Latest news with #KatherineTaylor
Yahoo
2 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Interlachen woman arrested, caught on camera taking mementos from graves at cemetery
Family members with loved ones buried at a historic Palatka cemetery became concerned when mementos they placed on graves started disappearing. They installed cameras at the historic Etoniah Cemetery and saw a woman removing the decorations. They called the Putnam County Sheriff's Office and the woman was arrested. Katherine Taylor, 61, was charged with two counts of criminal mischief damaging property for removing mementos from the graves, according to the Putnam County Sheriff's Office. >>> STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE <<< 'When confronted at her home, detectives found several items that were reported stolen in her landscaping,' a sheriff's office social media post states. Investigators learned that it wasn't Taylor's first time being arrested for taking items from graves. 'A prior report shows Palatka Police Department charges were forwarded in 2020 for larceny related to a theft from an East Oak Hill cemetery grave in Palatka,' according to the sheriff's office. [DOWNLOAD: Free Action News Jax app for alerts as news breaks] [SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter] Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download the Action News Jax Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Action News Jax live.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Florida woman caught on camera stealing from cemetery used grave mementos to decorate her yard: PCSO
The Brief A Florida woman is accused of using stolen grave mementos to decorate her yard. The Putnam County Sheriff's Office says Katherine Taylor was caught on camera stealing items from the Etoniah Cemetery. Taylor was charged with two counts of criminal mischief damaging property. BARDIN, Fla. - A Florida woman's landscaping was decorated with items she stole from a cemetery, according to the Putnam County Sheriff's Office. The backstory Deputies say victims began reporting miscellaneous items disappearing from the graves of loved ones at the Etoniah Cemetery in April. The family members later installed cameras near the gravesites and were able to record Katherine Taylor, 61, with a windchime from a grave in her hand as she tried to take another one. READ:Florida man kidnaps ex-girlfriend after placing tracking device in her car and shoving her in trunk: HCSO According to PCSO, detectives went to her home to confront her and that's where they found several items that were reported stolen in her landscaping. Dig deeper Taylor told deputies she had been caught before taking items from graves. An earlier report shows Palatka Police Department shows charges were forwarded in 2020 for larceny related to a theft from an East Oak Hill cemetery grave in Palatka. Taylor was charged with two counts of criminal mischief damaging property. The Source This story was written with information posted by the Putnam County Sheriff's Office. STAY CONNECTED WITH FOX 13 TAMPA: Download the FOX Local app for your smart TV Download FOX Local mobile app: Apple | Android Download the FOX 13 News app for breaking news alerts, latest headlines Download the SkyTower Radar app Sign up for FOX 13's daily newsletter Follow FOX 13 on YouTube
Boston Globe
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Cambridge native Millyz returns for a homecoming show
On the far left, Millyz in 2015. Katherine Taylor for the Boston Globe Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Along the way he's experienced highs – Advertisement Recently Millyz spoke with the Globe via Zoom from Los Angeles, where he was doing press for his new album 'Blanco 7,' the latest installment of a series that revolves around Blanco, the alter-ego that Q. What part of Cambridge did you grow up in and what was it like? A. It was between the Port [Cambridgeport] and the Coast [Riverside], about three blocks from Central Square. Columbia Park was as close to me as Hoyt Field was, so I would fluctuate between both of those. Maybe it was on like the cusp of gentrification, but definitely not what it is like today. It was fun – it was very basketball-centered. Everybody would freestyle in the neighborhood, people would do beatboxes with their hands and I'd jump into the cyphers. I remember walking to a party at Mystic Projects [in Somerville] and I was rap battling with somebody over there, so they anointed me as the guy from the neighborhood that can rap. Q. At the same time you've talked about getting into trouble at a young age. What caused it? A. it wasn't like I was born into generational gangbanging. There was street stuff going around, but I really think that being placed into special education [gave me a mindset] at 11 or 12 that 'I'm a bad kid, let me have fun with the bad kids.' Once you're taken out of regular school and you're told in sixth grade to be put on Ritalin or Adderall and they put you in the short buses and the small classrooms with all the other behavior disorder kids, they kind of label you below all the other kids, and I think that really affected me. Advertisement Q. That's been a theme of your work, including a two-volume album series called 'SPED.' But you're quick to praise the teachers you had. A. Special education teachers are amazing. I had restraint teachers – when I start bugging out, they have the right as an adult to physically restrain me, and those were some of the best people you could meet. Those teachers are some of the best humans in the world because they got to deal with the craziest kids. Q. Many Boston drivers were handed your CD through their car window. What was your best spot and when did you realize you could stop? A. My trick was that I would stop traffic at the light after club events or things with a lot of traffic. I just put my car in park and while everybody was honking, I would pass them my CD. When I got to, like, the 20th car, I would run back to my car and drive off! Then things shifted and I tried to be on the precipice of that. It shifted to MySpace, but I didn't really get any real traction on that. Twitter came around, and I finally started finding my niche with Instagram. Q. Could you have found the same success staying here instead of moving to New York? A. No. Because when I moved, I was happy with local fame, and I was happy making music that was therapeutic. But [career-wise] nothing was really clicking for me. I think a very fundamental thing about this rap [game] is you need to be able to be around actual rappers to see how it goes. Like you can't just watch them on social media and TV. And the pandemic, it slowed everything down, and that was actually perfect for my music because I wasn't really a big club rapper, I was actually rapping about introspective things, about pain, mixed with bars and metaphors, and so the style of music I was doing connected during the pandemic. But now it is possible to make it out of Boston, because with outlets like TikTok, you can pop from there, but you would still have to go spread your wings and mingle in other places. Advertisement Q. What's it like when you come back here? A. For motivational purposes, we pull up in five black trucks with the jewelry on, showing that we're really in the game. We came from right here and I'm back with a 30-person entourage. It isn't a figment of your imagination that it can happen. Interview has been edited and condensed. MILLYZ With Skrilla and Benny the Butcher Saturday May 10, 8:00 p.m., MGM Music Hall at Fenway, Tickets $35.24 - $61.50 at Noah Schaffer can be reached at noahschaffer@
Yahoo
25-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
6 local eateries to appear on ‘America's Best Restaurants'
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD)—Six of the Lowcountry's locally owned eateries are set to be featured on a traveling social media show that spotlights the best restaurants across America. America's Best Restaurants will air the episodes later on their social media channels. Each episode will feature a showcase of the restaurant's popular dishes, interviews with the owners and staff, and a discussion of how the restaurant holds a special place in the community. The restaurants set to be highlighted are: Copper House, owned by Dalton and Katherine Taylor and Socrates Duffus, sits in a historic brick building in Holly Hill and serves southern comfort food. My Three Sons of Charleston is run by Army veteran Lorraine Smalls and her son Antwan. The North Charleston restaurant specializes in southern soul food and emphasizes community commitment by participating in fundraisers and events. Amici's Italian Bistro, owned by Jennifer French, is also in North Charleston and offers traditional Italian fare, wine tastings, and cooking classes. Montana's is a steakhouse in Goose Creek owned by Dustin Clark and his parents, Brenda and Jerry. It has been open since 1999 and specializes in hand-cut meats like steaks, pork loin, and chicken tenders. East Bay Deli, owned by Dan and Joanna Jaicks, brings a New York-style deli experience to the Lowcountry. There are seven deli locations in the Lowcountry and 12 in the state. Smashley's Burger Bar, a counter-style restaurant in North Charleston owned by Ashley Valdivieso, serves a wide variety of foods, including burgers, rice bowls, empanadas, sweet plantains, fried cauliflower, and more. All the spots featured on ABR are selected based on customer reviews, menu items, community involvement, and social media presence. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
