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On Halloween, trick-or-treaters turned out in droves to partici-pate this year’s annu-al Trunk-or-Treat at Winn-Dixie in Crescent City. This annual event is one of, if not the, largest organized trick-or-treating events in all of Putnam County. Event organizer Ta-sha Newbold reported 1065 children came through the line to get their fill of candy this Halloween. This num-ber topped last year’s record of 869. These numbers do not in-clude adults that ac-company the candy goers. “We really want to thank Winn-Dixie,” stated Newbold. “They were by far our largest sponsor of the event this year.”

This year’s event was moved to the west park-ing lot of Winn-Dix-ie and proved to be a better location than the east lot, where it was held in years past. Crescent City Jr./Sr High School’s art class paint-ed a spooky mural on the wall of the store to help set the Ha l l oween mood. Lar-ry Court, Winn-Dixie’s store man-ager report-ed that this was his first year being part of the event. “This was a much l a r g e r turn out than I ever

would have expect-ed,” said Court. Can-dy was handed out by individuals and some businesses that volun-teered both their time and candy to help make this years Trunk-or-Treat a huge success.

“Anyone who wants to participate is wel-come,” said Newbold. “It’s a great community building event.”

Opinion.....................A2Way Back When.......A3Community...............A4Church......................A6Faces & Places.........B1Public Notices..........B2Crossword/Sudoku..B4

In This Issue:

Lane and Road Construction

Putnam County

Bob MartinPresident

Putnam Family Fitness Center

The following is a list of roadwork underway by FDOT that may impact traffic through Friday, November 8. No lane closures are scheduled in Putnam County.

Trunk-or-Treat Sets New Record

See more photos on page A5

Mobile Office HoursIf you are having an issue with Social Security, Medicare,

Veterans Benefits, immigration, the IRS or any federal agency a member of Senator Rubio’s staff will be available to meet with you on Wednesday, November 6, from 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. at the Putnam County Administrative Building, located at 2509 Crill Avenue in Palatka. Please plan to attend to meet your local staff and find out the services Senator Rubio’s Office offers his con-stituents. For more information, call the Jacksonville Regional Office at 904-398-8586.

The next Crescent City Celebration Committee meeting will be held Thursday, November 7, at City Hall beginning at 6 p.m. The topics discussed in the meeting will be in regards to the upcoming Christmas Festival. Please plan to attend this meeting.

Celebration Committee Meeting

JRTOC Veteran’s Day CeremonyThe 6th Annual JROTC Sponsored Veteran’s Day Memorial

Ceremony will be held at Eva Lyon Park in Crescent City on Friday, November 8, from 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. The ceremony will feature The Cres-cent City Jr./Sr. High School JROTC Color Guard and CCJSHS band/chorus, local heroes, and a guest speaker from the Veter-ans of Foreign Wars.

Low Country Boil Benefit Event

Photos by Mike JonesEager trick-or-treaters wait in line at the annual Trunk-or-Treat.

November 6, 2013 • Volume 69, No. 25 (2 sections) Crescent City, Florida 50¢ (Includes 7% FL Sales Tax)

Putnam County

Serving Satsuma ● Pomona Park ● Lake Como ● Crescent City ● Seville ● Pierson ● Welaka ● Fruitland ● Georgetown ● East Palatka ● Palatka ● Interlachen since 1898

This past Saturday the delicious smells of a Low Country Boil filled the air on South 3rd Street in Palatka, as the benefit for Wil-liam BJ Laurie’s Med-ical Expense Fund got underway at the Palatka Elks Club. Robert Laurie, chef at Disney’s Cinderella’s Royal Table and broth-er of William, prepared the boil with corn, po-tatoes, onions, smoked sausage, his own spice mix and shrimp so big you could call them prawns on the back courtyard of the club.

Guests of the event ate, socialized, snacked on venison and kept an eye on the Flori-da Georgia game while waiting for the draw-ing inside. At eight o’clock guests gath-ered in the front of the club for the drawing and announcement of the winners. To every ones surprise both the fourth and fifth place prize of $50 gift certif-icates to Musselwhite’s Restaurant were won by Donnie Hart of Avon Park. The third place prize of a Montana Sil-versmith Pocket Watch from NWTF went to Jack Tuttle of Flora- home. A custom, nat-

ural finish gun cabi-net with safety bar was won by Kenny Bran-don of Georgetown for the second place prize. And Brett Steigel of Orlando won the first place prize of a Ducks Unlimited Anniversary 12-gauge Belgian shot-gun with hard case. The event and raffle

helped push Laurie’s family over the half way mark toward their fifty thousand dollar fund raising goal to help pay for stem cell treatments in Panama City, Panama for Lau-rie, who was rendered a quadriplegic after a car accident in April of last year.

Mike JonesStaff Writer

Mike JonesStaff Writer

Wyatt Frank, age two, son of Brooke Frank of Pomona Park, waves a balloon sword from his wagon pirate ship to fill his treasure chest with candy.

Kick Butt WorkoutBeginning Wednesday, November 6, at 2 p.m. Putnam Family

Fitness Center will begin a six-week session of KBW (kick butt workout,) which is a type of simple self defense. With the coming of the holidays, the “bad guys” are out there looking for people to prey upon, so we want to be prepared. The cost is $5 each ses-sion and it will include a visit by our law enforcement personnel giving us tips on what to look out for.

BBQ Chicken DinnerA BBQ Chicken Dinner will be held in front of Jim and Shirley

Griffin’s house on Saturday, November 9, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., to benefit the Putnam Family Fitness Center. The cost of the dinner will be $10 and that will include two sides, a dessert and bottled water.

Girls Night Out & MicrocosmJoin Downtown Palatka Inc. on Saturday, November 9, from

5-8:30 p.m. at the Palatka Welcome Center for “Girl’s Night Out” sponsored by Downtown Palatka, Inc., and “Microcosm: An Af-fordable Art Show” sponsored by Create! The Artists’ Guild of North Florida. Get an early start on Christmas shopping! Visit the eclectic mix of clothing, specialty, gift, and vintage shops downtown for those one-of-a-kind gifts. For a $10 donation, you will enjoy refreshments, door prizes, coupons, special sales, and giveaways. Local Avon Representative Katherine Morris will also be on hand to give out samples and books. Check in at the Palatka Welcome Center at the corner of 9th Street and St. Johns Avenue to get your wristband and list of participating merchants and while you are there, browse “affordable art.” Patrons may purchase original pieces of artwork at affordable prices, includ-ing artisan pottery, prints, and cards. Artists include: Jimmy Blackwell, Richard Brooks, Kay Deuben, Glenda Everett, Char-lotte Lord, Lindsey Luke, Terry Luke, Kathy Moye, Linda Orapun Tucker, Gary Shindelbower, Angela S. Tischler, and Norene Slate.

Tickets can be purchased at the Palatka Welcome Center located at 900 St Johns Ave, Palatka, FL, and at these partici-pating merchants:

Lady Bug’s Gift Shoppe - 114 South 2nd Street The Art Shoppe and Gallery - 225 St. Johns AveJT Noir Tallerico Photography - 322 St. Johns AveGypsy Palace - 320 St. Johns AveBoopteyLu Boutique - 324 St. Johns AveThe Pink Door - 306 Oak StreetElsie Bell’s Antique Mall - 111 North 4th Street Read (Think) Books - 627 St. Johns AveUniquely U Hair Design and More - 708 St. Johns Ave Angela’s of Palatka - 726 St. Johns AveBarkin Lot - 922 St. Johns AveThe Shoppe - 926 St. Johns AveBuddy’s Home Furnishings - 120 North 9th Street

Build and GrowLowe’s of Palatka will be offering a Free Kids Clinic, as part of

their “Build and Grow” program, on Saturday, November 9, start-ing at 10 a.m. This month’s project will be a pullback car. Each child will receive a free apron and project patch for participating. Due to popularity, online registration is required. Visit Lowes.com/BuildAndGrow to register.

Paper Bead ClassThe Crescent City Public Library will have a class for teens

and adults on how to make beads out of paper. The class will be held Saturday, November 9, at 10 a.m. You will learn how to spin strips of magazines into unique beads to make one of a kind jewelry. All supplies will be provided for free. This is a teen program offered Free by the Putnam County Library System, PAL and your Board of County Commissioners with additional sup-port from Branch Library Friends groups, The Putnam County Library Board Inc. and the fabulous volunteers.

Memorial FlagsKeep Putnam Beautiful is selling American flags in honor of

or in memory of a United States Veteran. Flags are $1 each and will include the name of the veteran(s) indicated on a yellow ribbon attached to the flag. Flags will be displayed on Veter-an’s Day, Monday, November 11, on the Putnam County Court House lawn. They will be on display for the Veteran’s Day Parade, which begins at 10 a.m. on St. Johns Ave. All proceeds support beautification projects, anti-littering and recycling education in Putnam County. Order forms may be downloaded at: www.keep-putnambeautiful.org or call, 386-325-9598.

Yellow RibbonsThe Putnam County Archives is attempting to get a large

yellow ribbon to the families of our Putnam County active-duty military. This is our way of honoring our current military on Veteran’s Day, Monday, November 11. The yellow ribbons will be delivered just before Veteran’s Day. Because of privacy issues, the families with an active-duty member must contact Darlene Walker or their favorite library to receive the yellow ribbon. If you would like to have a yellow ribbon, please call, Darlene Walker at the Headquarters Library, 386-329-0126. If you know a military family, please tell them about the program.

Saturday, October 26, the Putnam Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) joined together to re-move potentially dan-gerous prescription drugs from our com-munity.

This national “take-back” initiative pro-vided a unified oppor-tunity for the public to surrender expired, unwanted, or unused pharmaceutical con-

trolled substances and other medications to law enforcement offi-cers for destruction. The event yielded 234 pounds of various pre-scription and non-pre-scription medications.

Sheriff Jeff Hardy stated, “We are com-mitted to removing potentially dangerous drugs from home med-icine cabinets and I would like to personal-ly thank everyone who participated.”

For additional in-formation, including proper drug disposal visit www.usdoj.gov.

Prescription Drug Take Back Results

Special to theCourier Journal

Palatka - An em-ployee in the Finance Department of the Putnam County Clerk of the Court has been arrested for official misconduct, orga-nized scheme to de-fraud, grand theft, and 19 counts of uttering forged bank notes.

Major Crimes Detec-tives initiated an inves-tigation after Putnam County’s Clerk of the Court Tim Smith dis-covered a large amount of money missing from an operating account.

Detectives deter-mined that Sharon Blount, a 15-year em-ployee with the Putnam County Clerk of Courts Office, had fraudu-lently obtained and cashed 18 checks to-taling $84,851. It was

verified that the thefts had been taking place since June of this year. Blount was taken into custody today after de-tectives intercepted an $8,000 check that she delivered to an individ-ual in the parking lot of the Putnam County Courthouse.

After being inter-viewed by detec-tives, Sharon Janene Blount was arrested and booked into the Putnam County Jail on the Following Charges:•1 Count of Official

Misconduct•1 Count of Organized

Scheme to Defraud•1 Count of Grand

Theft over $20,000 but less than $100,000

•19 Counts of Utter-ing a false Bank NoteThe Sheriff has or-

dered that Blount be held without a bond until first appearance.

Clerk of the Court Employee Arrested

Special to theCourier Journal

Photos by Mike JonesJohnnie Jones waits to draw the winning tickets for the raffle to benefit Laurie’s Med-ical Expense Fund at the Low Country Boil this past Saturday, with Terry Turner.

A2 Courier Journal • November 6, 2013

Government Watch

A Lake Street Publishing Company Newspaper

POSTMASTER: Send Address Change ToPutnam County Courier Journal

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© 2013 Lake Street Publishing Co.

Published Every Wednesdayby Lake Street Publishing Company, Inc.

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The Putnam County Courier Journal welcomes your letters to the Editor. Letters should be brief and legibly written. To be published, they must include the writer’s signature, printed name,

phone number, and hometown.

Address letters to: Editor 330 N. Summit St.

Crescent City, FL 32112 or FAX to 386-698-1994, or

E-mail to [email protected].

Putnam County

OPINIONCity of Crescent CityCity Commission Meeting, November 14, 7 p.m.City Hall, 3 North Summit Street. 386-698-2525. www.CrescentCity-FL.com Town Council of WelakaCode Enforcement, November 12, 5 p.m.Zoning Board, November 12, 5:30 p.m.Town Council Meeting, November 12, 6:30 p.m.Town Hall, Fourth Ave. [email protected], www.Welaka-FL.govTown Council of Pomona Park Fair Housing Workshop, November 12, 5:30 p.m.Recreation Committee Meeting, November 12, 5:45 p.m.Town Council Meeting & Public Hearing, November 12, 6 p.m.Town Hall Council Chambers, 1775 US Hwy 17 [email protected] 386-649-4902www.PomonaPark.comPutnam County Board of County CommissionersNext Meeting November 12, 8:30 a.m. Meets second and fourth Tuesday in the Commission chambers, 2509 Crill Ave, Suite 100, Palatka. 386-329-0205, www.Putnam-FL.comPutnam County School Board Next Meeting, November 19, 3:30 p.m. Meets the first and third Tuesday in the school board meeting room, Campbell Administration Building, 200 S. Seventh St., Palatka. 386-329-0545. www.PutnamSchools.org

DISCLAIMER: Views expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the

editorial position of the Putnam County Courier Journal or its advertisers. The Putnam County Courier Journal does

not knowingly publish false information and may not be held liable for the

views of readers exercising their right to free expression.

Local crime hot spots will be listed here weekly.This week’s hot spots are:North Prospect StreetSouth Prospect StreetIf you witness any criminal activity in this area, you are asked to leave a recorded message with the Crescent City Police Department Hot Tip Line by calling 386-698-3478.As always, in any emergency situation you are asked to call 911.

Crescent City Police Department Needs Your Help

Keeping A Final PromiseDaris Howard

Dear Editor:

My first connection with Veteran’s Day goes back to my First grade teacher. Back then (1961) we had 1 teacher and 1 classroom where we were taught everything from music to arithmetic. My First grade teacher, Mrs. Secino, taught me the most important songs that I would learn in my lifetime. Every holiday, regardless of the level of importance stamped on a calendar was respected with a song or 2 or more. Veteran’s Day was obviously one that required a couple of weeks with so many wonderful and respectful tunes. My favorite will always be, The Marine Corps Hymn. With that song in mind along came my favorite wartime movie, Battle Cry. This movie has remained my favorite and a Veteran’s Day has not passed without viewing Battle Cry at least once within the day. How could I get through Veteran’s Day without hearing Aldo Ray yell out, “Corpsman, Corpsman.”

As the years have flown by since First grade, my life would weave in and out of service to those who graciously and bravely served our country. I enjoyed many years as a volunteer with the USO and took a brief break when I married my own Marine. My Marine turned 18 in Vietnam, Decem-ber of ‘68 and his birthday gift was the TET Offensive. His older brother, by 1 year, was also there at the same time with the Army. I can only imagine how that birthday celebration rolled. Within a few years and our happy little family thriving, I felt the urge to once again give support to our Veterans. My family joined in and we became involved with a grassroots organization that began in the early 80’s focusing on Vietnam and Vietnam Era Veterans. This organization I am quite proud to say has grown into helping ALL Veteran’s and their families.

It’s been 3 years since my Marine passed. During the 23 years of our marriage, every Veteran’s Day I would quote myself with, “Hug and kiss a Vet.” This Veteran’s Day I share this quote, “Thank you to all Veterans, my respect and love to you all and God Bless you Marine, may you rest comfortably.”

Wendy AucoinSatsuma

Veteran’s DayNow

Accepts

Through a Child’s

Eyes

“The popcorn! It was delicious!”

Ashely RichardFirst grade:

Ms. Hebden’s class

“I had a snow cone. It was or-ange!”

Eva AlmeidaPre-K:

Ms. Walker’s class

What was your favorite part about the school’s fall carnival?

“Making that dude fall in the water!”

Larry BennettSecond grade:

Ms. Cook’s class

“I got a snow cone. It was cherry.”

Aiden CarterKindergarten:

Mrs. Zonicle’s class

“The bounce house because you get to jump.”

Kimberly GuererroThird grade: Ms. Smith and

Mrs. Samec’s class

Students at Middleton-Burney Elementary School,

in Crescent City, were asked the

following question by 3rd Grade teacher Tasha

Newbold:

EyesEyesAn old veteran friend of mine, Sid, passed away this last week. We spent

a lot of time doing drama together, and he taught me many things. He had been involved in theater since the days of vaudeville. He knew the old building we worked in better than anyone else, understanding its idio-syncrasies, and he shared with me more than I can ever remember. But there were other things he shared with me that meant even more than his knowledge and love of the theater.

Sid often spoke of his love for this country. A veteran of World War II, he talked about fighting in the south Pacific. One story he told me was especially memorable. They had been involved in a fierce battle on the front for many days, and when there was a slight break in the fighting, the men emerged from their fox holes to try to get food and other necessities from the supply line.

While they were above ground, they suddenly came under a heavy Japa-nese bombardment. The men made a mad dash to their fox holes. Sid and another man arrived at a fox hole at the same time, and each paused to defer to the other. But the other man grabbed Sid and threw him into the fox hole, then jumped in on top of him. In that instant, a bomb hit next to them with a deafening explosion, sending dirt and debris everywhere, and causing chaos and confusion.

When everything cleared, Sid found that the other man had been killed from the shrapnel from which he had protected Sid. When the fighting subsided for long enough that the dead could be buried, Sid tenderly car-ried his friend to where the others had been laid to be transported to the site where they would be put into simple graves.

Sid kept the man’s personal effects, hoping that if he lived through the horrors of war and returned to the country he loved, he might take those things back to the man’s family and share with them the story of his heroic life. The war continued on for a long time, but finally the day came that Japan surrendered. As Sid’s return ship neared the shores of the country for which he had served, his only thoughts were in finding the family of the man who had saved his life, and sharing with them the tale he bore in his heart.

But this was not to be an easy task with a quick ending. He was able to find out the address of the man’s family from the military records, but when he arrived there, he found they had moved, and he could find no for-warding address. He tried in desperation to find them, but to no avail. He eventually returned home, but continued his efforts to track them down. The days turned into weeks, the weeks into months, and the months into years, and still he had no luck.

Time marched on, but Sid’s desire to find the man’s family never left him. Whenever Sid shared the story he became somewhat emotional, especially as he grew older and thought he would never fulfil the promise he had made to himself. But as he was approaching his final years of life, his family decided to help him in his goal. With the Internet and other modern day tools, they started passing the word and getting friends, some who didn’t even know Sid, involved in the search.

I will never forget that day, in the summer of 2002, more than 50 years after the end of the war. We were in the middle of rehearsal for one of my plays, when a lady approached me and asked if there was a man named Sid in our cast. When I called to Sid and he came down off of the stage, the woman handed him a paper that included the phone number for his fox hole buddy’s family. When Sid read it, tears started to flow down his face.

Sid excused himself, and when he returned an hour or so later, he wore a smile. An appointment had been set and he would be going to meet the family the next month when the production ended.

What a glorious meeting he ended up having. What joy he found as he shared his story with the man’s brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews, and in turn received their gratitude and hugs. What happiness he found when his commitment had finally been fulfilled.

As I sat pondering Sid’s passing, and how much I’ll miss him, I consid-ered how fitting it was that he should leave us at this time of year. He would now be joining a faithful friend and comrade for what would truly be a Veteran’s Day reunion.

Letter to the Editor

November 6, 2013•Courier Journal A3

Our TOwnYears Ago. . .

74 years ago

November 9, 1988 – Satsuma Hit by Winds - Hoot Owl Ridge residents had plenty to talk about at their Saturday afternoon monthly meeting. That morning, wind gusts from a passing cold front, blasted the Dunn’s Creek-Satsuma area. Carports and mobile homes were damaged as well as power lines were torn down along US 17. The storm front came through about 8:30 a.m. bringing 50 mile-per-hour winds and several reports of a funnel cloud that may or may not have touched down. The winds lasted about 20 minutes.

25 years ago

November 12, 1937 – Work on Putnam Stock Mart Pens - Arrangements for early begging of work on building the pens for the stock market to be operated in connection with the farmers market at East Palatka was announced this week. The plans for building the stock pens include facilities for handling both cattle and hogs, weighing, selling and transporting will also be provided for in the building program.

November 7, 1963 – Cast First Vote Since 1896 - Harry J. Lowe voted in Lake Como last Thursday, exercising that privilege for the first time since 1896, when McKinley ran against Bryan for President. Lowe is a retired government printer who was living in Washington, D.C., where residents have no voting rights. Lowe and his wife started a life of retirement in a trailer on the Capt. Wines grounds about a year ago.

50 years ago

10 years agoNovember 5, 2003 – Four-wheelers Stolen from Busler Dealership - Crescent City Police were notified October 21, by business owner Kevin Busler, that two four-wheel-ers were stolen from their showroom the night before. From a security surveillance tape viewed by police, it was found that at 3:57 a.m., a four-wheeler was seen exiting the building and about seven minutes later, another one was taken from the showroom floor. One of them was recovered but it could not be determined where the other one was. A cable was removed at the south end of the lot to allow the four-wheelers to cross Orange Avenue.

Compiled from the Crescent City News, Crescent City Journal, Crescent City Courier Journal, Putnam County

Courier Journal and other local news sources.

5 years agoNovember 5, 2008 – Police Implement 24-hour Coverage – Within 48 hours of taking the reins and taking on the job of acting police chief in Crescent City, Lt. Robert Johnson has implemented a plan for 24-hour police coverage in Crescent City. The plan took effect November 1. The lack of coverage is one that residents have complained about for some time.

Way Back When...

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Camp Blanding Joint Training Center has been selected by the National Guard Bureau as one of the nation’s top Army National Guard, Non-industrial Installations for Envi-ronmental Quality.

In the announce-ment of the 2013 En-vironmental Security Awards Winners, the Florida Army Nation-al Guard took the Third Place award for Environmental Qual-

ity-Non-Industrial In-stallation. An infor-mation packet will now be submitted on behalf of the camp to repre-sent the Army Nation-al Guard in the 2013 Secretary of the Army Environmental Awards Program.

Of the 73,000 acres that make up the base, 42,000 acres, near Starke, are used for military training, forestry operations, wildlife management operations and public recreation opportuni-ties.

Three BananasThree Bananas Restau-

rant was rocking Wednesday night, October 30, with the trivia games going on. There were so many there in cos-tume, the room and porch was full. Marie McDowell had invited me to come down and see all the costumes. They were great. Everyone was having a good time, Amy and Jeff Haston from the Sprague House closed their doors, brought the family and joined in the fun. The three wait-resses were very busy. Hallie, Shelby and Angelica dressed as tavern girls looked cute. McDowell’s granddaughter made her costume for her. There were so many great costumes I can’t even try to name a lot of the wearers, but it was a great party.

Winn-Dixie MuralThe painting on the side of

the Winn-Dixie store done by Mrs. Delaney’s fifth and sixth period from Crescent City Jr/Sr High School was fantastic. Mike Jones will cover those festivities.

Robinson’s 69 YearsBernie and Doris Robinson

celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary with long time friends, Molly and George Morris. The Robinson’s were married in Pennsylvania, Oc-tober 8, 1944, (someone who was listening to our conver-sation said, Golly, I wasn’t even born then.) They have two sons, Dennis and David, five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. This will probably be the last winter in Florida for them, they have purchased a retirement home in New York, near the boys, but we all tell them we have extra guest rooms. Bernie says we might take you up on that. They plan on getting the Good Sams Camping Club together for dinner sometime later.

Sister VisitsTi and Allan Fraser enjoyed

a visit from Ti’s twin sister Shirley and husband Tony Catanzarite from Wooster, Ohio. The girls did a little shopping and helped with the Sunday dinner after church October 27, at GFWC Cres-cent City Woman’s Club. The guys joined them for lunch where they enjoyed Jan Car-ter’s famous Pot Roast. Ti said they ate out a lot and really had a good visit. (Allan will have his train collection on the Woman’s Club Christ-mas Tour of Homes Sun-day, December 8. It is really worth the price of the tick-ets.) Tickets will be available soon from any Woman’s Club member, Putnam County Cou-rier Journal, and other places in town. I will have more on that later.

Church in the ParkPastor Larry Case and

members of Lake Como Unit-ed Methodist Church moved the morning service to the park across from the Post Of-fice on Sunday, October 13. “The weather was beautiful and showed the glory of God’s creations as the congrega-

tion worshipped under God’s blue skies,” said Pastor Case. The type of service happens about once a year. Lay Leader Yvonne Stack, read the scrip-ture. Hoyt Roberts and Jack Eichenlaub furnished the music. Pastor Case said, “If you have never worshipped in the open, it is quite an ex-perience, as they say, ‘Try it, you’ll like it.’”

Church FestivalFood, costumes and people

were part of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Fall Festival. The la-dies of the church had a beautiful spread of food ta-bles set up for sit down din-ing. Angie Trunk was face painting. Branch President Darius Trunk said they prob-ably had 100 guests. He was pleased and was looking for-ward to being a host for the GFWC Crescent City Wom-an’s Club Tour of Homes in December.

Happy Birthday WilmaFriends of Wilma Kuhn

in the GFWC Crescent City Woman’s Club surprised her with a birthday luncheon. Cake, ice cream, plus a lovely lunch was supplied. Kuhn was delighted.

Farewell to BettyI lost one of my dearest

friends when Betty White lost her hard fought battle with cancer. She was one of the first friends I made when we moved here from Texas over 25 years ago. We walked on our country road, rode the five miles around Lake Como on bikes, played cards, had fish fries and played around the lake. (She didn’t swim, so she would not get in the water.) We shared foods and swapped recipes. Be happy in your new home Betty. (Say hi to Nick for me.) God Bless.

Memorial MassA special memorial mass is

schedule to be held Wednes-day, November 6 at 11 a.m. at St. Johns the Baptist Catholic Church for Betty White and Skippy McCarthy. A Shrine program is sched-uled at 10 a.m. at the church and the mass will follow the program. White had moved to Melbourne, to be near her sis-ter and brother-in-law Jamie and Greg Hanson, but she had so many friends here. Gert Gaster said Fr. Rudy thought the mass would give her friends closure and a chance to say goodbye. Ev-eryone is welcome.Silver Sneakers Luncheon

After a workout, Monday, October 8, the Silver Sneak-ers exercise class had a lun-cheon at the Putnam Family Fitness Center. After the lun-cheon, Marie Gonzalez, an Azalea Health Outreach and Enrollment worker, talked about the marketplace and health care enrollment. Her number is 386-698-1232 ex-tension 4308, if you have any questions. Dr. William Lockhart passed out cards for a free week at the Fitness Center to come and try out the facility, classes and work-outs to see if you would like to join. (The Fitness Center is lucky to have doctors on the Board, Dr. Bill and Dr. Bonnie Harrison. (But don’t ask about your sore toe or sprained ankle, they are not those kinds of doctors.) The work is moving along on the Fitness Center. Any dona-tions or volunteers are most welcome.

Reunion for Bowman’sBob and Rusty Bowman

spent four busy, fun filled days in Deland at the 50th class reunion for the 1963 Deland High School Bull-

dogs. On Friday, there was a social at the Brick House Lounge. There was also a pep rally. Some of the group rode on the Homecoming Parade Floats. Some went to Emmy’s Restaurant and Lounge where there was mu-sic and entertainment. Sat-urday, there was a picnic at one of the classmates’ home near Lake Mack, catered by Bryan’s Barbeque. Sunday morning there was a brunch at Spring Garden Ranch that was fun. There was lots of picture taking and visiting before everyone went home.Fitness Center Fundraiser

A barbeque chicken din-ner fundraiser will be held in front of Jim and Shirley Griffin’s home on Highway 17, Saturday, November 9, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. This will benefit the Putnam Family Fitness Center. Din-ner will be $10; this includes two sides, dessert and bottled water. Beginning Wednesday, November 6, at 2 p.m. the Fitness Center will begin a six week session of KWB, (kick butt workout) which is a type of self defense. The cost is $5 for each session and will include a visit by law enforcement personnel giving tips on what to watch out for. The Fitness Center will be providing a free Thanks-giving dinner to an invited list of homeless people on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28. Staff will be serving the dinner, but if you would like to donate a dish for eight to ten people, please call PFFC at 386-649-8784.

Nahirny Anniversary

Jo Ann and Michael Na-hirny celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Tues-day, October 22. The couple renewed their vows and ex-changed silver rings during a ceremony conducted by Rev. James May at St. Johns the Baptist Catholic Church Saturday evening, October 19. A dinner party for fam-ily and friends followed at the Sprague House Bed and Breakfast. Over the summer, the couple also took a cruise and visited the Bahamas, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Vir-gin Islands to commemorate their Silver Anniversary.

Michael works as a secu-rity guard at Matanzas High School in Palm Coast. Jo Ann teaches Advanced Place-ment English and SAT Prep at Matanzas High School. An accomplished journalist, she also writes an education column for www.flaglerlive.com. They have two children, Catherine, 22, a teacher at Miller Intermediate School, and Michael, 19, a senior at Stetson University majoring in Business Management and Computer Information Sys-tems.

ROPI LuncheonIf you are a woman living

in Crescent City, the ROPI Ladies of Crescent City Lun-cheon was the place to be and be seen last Thursday. This monthly luncheon is designed to unite all wom-en in Crescent City. We are so proud to be in a posi-tion where ladies are getting to know each other without hesitation, and share experi-ences from various cultures.

“Our group is unique, as we invite women of all ethnic groups to join us for network-ing and sharing ideas on how we, as women, can effect pos-itive change in our beautiful city,” said Angel Duke. The next luncheon is scheduled for Thursday, November 14, at 1 p.m. Contact Duke at 386-698-3096 for more in-formation. This week, the guest of honor was Felicia Benzol from Orange City. Benzol spoke on the need for communities to come to-gether and participate using collective efforts to unite the youth and promote compas-sion among us. Benzol is the director of an organization that mentors over 300 youths in partnership with various schools throughout Volusia County. Duke and Benzol will meet next week to discuss how they might form a col-laboration to further promote their programs. “We have a great group of mentors and associates right here in Cres-cent City and, I might add, the young ladies in our group are awesome!” said Duke. The group meets every Tues-day at Crescent City Jr/Sr High School at 6 p.m. in the Library/Media Center.

Gifts from the GardenThe annual Gifts from

the Garden, presented by the Putnam County Master

Gardeners, will take place Wednesday, December 4, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided. Deadline for paid registration will be Friday, November 22. Registration forms can be ob-tained at the Putnam County Extension Office at 111 Yelv-ington Road in East Palatka, or you can call 386-329-0318 for more information. The Master Gardeners have offered this holiday class for 15 years and it has become a tradition for many to come together to participate in crafting, laughing and the fun that helps us remember what the holidays are real-ly for. Master Gardeners will teach several craft projects that can then be taken home and be used as gifts or kept for your own pleasure. In past years, the projects have been wreaths, ornaments, bath salts, homemade soaps, dish gardens and more. Each year, the Master Gardeners surprise everyone with their projects and provide the sup-plies for a minimal fee of $20 per person. The fee will pro-vide you with several crafts, the knowledge to duplicate them, a great lunch and fun times with good friends. Please register early as space is limited to 32 guests.

COMMUNITYHalloween Festivities, Anniversaries Celebrated and Church in the Park

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Marie McDowell in her Snow White costume that her granddaughter made.

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Bernie and Doris celebrate their 69th wedding anniversary.

Lake Como United Methodist Church parishio-ners in the park for services.

GFWC Woman’s Club president Carol Horner with Wilma Kuhn and Pat Edwards.

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A group of members and guests at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints wearing their Halloween costumes.

Mike and Joann Nahirny sharing cake for their silver anniversary.

November 6, 2013 • Courier Journal A5

Photos by Mike JonesEthan Torres, age two, from Crescent City, give Tasha Newbold a high-Smurf as he be-gins his Trunk-or-Treating.

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Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in this Humana plan depends on contract renewal. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premium and/or copayments/co-insurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call Humana Sales at 1-800-552-0776 (TTY: 711), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week. Applicable to Humana Gold Plus® (HMO) plans: H1036-062, 068, H1951-038, 039. *Transportation to plan-approved locations, some limitations and restrictions may apply.

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More Trunk-or-Treat Photos

Hayden Thompson, age two, from Crescent City, checks to make sure her candy is still there.

Nine-month-old Kahlyn Reynolds isn’t quite sure what to make of all the people at this year’s Trunk or Treat.

Savanna Strickland, age eight, with her father Mike, not sure who had the most fun dressing up this year.

Two-year-old Ryan Busler, son of Kevin and Jamie Busler of Crescent City, enjoys a lolli-pop on his candy quest.

A group of trunk-or-treaters poses for a pic-ture in front of the Trunk-or-Treat mural.

Call 698-1644

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Golf at Live Oak

The Ladies Live Oak Association Club held a game Tuesday, Octo-ber 29. First place was Donna Cummings, sec-ond place was Dottie Sykes and third place was Judy Reddick. A Chip-in was done by Donna Cummings on Hole #8.

In League Scramble play at Live Oak Golf Club on Wednesday, October 30, 25 play-ers, 16 men and nine women, were divided into eight teams.

The winning team, with three players, posted a low score of 33. Members of the winning team were Larry McKenzie, Ma-bel Thompson (91 years young) and Kev-in Ryan. The next two teams posted a 34, the next team posted a 35, the following two teams posted a 36 and the fi-nal two teams posted a 38.

Closest to the pin with the 2nd shot on Hole #2, with 15 inch-es, was Jerry Peterson. Second closest with 20 inches was Cliff Ar-thur.

In League Scramble play at Live Oak Golf Club on Friday, No-vember 1, 27 players, 13 men and 14 wom-en, were divided into nine teams.

The winning team, with four players, post-ed a low score of 32. Members of the win-ning team were Tri-sha Gilson, Rosemary Dreessen, Gary Carl-isle and Cliff Arthur. The next team posted a 33, the next team post-ed a 34, the following three teams posted a 35 and the final team posted a 42.

Closest to the pin with the 2nd shot on Hole #13, with 0 inch-es, was Carol and Jack Harrahill.

Disabled American Veterans Post Auxillary. She was a member of the St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Palatka.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Raleigh and Ol-ive Guthrie, her husband, Fran-cis Capone, a son, Christopher Capone, a stepsister, Mildred Sweat, and a cousin, Lawrence Farmer.

Survivors include a son, Fran-cis Capone, Jr. and his wife Rita of Brooksville, three daughters and sons-in-law, Olivia Jests of Interlachen, Louise and Antho-ny D’Amato of Port St. Luc-ie, and Mary and Jim Lewis of Stuart, 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and two great great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 12 p.m. on Tuesday, November 5, at the Masters Funeral Home in Palatka with The Rev. Buzz Yarborough officiating. The fam-ily received friends one hour pri-or to the service. Burial followed in Shiloh Cemetery in Green Cove Springs.

Memorial gifts may be sent to the Alzheimer’s Association, P.O. Box 96011, Washington DC 20090-6011.

Messages of sympathy may be expressed in her online guest-book at www.themastersfuneral-homes.com.

Masters Funeral Home of Palatka was in charge of the arrangements.

BardinLorraine allenFormer Interlachen Town Coun-cilwoman

Lorraine G. Allen, 92, of Interlachen, passed away Monday, Oc-tober 28, 2013, at Haven Hospice Rob-erts Care Center, fol-lowing an extended illness. A native of Beacon, New York, Lorraine was the Valedictorian of the Melrose High School Class of 1937, and attended the Florida State Col-lege for Women in Tallahassee. While attending Melrose H.S. she was a member of the girls basketball team and returned to Melrose for many high school re-unions. She returned to Putnam County (Interlachen) in 1964 fol-lowing her husband’s retirement from the U.S. Air Force. Lorraine owned and operated the Lorraine Allen Income Tax Service in Interlachen for many years and served on the Interlachen Town Council. Lorraine attended St. Andrews Episcopal Church and was also involved in the Cancer Support Group. In her leisure, Lorraine enjoyed bowling, knit-ting and crocheting, making bas-kets, birdwatching and, in years past, had loved to fish.

During her husband’s mili-tary career, they lived in many places including Japan, Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky, South Carolina, and multiple stations in Florida.

She is survived by her hus-band of 69 years, Bernice Allen of Interlachen, a son, Douglas (Elizabeth) Allen of Inverness, three daughters, Barbara (Wal-ter) Allen of Phoenix, Arizona, Gayle (William) Freeman of Lenexa, Kansas, and Lisabeth (Sissy) (Tim) Weber of Palatka, three grandchildren, Allen Gib-son, John Gibson and Lee Sher-idan and five great-grandchil-dren.

Memorial services were at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Novem-ber 2, at St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Interlachen, with The Rev. Diane Reeves officiating.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 600 Zeagler Dr., Palatka, FL 32177 or to Rodeheaver Boys Ranch, 380 Boys Ranch Road, Palatka, FL 32177.

Memories and condolences may be expressed to the family at www.JohnsonOverturffuner-als.com.

Arrangements were under the direction of Johnson-Overturf Funeral Home in Interlachen.

East paLatkaE. Molinda prevatt

E. Molinda Brown Prevatt, 78, of East Palatka, passed away Monday, Octo-ber 28, 2013, at Ha-ven Hospice Roberts Care Center, follow-ing an extended illness. A native of Jacksonville, she resided in Putnam County for 45 years coming, from Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. “Linda” had worked 27 years as manager with the Putnam County Teacher’s Credit Union and the Putnam County Federal Credit Union. Linda enjoyed reading, the beach and spending quality time with her grand and great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a son, Daryl Brown, a step-son, David Prevatt, two brothers, Orville Richardson and Douglas Richardson.

She is survived by her hus-band of 33 years, Robert Prevatt of East Palatka, a son, Keith (Naomi) Brown of East Palatka, two step-daughters, Gail Spin-dle of St. Augustine and Cindy (Wally) Stevens of Hastings, a step-son, Gary Prevatt of West Palm Beach, a sister, Amelia Curry of East Palatka, 12 grand-children, Melinda Brown, Sara Brown, Dane (Chelsea) Allen, Kaitlyn Allen, Robbie Prevatt, Michelle Payne, Zach Prevatt, Christi (John) Contestabile, David Spindle, Mandy (Justin) Smith, Jennifer (Troy) Kidd and Caitlin (Jessie) Parkin and 16 great-grandchildren.

No services are scheduled.In lieu of flowers, the family

requests memorial donations be made to Haven Hospice Roberts

Care Center, 6400 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177.

Memories and condolences may be expressed to the family at www.JohnsonOverturffuner-als.com

Arrangements are under the direction of Johnson-Overturf Funeral Home in Palatka.

paLatkaGordon Brooks

Gordon O. Brooks, 76, of Palatka, passed away at his daughter’s res-idence in Palatka on Wednesday, October 30, 2013, following a brief illness.

Gordon was native and lifelong resident of Palatka.

He was a 1956 graduate of the Palatka Senior High School. He worked for over 30 years as a truck driver. He was a member of the Palatka Moose Lodge # 184 where he served in many positions in the lodge and was a past Governor and past District President. He was a driving force in the building of the new Moose lodge on State Road 100. He was an avid hunter and he enjoyed spending time with his family and friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents, “Dude” and Lula Mae Brooks, and 12 brothers and sisters.

Survivors include a long -time companion, Donna Bass of Palatka, the mother of his children, Glenda Brooks of Palatka, his son, Dewey Lee Brooks of Stamford, Connecti-cut, three daughters, Donna Brooks of Palatka, Denise Per-ry of Ormond Beach, and Lisa Gately of Palatka, five grand-sons and spouses, Benjamin Dalton Brooks, Nicholas Dewey Brooks, both of Stamford, Con-necticut, Erik and Lindsey Perry of Ormond Beach, Keith Perry of Daytona Beach, and Airman First Class Asa Gately, U.S. Air Force and his wife Danielle, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at the Masters Funeral Home on Saturday, November 2, at 12 p.m. with Chaplain Jakie Car-micle officiating. The family re-ceived friends two hours prior to the service. Burial with military honors bestowed by the United States Army followed in Wilkin-son Cemetery in Palatka.

Memorial gifts may be sent to Hospice of the Nature Coast, 6721 Crill Avenue, Palatka, FL 32177.

Messages of sympathy may be expressed in his online guest-book at www.themastersfuner-alhomes.com. In honor and cel-ebration of Gordon’s life and Video Tribute will be shown.


paLatkaJoan tucker

Margaret Joan Tucker, 88, of Palatka, passed away Thursday, Oc-tober 31, 2013, at her home, following an extended illness. She was born in Hendricks County, Indiana, the youngest of seven children, to Joseph and Maude Hargrave. She moved to Putnam County in 1955 from Indiana. Joan worked 32 years as a sec-retary and junior buyer in the purchasing department in the Woodlands Division at Georgia Pacific. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church and enjoyed attending the Thursday morning ladies bible class at College Road Church of Christ. She was also a member of The Order of Eastern Star Chapter #519 in Cartersburg, Indiana, and was a Past President of Worthy Matrons District 10 – In-diana. Joan thoroughly enjoyed college basketball, sewing for her grandchildren and pleasing her family with her special macaroni and cheese.

She was preceded in death by her husband Harold Marvin Tucker.

She is survived by two daugh-ters Marsha Price and husband James, of Bradenton, and Min-dy Driggers and husband Rich-ard, of Palm Coast, a son, David Tucker of Ormond Beach, grand-children, Sidney Price (Allison), of Orlando, Eric Price (Nicole) of Santa Monica, California, Adam Driggers (Vanessa) and Amy Driggers, all of Palm Coast, Abby Raulerson (Cory) of Palatka; eight great-grandchildren, Con-nor Price, Cara Price, Sisto Price, Rafael Price, Lexie Raulerson, Auburn Raulerson, Leland Raul-erson and Louise Driggers.

Services were at 3 p.m., Sat-urday, November 2, at Southside Baptist Church in Palatka, with Brother Ray Johnson officiat-ing. The family received friends Saturday at the church from 2 p.m. until the time of services. Graveside services and burial was at 11 a.m., Monday, Novem-ber 4, at Volusia Memorial Park in Ormond Beach.

In lieu of flowers the fami-ly requests memorial donations be made to Southside Baptist Church, 2920 Browns Landing Rd., Palatka, FL 32177.


Arrangements were under the direction of Johnson-Overturf Funeral Home in Palatka.

paLatkaMary Baker

Mary Kirby Baker, 92, of Palatka, became ab-sent from the body and present with the Lord on Saturday, October 19, 2013, at her home, following an extended illness. A native of Hattiesburg, Missis-sippi, Mary resided in Palatka since 1975, coming from West Palm Beach. She was a home-maker and a member of the First Baptist Church in Palatka. Mary was a past President of the Wom-an’s Club of Palatka and had served on the Putnam County Beautification Council. She had also been involved in the pub-lication of the Guide to Homes Real Estate Magazine.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Pauline and Lovic Kirby of West Palm Beach, her brother and sister-in-law, Jim and Jean Kirby of Palatka, and her husband, Richard Baker of Palatka.

She is survived by cousins, Glenn Thomas, Claudia Co-nybear and Ada O’Brien, her niece, Suzanne Patterson of Jupiter, her great-niece, Shelby Kopelcheck, great-great-niece, Kendall Kopelcheck, great-great-nephews, Emery and Spencer Kopelcheck, step-daughter, Mor-na Baker Rea of Seattle, Wash-ington, step-son and his wife, Barry and Hazel Baker of Mes-quite, Texas, five grandchildren, Sarah, Travis and Caitlin Rea, Dustin Baker and Jill Popp, sev-en great-grandchildren, Aubrie, Adelaide and Isaiah Baker and Ava, Timothy, Genevieve and Clara Popp.

Memorial services celebrat-ing Mary’s life were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 2, at Johnson-Overturf Chapel in Palatka with Bro. Charlie Rabun officiating.


Arrangements were under the direction of Johnson-Overturf Funeral Home in Palatka.

paLatkadora davis

Dora C. Davis, 71, of Palatka, passed away Sat-urday, October 26, 2013, at the Lake-wood Nursing Center in Crescent City, fol-lowing an extended battle with Alzhei-mer’s. She was born in Jackson-ville, and was a life-long resident of Putnam County.

She was a Southern Bap-tist and was a Sunday school and preschool teacher in four churches during her lifetime. She enjoyed crocheting, helping with children and telling people about Jesus.

She was preceded in death by her father, Clarence Coul-liette, her step-mother, Myrtle Coulliette, and a brother, Curtis Coulliette.

Left to cherish her memory are her husband of 55 years, Travis D. Davis of Palatka, her children, Mickey L. Davis (Jean) of Interlachen, Wanda J Kilpat-rick (David) of Francis, Deborah L. Johnson of Hastings, Rebecca F. Phillips (Pete) of McKenzie, Alabama, a twin sister, Doris C. May (Warren), brothers, Brunard Coulliette (Jodi) and Bert Coul-liette (Pat), a sister-in-law, Mary Jane Coulliette, her grandchil-dren, Amber Branham, Joseph Kilpatrick, Betissa Prenkiewicz, Josh Chadsey, Dustin Johnson, Travis Kilpatrick, Brittany Fowl-er, George Fowler, and Brandon Hunter, and six great-grandchil-dren. She will be missed by many.

Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Octo-ber 30, at the Masters Funeral Home in Palatka with Pastor L.D. Osteen, Chaplain Jakie Carmicle, and Pastor Armond Coulliette officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in Palatka Memorial Gardens.

In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the Alz-heimer’s Research Association, P.O. Box 96011, Washington, DC 20090-6011, Hospice of the Nature Coast, 6721 Crill Avenue, Palatka, FL 32177, or Lakewood Nursing Center, 100 N. Lake Street, Crescent City, FL 32112

Messages of sympathy may be expressed in her online guest-book at www.themastersfuenral-homes.com.


san MatEoJerry Bennett

Jerry G. Bennett, 63, of San Mateo, passed away October 26, 2013, at Haven Hospice Care Center in Palatka, after an extended illness. He passed peacefully surround-ed by loved ones.

Jerry was a 1969 graduate of Jonesboro High School in what is now Jonesborough, Tennes-see, and then served in the Hon-or Guard of the United States Army. He graduated with honors from Computer Learning Cen-ter in Arlington, Virginia, and worked in several locations be-fore retiring in 1999 from AT&T American Transtech/Convergys in Jacksonville.

Jerry enjoyed playing tennis, shrimping in the St. Johns Riv-er, and almost anything in The Keys. He was a long distance runner most of his adult life and delighted in running with friends especially at races. He was a warm-hearted and kind man

and he will be missed more than any of us can put into words.

Born in Johnson City, Ten-nessee, on August 14, 1950, Jer-ry was the son of Joyce Maxine West and William Richard “Bud-dy” Vaughan. Jerry was preced-ed in death by his grandparents, Clayton and Ethel Bennett, his parents, and half-brother Rich-ard Vaughan.

He is survived by his life part-ner of over 20 years, Kate Clouse of San Mateo, three daughters, Jayme Dawn Story (Richard) of Jonesborough, Tennessee, Jodie Denise Huskey of Sevier-ville, Tennessee, and Tracy Re-nee Wright of St. Augustine, a brother Roger Bennett (Penny) of Telford, Tennessee, nine grand-children, Grant Story, Ava Story, Isaac Huskey, Michaela Huskey, Isaiah Huskey, Emma Huskey, Ashley Johnson Darby (Michael), John Blackford, Joshua Wright, a great grandchild Allison Darby, uncle, Bill Bennett (Paula) and aunt, June Holtsclaw (Jimmy) both of Jonesborough, Tennes-see.

The family received friends at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 30, at the Masters Funeral Home of Palatka with services following at 7 p.m. Bro. David Tucker, Haven Hospice Chaplain, will officiate. The United States Army bestowed military honors.

Flowers are gratefully accept-ed or memorial gifts may be sent to the Haven Hospice Roberts Care Center, 6400 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177. Online condolences may be sent to Jer-ry’s family at www.themastersfu-neralhomes.com.

Masters Funeral Home of Palatka was in charge of ar-rangements.

BardinJames Bruce

Sergeant Major James F. “Jim” “Sarge” Bruce, Sr., U.S. Army (Ret.), 72, of Bardin, went to be with the Lord Sunday morning, October 27, at his residence following an extended illness.

Jim was born in Bedford, In-diana, and had been a resident of Bardin, for the past 24 years, coming from Bismarck, North Dakota.

He served honorably in the United States Army for 29 years and was a veteran of the Vietnam War, having served two tours of duty. During his distinguished career in the military he received the following decorations, med-als, badges, citations and cam-paign ribbons: Army Good Con-duct Medal (9thAward), Sharp-shooter Badge with Rifle Bar (M-16), National Defense Service Medal, Overseas Service Bars-2, Vietnam Service Medal with four Bronze Service Stars, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon-2, Army Achievement Medal, NCO Professional Development Med-al-5, Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters and Meritorious Service Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster.

He was a member of the Provi-dence Baptist Church in Bardin, where he had served as a Sun-day school teacher. He had been a member of the former Vietnam Veterans of Putnam County. He enjoyed camping, traveling, and watching Western movies.

Preceding him in death were his father and step-mother, Ken-drick and Irene Keal, his moth-er, Letha McCormick, a brother, Richard Keal, and a sister, Cher-yl Ann Keal.

Surviving are his wife of 23 years, Eunice Wilkinson Bruce of Bardin, three sons and daugh-ter-in-law, Ronald Glass of Or-lando, James F. Bruce, Jr. of Palatka, and Kedrick and Nicole Bruce of Germany, four daugh-ters and sons-in-law, Marie and Jeff Eason of Columbus, Ohio, Patricia and Brian Hart of Clay City, Indiana, Deborah and Kev-in Moore of Bardin, and Marie and Bill Thompson of Bardin, two brothers, Danny Keal of Stu-art and Larry Keal of Etowah, Tennessee, a sister, Norma Jean Bruce of Davenport, Iowa, his step-father, Charles McCormick of Marion, Indiana, a step-sister, Carol Pearson of North Vernon, Indiana, two step-brothers, Bill Schaffstall of Marion, Indiana, and Bob Schaffstall of Kentucky, 13 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 30, at Masters Funeral Home in Palatka with Bro. Eric Botley, Pastor of the Providence Baptist Church, officiating. Bro. Billy Babb delivered a eulogy. Burial followed in the Etoniah Cemetery in Bardin with full military hon-ors bestowed by the U.S. Army. Calling hours were from 6 until 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 29, at the funeral home.

Flowers are gratefully accept-ed or memorial gifts may be sent to Hospice of the Nature Coast, 927 South State Road 19, Palatka, FL 32177. Friends may sign the online guestbook at www.themastersfuneralhomes.com.

Masters Funeral Home of Palatka was in charge of ar-rangements.

Fort piErcELaverne capone

Laverne Guthrie Capone, 86, of Fort Pierce, passed away Sun-day, October 27, 2013. She was born in Palatka, and lived there all her life, except for the past 10 years while in Fort Pierce.

She was a homemaker who enjoyed playing bingo. She had been a member of the former

ChurCh

= Crescent City =

First Baptist Church of Crescent City (386-698-1578).....101 S. Summit St.Sunday School 9:45 am • Worship 11 am • Worship 7 pm

Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter (386-698-1983)......223 N. Summit St.Sun Worship 11 am • Wed Service 10 am • Adult Bible Study 4pm • Prayer 5pm

Howe Memorial United Methodist Church (386-698-2635)...252 S. Summit St.Sunday School 9:30 am • Worship 10:30 am

First Presbyterian Church (386-698-2117) .... 301 Cypress Ave.Worship 9 am • Adult Bible Study 10:30 am

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church (386-698-2055) .... 2725 S. Hwy. 17Sat. Vigil - 5 pm • Sun. Mass - 9 am Eng., 11:30 am Span.

= Georgetown =Georgetown United Methodist Church (386-740-1821) ...1448 CR 309

Sunday School 9 am • Worship 10 am

= Pomona Park =First Baptist Church of Pomona Park (386-649-4265) ... 112 Holly Ave.Sunday School 9:45 am • Worship 11 am & 6 pm • Wednesday Service 6:30 pm

= Lake Como =

Word of Faith Bible Church (386-698-4643) ................2708 S. Hwy. 17Sunday School 10 am • Worship 11 am & 6 pm

Peace Lutheran Church (386-325-4878) ............343 Old Hwy. 17Sunday School 9 am • Worship 10 am

Pilgrim Congregational Church (386-649-8467)......111 W. Main St.Sunday Worship 11 am • Friday Bible Study 7:30 pm

= Welaka =Welaka United Methodist Church (386-467-2336) .....682 3rd Ave. (CR 309)

Sunday School 10 am • Worship 11 am

Emmanuel Episcopal Church (386-698-1983) ...... 672 C.R. 309Sunday Service at 9 am with Father Beebe

Ministries for Christ Outreach, Inc. 200 E. Main St. 386-852-7046 or 386-212-4103Service 10:30 am FREE Community Dinner 11:30 am

Ministries for Christ Outreach, Inc. will pro-vide toiletries, non-per-ishables and groceries for the South Putnam area the week of November 3, For more information, call 386-852-7046 or send an email to [email protected].

===========The Shireys will be in

concert at Beulah Baptist Church, located at 106 Beulah Church Road in Fruitland on Friday, No-vember 8, at 7 p.m.

===========Hope Lutheran Church

located at 273 County Road 309 in Satsuma, will hold its annual Craft and Bake Sale on Friday, November 8, and Satur-day, November 9, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. both days. Crafts of all types

in both holiday and all occasion themes will be available as well as deli-cious home baked items. We church ladies love to bake! Sally’s famous Chili dogs and Sloppy Joe’s will be served both days from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. All proceeds from the sale go to church projects as well as over a dozen commu-nity outreach programs and national disaster re-lief funds. For more in-formation, contact Hope Lutheran Church at 386-649-0631.

===========St John the Baptist

Catholic Church in Cres-cent City will be holding a Craft Fair on Saturday, November 9, from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Church Happenings

Johnson-OverturfFuneral Home386-684-3360

Country Church - Blue Jeans Church (386-467-2144).....1897 CR 308Sunday Service 11 am • Dinner After Services 1st Sunday of the Month



= Satsuma =Hope Lutheran Church (386-649-0631) ...........273 CR 309

ELCA Worship 10 am with Pastor Joyce Gulliford

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Trivia Night WinnersOn Wednesday, Oc-

tober 30, at 3 Banan-as there were fourteen teams playing. The first place winners who re-ceived a $50 gift certif-icate was Love Kevin’s Costume whose mem-bers are Debbie Lipko and Doug Bopp. The

second place team who received a $30 gift cer-tificate was Lighthouse Crew. The third place team who received a $20 gift certificate was Couch Potatoes. Carpet Baggers was fourth and Barflies was fifth. The Beer Round was won by Love Kevin’s Costume. There was a Halloween Costume contest and

the winners were: Staff Winner - Shelby Hir-niak, Individual Play-er - Grace “The Nun” Mew and Team Winner - Barflies.

Don’t delay, get a team together and play today! Trivia Night is every Wednesday at 3 Bananas, starting at 6 p.m., and new teams are always welcome.

Craft and Bake Sale

Hope Lutheran Church located at 273 County Road 309 in Satsuma, will hold its annual Craft and Bake Sale on Friday, Novem-ber 8, and Saturday, November 9, from 9

a.m. until 3 p.m. both days. Crafts of all types in both holiday and all occasion themes will be available as well as delicious home baked items. We church la-dies love to bake! Sal-ly’s famous Chili dogs and Sloppy Joe’s will be served both days

from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. All proceeds from the sale go to church projects as well as over a dozen communi-ty outreach programs and national disaster relief funds. For more information, contact Hope Lutheran Church at 386-649-0631.

Photo Special to the Courier JournalJean Ornat, Priscilla DeChaine, Sally Peterson, Dee Sawl, Faye Car-penter and Jeryl Anne Heatherdale with a selection of items for sale.

Special to the Courier Journal


November is Hospice & Palliative Care Month and is not only a great time to recognize the ex-cellent end-of-life care provided in Florida, but also an opportunity to support hospice pro-gramming through the purchase of the Spe-cialty Hospice License Plate. $25 a year from your plate goes far by providing support to-wards the following:

• Programs related to hospice, including a new model of care for very ill children, and improving and increas-ing access to end-of-life care for Florida’s veter-ans.

• Education and out-reach for hospice vol-unteers, patients, fam-ilies, and healthcare professionals.

• Free Advance Direc-

tives and educational materials for the public.

• A toll-free Consum-er Help Line.

• Florida Hospice & Palliative Care Associa-tion’s website.

Florida Hospice & Palliative Care Associ-ation (FHPCA) is a not-for-profit, IRS Section 501(c)(3) organization representing hospice patients and families, hospice professionals and hospice provid-

ers. FHPCA strives to assure excellence in, and expand access to, hospice and palliative care, and advocates for the needs of those in the final stages of life. One of the ways we are able to accomplish our mission is through the sales of the Specialty Hospice License Plate. Visit www.myfloridas-pecialtyplate.com to purchase your plate to-day.


Support Hospice in a Visible Way

Image Special to the Courier JournalExample of what the Specialty Hospice li-cense plate will look like.

Dire Year for the ManateeThis year has become

the deadliest year ever for Florida’s endan-gered manatees. In to-tal, 769 manatees have died so far, from Janu-ary 1 through October 29, making it the larg-est annual manatee die-off in Florida since record-keeping began. The previous record was set in 2010 when biologists with the Florida Fish and Wild-life Conservation Com-mission documented 766 dead manatees, of which hundreds died from cold stress. With two months still to go in 2013, nearly twice the number of mana-tees has already died than died in all of 2012.

According to Dr. Katie Tripp, Save the Man-atee Club’s Director of Science and Conserva-tion, two unusual mor-tality events in 2013, coupled with the reg-ular threats manatees face on a daily basis, have been responsible for the unprecedented losses. A record num-ber of 276 manatees succumbed from expo-sure to a toxic red tide bloom in southwest Florida, centered in Lee County. Meanwhile, on Florida’s east coast, an unusual mortali-ty event claimed more than 100 manatee lives in Brevard County this year.

“This year’s re-cord-breaking mana-tee mortality is a loud and clear signal that our waterways are in trouble,” says Tripp, who explained that of the total number of manatee deaths so far this year, 123 were stillborn, newborn, or young calves less than five feet in length,

which sets another annual record for this category of mortality. Of these, at least 49 were found in Brevard County, at the epicen-ter of the unusual mor-tality event linked to a variety of algal blooms and loss of 47,000 acres of seagrass since 2010.

Patrick Rose, who is an aquatic biolo-gist and the Executive Director of the Club says, “With 2013’s catastrophic loss of manatee lives coming so close on the heels of the mass mortality suffered during 2010, the already difficult job to ensure the survival of these gentle and de-fenseless marine mam-mals has been made all the more challenging, and it’s not over yet. What we put into our waters, how much we pump from our aqui-fer and draw from our springs and rivers, to-gether with how we use our waterways, all has an impact on our own lives and the lives of every aquatic species. We must be better stewards of our waters and waterways or suf-fer even more severe consequences going forward.”

Save the Manatee Club reminds the pub-lic that November is Manatee Awareness Month in Florida – the time of year when manatees are on the move, making their way to important win-ter warm-water sites.

The Club offers a variety of ways for the public in Florida to be directly involved with manatee protec-tion during Novem-ber and throughout the year. Free public awareness waterway signage, boating ban-

ners and decals, wa-terway cards, and ed-ucational posters are produced by the Club. The bright yellow wa-terproof banner which cautions, “Please Slow: Manatees Below,” can assist in warning boat-ers to slow down for manatees who may be in the area. Shoreline property signs and matching boat decals are also available, fea-turing the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conserva-tion Commission’s ho-tline number (1-888-404-3922) for reporting sick and injured mana-tees. Boater and diver awareness posters are also available for dive shops, marinas, busi-nesses, visitor centers, classrooms and librar-ies. Family-friendly outdoor signs are pro-duced by the Club and distributed to state, municipal, and coun-ty parks, marinas, and other sites where human/manatee in-teractions can be a problem. Requests for any of these free ma-terials can be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or by calling toll free at 1-800-432-JOIN (5646).

“The public’s ongoing participation in man-atee conservation, in Florida and outside the state, is essential for the welfare and protec-tion of the species and the aquatic habitats upon which they de-pend,” says Rose.

For more information on endangered man-atees, visit the Club’s website at www.savet-hemanatee.org. Watch manatees in their nat-ural habitat on the Club’s Blue Spring webcams at manatv.org.


Halloween at Lakewood

Photos Special to the Courier JournalLakewood Nursing Center handed out candy to more than 250 chil-dren on Halloween night. Some of the residents dressed up and greeted neighborhood children. By 7 p.m., over 5,000 pieces of candy had been handed out.

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Every week, just before the game I head over to the field house to listen to the Raiders football play-ers talk about the game they are about to play, well that and to see in their eyes, what I use to feel 30 years ago when I was in their shoes. Friday afternoon was just like any other Friday with one exception. As I walk to the field house every week I see a young man sitting outside the locker room near the edge of the prac-tice field and he is always listing to this one song on his cell phone. Now normally I don’t bother this young man because I know he is clearing his mind and focusing on the game he’s about to play, but I couldn’t help but catch this one short verse in the song he was lis-tening to, so I decided to stand there for a second and listen to the rest of the song. I have to admit his song had more mean-ing than the song I use to listen to before my high school football games, which was by the Eagles, “Heartache Tonight.” Af-ter the game I came home and took out my notes to put everything in order for this article. Well I de-cided to go on YouTube and click on the song this young man was lis-tening to. The song is by Fort Minor, and chances are if you’re around my age then you have never heard it. The words in the first part of the song go like this, “You ready? Let’s go! Yeah! For those of you that want to know what we’re all about. It’s like this y’all. This is ten percent luck, twenty percent skill, fifteen per-cent concentrated power of will, five percent plea-sure, fifty percent pain, and a hundred percent reason to remember the name…” I’m not going to mention his name but let me say this, his “pump me up song, had to of worked because this kid was on key all night.

Around 2:30 p.m., the Raiders headed over

to the First Presbyteri-an Church in Crescent City where they enjoyed a home cooked meal. Pas-tor McCoy, Doug Wills and Wally Learner (who was the cook) served up the meal while Mu-riel Kuhn and Carolyn Smith served the young men drinks. The meal consisted of meatloaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas with carrots, a bis-cuit and to top it off, cake smothered in black-berries. Coach Smith and the team wanted me to tell Pastor McCoy and his staff, “Thank you and it was the bomb!”

After arriving back at the school, Coach Smith and his staff went over some plays. As they walked through the differ-ent plays I decided to take out my camera and get a few shots for the Putnam County Courier Journal Facebook page. As I was taking some shots, I hap-pened to notice that Ryne Beasley had on a t-shirt with the Superman logo on the front of it and I made the comment, “So are you planning on be-ing Superman tonight?” he replied, “Oh yea, wait till you see me fly.” I just smiled and continued to take pictures.

I arrived at the Taylor High School football field and, because of traffic, I had to park outside of the school and run to the football field. As I got to the end zone the Raiders were making their way down the field and before I could get my camera out, they were at the goal line. Now here is one of the times in my life that I wish I could rewind 10 seconds backwards, just to get a picture. Beasley, #15, yells, “One Omaha, two Omaha, hut, hut,” then fades back into the pocket. He looks around, everyone is covered, then the front line opens up a small hole just big enough for Beasley to take five running steps, then he launches himself into the air, taking flight like Su-perman and lands about five feet over the goal line. Raiders 7, Taylor 0 with Abner Brito, #28, hitting it through the uprights. As Beasley ran passed me he said, “Hey Coach I told you, I’m Super-man!” Indeed he did, kind of makes me wonder if he still had the Super-man shirt on under his uniform. Next up Dillon Dunnigan, #2, pulls out his TD with a catch while in the air, backwards hanging on to the ball as

he slams the turf. Now I’m wondering, “What was in that food the church served them?” The score was Raiders 13, Taylor 0. Brito would miss the extra point which is only his second miss all year. So in my book the kid is doing great.

Taylor would answer back with a TD and extra point making the score, Raiders 13, Taylor 7. That would be the only score Taylor put on the board all night. Next Derrick Rasher, #10, would run 50 yards with Taylor dead on his heels, unable to catch him. Score Raiders 20 Taylor 7. Again Brito’s extra point was good.

Now it was time for Dadrian Ellis, #8, to score and Brito to make it Raid-ers 27, Taylor 7. I’m tell-ing you, the Raiders were on fire with Derrick Rash-er, #10, and Brito slap-ping another seven points on the board, making the score Raiders 33, Taylor 7.

It was almost the end of the game, but that didn’t seem to bother Super-man Beasley who inter-cepted a Taylor pass and would deliver it to Rasher, where he ran it to the end zone. With another one through the uprights by Brito, the score would be Raiders 40, Taylor 7. The last TD for the night would be when Ronkyysh Grant, #52, would recov-er a fumble and run it into the end zone, the buzzer sounded and the game was over making the final score, Raiders 46, Taylor 7.

Now I want to say this before I move on here. I was asked by some of the fans if I was going to be writing about a couple of guys on the Taylor team who did a couple of cheap shots on the Raiders and I have even gotten emails from some of the fans asking the same ques-tion. The answer is, “No!” Nor will I bash the coach-ing staff at Taylor. Look guys, it’s like this, these young men are out there going at each other and, yes, tempers will flair, es-pecially when it is your Homecoming game and you’re trailing in points. I have met a couple of the coaches at Taylor and they have a fine coaching staff, all that happened was you had a couple of guys that were having a bad night, so let’s just leave it at that.

Now this brings me to my last point in this ar-ticle, the coaches. Being a coach last year, I got

to see some things that most people never see and that’s the coaches behind the scenes. Un-like college or pro coaches who make millions a year, high school coaches don’t make squat, yet I have seen Coach Smith and his coaching staff at the high school field house every Sunday afternoon way before football sea-son ever started and ev-ery Sunday during last season and this season watching films and com-ing up with new plays trying to figure out how to have a winning sea-son. It doesn’t stop there either; they also wash all the football uniforms af-ter each game, as well as practice uniforms. I have watched these coaches pool their money togeth-er and buy kids food so they would have some-thing to eat after prac-tice. Last year, they also helped with some Christ-mas gifts for a few of the kids who might not have had a Christmas, and all this is done on what little money they make.

It doesn’t stop there ei-ther, these coaches are not just coaches who babysit our kids, and they are mentors who shape their lives, instilling good qualities in their minds. I have watched kids for the last year and a half walk up to all the coaches and ask their advice on things in their personal lives. Each week I have watched Coach Smith put a chair in the middle of the room and ask one player to sit down in the middle of the rest of the Raiders team. As this young man sits down in the chair, Coach Smith will toss them the football and say, “Why do you want to play football for this team?” I remem-ber one young man this past season who sat in the chair and answered the question, I want to share his response with you now. With tears in his eyes this young man looked around the room and said, “Coach, this is my family and they are all I have!” As the tears streamed down his face he told of the problems he was facing in his life and how hard life was on him, as well as his sin-gle mother and brothers and sisters. Let me tell you, I was choked up, as was the rest of the room. Afterwards, I saw Coach Smith and his staff one by one comfort this young man. That’s one of the reasons I want to intro-duce the Raiders coach-

ing staff to you right now. Coach Smith is the head coach, Coaches Sander-sfield (offensive line), Coach Proctor (defensive line), Coach Williams (defensive coordinator), Coach Thomas (lineback-ers), Coach Cook (train-er), and Coach Evans (assistant coach). Coach Evans was not there the day I took the picture.

I take my hat off to these men who sacrifice time with their families and friends to help shape and mold these young Raiders lives. You gentle-men may not get paid a million a year or get the recognition you deserve, but if it were not for men like you, the million dol-lar coaches would not exist. You coaches may never know what differ-ence you’ve made in these

young men’s lives, but trust me, there isn’t one kid on that team that you haven’t influenced for the better. Thank you coach-es.

Okay next week is the last game of the season, except for the playoff game which will be played at home. This week’s game is an out of town game, held in Orlando against First Academy. I think there will be a fan bus going to the game, but I won’t know until Wednesday, at which time I will post it on the Putnam County Courier Journal Facebook page. Well that about does, it only two things left to say and that is, Congratula-tions Raiders for your dis-trict championship and GO RAIDERS!

Gary Woods, Lt. Col. of the United States Air Force-Retired, was the featured speaker at the October, St Johns River Chapter, Military Officer Association of America (MOAA) meeting. Woods told the members of his childhood “love of flying” and subsequent check out in a crop duster Stea-rman, to his successes as a Special Project manager for the Surgeon General of the United States Air Force.

Chapter President Ken Hinton opened the meet-ing with Chapter Chaplin Bill Darden giving the in-vocation and then leading the chapter in to Pledge of Allegiance to the Unit-ed States. New members Bud and Judy Surratt were welcomed. George Crawford reminded mem-bers that the chapter would march and ride as desired in the Veteran’s Day Parade being held Monday, November 11. “We will meet at 0930 on Oak Street where it in-tersects with 11th Street. We will have one 1984 Cadillac Sedan and one rear seating pickup truck for riders. Marchers will carry the banner, and ev-eryone, please wear your uniform,” said Crawford. Any veteran regardless of rank is invited to walk or

ride with the chapter. Fran Martin is order-ing magnetic signs for the vehicles. Martin also outlined the Jan-uary planning for the recruit new members newspaper ads. Trea-surer Joff Filion re-minded members the annual chapter dues of $25 can be paid now.

Woods enlisted in the United States Air Force in 1956 and served as a medic. Upon discharge he entered the Univer-sity of Georgia on the GI bill, joined the Army Reserve, and worked his way through college as a nurse. At graduation, he was awarded a commission in the US Army Reserve. In 1985, he was contacted by the USAF Surgeon General and requested to transfer to become a Special Proj-ect Officer.

His mission was to re-solve the severe problem of pilots aging, and re-quiring glasses by which to see all the instruments and switches scattered throughout every cock-pit, including above the windshield. The flying crew’s instrument cross-check required the ability to very quickly scan all flight instruments, and to provide flight control re-sponses to movement of the aircraft. Wood’s mis-

sion included pilots and air crews of the USAF, the USAF Reserve and the Air Guard flight personnel. Second priority was those individuals who crewed the aircraft, but did not fly the aircraft. Both the US Navy and the US Army also had similar require-ments and each service had a Special Project Of-ficer assigned to resolve this dilemma.

By 1988, this challenge had been met and over-come by the use of spe-cial contact lenses, re-designed oxygen masks and flight helmets. Woods then took on the need for USAF Special Oper-ations helicopter pilots

and crews to operate at tree top level, total dark-ness and no light emit-ting from the aircraft. Night vision goggles that were in use then did not permit this mission need. By 1991, and the Des-ert Storm conflict against the Iraqi, the problem had been met also and overcome through new-ly designed, enhanced equipment and training. Mission complete!

President Hinton an-nounced the November meeting would be held on Tuesday, November 19, at Beef O’Bradys at the usual 11:30 a.m. time.

Photo Special to the Courier JournalPresident Ken Hinton thanks Gary Woods for his outstanding service to the United States Air Force and our country.

November 6, 2013 COURIER JOURNAL Section B

I didn’t come out too bad on my prediction a couple of weeks ago. The Red Sox and Cardinals would be in a seven game series with the Sox the winners. It was based on my preference only, be-cause the clubs were so evenly matched. That was true for the first three games when the Cards split the first two, then took game three in St. Louis. Strangely enough, it was the Boston pitching that prevailed from then on rather than that of the Cardinals. John Lester beat Wainright twice and John Lackey hung tough, leading game two then being pulled, only to see St. Louis rally for a close victory and then winning the final game six out-right. I really believed that the Cardinal pitching with Wacha and Clark following Wainright would hold the Sox down, but that was not the case. Wa-cha, only 22, had an impressive game two win. He threw consistently in the 90’s relying on his fastball almost entirely to blow batters out. Then when he got shaky with his control in game six, you saw what happened; the Red Sox got him out of there pretty quickly and basically coasted home in a 6-2 game. I guess you could say that the Red Sox pitching experience came out on top. Although, it was surprising that Lackey was so ef-fective when he had some touch periods during the regular season. What he did against the Cards was to mix his speeds up coupled with excellent control. I was sort of surprised that he threw his fastball in the 90 mph range so often. This series was a case where the winner led their division throughout the year in what had to be the tough-est division in MLB, established themselves as the best in the American League with a six game vic-tory over the Detroit Tigers, no slouches for sure and never choked, but played as the favorites and won it all. Only the Yankee dynasty of the 80s and 90s did that regularly.

What happened this past Saturday in college football could be described as a “mixed bag” with surprise all over the place. I thought, however, that FSU’s route of Miami was not a surprise and that Las Vegas had the spread of 20 points right. After all, Miami had to go into overtime a couple of weeks ago to beat Wake Forest, not exactly a top 25 ranked team. Miami was just overrated, just as the Florida Gators were, coming into the season. Unfortunately, the number eight ranking came late in the season when an 8-0 record that has everybody pumped up. The Seminoles “toyed” the Hurricanes for a half and led only by seven because of a couple of uncharacteristic intercep-tions thrown by Jameis Winston. Believe me, this was a scrimmage for FSU during the last half and probably should have been called at the end of the third quarter. It wasn’t and you saw what hap-pened. Miami’s top running back broke his ankle in the fourth quarter and is out for the year. Kerry Dunning, who swoons over the Seminoles in her Palatka Daily News column (which should be ti-tled “as long as FSU wins, I’m happy”) would no doubt have a different take on the “called at the end of the third quarter” remark, and I wouldn’t blame her. Florida’s loss to Georgia was a pain-ful one for me, the ever optimist when it comes to the Gators’ fortunes. I hate it when witnessing those Georgia fans hop up and down as if they had hot coals in their britches. That means a “sil-ver britches” victory is pending. During the last eight and a half minutes of Saturday’s game, when Georgia ran the clock out and prevented the Ga-tors from handing them a fourth loss, I sort of lost it. One bright thing about the Gators’ play was the comeback mentality, which they displayed. No ex-cuses. They lost to a better team on Saturday, but they could still become “bowl eligible” with a vic-tory over Vanderbilt (which beat Georgia) and that other soft team just before the FSU game. On the other hand, South Carolina can be had and then there’s that Tallahassee crew.

‘What’s the Score’Dudley Sargent

Sports Writer

&Faces PlacesCan You Say “Raiders” and “Playoffs?”

Photo by Travis RobertsCrescent City Raiders football coaches.

Can You Say “Raiders” and “Playoffs?”

Travis RobertsSports Writer

MOAA October MeetingSpecial to theCourier Journal

County of Putnam, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi-cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder in the Meeting Room, located at 107 North Sixth Street, Palatka, Florida, on the 4th day of December, 2013, at 10:00 A.M.

Dated this 15th day of October, 2013

(SEAL)

TIM SMITHCLERK, CIRCUIT COURT

PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDABy: /s/ Donna Wheeler

Deputy Clerk

You can find more information online at www.putnam-fl.com/

taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that USAmeribank c/o Kingery/Crouse - Ma the holder of the following cer-tificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issu-ance, the description of the proper-ty, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:

Certificate Number B538Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: RIVER-SIDE UNIT OF RIVERCREST MB3 P16 + 17 BLK 12 LOTS 6 + 7 (MAP SHEET 16/39C) PARCEL NUMBER 39-10-27-7750-0120-0060

Name in which assessed GARCIA JOSE HEIRS OF.

All of said property being in the County of Putnam, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi-cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder in the Meeting Room, located at 107 North Sixth Street, Palatka, Florida, on the 4th day of December, 2013, at 10:00 A.M.


(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that US BANK AS C/F FL DUNDEE LIEN INV L the holder of the following cer-tificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issu-ance, the description of the proper-ty, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: RIVER-SIDE UNIT OF RIVERCREST MB3 P16 + 17 BLK 23 S1/2 OF LOT 46 + ALL OF LOT 47 (MAP SHEET 16/39C) PARCEL NUMBER 39-10-27-7750-0230-0460

Name in which assessed CIRELLI EMILIO + KELLY SCOFIELD.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: PT OF NW1/4 OF NE1/4 OR152 P16 (RIV-ER PARK TRAILER COURT UNITS A+ B UNREC LOTS 170 171) PARCEL NUMBER 35-12-26-7810-0000-1700

Name in which assessed REINKE CALVIN.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TAX LIEN FUND I LP the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:

Certificate Number 9354Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: DICKS MAP OF PALATKA MB2 P46 BLK 168 (CAMPBELLS S/D) THE E 36FT OF THE W 100FT OF LOT 1 PARCEL NUMBER 42-10-27-6850-1680-0012

Name in which assessed MACK SHEDRICK T.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


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10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: DICKS MAP OF PALATKA MB2 P46 PT OF BLK 318 OR193 P674 PARCEL NUMBER 42-10-27-6850-3180-0110

Name in which assessed WOLFE MIKEAL H + JANE E H/W.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


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10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: DICKS MAP OF PALATKA MB1 P133 BLK 319 LOT 9 PARCEL NUMBER 42-10-27-6850-3190-0090

Name in which assessed WHITE ERNEST BOBBY+GLORIOUS GRIFFIN C/O Ernest Bobby White.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE



Certificate Number A809Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: PINE-HURST S/D MB3 P61 BLK 7 LOTS 5 6 PARCEL NUMBER 01-10-26-7200-0070-0050

Name in which assessed JOHN-SON REACO.

All of said property being in the

County of Putnam, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi-cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder in the Meeting Room, located at 107 North Sixth Street, Palatka, Florida, on the 4th day of December, 2013, at 10:00 A.M.


(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: DICKS MAP OF PALATKA MB2 P46 BLK 25 E 25FT OF W 75FT OF LOT 6 PARCEL NUMBER 42-10-27-6850-0250-0060

Name in which assessed BUFFALO HEAD PROPERTIES INC BUFFA-LO LEAD PROPERTIES, INC.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: DICKS MAP OF PALATKA MB2 P46 BLK 62 LOT 1 OR78 P622 OR202 P268 PARCEL NUMBER 42-10-27-6850-0620-0010

Name in which assessed RONI’S INC.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: DICKS MAP OF PALATKA MB2 P46 BLK 71 LOT 4 PARCEL NUMBER 42-10-27-6850-0710-0040

Name in which assessed HAMIL-TON MARISSA LYNN 1/2 + KENTA Laron Hamilton 1/2.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: MARI-NER’S LAKE ESTATES MB4 P77 BLK 5 LOTS 1 2 3 4 PARCEL NUM-BER 04-10-24-5531-0050-0010

Name in which assessed SANTER CLAUDE.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: MCGRE-GORS S/D MB2 P14 BLK 11 LOTS 9 12 PARCEL NUMBER 01-10-26-5610-0110-0090

Name in which assessed BURKE LISA K.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: MCKASEL LAKE HEIGHTS MB5 P5 BLK 6 LOT 9 PARCEL NUMBER 34-12-27-5620-0060-0090

Name in which assessed SAINVE-LUS ROBERT + CAROLE H/W.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: PT OF NW1/4 OF SE1/4 OR232 P17 (OAK GROVE ADD UNRECORDED LOT 35) PARCEL NUMBER 26-12-26-6410-0000-0350

Name in which assessed SMITH JOHN MICHAEL

All of said property being in the

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that US BANK CUSTODIAN FOR TRC-SPE, LLC the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: INTER-LACHEN LAKES ESTS UNIT 7 MB4 P117 BLK 5 LOTS 58 + 59 PARCEL NUMBER 16-10-24-4066-0050-0580

Name in which assessed AL-BRECHT YVONNE.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TC 10U LLC PENDER NEWKIRK CUST TC10 the holder of the fol-lowing certificate has filed said cer-tificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as fol-lows:


Description of Property: INTER-LACHEN LAKES ESTATES FRED-ERICK TOWN UNIT 16 MB5 P4 BLK 260 LOTS 10 + 11 PARCEL NUMBER 12-10-24-4075-2600-0100

Name in which assessed SIEG-MUND ROBERT WALTER.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: LAKESIDE HILLS SEC 1 REPLAT 1 MB4 P121 BLK 9 LOT 31 PARCEL NUMBER 23-08-24-5100-0090-0310

Name in which assessed ANDER-SON SUNDAY A.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that US BANK CUSTODIAN FOR TRC-SPE, LLC the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: CRES-CENT CITY HEIGHTS ADD MB3 P131 BLK 3 LOTS 3 4 5 6 PARCEL NUMBER 06-13-28-1800-0030-0030

Name in which assessed MILLER TAMMY MICHELE.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: J EVENS MB1 P151 BLK 3 PT OF LOTS 2 3 BK211 P290(EX OR52 P135 OR72 P613 OR224 P596) PARCEL NUM-BER 01-10-26-2320-0030-0021

Name in which assessed THOMAS COREY L+SALLIE R GREEN H/W + Mary J Green.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


DRIVERS: $5,000 Sign-On Bonus! Great Pay! Consistent Freight, Great Miles on this Regional Account. Werner Enterprises: 1-855-515-8447. 11/27

FOREVER HOMES NEEDED: 4 month old, house trained, male Terrier Mix, Sweet, 5 yr old Australian Shepard Mix. Being fostered at Crescent City Kennel. Call 386-698-2777 for more information. 12/25

NEW HOPE VILLAS APARTMENTS - 2BR $256/month, 3BR $316/month, 4BR $351/month. Rent-al assistance avail-able for those who qualify. Call Patty at 386-749-0075. This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer. EQUAL HOUSING OPPOR-TUNITY TDD PHONE 1-800-955-8771 TFNLAKEVIEW GROVE APTS. 62 or older, dis-abled or handicapped regardless of age, with or without children. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments. Central heat/air, blinds. Section 8 accepted. Rental assistance may be available for those who qualify. Call Lucre-tia 386-698-2513. TTD 1-800-955-8771 Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity pro-vider & employer. TFNOAKWOOD GROVE APTS-1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. Section 8 accepted. Central heat/air, carpet, blinds, laun-dry on site. Call Lucre-tia 386-698-2513 TDD 1800-955-8771 Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity pro-vider & employer. TFN

FOR SALE: George-town, Rural 9/10 acre, half fenced with 6 room home in need of TLC with sheds. $32,000, CASH ONLY. 386-559-7280. 11/27RENT TO OWN - Re-furbished 1/1 in Quiet Adult Mobile Home Park on Lake Cres-cent, Boating, Fish-

CLASSIFIEDSEmployment

B2 Courier Journal • November 6, 2013

Help Wanted

DRIVER TRAINEES NEED-ED NOW! Learn to drive for US Xpress! Earn $700 per week! No experience need-ed! Local CDL Traning. Job ready in 15 days! (888)368-1964

Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Home most weekends. Call: (843)266-3731 / www.bull-doghiway.com. EOE

Heavy Equipment Operator Training! Bulldozers, Back-hoes, Excavators. 3 Weeks Hands On Program. Local Job Placement Assistance. National Certifications. GI Bill Benefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497

Home Improvement

Find Guaranteed, Local A/C Sales & Installation Pros! 800-763-7108 Air Condi-tioner Sales, Service and

Installation. All pros are pre-screened and relentlessly reviewed! Call now for a no obligation estimate! 800-763-7108

Miscellaneous

Six day vacation in Or-lando, Florida! Regularly $1,175.00. Yours today for only $389.00! You SAVE 67 percent. PLUS One-week car rental included. Call for details. 1-800-985-1463

DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet start-ing at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-745-2645

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Tech-nician training. Housing and Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-314-3769

Real Estate/ Lots & Acreage

Streamfront Land Bargain! 1.7 acre wooded corner parcel in Blue Ridge Mtns. 390’ on crystal clear stream, Natural year-round spring. Paved road, municipal wa-ter, utilities, mild restrictions - RV friendly. Was $69,900 now, $27,900. Excellent fi-nancing. Call now 866-952-5303, x 63

TENN. LAND BARGAIN WITH FREE BOAT SLIP! 1.70 acres meadows over-looks 140 acre Nature Pre-serve, streams & ponds. Only $19,900. 6.1 acre hard-woods Only $27,900. FREE boat slips. Excellent financ-ing, little down. Call now 1-877-888-0267, x446

Pets

Real EstateFor Sale

Reduced

Security Deposit

Amounts!!!

2 Bedroom:$250!!3 Bedroom:

$275!!

4 Bedroom:$300!!

Smith Thomas Court Apartments849 Bay LaneCrescent City,

FL 321122, 3 and 4 BRsMove-in Special & Rental Assist.

May Be Available386-698-4300Equal Housing

Provider

ing, Relaxing Rea-sonable Lot Rent. 386-698-3648 TFN

LegalNotices

Your River Realty100 Georgetown Landing Rd.386-467-3345

RIVERBASSREALTY

Patricia A. Boyd Broker-REALTOR®

WATERFRONT TAXIWAY Hang-er Home in Eagles Nest- 1992, 2,143 sq ft, 3Br/2Bath, screen porch, garage & aircraft hanger. Lot slopes gently to Lake Estella. #584008........................$499,000

GREAT LOCATION - Mouth of Big Lk George. 1,020 sq ft, 1983, 2BR/2Bath Manufactured Home w/enclosed & screened porch overlook the River. #671733........................$159,900

2002 LIKE NEW 1,860 sq ft Manufactured Home -River Park. Only used during winter for a month at a time. 3BR/2Bath, 2 car carport & utility/workshop. Much more. #665661......$89,000

Real EstateFor Sale

LegalNotices

LegalNotices

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LegalNotices

Real EstateFor Rent

Description of Property: PT OF E1/2 OF NE1/4 OR234 P212 (EX OR367 P508)(S 40FT OF LOT 15 & LOT 16 LAKE CRESCENT EST UNREC S/D) PARCEL NUMBER 03-12-27-0000-0010-0150

Name in which assessed HUTCHIN-SON RICHARD D + DAWN M H/W.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SIMPSON MICHAEL G AND OLA JEAN the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: HOME-WOOD DB243 P376 LOT 13 PAR-CEL NUMBER 22-10-26-3960-0000-0130

Name in which assessed BART-LETT JOHN LEON.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that US BANK % CATALINA TAX CO LLC the holder of the following cer-tificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issu-ance, the description of the proper-ty, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: OAK HILL MB3 P197 LOT 10 + W1/2 OF LOT 11 PARCEL NUMBER 12-10-26-6420-0000-1000

Name in which assessed FOLEY KIMBERLY J.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that US BANK % CATALINA TAX CO LLC the holder of the following cer-tificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issu-ance, the description of the proper-ty, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: STAR LAKE FOREST UNIT 5 MB6 P14 LOT 22 (MAP SHEET 30E) PAR-CEL NUMBER 30-11-23-8804-0000-0220

Name in which assessed COLLINS JOSEPH H III.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS HARBOR S/D UNIT 3 MB5 P37 BLK 18 LOT 14 PARCEL NUMBER 35-08-27-8152-0180-0140

Name in which assessed MANI-CORE INDUSTRIES INC.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE



Certificate Number C095 Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HIGH-LANDS SEC UNIT 2 MB5 P43 BLK 62 LOT 3 (MAP SHEET 39E) PARCEL NUMBER 39-11-26-8231-0620-0030

Name in which assessed LEACH ERNEST J.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE



Certificate Number C162Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE SEC MB5 P12A BLK D LOT 17 (SUBJ TO FPL ESMT-PER PLAT) PARCEL NUMBER 01-11-26-8240-0040-0170

Name in which assessed WATT DELORES.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE SEC MB5 P12B BLK I LOT 19 PARCEL NUMBER 12-11-26-8240-0090-0190

Name in which assessed MONEY MICHAEL H ET AL.


Dated this 15th day of October,

2013

(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 1ST ADDITION CORRECT-ED PLATS MB5 P96 BLK 22 LOTS 30 31 PARCEL NUMBER 01-11-26-8241-0220-0300

Name in which assessed COLE JAMES B + DORIS A.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 1ST ADDITION CORRECT-ED PLATS MB5 P96 BLK 23 LOT 35 PARCEL NUMBER 01-11-26-8241-0230-0350

Name in which assessed O’CON-NOR SHARON.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 1ST ADDITION CORRECT-ED PLATS MB5 P96 BLK 26 LOT 26 PARCEL NUMBER 01-11-26-8241-0260-0260

Name in which assessed HAMIL-TON ROBERT J + MICHAEL DEAN Denard.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 3RD ADDITION RE-PLAT MB5 P57 BLK 12-A LOT 26

PARCEL NUMBER 11-11-26-8243-0121-0260

Name in which assessed SMITH PHILIP S+BRITTANY J H/W ET AL.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 3RD ADDITION MB5 P35 BLK 25 LOT 11 PARCEL NUMBER 11-11-26-8243-0250-0110

Name in which assessed WAREH F.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TAX LIEN FUND I LP the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate Number C554Year of Issuance 2010


Name in which assessed CLINGAN KENNETH L + NORA L.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE





Name in which assessed CLINGAN KENNETH L + NORA L.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TAX LIEN FUND I LP the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to

be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 3RD ADDITION MB5 P35 BLK 26 LOTS 18 19 PARCEL NUM-BER 11-11-26-8243-0260-0180

Name in which assessed ES-TIMABLE ALFRED + ANGELI-QUE.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE





Name in which assessed FOGLE-MAN KAY.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 4TH ADDITION CORRECT-ED PLATS MB5 P101 BLK 3 LOT 17 PARCEL NUMBER 13-11-26-8244-0030-0170

Name in which assessed GLISSON PAMELA K.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: ST JOHNS RIVERSIDE ESTATES HOOT OWL RIDGE 4TH ADDITION CORRECT-ED PLATS MB5 P101 BLK 7 LOT 2 PARCEL NUMBER 13-11-26-8244-0070-0020

Name in which assessed FLETCH-ER FRANKLIN.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TC 10L LLC USAMERIBANK C/O PNC TC10 the holder of the fol-lowing certificate has filed said cer-tificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as fol-lows:

Certificate Number E163Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: WELAKA MOBILE HOME PARK UNIT 1 MB4 P151 BLK 6 LOT 9 (MAP SHEET 22/39M) PARCEL NUMBER 39-11-26-9230-0060-0090

Name in which assessed CLAXTON KELVIN J DBA KEL-THER Rental Properties.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE



Certificate Number F618Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: PT OF SE1/4 OF SW1/4 OR388 P833 (BLK B LOT 27) PARCEL NUMBER 15-10-23-0000-0032-0270

Name in which assessed NAR-CISSE LOUIS + MARIE C (CLAIRE) Pady H/w.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEE ROBERT H OR KAREN H the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:

Certificate Number F631Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: PT OF NE1/4 OF SE1/4 OF NE1/4 OR582 P421 (LOTS 9D + 10D PRAIRIE RANCHETTES) PARCEL NUMBER 15-10-23-0000-0041-0090

Name in which assessed BROWN JAMES B.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TC 10U LLC PENDER NEWKIRK CUST TC10 the holder of the fol-lowing certificate has filed said cer-tificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as fol-lows:

Certificate Number G419Year of Issuance 2010

Description of Property: PT OF NW1/4 OF SW1/4 OR342 P973 (EX OR625 P210)(E1/2 OF TRACT 18) PARCEL NUMBER 23-10-26-0000-0253-0190

Name in which assessed CHAP-MAN ALMA RHODEN HEIRS OF.

All of said property being in the County of Putnam, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi-

cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder in the Meeting Room, located at 107 North Sixth Street, Palatka, Florida, on the 4th day of December, 2013, at 10:00 A.M.


(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: PT OF SE1/4 OF SE1/4 TRACT 548 OR344 P618 PARCEL NUMBER 29-10-26-0000-8888-0548

Name in which assessed MARKING JON.


Dated this 15th day of October, Dat-ed this 15th day of October, 2013

(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: PT OF SE1/4 TRACT 229 OR344 P575 PARCEL NUMBER 32-10-26-0000-8888-0229

Name in which assessed SCOTT EARL W C/O David W Scott.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE




Description of Property: E1/2 OF E1/2 OF SE1/4 OF SE1/4 S OF MILL CREEK (EX BK245 P32 OR1173 P1764) PARCEL NUMBER 04-10-27-0000-0310-0000

Name in which assessed MAY-NARD KEVIN + BEVERLY H/W.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE



Certificate Number H410Year of Issuance 2010

November 6, 2013 • Courier Journal B3

Legal NoticesLegal Notices Legal NoticesLegal NoticesLegal NoticesLegal NoticesLegal Notices

Interlachen, Florida 32148

Attorney for Personal Represen-tative:/s/ John F. SproullAttorney for CANDY HAGEMANFlorida Bar Number: 116239314 St. Johns Ave.Palatka, FL 32177Telephone: 386-325-5301Fax: 386-325-3049E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: n/a

10/30-11/6/13

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SUSPENSION

Case No: 201204396

TO: Diane E. Thomas

A Notice of Suspension to suspend your license and eligibility for licen-sure has been filed against you. You have the right to request a hear-ing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Licensing, Post Office Box 3168, Tallahassee, Florida 32315-3168. If a request for hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last publication, the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with law.

11/6-11/13-11/20-11/27/13

Crossword Puzzle

B4 Courier Journal •November 6, 2013

TRIVIA QUESTION OF THE WEEK

What was the first product to have a UPC bar code on its packaging?

10/30 Answer:Former Texas governor,

Ann Richards

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2810-M

Medium

1 2 3 43 5 4 6

6 5 78 1 2 3

6 92 4 7 6

5 6 31 8 6 39 3 4 1

SUDOKU Solution ison page A3

Legal Notices

"Elementary Beginnings"

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63

64 65 66

67 68 69

Across1. Lucy's hubby5. Japanese seafood dish10. After-shower application14. Original sin site15. "The Cherry Orchard" playwright Chekhov16. Length times width17. Hollywood's nickname19. Marty Feldman's "Young Frankenstein" role20. Paula of 59-down fame21. Yes, in France22. Companionless23. Church official25. Nonstick stuff27. Excommunication candidate29. Haifa's land32. Did a cobbling job35. Japanese wrestling36. Funny Stewart39. Picket-line participant41. Groom's garb42. Perlman of "Cheers"44. Surround46. Oklahoman48. Dinnerware washer52. Later55. Layers56. Beast of burden58. Architect I. M. ___60. Bridge seats61. Tiny bit62. Being in charge64. Ardor65. One-way sign symbol

66. Model Macpherson67. With competence68. Crystal of country music69. Twosome

Down1. Disengage2. Like many mushrooms3. "Return to ___" (Elvis song)4. Underwriter5. Mineo of movies6. Second word of the golden rule7. Thickset8. "Deal or No Deal" name9. Bed-and-breakfast10. Clothes pros

11. Golden Fleece seeker12. Russian revolutionary Trotsky13. Part of TLC18. Authority-exercising groups22. Bundy and Yankovic24. Water reservoir26. "Semper ___" (Marine's motto)28. It grows in ears30. Ostrich look-alike31. Bagel topper33. Tyler of "The Incredible Hulk"34. Supplemented, with "out"36. PSAT takers37. Exclamation of surprise38. Of newborns

40. Roll-call list43. Deviation from the norm45. Put into words47. Greek vowel49. How bad decisions may be made50. Hun honcho51. Caught one's breath53. "Carmen," for one54. Fatigued56. Ms. Minnelli57. Leopold's partner in crime59. "American ___"62. Jet ___63. Farm female

Solution ison page A3

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SIMPSON MICHAEL G AND OLA JEAN the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: PT OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OR74 P600 (EX OR354 P1473) PARCEL NUMBER 14-10-26-0000-0730-0000

Name in which assessed DEED-RICK SHAWN GABRIEL + ELIZA-BETH Dyan H/w.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WILES RICHARD D the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:


Description of Property: PT OF SE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OR 249 P 248 (PT LOTS 2 + 3) PARCEL NUMBER 02-11-23-0000-0183-0020 Name in which assessed GEARHART JIMMIE J.



(SEAL)



Deputy Clerk


taxdeeds/list.html

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SUSPENSION

Case No: 201303314

TO: Adam Schlieger

A Notice of Suspension to suspend your license and eligibility for licen-sure has been filed against you. You have the right to request a hear-ing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Licensing, Post Office Box 3168, Tallahassee, Florida 32315-3168. If a request for hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last publication, the right to hearing in this matter will be waived and the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with law.

10/30-11/6-11/13-11/20/13

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR THE SEVENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

CASE NO.: 13-1215-CPAXMX

IN RE: ESTATE OFMATTHEW R. HARTBECK, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:

You are hereby noticed that an Or-der of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of Mat-thew R. Hartbeck, deceased, Case Number 13-215-CPAXMX Putnam County, FL, Probated Division, the address of which is 410 St. Johns Ave., Palatka FL 32177 or P.O. Box 758, Palatka, FL 32178 that the decedent’s date of death was November 19, 2012; that the total value of the estate is $ 21,215.62 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been as-signed by such Order are:

1. Luke Hartbeck, 606 Wellman St., Masonville, IA, 505642. Genevieve Edwards, 198 Ridge Lake Road, Pomona Park, FL 321813. Timothy Hartbeck, 2720 Friendly Grove Rd., Olympia Washington, 985064. Patrick Hartbeck, 606 Wellman St., Masonville, IA 50654.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provisions for full payment was made in the Order of Summary

Administration must file their claims with the court WITHIN THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-BATE CODE. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOT-WITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this Notice is October 30, 2013.

Persons Giving Notice:Luke Hartbeck

Genevieve EdwardsTimothy HartbeckPatrick Hartbeck

Attorney for Persons Giving Notice:Stephanie Harris ParkStephanie Harris Park, [email protected] Bar No. 00475621559 Rivertrace Drive Orange Park, FL 32003

10/30-11/6/13

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORPUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISIONFile No. 2013-326-CP

Division 53

IN RE: ESTATE OFRICHARD M. NEWMAN, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of RICHARD M. NEWMAN, de-ceased, whose date of death was

September 30, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for PUTNAM County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Box 758, Palatka, FL 32178. The names and addresses of the per-sonal representative and the per-sonal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de-mands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITH-IN 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 PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED 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.

The date of first publication of this notice is October 30, 2013.

Personal Representative:/s/ CANDY HAGEMAN

415 MacGill St.

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices

Eleven Different Sizesfrom 5’x5’ to 12’x20’

TWO LOCATIONSBehind Kangaroo on

Paradise Shores Road,Crescent City

(includes fenced outside storage area)— and —

County Road 309,Fruitland

386-698-2002

P & FMINI

WAREHOUSESTORAGE

EmployFlorida.com1-866-352-2345

Employ Florida is an equal opportunity program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. The Employ Florida telephone number may be reached by persons using TTY/TTD equipment via the Florida Relay Service at 711. Disponible en Espanol.

“JOB RESOURCES at EmployFlorida.com helped me find a new job I enjoy earning higher pay than I did before I was laid off.”

You too can discover REAL RESULTS with Employ Florida.

RANDAL HARDBOWER Industrial Electrician Green Circle Bio Energy Inc.






The National Auction Group#679 — Milton, FloridaAL/FL Press — 3.792 x 4

AMERICA’S TROPHY PROPERTY AUCTIONEERS®

THE NATIONAL AUCTION GROUP, INC.®P.O. Box 149 • Gadsden, AL 35902www.NationalAuctionGroup.com

FREE BROCHURE: 1-800-445-6597 or (256) 547-3434

Andrew Jackson Bone, AU3434

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21

MAGNIFICENT

EQUESTRIAN ESTATEMILTON, FLORIDA

• 12 Morton Barns, Trainer’s Quarters, 2 Stables, Lighted Indoor Arena, Outdoor Arena & Shelters • VET LAB• Tack Store • Paddocks • Helipad • 3-Bedroom Home with

Swimming Pool & Hot Tub • Stocked Ponds • Frontage on Hwy. 4 • INCOME PRODUCING

SELLS REGARDLESS OF PRICE! NO MINIMUMS • NO RESERVES

MINUTES TO I-10ALSO AT AUCTION: 37± ACRESBarn • Shelter • Coastal Bermuda Hay

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

NOTICEBefore Digging in Areas

Near Gas LinesCall 811

For Emergencies

698-148624-Hour Answering

Crescent CityNatural Gas

Serving:Crescent City, Lake CrescentEstates, Lake Como, Pomona

Park, Welaka, Satsuma,Dunns Creek and San Mateo

If You Need To See Better...You Need To See Dr. Kane

PALATKA 328-8387 • Visit Our Website: www.seedrkane.com

TOTAL EYE CARE • BOARD CERTIFIED OPTOMETRISTS

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• Expert Eye Exams • Fashionable Eye Wear • Contact Lenses

WE ACCEPT: MEDICARE • MEDICAID • MOST VISION PLANS

DR. GREG KANE & ASSOC.Azalea Eyecare Center

Lovarnso WalkerSales Consultant

256 Hwy. 17 N., Palatka, FL 32177(386) 328-8863 Ext. 117(800) 382-3692 Ext. 117

FAX (386) 328-7222 CELL (386) 559-3512

[email protected]

“Dr. Walker” Curing AllYour Automotive Needs

Visit wiydradio.comand listen on-line!

NOW STREAMING LIVE!

1260 AMWIYDWIYD

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it’s football time!

Catch Florida Gators and PHS Panthers games

LIVE on WIYD 1260!

Live Computer Streaming!go to wiyd.com

And don’t miss a minute of the action!

The Phoenix Republican Club will be back at Shrimp-R-Us, south of the traffic light in Welaka on CR 309, on Tuesday, November 13, for their monthly meeting. Social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. The featured speaker will be the govenor’s newly appointed school board member, David Buckles. Please call or email your reservation to Rose Mary Kalapp at 386-649-0973 or [email protected] You may order your meal from the menu.

How To Use Your Kindle Workshop - For those who own Amazon’s E-Reader Kindle device, this is an op-portunity to learn how to use the device to the fullest of its capabilities. Learn tips and tricks to make your Kindle into something more.

Come and be a part of this fascinating seminar as Pa-tricia Gaydos offers expert knowledge on the Amazon’s best-selling E-Reader. The program does not require registration and is free of charge. The workshop will be located at the Putnam County Library Headquarters (601 College Road, Palatka) and will run from 4 until 6 p.m. Thursday, November 14. For information on this workshop or additional programs, call 386-329-0126.

Teacher Mini-Grant Opportunities - The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma is pleased to fund four $250 mini-grants for deserving proposed ed-ucational projects to be implemented in Putnam Coun-ty during the 2013-2014 school year. Teacher Mini-Grant application forms are available at the Putnam County School Board Office, and are being distributed for posting at local schools as well.

Completed mini-grant application forms should be mailed by Friday, November 15, to: DKG AWARDS COMMITTEE (Re: Teacher Mini-Grant), P.O Box 1132, Palatka, FL 32178. The winners of the mini-grants will be contacted, and the mini-grant awards will be available for presentation on Saturday morning, De-cember 7. At least four teacher mini-grants are fund-ed and presented annually by the local chapter (Alpha Sigma) of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, a women’s society of professional educators.

Author Tedd Arnold to Visit the Melrose Public Library – Saturday, November 16, at 10:30 a.m., Tedd Arnold will visit the Melrose Public Library. Arnold is a popular children’s author, known for titles such as the Fly Guy series, Dirty Gert and The Yuckiest, Stinkiest, Best Valentine Ever. His book, Hi! Fly Guy received a 2006 Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor from the American Library Association. Arnold will discuss how he became an author, talk about how ideas be-come stories and how stories become books. He will read stories, discuss the illustrations and show how he takes things from his daily life and puts them into his books. The event welcomes families and people of all ages. The library is located at 312 Wynnwood Av-enue, behind the Melrose Post Office. For information about the Authors of Promise Program, call the library at 352-475-1237 or visit the Putnam County library Website at www.putnam-fl.com/lib. Library informa-tion is also found on the Melrose Library Association’s webpage www.melroselibraryassociation.org.

One Book One Putnam presents Patrick Smith’s Florida Is A Land Remembered - Get to know the author of A Land Remembered, Patrick Smith as his son, Rick, takes the stage to delight audiences with a multimedia show about his father and the extraor-dinary experiences he had which were necessary for him to write with such authority of Florida pioneers, the Seminoles, migrant workers, “river rats” of Missis-sippi, the social injustices of the South and the chal-lenges of the present. Patrick Smith makes video ap-pearances throughout the program to entertain and enlighten the audience about his extraordinary life as a writer and his thoughts about Florida. The program will take place Sunday, November 17, at the Putnam County Agricultural Center (111 Yelvington Road STE 1, East Palatka) and will begin at 2 p.m. Admission is free of charge. The program is in association with VIVA Florida 500, celebration the 500th anniversary of Juan Ponce de León’s arrival on Florida’s east coast.

St. Johns River Blues Festival - The St. Johns Riv-er Blues Festival Organization will hold their 4th An-nual Blue Festival Saturday, November 16, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday, November 17, from 12 to 8 p.m. There will be a music competition featuring 14 local blues bands. The competition will take place Sat-urday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from 12 to 6 p.m. The event will take place in Downtown Palatka on the 600 and 700 blocks of St. Johns Avenue, and it is free and open to the public. For more information, visit stjohnsriverbluesfestival.com.

$500 SCHOLARSHIP GRANT OPPORTUNITY - The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma is pleased to fund a $500 scholarship grant which will be awarded to a deserving Putnam County Florida appli-cant who intends to become a teacher and is at least a rising junior at any accredited public or private college or university. Students who are still in high school (even if on dual enrollment) are not yet eligible to ap-ply.

Applicant should write a letter which mentions his/her personal goals and reason(s) for wanting to be-come a teacher, and attach a brief resume.

Letters of application should be mailed by Tuesday, November 19, to DKG AWARDS COMMITTEE (Re: the Estelle McKenzie Grant), P.O Box 1132, Palatka, FL 32178. The winner of the grant will be contacted, and the grant money will available for a presentation on Saturday morning, December 7. The grant is funded and presented annually by the local chapter (Alpha Sigma) of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, a women’s society of professional educators.

Hospice of Citrus and the Nature Coast Presents Children’s Grief Awareness Service - The Hospice of Citrus and the Nature Coast Herry’s Kids Pediatric Services will participate in Children’s Grief Awareness Day by holding A Candlelight Remembrance Service. The service will begin at 6p.m. on Thursday, November 21, and will be held at the Hospice of Citrus and the Nature Coast office at 927 S. State Road 19 in Palatka.

The Putnam Safety Association will conduct a “Coaching the Mature Driver” course which meets Florida requirements for the auto liability insurance discount for licensed drivers aged 55 and above. The course will be held Saturday, November 23, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Putnam Safety Association lo-cated at 218 St. Johns Avenue in Palatka. The cost will be $10 and you will need to call 386-328-8007 to make your reservation.

The Putnam Family Fitness Center will be pro-viding a free Thanksgiving Dinner to an invited list of

Shirley Griffin - 386-649-8640PALATKA LIONS

MEETING1st & 3rd Mon. 7PM

318 Osceola St, PalatkaPALATKA ELKS LOdGE

1st & 3rd Mon. 7 pmWed. Dinner 6-7:30 pm

Fri. Happy Hour 6-7:30 pm114 South 3rd St., Palatka

386-325-5295PUTNAM COUNTY

SHRINE CLUBWed. 6 pm Darts/Hotdogs &

HamburgersYelvington Rd, East Palatka

386-325-8020PUTNAM COUNTY

TEA PARTYTues. 7 pm

Interlachen Library2nd & 4th Mon. 6:30 pm

American Legion off Crill Ave.SCHOOL AdVISORY

COUNCIL1st Tues. 2 pm

CCJSHS, Media Center386-698-1629

SEVILLE VIA MEETING(Village Improvement Association)

1st Thurs. - 7 p.m.Old Elementary School on US 17

SOUTH PUTNAM WOMAN’S CLUB3rd Mon. 6:30 pm

Culver RoomCrescent City Public Library

386-649-0885ST. JOHN CATHOLIC

CHURCH CARd PARTY3rd Thurs. 10 pm $4 Lunch

Hwy 20 – InterlachenSUNdAY dINNER

1st & 2nd Sun. 11:30 amBass Capital Shrine Club

386-467-3102THE HEART OF

PUTNAM COALITION3rd Thurs. – 11 am

Palatka Christian Service Center820 Reid St – Palatka

386-328-0984US COAST GUARd

AUXILIARY MEETING3rd Thurs. 7 pm

Men & Women needed to assist w/ homeland security

& boating safetyVFW Meeting Hall

SR 100 & Palm Ave Palatka, 684-6543

US VETERANS POST 104Mon. One Pot Meal

Tues. 6 pm Kitchen opens7 pm Dart League

Wed. All Day Free PoolThurs. 5 pm Kitchen opens

6 pm BingoState Rd 19 – Palatka

386-328-9133VFW POST 3349

Mon. & Wed. 10 am - 1 pmSelling Sandwiches

Tue. 6 pm BingoWed. 1 pm Veteran’s Rd Tbl2nd Fri. 6 pm Steak Night

3201 Reid St, Palatka386-328-2863

INTERLACHEN BABE RUTH LEAGUE MEETINGS

3rd Thurs. – 7pmLions Club Interlachen

BEEKEEPERS OF PUT-NAM COUNTY

3rd Tues. 5:30 pmPutnam County

Ag Center – East PalatkaContact Mickie

684-0902 / 904-692-4238Beekeepersofputnamcounty.org

CRESCENT CITY YACHT CLUBAt 3 Bananas

11 S Lake St, Crescent City2nd Fri. 7pm

CELEBRATE RECOVERat. 7:15 pm

Dunns Creek Baptist Church 386-328-8650

CRESCENT CITY TOPSTues. 9 am

St. John the BaptistCatholic Church

386-698-2055 or 386-698-3080

LEE CONLEE HOUSEVictim Advocate in Crescent City

Mon. - Thurs. 8 am - 4:30 pm386-983-4346

24 hr hotline 386-325-3141 or800-500-1119

QUIVANNO PROBIOTICS WORKSHOP

3rd Mon. 5:30 pmMonahan Chiropractic

Medical Clinic905 St. Johns Ave

PalatkaSENIOR FRIENdS CENTER

Mon. 11 am YogaTues. 9:15 am Line DanceTues. 2 - 4 pm Bingo

Wed. 1 pm Game DayFri. 10 - 11 am Exercise

Fri. 1 - 3 pm BingoButler Bldg Conf. Room

Putnam Community Medical Center

611 Zeagler Dr – Palatka386-328-3986

STROKE SURVIVORS OF PALATKA

Mon. & Fri. Mornings Free Exercise Classes

Ruby 386-649-0569T’AI CHI CLASS

Tues. 6 pmGeorgetown Community

Center386-467-7204

THE EdGAR JOHNSON SENIOR CENTER

Tues. 10 am Seniors vs CrimeWed.1:30 pm Cane Fu LessonsWed. 12:30 Paint Class $7 mth

Call 386-329-0469TOPS FLORIdA #435

WelakaTues. 9 am

First Baptist Church of WelakaC. R. 309 -386-467-8935

VIOLENCE INTERVENTION & PREVENTION PROGRAM

Putnam County Health Department

386-326-3200Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline

386-325-3141 or 800-326-0919TDD Users 800-955-8771

A LAdIES AROUNd THE LAKE MEETING

1st & 3rd Tues. 10 amCrafts & Covered Dish Lunch

George’s Lake Community Center114 Saratoga St, Florahome

AMERICAN LEGION POST 45

Sat. All you can eat breakfast 8 am – 11 am

Cost is $6, PalatkaAMERICAN LEGION

POST 293Sun. 5:30 pm Bingo

1st Mon. 6:30 pm Dinner Meeting

3rd Mon. 6:30 pm Bring dish or $2

Wed. 11 am – 12:30 pm LunchWed. 12:30 pm Bingo4th Sat. 6:30 pm Aux.

Scholarship DinnerInterlachen 386-684-2188

AZALEA CITY CRUISERS

Every 4th Sat. 5 p.m.Woody’s BBQ

State Rd 19 PalatkaBASS CAPITAL VFW

POST 101773rd Thursday, 6 pm

Crescent City Woman’s Club604 N. Summit Street Crescent CityBOY SCOUTS TROOP #42

CUB SCOUTS PACK 42

COMMUNITY THRIFT SHOPTues. & Thurs. 9 am - 12 pm Corner Lemon and Main. behind Howe Methodist Church - Crescent City

HUMANE SOCIETY OF NORTHEAST FLORIdA

Tues. - Fri. 1 - 4 p.m.Sat. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.Closed Sun. & Mon.

112 Norma St. – HollisterHumane Society Thrift StoreMon.– Fri. 10 am - 5 pm

Sat. 9 am – 5 pmClosed Sunday

819 S. Moody Road PalatkaMT. CARMEL COMMUNITY RE-

SOURCE CENTER INC.Mon. 10 am – 2 pm

400 East Oak St, Palatka386-937-2447 / 916-9556PALATKA CHRISTIAN

SERVICE CENTERMon. – Fri. 9 am – 1:30 pm

820 Reed St. – Palatka386-328-0984

SECONd TIMEAROUNd SHOP

Tues. 12-4Thurs. 8-12

Community United Methodist Church126 Highlands Ave

Lake ComoSOUTH PUTNAM

CHRISTIAN SERVICE CENTER

Tues. & Thurs. 10 am – 2:30 pm219 N. Summit St.

Crescent City 386- 698-1944THRIFT STORE

Mon. & Thurs. 10 am - 4 pm3rd Thurs. – Bag DaySt. John the Baptist

Catholic ChurchSouth of Crescent City

PUTNAM COUNTY HOME COMMUNITY EdUCATORS

(HCE)2nd Wed.

Agriculture Building111 Yelvington Rd., E. Palatka

Call Mary Ellen Clifton386-649-8856ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Mon. 7 pmChurch of the Holy Comforter

223 N. Summit St. Crescent City1-904-399-8535 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Fri. 6 pmLake Como Community Center, Highland Ave. Lake Como

1-904-399-8535

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

A NEW LIFE GROUPTues. 7 p.m.

Howe Memorial Methodist Church

252 S. Summit St. Crescent City1-904-399-8535ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

CELEBRATION GROUPTues. & Thur. noon

Howe Memorial Methodist Church

252 S. Summit St. Crescent City1-904-399-8535ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

LIBERTY GROUPWed. 7 pm

First Presbyterian Church301 Cypress Ave. 1-904-399-4187

ASSISTANCE FOR FLORIdA SERVICES

Tues. 10 am Trinity Episcopal Church204 State Rd 26 – Melrose

352-475-2177

HEALTH AND SUPPORT

EDUCATION

CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS

VENTURE CREW SCOUTING 42

Mon. 6 pm(only when school is in session)Howe Memorial Methodist Church252 S. Summit St. Crescent City

386-937-8626CREATE! ARTISTS’ GUILd OF

NORTH FLORIdA4th Sat. 10:30 am Larimer Art Center

216 Reid St. – PalatkaCRESCENT CITY MOOSE LOdGE

1st Sat. Breakfast 8-11 a.m.1st & 3rd Mon. Chicken Dinner 2nd & 4th Mon. 4:30 pm

Spaghetti Dinner Tues. 4:30 pm Tacos & Taco SaladWing Wednesday 6-9 p.m.

Thurs. 10:30 am BingoSat. Night Finger Foods 6-9 p.m.

Public InvitedFri. 5 pm Dinner, 7 Music

US 17 South Crescent City386-649-0745

FRATERNAL ORdER OF EAGLES INTERLACHENWeekdays 4 pm Social

Room Happy Hr.Tues. 5 pm Hamburgers

Tues. 7 pm BingoState Rd 20 – Interlachen

386-684-3252FRATERNAL ORdER OF

EAGLES 4355Sat. 8 pm Band

Sun. 4 pm KaraokeMon. 7:30 pm Darts

Tues. & Wed. 1 pm PinochleTues. & Thurs. 6:30 pm Bingo

Wed. 5 pm TacosFri. 8 pm Karaoke

110 Shrine Club RdLake Como

FRUITLANd PENINSULAHISTORICAL SOCIETY

3rd Tues. 7 pmCulver Rm., Crescent City

Library 386-698-1870GIRL SCOUTSFor girls 5-11

1st & 3rd Saturday 10 am - 12 pm

St. John the Baptist Catholic ChurchCall Luz 386-559-4119HISTORIC CENTRAL

ACAdEMY3rd Mon. 5:30 pm

Preservation & Community Development Inc.

Supporters Meeting PalatkaINTERLACHEN LIONS CLUB

1st & 3rd Tues. 7pm 202 Prospect Ave

Interlachen, 386-684-2188PALATKA AMATEUR

RAdIO CLUB3rd Thurs. 7 pmPalatka Library

601 College Rd – PalatkaPALATKA dUPLICATE

BRIdGE CLUBWed. 10 am Bring lunch

521 South 13th St– Palatka386-328-0263

PALATKA ELKS LOdGE 13231st & 3rd Mon. 7 pm Meeting

6 pm Trustees & Committee Meeting

Wed. & Fri. 6 pm Dinner114 South Third St, Palatka

386-325-3413PALATKA KIWANIS CLUB

Thurs. 11:45 am Lunch Sleep Inn & Suites

SR19 & Hwy 100 Palatka

PALATKA NEW VISIONLIONS CLUB

2nd & 4th Tues. NoonBeef O’Bradys on the River

PalatkaPOMONA PARK

NEIGHBORHOOd WATCH2nd Thurs. (exc. Aug. & Dec.)

200 East Main St.

SOCIAL

SPORTS

November 6, 2013 • Courier Journal B5

Our community. Our people.All local.

MISCELLANEOUS

homeless people on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No-vember 28. The staff will be serving, but if you would like to donate a dish for eight to 10 people, please call the PFFC at 386-649-8784.

Charity Golf Tournament - Saturday, December 7, the 7th Annual “Feed The Hungry” Charity Golf Tournament fundraiser at Palatka Golf Club, to ben-efit South Putnam Christian Service Center will take place. For the Golf Tournament there is a need for as-sistance with obtaining hole sponsors, drawing prizes and working the tournament. If this is something you would be interested in, please contact Dan McNutt at 386-649-6061 or Bob Kuhn at 386-649-9880.

Helping This Holiday Season - It’s that time of year again. The holiday season is already upon us, and we see the signs of it in every store we enter. Palatka Christian Service Center, Inc. is looking for people to sponsor families for Thanksgiving baskets. The spon-sor can either donate food for us to make up the bas-ket or make the basket themselves. Also, they can purchase pre-made dinners from one of our local gro-cery stores for the families to pick up. Email [email protected] for details on becoming a sponsor.

The Hardly Used Boutique A.K.A (The H.U.B.) is in need of donations for the store. Especially winter clothing, furniture, household items, blankets, chil-dren’s clothing & toys, jackets, sweaters, etc. Also, we have a bargain bin with clearance items for all you can put in a bag for $1.

Girl Scout Leaders needed in the South Putnam area. San Mateo and Crescent City areas are in great need. There are lots of girls waiting to start. Do you

GotHope?

have what it takes to show a girl a real experience in scouting? Contact Sandy Nelson 386-336-0055. [email protected].

Line Dancing classes are being held at the Pomona Park Community Center Wednesdays from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Beginning December through March, classes will be held Tuesdays from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Beginners and Beginners Plus classes are offered. If you are a mem-ber of the Putnam Family Fitness Center and have the plus plan there is no charge. The regular membership will cost $3. Non members are $5.

1000 St Johns Ave. PAlAtkA • 386-328-1412

NEW HOURS: mon. - fri. 10am - 7pm • sat. 9am - 6pm

outlet center

shop our

R

plus

Prices and offers effective through November 27, 2013

Example of Savings: Legends Euro Comfort topking set reg. $1219.85 - sale $1099.95 noW $799.95

(same as queen set sale price!)

reg. $919.85 to $1969.85

NOW$499.95 to $1299.95

SAVE OVER $669

ULTRA Collection

UPGRADE & saVE!LimitEd timE offEr!

** Applies to all Legends and current Serta Century Collection products. Excludes iComfort or Perfect Elements products. Discontinued products

do not qualify for this offer. Queen size mattress sets also at special prices.

BUy A KING SIzE fOR tHE pRIcE Of A QUEEN SIzE**

BUY A KING QUEENMATTRESS EVENT

for

Wii gaming system$329.95reg. $399.95 110459

SAVE $70

Sony Playstation 3$499.95reg. $659.95 115372

SAVE $160

xbox 360 gaming system$549.95reg. $659.95 110461

SAVE $110

while supplies last (includes store inventory)• 4GB RAM • 500GB HD • WiFi • bluetooth • Windows 8

• Intel 1.7 GHz processor • 8-in-1 reader

15” laptop$599.95 reg. $759.95 114472/115181

SAVE $160

17” laptop$749.95 reg. $899.95 114473

SAVE $150

picnic table$39.95

115227

38-pc deluxe workbench$49.95

113124

shop & play grocery set$29.95

115225

beaumont 886701/886698

90” sofa & 69” loveseat

7 pc: sofa, loveseat, 3 pc table group & 2 table lamps $1198 reg. $1395.85 save $197.85

latitude 886724/25

queen poster bed (headboard, footboard, rails), dresser & mirror

2 pc $788

reg. $896save $108

sofa $458while supplies last juniper 886700

93” sofa, 68” loveseat, 3 pc table group & 2 table lampsmatching club chair $369.95

7 pc $1298

reg. $1479.75save

$181.75

sofa $499.95

R

Stylish Holiday Savings

5 pc $998reg. $1299.90

save$301.90

birmingham 886726/27

save$401.95

queen bed

$398 with purchase of dresser & mirror for $999.95

• 4GB RAM • 1 TB HD • WiFi bluetooth • Windows 8 • Intel Pentium 2.5 GHz processor

• wireless keyboard/mouse/webcam

20” all-in-1 desktop computer

$799.95 reg. $999.95 114474

SAVE $200

girl’s or boy’s AtV$199.95 ea.

115212/13

serving satsuma pomona park lake como crescent city...

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