighted by a
go up 35-21 with five minute to
go in the half. The Sharks had
another good series going
before Lewis came up with his
second interception. Smith ran
for 41 yards on the next play,
the big gainer in a drive capped
by his 35-yard zinger over the
middle to Berry on fourth and
21 with less than a minute to
go in the half.
The Sharks down 42-21 at
halftime, Tronti keep firing,
bringing his team within 42-35
with touchdown passes of 5
yards to Boyd and 16 yards to
Hal Swan. A perfectly executed
onside kick set up the hookup
with Swan as Ponte Vedra got
within 42-35.
The Menendez-Ridgeview
final was announced moments
before the kickoff, which Berry
returned 38 yards to the Ponte
Vedra 32. Honor took it from
there and at 49-35, the
Panthers had the breathing
room they needed.
Lewis made his third pick, a
drive-killer in the end zone on
the next-to-last play of the
third period. He tied a record
shared by two other Panthers,
most recently Trevis Coley.
“He was all over the place,”
said Hedstrom of Lewis.
For insurance, Hedstrom
called for a fourth-and-eight
fake from the Palatka 22 three
plays into the fourth quarter.
Punter Demarae Givens took
off, weaving his way for 58
yards to the Ponte Vedra.
Honor scored from 3 yards
out four plays later.
“Our offense did a good job of
keeping them off the field in
the fourth quarter,” Hedstrom
said. “The offensive line did an
excellent job giving (Smith)
protection and opening holes
for those running backs.”
33-yard pass from Beasley to Owens.
Ellis scored his 23rd touchdown of the
season on a 7-yard run after a Wildcats
defender was detected for taunting Ellis
after he took him down for a 1-yard gain.
Bad mistake by that player. The
Raiders made the Wildcats pay by scoring four touchdowns on the next seven
plays, beginning with the Ellis score.
Galvan kicked a 38-yard field goal
with 2:27 to go to get Taylor on the
scoreboard, but a 30-yard pass from
Beasley to Jackson was followed by a
35-yard pass from Beasley to Harris
with 1:56 left before halftime to make it
40-3. Then Henry was stripped of the
ball by Caleb Williams, who took the
ball back to the Wildcat 35 and one play
later, Beasley hit Jackson with a 35-yard
scoring strike to make it 46-3.
No Wildcat touched the pooch kickoff
along the Raiders sideline and
Dontavious Kelly dove on the ball at the
Wildcat 27 with 1:02 to go. Owens and
Dunnigan ran for 17 and 8 yards, respectively, before Ellis (12 carries, 65 yards)
plowed in with his fourth touchdown of
the night from the 2 with five seconds to
go to finish out a 53-3 halftime lead.
Off the opening score by the Raiders,
Beasley handed off to lineman Cameron
Milledge, who ran right and threw a
2-point conversion pass to Jackson. It
was a play not devised by Smith, according to the coach.
“That play is called ‘The
Higginbotham,’” Smith joked. “We were
in practice and our principal, Mechelle
Higginbotham, came by and told me
about this play she saw a highlight from
on ESPN. It involved (an Arkansas) lineman getting a handoff, then throwing the
ball to one of our receivers. I saw the
play, too, so we had the opportunity after
the first touchdown.”
Another lineman, Larry Blue, also had
a hand in a two-point conversion, scoring
after the final Raiders’ touchdown.
Prep Football Scoreboard
Palatka 56, Ponte Vedra 35
Ponte Vedra 14 7
14 0–35
Palatka 21 21
7 7–56
First quarter
PHS – Lewis 66 pass from Smith (Cedeno
kick), 8:54
PV – Boyd 1 run (Federico kick), 4:09
PHS – Honor 33 run (kick blocked), 3:45
PV – Boyd 59 pass front Tronti (Federico
kick), 2:39
PHS – Myles 15 run (Smith run), 0:37
Second quarter
PHS – Smith 5 run (Cedeno kick), 11:07
PV – Wawryzniak 13 pass from Tronti
(Federico kick), 8:23
PHS – Smith 8 run (Cedeno kick), 5:00
PHS – Berry 41 pass from Smith (Cedeno
kick), 0:54
Third quarter
PV – Boyd 5 pass from Tronti (Federico
kick), 7:13
PV – Swan 16 pass from Tronti (Federico
kick), 5:14
PHS – Honor 32 run (Cedeno kick), 4:56
Fourth quarter
PHS – Honor 3 run (Cedeno kick), 8:58
PVPHS
First downs
21
13
Rushes-yards 19-2028-309
Passing yards
364 145
28-54-37-12-0
Passes
Return yards
45 119
Fumbles-lost 1-12-2
Punts
3-402-15.5
Penalties
9-6511-102
Individual statistics
Rushing – PV: Bell 2-18, Boyd 8-9, Swan
1-1, Tronti 8-(-8). PHS: Honor 12-118,
Givens 2-58, Smith 7-50, Brown 7-47,
Myles 9-36.
Passing – PV: Tronti 26-48-3, 344; Bell
2-5-0, 20; Wawryzniak 0-1-0. PHS: Smith
7-12-0, 145.
Receiving – PV: Wawryzniak 6-101,
Reyes 6-57, Boyd 5-108, Russi 5-66,
Swan 2-20, Macri 1-10, Jorgenson 1-3,
Few 1-0, Oczpok 1-(-1). PHS: Berry 4-63,
Lewis 2-81.
Crescent City 61,
Pierson Taylor 10
Pierson Taylor 0 3
0 7–10
Crescent City 27 26
0 8–61
First quarter
CC–Dunnigan 20 run (Jackson pass from
Milledge), 10:24.
CC–Dunnigan 13 run (Brito kick), 5:33.
CC–Ellis 33 fumble return (kick failed),
5:11.
CC–Ellis 3 run (kick failed), :37.
Second quarter
CC–Ellis 7 run (Brito kick), 8:59.
PT–Galvan 38 field goal, 2:27.
CC–Harris 35 pass from Beasley (run
failed), 1:56.
CC–Jackson 35 pass from Beasley (run
failed), 1:10.
CC-Ellis 2 run (Brito kick), :05.
Fourth quarter
PT–Galvan 3 pass from Matthew Henry
(Galvan kick), 5:48.
CC–Harris 32 pass from Beasley (Blue
run), 2:16.
PTCC
First downs
7
20
Rushes-yards 25-6128-221
Passing yards
84 258
Passes 5-13-010-12-0
Return yards
120
84
Fumbles-lost 5-31-0
Punts-avg.3-33.30
3-227-60
Penalties
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING – Pierson Taylor: Matthew
Henry 11-40, Knox 7-18, T. Rodriguez 3-8,
Mason Henry 2-(-7), Dillard 1-2, Williams
1-0. Crescent City: Ellis 12-65, Dunnigan
8-83, Owens 7-73, Beasley 1-0.
PASSING – Pierson Taylor: Matthew
Henry 5-13-0-84. Crescent City: Beasley
10-12-0-258.
RECEIVING – Pierson Taylor: Galvan 2-0,
Williams 1-32, Mason Henry 1-30, L.
Rodriguez 1-22. Crescent City: Jackson
4-103, Harris 4-95, Owens 1-33, Dunnigan
1-27.
The Villages 44,
Interlachen 7
IHS 7 0 0 0 — 7
Villages 10 17 10 7 — 44
First quarter
I — Brown 32 run (Lennartz kick), 9:34.
V — Jiles 2 run (Pettus kick), 6:05.
V — Pettus 34 field goal, 3:11.
Second quarter
V — Harris 6 run (Pettus kick), 9:33.
V — Pettus 33 field goal (7:10).
Third quarter
V — Pettus 31 field goal, 6:46.
Fourth quarter
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: I — Strickland 11-75; Brown
5-42; Foshee 9-9; Mitchell 1-4; McClendon
1-(-2). V — Jiles 38-297; Harris 3-15; Lane
2-4; McCormic 1-7.
PASSING: I – Foshee 2-12-3-0, 24; Ricks
0-1-0-0, 0. V — Noe 0-4-1-0, 0; Leiva 1-10-0, 37; Harris 0-1-0-0, 0.
RECEIVING: I — McGruder 1-13; Mitchell
1-11. V — Liner 1-37.
State scores
Apopka 43, Olympia 0
Armwood 43, Chamberlain 0
Atlantic Community 33, Lake Worth 14
Avon Park 70, Lake Placid 35
Baker School 35, Northview 27
Bartram Trail 14, Nease 0
Bell 33, Hawthorne 12
Bishop Kenny 35, Baker County 14
Bishop Moore 52, Eustis 6
Bolles School 48, West Nassau County 14
Booker 20, Southeast 14
Braden River 38, Palmetto 14
Calvary Christian-Clearwater 35, St.
Petersburg Catholic 14
Cape Coral 42, Mariner 7
Cardinal Mooney 44, Bishop Verot 6
Charlotte 26, Port Charlotte 14
Gators
meetings against the Richt-led
Bulldogs, there was strong
belief that his job would be in
jeopardy without a victory
against the Gators.
Georgia won 24-20, and Richt
said afterward: “I know it was
just a ballgame, but it seemed
like a lot more than that.”
Florida has had chances to
win the last three in the series.
The Gators were driving in a
four-point game in 2011 before
getting sacked on a fourth-down
play. They kept it close the following year despite six turnovers and had a chance to tie
the game when Jordan Reed
fumbled on the Georgia 5-yard
line. Florida rallied from a 20-0
deficit last year and made it a
three-point game in the fourth,
but the Bulldogs sealed the win
with an eight-plus minute drive
that was aided by a personal
foul penalty that negated a
third-down stop.
“We’ve had three games that
have come down to the last
Chipley 44, Holmes County 14
Choctawhatchee 45, Ft. Walton Beach 3
Clearwater 25, Seminole 21
Clewiston 50, LaBelle 14
Cocoa 40, Jones 0
Columbia 62, Middleburg 3
Coral Springs 35, Douglas 21
Cornerstone Charter 21, Citrus Park
Christian 9
Cypress Bay 35, McArthur 0
DeLand 47, Lake Brantley 28
Deltona 63, Pine Ridge 0
Dixie County 40, Chiefland 6
Dr. Phillips 35, Orlando Freedom 3
Dunnellon 17, Lecanto 7
Durant 28, East Bay 7
Duval Charter 35, Harvest Community
School 0
Eagle’s View 56, Christ’s Church 14
East Lake 49, St. Petersburg Northeast 14
East River 25, Lake Howell 20
Eau Gallie 48, Cocoa Beach 0
Episcopal 31, Hilliard 13
Escambia 40, Pensacola Washington 14
First Baptist 36, Marco Island 6
Flanagan 40, Western 6
Florida 48, Marianna 21
Fort Myers 49, Riverdale 0
Fort Pierce Central 53, Treasure Coast 7
Fort White 42, Taylor County 14
Foundation Academy 32, Agape Christian 14
Frostproof 21, Berkeley Prep 19
Gaither 18, George Steinbrenner 15
Gateway 35, Celebration 3
Gibbs 24, Dunedin 16
Godby 35, New Smyrna Beach 0
Graceville 28, Cottondale 18
Gulf 36, Wesley Chapel 19
Gulliver Prep 22, Monsignor Pace 0
Haines City 30, George Jenkins 16
Hallandale 38, Boynton Beach 36
Hamilton County 28, Jefferson County 6
Heritage 56, Bayside 7
Hernando 29, Brooksville Central 6
Hialeah-Miami Lakes 41, Goleman 34
Hillsborough 18, Robinson 2
Hudson 35, Anclote 21
IMG Academy 50, Clearwater Central
Catholic 21
Indian Rocks 56, Tampa Catholic 21
Jay 44, Freeport 41
Jefferson 17, Blake 6
Jensen Beach 42, Okeechobee 0
Jesuit 39, Middleton 0
Jupiter Christian 24, Boca Raton Christian 7
Key West 69, Coral Glades 0
Keys Gate 24, Somerset AcademyPembroke Pines 13
Keystone Heights 16, Bradford 0
King 28, Leto 7
Kissimmee Osceola 49, St. Cloud 17
Lafayette 48, Branford 0
Lake Gibson 28, Sebring 6
Lake Highland 42, Halifax Academy 6
Lake Mary 41, University (Orange City) 27
Lake Minneola 49, Leesburg 13
Lake Nona 53, Harmony 7
Lake Wales 42, Tenoroc 6
Lake Weir 21, Citrus 14
Lakeland Christian 21, Fort Meade 14
Lakeland 21, Kathleen 2
Lakewood Ranch 33, Sarasota 14
Largo 55, Dixie Hollins 41
Lely 28, Immokalee 7
Lemon Bay 42, Cypress Lake 12
Leon 45, Chiles 0
Liberty County 19, Port St. Joe 14
Lincoln 23, Gainesville 6
Maclay 22, P.K. Yonge 14
Madison County 51, Fernandina Beach 0
Mainland 26, Seabreeze 9
Manatee 35, Palm Harbor University 0
Melbourne 44, Sebastian River 14
Melbourne Central Catholic 51, Holy Trinity
Episcopal 0
Menendez 21, Ridgeview 16
Merritt Island 40, Rockledge 6
Miami Central 45, Miami Jackson 0
Miami Ferguson 16, Belen Jesuit 13
Moore Haven 27, St. John Neumann 17
Mosley 29, Bay 20
Mount Dora 57, Tavares 39
Naples 43, Barron Collier 0
Nature Coast Tech 58, Weeki Wachee 7
Navarre 49, Dothan, Ala. 24
Newsome 48, Riverview 14
Niceville 34, Crestview 10
North Florida Christian 28, FAMU
Developmental Research 13
North Marion 47, Belleview 0
North Miami 42, Miami Krop 21
Northside Christian 32, Carrollwood Day 14
Oakleaf 28, Fletcher 7
Ocala Trinity Catholic 58, Father Lopez
Catholic 13
Ocala Vanguard 31, Ocala Forest 14
Ocoee 28, East Ridge 16
Orlando University 31, Hagerty 25, OT
Oviedo 28, Timber Creek 21
Pace 47, Milton 7
Pahokee 33, Village Academy 7
Palm Bay 48, Satellite 27
Palmetto Ridge 49, Estero 14
Pasco 35, Zephyrhills 34, OT
Pinellas Park 10, Countryside 6
Plant City 20, Brandon 14
Plant 35, Alonso 7
Plantation American Heritage 50, Cardinal
Gibbons 0
River Ridge 42, Ridgewood 14
Rocky Bayou Christian 40, Aucilla Christian
16
Royal Palm Beach 42, Palm Beach Lakes 7
Santa Fe 49, Eastside 20
Seminole Ridge 22, Jupiter 0
Seven Rivers Christian 35, Santa Fe
Catholic 24
Spruce Creek 19, Lyman 17
St. Augustine 29, Matanzas 6
St. Johns Country Day 23, Beacon of
Hope Christian 0
St. Petersburg 38, Sarasota Riverview 7
St. Thomas Aquinas 51, Plantation 0
Stranahan 20, Coconut Creek 14
Suwannee 42, Crystal River 20
Tampa Freedom 28, Wiregrass Ranch 20
Tarpon Springs 27, Boca Ciega 12
Titusville 21, Astronaut 16
Trenton 38, Bronson 8
Trinity Prep 20, Orangewood Christian 13
Union County 41, Williston 12
University Christian 53, Cedar Creek
Christian 6
Venice 42, Seminole Osceola 8
Vernon 38, Sneads 8
Vero Beach 35, St. Lucie Centennial 0
Victory Christian 45, Out-of-Door Academy 0
drive, and we need to coach and
play better in those situations,”
Muschamp said. “Credit their
team and what they’ve been
able to do. We certainly had our
opportunities.”
Here are things to know
about Florida and Georgia
heading into the game:
HARRIS STARTS: Florida
freshman quarterback Treon
Harris will make his first career
start, replacing ineffective
junior Jeff Driskel. Driskel had
12 turnovers in the last four
games. Harris has completed 12
of 18 passes for 263 yards, with
three touchdowns and an interception this season. Florida’s
message to Harris: Don’t turn
the ball over.
UNIQUE UNIFORMS:
Florida and Georgia will both
wear dark jerseys, with the
Gators in blue and the Bulldogs
in red. It will mark the first
time both teams wore dark uniforms in the rivalry game since
1970. “We all felt it was enough
of a contrast,” Richt said. “I’m
hoping our guys don’t think
blue is red, and the QB starts
throwing to their guys. I don’t
think it will be an issue.”
11/1/14 2:10 AM
Cubs fire Renteria,
put Maddon in charge
Girls Soccer 2014-15
By Andrew Seligman
and Jay Cohen
Associated Press
Interlachen’s Makayla Gingras (12) drives for one of her goals against Crescent City Thursday.
Former star takes charge
Two-time player
of the year Larsen
leading Interlachen
By Mark Blumenthal
Palatka Daily News
F
or the first time, a former star has become as
head coach of the
Putnam County girls
soccer team for which
she once played.
And though she won’t turn
22 years old until Nov. 24,
Jacqueline Fraga Larsen has
been groomed for this moment,
taking on a travel team that
involved a number of the current Interlachen High School
players last summer.
“For the most part, we have
established a family,” Larsen
said. “If I have to pick one thing
I’m most happy about, I have a
young team and 18 girls who
are wanting to learn. They’re
eager to learn. They are all
excited.”
And so Larsen, the Daily
News Player of the Year in the
2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons,
grabs the reins from the most
successful coach in county history, Mike Stevens, who led the
Rams to 82 victories in 10 years.
The following is a look at the
three county girls soccer teams.
INTERLACHEN
Larsen is doing without an
assistant coach, getting help
from her husband, Michael, also
an IHS graduate who she said is
acting more as a manager of the
team.
“I had never seen any of these
girls beforehand,” she said. “But
I came to find out that all of
them knew who I was. We’ve
got some freshman skill players
on this team and my entire back
line (Dominique Aponte, Wendy
Wear and Deniea Fisher) is
seniors. They may not be young,
but everyone ahead of them on
the field is.”
Larsen does have junior
Makayla Gingras, who last season broke the county record for
single-season goals –boy or girl
– with 54 and was 2013-14 player of the year. Gingras came into
the season with 80 career goals,
just three behind Larsen for second on the all-time goal scoring
list at IHS and 42 behind the
county’s all-time leader,
Larsen’s classmate and twotime player of the year herself,
Alana Christian.
One of the big problems the
Rams had last year was that
Gingras scored 70 percent of the
team’s goals. For the Rams to be
successful, this just can’t happen again. And so freshman
Amanda Quinby, junior Allison
Ray, both front-line players, and
center-midfielder Samantha
Pearson, another two-time AllCounty player, must be a part of
the mix.
Also new is junior Ariel
Lucas, who must follow in a long
line of goalkeeping standouts
such as Jennifer Roberts, Terri
Tompson and Rachel Smith.
“First and foremost for goals,
I want to come together as a
team,” Larsen said. “I want us to
play as one, not as two or three
people. I have 18 girls on my
team, maybe one more coming
in. The 19 of us and I make 20. I
want the 20 of us to be one complete person. We want to play as
team to the best of our ability.”
PALATKA
Last season, the Panthers hit
reality hard. A year removed
from a record 17-win season in
the 2012-13 campaign, Palatka
was hit with the cruel fact it
was going back to the St. Johnsand Clay County-dominated
District 4-3A. It took a toll on
the Panthers, who went 3-17-1.
Dominic Piscitello, now the
dean of girls soccer coaches in
his ninth season, is taking a
more realistic approach.
“My whole idea is to develop
a stronger mentality-type
team,” he said. “The losses
aren’t as important as building
L
a team is. I’m hoping to build a
team bond. We brought some
new people in that I hope will
make a difference.”
Two of those players are
freshman Emily Sherwood, a
midfielder and Jasmine
Segovia, a midfielder and striker. Another is new goalkeeper
Courtney Mikell, a sophomore
who established herself last
spring as a freshman varsity
softball player.
“The two freshmen have the
basic fundamentals to play this
game where in years past, you
had to teach them those before
you played them,” he said. “It’s
a natural thing they have and
that’s good. And Courtney is an
amazing athlete. She has the
mechanics to be the best goalie
this county has ever seen. And
that’s the exciting part. She’s
never played organized soccer
and she’s gone right into the
fire with the St. Johns County
teams and hung in there, even
saving a penalty kick.”
Of course, the Panthers have
veterans from that ‘12-13 season back to lead the way like
defensive midfielder Lauren
Futch and center back Addie
Tilton, both seniors. Baylee
Buchanan, a fullback, Haley
Ridenour, a fullback and forward, and McKinsey Browning,
a striker, are juniors who also
made some kind of an impact
two years ago.
“We’re going to win some
games,” said Piscitello, just
three victories away from
becoming the second coach in
the county’s history to win 50
career games. “But that’s not
our goal. There’s a lot of diamonds in the rough on this
team that we hope to expose
this season.”
CRESCENT CITY
The Raiders are young this
year and lost their two main
goal scorers, All-County standouts Tabatha Ross and Maria
Caro, to graduation. They scored
a combined 30 goals.
Lucie Valdivia-Sanchez, who
RE-ELECT
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begins her sixth season in
charge, said she is looking to her
younger players to step up, saying they she “saw lots of potential.” Mya Rios, Samantha
Carbajal and Abby Cuevas are
three players she is looking to
help fill in the scoring spots.
Defensively, Valdivia-Sanchez
will be fairly strong with returnees Laura Cruz, Kaitlyn Jackson
and Jordyn Smith.
This team will be a work in
progress in a tough District 5-2A
that includes Interlachen,
Keystone Heights, Gainesville
P.K. Yonge, Gainesville Eastside
and Alachua Santa Fe.
“In the past two seasons,
we’ve ended right around the
middle of the pack in the district,” Valdivia-Sanchez said.
“My goal with this team is not to
be average. I told the girls it’s a
hard goal to have, especially it
being a young team and most of
the girls are new. But however
young we are, we don’t want to
be just average.”
CHICAGO — Right after
Joe Maddon opted out of his
contract with Tampa Bay, the
Chicago Cubs were mentioned as a possible landing
spot for one of baseball’s best
managers.
Flush with prospects and
ready to make a splash in
free agency, the Cubs already
had a manager in Rick
Renteria. But they just
couldn’t resist the lure of
Maddon’s sudden availability.
Looking for a turnaround
after five consecutive losing
seasons, the Cubs announced
Friday that they had hired
Maddon to replace Renteria
after just one year on the job.
The move pairs the respected
Maddon with a promising
roster and a franchise with
far more resources than he
ever enjoyed with the smallmarket Rays.
Renteria was fired after
leading Chicago to a 73-89
record in his only season as a
major league manager. It was
a seven-win improvement
from 2013, the last of Dale
Sveum’s two years in charge,
but not close to reaching the
playoffs or putting the Cubs
in position to win their first
World Series title since 1908.
“Maddon — who may be as
well suited as anyone in the
industry to manage the challenges that lie ahead of us —
had become a free agent,”
Cubs President Theo Epstein
said in a statement.
“We saw it as a unique
opportunity and faced a clear
dilemma: be loyal to Rick or
be loyal to the organization.
In this business of trying to
win a world championship for
the first time in 107 years,
the organization has priority
over any one individual. We
decided to pursue Joe.”
Epstein said the Cubs were
“transparent” at all times
with Renteria once Maddon
became available two weeks
ago.
INTERLACHEN
Head coach: Jacqueline Fraga Larsen, first year (career record: 0-0).
Last season: 8-12-3.
Assistant coach: Michael Larsen (volunteer).
Roster: Dominique Aponte (senior fullback), Wendy Wear (sr. center back), Deniea
Fisher (senior center back), Allison Ray (junior striker), Samantha Pearson (jr. centermidfielder), Makayla Gingras (jr. striker), Leximary Zapata (jr. midfield wing), Brianna
Spurgeon (jr. sweeper), Ariel Lucas (jr. goalkeeper), Meagan Smith (jr. stopper), Holly
Gregor (sophomore midfield wing), Janasiear Perry (so. fullback), Amanda Quinby (freshman midfield wing), Kloe Harrier (fr. midfield wing), Katie Moore (fr. midfield wing), Emily
Hughes (fr. fullback), Lacie White (fr. sweeper), Cory Lloyd (fr. midfield wing).
PALATKA
Head coach: Dominic Piscitello, ninth year (career record: 47-117-20).
Assistant coaches: Tracy Piscitello (varsity), Doug Schwall (JV).
Roster: Lauren Futch (sr. defensive midfield), Addie Tilton (sr. center back), Kaylee
Vinson (sr. forward wing), Baylee Buchanan (jr. fullback), Haley Ridenour (jr. fullback-forward), Haley Nunley (jr. center-midfielder), McKinsey Browning (jr. striker), Michelle
Dampier (jr. left midfielder), Emma Norris (jr. fullback), Genisha Wilson (jr. striker), Osteria
Williams (jr. midfielder), Jordan Nearing (so. right wing-midfielder), Olivia Harris (so. midfielder), Courtney Mikel (so. goalkeeper), Micallah Parker (so. midfielder), Taylor Thomas
(so. striker), Jasmine Segovia (fr. midfielder-striker), Emily Sherwood (fr. midfielder).
CRESCENT CITY
Head coach: Lucie Valdivia-Sanchez, sixth year (career record: 28-58-2).
Assistant coach: Joanna Aguilar (varsity).
Roster: Alexis Price (sr. midfielder); Jordyn Smith (sr. defender); Manuela Torres (sr.
midfielder-defender); Ashanti Clemmons (sr. midfielder); Ramona Baumann (jr. midfielder);
Yaneli Cruz (jr. defender); Carolina Reholova (jr. midfielder-defender); Leslie Wiedmann (jr.
midfielder); Laura Cruz (so. defender); Kaitlyn Jackson (so. defender); Rhonda Martinez
(so. midfielder-defender); Vanessa Vargas (so. midfielder); Lizette Aboytes (fr. goalkeeper);
Marisela Agreda (so. midfielder); Anayeli Baltazar (fr. forward); Samantha Carbajal (so.
forward); Barbie Guerrero (fr. defender); Anayeli Jaramillo (fr. midfielder-forward); Mya
Rios (fr. forward); Joana Aragon (8th grade goalkeeper); Gaby Cruz (8th grade midfielder);
Abigail Cuevas (8th grade forward); Yesenia Perez (8th grade midfielder-defender);
Jennifer Galvan (7th grade forward); Andrea Gomez (7th grade midfielder).
Bring the family for
a day of fun!
Saturday, Nov. 8th
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Putnam Community Medical
Center Front Lawn
es
s
u
o
cy H
Boun
Game
Volunteers’ Gift Shop
s
Open inside 10am-2pm
Face Painti
ng
s
g
o
D
t
o
H
Find Us On Facebook
www.facebook.com/pcmcfl
Sincerely,
Chad Branford
2992
President, Local
110114c4.indd 1
Making Our Communities Healthier
611 Zeagler Drive, Palatka • 386-328-5711 • www.pcmcfl.com
10/31/14 6:15 PM

PALATKA DAILY NEWS 61 7 10

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