LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2009 TONY BRITT/Lakp City Reporter Ready for the hunt Southside Recreation Complex afterschool program students Katelyn Shumaker (from left), Jolyn Falgout, Aaliyah Tolliver and Aisha Belen get instructions from Liz Coker, a recreation' aide, as they work on the.center's marquee. Southside Recreation Center is sponsoring a Treasure/Scavenger Hunt from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday near the Southside Recreation Center softball fields. There is no cost to enter and prizes will be awarded to the first- through fourth--place teams. Only eight teams of five treasure hunters will be allowed to participate in the event. POLICE REPORT Arrest Log The following informati was provided by local law enforcement agencies. Th following people have bee arrested but not convicted All people are presumed innocent until proven guilt Wednesday, March 11 Columbia County Sheriff's Office M James Edward Plemmons, 28,. no address given, battery (domestic, violence), four counts of battery. and burglary. Leroy Alexander Fulton, 32, 390 NE Voss:I Road, warrant: Violation c probation on original char of drug offense within 1 ,;0 feet of a school (four court Edgar Lyons, 41,. 1571 E. Duval SI, warrant Violation'of probation on original charges ol fleeing eluding law enforcement officers. .:..j James R. ,Taylor, ... ; 23, 603 NW Wilson St., warrant: Lewd or lasciviol molestation of a child. Thursday, March 19 Columbia County on Sheriff's Office Raymond Christopher Je Bingel Jr., 46, 405 SW. gn Precision Glen, warrant: d. Possession of a controlled substance. ty2. Raymond Andrew Cohn, 8 21, 4436 Edgemoor St,, Orlando, warrant: Violation of .probation on original charge of possession of a concealed s weapon., .. S" Sean Edward Davis, , 20, 9234 137th Lane, Live Oak, warrant: Violation of probation on original charges of third-degree grand theft. )f ,, Crystal Annett Hobbs, ge 44, Angel Cove Motel, 0.0 uttering forged documents, its). forgery and petit theft. r 11 1 Wilfred Myers Johnson, S:36, 2262 Orchard St., Jacksonville, warrant: /... iViolation of probation on . original charge of burglary of an unoccupied structure or .conveyance and: grand theft. Christopher Stutz, 19, Is 3299M 4* R ad2-2,; , warrant: Possession of a . controlled substance without prescription, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Friday, March 20 Columbia County Sheriff's Office Karl Richard Klock, 42, 367 W. Gray St., Elmira, New York, warrant: Violation of probation on original charges , of possession of a control substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Saturday, March 21 Columbia County Sheriff's Office E Stephen Joseph Kriechbaum, 25, no address given, three counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia; Ernest Lee Wilson, no age provided, 170 SW Winter Way, warrant Driving while license suspended/ revoked (habitual offender) and threats against public servant. From staff reports Committee seeks more food vendors and volunteers for Founders' Day By JEFF M. HARDISON jhardison@lakecityreporter.com Churches and nonprofit organizations are invited to participate in the Founders' Day event from noon to 6 p.m. on April 18 in Memorial Stadium, 533 NW DeSoto St. Non-profit organizations can earn money by selling food at the event. Barbecue, chicken and rice, snow cones and cotton candy are already on the current menu for purchase, but the potential for everything else is open, according to Sesquicentennial Events Committee Chair Paulette Lord. The deadline to commit to a vending operation at the event is April 10. To be added as a vendor or as a volunteer, call Sesquicentennial Events Coordinator Jackie Kite at (386) 719-5766 Sales of other fundraising foods are in addition to the free hamburgers, hot dogs and chips that will be given away at the event. There will be 1,500 hamburgers, 1,500 hot dogs, chips, and drinks given for free -to people at the ,Founders' Day Festival. Committee member Harvey Campbell said the drinks will be given to individuals at the same time as the free chips, burgers and hot dogs. Once they are distributed, that is the end of free drinks, he added. This promises to be a huge event for the community, with more than 400 par- ticipants being the ancestors of founding families alone, Lord said. Mary Jane Weaver has located 45 found- ing families for Lake City, who will be rec- ognized in this key festival that is part of the city's Sesquicentennial Celebration. Games, entertainment and a gallery of work by local artists are among the other attractions for this festival. More volunteers are needed too, Lord said, even though many organizations have already stepped up. Volunteers connected with Columbia High School Softball are cooking hot dogs and hamburgers, and operating a drink stand. Volunteers with the CHS Bpys Baseball are operating the modern oil- dren's games and conducting cleanup. The Lake City Columbia County Historical Museum staff are supervising the "period games" of 150 years ago. There also will be other old-fashioned games, Lord said. Bounce houses and a rock wall to climb are scheduled to be on the scene, too, she added. Among other volunteers planning to help are the Daughters of the American Revolution and the United Daughters of the Confederacy, who are helping visi- tors and guests at the 150th Anniversary Information Booth and the Founding Families Hospitality Tent. Founders' Day visitors will have the opportunity to receive free bicycle helmets from Step-Up Florida, and free books from the Columbia County Public Library too. Entertainment promises to cover a full spectrum. On the play list now are the Mercy Mountain Boys, Caitlin Nicole Eadie, William Scott and the Silverados, Harry Wuest and the LCCC Gateway City Band, Audre' Washington, Alix Williams, Chelsea Dierickx, Tara Hollinsworth, Summers Elementary and The Kitchen Band from Columbia County Senior Services. Works by local artists are scheduled to be on display and for sale in the Teen Town building, near to Memorial Stadium, from noon to 6 p.m. on April 18. Local authors may be showing and selling their talent as well, according to infoanmatibn released Wednesday. I wu W bumR ____ ft 4w ow ~ M4 4wI fw-f - Copyrighted Material .} -- ---0 Syndicated Content - : Available from Commercial News Providers 40- .. * dom a 0o-am 4 p Fo -N -00b 41 4 1 %M domw am0 0 1 - - Price. Speed. Quality. 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