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Lake City ReporterWEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢
LAKECITYREPORTER.COM
SCHOOLSHunter wins
‘Sheriffs’ Shootout,’ 2A.
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Vol. 140, No. 72 TODAY’S WEATHER Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4AHealth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6AObituaries . . . . . . . . . . . 5AAdvice & Comics . . . . . 3BPuzzles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2B
SPORTSA recap of CHS baseball awards
banquet, 1B.88 67
Storm chance, 2A
SVTA: No more comp time By SARAH [email protected]
The Suwannee Valley Transit Authority adopted an employee handbook from 1983 on Tuesday after finding no evidence the cur-rent manual, from 2012, was ever
formally approved.The SVTA board will take
more permanent action at its June meeting.
The 1983 handbook doesn’t address issues concerning comp time that have generated con-troversy in recent weeks, so the
board voted not to allow comp time to be cashed out for the next month. The board’s next meeting is on June 9.
At that meeting the board plans to finally approve the March 26, 2012 draft handbook, then amend that document to address comp-time issues.
Board members Bucky Nash of Columbia County and Ricky Gamble of Suwannee County
had asked the board to adopt the 2012 policy as its current manual at Tuesday’s meeting in Live Oak, but the motion failed. Hamilton County Commissioner and SVTA board member Beth Burnam said she couldn’t vote to adopt the 2012 policy because she hadn’t read it.
The 2012 policy, drafted but never approved by the board, says administrative staff can
receive overtime pay if approved by the administrator.
The vote to eliminate comp time made an exception for employees who are fired, quit or retire.
Former SVTA administrator Gwendolyn Pra and previous director of operations William Steele both collected large comp
Board adopts 1983 policy on interim basis; will re-address matter June 9.
Pinemount nurse faces charges forpill theftStole students’ medsfrom nurse’s station, according to reports.
By TONY [email protected]
A Pinemount Elementary School nurse who resigned Friday was arrested Tuesday afternoon for stealing pills from the school, law enforcement officials said.
Marilee Boozer, 24, of Lake City, was
arrested by the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office Tuesday afternoon at her home. She was charged with petit theft and possession of a con-trolled substance and booked into the Columbia County Detention Facility on $5,000 bond.
Murray Smith, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office public information officer, said the investigation was launched Friday after the sheriff’s office was contacted by school offi-cials.
“We were contacted about the pos-sibility of a theft from the school nurse’s station of medication,” he said. “School resource deputies go out, they start the investigation and it finishes today (Tuesday) with
Photos by JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Lake City resident John Wojtowicz swims to the bottom of the Ichetucknee Springs on Tuesday. ‘The water here is cold, but I did come here to cool off.’
Crystal clear waters ready for swimming
Chris Iteen, 19, of Aurora, Ill., jumps into the Ichetucknee head springs for a dip on Tuesday. This is Iteen’s first time visiting the area. ‘It’s pretty nice. I wasn’t expecting to see such clear water. I wish we had places like this in Illinois.’
University of Florida dentistry student Stacey Nedrud, 26, takes a photo of the clear water in the Ichetucknee Springs on Tuesday.
By JIM SAUNDERSThe News Service of Florida
TALLAHASSEE — Duke Energy Florida on Tuesday said it will propose a $197 mil-lion project in Suwannee County to build two new generators to help meet electricity
needs at times of peak demand. The proj-ect, with a total generation of 320 mega-watts, would replace three 1950s-era plants.
The company also plans to build a $1.5 billion natural-gas power plant in Citrus County while also shutting down two old coal-fired generating units.
Duke, the state’s second-largest electric utility, indicated last year that it was likely to move forward with such a plan. But the announcement comes after other high-pro-file changes that have included shuttering
a damaged Crystal River nuclear plant and scrapping plans to build two nuclear reac-tors in Levy County.
The new 1,640-megawatt plant would be built on 400 acres of land adjacent to the company’s Crystal River complex and would start producing electricity in 2018. The two coal-fired units, which also are at Crystal River, are expected to be shut down that same year.
Big changes to Suwannee power plant
Boozer
Gas tax renewal hearingto be setFour-cent levy isalready in effect.By TONY [email protected]
Columbia County officials are hop-ing to set a date when they can have a public hearing on renewing the four-cent local option fuel tax that funds local road projects. The tax is levied on a per-gallon basis.
County Manager Dale Williams said Marlin Feagle, county attorney, is expected to request a date for the public hearing during Thursday’s 5:30 p.m. Columbia County Commission meeting, at the Columbia County School Board Administrative Complex Auditorium, 372 W. Duval St.
“The purpose of that public hear-ing will be to consider the renewal of four of the current seven cents that is levied in local option gas taxes,” Williams said.
The four cents are currently lev-
DUKE continued on 3A
Duke Energy will build new generators to help meet growing demand.
COUNTY continued on 3A
BOOZER continued on 3A
COMP TIME continued on 6A
2A LAKE CITY REPORTER DAILY BRIEFING WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 Page Editor: Emily Lawson, 754-0424
RALEIGH, N.C. — “American Idol” singer Clay Aiken won what had been a hotly contested Democratic primary for a North Carolina congres-sional seat according to a final, unofficial vote count that was posted Tuesday, a day after the accidental death of his closest rival.
Aiken will face Republican incum-bent Renee Ellmers in November in the GOP-leaning district where Mitt Romney won nearly six in 10 votes in 2012. Ellmers won by 56 percent that year and is looking for a third term. The coun-ty-by-county tally of the 2nd Congressional District race posted by the state Tuesday confirmed Aiken got more than 40 percent of the vote needed to win the three-candidate race.
On Monday, second-place finisher Keith Crisco, 71, died after falling at his home. Hours earlier, cam-paign manager Christine Botta said they had counted the absentee votes in two
key counties, forcing Crisco to acknowledge defeat. He had decided to concede his loss to Aiken on Tuesday, she said.
Aiken issued a state-ment of regret at Crisco’s death on Monday and
said he was suspending campaign activities for a time. Aiken’s campaign website was black but for that statement on Tuesday. Aiken’s campaign declined to comment Tuesday.
7a 1p 7p 1a 6a
LAKE CITY ALMANAC
Forecasts, data and graphics © 2013 Weather Central, LP, Madison, Wis.www.weatherpublisher.com
SUN
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EXTREME:10 minutes to burnToday’s ultra-violet radiation risk for the area on a scale from 0 to 10+.
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THE WEATHER
WEATHER HISTORY
Pensacola
Tallahassee
Panama City
Valdosta
Daytona Beach
Cape Canaveral
Gainesville
Lake City
Ocala
Orlando
Jacksonville
TampaWest Palm Beach
Ft. MyersFt. Lauderdale
NaplesMiami
Key West
TEMPERATURES
Normal high Normal low
PRECIPITATION
Month total Year total
HI LO LO
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14 15 16 17 18
Thursday Friday
Cape Canaveral 85/72/ts 84/67/shDaytona Beach 85/71/ts 81/61/pcFort Myers 89/70/ts 83/63/tsFt. Lauderdale 87/75/ts 85/71/tsGainesville 86/63/ts 81/57/pcJacksonville 86/63/ts 82/58/pcKey West 85/77/ts 85/77/shLake City 86/63/ts 81/57/pcMiami 86/75/ts 85/71/tsNaples 84/73/ts 83/68/tsOcala 86/65/ts 82/58/pcOrlando 87/72/ts 83/66/pcPanama City 77/59/ts 75/61/pcPensacola 70/57/ts 73/65/pcTallahassee 83/55/ts 82/53/pcTampa 82/69/ts 78/63/pcValdosta 83/57/ts 79/53/pcW. Palm Beach 86/73/ts 84/71/ts
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85/76
On this date in 1896, Climax, Colo. reported a low temperature of -10 degrees, setting a United States low temperature record for the month of May. Two years later, hailstones over nine inches in circumference pounded through Kansas City, Mo. causing many south-facing windows to be broken.
High TuesdayLow Tuesday
87
97 in 196748 in 1989
89
62
66
Tuesday 0.00"3.63"
" Test
14.34"0.83"
6:37 a.m. 8:16 p.m. 6:36 a.m. 8:17 p.m.
8:22 p.m. 6:31 a.m.
May 14 May 21 May 28 June 5Full Last New First
Quarter Quarter
Sunrise todaySunset todaySunrise tom.Sunset tom.
Moonrise todayMoonset todayMoonrise tom.Moonset tom.
Record highRecord low
Normal month-to-dateNormal year-to-date
WED
88 67
THU
83 59
FRI
81 56
SAT
83 58
SUN
85 59
WEATHER BY-THE-DAY
40°
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Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue
90 91 89 88 86 89 89
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69 68 68 67 66
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REGIONAL FORECAST MAP for Wednesday, May 14 Wednesday's highs/Wednesday night's low
10 Very High
mins to burn10
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storms
Partly cloudy
Sunny
Partly cloudy Light wind
7:21 a.m.
HI LO HI LO HI LO HI LO HI LO
2014
10.06"
9:24 p.m.
Flood assistance extended to 2 Panhandle countiesFORT WALTON BEACH
F ederal assistance has been extended to more parts of Florida’s Panhandle, where flooding cleanup continues.
Individual assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency pre-viously was approved for Escambia and Santa Rosa counties. Now people in Okaloosa and Walton counties with homes and businesses that sustained damage from April 28 through May 6 also can apply for federal assistance.
Officials say the money can help pay for temporary housing, emergency home repairs, disaster loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration and other disaster-related expenses not covered by insurance.
8-year-old helps mom deliver baby at home
TAMPA — Thanks to a 911 dispatcher, an 8-year-old girl helped her mother deliv-er her newborn brother while waiting for paramedics to arrive at their Tampa Bay-area home.
According to Tampa Fire Rescue, Krystle Garcia was in labor at home Monday morning when she called 911. The dispatcher alerted paramedics, but they weren’t quick enough to get there before the baby started to arrive.
Authorities say the dispatcher “expert-ly and compassionately” talked Garcia and her daughter Jazmine through the
delivery of the baby boy. During the more than eight-minute call, Jazmine calmly relays the dispatcher’s instructions to her mother, gets towels and other items for the baby and secures the baby’s head.
When paramedics arrived, they took the baby and Garcia to a hospital. Authorities say both are doing fine. The baby was named Joseph James Snyder.
Video shows Fla. officer kicking child to ground
BOYNTON BEACH — Boynton Beach police are investigating after a video surfaced of one of their officers kicking a child’s legs from under him while the child’s hands appear to be restrained
behind his back.Police spokeswoman Stephanie Slater
said one officer has been placed on administrative duty after the footage was found online Tuesday. It’s unclear what the child was being charged with. Slater said she could provide no further details because the incident was under investiga-tion by the internal affairs section.
The video shows two boys apparently being arrested. An officer approaches one and appears to kick him, causing the boy to fall to the ground. Slater says no formal complaints have been filed over the inci-dent but police are “concerned as to the initial appearance of the video.”
Scripture of the Day
The seriousness of the insult rises with the dignity of the one insulted.
— John Piper, theologian, author and pastor (born 1946)
“Charm is deceitful and beauty is passing, But a woman who fears the Lord, she shall be praised.”
— Proverbs 1:30
See an error?
Thought for Today
The Lake City Reporter accepts photographs and caption information to run at the discretion of the editor. If you would like to see your organization in the news-paper, send the picture and information to associate editor Emily Lawson at [email protected].
Submissions
The Lake City Reporter corrects errors of fact in news items. If you have a concern, question, or sug-gestion, please call the editor. Corrections and clarifi-cations will run in this space. Thanks for reading.
COURTESY
Derby Dash draws big crowd, bigger fundsMore than $8,000 was raised during the Kentucky-Derby themed Derby Dash 5K and Festival on May 3 at Wilson Park. Sixty-six runners participated in the Derby Dash 5K and the car and truck show boasted almost 100 cars. The Lake City Haven Hospice Administrator Joseph Brooks (left) stands with Stanley Crawford who won first place in the Truck division and Haven Hospice Fundraising Special Events Coordinator Stephanie Brod.
Winning Lottery NumbersCash 3: (Tuesday) 5-1-4Play 4: (Tuesday) 1-6-5-4Fantasy 5: (Monday) 11-20-21-32-36
n Associated Press
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QUICK HITS
COURTESY
Hunter “Shoots for Justice” and winsThe sixth annual “Shoot for Justice” event took place May 9 in Jacksonville, with Columbia County Sheriff Mark Hunter bringing home the prize for the Sheriffs’ Shootout. Pictured are Bradford Co. Sheriff Gordon Smith, Justice Coalition Executive Director Ann Dugger, Columbia Co. Sheriff Mark Hunter, JSO Sheriff John Rutherford, and Clay Co. Sheriff Rick Beseler.
Clay Aiken wins NC Dem congressional primary
Page Editor: Emily Lawson, 754-0424 LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 3A
Summer LeaguesNow Forming • Short Season
Call for details - 755-2206Visit us online www.LakeCityBowl.net
Monday Night Fellowship
All Ages - Starts June 2
Ladies Trio Night • Tuesday 6:30Starting May 27
~~~Mixed League Nights
Sundays & WednesdaysStarting May 28–June 1
Adult - YouthFamily Fun League
Starts June 5th
Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE — Responding to pleas from highway troopers and the state’s sheriffs, Florida Gov. Rick Scott said Tuesday he will veto a bill that could increase the speed limit on Florida high-ways from 70 to 75 mph.
Scott said that he has decided to “stand with law enforcement” who urged him to veto the legislation that narrowly passed the Florida Legislature late last month.
Earlier this month, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper who was mourning a colleague killed after being struck by a vehicle told Scott that raising the speed limit “wasn’t a bright idea.” Trooper Tod G. Cloud also told Scott the
job he feared the most was work-ing an accident on Interstate 75 because people “do not drive with common sense.”
Cloud talked to Scott follow-ing the Ocala funeral of Master Trooper Chelsea Richard. She died along with two others May 3 after they were struck by a vehicle while standing alongside Interstate 75 near a traffic acci-dent.
“I want everybody to stay safe, I don’t want anybody to be injured,” Scott said. “I think by doing this we are doing the right thing for our troopers and the right thing for law enforcement. I’ve been to too many law-enforcement funer-als.”
The bill (SB 392) would not
raise speed limits automatically, but would allow the Department of Transportation to increase them when it saw fit. The depart-ment could also raise the speed limit from 65 to 70 mph on rural, four-lane divided highways and up to 65 mph on other roads.
Legislators only approved the bill after a contentious debate where opponents said raising Florida’s speed limits would embolden motorists to drive faster and result in more accidents.
Sen. Jeff Clemens, D-Lake Worth, and one of the sponsors of the bill, contended that the safety concerns were not accurate.
“Unfortunately, the issue became more about emotion than about facts,” Clemens said. “We’ve
raised the speed limits in the past and it simply did not result in increased fatalities.”
The maximum speed on Florida highways has been 70 miles per hour since 1996.
The Florida branch of the motorist organization AAA and several Florida sheriffs praised Scott for his decision to veto the legislation.
Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd, who is currently president of the Florida Sheriffs Association, called the veto “welcome news.” Kevin Bakewell, senior vice presi-dent of the Auto Club Group, said that “maintaining Florida’s cur-rent speed limits will undoubtedly prevent injuries and save lives on our roadways.”
Scott to veto speed limit bill
From staff reports
LIVE OAK — The annual farmers market at John H. Hale Park, 215 NE Duval Street, Live Oak is now open on Fridays from 12 to 6 p.m.
The market features locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables and encourages local farmers and food entrepreneurs to join. The market will operate on a “make it, bake it, or grow it” phi-losophy.
Formerly managed by Tower View, Inc., the market is currently under the operation of Sharon L Yeago, LLC. The market will contin-ue to be managed onsite by Jennifer Turner of Turner Farms.
The market is being supported with market-
ing and technical sup-port from the City of Live Oak Community Redevelopment Agency.
Interested local farm-ers and food entrepre-neurs can obtain mar-ket rules at Live Oak City Hall, Suwannee County Extension Office, the Suwannee Valley Chamber of Commerce, or at the Market on Fridays.
The market serves the greater Suwannee Valley and some farmers accept WIC and Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program Coupons. Credit, debit and SNAP access are planned for the future.
For more information, please contact Jennifer Turner at 904-424-8743 or Sharon Yeago at 386-418-8017.
John H. Hale Farmers Market opens Friday
Utilities in Florida and other states have increasingly shifted to cleaner-burning natural gas in recent years while moving away from coal plants. Duke said the new plant would be served by a proposed natu-ral-gas pipeline that is expect-ed to stretch from Alabama to Central Florida. That pipeline, known as the Sabal Trail proj-ect, is a joint venture of Spectra Energy Corp. and NextEra Energy, Inc., the parent com-pany of Florida Power & Light.
“We are making these investments to continue pro-viding our customers with the most cost-effective ener-gy solutions and highest level of reliability with limited environmental impact,” Alex Glenn, Duke’s state president in Florida, said in a prepared statement Tuesday.
The plan is subject to approval from the Florida Public Service Commission, and Duke said it expects to file a formal proposal May 27.
Meanwhile, at Duke’s Himes Energy Complex near Bartow, the utility would undertake a $160 million upgrade project that would expand the generating capaci-ty of the plant.
The potential for adding the new Crystal River natural-gas plant and shutting down the old coal-fired units was part of a wide-ranging settlement reached last year by the utility and representatives of con-sumers and business groups. That settlement, which was approved by the Public Service Commission, drew heavy attention because it also dealt with scuttling plans for the Levy County nuclear project.
Earlier last year, Duke decid-ed to permanently shut down the damaged Crystal River nuclear plant, which had not generated power since 2009. The damage involved cracks in a containment building and touched off a complicated debate about whether the utility and its predecessor, Progress Energy Florida, should close the plant or try to fix it.
DUKEContinued From 1A
By TONY BRITT
Residents hoping to sign-up for the Lake Shore Hospital Authority’s indigent care program will face a new eligibility require-ment.
Monday afternoon the board unanimously approved a new requirement stipulating anyone who wants to be a client for the local indigent care program must have signed up for the Affordable Care Act. People who are refused acceptance in the Affordable Care Act program will be considered for the Hospital Authority’s indigent care program.
“We’re going to require that everybody that applies for this pro-gram, before they are approved,
to apply for the Affordable Care Act,” said Jack Berry, Lake Shore Hospital Authority Board execu-tive director.
Berry said the new require-ment could impact the Hospital Authority’s indigent care program.
“If it works the way it should work, it should eliminate this pro-gram,” he said. “Is it going to work that way, I don’t know, but we’ve got to give it a shot and see.”
Berry described the Affordable Care Act and the Columbia County Indigent Care program as a pair of last resort programs for people who can’t afford traditional insur-ance.
The Hospital Authority’s indi-gent care program has 387 people, including 46 renewals last month and nine new applicants.
“Even if we have only one person, we’ll keep the program going,” Berry said. “We’re here to help people. We don’t have a set number of people we have to have in the program for it to work.”
Berry said the LSHA will work with the Columbia County Health Department and he hopes they’ll be able to install a station at the Hospital Authority Building to help potential clients.
“We going to work with the health department to see if we can come up with a plan to have some-body here that can walk potential clients through the process,” he said. “It will have to be done on a computer.”
The open enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act is Nov. 1 - Dec. 31.
Affordable Care Act application a new requirement for indigent care
LAKE SHORE HOSPITAL AUTHORITY
JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Construction on Ashley StreetAn excavator blocks NW Ashley Street as construction is underway on Tuesday.
ied and in order to meet the statutory deadlines the four cents tax has to be renewed by July 1. The four cent local option fuel tax will expire Dec. 31 if it is not renewed. The four cent local option fuel tax was last renewed in 2002, which established the Dec. 31 expiration date.
According to state law, in order for the tax to contin-ue, a new ordinance must be adopted by July 1.
Williams said the measure does not pave the way for a new for an additional gas tax.
“If this is renewed the effective rate of taxation (on fuel) will not increase over the current account,” he said.
The funds generated from the Local Option Fuel Tax are restricted by law and must be used for roads, road improvements and
transportation expenditures.
The four cent Local Option Fuel Tax is expect-ed to gener-ate $2,112,000 countywide annually and the funds are divided among the
local governmental entities. The City of Lake City gets 27.5 percent of the funds, while Fort White will get 1.1 percent.
Williams was uncertain when the local option fuel taxes were first initiated but noted, “they have been long standing taxes levied in the county.”
The presentation at Thursday’s meeting will not be the hearing, just a request to set a hearing date.
COUNTYContinued From 1A
‘If this is renewed,
the effective
rate of taxation
(on fuel) will not
increase over the
current amount.’
— Dale Williams
the arrest of school nurse Boozer.”
Smith said authorities have not determined the exact amount or type of drugs that were taken from the school nurse’s station. He said the investigation is continuing as they try to determine those facts.
Upwards of 30 pills have been taken, he said.
Smith said concerns about the missing pills were brought to authorities’ attention by school officials.
“They kind of got sus-picious because there had been allegations some pills had been dropped down the sink,” he said. “That’s how they initially became suspi-cious and they had us come in and conduct an investi-gation.”
Smith said he was also told that a student’s parent came to the school about missing pills.
“That combined with some clerical auditing errors, got them suspicious and they called us and we conducted the investiga-tion,” he said.
Boozer’s resignation was part of the school board’s consent agenda addendum items Tuesday night indi-cating her resignation was effective May 9. Her res-ignation was not a part of the original agenda issued earlier in the week.
Following Tuesday night’s school board meeting, Terry Huddleston, Columbia County Superintendent of Schools, said he too is uncertain when Pinemount Elementary School officials first noticed pills were miss-ing.
“I do not know,” he said, “That’s part of the investi-gation and I’ve not seen it.”
He also said he does not know what kinds of meds went missing.
However, he noted that he was confident with the safeguards the district has in place.
“I have not seen the report, however there are very, very stringent proto-col for administration of or receiving of meds at school,” he said. “A lot of that comes from the state level. I don’t think there is any need to change anything that we’re doing. This is one of those isolated incidents I would never dream of dealing with. So our procedures are cor-rect and I don’t see anything else to do, except our folks have to follow those proce-dures — they’re more than adequate.”
BOOZERContinued From 1A
‘There are very, very stringent protocol for
administration of or receiving of meds at school.’
— Terry Huddleston, Superintendent of Schools
Four-year-old Taylor Dyer died in what authorities say was a drunken-driving car crash last weekend. He was a passenger in an
SUV that struck a concrete median on Interstate 55 in in Bolingbrook, Ill., flipped, and ejected him and two other young boys from the back seat. The other boys, 2 and 7, were seriously injured.
The alleged drunken driver who caused this horrific accident? Shannard Dyer, Taylor’s father. He has been charged with six counts of aggravated DUI.
Many people think DUI-related deaths among children typically happen when an impaired driver crashes into a car in which chil-dren are riding. But a study published recently in the journal Pediatrics confirmed earlier stud-ies that show that’s not true. The study found that 65 percent of children killed in crashes involv-ing alcohol are riding with the impaired driver.
The horrific toll: From 2001 to 2010, 2,344 children under 15 were killed in crashes involving at least one alcohol-impaired driver, the study found. Other disturbing findings:
– Child seat belt use decreased as the child’s age and the blood-alcohol level of the driver increased. The drunker the driver, the older a child, the less chance the child will be belted in.
– In more than 7 of 10 cases, the impaired drivers survived the crash in which their child passen-ger died. That strongly suggests that had the child been properly restrained, he or she would have survived as well.
– Drunken-driving crashes in which child passengers died were more likely to involve only one vehicle and happen at night com-pared to crashes in which children died as passengers of nondrinking drivers.
Encouragingly, the number of children killed riding with an alco-hol-impaired driver decreased by 41 percent in the decade studied, the authors reported. That mirrors a national decline in motor vehicle crash deaths and drunken driving deaths over the same period.
What will it take to drive down these appalling figures? The study’s authors suggest expanded use of sobriety checkpoints, tougher enforcement of DUI laws and seat
belt laws, and wider use of igni-tion locks for DUI offenders, even first-time offenders. “These are tragedies that we’ve got to find ways to prevent,” says lead author Dr. Kyran Quinlan, a pediatrician at Erie Family Health Center in Chicago.
People know that if they get caught driving drunk they’ll likely lose their license. But they may not know that if they’re convicted of drunken driving in Illinois and had a child in the car at the time of the violation, they face up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine even if no one is hurt.
Shannard Dyer is out of the hos-pital and in jail, awaiting trial. The courts will decide Dyer’s innocence or guilt. If he is convicted, the pun-ishment may be harsh or light.
His son will still be dead.Anyone who gets drunk and then
piles kids unrestrained in the back seat of an SUV isn’t likely to be per-suaded by all the powerful reasons not to do that. That person serves best as a warning to others: You may not die from your recklessness but ... you may wish you had.
OPINIONWednesday, May 14, 2014 www.lakecityreporter.com 4A
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What’s that you hear? It might be the sound of mice in your walls. Or maybe it’s just the Florida Legislature, slowly gnawing away at the idea of open government.
In the recently ended regular session, legisla-tors passed 22 new open-government exemptions, according to Barbara Petersen, president of the First Amendment Foundation.
If you’re keeping score, that’s a record.In addition, nine other exemptions were re-
enacted. In fact, 12 percent of all bills passed restrict access to public records. Just as upsetting was what didn’t pass that could have helped affirm the public’s right to know.
Ms. Petersen, who has been head of the First Amendment Foundation since its creation in 1995, acknowledges that most of the exemptions passed would not have a major impact. But she still was concerned with the number of exemptions, which topped by far even the 12 passed during a regular session and five special sessions in the paranoia of post-Sept. 11.
Of special concern to Ms. Petersen was Senate Bill 1320, which provides exemptions from pub-lic records for information held by the Office of Financial Regulation relating to family trust com-panies. The exemptions make it almost impossible to find out how these companies operate. The con-stitutionally required “public necessity statement” in SB 1320 lists concern that identifying members jeopardizes their personal and financial safety and that release of some information could “damage a family’s reputation.”
We’re sorry, but inconvenience is no reason to close public records.
Ms. Peterson also was baffled by the death in the House of SB 1648/HB 1151, after it passed the Senate unanimously. The bill would have made it easier to request public records.
The Florida League of Cities was leery at first, but the First Amendment Foundation worked with the League on changes, and in the end, the league’s president endorsed the bill.
Part of the five-point agenda of the presession “Work Plan 2014” of Senate President Don Gaetz and House Speaker Will Weatherford was improv-ing government accountability. It’s a shame Mr. Weatherford apparently forgot that goal over the session’s 60 days.
There was a bit of relief from bills that didn’t pass, including an exemption for the university presidential searches and an exemption for email addresses held by tax collectors.
But it’s a sad day when the public is left to cel-ebrate not having a precious right further eroded.
Oureroding rights
■ Tallahassee Democrat
Children in cars with drunk drivers
What is it about girls going to school that infuriates so many grown men, turning them into beasts?
The appalling abduction of well more than 200 Nigerian school girls and the shocking delay in the West before mobilizing a response are two more indications of how far the world is from nailing this civilization thing.
The girls, some of Nigeria’s best and brightest, were dragged out of bed by Islamic militants and spirited away in trucks. According to a girl who escaped, they were treated like slaves. Two weeks later, as the Nigerian government hemmed and hawed about not finding the girls and with countries such as the United States and Great Britain observing diplomatic niceties before helping, militants were boasting about selling the girls into sexual slavery or as child brides.
On Capitol Hill, all 20 women sen-ators, who rarely agree on anything, demanded to know why it was tak-ing so long to find the stolen girls.
We are reminded of Malala Yousafzai, the brave Pakistani girl who was shot in the head by the Taliban for speaking out about the importance of educating girls. As she heals, the 15-year-old wrote in her book, “I Am Malala,” that her life’s work will be the education of girls.
We remember the years of terror in Rwanda where women and young girls were gang raped to impregnate them as a weapon in civil war.
As Americans pull out of Afghanistan after more than a decade, the Taliban has quickly reverted to shutting down girls’
schools, terrorizing women who walk alone and otherwise trying to drive females back to the Stone Age.
Americans have traveled a long, winding road toward equality in education. Even many educated fathers (and mothers) wanted their daughters to marry, breed and obey their husbands more than they wanted female children to get an education, use their minds and be able to support themselves.
Ignorant Islamic militants wrong-ly use misunderstood religious precepts as an excuse to keep girls uneducated and used as sex slaves without rights or, often, decent liv-ing conditions. These militants burn with righteous fervor but they are basically cowards who fear a world where their prehistoric beliefs are not ascendant.
What should scare us is how many misguided militants there are and how quickly they can prevail in countries where poverty and political turmoil tamp down human rights. As Vladimir Putin is to Ukraine’s sovereignty so are Islamic militants to the rights of women everywhere.
Former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has become an out-spoken champion of ending discrim-ination against girls whether they
are in Nigeria, Pakistan or India. He says that discrimination against girls is akin to the discrimination against blacks and that the world has a duty to fight both. He is cor-rect, and President Obama should be more forceful on this issue.
Too many men are too unsure of their manhood and their place in the world to tolerate the prospect of girls becoming their equals. So they grab their guns and some kind of uniform and get together in gangs – such as Boko Haram in Nigeria – to try to go back to an era where violence against women was accepted.
Every day we see the vestiges of the cruelty people inflict on others. The sultan of Brunei oversees new laws that call for flogging and ston-ing same sex couples, adulterers and women who have abortions. The owner of the Los Angeles Clippers hates black people. A bigot in the West steals a million dollars in grazing rights from taxpayers and is lionized by politicians.
The juxtaposition of the World Economic Forum for Africa being held in Nigeria while militants open-ly kidnap school girls is maddening. We must make human traffickers afraid. We must punish those who degrade others. We must make clear that civilized people will not tolerate this evil.
When children anywhere are denied education and brutalized, it’s OK to be angry, very angry, and to demand retribution.
Evil must be confronted
■ Chicago Tribune
■ McClatchey News Service columnist Ann McFeatters has covered the White House and national politics since 1986.
4AOPINION
Club Registration
Girls, Boys Club Registration for the
Lake City Recreation Department Girls Club and Boys Club begins today at 8 a.m. and will continue until the camp is full. The cost of the camp is $250. Youths must be between the ages of six and 13 and completed first grade. Call Terri Phillips or Tara Krieghauser at 386-719-5840.
Summer CampThe Boys and Girls Club
of Columbia County began registration for summer camp on May 1. Boys and girls ages 6-14 are eligible to attend. Fees for the pro-gram are $225. Call 752-4184 for more information.
CHS CampsThe North Florida Center
of Excellence in conjunction with the Florida Education Fund of Tampa will hold two summer camps at Columbia High School. The camps will be held June 9–26 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Application deadline is May 16. The Common Core/FCAT math camp is open to upcom-ing 6–8 graders. The SAT camp is opened to upcom-ing 9–12 graders. For more information contact Gloria McIntosh @ 386-755-8080 ext 293 or [email protected].
Day CampThe Columbia County
Recreation Department began registration for Day Camp on May 1. Space is limited to the first 50 regis-trants. The camp is open to boys and girls, 6-13 and will be held Monday–Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Camp dates are June 9–August 8. The cost for the 9-week camp is $250 and will include a variety of daily activities, free breakfast, lunch & snack and week-ly field trips. (Admission charges for weekly field trips are included in the price of admission.) An ear-ly-bird discount of $25 will be given during the first 2 weeks of registration. Cost May 1–16 is $225; May 19–June 6 is $250. Late regis-tration June 9–13 is $275. Sibling discounts available, for additional informa-tion please contact Mario Coppock or Nicole Smith @ 754-7095 or 754-7096.
Announcement
Leader TrainingElder Options, a Mid-
Florida area agency on aging, is seeking individ-uals with one or more chronic health conditions,
who want to be able to sup-port and help others learn to take control of their ongoing health conditions by facilitating workshops once a week for 2 ½ hours for six weeks. Chronic Disease Self-Management Program Leader training is a four day training that will be held July 14-15 and 21-22 at Gainesville Technology Entrepreneurship Center 2153 S.E. Hawthorne Road, Gainesville, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration is limited; for an applica-tion please contact Betty Flagg at Elder Options at (352) 692-5219 or by emai l : f [email protected].
May 14LifeStyle event
Marten Gail Blue Grass will perform at LifeStyle Enrichment Center Wednesday, May 14 from 10:45-11:30 a.m.
Lake City NewcomersThe Lake City
Newcomers will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 14 at 11 a.m. at Guangdong at the mall. Call Joan Wilson at 755-9897 for more.
Ladies NightVFW Post 2206, 343
Forest Lawn Way, hosts Ladies Night every Wednesday and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Call 386-752-5001 with questions.
Soil testingColumbia County Master
Gardeners will do free soil pH testing each Wednesday at the Columbia County Extension Office’s new location, 971 W. Duval St. (U.S. 90), Suite 170. Drop off soil samples at the office any week day during business hours. For more information, call 752-5384.
Seed LendingThe Seed Lending
Library at the Fort White branch is open from 1-4 p.m. each Wednesday. Come and select a wide variety of seeds and receive advice from seasoned gardeners. Call Patti Street at 386-497-1108 or Betsy Martin at 386-935-2453 for more.
May 15
Wildflower WorkshopUF/IFAS will host a
Wildflower and Pollinators Workshop on May 15 from 9 – 11:30 a.m. at Heritage Park & Gardens, 1004 Helvenston St. in Live Oak. The cost of the workshop is $5. Learn which wildflowers do well in North Florida and proper planting techniques. Also, participants be able to take home wildflower seeds or plants. Call Kasey Bass or Carolyn Saft at 386-362-2771 for more.
Early LearningThe Executive
Committee of the Early Learning Coalition will meet on Thursday, May 15 at 3 p.m. at 1104 SW Main Blvd. Call Stacey DePratter at 386-752-9770 for more.
Photo CritiqueThe Branford Camera
Club will host the 3rd annu-al Spring Photo Critique during the regular meeting on Thursday, May 15 at 7 p.m. at Hatch Park, 403 SE Craven St. The public is invited to enter images for critique or just attend the event to learn more about photography through the critique of others’ images. Call Carolyn Hogue at 386-935-2044 for more informa-tion.
Retired EducatorsThe Columbia County
Retired Educators will meet Thursday, May 15 at Country Buffet at 12:30 p.m. Call Will Brown at 752-2431 for more.
May 16Fundraiser
The Knights of Columbus along with CARC board members will have their annual Tootsie Roll drive May 16 and 17 at Publix and Walmart. All funds will be used local-ly. A donation is welcome even if you don’t want to purchase candy.
Antique Bottle showThe Florida Antique
Bottle Collectors Show will be at the Columbia County Fair Grounds, May 16 from 4-7 p.m. and May 17 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Early buyers admission is $20; general admission is $3. There are still tables available at a cost of $35 each. A portion of the proceeds will go to
Fellowship Church minis-tries. Call 386-804-9635.
May 17Car Show applications
VFW Post 2206, 343 Forest Lawn Way, is now accepting entries for their Semi-Annual Car Show on May 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Entry fee is $15 in advance and $20 the day of the show. Registration forms are avail-able at the Post. Call 386-752-5001 for more.
Antique Bottle ShowFlorida’s hot new show,
the Antique Bottle Show, is coming to the Columbia County Fair Grounds on Saturday, May 17 from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $3. Friday May 16 is deal-er setup and is open to early buyers from 4-7 p.m. Friday’s entry fee is $20. Call Brian Hoblick at 386-804-9635 for more.
Dart for the ArtsGateway Art Gallery’s
5K Walk/Run on Saturday, May 17 at 8 a.m. starting at Olustee Park. A $20 entry fee includes t-shirt and water bottle. Call Gateway Art Gallery at 386-752-5229 for more.
DARK meetingTHe Dixie Amateur Radio
Klub will meet Monday, May 17 at Trenton united Methodist Church in the fellowship hall at 7 p.m. Barney Williams of Fort White will demonstrate the value of antenna analyzer use. Call Jean Wonser at 352-472-4946 before 8 p.m. nightly with questions.
Spring into HealthSt. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church, 222 Oosterhoudt Lanes, is offering a “Spring into Good Health” health fair on Saturday, May 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be free blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose screenings; dental health and BMI checks, and more. Call Chiquita Burnell at 386-288-1728 or Heather Adams at 386-365-9485.
May 18Music in the Park
The High Springs Music in the Park series proud-ly presents “The Hawks” — the High Springs Community School Band under the direction of Vito Montauk. The Hawks will perform at James Paul Park on May 18 from 2-4 p.m.
Page Editor: Emily Lawson, 754-0424 LAKE CITY REPORTER COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 5A
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Joyce Turner Horton
Mrs. Joyce Turner Horton went home to be with The Lord on Monday, May 5, 2014. She was cradled in the loving arms of her family as she passed from this life into eternity. She was born in Athalia, Ohio on July 7, 1940 to the late Robert and Free-da Wilson Turner. Mrs. Horton spent the early years of her life in Ohio having graduated from Springield High School in 1958. She married the love of her life Howard Horton on May 3, 1963. They moved to the Belle Isle area of Orlando, Florida in 1976. Mrs. Horton became a well loved real estate broker in the South Orlando area as she and her hus-band owned Horton Realty ERA for many years. During her years in real estate she earned numer-ous prestigious designations and forged lifelong friendships. Mr. and Mrs. Horton moved to Lake City in 2009 to be close to their 3 precious grandchil-dren. She loved playing games and enjoyed cooking. She was a lifelong collector of cookbooks. Her true joy came from spend-ing time with her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents Robert and Free-da Wilson Turner, her brother and conidant Ron Turner, her brother in law Tom Greeno and precious niece Cindy Greeno Bartholomew, brother in law Chuck Horton, beloved mother and father in law Jane “Mom” Horton and Clyde E. Horton.
Her survivors include her de-voted husband of 51 years How-ard Horton of Lake City, FL., children J. Robert Horton of Los Angeles, CA, and Karena Hor-ton Crews (Brian) of Lake City, FL. Her sister and best friend Karen Greeno of Port Orange, FL., her sister Jessie Turner of Ormond Beach, Fl. Her life and love, her grandchildren Turner, Weston and Meredyth Crews, all of Lake City. She also leaves behind numerous cousins, nieces and nephews whom she cher-ished greatly. Mrs. Horton was blessed with the lifelong love and friendship of her “Other” daughters Tammy Conley Bul-lard and Jill McKnight Magee. She shared a special bond with her physician and friend Dr. Miguel Tepedino of Lake City. In lieu of lowers the family asks that donations be made to the American Diabetes Association or Haven Hospice in her memory.
George F. “Jeff “ Le Clerc
Mr. George F. “Jeff “ Le Clerc, 75, passed away Friday; May 9, 2014 at the Suwannee Valley Care Center (Haven Hospice). He was born in Boston, Massa-chusetts to the late Frederick H. and Lillian E. [Langley] LeClerc and had lived here in Columbia County for the past 32 years. He was a kind and loving husband, father, grand & great grandfa-ther who will be dearly missed. Survivors include his devoted wife of 30 years, Josephine A. Le-
Clerc; sons, Jeffery LeClerc and Thomas J. “TJ” Sims; daughters, Gina Barrington, Sherry Snipes and Wendy Marker; 8 grandchil-dren & 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be con-ducted at 11:00 a.m. on Thurs-day; May 15, 2014 in the chap-el of Gateway-Forest Lawn Funeral Home with Pastor James Richardson oficiating. Interment will follow in For-est Lawn Memorial Gardens. GATEWAY-FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME, 3596 South US Hwy 441, Lake City, Florida 32025. (386) 752-1954. Please leave words of comfort for the family online atwww.gatewayforestlawn.com
Herman Lewis Waters, Jr.
Mr. Herman Lewis Waters, Jr., age 61, of Lake City, passed away on Thursday afternoon May 8, 2014 at the Avalon Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center sur-rounded by his family after an extended ill-ness. He was born in Rockmart, GA on September 29, 1952 to Herman Lewis, Sr. and Betty Brewer Waters. He lived most of his life in Lake City, having moved here in 1964 at the age of 12. He was an avid isher-man and loved his Chevy truck; he also loved to play bingo. He served in the United States Army and was of the Baptist faith. His family would like to
thank the loving and caring staff of Avalon as well as the staff at Suwannee Valley Haven Hos-pice for their loving and caring support during this dificult time. He is preceded in death by his wife: Jerry Ellen Waters and his parents: Herman Lewis Waters, Sr. and Betty Brewer Waters. He is survived by his broth-er and sisters: Marvin Waters of Alachua, FL; Stacy McRae (Mark) of Lake City, FL; Helen Waters (Charlie) of Rockmart, GA and Jean Calderwood (Bud) of Alachua, FL; his aunts: Mrs. Helen (W.F.) Brewer of Rockmart, Georgia and Mary-lou (Lamar) Rutherford of Elko, Georgia. Many grandchildren, nieces and nephews also survive. Memorial services for Mr. Wa-ters will be conducted at 10:30 A.M. on Saturday May 17, 2014 in the chapel of the Dees-Par-rish Family Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Edenield ofici-ating. The family will receive friends from 9:30-10:30 A.M. (one hour prior to the services) at the chapel. Arrangements are under the direction and care of the DEES-PARRISH FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, 458 S. Marion Ave., Lake City, 32025. The family will hold pri-vate interment services at a later date in the Taylorsville Cemetery, Taylorsville, Georgia. Please sign the online guestbook atparrishfamilyfuneralhome.com
Obituaries are paid advertise-ments. For details, call the Lake City Reporter’s classified depart-ment at 752-1293.
OBITUARIES
n To submit your Community Calendar item, contact Emily Lawson at 754-0424 or by email at [email protected] CALENDAR
COURTESY
Applebee’s is neighborhood friendlyLake City Chamber of Commerce congratulates Lake City Applebee’s, 2893 W. US Highway 90, on their new renovations and remodeled building during a ribbon cutting ceremony on Friday. Applebee’s unveiled its new community-themed design.
From staff reports
Each year in the U.S., thousands of motorists crash into emergency vehi-cles, including fire trucks, ambulances, and police cars. These crashes often occur at intersections while an emergency vehicle is running lights with/with-out sirens or while they are parked on scene with lights running.
According to a report from the National Fire Protection Agency, more than 4,000 firefighter inju-ries in 2012 occurred in a motor vehicle accident, while they were respond-ing/returning from an acci-dent.
As such, Columbia County and Lifeguard Ambulance Service would like to remind motorists of some tips in order to safely share the road with emergency vehicles and personnel.
Safety Tips:1. Don’t drive distracted:
n Remember to check surroundings and look in rearview and side mirrors
n Turn down the music volume, as vehicles are now designed to be more sound-proof making it difficult to hear approaching sirens
n Do not drive while using headphones, head-sets, or other listening advices (exceptions, includ-ing hearing aids, are listed in Florida Statute 316.304)
n Pay attention to the road and do not text, email, or read while driving
2. For stopped vehicles:According to the Move
Over Law:n On a multi-lane road-
way, check for an opening, use signals, and safely move to the opposite lane of the emergency vehicles and SLOW DOWN
n If unable to move over or if on a two-lane roadway, decrease speed to at least 20 mph below the posted speed limit
3. Vehicles from behind:n Slow down and check
the surrounding traffic flow
n Identify an opening in traffic, use signal, and safely move as far right as possible
n Stop completelyn Wait for the emergen-
cy vehicle to be a safe dis-tance ahead and pull back on the road
n Stay at least 500 feet behind an emergency vehi-cle running lights with/without sirens4. Intersections:
n Use extreme cau-tion at intersections, as emergency vehicles may be approaching from any direction and may need to turn across your lane
Remember to imple-ment these tips and safe-ly share the road with the first responders, as they put themselves in danger every day in responding to emergencies throughout the community.
6A LAKE CITY REPORTER HEALTH WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 Page Editor: Emily Lawson, 754-0424
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OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-8:00pm • Sat. 8:30am-5:00pm • Sun. 1:00pm-5:00pm
Urgent Care
From staff reports
University of Florida researchers have advice for older adults who need to remember detailed written information: Don’t just read it, tell someone about it.
That recommendation comes from a new UF study that showed that older adults who read a text and then described what they had read to someone else remembered more details of the text than older adults who simply re-read the pas-sage multiple times.
The findings appear in the April issue of the jour-nal Aphasiology.
Older adults are better able than younger adults to recall the gist of infor-mation they learn, but they have more difficulty remembering details, said lead investigator Yvonne Rogalski, Ph.D., who con-ducted the research as part of her doctoral dissertation work at the UF College of Public Health and Health Professions.
“Older adults can rely on things they’ve learned in the past and they can build on that vast wealth of semantic information that they’ve collected over the years. That works as long as the information is famil-iar, but where it breaks down is when they have to read something that is unfamiliar and has a lot of details,” said Rogalski, now an assistant professor in the department of speech-lan-guage pathology and audi-ology at Ithaca College.
For the UF study, 44 healthy adults ages 60 to 75 used one of two methods to recall details from texts on real — but unusual — ani-mals. Participants who used a technique called “Read and Reread Attentively” read the entire passage aloud once, then re-read each paragraph three times aloud in succession. Those in the “Read Attentively, Summarise and Review” group read the whole text aloud once, then for each
paragraph they read it aloud, summarized it from memory and then re-read it aloud again. Participants in both groups were tested immediately after studying and 24 hours later.
The researchers found that participants who sum-marized the information aloud remembered more details about the texts than those who just re-read the material. In addition, com-bining the summarization method with an immediate post-test showed the most benefit for remembering text details after a 24-hour delay.
“We think it is effective because by reading the information and then put-ting it into your own words you have to do quite a bit of processing of not only the information, but also the relationships among bits of information,” said Lori Altmann, Ph.D., an asso-ciate professor in the UF department of speech, lan-guage, and hearing scienc-es, and a study co-author along with John Rosenbek, Ph.D., also a professor in the department. “Picking out the relationships that are important to you as you see them can help to order the information in your own memory.”
Older adults can put the principles of the summari-zation technique to work for themselves whenev-er they want or need to learn detailed information, such as a magazine arti-cle or medication plan, the researchers say. They suggest that people read the information and then describe it from memory to a partner who can check for accuracy.
“The RASR method is a very functional treatment and it’s something that healthy older adults or even people with mild demen-tias could use on their own to try and improve their memory,” Altmann said. “It doesn’t involve anything high-tech, and that’s the beauty of it.”
Dear Readers, Are you tired, and
frequently cold? Do you have poor memory? Are you overweight and losing hair? You are probably wondering why I ask such personal questions. I’ve been your “dear pharma-cist” for 15 years so I’ll tell you like it is: All of those symptoms could be connected to one thing, low thyroid hormone lev-els in the body. It’s worth testing for, but the prob-lem is that conventional tests miss a lot of thyroid disorders. You’re told “It’s normal” when you feel terrible. If overlooked, you’ll be on the medica-tion merry-go-round, and you better hold on.
Medications and vita-mins can support your thyroid gland, but it has to first be detected. Over the past year, I’ve been involved in a special proj-ect, my best professional accomplishment. I’ve been working closely with my friend and thyroid expert, Dr. David Brownstein.
Together we have created an online experience called a “summit” that will enable anyone from around the world to listen to, and watch a slide presentation from home. It’s free and to sign up you just go to TheThyroidSummit.com and ‘save your seat.’ We begin broadcasting various presentations on June 2, 2014 for 7 life-changing days.
People have asked me why I am hosting the thy-roid summit. I had a mild case about 10 years ago, that went undiagnosed for about 2 years, and I figured it out myself. I
put a picture of myself for you to see in my book, Thyroid Healthy which is out now. It’s not the most flattering picture because I had 15 pounds on me, but I’m proud of myself now, because I am 49 years old, only 110 pounds and have perfect thyroid, and I’m on a mis-sion to help others. We’ve interviewed 32 health care experts. Among the greats, you will hear from Dr. Mercola, Mike Adams founder of Natural News, Dr. Jacob Teitelbaum, Dr. Jonathan Wright, Dr. Kent Holtorf, Actress and thyroid thriver Gena Lee Nolin, Dr. Tom O’Bryan, celebrity nutritionist JJ Virgin, Activist Mary Shomon and many others. Dr. Brownstein and myself are also in the line up.
If you’re not aware of a thyroid problem, you could develop psycholog-ical, cardiovascular and neurological disorders. At the thyroid summit, you will learn:
* How anxiety, bipolar,
mood swings and depres-sion are tied to thyroid
* How certain medica-tions can induce thyroid disease
* Why a diagnosis of chronic fatigue and fibro-myalgia are often given to thyroid patients
* What lab tests actually uncover it
* What natural reme-dies work to relieve symp-toms
* Which medications and supplements help, and which harm
* How to help your dog or cat with thyroid disease
I’m so proud of this project and the goodness that will come from it. The thyroid summit will help you rediscover health and educate yourself well enough to speak to your medical professionals (and be taken seriously). I’ll see you online, at the thyroid summit on June 2nd, sign up today. www.TheThyroidSummit.com
The Thyroid Summit: Watch for free UF: Simple technique may help older adults better remember written information
DEAR PHARMACIST
Suzy [email protected]
n Suzy Cohen is a pharmacist in Gainesville.
TONY BRITT/Lake City Reporter
LSHA awarded for ‘Tough Enough to Wear Pink’Dr. Waseem Khan (center), Lake Shore Hospital Authority Board chairman accepts a plaque from Columbia County Resources’ representatives Linda Dowling (left) and Wanda Jones for the hospital authority’s participation in the Tough Enough To Wear Pink fundraiser Saturday.
Emergency vehicles: What to do
SOSMP/Special to the Reporter
Purple Hatters a hitThe Fritz jams last Friday on The Porch Stage at the Purple Hatters Ball in Live Oak at The Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park.
time payouts in 2013. Pra more than doubled her $78,480 salary that year, and Steele collected $36,395 in addition to his $71,427 salary in 2013. Pra resigned in April, and Steele’s position was elimi-
nated.At the meeting, the board’s attorney
Hal A. Airth said he received a letter from Steele’s attorney asking that Steele immediately be paid his earned “annual and comp leave,” totaling about $18,000.
But the board chose to wait until the completion of an FDOT audit to address the matter.
C OMP TIMEContinued From 1A
Lake City Reporter
SPORTSWednesday, May 14, 2014 www.lakecityreporter.com Section B
Story ideas?
ContactTim KirbySports [email protected]
1BSPORTS
BASEBALL AWARDS
COURTESY
Columbia High’s baseball banquet was Thursday at Christ Central Ministries. Former coach Andy Bennett was guest speaker and gave a motivational speech for players and parents: If you have good character and build a name that you can be proud of, then success will come. Success in life can be measured in many ways, not just wins and losses. Varsity award winners (left to right) are: Levi Hollingsworth, Silver Slugger; Caleb Vaughn, Pitcher of the Year; Steven Rendel, Tiger Award; Dalton Mauldin, Golden Glove; Jared Scott, Coach’s Award.
COURTESY
Columbia High baseball junior varsity award winners (left to right) are: Jonathan Hardin, Tiger Award; Brock Edge, Silver Slugger; Tyler Morgan, Pitcher of the Year; T.J. Price, Golden Glove.
COURTESY
Columbia High baseball Academic Award winners are (front row, from left) Jonathan Witchard (4.0 GPA), Lucas Bedenbaugh (3.7+), Alex Mitchell (3.7+) T.J. Price (3.7+) and Kaleb Thomas (4.0). Back row (from left) are Brock Edge (4.0) and Jake Bates (3.7+). Not pictured are B.J. Wheeler (4.0), Witt Register (3.7+), Levi Hollingsworth (3.7+) and Dalton Mauldin (3.7+).
JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Columbia High’s Caleb Carswell makes a catch at practice.
Leaders emerge for CHS in spring
Competition a plus in drills for Tigers
By BRANDON FINLEY
Three weeks is all coach-es get when it comes to evaluating their teams for the upcoming season dur-ing spring football practice.
Although the time is short, Columbia head coach Brian Allen said that the Tigers have already made an impression in a little under two weeks.
Columbia has two prac-tices left this week before taking the field at Memorial Stadium at 6 p.m. on Friday for the annual Purple & Gold game.
After that, the Tigers will round out the spring with a game against Fort White High, another Columbia County football team. That game will take place at 7
p.m. on May 24 in Lake City.
Despite such a short evaluation period, Allen said that some of the returning players have already estab-lished themselves as lead-ers for next year’s team.
The biggest reason that leaders have emerged — competition.
“We’ve been competing every day, and that’s the one thing that has been consistent,” Allen said. “The main guys have come out and established them-selves. Lonnie Underwood, Roger Cray, Zedrick Woods have all done a good job.”
But it’s not just the start-ers from last year’s team that have been in leader-ship roles. Kamario Bell is a young player entering his second season with the
team that Allen said has made strides in his second spring.
“He’s been a pleasant presence for us,” Allen said.
And Bell is joined by a host of other players that are looking to make an impact.
“Caleb Carswell has had a good spring and estab-lished himself as the go-to guy in the passing game,” Allen said. “Latrell Williams is a guy that we’re expect-ing to give us some help as well. Lucas Bradley is playing well at fullback and our offense will go as our fullback goes. Jessie Nolan returned to the program and he’s been solid.”
Of course, the Purple & Gold will serve as another evaluation point for CHS.
SCOREBOARD
TELEVISION
TV sports
Today
CYCLING
5 p.m.
NBCSN — Tour of California, stage 4,
Monterey to Cambria, Calif.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
1 p.m.
MLB — Regional coverage, L.A. Angels
at Philadelphia or Detroit at Baltimore
(12:30 p.m.)
7 p.m.
ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
TNT — Playoffs, conference
semifinals, game 5, Brooklyn at Miami
9:30 p.m.
TNT — Playoffs, conference
semifinals, game 5, Portland at
San Antonio
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m.
NBCSN — Playoffs, conference
semifinals, game 7, Montreal at Boston
9:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Playoffs, conference
semifinals, game 6, Anaheim at
Los Angeles
SOCCER
2:30 p.m.
FS1 — UEFA Europa League,
championship, Sevilla vs. Benfica, at Turin,
Italy
BASKETBALL
NBA playoffs
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
Monday
Miami 102, Brooklyn 96, Miami leads
series 3-1
Portland 103, San Antonio 92, San
Antonio leads series 3-1
Tuesday
Washington at Indiana (n)
L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City (n)
Today
Brooklyn at Miami, 7 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday
x-Indiana at Washington, 8 p.m.
Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers,
9:30 or 10:30 p.m.
Friday
x-Miami at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.
x-San Antonio at Portland, 9:30 or
10:30 p.m.
Sunday
x-Brooklyn at Miami, TBA
x-Washington at Indiana, TBA
x-L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City,
TBA
(x-if necessary)
BASEBALL
AL standings
East Division
W L Pct GB
Baltimore 20 16 .556 —
Boston 19 18 .514 1½
New York 19 18 .514 1½
Toronto 19 20 .487 2½
Tampa Bay 16 23 .410 5½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 22 12 .647 —
Kansas City 18 19 .486 5½
Chicago 19 21 .475 6
Cleveland 18 20 .474 6
Minnesota 17 19 .472 6
West Division
W L Pct GB
Oakland 24 15 .615 —
Seattle 20 18 .526 3½
Los Angeles 19 18 .514 4
Texas 20 19 .513 4
Houston 12 27 .308 12
Today’s Games
Detroit (Verlander 4-2) at Baltimore
(W.Chen 4-2), 12:35 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Richards 3-0) at
Philadelphia (Burnett 2-2), 1:05 p.m.
Colorado (Chacin 0-1) at Kansas City
(Vargas 3-1), 2:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 3-0) at
Oakland (Milone 1-3), 3:35 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 1-3) at Seattle
(Maurer 1-1), 3:40 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 3-3) at Toronto
(McGowan 2-1), 7:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 5-0) at N.Y. Mets
(Montero 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
Boston (Peavy 1-1) at Minnesota
(Correia 1-4), 8:10 p.m.
Texas (Tepesch 0-0) at Houston
(Feldman 2-1), 8:10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Boston at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
NL standings
East Division
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 21 16 .568 —
Washington 20 18 .526 1½
Miami 20 19 .513 2
New York 18 19 .486 3
Philadelphia 17 19 .472 3½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 24 14 .632 —
St. Louis 19 20 .487 5½
Cincinnati 17 19 .472 6
Pittsburgh 16 21 .432 7½
Chicago 13 24 .351 10½
West Division
W L Pct GB
San Francisco 25 14 .641 —
Colorado 23 17 .575 2½
Los Angeles 21 19 .525 4½
San Diego 18 21 .462 7
Arizona 15 26 .366 11
Today’s Games
L.A. Angels (Richards 3-0) at
Philadelphia (Burnett 2-2), 1:05 p.m.
Colorado (Chacin 0-1) at Kansas City
(Vargas 3-1), 2:10 p.m.
Washington (Fister 0-1) at Arizona
(McCarthy 1-6), 3:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 2-2) at San Francisco
(Bumgarner 4-3), 3:45 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 5-0) at N.Y. Mets
(Montero 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Kennedy 2-4) at Cincinnati
(Cueto 3-2), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Liriano 0-3) at Milwaukee
(W.Peralta 4-2), 8:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hammel 4-1) at
St. Louis (Wacha 2-3), 8:15 p.m.
Miami (Undecided) at L.A. Dodgers
(Maholm 1-3), 10:10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
San Diego at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Miami at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
AUTO RACING
Sprint Cup leaders
Points
1, Jeff Gordon, 394. 2, Matt Kenseth,
379. 3, Kyle Busch, 373. 4, Dale Earnhardt
Jr., 368. 5, Carl Edwards, 367. 6, Joey
Logano, 346. 7, Jimmie Johnson, 340. 8,
Ryan Newman, 332. 9, Greg Biffle, 328. 10,
Brian Vickers, 327.
11, Brad Keselowski, 326. 12, Denny
Hamlin, 318. 13, Kyle Larson, 318. 14,
Austin Dillon, 306. 15, Kevin Harvick, 302.
16, Kasey Kahne, 294. 17, A J Allmendinger,
293. 18, Paul Menard, 292. 19, Marcos
Ambrose, 288. 20, Clint Bowyer, 282.
Money
1, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $2,929,528.
2, Brad Keselowski, $2,709,316. 3, Jeff
Gordon, $2,623,139. 4, Denny Hamlin,
$2,495,965. 5, Joey Logano, $2,454,659. 6,
Jimmie Johnson, $2,252,119. 7, Kyle Busch,
$2,247,499. 8, Matt Kenseth, $2,169,063.
9, Kevin Harvick, $2,135,681. 10, Greg
Biffle, $1,942,423.
11, Paul Menard, $1,914,977. 12, Austin
Dillon, $1,843,209. 13, Brian Vickers,
$1,780,278. 14, Ricky Stenhouse Jr.,
$1,769,678. 15, Kyle Larson, $1,733,193.
16, Carl Edwards, $1,729,663. 17, Tony
Stewart, $1,724,871. 18, Clint Bowyer,
$1,695,234. 19, Jamie McMurray,
$1,685,112. 20, Aric Almirola, $1,650,914.
2B LAKECITYREPORTERSPORTSWEDNESDAY,MAY14,2014 Page Editor: TimKirby,754-0421
2BSPORTS AGATE
WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 14, 2014 Comcast Dish DirecTV 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 3-ABC 3 - - TV20 News ABC World News Entertainment Ton. Inside Edition (N) The Middle (N) Suburgatory Å Modern Family (N) (:31) Mixology (N) Nashville Rayna plans a free concert. News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel Live
4-IND 4 4 4 Chann 4 News Chann 4 News Entertainment Ton. Inside Edition (N) Love-Raymond Rules/Engagement Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory The 10 O’Clock News (N) Å Chann 4 News Arsenio Hall
5-PBS 5 - - WUFT News at 6 Nightly Business PBS NewsHour (N) Å Nature “Leave It to Beavers” (N) NOVA Escape from Colditz Castle. (N) Nazi Mega Weapons “Fortress Berlin” BBC World News Tavis Smiley (N)
7-CBS 7 47 47 Action News Jax CBS Evening News Judge Judy Å Two and Half Men Survivor (N) Å Criminal Minds “Demons” (Part 2 of 2) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Action News Jax Letterman
9-CW 9 17 17 Meet the Browns Meet the Browns House of Payne House of Payne Arrow Oliver reconsiders his limits. The 100 “Unity Day” (N) Å TMZ (N) Å Access Hollywood The Offi ce “Broke” The Offi ce Å 10-FOX 10 30 30 Be a Millionaire Be a Millionaire Modern Family The Simpsons American Idol “3 Finalists Compete” The top three fi nalists perform. (N) Å News Action News Jax Modern Family Two and Half Men
12-NBC 12 12 12 News NBC Nightly News Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Revolution “Memorial Day” (N) Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) (:01) Chicago PD “The Docks” (N) News Tonight Show
CSPAN 14 210 350 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.
WGN-A 16 239 307 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement Rules/Engagement
TVLAND 17 106 304 Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot in Cleveland The Soul Man (N) Hot in Cleveland The Soul Man
OWN 18 189 279 Dr. Phil Wives of highly critical men. Dr. Phil Predicting infi delity. Å Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse
A&E 19 118 265 The First 48 Home invasion. Å Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty (:31) Duck Dynasty (:02) Duck Dynasty (:32) Duck Dynasty
HALL 20 185 312 The Waltons “The Wedding” Å The Waltons “The Cloudburst” Å The Waltons Å The Middle Å The Middle Å Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å FX 22 136 248 (5:00) ›› “Contraband” (2012, Action) Mark Wahlberg. ››› “Super 8” (2011) Kyle Chandler. Kids witness a train crash while making a home movie. The Americans “Operation Chronicle” The Americans “Operation Chronicle”
CNN 24 200 202 Situation Room Crossfi re (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å CNN Tonight (N) (Live) CNN Special Report Anderson Cooper 360 Å TNT 25 138 245 Castle “Rise” Å (DVS) d NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N) Å d NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N) Å NIK 26 170 299 SpongeBob SpongeBob Sanjay and Craig Sam & Cat “Pilot” Full House Å Full House Å Full House Å Full House Å Full House Å Full House Å Friends Å (:36) Friends Å SPIKE 28 168 241 Bar Rescue Bar Rescue “Muscle Madness” Bar Rescue Hungry Investors “Brisket Beatdown” Hungry Investors “The Steak Mistake” Bar Rescue “Scary Mary’s”
MY-TV 29 32 - The Rifl eman The Rifl eman M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å Law & Order: Criminal Intent Å Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Beast” Seinfeld Å Bob Newhart The Twilight Zone Perry Mason Å DISN 31 172 290 Jessie Å Jessie “Toy Con” Liv & Maddie Dog With a Blog ››› “Tarzan” (1999) Voices of Tony Goldwyn. Å Good Luck Charlie Jessie Å Austin & Ally Å Good Luck Charlie Dog With a Blog
LIFE 32 108 252 Bring It! “Street Battle” Å Bring It! “Shut Up and Dance” Å Bring It! “The Lock-In” Å Bring It! “The Finale: Battle Royale” Bring It! Memorable performances. (N) (:01) Bring It! Memorable performances.
USA 33 105 242 NCIS A Navy diver is murdered. Å NCIS “Guilty Pleasure” Å NCIS: Los Angeles “Burned” Å NCIS: Los Angeles “Callen, G” Å NCIS: Los Angeles “Human Traffi c” NCIS: Los Angeles “Black Widow”
BET 34 124 329 106 & Park “Top 10 Countdown” (N) Husbands- Ho. Husbands- Ho. ComicView Å ComicView Å ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007, Romance) Gabrielle Union, Idris Elba, Louis Gossett Jr. Å Husbands- Ho.
ESPN 35 140 206 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å a MLB Baseball New York Yankees at New York Mets. From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. (N Subject to Blackout) Å Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 36 144 209 Around the Horn Interruption SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Jon Hamm SportsCenter 2014 Draft Academy (N) NFL Live (N) Å Olbermann (N) (Live) Å SUNSP 37 - - a MLB Baseball Rays Live! (N) Inside the Rays GatorZone (N) MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays at Seattle Mariners. 3 Wide Life (N) Graham Bensinger Powerboating P1 Powerboat
DISCV 38 182 278 Dual Survival “Castaways” Å Dual Survival Joe faces elephants. Dual Survival: Untamed (N) Å Dual Survival “Glacial Downfall” (N) Marooned “Borneo” (N) Å Dual Survival “Glacial Downfall” Å TBS 39 139 247 Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å Family Guy Å Family Guy Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Deal With It (N) Conan Å HLN 40 202 204 I, Detective I, Detective Jane Velez-Mitchell (N) Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call (N) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files
FNC 41 205 360 Special Report With Bret Baier (N) On the Record W/Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor Å E! 45 114 236 Sex and the City Sex and the City E! News (N) E! News Total Divas “Red and Gold” The Soup (N) The Soup Chelsea Lately (N) E! News
TRAVEL 46 196 277 Bizarre Foods With Andrew Zimmern Man v. Food Å Man v. Food Å Bizarre Foods America “Seattle” Å Trip Flip (N) Å Trip Flip (N) Å Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Food Paradise Å HGTV 47 112 229 Buying and Selling “Michael & Kathy” Buying and Selling “Saira & Jesse” Property Brothers Å Property Brothers “Joey and Mark” House Hunters (N) Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Sophie & Preston”
TLC 48 183 280 My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding Å World’s Heaviest Man Å 600 Pound Mom Å 600 Pound Mom: Race Against Time 900 Pound Man: Race Half-Ton Killer Å HIST 49 120 269 American Pickers “Airstream Dream” American Pickers “Pam’s Labyrinth” American Pickers “Mad as a Picker” American Pickers Å Down East Dickering “Dicker-Fest” (N) (:02) Down East Dickering Å ANPL 50 184 282 River Monsters: Unhooked Å River Monsters: Top 10 Beasts Å River Monsters: Unhooked Å River Monsters “Legend of Loch Ness” River Monsters: Unhooked Å River Monsters: Unhooked Å FOOD 51 110 231 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Save My Bakery (N) Restaurant: Impossible “Up in Smoke” Restaurant: Impossible Diners, Drive Diners, Drive
TBN 52 260 372 Main Stage IBA News Å Billy Graham Classic Crusades Behind the Scenes Turning Point Joseph Prince Living By Faith Praise the Lord Å FSN-FL 56 - - ACC All-Access The Game 365 Boxing From Feb. 10, 2014. Inside the Marlins Marlins Live! (N) a MLB Baseball Miami Marlins at Los Angeles Dodgers. (N)
SYFY 58 122 244 Age of Dragons ››› “Let Me In” (2010, Horror) Kodi Smit-McPhee, Chloe Grace Moretz, Richard Jenkins. ›› “The Uninvited” (2009, Horror) Elizabeth Banks, Emily Browning, Arielle Kebbel. Final Destination 2
AMC 60 130 254 (5:00) ›› “The Core” (2003, Action) Aaron Eckhart, Hilary Swank. Å ›››› “Jaws” (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. A man-eating shark terrorizes a New England resort town. Å ››‡ “Jaws 2” (1978) Roy Scheider.
COM 62 107 249 (5:58) South Park (:29) Tosh.0 Å The Colbert Report Daily Show Key & Peele Å South Park Å South Park Å South Park Å South Park Å Triptank (N) Å Daily Show The Colbert Report
CMT 63 166 327 Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å That ’70s Show That ’70s Show To Be Announced Cops Reloaded
NGWILD 108 190 283 Super Vulture Monster Fish “River Shark!” Dog Whisperer “Fear Factor” Sloth Bears A Penguin’s Life Dog Whisperer “Fear Factor”
NGC 109 186 276 To Catch a Smuggler Outlaw Bikers “Hells Angels” Outlaw Bikers “Masters of Mayhem” Outlaw Bikers “Inside the Outlaws” Outlaw Bikers George Wegers’ plans. Outlaw Bikers “Inside the Outlaws”
SCIENCE 110 193 284 Strip the City “Venice” Å Close Encounters Close Encounters Alien Encounters Å Alien Encounters Å Brave New World Brave New World Alien Encounters Å ID 111 192 285 Unusual Suspects “No Mercy” Å Unusual Suspects Å Unusual Suspects Å Dead of Night “The Sound of Silence” Most Infamous Police pull over a truck. Unusual Suspects Å HBO 302 300 501 (:15) ››‡ “Warm Bodies” (2013) Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer. ‘PG-13’ Å Silicon Valley Veep “Detroit” ››› “Prisoners” (2013) Hugh Jackman. A desperate father takes the law into his own hands. ‘R’ Real Time, Bill
MAX 320 310 515 Two for the Money ›› “Fantastic Four” (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. ‘PG-13’ Å (:15) ›› “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone” (2013) Steve Carell. ‘PG-13’ Å ›‡ “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” (2012) ‘R’ Å Skin to the Max
SHOW 340 318 545 (:15) ››‡ “Dark Skies” (2013, Science Fiction) Keri Russell. ‘PG-13’ Å Penny Dreadful “Night Work” Å Jim Rome on Showtime (N) Å Californication Nurse Jackie Å Jim Rome on Showtime Å
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Shrine Club hold ’emLake City Shrine Club’s monthly Texas Hold ’em fundraiser was May 2. There were 25 participants and the club raised $615. The top four players split a $1,100 prize fund, each taking home $275. Winners were Steve Simpson, first; (clockwise from lower left) Ron Durham, second; Bobby Brownell, third; Ray Hodges, fourth.
Page Editor: Emogene Graham, 754-0415 LAKE CITY REPORTER ADVICE & COMICS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 3B
DEAR ABBY: I love cooking for my wife and friends. There are few things I find more pleas-ing than to put out a nice spread of food and watch people enjoy. I’m always on the lookout for more cook-books, and you hold the key to my next big party.
I was reading through your archives and have seen many people asking about your cookbooklets. I’d love to get them. Can you print the ordering information again, so I can be sure I’m sending the right amount to the right place? Thanks! — MAN IN THE KITCHEN IN NORTH LITTLE ROCK
DEAR MAN IN THE KITCHEN: I’m glad to oblige. I have been a com-pulsive cookbook collector for many years, so I can relate. (I’m sure you will be pleased when you see that my cookbooklets, while wide-ranging in con-tent, take up little space on your bookshelf.)
Your idea of throwing a “Dear Abby Dinner Party” is a good one, and I have been told the recipes pro-vide a fun, traditional eat-ing adventure. All of them are simple, easy-to-read and delicious.
One reader described creating place cards for her guests decorated with
hearts and flowers. The centerpiece was a “bouquet” of envelopes addressed to me. Another reader said she copied questions from my column, printed them out and, as a party game, asked her guests to supply the answers. (She said that after a few glasses of wine, some of the responses were hilar-ious, but couldn’t be printed in a family newspaper.)
My cookbooklet set contains more than 100 tasty recipes, ranging from soups to salads, appetizers, main courses and desserts, that can be used when families get together to cel-ebrate holidays and other special occasions. My mother used many of them when she hosted parties, as have I. To order, send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $14 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby - Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included
in the price. You will find tips on entertaining at the beginning of the first book-let. Anyone who hasn’t entertained before should be sure to read them.
By following these sug-gestions, even the most nervous, first-time host can be confident. I know you will enjoy the recipes as much as we have and serve them with pride.
DEAR ABBY: After breakfast on Saturdays, my husband and I settle in, listen to music and read the newspaper. It’s our Saturday morning ritual.
As part of it, when I get to your column, I read it out loud to my husband. We enjoy the letters and your advice. When I fin-ish, my husband almost invariably says, “You know, those letters are made up.”
Abby, I think they are real, albeit edited, but genuine. He thinks they’re fake. Who’s right? — TRUE BELIEVER IN MICHIGAN
DEAR TRUE
BELIEVER: You are. I could never make up any-thing as interesting as the mail that arrives from my readers day after day.
HOROSCOPES
DEAR ABBY
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Moderation will be required to avoid mishaps. You can say “no” once in a while and still maintain your status quo. Don’t let an argument drive a wedge between you and someone you love. Compromise more and criticize less. HHH
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Show everyone what you have to offer. Dependability and determi-nation are your strengths and can carry you to and beyond your destination. Explore new possibilities and stabilize important partnerships. Deal with red tape concisely and avoid being red-flagged. HHH
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Assisting people is fine, but do so for the right reason. Having motives behind your do-good atti-tude will backfire if you aren’t honest and upfront about what you are hoping to get in return. Love is in the stars. HHH
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Live a little. Participate in networking events or social activities. You’ll discover someone you have a lot in common with and share some inter-esting ideas and plans that will help you reach your personal or professional objectives. Strive for equal-ity. HHHHH
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Engage in conversations that will bring you knowl-
edge or information that can help you make a good decision and an appropri-ate move. Don’t let hype or trends cost you or lead you into an excessive situation. Channel your energy into romance. HH
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Short trips, attending an exhibit or networking with colleagues will all lead to valuable information and the courage to make some positive changes to the way you live. Someone respected in your com-munity will offer expert advice. HHHH
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t succumb to demands or forceful action at home or at work. Stand up for your beliefs, but be prepared to make changes as a result of your actions. Weed out what isn’t work-ing in your life and make your move. HHH
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Check out different lifestyles, beliefs and orga-nizations. Expanding your interests will bring you in touch with someone you click with creatively. Do something unusual to your home that will add to your pleasure and attract unusu-al visitors. HHH
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll have to dig deep if you want to get all the information you need to make a good deci-sion. Take the initiative and make domestic chang-es that will improve your life and your relationships, but don’t overspend. HHH
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Offer a helping hand or well-thought-out suggestion, but step back if someone wants you to pay for or do the work on his or her behalf. Strive for equality in all your deal-ings. Don’t take on a losing battle. HHHH
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Listen care-fully and make decisions based on the information you discover. A money deal looks good and a gift, loan or offering is heading in your direction. Love is highlighted and a promise can be made, along with a positive domestic change. HH
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Look over documents and important personal papers. Present your plans to someone who is in a posi-tion to help you. A new ven-ture looks promising and can open the door to some fascinating connections. Expand your outlook and your interests. HHHHH
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Abigail Van Burenwww.dearabby.com
THE LAST WORDEugenia Last
A Dear Abby dinner party blends good food and fun
■ Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com orP.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYSGeorge Lucas, 70; Cate Blanchett, 45; Anahi, 31; Frank Gore, 31; Mark Zuckerberg, 30; Olly Murs, 30; Dustin Lynch, 29; Zack Ryder, 29; Clay Mattews, 28; Rob Gronkowski, 25; Miranda Cosgrove, 21.
DILBERT
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO.: 13000348CAAXMXCENLAR FSBPlaintiff,JOSE ALVARADO, et alDefendants.NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to a Summary Final Judgment of foreclosure dated April 29, 2014, and entered in Case NO. 13000348CAAXMX of the Circuit Court of the THIRD Judicial Circuit in and for COLUMBIA COUNTY, Florida, wherein CENLAR FSB, is Plaintiff, and JOSE ALVARADO et al are Defendants, the clerk will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, beginning at 11AM at CO-LUMBIA County Courthouse, 173 NE Hernando Avenue, 3rd Floor, Lake City, FL 32055, in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, on the 21st day of May, 2014, the fol-lowing described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judg-ment, to wit:SECTION 28: Commence at the in-tersection of the West line of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 28, Township 4 South, Range 16 East, Columbia County, Florida with the South right-of-way line of County Road C-242, said intersection also being the Point of Beginning; thence run along and with said Southern right-of-way line a field measured bearing and dis-tance of N 89 deg. 51 minutes 01 seconds E 561.09 feet (Deed bearing and distances of N 89 deg. 57 mi-nutes 05 seconds E 561.66 feet) to a point, thence a field measured bear-ing and distance of S 0 deg. 24 mi-nutes 43 seconds E 466.28 feet (Deed Bearing S 0 deg. 17 minutes 15 E) to a point, thence S 89 deg. 48 minutes 10 seconds W 561.86 feet to a point on the Western boundary of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, thence N 0 deg. 19 minutes 00 sec-onds W 46.46 feet to a point, thence N 89 deg. 46 minutes 38 seconds W245.17 feet (Deed bearing N 89 deg. 03 minutes 30 seconds) to a point, thence N 0 deg. 21 minutes 04 sec-onds W 175.00 feet to a point, thence S 89 deg. 46 minutes 38 seconds W245.17 feet to a point on the Western boundary of the Northwest Quarter of said Section, thence along and with said Western boundary a field measured bearing and distance of N 0 deg. 19 minutes 00 seconds W245.28 feet (Deed bearing N 0 deg. 19 minutes 00 seconds W) to the Point of Beginning.Any person claiming an interest in the surplus funds from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-TIES ACT: If you are a person with a disability who needs any accom-modation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Carrina Cooper, Court Administra-tion at 173 NE Hernando Avenue, Room 408, Lake City, Florida 32055, 386-758-2163 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appear-ance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.Dated at Lake City, COLUMBIACOUNTY, Florida, this 1st day of May, 2014.P. Dewitt CasonClerk of said Circuit CourtBy: /s/ P.A. PerryAs Deputy Clerk
05544910May 7, 14, 2014
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 3RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDAGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVI-SIONCASE NO. 14000034CAAXMXBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.PLAINTIFF,VS.JENNIFER ANNE PASCHALLAKA JENNIFER A GASKINS AKA JENNIFER GRIZZARD, ETAL.,DEFENDANT(S).NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclo-sure dated April 29, 2014 and en-tered in Case No. 14000034CAAXMX in the Circuit
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Court of the 3rd Judicial Circuit in and for Columbia County, Florida wherein BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. was the Plaintiff and JENNI-FER ANNE PASCHALL AKAJENNIFER A GASKINS AKA JEN-NIFER GRIZZARD, ET AL., the Defendant(s), I will sell to the high-est and best bidder for cash, begin-ning at 11:00 a.m. at the Columbia County Courthouse, 173 NE Hernan-do Ave., Lake City, FL 32055 n the 4 day of June, 2014, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment:LOT 1, BLOCK 2, QUAILHEIGHTS, A SUBDIVISION, AS PER PLAT THEREOF, RECORD-ED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE(S) 104, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLOR-IDAANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER , AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS, MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AF-TER THE SALE.AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-TIES ACT: If you are a person with a disability who needs any accom-modation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Carrina Cooper, Court Administra-tion at 173 NE Hernando Avenue, Room 408, Lake City, Florida 32055, 386-758-2163 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appear-ance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.May 1, 2014Clerk, Circuit Court/s/ B. ScippioDeputy Clerk
05544945May 14, 21, 2014
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISIONFile No. 14000113CPAXMXDivision ProbateIN RE: ESTATE OFROBERT R. KLOPPDeceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estate of Robert R. Klopp, deceased, whose date of death was March 2, 2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Co-lumbia County, Florida, Probate Di-vision, the address of which is Pro-bate Division, 173 NE Hernando Avenue, Lake City, Florida 32055. The names and addresses of the per-sonal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and oth-er persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AF-TER 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 WITH-IN THE TIME PERIODS SETFORTH 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 May 7, 2014.Personal Representative:/s/ Linda Klopp1250 SW Jafus Ave.Lake City, Florida 32024Attorney for Personal Representa-tive:/s/ Gwen D. BloomGwen D. Bloom, Esq.AttorneyFlorida Bar Number: 880530Gwen D. Bloom, P.A.1180 Spring Centre South Blvd.Suite 310Altamonte Springs, FL 32714Telephone: (407) 682-3390Fax: (407) 682-3185E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail:[email protected]
05544800May 7, 14, 2014
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Columbia County Emergency Man-agement will be holding our annual pre-hurricane season meeting on Thursday, May 22, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. This meeting will be held in the Emergency Operations Center, 263 NW Lake City Avenue. Invited to this meeting are the Columbia Coun-ty Board of County Commissioners, Columbia County School Board members, the Superintendent of Schools, Columbia County Sheriff, Property Appraiser, Supervisor of Elections, Clerk of Court and the City of Lake City Council. The purpose of this meeting is to dis-cuss the upcoming hurricane season forecasts, protective actions that can be taken and more. For more infor-mation please contact the Columbia County Emergency Management Of-fice at (386) 758-1125 ext. 2 or [email protected].
05544958May 11, 14, 18 & 21, 2014
Notice is hereby given per Florida Statue 98.075:
LINDA L DAVIS830 SW BOBCAT DRFT WHITE FL 32038
is potentially ineligible to be regis-tered to vote. Please respond within 30 days of publication of this notice by contacting the Supervisor of Elec-tions Office at the address or phone number below. If no response is re-ceived within 30 days of this publi-cation, it may result in determination of ineligibility by the supervisor and removal of the registered voter s name from the statewide voter regis-tration system.
Published one time in the Lake City ReporterElizabeth "Liz" P. HorneColumbia County Supervisor of Elections971 W. Duval Street, Suite 102Lake City, FL 32055(386) 758-1026
05545013May 14, 2014
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING at Columbia County Housing Authority (CCHA), 498 SW Juniper Way, Lake City, FL 32025. In accordance with U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development require-ments, the CCHA will conduct a public hearing to receive comments concerning its Annual Plan. The meeting will take place on Monday, June 30, 2014 at 4:00 pm at the of-fice located at above address. Cop-ies of the plan are available for re-view and inspection at the above ad-dress during regular business hours. Any person wishing to comment on the Plan may file his or her com-ments in writing at the address above no later than 3:30 pm, June 30, 2014 or attend the Public Hearing. A dis-cussion will also take place regard-ing flat rent changes. Please note that 498 SW Juniper Way is a handicap-ped accessible building.
05545045May 14, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICEDepartment of Environmental Pro-tectionDomestic Wastewater SectionMail Station # 35402600 Blair Stone RoadTallahassee, Florida 32399-2400(850) 245-8605NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR AP-PROVAL OF A PRETREATMENTPROGRAM MODIFICATIONIn accordance with the provisions of Chapter 62-625, Florida Administra-tive Code (F.A.C.), the City of Lake City has developed and submitted for approval by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), a pretreatment program modification for its wastewater facility (WWF), consisting of revisions to the City s sewer use ordinance. DEP has made a preliminary determination that this pretreatment program modification meets the requirements of Rules 62-625.500(4) and 62-625.540, F.A.C. The requirements found in those rules are designed to assure a pre-treatment program which will (a) prevent the introduction of pollutants into WWFs which will interfere with their operation, including the use or disposal of residuals; (b) prevent the introduction of pollutant into WWFs which will pass through the treat-ment works or be otherwise incom-patible; and (c) improve opportuni-ties to recycle and reclaim municipal and industrial wastewaters and resid-uals.The pretreatment program modifica-tion document is available for in-spection and/or copying at the ad-dress listed below:Department of Environmental Pro-tectionDomestic Wastewater Section, MS# 35402600 Blair Stone RoadTallahassee, Florida 3239-2400City of Lake CityCity Hall205 North Marion AvenueLake City, Florida 32055Interested persons are encouraged to submit written comments on the sub-mission. All written comments sub-mitted in a timely manner will be considered by DEP in the decision on whether or not to approve the
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submission. In accordance with Rule 62-625.510 (2)(c), F.A.C., this public notice comment period will end thir-ty (30) days from the date of publica-tion.Any interested person may request a public hearing concerning this pro-posed pretreatment program. Such a public hearing is for informational purposes only. The request for public hearing must be filed with the De-partment within 30 days of the publi-cation of this notice. Persons request-ing a public hearing must state their interest in the matter and state rea-sons why such a hearing is warrant-ed. A public hearing will be held if there is significant public interest.Send comments or requests for pub-lic hearing to the attention of Ms. Sharon L. Sawicki, P.E., at the ad-dress at the top of this notice.
05545030May 14, 2014
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR COLUMBIA COUN-TY, FLORIDANOTICE OF UNCLAIMED PROP-ERTY HELD BY PERSONALREPRESENTATIVEThe undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court gives notice that the following described property is held by the Clerk of Court pursuant to F.S. 733.816:Case no. 92-116-CP; The Estate of Robert Ray Church, Jr. deceased. Robert Church, III, Personal Repre-sentative; Michael Church and Mi-chelle Church, beneficiaries. $7,002.46.Case no. 94-169-CP; The Estate of Cecil G. Crawford, deceased. Ca-tharine Crawford Young, Personal Representative. Jimmie Crawford, Larry Clive Clemmons and Regina Lee Raulerson, Beneficiaries. $878.28Case no. 00-35-CP; The Estate of Martha May Kemp, deceased. Edith Shackelford, Personal Representa-tive. Robert E. Stahl, Beneficiary. $13,336.88.Case no. 03-205-CP; The Estate of Floyd W. Davis, deceased. Donna Lindboe, Personal Representative. $625.36.Case no. 11-34-CP; The Estate of Joan C. Merette, deceased. Joyce Choiniere, Personal Representative. Norman Joseph Merette (deceased). Beneficiary. $802.46.Case no. 11-182-CP; The Estate of Hobart I. Steele II, deceased. Eddie Anderson, Personal Representative. $26,420.37.Case no. 12-197-CP; The Estate of Marva Hartopp, deceased. Barbara Frampton, Personal Representative. Susan Day, Beneficiary. $1625.13.This property may be claimed by contacting the Columbia County Clerk of Court at 386.758.1049.WITNESS my hand and seal of the court this 30th day of April, 2014.P. DEWITT CASONCLERK OF COURTBY /s/ P.A. PerryDeputy Clerk
05544886May 14, 2014June 18, 2014
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STATE OF FLORIDADEPARTMENT OF ENVIRON-MENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCYACTION The Florida Department of Environ-mental Protection (FDEP) gives no-tice that it proposes to approve a No Further Action Proposal with Engi-neering and Institutional Controls and issue a Site Rehabilitation Com-pletion Order with controls for a pe-troleum contaminated site. The Flor-ida Department of Transportation District Two (FDOT) is seeking this order in reference to FDEP Site ID # 8519194, Portion of its Lake City District Office Property (Portion of the Property), 1109 South Marion Street, Lake City, Florida, and in-tends to impose an institutional con-trol to restrict exposure to contami-nation in the following manner: (1) there shall be no use of the ground-water on that Portion of the Property; (2) there shall be no drilling for wa-ter conducted on that Portion of the Property nor shall any wells be in-stalled on that Portion of the Proper-ty other than monitoring wells pre-approved in writing by any applica-ble regulatory agency including, without limitation, FDEP s Division of Waste Management (DWM), the Division of Water Resource Manage-ment, and the Suwannee Water Man-agement District; (3) there shall be no stormwater swales, stormwater detention or retention facilities or ditches on that portion of the Proper-ty; (4) for any dewatering activities, a plan approved by FDEP s DWM must be in place to address and en-sure the appropriate handling, treat-ment, and disposal of any extracted groundwater.; and (5) the area of soil contamination on the Portion of the Property shall be permanently cov-ered and maintained with a minimum of two (2) feet of clean and unconta-minated soil. Complete copies of the No Further Action Proposal, the draft Institu-tional Control, and the FDEP s pre-liminary evaluation are available for public inspection during normal business hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, except legal holidays at the FDEP address below. State and local governments with ju-risdiction over the property subject to the Institutional Control, real property owner(s) of any property subject to the Institutional Control, and residents of any property subject to the Institutional Control have 30 days from publication of this notice to provide comments to the FDEP. Such comments must be sent to Ms. Lynal N. DeFalco, Regulated Stor-
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age Tank Section, Florida Depart-ment of Environmental Protection (FDEP), Northeast District, 8800 Baymeadows Way West, Suite 100, Jacksonville, Florida 32256, [email protected].
05545035May 14, 2014
100 JobOpportunities
05544898
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY
COLUMBIA COUNTYColumbia County is accepting
applications for GeneralLaborer, Public Works. Min.
Experience: Completion of the eighth grade & one-year
experience performing manual labor; or combination of training & experience. Valid FL driver s license required. Salary: $8.67 per hr. plus benefits. Successful
applicants must passpre-employment physical,
criminal history check and drug screening. Applications may be
obtained online atwww.columbiacountyfla.com or
the Human Resources Office, Board of County
Commissioners, 135 NEHernando, #203, Lake City, FL32055, (386) 719-2025, TDD
758-2139. Deadline forapplications: 05/16/2014.
AA/EEO/ADA/VP Employer.
05545056
Lake City’s only full service hotel seeks the following:
w Security GuardF/T 11pm-7am
w Maintenance PersonP/T weekends
w Front Dest AgentP/T PM Shift
w Night AuditorF/T 11pm-7am
w Room AttendantP/T Weekends
Apply Mon-Fri 12-5pm213 SW Commerce Dr.
EOE/DFWP.
Publ ishedMonthly by the
Lake City Reporter
’
Classified Department: 755-5440 LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 5B
1985 Chrysler Fifth Ave.Strong motor & transmission,
318 cu. in., automatic, good
chrome, no rust, antique.
$800
Call386-438-8557
100 JobOpportunities
05544969
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITYColumbia County
Columbia County is accepting applications for EquipmentOperator II - Public Works.
Position s primary responsibility is skilled work in the operation
of all types of automotivevehicles and mobile motorized equipment. Light maintenance
of vehicles and equipmentoperated. Operates or drives a dump truck, participates in the
loading and unloading ofmaterials. Minimum
Experience: High Schooleducation or G.E.D. preferred and two years experience in
vehicle and or equipmentoperation, or an equivalentcombination of training and
experience. Valid FL CDL Class B Drivers License required.Salary: $10.02 per hr. plus
benefits. Successful applicant must pass pre-employment physicals, drug screening &
criminal history check.Applications may be obtained at
the Human Resources Officeor online at
www.columbiacountyfla.com Board of County
Commissioners, 135 NEHernando Ave., Suite 203. Lake City, FL 32055, (386) 719-2025, TDD (386) 758-2139. Deadline
for receiving applications: 5/23/2014 Columbia County is
an AA/EEO/ADA/VPEmployer.
05544990
Graphic DesignerThe Lake City Reporter needs a
focused, hard-workingindividual to join its creative
design team. Competitivecandidates should have a
knowledge of Mac platforms and experience working with
CS6 design suite. Position will serve a unique role in designing and creating components for our
expanding family of printproducts, including newspaper
and magazine advertisements, as well as special product designs.
Email resume and severalexamples of your design work to
Todd Wilson, Publisher, [email protected]
No phone calls. EOE
05545039
LOCAL COMPANY seeking F/T dependable employee experienced in Excel, DataEntry, typing and answering
multiple phone lines, and filing.Send Resume to:
05545046
Local Company seekingexperienced.
“Transportation/Logistic Coordinator”
Mininum qulifications:* High School diploma
*2 years experience*PC Knoledge - Microsoftand Web based TMS/WMS
systems* Routing/Dispatch
Fax resume to: 386-438-2080EOE
BUSY OFFICE looking for full-time receptionist. Experience in
multi-line phone system, updating records, accounting and working with the public. Computer skills
necessary. Fax resume at:386-961-8802
Clerk wanted. P/T 3-4 evenings per week Apply in person.
NO CALLS.Americas Best Value Inn
of Lake City 3835 W US Hwy 90
Company has an opening forexperienced Account Receivable
/Payable Clerk. Send reply toBox 05115, C/O The Lake City Reporter, P.O. Box 1709, Lake
City, FL, 32056EOE & Drug Free Workplace.
Construction company lookingfor a full time experienced
Redi-Mix Truck MECHANIC. You may apply in person at 871 NW Guerdon Street and/or fax
resume to 386-755-9132.DFW/EOE
CUSTOMER SERVICE/ Sales, base ++ comm., business to busi-ness. Auto Parts Apply in person. 385 SW Arlington Blvd, LC BPA
Focus group members inColumbia County area wanted to
discuss issues on real legal cases in North Florida. Paid for your time. For information please call Dana, M-F, at 1-800-654-4659. $30.00
Full-time legal secretary for high volume attorneys office/ legal
experience required.Email to [email protected] or
fax resume to (386)719-4430
Help Needed, GeneralMaintenance, yard work. Good
references & clean driving record. Email Bryant @ [email protected]
Ichetucknee Springs State ParkOPS Seasonal Positions
Beg. 5/16/2014 – Ends 9/4/2014Various positions- min wageState of Florida Application
necessaryCall Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00
386-497-4690
Janitorial Help wanted in Lake City. P/T must have exp. & be de-pendable. Call Jim 386-269-2028
or Rayan 386-227-4205
Licensed Electrician NeededMust have 7 yrs experience as
electrician, a good attitude, and be self-motivated. References are
required. Please send resume and references to
MACHINIST NEEDEDMetal shop machinist needed
must have some machine shop exp. CNC exp. helpful
Apply in personGrizzly Mfg, 174 NE Cortez
Lake City Fl
100 JobOpportunities
NEED CLASS "A" CDL drivers, ($14.00/hr) to start, Delivering produce in the local area. 2 yrs. min. exp. in a Tractor/Trailer.
Must have Reasonable 7 yr MVR, and be proficient at maintaining
logs. Must be able to lift up to 70 lbs and be able to stand, bend, stoop and able to push or pull a
loaded pallet jack. Benefits include 401-K, Profit Sharing, Medical & Dental.Must live in or around the
Starke area. Contact [email protected]
for additional info or Pick up ap-plications at 2222 N. Temple Ave,
Unit 4 Any day till to 12:00pm
Office Manager Position: Needed Immediately! 2 year degree; 4
years experience in officemanagement. Candidate must
possess skills in and knowledge of the following: business &
bookkeeping, Payroll, Proofreading, day to day office
management, ordering supplies, client scheduling, professional phone and interpersonal skills,
computer competency to include creation of Word documents and
Excel spreadsheets. Knowledge of Medicaid and/or Behavioral
Health a plus. Candidate must be self-motivated, organized and
flexible as this position is highly involved with all aspects and
programs within this agency.$25,000 to $28,000 per
year plus excellent benefits. Please email resume to:
[email protected] or fax to 386-754-9017.
StarTech Computer Center Now hiring Exp Techs.
Send resume to:[email protected]
SunState FCU-Branch ManagerSeeking manager for our Lake City area office. Management/
Supervisory, financial institution and credit evaluation exp REQ.
Great pay and benefits! App REQ and avail at www.sunstatefcu.org.
Fax to 386-462-4686. DFWP, EOE
TEACHERS$8.71 - $11.07 hr
Infant/Toddler (birth-3)Pre-school (ages 3-5)APPLY ONLINE at
www.sv4cs.orgOr E-mail / fax resume to:[email protected]
Fax (386) 754-2220Call 754-2225
EOE
WAREHOUSEAPPLY in person.
385 SW Arlington Blvd, Lake City, BPA
WELDER NEEDEDHiring full time certified welder
must be able to fit, measuring tape, & dial caliper experience required.
Apply in person Grizzly Mfg174 NE Cortez Terrace
Lake City FL
120 MedicalEmployment
05544729
Nurse practitioner FT or PTfor busy internnal medicineoffice please call Nancy at
386-719-2540 for more info
Master's Level Clinician:Lake City, Live Oak, Trenton &
Jasper, Florida - FT/PT/Contractual Qualifications:
MA/MS in Psychology or related field, with two years experience
providing direct services. Licensed eligible or registered intern
preferred Salary: 38,000 – 43,000, visit us @ rhapa.com -
Email resume to:[email protected]
or fax (386) 754-9017.
Paraprofessional FamilySpecialist: Columbia and
Suwannee Counties, Florida. FT/PT/Contractual Qualifications: 3 years experience or Bachelor s
Degree, $24,000 to $27,000 based on experience. Excellent benefits.
Email resume to: [email protected] or fax
(386) 754-9017.
240 Schools &Education
05544621
INTERESTED in a Medical Career?
Express Training offers courses for beginners & exp
• Nursing Assistant, $499next class- 5/19/2014
• Phlebotomy national certifica-tion, $800 next class- 6/2/2014
• LPN TBD
Fees incl. books, supplies, exam fees. Call 386-755-4401 or
expresstrainingservices.com
310 Pets & Supplies
ATTENTION LEO s, EMS
& Public Servants:www.reichenbachkennel.com
KITTENS FREE to good home2 males & 2 females. Litter trained
- weaned, multi colored386-438-8557
PUBLISHER'S NOTEFlorida Law 828.29 requires dogs and cats being sold to be at least 8
weeks old and have a health certificate from a licensed
veterinarian documenting they have mandatory shots and are
free from intestinal and external parasites. Many species of wild-life must be licensed by Florida
Fish and Wildlife. If you are unsure, contact the local office for information.
420 Wanted to Buy
K&H TIMBERWe Buy Pine Hardwood &
Cypress. Large or small tracts. Call 386-288-6875.
430 Garage Sales
MOVING SALE! 1250 NWEadie Street, US 90 W, then veer right on Eadie. Sat 5/17, 8am-?
Furn, jewelry and lots more!
PUBLISHER'S NOTEAll Yard Sale Ads Must be Pre-Paid.
440 Miscellaneous
DARK BLUEglider/recliner
$100 OBO386-292-3927
HANDI HOUSE BUILDINGSREPOS, REPOS, REPOS
RENT TO OWNNO CREDIT CHECK
386-438-8020
Kenmore Dryer whiteWorks great looks good
$100386-292-3927
MAUVE SWIVEL/ROCKERLiving room chair
$50 OBO386-292-3927
NICE BIRDCAGE32”h x 22”w x 17”d
$50 OBO386-292-3927
630 Mobile Homesfor Rent
2 & 3 BR MH. $400 - $700. mo. Plus Deposit. Water & Sewer
Furnished. Cannon Creek MHP & other locations 386-752-6422
640 Mobile Homesfor Sale
2008 14x70, 2 BED $19,900, SET UP & DELIVERED
904-259-4663waynefriermacclenny.com
BIGGEST SALE EVERALL HOMES 20 % OFF
w/Free Furniture Ends 5/20904-259-4663
waynefriermacclenny.com
BRAND NEW 28X80 4 BED $59,900, 28X60 3 BED $49,900SET UP WITH NEW AC STEPS AND SKIRTING 904-259-4663
waynefriermacclenny.com
Palm Harbor Homes end of year sale!! 3 retirement models MUSTgo. Save over $26k, homes from
the low 60's, this week only plantcity.palmharbor.com or
800-622-2832 *Se habla espanol
650 Mobile Home& Land
Coldwell Banker-Bishop RealtyMLS85543 Sandy Harrison
697-5114 3BR/3BA MH on 5ac, Ft White, 11 x29 addition, 2
storage sheds, a must see. $89,900
Poole Realty 362-4539Bank owned TWMH, 2400 sq ft 16x16 workshop, fenced yard.
MLS86349 $85,000
Remax Missy Zecher 623-0237 DWMH on 5.5 ac, fenced,
3BR/2BA, uupgraded kitchen, MLS86924 $109,000
Remax Missy Zecher 623-0237 Home on over 3ac, Hunters Ridge S/D, 10 ceilings, formal dining &
so much more. MLS86939 $318,900
710 Unfurnished Apt.For Rent
$100 off 1st mo rent!1, 2 & 3BR apts.$89 Deposit
Pools, B-ball, gym & more!*FREE after school program
Windsong AptsCall for our low rent rates
386-758-8455
05544755
Windsor Arms ApartmentsUnder New Management
NOW LEASINGLake City’s Premier Apartment Homes. 2BR, 1, 1.5, or 2BA,Gated Community, Free 200
Dish Network Channels,Pool, W/D hookups, tanklesswater heater, energy efficient
appliances. Starting at $699/mo.Call (386) 754-1800
CLEAN SPACIOUS 2/1 secondstory 1600 sf, privacy 8 mi to VAnear Moore Rd. No dogs $600 mo
$1500 move-in 386.961.9181
UPDATED APT,w/tile floors/fresh paint.
Great area.386-752-9626
720 Furnished Apts.For Rent
ROOMS FOR Rent. Hillcrest, Sands, Columbia. All furnished.
Electric, cable, fridge, microwave. Weekly or monthly rates. 1 person
$145, 2 persons $155. weekly 386-752-5808
STUDIO APT. FOR RENTAll utilities included & Cable,
$500 month + $300 sec. deposit.Call 386-697-9950
730 UnfurnishedHome For Rent
3BR/1BA w/CH/A, Located in the country. Credit check required.
$600. mo. $600 Deposit No Pets!! 386-752-3225
Brick 3br/2ba Large yard, garage, CH/A. No Pets. 101 SW
Hummingbird Glen. $1000 mo + $900 dep. Call 386-365-8543
For Rent/Sale. Lease w/option, owner financing. 3BR/1BA, 1200
sft. CH&A. Close to VA & Shands. 1st & Sec $850/mo
Putnam St., LC Call 954-559-0872
ON LAKE Jeffery 3BR/2BA,secluded and private, unattached office, carport & storage. W/D. Smoke free. No pets. $1000/mo
1st+last. 386-397-5131
750 Business &Office Rentals
OAKBRIDGE OFFICEComplex Professional Office
Available 725 SE Baya Dr Call 752-4820
805 Lots for Sale
Coldwell Banker-Bishop RealtyMLS866398 Sandy Harrison
697-5114 Homesite, Hunter Ridge S/D, 2.8 ac, no flooding, great
place to build $29,000
Land available as low as 2K per acre. Possible owner financing. (386) 752-5035 ext 7 day 7-7
A Bar Sales, Inc
Coldwell Banker-Bishop, River lot, 3 lots sold together (2.9ac) with River Frontage $150,000
MLS85480 Sherry Ratliff365-8414
Daniel Crapps Agency755-5110 Custom built 2762 sqft 2 story, 2484 sqft hangar plus pool
on 3.4 acres MLS85632
Coldwell Banker-Bishop RealtyMLS86400 1/2 ac lot in 3Rivers,
Ft White, quite area, Greatinvestment. Sandy Harrison
697-5114
PUBLISHER'S NOTEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the fair
housing act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
disability, familial status or nation-al origin; or any intention to make
such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of chil-dren under the age of 18. This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby in-formed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are availa-ble on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777,
the toll freetelephone number to the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
810 Home for Sale
Lovely 3BR/2BA brick home on 2 acres. 152K financing/lease option
available by owner/broker.(386) 752-5035 ext 7 day 7-7
A Bar Sales, Inc
Coldwell Banker-Bishop, 4400 sqft, 2 story brick Colonial estate
on 2ac. city limits. MLS76111 $369,900 Mary BrownWhitehurse 965-0887
Santa Fe Riverfront 4BR/2.3BA2670sqft 2 docks with 280 River
frontage $599,000 MLS80374Remax Pam Beauchamp
386-303-2505
Daniel Crapps Agency755-5110 Deerwod Forest.
1 acre residential lotMLS80652 $7,500
Remax Missy Zecher 623-0237 Cedar/stone home, 2 wood burning
stone FP, 2 screened porches, so much more. MLS80893 $284,900
Remax Taylor Goes 344-7662MLS82126 3BR/2BA on 1 ac, well maintained, beautifully
landscaped, Lg kitchen $122,900
Coldwell Banker-Bishop, Spa-cious 3BR/2BA corner lot, great rm, Fla rm. MLS84613 $124,900
Mary Brown Whitehurst965-0887
Poole Realty, Irvin Dees208-4276 3BR/2BA brick on 1 ac,
Lg FP, family room $155,000 MLS84778
Just reduced, 3BR/2BA w/2 car garage, custom home on 3.38 ac. Front & Back porch MLS84910
Call Susan Holton Eagle623-6612 Daniel Crapps Agency
4BR, 4453 sqft. Lots of upgrades,. Owner financing offered or lease w/option to buy. MLS85144 Call
Susan Holton Eagle 623-6612 Daniel Crapps Agency
Spacious & cozy 3BR/2BA1680sqft .71 ac, large kitchen,
plenty of storage $64,900 MLS85274 Remax
Pam Beauchamp 386-303-2505
3BR/2BA on almost 6ac. Italian tile, Roman shades, master BR w/tray ceiling, custom cabinets.
MLS85587 Janet Creel386-719-0382 Hallmark Realty
Daniel Crapps Agency755-5110 Deerwod Forest.
Lg eat in kitchen, Lg family room & living room MLS85755
$128,000
Remax Jo Lytte 365-2821Cute & affordable 3BR/2BA, dbl
garage, Lg screened porch MLS85832 $105,000
Remax Jo Lytte 365-28213BR/2BA on 9.37 ac. Great master
suite, wood burning FP. MLS85844 $183,000
Coldwell Banker-Bishop, Sherry Ratliff 365-8414. Eastside Village
2BR/2BA, Fireplace, Fla Rm, $79,900 MLS85853
Great location on 90, 2400sqft, drive thru convenient store w/offices and reception $149,000
MLS86272 Remax PamBeauchamp 386-303-2505
810 Home for Sale
Daniel Crapps Agency755-5110 Spectacular 2 story,
4BR/3BA w/3430 sqft, screened pool 1 ac plus basement.
MLS86337
Just reduced, 4BR/3.5BA 3398 H/C sqft. Formal LR & DR. 2 car
garage MLS86363 CallSusan Holton Eagle 623-6612
Daniel Crapps Agency
Remax Taylor Goes 344-7662MLS86396 4BR/2BA on 22.9
acres, numerous upgrades, FP & many extras to many to mention
$369,000
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86460 Brand new,
never been lived in, move incondition $92,000
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86630 Beautifully landscaped, master has 2 walk in
closets. Perfect location. $159,000
5BR/2.5BA, 2 story beauty, fenced backyard. New wood floors,
ceramic tile, granite countertops, FP MLS86664 Paula Lawrence386-623-1973 Hallmark Realty
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86677 Lavishmasster suite, dream kitchen,security system, may extras.
$169,900
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86705 well
maintained, perfect for first time or retired, all brick $64,900
Brick home w/HWY Frontage, may qualify for Commercial use.
3.67 ac. Great home/businesslocation MLS86773 Debbie King386-365-3886 Hallmark Realty
Remax Jo Lytte 365-28212BR/2BA home in Eastside
Village, screened porch MLS86785 $97,000
Great starter home 3BR/1BA1008sqft in city, fenced in yard,
great landscape $67,500 MLS86824 Remax
Pam Beauchamp 386-303-2505
Coldwell Banker-Bishop, Custom built 2 story brick on 5ac,
4BR/3BA, oversized garage MLS86828 $269,900.
Elaine Tolar 365-1548
Denise Milligan-Bose Realty397-3313 2BR/2BA open floor, eat in kitchen, glass Fla screen room w/2 car garage $99,000
MLS86841
Poole Realty, Ronnie Poole208-3175 Custom LK home, 2900
sq ft, 3BR/2.5BA, hardwood floors, fully landscaped $359,500
MLS86857
Hidden Jewel! 3BR/2BA on 5ac. Pretty oak trees, front & back decks. Well kept & very clean.
MLS86859 Ron Feagle386-288-2901 Hallmark Realty
Peaceful country living 3BR/2BA1938sqft 4.2 ac, spa tub, huge shower $214,000 MLS86874
Remax Pam Beauchamp386-303-2505
2BR/2BA in town, features 2 extra rooms, fenced backyard, enclosed
patio make this a cute home. MLS86875 Teresa Spradley
386-365-8343 Hallmark Realty
MH Park- Est. income-producing 26 ac park w/20 rental units & 2 brick homes. MLS86887 Ginger
Parker 386-365-2135Hallmark Realty
Remax Sandy Kishton 344-0433MLS86895 Spacious home, great
room, living & dining, kitchenupgraded $125,000
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86923 3BR/2BAdesirable neighborhood, many
upgrades, curb appeal $143,000
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86925 Country
charm 3.16 ac good condition, lots of upgrades, bambo floors
$135,000
Remax Missy Zecher 623-0237 4BR, lake Jeffrey area, eat
n kitchen, separate dining, multiple living rm, roomy BR sMLS86930 $235,900
Denise Milligan-Bose Realty397-3313 Lg 3BR/.2BA, 2 cargarage, Lg screened porch, one
owner home. MLS86944 $129,900
Remax Sandy Kishton 344-0433MLS86951 4BR/2BA, 2495 sqft attached 1071sqft workshop plus
1900 sqft hangar $329,000
Daniel Crapps Agency755-5110 Well maintained 3BR/2BA MFG home, w/Fireplace, screened porch,
MLS86956 $79,000
Poole Realty, William Golightly590-6881 Stunning 130 ac estate on Sante Fe, 4 dwellings, home 3450 sq ft, 4BR/4BA two story
$1,495,000 MLS86957
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86966 3BR/2BAmodular, fenced backyard, open
floor plan, oversized master walk in closet. $139,000
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86967 Brick on 5 ac, outside town, conveniently
located $144,000
Poole Realty, Nelda Hatcher688-8067 Victorian, historic
registry, fenced, upgraded, move in ready $149,000 MLS86969
810 Home for Sale
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86971 Quality
features, 2 FP, hardwood floors, Lg FP & wet bar, staircase tooversized M.BR. $280,000
Poole Realty David Mincey590-0157 3BR/3BA brick on 4
gorgeous ac pasture, fenced MLS86981 $149,000
55+ Community! 2BR/2BA1340sqft screened in porch, office
built in $69,000 MLS86982Remax Pam Beauchamp
386-303-2505
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86989 3BR/2BAcompletely remodeled, fenced yard, irrigation & landscaped.
$110,000
Remax Taylor Goes 344-7662MLS86990 Pristine condition
3BR/2BA brick, open floor plan,2 car garage $165,900
Remax Missy Zecher 623-0237 Charming 3BR/2BA on over 1/2
acre, split floor plan, woodburning brick FP
MLS86992 $123,500
Remax Missy Zecher 623-0237 Country appeal on 2 ac of pasture,
3BR/2BA with 2800 sq ft MLS86998 $235,000
Coldwell Banker-Bishop, MLS87002 Home in town, Family Rm & Living Room, screened Rm.
Wellmaintained. Elaine Tolar365-1548
Remax Sandy Kishton 344-0433MLS87004 3BR/2BA, 1599 sqft,
split floor plan, LR & DR & breakfast area, walk in shower
$142,000
Daniel Crapps Agency755-5110 Family room w/
fireplace, Lg open kitchen, 2carports $90,000 MLS87011
Denise Milligan-Bose Realty397-3313 2BR/2BA, open floor plan, Lg front screened porch
$52,000 MLS87026
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS87033 located west
side of town, inground pool,garage finished into family room
$205,900
New Home, 4BR/3BA w/2 cargarage. Well and septic=montly
savings. 149K lease/optionpossible. (386) 752-5035 ext 3510
7 day 7-7 A Bar Sales, Inc
On golfcourse, nice 1800 sqft 3br/2ba, 2 car garage, enclosed
patio, $145,000 Must see!386-752-3991 or 386-397-4550
820 Farms &Acreage
1/2 acre lots; Owner financing $ 300 down; $ 77 per monthDeas Bullard/BKL Properties
386-752-4339 www.landnfl.com
4 1/2 acre lot. Lake Jeffery Road. Gorgeous Oaks!Paved Rd
Owner Financing! NO DOWN! $59,900. $525mo 352-215-1018. www.LandOwnerFinancing.com
830 CommercialProperty
COMMERCIAL DUPLEXspace available, 90 West,
Call Sandy Kishton,REMAX 386-344-0433
Century 21 Darby Rogers752-6575 MLS86614 Has 3 lg rooms for offices & Lg great
room, security system $250,000
950 Cars for Sale
1985 Chrysler Fifth Ave. Strong motor & transmission. 318 cu. in. automatic. Antique, needs TLC First $800 Larry 386-438-8557
’
A big congratulation this week to George Poultney for making a hole-in-one on No. 15.
Monday’s Top of the Hill winners were Jack Tuggle taking first place with a +5, followed by Ronnie Ash in second with a +4, and Bob McGraw and Tim Tortorice tying for third place with +3.
The Wednesday Blitz was a very close race, with Rick Cahill taking first at +6, Frog Niewisch in second with a +5 and Keith Denmark in third with a +4.
Skin winners were Joe Herring, Mike Kahlich, Rick Cahill and Jim Munns.
Closest to the pin win-ners were Randy Heavrin on No. 3, Tony Kent on Nos. 5 and 11, Cahill on No. 15 and Herring on No. 17.
The Wednesday Scramble winning team members were Todd Carter, Mike Anderson and Brady Anderson. Second-place team members were Mike Kahlich, Tony Johnson and Rick Hawn.
The scramble pot rolled over again.
Friday Dogfight winner with a +3 was Ronnie Ash. Taking second place was Gerald Smithy with +2, and in third was Joe Herring with a +1.
Skin winners were Herring with three, Ash with two, and Bob Jaeger,
Bob McGraw, Tim Tortorice and Smithy with one each.
Closest to the pin winners were Larry Boone on No. 5, McGraw on Nos. 11 and 15, and Smithy on No. 17.
Thursday Twilight league match results are as followed: Phillip Russell and Luther Huffman won their match, break-ing even in points; Todd Carter and Tiara Carter tied with Bill Ryan and Ken Kellam; Steve Nail and Carleigh Jacobs won with a -2; Hugh Sherrill and Jerry Snowberger won with a +7; Bob McGraw and Carole McGraw won with a +5; George Poultney and Jeff White won with a +4; C.J. Bradford and Tracy Spears tied with Janice Miles and Keith Hudson; David Ross and Voncile Kahlich won with a +3; Nathan Allen and Nicki Martin won with a +1.
The Branford High Booster Club’s annual tour-nament is Saturday. Format is a three-person scramble with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. Entry fee of $50 includes cart, greens fee, lunch and a prize.
Call the pro shop at 752-3339 for information.
The Players Blitz teamed local golfers with a pro partner playing in the third round of The Players Championship.
The A flight ended in a tie between Terry Hunter/Lee Westwood and Ken Radcliffe/Sergio Garcia at +12. Mike Jacobs (+9) had the best individual score.
Mike Yacovelli/Sergio Garcia finished first in B flight with +14, two points ahead of Ron Bennett/Gary Woodland. Eddy Brown had the best individual score with +7.
Timmy Rogers pocketed three skins; Hunter had two, including an eagle. Players with one skin included Radcliffe, with an eagle, Brown, Randy Sommers, Jerry Smith and Bob Randall.
Dennis Crawford logged a hole-in-one on No. 7 with a 7 iron. Despite carrying a scratch handicap over most of his 30 years of golf, it was Crawford’s first ace.
Mike Jacobs topped the A fight of Wednesday’s blitz with +11, three points up on Jordan Hale, Joe Paul and Mike Gough,who were in a three-way tie for second.
Ron Bennett won B flight with +9 over John Raulerson, Mickey Willcox and Don Combs in another three-way tie for second.
Skins winners were Lynn Smith, Dennis Crawford, Jerry West, Jerry Smith, Steve Patterson, Paul, Gough and Willcox.
The threesome of Carl Ste-Marie, Curtis Mixon and Mike Boris won the Thursday PM Scramble by a stroke over two other teams.
The trio of Casey Clemons, Pete Skantos and Roger Whiteside split pot hole money.
Joe Paul (+10) edged Dave Mehl by a point for first place in Sunday’s blitz. The other money spots went to Bob Wheary, Shelton Keen, Terry Hunter and Dell Sanders.
Closest to the pin win-
ners were Scott Kishton on Nos. 5 and 7 and Keen on Nos. 15 and 17.
Paul fattened his take with three skins; Hunter had two and Charlie Timmons, Steve Peters, Mehl and Keen had one each.
The LGA Ringer match ended in a three-way tie at the top among Gloria Rowley, Faye Warren and Roberta Whitaker at 31. Dottie Rogers and Suzi Davis tied for fourth with 32.
Nicole Ste-Marie and Ann Bormolini split the chip-in pot.
In the first of three Good Old Boys contests, the team of Don Christensen, Bob Sonntag, Rhea Hart and Jim Bell took a 6-4 win over the team of Jerry West, Jim McGriff, Bobby Simmons and Paul Davis.
Match 2 was a bit lop-sided when the four-some of Ed Snow, Monty Montgomery, Emerson Darst and Tom Elmore beat the foursome of Rob Brown, Dave Cannon, Jim Stevens and Nick Whitehurst by a 7-3 count.
The week’s final match went to the team of Joe Persons, Howard Whitaker, Bill Rogers and Dan Stephens over the team of Dennis Hendershot, Merle Hibbard, Stan Woolbert and Shelton Keen, 5-2.
West went sub-par with a round of 36-34-70 for medalist honors. Risk (35-40-75) was the closest pursuer. Also on the top tier were Snow (38-39-77), Woolbert (40-38-78) and Montgomery (39-39-79).
Davis took front nine play with 37 over Steven’s 38.
Christensen and Darst had 37 on the back nine.
The Kiwanis Charity Golf Tournament is Friday. The course will be closed from 12:30-5:30 p.m.
6B LAKECITYREPORTERSPORTSWEDNESDAY,MAY14,2014 Page Editor: BrandonFinley,754-0420
6BSPORTS
QUAIL HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUB
Nicki Newmans
COUNTRY CLUB at LAKE CITY
Ed Goff
BRIEFS
GOLF REPORTSGAMES
Thursdayn Fort White High
football Red & Black game, 5:30 p.m.
Fridayn Columbia High
football Purple & Gold game, 6 p.m.
GOLF
Kiwanis Charity tourney Friday
The Lake City Kiwanis Charity Golf Tournament is Friday at The Country Club at Lake City. Registration and lunch begin at 11:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Cost is $60 per player. Hole sponsorships are $50.
For details, call Norbie Ronsonet Jr. at 752-2180.
Branford High booster tourney
The Branford High School Booster Club is sponsoring a golf tournament at Quail Heights Country Club on Saturday. Format is three-person scramble with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. Entry fee is $50 per person. Hole sponsorship is $100 and there is a team/hole sponsorship for $250.
For details, call Kenny Burt Jr. at 984-7700.
YOUTH SOCCER
Registration for summer open
Columbia Youth Soccer Association’s summer recreation online registration at www.cysa.com continues through Saturday. Cost is $75 per child.
For details, e-mail [email protected].
USSSA BASKETBALL
7th-grade team fundraiser event
The RCC/AMN 7th-Grade USSSA basketball team has an alumni basketball fundraiser planned for 6 p.m. June 6 at Richardson Community Center. The 7th grade team will play during the fundraiser. The team is raising funds to attend the state and national tournaments during the month of June. Any donations would be appreciated.
For details, call Nicole Smith at 754-7095.
SUMMER RECREATION
Columbia County summer camps
Columbia County Recreation Department registration for its summer day camp is underway from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays at Richardson Community Center. Camp dates are June 9 to Aug. 8 and open to girls and boys ages 6-13. Cost is $250. Space is limited to 50 registrants and a $25 discount will be given for those who sign up by Friday. Sibling discounts also are available.
For details, call Mario Coppock at 754-7095.
Registration for Lake City camps
Lake City Recreation Department’s summer registration for its Girls Club and Boys Club at Teen Town is underway. Participants must be 6 years old, having completed the first grade, to 13 years old. Cost is $250 for each camp and limited space will be on a first come/first served basis.
For details, call Terri Phillips at 719-5840.
nFromstaffreports
Players Blitz tie
Ace for Poultney
PGA Tour leaders
Rank Player Points YTD Money1. Jimmy Walker 2,141 $4,538,0712. Bubba Watson 1,858 $4,557,0793. Matt Kuchar 1,488 $3,256,4404. Patrick Reed 1,364 $3,038,4265. Dustin Johnson 1,345 $3,368,1506. Jordan Spieth 1,308 $3,171,4237. Harris English 1,290 $2,569,7728. Chris Kirk 1,252 $2,408,893
9. Zach Johnson 1,137 $2,290,58710. Jim Furyk 1,099 $2,839,63711. Matt Every 1,051 $2,102,82612. Webb Simpson 1,001 $2,118,75613. Ryan Moore 995 $2,245,98014. Kevin Stadler 936 $1,931,35215. John Senden 926 $1,800,16416. Kevin Na 914 $1,734,62817. Will MacKenzie 880 $1,782,25018. Martin Kaymer 871 $2,274,65719. Seung-Yul Noh 854 $1,703,173
COURTESY
The Richardson Community Center/Annie Mattox North USSSA 11th-grade Wolves won the Sunshine State Games championship. Team members are mascot Mikel Morgan (front). Second row (from left) are Kelvin Jonas, Deangelo Perry, Jordan Coppock, Derontay Levy and Nate Jacobs. Third row (from left) are head coach Mardel Jackson, assistant coach Chris Carrodine, Eli Thomas, Darrell Jones, Dilan Hall, Mareo Robinson, S.L. McCall, Terry Cooper and assistant coach Tony Johnson. Not pictured are Lee Peterson and K.T. Timmons.
Sunshine State hoops champs
From staff reports
The Richardson Community Center/Annie Mattox North USSSA 11th-grade and 7th-grade Wolves won Sunshine State Games champion-ships over the weekend in Gainesville.
The two Lake City teams produced three Most Valuable Players and four others who were selected to their respective all-tour-nament teams.
Jordan Coppock and Darrell Jones were named co-MVPs for the 11th-grade tournament and Doreyon Taylor was named MVP for the 7th-grade tournament.
Mareo Robinson and Kelvin Jonas joined Coppock and Jones on the 11th-grade all-tourna-ment team, while Jordan Smith and T.J. Jones joined Taylor on the 7th-grade all-tournament team.
The 11th-grade Wolves defeated two teams from Ocala on Sunday’s final day. The Wolves crushed Ocala Heat, 71-39, in the championship game, but it was the semifinal game that showed the team’s mettle.
In the semifinal game, the Wolves trailed the Ocala Rising Stars by 11 points, 38-27. A tenacious man-to-man defense set the tone for the second-half comeback and the Wolves escaped, 57-56.
Leading scorers for the Wolves were Coppock, 27, Dilan Hall, 13, and Jones, 11. Leading scorers against the Heat were Jones, 23, Hall, 15, and Coppock, 12.
In Saturday’s games, the Wolves beat the Heat, 50-27, and the Orlando Griffins, 58-44.
Leading scorers were Hall, 13, Jones, 12, and Robinson, 10, against the Heat, and Hall, 17, and
Jones, 16, against the Griffins.
The 11-grade team won last year in the 10th-grade division.
The 7th-grade Wolves went 4-1 in the tourna-ment, defeating the Ocala Falcons in the champion-ship game, 66-62.
Results follow with leading scorers:n Championship:
Wolves 66, Falcons 62; Smith 26, Jones, 12, Jermal Myhand, 11;n Game 4l: Gainesville
Stampede 53, Wolves 47; Smith, 17, Jones, 13, Myhand, 9;n Game 3: Wolves 57,
Thunderstruck 52; Smith, 17, Jones, 11, Willie Jernigan, 9;n Game 2: Wolves 66,
Alachua Raiders 41; Jones 19, Smith, 15, Darrell Brown, 10;n Game 1: Wolves 66,
Falcons 54; Smith 27, Jones 22.
COURTESY
The Richardson Community Center/Annie Mattox North USSSA 7th-grade Wolves won the Sunshine State Games championship. Team members are Ahmad Williams (front row left) and Kylen Callum. Back row (from left) are Kelvin Jonas, coach Ryan Bell, Darrell Brown, T.J. Jones, Mac Miller, Jordan Smith, Jermal Myhand, Willie Jernigan, Doreyon Taylor, De’ondre Cray and coach Jamal Brown.
COURTESY
Sunshine State Games 11th-grade tournament co-MVPs Jordan Coppock (left) and Darrell Jones receive their award from co-tournament director Phillip Knight.
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