WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

PROMOTING DEMOCRACY SINCE 1905 | TALLAHASSEE.COM A RIVALRY FIRST FRIDAY MEANS FUN RENEWED Check out Limelight Extra for a guide to weekend entertainment. » Page 4C FSU, Florida to clash in interstate showdown starting Friday. » Sports, 1D

GREATER TALLAHASSEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE City taking violence head on After weekend shootings, leaders call for ‘extraordinary actions,’ larger police force

Karl Etters Democrat staff writer @KarlEtters on Twitter

City and county officials Tuesday pledged to increase police visibility in the community and expedite the hiring of 15 ALVIN MCBEAN/SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT more officers over the summer after a rash Bevis Funeral Home was recognized as the Chamber Business of the Year and also took home the award for Service Business of the of shootings over the weekend. Year at the 30th Annual The Chamber Awards. Addressing what they say is a long-es- tablished violent crime problem in Talla- hassee accentuated by three shootings Sat- urday that left one man dead and two mi- nors injured, the hiring of extra Tallahassee Bevis Funeral Home Police Department officers will start in June ahead of the budgeting process, which is completed in September. D’Juante Tucker, 22, was killed in a shooting in the intersection of Preston and named Business of Year Dewey Streets. Less than two hours later a man sprayed bullets from a car into a Put- nam Drive home and a 14-year-old and a 16- Leaders cheer one another on during annual awards ceremony year-old were injured in a Ridge Haven Road incident. TaMaryn Waters Tucker’s death marked the sixth homi- Democrat staff writer cide in Leon County this year and comes @TaMarynWaters on Twitter soon after a statewide report showed the county had Florida’s highest crime rate. No arrests have been made, but police say the Rocky Bevis got into the business shootings are related to a “gang nexus” and as a teenager riding alongside his late involved gang members. father, Russell Bevis, when funeral It was the third fatal shooting in two homes provided ambulance services. weeks. That practice ended in 1972. So Officers who have already been in a trai- have his days of apprenticeship. nee program will hit the beat July 3, but City Bevis carries on the family name, Manager Anita Favors Thompson is likely as the president and owner of one of to approve the hiring and training process the city’s most highly regarded fu- for another 15 officers at the City neral homes. On Tuesday, the family business took home the award every- See VIOLENCE » 6A one in the room wanted — Business of the Year. A deliberate pause came before the announcement, followed by rous- ing applause. Bevis seemed humbled ALVIN MCBEAN/SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT as he stood before a room of more Full Press Apparel owners Dan and Tanya Shrine share a kiss onstage after there than 350 people at the University recognition as Manufacturer of the Year at the chamber awards. Center Club as Bevis Funeral Home was recognized by the Greater Talla- ONLINE See video and photo gallery of the Chamber Awards at tallahassee.com See CHAMBER » 6A

Bucs games to air on Tallahassee radio

KIM Jim Henry tion by the Bucs in April’s NFL Draft, KLEMENT-USA Democrat sports editor while Deckerhoff, the longtime voice HELP FIGHT TODAY SPORTS @JimHenryTALLY on Twitter of FSU football and athletics since Follow 1974, is entering his 27th season as the Jameis Florida State football fans in the team’s play-by-play announcer. SUMMER Winston and Tallahassee area and south Geor- “Just like the rest of Bucs Nation, I the Tampa gia will be able to tune in and fol- can’t wait to see him quarterback this HUNGER Bay Bucs on low quarterback Jameis Winston’s football team,” said Deckerhoff, who Freedom 93 rookie season with the Tampa Bay resides in Tallahassee and travels to (93.3) FM. Buccaneers. Bucs games. “He certainly brings a lot Between now and June 18 we will be collecting And, of course, they will will hear a of interest to fans here.” food and cash for those in need as part of the familiar voice describing the action — Tampa Bay games were not broad- Gene Deckerhoff. cast in Tallahassee last season after Summer Food and Fund Drive benefiting 2nd Freedom 93 (WVFT/93.3 FM) is the they were aired in the past by WNLS Harvest of the Big Bend. Donations can be new radio home of Buccaneers foot- (1270 AM). Freedom 93 carried the dropped off in the Tallahassee Democrat lobby ball this season. from from 8 to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Winston was the No. 1 overall selec- See BUCS » 7A

SENATE VOTES TO END NSA BULK DATA COLLECTION PAGE 1B

MAIN NUMBER ADVERTISING Breaking NEWS ON THE GO INSIDE WEATHER 850-599-2100 599-2210, 671-6544 news on CIRCULATION NEWS TIP HOTLINE your cell Get headlines delivered Business ...... 9A Lottery ...... 2A Today: 90 800-999-2271 850-599-2170 phone to your inbox by visiting Classified...... 9C Nation...... 1B Tonight: 69 Tallahassee.com/email. 0 12409 01050 4 Download our Comics ...... 7C Obituaries...... 5C Rain: 50% Vol. 110, Issue No. 154, June 3, 2015 mobile app in the Or get the latest news on your mobile device Crossword...... 6C Opinion ...... 5A $1.00 iPhone App Store Full forecast »8D A Gannett newspaper or Google Play at m.tdo.com Editorials ...... 4A Television...... 6C See 2A for pricing details Copyright 2015 Tallahassee Democrat 2A » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT LOCAL NEWS

GET LISTED Pons must fill void left An annual guide to the area, Living Here covers everything from arts to by key administrators government to utilities. It’s published School district prepares belief in public education. I’m for him to “explore opportunities to in August. This year a new online grateful for this opportunity.” share what (he) learned” over the database of listings is available. to lose Wills, Greenberg Wills is the third heavyweight years and that it wasn’t an indicator TCC President Jim Murdaugh of discontent with the district, Update your entry or submit a new Amanda Claire Curcio plucked from the public service whose school-construction projects Democrat staff writer sector in the last few and practices have been the subject one at tallahassee.com/livingsubmit. @MandaCurcio on Twitter years. of an FBI investigation since Au- The deadline is June 17. In December, gust. A top administrator from Leon Murdaugh recruited “I’m not applying for applying’s County Schools will be leaving the Heather Mitchell – sake,” said Greenberg. “A few dis- district, and another may follow CEO and president tricts reached out to me, and I took soon. of the United Way of the opportunity.” Assistant Superintendent Barba- the Big Bend at the “I love Leon County,” he said. “I ra Wills will serve as the new vice time – for TCC Foun- Wills want to continue to build upon my


president of administrative ser- dation’s executive di- leadership knowledge.” 


vices at Tallahassee Community rector position. Kimberly Moore, Greenberg is still in the running  College, and Stuart Greenberg, an then CEO of Workforce Plus, joined for the superintendent position with  LCS divisional director, has applied TCC in 2012 as the workforce devel- Metro Nashville Public Schools. to superintendent positions in Flori- opment vice president. The board of education intended to da and out-of-state. Wills may not be the only LCS ad- release a short list of finalists from The timing of their decisions to ministrator to leave, however. a pool of nearly 50 candidates yes- look outside the district is purely Greenberg threw his hat in the terday, but instead pushed the dead- happenstance, they both said. ring for the superintendent position line to July 6.     Losing two key administrators is in Nashville, Tenn., as well as Indian Like Wills, Greenberg declined  
    a big blow to LCS, but Superinten- River and Palm Beach counties in to speculate about running in Leon   dent Jackie Pons attributes their Florida. His applications can be County’s superintendent race next recruitment to the entire district’s found on the schools’ websites. year, even if Pons – who hasn’t de-        hard work. Greenberg, an educational lead- cided whether he will run – is out of   “When you build a strong team er for more than three decades, has the picture. this is what happens,” Pons said. been key in schools’ adoption of the “It’s too hypothetical and far-off “Together we’ve built a model that Common Core Curriculum and re- to even consider,” Greenberg said. Corrections other school districts take a look at fining instructional methods in the “It’s an honor to be in this district, and then try to implement.” county. and I fully support Jackie.” An article in Tuesday’s business section stated the incorrect Wills – who has been with the dis- “We were very fortunate to get Wills’ departure and Green- opening date for Chicken Salad Chick’s second Tallahassee trict for the past nine years and was him,” said Pons. “He was recruited berg’s possible absence will create restaurant, which opened May 27. In addition, Bob and assistant superintendent for the by everybody in the state. And ev- a void that the district must ad- Carolyn Gosselin are the owners of the two local franchise last five – will oversee several pro- ery year we get to keep him is a dress. Pons will present a reorgani- restaurants, with locations on Apalachee Parkway and grams at TCC, including financial plus.” zation plan to the board early next Market Street. aid and scholarships, the business “He can identify quality teach- month. To report a correction, please contact Susan Ledford, and budget offices, human re- ing quickly,” he added. “He created “This could be a chance for new Planning Editor, 599-2325, [email protected] sources and grant management. a risk-free environment where best leadership though,” he said. “A “This promotion is a natural next teacher practices emerged.” chance for someone to come up and step,” said Wills. “Continuing my Greenberg said that his decision show us what they can do.” Red Hills Report on the Radio career at TCC is consistent with my to apply to other districts was a way

Hear news on the Tallahassee Democrat Red Hills Report weekdays at 12:06 and 5:06 p.m. on FM 106.1 The Path. Rubio votes against NSA bill Sunday’s Tallahassee Democrat Red Hills Report is at 8:30 a.m. on the same station. Ledyard King a key theme of his campaign, said in Paul and Sanders opposed the law Democrat Washington Bureau the days leading up to the vote that primarily on privacy grounds. You can listen to the Sunday show segments on limiting NSA’s authority would en- Passage of the bill means the Tallahassee.com, available Sunday morning. WASHINGTON — Florida GOP danger the U.S. NSA will no longer be allowed to Sen. Marco Rubio voted Tuesday “Allowing any of these programs continue its mass phone data collec- against a bill to end the National Se- to expire is a mistake,” he said Sun- tion program. Instead, phone com- Lottery results curity Agency’s controversial bulk day. “ Our country is now poised to panies will retain the data. The NSA collection of Americans’ phone da- be less safe and Americans at great- will be allowed to obtain informa- ta. er risk from growing terrorist tion about targeted individuals with FLORIDA LOTTERY The bill, called the USA Freedom threats.” permission from a federal court. CASH 3 (noon): 6/2 -9-8-9; 6/1 -0-0-9 Act, passed 67-32 and now goes to The issue is expected to surface The Senate’s hard-fought pas- President Barack Obama, who has in the presidential race, with five sage of the USA Freedom Act repre- CASH 3 (night): 6/2 -9-2-8; 6/1 -9-2-7 said he will sign it. The measure, al- senators running for the White sents a major victory for privacy PLAY 4 (noon): 6/2 -2-3-0-6; 6/1 -7-2-2-5 ready passed by the House, reau- House. rights advocates in Congress. It thorizes programs that were origi- GOP Texas Sen. Ted Cruz voted shows that those advocates within PLAY 4 (night): 6/2 -5-8-2-2; 6/1 -1-2-2-6 nally part of the Patriot Act. for the Freedom Act, which extends the GOP have the upper hand over FANTASY 5: 6/2 -4-12-23-29-30; 6/1 -11-14-17-28-33 Florida Democratic Sen. Bill through 2019 key sections of the Pa- traditional Republican defense LOTTO: 5/30 -6-7-14-29-30-37; 5/27 -11-13-24-38-39-42 Nelson reluctantly voted for the triot Act anti-terrorism law that ex- hawks — including Senate Majority bill. He has said he would have pre- pired at midnight Sunday. Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. — LUCKY MONEY: 6/2 -2-10-18-40 — 16; 5/29 -6-20-29-34 — 12 ferred to maintain the program but Kentucky GOP Sen. Rand Paul who had fought to renew the Patriot MEGA MILLIONS: 6/2 -2-9-11-22-23 — 12; 5/29 -20-27-38-49- feared that letting the entire Patriot and Vermont independent Bernie Act without changes. 66 — 2 Act lapse would be disastrous. Sanders joined Rubio in voting 5/26 -1-39-52-69-72 — 12 Rubio, a 2016 presidential candi- against the bill. They also are run- Contributing: Erin Kelly, USA Today. Contact date who’s made homeland security ning for president. Unlike Rubio, Ledyard King at [email protected]. POWERBALL: 5/30 -n/a; 5/27 -8-15-34-53-59 — 23

For Georgia Lottery results, visit www.galottery.com or call the hotline at 1-800-425-8259. School to graduate 27 valedictorians For Florida Lottery information, call 850-487-7777. Note: Some results may not have been available at press start. Associated Press courses and had perfect 5.0 weight- The committee said it wanted to ed grade point averages. give students a template to become OCALA — Vanguard High School This year, students had to clear valedictorian, while also trying to in Ocala could be called Valedictori- greater hurdles. That included scor- eliminate the possibility of favorit- an High. ing at least a 29 on the ACT or a 1,290 ism by teachers and competition for On Friday, the school will have 27 on the SAT. the top spot. valedictorians at its 2015 gradua- They also had to complete 100 Each school district can develop 277 N. Magnolia Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32301 or tion ceremony, a figure that community service hours and pass its own valedictorian policy. P.O. Box 990, Tallahassee FL 32302-0990 amounts to 7.3 percent of the 370 state-mandated Algebra 1, geome- “Some districts (in Florida) no Main Number: (850) 599-2100 seniors at Vanguard, the Ocala Star- try and U.S. history exams. longer even name valedictorians,” To subscribe: (850) 599-2282 or 1-800-999-2271 Banner reported. The school could make the vale- said Cheryl Etters, a Florida De- or www.tallahassee.com/subscribe Since 2012, Vanguard has named dictorian distinction even more dif- partment of Education spokeswom- USPS 533-120 ISSN 0738-5153 99 valedictorians, an average of ficult to obtain by factoring the an. nearly 25 per year. grades for all electives courses as At Gainesville High School, for POSTMASTER: Send address changes to P.O. Box 990, It’s not that the school is being well, but a Marion school commit- example, each student with perfect Tallahassee FL 32302. Periodicals Postage paid at Tallahassee lax. All 28 students last year earned tee opted against that choice recent- grades receives a medal and is straight A’s in 24 college-level ly. named a “distinctive scholar.” MISSED DELIVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE If you miss delivery of the Sunday Customer Service when you print edition, a replacement may need us 24 hours a day: be requested by calling (800) Visit www.tallahassee.com/ 999-2271. Redelivery service is not myaccount or automated service available Mon.-Sat. is available at 1-800-999-2271. Rep. Grayson wants kids to live with him

Circulation Customer Care Mike Schneider quately taking care of the children. The Graysons agreed to the an- SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS Department hours: Associated Press He also claimed Lolita Grayson has nulment after Alan Grayson found » Digital access, including Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. physically blocked his car and proof that Lolita Grayson hadn’t yet Mon-Sun print edition delivery: Saturday: Closed ORLANDO — $32 per month Sunday: 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. U.S. Rep. Alan Gray- banged on the hood and had at times divorced her first husband when son wants his four children ages 10 denied him contact with his chil- they had a wedding in 1990. » Digital access, including Wed-Sun print edition delivery: CIRCULATION to 16 to live with him, claiming their dren. For her part, Lolita Grayson $23 per month mother’s behavior has been “bi- The couple have a 16-year-old, a asked for shared parental responsi- CUSTOMER CARE » Digital access, including zarre, aggressive and inappropri- 14-year-old and 10-year-old twins, as bility and child support, and that Fri-Sun print edition delivery: DEPARTMENT ate,” according to papers filed last well as an adult child who is not sub- Alan Grayson pay her attorneys’ $22 per month 599-2282 (local calls) 1-800-999-2271 week in a Florida divorce court. ject to the custody dispute. fees. She also asked a judge to stop » Digital access, including Grayson said in the court papers “Shared parental responsibility Grayson from selling any assets, Sunday print edition delivery: $20 per month EDITORIAL that he should be the sole decision- is not a viable outcome in this case,” saying she needed time to figure out Editorial page 599-2149 maker for the children’s education, Grayson said in the court filing. “the extent of the assets to which EZ Pay is a convenient method for automatically paying your medical issues and activities be- Last week’s court filing over cus- she has claims to.” subscription. To start or switch a OTHER SERVICES cause Lolita Grayson is unwilling to tody shows that an agreement “Over the course of the parties’ subscription payment to EZ Pay, Obituaries 599-2144 communicate with him on those reached last April to annul the 29-year relationship, which includ- call (800) 999-2271 or go to Weddings/Anniversaries 599-2210 matters. He accused Lolita Grayson Graysons’ 24-year union hasn’t ed their 24-year marriage, the par- www.tallahassee.com/myaccount. Back issues 599-2132 Terms and conditions apply. News Hotline 599-2170 of being abusive to the children, us- drained the acrimony from what ties have accumulated an enormous Digital Access subscription School delivery 599-2134 ing money designated for child sup- has been a contentious, public fortune,” Lolita Grayson said in a includes access to Tallahassee- Commercial printing 599-2337 port for her own use and inade- breakup. filing last month. .com, tablet, mobile and the Legals 599-2210 e-Newspaper. For more informa- tion, contact (800) 999-2271. Rates that include print edition TALLAHASSEE.COM delivery apply to areas where Digital advertising 671-6530 Big Bend news briefs carrier delivery service is available. The Thanksgiving Day print ADVERTISING edition is delivered with every Classified In-Column 599-2210 BowStern to award local the most deserving nonprofit be- some of the region’s best brewers subscription that includes print Classified Display 671-6580 nonprofit $100,000 ginning Monday. Nonprofits in- from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the edition delivery and will be Classified fax 599-2347 terested in applying can visit Bow- Pints for Paws fundraiser at the charged at the then regular Retail Local 671-6544 BowStern Marketing’s Project Stern.com/MayDay. For more Market Square pavilion, 1415 Tim- Sunday newsstand price, which Retail National/State 599-2239 will be reflected in the November Realtors & Auto Dealers 671-6580 Mayday 2015 will benefit a local information, contact Jackie La- berlane Road. A $15 donation gets payment. Subscriptions that Recruitment 599-2218 nonprofit in distress. The winner Pointe at [email protected] you tickets for eight samples. Ad- include print edition delivery are Political advertising 599-2239 will receive $100,000 in marketing or 850-597-9894. ditional tasting tickets can be pur- also delivered the following Custom publications 671-2232 support over the next 12 months. chased. There will also be adopt- premium days: 1/1, 2/16, 5/25, 7/1, Advertising billing 599-2328 9/7, 10/12, 11/26, 11/27, 12/25. Any local nonprofit is eligible, with Drink craft beer able pets to meet. The event is applications and nominations be- and help save animals sponsored by North Florida Brew- Single copy pricing The Democrat recycles ing accepted through Friday. All er’s League. For information, visit Daily: $1.00 paper products residents in the community are Sample from more than 50 [email protected]. Sunday: $2.00 encouraged to cast their vote for home-brewed craft beers made by — Democrat staff TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 3A All-America City competition Go social to promote Tallahassee

Gerald Ensley RICK MINOR Democrat senior writer Tallahassee All-America Tallahassee is bidding for All-America city status — City and you can help. coordinator More than 70 city officials and residents are heading Rick Minor his LOCAL to Denver June 11-14 to take part in the All-America City wife, Jessica competition, sponsored by the National Civic League. Lowe-Minor, Tallahassee is one of 16 finalists. and daughter, As part of the effort, city officials are urging resi- Madeline, dents to post photos, videos and statements to social promote NEWS media, illustrating why they think Tallahassee is an All- Trousdell Pool in Tallahassee. See CITY » 7A

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

LEGISLATURE

BILL COTTERELL/DEMOCRAT Senate Appropriations Chairman Tom Lee, R-Brandon, speaks with Capitol reporters after his committee approved its health-care TAX CUT legislation on Tuesday. PACKAGE BREAKDOWN $436.5 million in tax cuts: $398.2 million impact on general revenue, $38.3 million House panel advances on local governments. PROPOSED SALES TAX HOLIDAYS: $436M tax cut package BACK-TO-SCHOOL Aug. 7-9. Purchases on clothes, shoes, wallets Bill would reduce levy on cable and phone, add sales tax exemptions and bags $100 or less would not be subject Sean Rossman and Bill Cotterell “It’s not our money, this is the people’s money. to state or local sales Democrat writers taxes. School supplies The best way we can be a steward of that dollar items costing $15 or is to send as much money back to them as we less are also exempt. Floridians would be paying less on Tablets, laptops and their cable and telephone bills and could possibly can.” other computer sup- take advantage of several sales-tax holi- REP. RAY RODRIGUES, R-Fort Myers plies are also exempt days under legislation approved by a up to $750. House committee Tuesday morning. In the face of a budget impasse SMALL-BUSINESS spurred by a debate over health-insur- The bill would slash the communications Members voted down an amendment pro- SATURDAY ance funding for low-income Floridians, tax again in 2016-17 for a one-time 1.8 per- posed by Rep. Jose Javier Rodrigues, D- Nov. 28. Certain small the House Finance and Tax Committee cent reduction. Miami, that would close a corporate tax businesses are exempt voted for a $436 million tax-cut package, a Lowering cell and cable costs has been loophole used by out-of-state corpora- from collecting state pared-down version of the $690 million an issue supported by Gov. Rick Scott, tions and use the estimated $490 million in and county sales tax on bill the chamber passed during the regu- who proposed curtailing the tax by 3.6 new money to increase reimbursements purchases $1,000 or lar session. percent in his budget proposal. The to hospitals and draw in more federal less. The package combines $273 million in House’s original tax package included health care funds. state and local cuts in the upcoming fiscal that 3.6 percent reduction. Rep. Frank Artiles, R-Miami, said the COLLEGE year and about $163 million in one-time, The plan carries various sales tax ex- bill would only fund a problematic Medi- TEXTBOOKS non-recurring trims in 2016-17. emptions for concession stands that sup- caid system. “The amendment, in my opi- Aug. 21, 2015; Jan. 8 “It’s not our money, this is the people’s port schools, agricultural tools, equip- nion, is a tax increase and will undo years and May 13, 2016. money,” said Rep. Ray Rodrigues, R-Fort ment used for metal recycling and gun of work to provide business and business Exempts from sales tax Myers. “The best way we can be a steward club memberships among others. It incor- friendly environment in the state of Flori- charges textbooks or of that dollar is to send as much money porates sales tax holidays for back-to- da,” he said. other printed or digital back to them as we possibly can.” school shopping, small businesses and The revision of the original plan touted materials. Students The package includes a 0.9 percent college textbooks, another Scott initia- by many House Republicans during the must show their stu- permanent reduction of the communica- tive. session came after conversations with the dent ID number and tions services tax, a fee levied against ca- The committee didn’t go without men- Senate, said committee Chairman Rep. the course syllabus. ble bills and cellphone bills. A customer tioning trying to fix the state’s health care with a $100 bill would save $10 per year. system during its two-hour meeting. See TAX » 7A Ethics board to address campaign rebates

Byron Dobson proving the first city Anti-Cor- time-per-election cycle rebate yet to be addressed by city com- Meadows-Keefe, City Clerk Democrat staff writer ruption Act” in the country. of up to $25 rebate from the city missioners. Jim Cooke and Ben Wilcox, re- @byrondobson on Twitter That’s despite if they can verify that they gave The Ethics Board will dis- search director for Integrity the fact Tallahas- that much or more to local can- cuss how to implement the pro- Florida, will bring the board up Tallahassee’s Ethics Board see has never didates. The rebate applies only gram, which will include coor- to speed on Thursday. on Thursday plans to devote a had an elected to one $25 or more contribution. dinating with the Supervisor of Wilcox, along with Dan chunk of its meeting to finaliz- official indicted Tallahassee is believed to be Elections Office since that of- Krasner, former executive di- ing its by-laws, but it also will on ethics-related the only city in the country al- fice will have to instruct candi- rector of Integrity Florida, begin addressing a new cam- charges. lowing this in its charter. dates on sending receipts to do- were instrumental in getting paign refund program. On Thursday, “It’s designed for individual nors verifying their contribu- the referendum on the ballot. Last November, 67 percent the board will Meadows-Keefe voters to hopefully get more en- tions. The meeting begins at The organization Represent.Us, of voters approved a referen- discuss how to gaged,” said Julie Meadows- noon in the Tallahassee Room at helped bankroll the campaign. dum calling for ethics and cam- implement an element of the Keefe, the city’s ethics officer. City Hall. “It’s very unique; the start of paign contribution reforms. referendum, the campaign fi- Meadows-Keefe explained “The election is not until what I hope will be a national The vote was the result of a nance refund program. The ref- that a donor can write a check to 2016; we’re laying the ground- movement to combat corrup- campaign of Citizens for Ethics erendum also called for the cre- a candidate to city elections work now,” Meadows-Keefe tion in local government,” Wil- Reform with a big boost from ation of an ethics code, the cre- only, and then apply for a rebate said. “Voters will need to be edu- cox said of Tallahassee’s grass- Represent.Us, a Massachusetts ation of the Ethics Board and of up to $25 for doing so. The re- cated on this. We don’t plan to roots effort. “If more people are firm promoting ethics reform limited the maximum campaign fund would come from taxpay- roll that out until June 2016.” contributing to campaigns, can- across the country. contribution from $1,000 to ers through a city fund. The The goal, she said, is to kick didates are less likely to rely on Following last fall’s victory, $250. Ethics Board has included off the program after the qual- the big-bucks donors. The poli- Represent.Us boasted that Tal- The program allows cam- $20,000 in its budget request for ifying period and have it run ticians will have to answer to lahassee made history “by ap- paign contributors to get a one- next year, but that funding has through April 2017. the public.” 4A » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT

“Character is what you have left when you've lost Panacea residents: Vote ‘yes’ everything you can lose.” EVAN ESAR to becoming a new city he definition of the word T“panacea” is simply: “…a remedy for all ills or difficul- ties: a cure-all.” Few of us may ever discover such an elusive elixir for fixing everything, but for the many of us OPINION fortunate enough to live in, or to visit, the coastal charms of Wakulla County’s town of Panacea, the se- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 crets to a great quality of life are revealed every day. That reality is one of the key rea- sons many good neighbors are urg- ing support for a “yes” vote to legally evolve our beloved Zing! Panacea into a real READERS’ OPINIONS city. This good STATED SUCCINCTLY Mark change would bal- Mitchell ance the equities of preserving our My View » If the FSU professor has been natural resources with healthy and instrumental in his college being positive economic growth to bene- ranked in the top 10 among fit everyone. As debate is waged about be- American universities and some of coming a city, some misguided his students graduating as elite opponents are projecting fear in the guise of facts in a cynical effort scholars, he certainly does merit a to stop this appropriate move for- big pay raise. ward for our community. Here are the facts and the truth. JOE RONDONE/DEMOCRAT » Another week, another shooting. Some opponents allege that in- Tim Williams Jr., whose family has owned Mineral Springs Seafood, a restaurant and fish How are we doing in our effort to corporation will cause tax in- market along the coastal highway in Panacea for over 20 years, separates crawfish for a creases – but no new taxes will be boil outside his business. retain the state crime title for 2015? imposed on the people of Panacea. Our residents are already paying » OK. I’ll call you Caitlyn if you will the county for services at about unteers offering to act as our city sure that we are well-represented call me distracted. $399,000 annually, but we have no clerk, city manager and our com- on decisions that affect us all. A unified voice to speak for us about missioners – all to be paid merely Panacea city government allows us » I get more and more confused as I how those fees are assessed or $1 per year, to both serve and save to make our own decisions, create spent. our community. our own destiny and better enjoy get older, but not about my sexual As a city, Panacea will have its Space for our “city hall” has the freedoms ensured by our na- identity. own elected commission to repre- been offered for $1 per year as tion’s precious democracy. sent our interests and to negotiate well. So Panacea city government For those of us blessed to live » Stop whining about the coaches’ an inter-governmental agreement will be a bare bones, effective and here, we’ve found our true Pana- pay raise. When was the last time to pay for services provided to our efficient operation focused on serv- cea. Now it’s up to all of us to pre- residents. This cannot legally be ing our people. The same selfless serve and protect it best – by be- 80,000 people went to Doak to negotiated until incorporation is a spirit that powers our Panacea coming a bold new city. Vote “yes” watch a science experiment? reality and a commission is elected. Volunteer Fire Department is a for make our Panacea a city. Mail in A second fear posing as fact is wonderful example of the spirit your vote by 7 p.m. on June 30 to » NCAA’s brilliant idea: Schedule the that a city government would im- that will motivate Panacea’s other the Wakulla County Supervisor of pose a new burden on our resi- public servants. Elections Office. rainout game for a time when dents. State legislative staff’s pa- The final fear being floated is afternoon showers are likely. per analysis projected the cost of that this would add another layer of Mark Mitchell is a resident of Panacea, former being a city could be $145,000 in the government in Wakulla County. Panacea business owner, member of the Panacea first year. But the reality is that The truth is that the people of Pana- Waterfronts Partnership and Chair of Panacea’s Rock » Many thanks to Jack Rudloe and the Dock Fishing Tournament. staff for caring for Spot and then Panacea already has qualified vol- cea will finally have a voice to en- setting him free. True heroes. » From my almost-7-year-old daughter regarding Hurricane | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Dennis: “They shouldn’t put fake pictures on the front of the newspaper.” » Scientific consensus? On what? » You ever noticed how perfect a GMO ear of corn looks? Not a bug or blemish, just better living through chemistry. » Every country in the world has a representative working on a document at a UN climate change meeting in Bonn this week. Are we allowed to talk about it in Florida now? » Another sex scandal, another Republican? Are we forgetting Bill Clinton, JFK, RFK, Anthony Weiner? » Another weekend shoot-out? Tallahassee’s new motto is “Where the Old South meets the Old West.” » The reason we have such poor leadership is because of those who believe we have great leadership. CAGLE CARTOONS » Unbelievable! I actually saw someone brake for an armadillo. over a year, I can tell you it is good turbed that people think this is going » To the Zing!er complaining about Stand strong against fast track and the TPP that some young people are getting to help the majority of the very sick Red Robin: If the Macaroni Grill was early childhood education in that and suffering in Florida. The Trans Pacific Partnership facility. It is not good that others in As a retired LEO, I was a correc- so wonderful, why isn’t it still (TPP) should not be fast tracked the neighborhood are not. tional sergeant for eight years in open? without the public knowing what Is the highest and best use of a Taylor County, and could benefit corporations and lobbyists have had building that was designed as a from medical marijuana — but not » Please, don’t anybody tell Obama input. I am particularly concerned school to provide desk space for this limited law passed by our legis- about intellectual property rights support staff and itinerant workers lature. what comes after “trillion.” being over-extended, and the impact who are somewhere else most of the Due to attacks while on duty, I on medications in poorer countries. time? I think not. suffer from PTSD and chronic pain. BTW, Comcast cannot actually eavesdrop on you through your I believe the point of Maddox’s The language of the petition will voice-activated remote. Don’t believe everything you read in CHRISTINE REILLY article was that we should look at the allow for people suffering from Zing! Visit www.Tallahassee.com/zing to submit your Zing! and Tallahassee use of Wesson School and see if the debilitating conditions such as ALS, check out the Zing! blog at Tallahassee.com. [email protected] facility can better meet the needs of Crohn’s, cancer, HIV, PTSD, Parkin- south side residents. son’s, MS and more. Most important- Wesson building can be ly, it’s going to put the medical deci- put to better use MICHELE HARTSON sions back into doctors’ hands! Tallahassee The medical marijuana amend- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The letter in Friday’s paper about [email protected] ment in 2014 received over 3 million P.O. Box 990, Tallahassee, FL 32302 Scott Maddox’s “My View” about votes — half a million more than our creating a community school at Wes- Medical marijuana law current governor received. or [email protected] son missed the intent of the article. not broad enough Please consider signing the pet- I acknowledge Wesson is not to- ition because this law is not enough Letters should be 150 to 200 words, and include tally empty. The point is, we have a Supposedly a very specific form for the vast majority of Floridians your full name, address and telephone number multi-million-dollar facility sitting in of marijuana will be available to who are extremely ill. for verification purposes; only names will be a community with severe needs and qualified patients by the end of the published, and e-mail addresses, unless request- it is not being used to meet those year. As excited as I am about this PHIL CASTELUCCI ed otherwise. We may condense letters and needs. That is what community turning point in our state, I am as Perry edit for grammar and clarity. schools do. equally skeptical that it’s actually [email protected] Working in the South City area for going to happen. I’m even more dis-

SKIP FOSTER, President & Publisher BYRON DOBSON, Public Policy Reporter REBECCAH LUTZ, Audience Analyst & Content Strategist EDITORIAL 599-2126, [email protected] 599-2258, [email protected] 599-2391, [email protected] BOARD WILLIAM HATFIELD, Editor RANDI ATWOOD, Engagement Editor LESLIE SMITH, Marketing Manager 599-2177, [email protected] 599-2149, [email protected] 599-2232, [email protected] OPINION TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 5A A summer break from campus muzzling

WASHINGTON — Commencement season brings a respite from the sinister child- ishness rampant on campuses. Attacks on freedom of speech come from the profes- soriate, that herd of independent minds, and from the ever-thickening layer of univer- sity administrators who keep busy con- stricting freedom in order to fine-tune cam- pus atmospherics. The attacks are childish because they infantilize students who flinch from the intellectual free-for-all of adult society. When Brown University’s tranquility of conformity was threatened by a woman speaker skeptical about the “rape culture” on campus- es, students planned a “safe space” for those who would be traumatized by exposure JOE RONDONE/DEMOCRAT to skepticism. Judith Shule- At 5 p.m. the dormitories open for clients to move in for the night at the Kearney Center. vitz, writing in The New York Times, reported that George F. Will the space had “cookies, The coloring books, bubbles, Washington Play-Doh, calming music, Post pillows, blankets and a video of frolicking pup- pies.” Homeless shelter The attack on free expression is sinister because it asserts that such freedom is not merely unwise but, in a sense, meaningless. Free speech is more comprehensively and aggressively embattled now than ever be- fore in American history, largely because of two 19th-century ideas. One is that history makes me proud — actually, History, a proper noun — has a mind of its own. The other is that most peo- am very proud of my community. Your possessions are heated to 130 (in some shelters women are told to ple do not really have minds of their own. IWe are showing we want to help degrees for six hours to kill any bed marry and obey their husbands). Progressives frequently disparage this those of us who have had some bugs or lice. A hired guard super- There appeared a laissez-faire atti- or that person or idea as “on the wrong side bad breaks. It could be any of us. vises a metal detector. I was in- tude by staff, but then there wasn’t of history.” They regard history as an au- I visited the new Kearney Com- formed you don’t have to show ID to much to correct except maybe the tonomous force with its own laws of un- prehensive Emergency Services check in. It’s OK to use an alias. You couple canoodling in the corner out- folding development: Progress is wherever Center early Sunday evening and can give as much information as you side the dining room. history goes. This belief entails disparage- helped serve supper to some 260 want. Most residents appear to be in ment of human agency — or at least that of men and women. We If you are not just passing their 20s and 30s. There are a few most people, who do not understand histo- baked pans of pre- through, you will be referred to a elderly. A few of various ages were ry’s implacable logic and hence do not get pared lasagna cut case worker who will try to get you in wheelchairs. Guests dressed casu- on history’s “right side.” Such people are into 12 portions on the path to a place of your own. ally, with clothes that seemed clean crippled by “false consciousness.” Fortu- each. Prepared sal- There is a limit of 60 days’ stay in and in good repair. They were polite nately, a saving clerisy, a vanguard com- ad. Cut oranges and one year. to us and each other so far as I could posed of the understanding few, know apples. There is an unrelated transitional see. where history is going and how to help it get The stainless shelter, Hope Community, just a There will have to be a lot of there. steel kitchen would block away. The area is wide open sweeping and mopping and window One way to help is by molding the minds be the envy of many with lawns and parking lots with cleaning to keep this building spar- of young people. The molders believe that restaurants. The Linda other nonprofit and governmental kling. the sociology of knowledge demonstrates new cafeteria-style Miklowitz neighbors like Leon County Jail, The residents appeared to be that most people do not make up their serving line allows Sheriff’s Office, school district head- standing straighter and with more minds, “society” does this. But progressive My View us to see the resi- quarters, Goodwill and an arts cen- dignity than I would see from nu- minds can be furnished for them by control- dents, in contrast to ter. I didn’t see loiterers or litter as I merous visits to the old shelter over ling the promptings from the social envi- putting plates on a cart in a closed-in drive around slowly. some 20 years. A clean and sparking ronment. This can be done by making cam- kitchen in the old building. You can ride the city bus for free residence will do that for you. puses into hermetically sealed laboratories. There is a lot of natural light from to go to there (Get off at W. Pensaco- Thank you, Rick Kearney, for In “The Promise of American Life” all the windows in this spacious fa- la and Dupree), or walk the five financing a lot of the construction (1909), progressivism’s canonical text, Her- cility with many hallways. There are blocks south from the old shelter if and the United Way for funding most bert Croly said, “The average American bright colors. The dining area leads you went there. The check-in time of the budget. individual is morally and intellectually to a covered patio. Beyond to the limit has been pushed back an hour inadequate to a serious and consistent con- right was a basketball court that was to 8 p.m. Linda Miklowitz is a retired journalist and attorney ception of his responsibilities as a demo- holding rainwater from an afternoon The lobby is staffed by three who advocates for nonprofit organizations, seeking crat.” National life should be “a school,” downpour. shifts. Cellphones are allowed. There and managing outsourcing grants. with the government as the stern but caring You walk into a glassed-in lobby. is no mandatory religious teaching principal: “The exigencies of such schooling frequently demand severe coercive mea- sures, but what schooling does not?” “Un- regenerate citizens” can be saved “many costly perversions, in case the official school-masters are wise, and the pupils neither truant nor insubordinate.” For a FCC’s misguided approach to the Internet survey of today’s campus coercions, read Kirsten Power’s “The Silencing: How the t took 46 years for electricity to Left is Killing Free Speech.” Ireach 25 percent of the U.S. pop- In “Kindly Inquisitors” (1993), Jonathan ulation. The telephone took 35 Rauch showed how attacks on the free mar- years, radio 31 years and television ket in speech undermine three pillars of 26 years. American liberty. They subvert democracy, The Internet took only seven the culture of persuasion by which we de- years to reach a quarter of Amer- cide who shall wield legitimate power. (Pro- icans. Today nearly 80 percent of gressives advocate government regulation Americans and Floridians have high- of the quantity, content and timing of politi- speed Internet access in their cal campaign speech.) The attacks under- homes. mine capitalism — markets registering the This phenomenal freely expressed choices by which we allo- growth and adoption cate wealth. And the attacks undermine is due in large part science, which is how we decide what is to the unfettered true. (Note progressives’ insistence that the nature of Internet science about this or that is “settled.”) innovation in Amer- For decades, much academic ingenuity ica. For two decades, has been devoted to jurisprudential theoriz- the government has ing to evade the First Amendment’s majes- used a light touch in tic simplicity about “no law … abridging the regulating the In- Julio Fuentes freedom of speech.” We are urged to “bal- ternet, in contrast to My View ance” this freedom against competing, and the heavy hand of putatively superior, considerations such as regulation on the individual serenity, institutional tranquility monopoly telephone industry during or social improvement. most of the 20th century. On campuses, the right of free speech The old way of reasoning called Imposing government regulations ber of Commerce represents 3 mil- has been supplanted by an entitlement to for a regulated monopoly system to and red tape will not help bring In- lion Hispanic Americans, many of what Greg Lukianoff of the Foundation for eliminate the confusion of duplicate ternet service to those pockets of whom are employed by minority- Individual Rights in Education calls a right wiring systems that could not con- our state and nation that do not have owned businesses. A large percent- to freedom from speech deemed uncon- nect calls between the two (and thus it. age of them rely on high-speed net- genial. This entitlement is buttressed by requiring each household to sub- What it will do is impose higher works to conduct business, and the “trigger warnings” against spoken “micro- scribe to two systems and have two state and local fees on Internet ser- high-quality service they enjoy aggressions” that lacerate the delicate sen- phones). vice. Gov. Rick Scott warned of could be jeopardized by the FCC’s sibilities of individuals who are encouraged Today’s Internet world is entirely these consequences in advance of new rules. to be exquisitely, paralyzingly sensitive. different. Consumers have choices. the FCC ruling. He said that regulat- Now that the FCC has ruled, we In a booklet for the “Encounter Broad- Nationwide, 42 percent of house- ing the Internet as a utility “would need to look to Congress for the side” series, Lukianoff says “sensitivity- holds use cable service for high- cost consumers billions of dollars a solution to return our nation to an based censorship” on campus reflects a speed Internet and 33 percent use year while stifling innovation and environment of Internet innovation broader and global phenomena. It is the wireless service, according to the job creation in the technology indus- and growth. Already some of our demand for coercive measures to do for our U.S. Census Bureau. The phone com- try.” Consumer taxes could rise past elected leaders are working on bi- mental lives what pharmacology has done panies serve 21 percent through DSL $18 billion a year. partisan legislation that will pre- for our bodies — the banishment or mitiga- and 8 percent through fiber optics. We should not lose sight of the serve the open nature of the Internet tion of many discomforts. In the social mi- Nearly 5 percent of households rely lost innovation cost, either. No long- and continue the stunning growth lieu fostered by today’s entitlement state, on satellite service, and 1 percent er might entrepreneurs be able to that it has brought to our economy expectations quickly generate entitlements. uses dial-up service. This demon- see a need, create a product or ser- and job market. Students are taught to expect intellectual strates a healthy level of competi- vice to meet that need and put it into The system works – it has grown comfort, including the reinforcement of tion, with no one service dominating the marketplace, letting consumers at an incredible rate. Congress needs their beliefs, or at least those that conform and multiple choices available. decide whether it works for them. to ensure we do not follow the FCC’s to progressive orthodoxies imbibed and So it is perplexing to understand Regulation would require that new giant step backward. enforced on campuses. Until September, why the Federal Communications ideas be submitted to the govern- however, the culture of freedom will be safe Commission recently decided to ment, where after long deliberation Julio Fuentes is the president of the Florida State from its cultured despisers. reclassify Internet services as a a decision would determine whether Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, which he founded utility and thus impose the heavy or not consumers would have access in 2000. The chamber has 38 chapters and manages George Will’s email address is [email protected]. a database of more than 80,000 minority-owned hand of regulations designed for the to a new product or service. businesses. 1930s monopoly phone market. The Florida State Hispanic Cham- 6A » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT LOCAL

Chamber Violence OTHER INITIATIVES Enhacing of city programs Continued » 1A Continued » 1A and opportunities for youth activities starting June 5. Some are only proposals at hassee Chamber of Com- Commission’s June 17 this time and cost estimates merce. meeting, even though fi- are being developed “We were among some nancially it is unclear how » Expanded pool hours at of the best businesses in that will happen. McLean, Walker-Ford and this community, and this “We believe that with Robinson-Trueblood with event was just icing on three major incidents oc- free admission the cake,” said Bevis, curring this weekend that » Regular Splash and Jam who added the award is totally unacceptable for events means as much to him as the community that we » Intramural type basketball to his devoted staff. The call Tallahassee,” Favors league for Community funeral home opened its Thompson said during a Centers doors in 1964. mid-afternoon news con- » Additional class offerings Among the other hon- ference at City Hall sur- for teens on weekday orees were Danny and rounded by local pastors, nights at Community Tracey, owners of Full elected and law enforce- Centers. Press Apparel. They felt ment officials. “The is- like two-time winners. sues we’re dealing with For the next 12 Saturdays, Last week, their multi- are not singular and can- from 7 to 10 p.m., citizens will million dollar business not be addressed by polic- be walking neighborhoods handing out information and was highlighted for the ALVIN MCBEAN/SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT ing. There are broad is- chamber’s monthly Several hundred were in attendance for the 30th Annual Chamber Awards hosted by The sues, and it’s going to take encouraging an atmosphere “Made in Tallahassee” Greater Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce. Sixty businesses were nominated in six our entire community to of safety through a positive campaign, which recog- categories, and of those 18 were chosen as finalists, with one winner for each category. work through these is- presence. nizes companies who sell sues” Organizations interested in products or services on a TPD Chief Micheal De- signing up can visit http:// national and interna- Leo in April submitted his bit.ly/OnTheBlock . tional scale. 2015 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE budget request that in- “It’s been quite a WINNERS cludes a proposal for 16 Mayor Andrew Gillum week,” Danny Shrine additional patrol officers. said the Operation Safe said. Chamber Business of the Year — Bevis Funeral Home In addition, instead of a Neighborhoods plan, de- The atmosphere in the Entrepreneurial Start Up — The Highland Gardener police substation, TPD’s veloped alongside police, room was electric. A few Locally Owned — Sweat Therapy Fitness mobile command unit and faith and community lead- jokes, hoots, hollers and additional staff and ers and city and county of- Manufacturing — Full Press Apparel high fives sparked laugh- marked vehicles will be ficials, is still in the early ter at the annual lun- Non Profit — Southern Scholarship Foundation out in the community to stages but is necessary to cheon. High-tempo mu- Service — Bevis Funeral Home increase visibility start- address “intolerable and sic piped through speak- Technology — United Solutions Company ing June 6 to act as a deter- unacceptable” behavior ers. A spotlight, like rent and provide opportu- for Tallahassee. something seen on music nities for officers and citi- “The truth is we are reality shows or live con- ALVIN MCBEAN/SPECIAL TO THE zens to interact. still working through try- certs, rolled over the DEMOCRAT The units will be dis- ing to figure out how we crowd after each winner The Highland Gardener what you love be af- ganization. patched to priority areas will piece all this togeth- was announced. owner Catherine Shock firmed by recognition, Matt Guse, executive where the highest call vol- er,” Gillum said. “What we Speakers repeated receives the award for it’s a wonderful thing,” he director for the Early umes originate. do know for certain is we themes such as “local Entrepreneurial Start Up of said. They shared a kiss Learning Coalition of the “It’s an overt presence have a situation that re- strong.” Several winners the Year. and lingered a little long- Big Bend, said landing on for our police department quires some extraordi- had another common er in the reception room. the lists of finalists was and for residents to see,” nary actions by the city theme: husband-and- Tuesday was one of the recognition that his non- said TPD Deputy Chief government.” wife. her on a strict diet. best days of their lives, profit’s work is appreci- Darrell Furuseth. “Hope- As part of the plan, Kim and Brian Bi- Her weight swung up they said. ated. fully, to have a positive re- faith and neighborhood beau, owners of Sweat and down. She lost 90 Officials with the “We’re working on be- sult so that maybe we can leaders will walk the Therapy Fitness loca- pounds more than 12 chamber, which is cele- half of families of chil- have an impact on this vio- streets to hand out infor- tions in Midtown and Up- times. Then, once she brating a 30-year mile- dren and trying to do ev- lent crime.” mation and meet citizens town, winner of the Lo- added exercise and mod- stone, said the organiza- erything we can to have He said every day TPD head on. cally Owned award, said eration, Bibeau hit her tion represents more an impact in this commu- responds to multiple calls Leon County Sheriff working and winning to- stride. The couple’s busi- than 1,400 members. And nity,” Guse said. for gunshots in the com- Mike Wood said the crime gether has been a whirl- ness, she said, wants oth- choosing winners for Craig Goodson, man- munity. rate, particularly the up- wind ride. Married for ers to have the same suc- each category is no easy aging partner for In- “That’s too many. tick in violent crime, is eight years, they agreed cess. task. spired Technologies, an That’s too many for us and troubling. But he ac- on rules if they’d embark “I live it and I breathe “There are a lot of IT consultant firm, said that’s too many for the cit- knowledged, as he and De- on opening a business. it and I struggle with it hard workers out here. the company was a final- izens to endure,” he said. Leo have in the past, that One rule: Make time to every single day,” she It’s a great time to cele- ist last year, too. While it awaits reinfor- there is no way to police unplug. Second rule: Al- confessed. “There’s noth- brate and just recognize “It’s an honor to just be cements, TPD is organiz- violence. ways support each other. ing athletic about me but the work of the Tallahas- nominated and we know ing community events as “While we’re at the Kim Bibeau, a fifth- that’s why I wanted to do see business communi- the other nominees are a way of fostering trust front lines, we’re not the generation Tallahas- this for our community.” ty,” said Chamber Chair- just as deserving,” Good- among neighbors. A more answer to this problem,” seean, said she strives Brian Bibeau, a for- man Rick Moore, a prin- son said. “It’s a close-knit long term approach is Wood said. “If we go find a everyday to help resi- mer lobbyist and lawyer, cipal at Moore Bass Con- group in Tallahassee, so partnering with local, mirror and look in it, we’ll dents achieve a healthier listened as if hanging on sulting Inc. we know our competitors state, university and fed- find the person that is re- quality of life. As a stu- to his wife’s every word. Finalists said they and we know the folks eral law enforcement sponsible for doing their dent at Cobb Middle He said her passion is un- were thrilled to be among who are nominated, so we agencies to get the most part. We are Tallahassee. School, she weighed 200 deniable. “To have your those considered to be a really wish everyone the out of their collaborative This is our home and we pounds. Her parents put passion, your work and stand-out company or or- best.” resources. intend to do our part.”

Advertise in our special section on CAREER Sunday, June 21 FIND CONNECT TOP TALENT SUM M ER 2 015 IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD

Check out the new face of Super Sunday – the summer’s biggest local recruiting event! Tap into the Tallahassee Democrat and find the best job candidates in ourSunday, June 21 special jobs section. Connect locally and nationally to quality job seekers in print and online. By finding top talent with the Career Connect opportunity and CareerBuilder,® we’ll help build your bottom line.

Call (888)(XXX) 261-6519 XXX-XXXX or email [email protected]@gannett.com to advertise today!

7' LOCAL TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 7A Bucs City

Continued » 1A Continued » 3A

Jacksonville Jaguars the America city. The posts past two seasons. can be made on any Even before the Bucs form of social media selected Winston to be (Facebook, Twitter, In- their long-awaited fran- stagram, etc.), by using chise quarterback, Free- the hashtags: #tally4aac dom 93 regional manager and #aac15. Barry Kaye contacted the The first hashtag is a Bucs and believed the ra- way for the city to show dio partnership with the the National Civic organization was a per- League the local sup- fect match. port. The second is the Kaye cited the Bucs’ Civic League’s hashtag loyal fan base in the area showing all of the com- and FSU’s longtime play- munities who are com- er connections over the peting and posting. years. “Our goal is to be the More than 30 former No. 1 city in engage- Seminoles have played ment with its citizens,” for the organization, in- said Michelle Bono, as- cluding Pro Football Hall sistant to the city man- of Fame (2014) linebacker JIM HENRY/DEMOCRAT PHOTO ager. “We want them to Derrick Brooks, running Freedom 93 Regional Manager Barry Kaye believes the station’s affiliation with the Bucs is the perfect match. post anything that is back Warrick Dunn and representative of Talla- Super Bowl-winning hassee.” (2002) quarterback Brad “A lot of people look at the Bucs as Freedom 93 is one of 14 the program’s third na- The city has already Johnson. radio stations in Florida tional title the same year, passed out its stock of “A lot of people look at FSU south, the NFL version of FSU, contracted to broadcast and the Bucs open their cardboard “picture the Bucs as FSU south, the so it is very exciting for us.” Buccaneers games, ac- preseason Aug. 15 at Min- frames” for posters to NFL version of FSU, so it cording to Ryan. Owned nesota. They open the reg- frame their photos. But is very exciting for us,” BARRY KAYE by Magic Broadcasting, ular season Sept. 13 at any kind of photo or Kaye said. Freedom 93 regional manager based in Panama City, home against Tennessee. video would be wel- Jeff Ryan, director of Freedom 93 features a “Even before we knew come: ducks crossing broadcast operations for news, talk, sports format. what team would draft the road at Lake Ella, the Bucs, also pointed to “We thought this would the voice of the Seminoles It is also home to Florida him, I told people that Ja- kids climbing trees, a the established connec- be a good fit. A newer sta- in Gene,” Ryan said. Gators football and men’s meis Winston will play in a resident picking up lit- tion between FSU and the tion, it has a very strong “We are very, very ex- basketball. Super Bowl one day,” ter, a police officer Bucs and the importance (FM) signal and it doesn’t cited. Tallahassee has Winston, the 2013 Heis- Deckerhoff said. “I am helping someone, favor- of reestablishing ties in hurt that we drafted Win- been an important market man Trophy winner who that confident that he will ite parks or attractions. the area. ston — and we also have for us.” also led the Seminoles to get it done.” “We want people to post anything they think makes us a cool city,” Bono said. “And communities.” for expanding the Medi- is headed for a “monster like hurricane season, we we’d love people to post Tax Ocoee Democrat Rep. caid program — with a storm” in health care and need to plan.” through that Sunday Randolph Bracy opposed two-year “sunset” provi- that legislators will be Bean said the Senate’s night (June 14) when the Continued » 3A the bill, saying it’s too sion and some “triggers” back in multiple special “Florida Health Insur- winners are an- early since the House and that would end the pro- sessions next year if law- ance Affordability Ex- nounced.” Senate are far apart on a gram if the federal gov- makers don’t fund the change” has safeguards The city is also en- Matt Gaetz, R-Shalimar. It budget compromise. ernment backs off from Low Income Pool, a state- to prevent state taxpayers couraging people to included some remnants “We don’t even know its 90 percent commit- federal program that re- from getting stuck with contribute to a Go- from the original bill, like where everything is going ment to funding health imburses hospitals for runaway costs. The Legis- FundMe site, set up by a sales tax exemption for to shake out as far as the care for the working poor. treating indigent patients. lature would have to reau- TJ Lewis of Urban Tal- military personnel who budget is concerned,” he The deal would also be off Scott has sued the Obama thorize the plan in lahassee. The money buy vehicles overseas and said. “So to pass a tax cut if the federal Center for administration over what mid-2018. raised will be used to bring them to Florida, but package when we may be Medicaid and Medicare he considers illegal use of “I don’t think we’re defray the $800 per stu- eliminates a July 4 sales looking at a budget short- Services makes signifi- about $1 billion in LIP wrong. Actually, I’m con- dent travel expenses of tax holiday for guns, am- fall, I think is a little bit cant changes in the pro- money to force the state to fident in where we’re the 27 members of Dis- munition and camping premature.” gram without state con- expand Medicaid. headed, but we get a two- tinguished Young Gen- equipment. sent. “Yesterday was the year test drive — how tlemen, a program for “I believe this tax cut Health care storms Those provisions were start of hurricane sea- about that?” said Bean. young black men whose would help the job cre- added to mollify House son,” Bean told the appro- “We have a plan. It’s bold success story is one of ators in our state, the busi- While the House panel objections to any expan- priations committee. “In reform of a broken sys- the three tenets of Talla- nesses in our state,” Gaetz dealt with tax cuts, Senate sion of “Obamacare.” The health care, in the state of tem.” hassee’s application for said. “This is a diversion budget writers held a con- plan still appears headed Florida, we know there’s a The Senate plan offers All America City status. of money from the gener- tentious five-hour hear- for defeat in the House. monster storm coming assistance for low-income To contribute, go to osity of the taxpayers of ing before adopting a re- Sen. Aaron Bean, R- and it’s the changes in the working people to buy pri- www.gofundme.com/ Florida into struggling vised version of its plan Jacksonville, said Florida Low Income Pool … Just vate insurance. v4vym3k4v.

$'9(57,6(0(17 3URGXFW+DLOHGE\'RFWRUVDVD6ROXWLRQIRU%DFN 3DLQDQQRXQFHGLWLVQRZFRYHUHGE\0HGLFDUH 'RFWRUGHYHORSHGLQEHOWZLOOVDYHWLPHDQGPRQH\ZKLOHVXSSRUWLQJ\RXUEDFNDQGJLYLQJWKHEHQHILWVRILQYHUVLRQWKHUDS\ LQDQHDV\WRZHDUEHOW'U+RҋV%HOWLVQRZFRYHUHGWKURXJK0HGLFDUH&DOOWRGD\WRVWDUWJHWWLQJUHOLHI

%DFNSDLQDIIHFWVRI$PHULFDQV,WFDQDOVRURE 'U +Rҋ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´7KDWҋVZK\PRVWSHRSOHHQGXS´OLYLQJµZLWK  SDWLHQWVQHHGDGHYLFHWKH\FDQXVHDWKRPHµVD\V WKHLUEDGEDFNµVD\V'U0LFKDHO+R 'U+R 'U 0LFKDHO +R LV D GRFWRU ZLWK RYHU  \HDUV RI 'U+RҋV%DFN%HOWH[SDQGVWRKHOSGHFRPSUHVVWKH FOLQLFDOH[SHULHQFHVSHFLDOL]LQJLQWUHDWLQJWKHFDXVH VSLQH WR SURYLGH VXSSRUW DQG KHOS UHOLHYH WKH SDLQ RI FKURQLF EDFN SDLQ LQFOXGLQJ 'HJHQHUDWLYH 7KHEHOWZLOOKHOSUHOLHYH\RXUSDLQLQDVOLWWOHDV 'LVF'LVHDVH6FLDWLF1HUYH3DLQ6FROLRVLV PLQXWHV HYHQ LI \RXҋYH VXIIHUHG ZLWK EDFN SDLQ IRU 'U0LFKDHO+RWUHDWVSDWLHQWZLWKKHUQLDWHGGLVF 6SLQDO 6WHQRVLV DQG +HUQLDWHG  %XOJLQJ GHJHQHUDWHGGLVFDQGRYHU\HDUVRIEDFNSDLQ PDQ\\HDUV$QG\RXFDQHYHQZHDUWKHEHOWZKLOH GLVFV+LVEHOLHILVWRWUHDWWKHFDXVHRIWKH GRLQJDFWLYLWLHV )RU WKRVH ZLWK FRYHUDJH '5+2ҋ6 LQ %DFN SUREOHPVRWKDWSDWLHQWVJHWORQJWHUP 5HOLHI%HOWLVQRZFRYHUHGWKURXJK0HGLFDUH UHOLHI HDUQLQJ KLP LQWHUQDWLRQDO UHFRJQLWLRQIRUKLVSDWLHQWFDUHDQG 5V°)LS[ >P[O°)LS[ ´7KH'HFRPSUHVVLRQ%DFN%HOWZLOOKHOSUHOLHYH\RXU H[SHUWLVH  EDFN SDLQ VDIHO\ ZLWKRXW WKH XVH RI GUXJV  &DOO (SPNUTLU[ WRGD\ WR VHH LI \RX DUH HOLJLEOH IRU FRPSOHWH 'U +R KDV GHYHORSHG D EDFN FRYHUDJHIRUWKH%HOW'RQҋWOLYHZLWK\RXUEDFNSDLQ  VXSSRUWLQJ GHFRPSUHVVLRQ EDFN +PZJ°:WHJL DQ\ORQJHUµ EHOW WKDW FDQ EH XVHG DW KRPH 7RVSHDNWRDQLQVXUDQFHVSHFLDOLVW DOORZLQJ\RXWRKHOSUHOLHYH\RXUEDFN 6SLQDO[UD\DQDO\VLVLQGLFDWHV'5+2¶6%DFN%HOWLQFUHDVHG SOHDVHFDOO SDLQZKLOHVDYLQJWLPHDQGPRQH\ VSLQDOGLVFVSDFHE\ LPSURYHGVSLQDODOLJQPHQWE\ RUYLVLWZZZ0HGLFDUH%HOWFRP New Innovation for Back Pain

,PDJLQHILQDOO\OLYLQJZLWKRXWEDFNSDLQ Find out how you can get '5+2·6'HFRPSUHVVLRQ%DFN%HOW DR-HO’S Decompression Belt Today

Decompression Belt expands to stretch tight back muscles to help relieve pressure on pinched nerves caused by herniated disc, degenerated disc, arthritis, sciatica and poor posture. By reli eving the pressure, you can relieve the pain.

&2  5( 00 5 ( 2 1 7 ' & ( 2 ' '   DR-HO’S Belt provides relief for: DR-HO’S Back Relief Chronic & acu te back pain Belt is the only back Degenerative, hernia ted or bulging discs belt to give your back Leg pain related to degenerative disc 0(',&$5( Trouble sleeping due to back pain support and benefits of Aching back from sitting, driving, or lifting inversion all in one belt. &29(5$*(12:$9$,/$%/( Sore back f rom child and elderly care ¸;OPZILS[NP]LZ`V\[OLILULMP[ZVMPU]LYZPVUHUK[OL Back pain f rom golf, hockey or racquet sports Z\WWVY[VMHIHJRIYHJL:H]L[PTLTVUL`HUKNL[ *Great for walking, working, driving, golfing & more!* YLSPLM*HSS[VKH`[VZLLPM`V\HYLLSPNPISLMVYHILS[¹ Toll-Free: 1-877-217-9933 “Every patient with back pain should be wearing this “This belt is out of this world! belt because it gives you core strength and support Feels like all the weight is taken Web: www.MedicareBelt.com in your spine, and a traction effect for great relief. off of you. Pain pills only mask the pain. Now that we have the belt I Address: 150 Stewart Parkway Patients with back pain can wear this belt and get Greensboro, GA 30642 their life back. They can feel more confident, be can be pain free. Now I can pick up my grandson without back 'U0LFKHO5LFH more active, and do things they love doing.” $OLFH/RYH Promo Code: TALLAHASSEE TD-0000263902 pain!” 8A » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT

No Clipping Required.

ON AVERAGE, AARP MEMBERS ENJOY $$404404* SAVINGSSAVINGS ON AUTO INSURANCE

when they switch from companies like GEICO, State Farm and Allstate

Your savings could CALL THE HARTFORD be even more! 1-888-550-2168

The AARP® Auto Insurance Program from The Hartford.

Saving is easy! With this policy, drivers who switch save an average of $404 in the first year alone—and they get all the benefits and privileges you’d expect with the AARP Auto Insurance Program. (Since drivers 50+ are safer, you don’t pay for younger drivers’ mistakes.) Your own savings could actually be greater. Call now to request a FREE money saving quote. No coupon necessary.

Call The Hartford Today

1-888-550-2168 24-hour Claims Service Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Eastern Time). Lifetime Renewability† Or go online to request a quote or Lock in Your Rate for find an authorized agent in your state: 12 Months, Not Six aarp.thehartford.com/dc §§ Most AARP members qualify for an immediate phone quote. New Car Replacement Please have your policy handy.

“I did a line by line comparison “Claims process was and it was a no-brainer to make super easy-all was done the change.” in one call.” — Ed Annino — Daryl Cobranchi Valued Customer since 2005 Valued Customer since 2012

Not an AARP member? If you’re 50 or over, request a FREE quote and more information today!

AARP's only nationally endorsed Auto Insurance Program.

* Savings amounts are based on information from The Hartford’s AARP Auto Insurance Program customers who became new auto insurance policyholders between 7/1/13 and 6/30/14 and provided data regarding their savings and prior carrier. Your savings may vary. The AARP Auto Insurance Program from The Hartford is underwritten by Hartford Fire Insurance Company and its affiliates, One Hartford Plaza, Hartford, CT 06155. CA License #5152. In Washington, the Program is underwritten by Hartford Casualty Insurance Company. In Michigan, the Program is underwritten by Trumbull Insurance Company. AARP and its affiliates are not insurers. Paid endorsement. The Hartford pays royalty fees to AARP for the use of its intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP membership is required for Program eligibility in most states. Applicants are individually underwritten and some may not qualify. Specific features, credits, and discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in accordance with state filings and applicable law. † If you are age 50 or older, once you’re insured through this Program for at least 60 days, you cannot be refused renewal as long as applicable premiums are paid when due. Also, you and other customary drivers of your vehicles must retain valid licenses, remain physically and mentally capable of operating an automobile, have no convictions for driving while intoxicated and must not have obtained your policy through material misrepresentation. Benefit currently not available in Hawaii, Michigan, New Hampshire and North Carolina. §§ Limitations Apply NCR-AOT-2/15

TD-0000263903 BUSINESS TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 9A

SHAREHOLDERS URGED TO PROTEST GOOGLE PAY PAGE 5B

MARKET SUMMARY CURRENCIES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST DAILY DOW JONES MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Yesterday* Pvs Day YTD YTD Dow Jones industrials 18,360 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Argent 9.0027 8.9965 Close: 18,011.94 S&P500ETF 810529 211.36 -.21 Australia 1.2863 1.3149 AT&T Inc 1.88 31 34.36 +.01 +2.3 iShEMkts .88e q 41.12 +.16 +4.7 18,140 Allstate 1.20 11 67.13 +.21 -4.4 iShR2K 1.59e q 124.52 +.24 +4.1 Change: -28.43 (-0.2%) BkofAm 647001 16.72 +.17 Brazil 3.1297 3.1827 Apple Inc s 2.08f 16 129.96 -.58 +17.7 Intel .96 14 33.27 -.64 -8.3 17,920 10 DAYS CSVLgNGs 509987 2.01 +.08 18,400 Britain .6514 .6578 BB&T Cp 1.08f 14 39.45 +.28 +1.4 IBM 5.20f 14 169.65 -.53 +5.7 CSVLgCrde 484749 3.73 +.17 Canada1.24051.2526BkofAm .20 25 16.72 +.17 -6.5 ItauUnibH .41e ... 11.05 +.36 -15.0 Vale SA 457887 6.81 +.52 Chile 622.69 624.29 B iPVixST ... q 19.12 +.28 -39.3 JohnJn 3.00f 18 99.98 -.06 -4.4 18,000 China 6.2025 6.2025 Boeing 3.64 18 143.25 +2.00 +10.2 Kohls 1.80 15 65.73 +1.06 +7.7 17,600 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Colombia 2554.84 2561.89 CVS Health 1.40 25 101.83 -.68 +5.7 KrispKrm ... 39 17.11 -.17 -13.3 CapCtyBk .12 39 14.36 +.07 -7.6 Lowes 1.12f 25 70.15 +.01 +2.0 Name Last Chg %Chg Denmark 6.6827 6.8219 Gevo rs 3.92 +.82 +26.5 CntryLink 2.16 25 32.96 +.09 -16.7 MktVGold .12e q 19.78 +.29 +7.6 17,200 Egypt 7.6310 7.6314 CIBER ... dd 3.34 -.02 -5.9 McDnlds 3.40 21 96.29 +.07 +2.8 CleanDsl h 2.52 +.47 +22.9 Euro .8957 .9146 CleanDsl h ... dd 2.52 +.47 +39.2 MetLife 1.50f 10 52.84 +.57 -2.3 16,800 ZionB wt18 2.90 +.54 +22.9 Hong Kong 7.7561 7.7556 CocaCola 1.32 26 40.99 +.05 -2.9 Microsoft 1.24 19 46.92 -.31 +1.0 DJFMAM Tantech n 18.04 +3.29 +22.3 India 63.680 63.588 CSVLgNGs ... q 2.01 +.08 -49.5 NextEraEn 3.08 16 102.22 -1.31 -3.8 NDEXES ZionsB wt20 4.63 +.69 +17.5 Israel 3.8447 3.8720 CSVLgCrde ... q 3.73 +.17 -23.7 PepsiCo 2.81f 22 96.05 +.08 +1.6 I DeltaAir .36 14 43.21 -1.14 -12.2 Petrobras ...... 8.92 +.55 +22.2 Japan 124.06 124.84 52-Week Net % YTD 52-wk ($2 OR MORE) Dillards .24 15 116.56 +.64 -6.9 ProctGam 2.65f 24 78.54 -.31 -13.8 High Low Name Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg LOSERS Mexico 15.4306 15.4887 Name Last Chg %Chg DineEquity 3.50 43 98.10 +.24 -5.3 Prudentl 2.32 10 85.52 +1.20 -5.5 18,351.36 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 18,011.94 -28.43 -.16 +1.06 +7.71 N. Zealand 1.3919 1.4104 Disney 1.15f 24 110.75 -.21 +17.6 RoyDShllA 3.76 12 59.62 +.71 -10.9 9,310.22 7,700.57 Dow Transportation 8,407.44 +13.21 +.16 -8.01 +4.05 ACareSrc h 2.09 -.51 -19.6 Pakistan 101.87 101.89 FedExCp .80 20 175.72 +.35 +1.2 S&P500ETF3.94e q 211.36 -.21 +2.8 657.17 524.82 Dow Utilities 580.12 -7.83 -1.33 -6.14 +6.02 RegulusTh 11.53 -2.25 -16.3 Peru 3.157 3.156 FlowrsFds .53 24 21.93 -.16 +14.3 StJoe ... cc 15.54 -.19 -15.5 11,254.87 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 11,080.90 +19.22 +.17 +2.23 +2.88 PioneerPw 6.75 -1.25 -15.6 Russia 52.8237 53.4785 FordM .60 20 15.26 -.10 -1.5 SearsHldgs ... dd 42.53 +.44 +29.0 5,119.83 4,116.60 Nasdaq Composite 5,076.53 -6.40 -.13 +7.19 +19.90 Forward h ... dd .67 +.04 -35.7 Sinclair .66 14 30.20 -.20 +10.4 2,134.72 1,820.66 S&P 500 2,109.60 -2.13 -.10 +2.46 +9.63 ITT Ed 4.67 -.86 -15.6 Saudi Arab 3.7502 3.7502 PumaBiotc 146.65 -23.32 -13.7 FrontierCm .42 cc 5.16 +.08 -22.6 SouthnCo 2.17f 18 43.28 -.39 -11.9 1,545.79 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,528.05 +1.15 +.08 +5.21 +10.61 Singapore 1.3469 1.3561 Gannett .80 7 36.36 +.09 +13.9 SPDR Fncl .41e q 24.66 +.04 -.3 22,536.78 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 22,292.72 -7.62 -.03 +2.87 +9.56 PRECIOUS METALS So. Africa 12.1930 12.2667 GenDynam 2.76f 18 140.60 +.35 +2.2 SunTrst .96f 13 42.34 +.36 +1.1 1,278.63 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,251.80 +2.18 +.17 +3.91 +11.16 So. Korea 1107.79 1116.20 GenElec .92 cc 27.33 +.05 +8.2 Unisys ... 19 20.95 +.38 -28.9 SPOT GrayTvA ... 36 ...... +50.8 Vale SA .60e ... 6.81 +.52 -16.7 Stock Footnotes: lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse Yesterday Wk Ago Sweden 8.4338 8.5691 stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock Switzerlnd .9323 .9456 HancockBk .96 14 29.64 +.78 -3.5 VerizonCm 2.20 22 49.14 -.08 +5.0 has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. Dividend Footnotes: Gold (troy oz., spot) $1194.10 $1187.20 HewlettP .70f 14 33.88 +.12 -15.6 WaddellR 1.72 13 48.05 +.17 -3.6 Silver (troy oz., spot) $16.783 $16.734 Taiwan 30.77 30.89 e = amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f = current annual rate, which was increased by most recent HomeBcsh .50 20 34.19 +.19 +6.3 WalMart 1.96f 15 74.53 -.20 -13.2 dividend announcement. PE Footnotes: q = Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc = P/E Copper (pound) $2.7580 $2.8535 *US $ in foreign currency HomeDp 2.36 23 111.59 +.51 +6.3 WellsFargo 1.50f 14 56.18 +.14 +2.5 exceeds 99. dd = Loss in last 12 months. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Wal-Mart plans pay boosts for managers

Anne D’Innocenzio Associated Press

NEW YORK — Wal-Mart is raising starting wages for more than 100,000 U.S. de- partment managers and workers in its deli and other specialized departments. The moves mark the next wave of pay raises by the na- tion’s largest private em- ployer, which has been under pressure from labor-backed groups for the treatment of its workers. In February, it announced it was increasing minimum wages for entry- level and long-term hourly employees to at least $10 an hour by next February. That increase affected 500,000 of its 1.3 million U.S. workers. The wage hikes are part of a $1 billion program at Wal- LOGAN STANFORD Mart that also includes im- This 2012 photo shows trees being unloaded by a crane at the plant in Taylor County. proving training and offer- ing employees more control of their schedules. The com- pany is hoping that by invest- ing in its workers, its custom- er service will improve, and Foley Cellulose Mill plans ultimately that will encour- age shoppers to spend more, helping to perk up sluggish sales at its U.S. division. In February, Wal-Mart river restoration project said it would be raising wages for its department TaMaryn Waters mill’s National Pollution Dis- “It is a huge toxic mess,” managers but didn’t offer Democrat staff writer charge Elimination System per- Young said. many details. @TaMarynWaters on Twitter mit allows discharges of treated For decades, the plant — Per- Wal-Mart said late Mon- effluent into the river. ry’s largest employer with day that department man- For decades, Perry’s pulp “At the end of the day when about 600 workers — has gar- agers of complex and ser- mill has been blamed for turn- we’ve made all of our changes, nered headlines for its impact vice-oriented jobs in areas ing the Fenholloway River into the effluent that we’re produc- on the river. Constructed in 1954 such as produce, electronics one of the most polluted water- ing will be salty water,” said by Procter & Gamble, the plant and auto care, will start at $13 ways in Florida. Now the plant’s Scott Mixon, public affairs was sold in 1993 to a private per hour and top out at $24.70 new owners say they are com- manager at the Foley Cellulose partnership, which eventually per hour, beginning next mitted to spending as much as mill. became the publicly traded month. Starting next Febru- $100 million, including a pipe- The proposed 60-inch pipe- Buckeye Technologies Inc. It ary, they will be paid at least line that would restore the riv- line, connected to the mill, will was acquired by Georgia-Pacif- $15 per hour. er’s water quality. transport treated salty effluent ic in 2013. Previously, the pay range Officials at the Georgia-Pa- and remove it from the fresh- Some steps in the multi-step was from $10.30 to $20.09. cific Foley Cellulose Mill said water part of the river to the project have been completed. Meanwhile, those managers they’re committed to making salted river. That complies with For example, the plant has elim- of less-complicated depart- the river suitable for recre- marine standards required by inated the use of elemental chlo- ments like clothing, and con- ational use. the permit for the Gulf, compa- rine and replaced washing and sumer products like paper A subsidiary of Koch Indus- ny officials said. screening facilities, according towels and luggage, will earn tries, Georgia-Pacific’s mill has However, skeptical environ- LOGAN STANFORD/SPECIAL TO THE to company officials. from $10.90 to $20.71 per pledged to spend between $70 mentalists say the pipeline plan DEMOCRAT Once the project is complet- hour. Previously, they earned million and $100 million over will worsen river pollution and This 2012 photo shows a worker at ed, the river will be slightly from $9.90 to $19.31. the next five to seven years on a create a “black solid blob” at the the Foley plant using a crane to lift lighter in color. Roughly $80 Labor advocates claimed water restoration project aimed mouth of the Gulf of Mexico, a roll of cellulose fiber product. million in other improvements the raises as a victory but at upgrading the Fenholloway since the pipeline will dis- have taken place in the last two called for more. River from its industrial stream charge two miles from where years, Mixon said. “Today’s wage announce- classification to a waterway the river empties into the Gulf. the Florida Clean Water Net- “If we carry all of this over ment, like the last one, falls safe for recreational use, in- The plant discharges 24 miles work. Dioxins in the river have into 2016, then we’re looking at short of what Walmart work- cluding fishing and swimming. upstream. caused sex changes in fish; sci- about $135 million to invest- ers need in order to raise The Fenholloway River Fenholloway’s river bed is entists nicknamed female fish ments to upgrade the facilities their families,” the UFCW stretches 36 miles and empties loaded with dioxins, said Linda “bearded ladies” because they in the mill,” Mixon said. International Union said in a into the Gulf of Mexico. The Young, executive director of took on male characteristics. statement. Wal-Mart is phasing out the position of zone man- agers. It is reassigning those jobs at its stores to assistant managers or department managers in a bid to offer Bass Pro Shops among ‘Best Employers’ front-line workers more con- trol over how their areas TaMaryn Waters MIKE General Manager Josh should be run. Democrat staff writer EWEN/DEMOCRAT Smith said his Tallahassee staff “There’s a lot of excite- @TaMarynWaters on Twitter Jimmy Houston ranges from 175 to 200 employ- ment about the new depart- emcees Bass ees. The store is considered one ment managers, the level of A study by Forbes Magazine Pro Shops’ of the chain’s smallest in terms ownership they take,” said named Bass Pro Shop one of grand opening of square footage. Smith said Kristin Oliver, executive “America’s Best Employers.” in Tallahassee. the ranking reveals what he and vice president of people for Forbes conducted an inde- An all-star others in the company already Wal-Mart’s U.S. division. pendent study analyzing com- invite list knew — Bass Pro Shop is a great panies with at least 2,500 em- included racing place to work. ployees. The magazine, in part- driver Tony “We are very proud of our nership with Statista.com, Stewart. employees, and we’re proud of MARKET asked “On a scale of 1 to 10, how the service we provide,” Smith INDICATORS likely would you be to recom- said. “It’s nice to be recognize mend your employer to some- came in at the No. 402 spot in the cludes attractions, a 28-story by a prestigious company like Dow Jones one else? How about other em- top 500 list. glass elevator and 103-room wil- Forbes.” -28.43 to ployers in your industry?” Forbes’ ranking comes at derness hotel. Bass Pro Shop founder John- 18,011.94 Out of 20,000 employees time when Bass Pro Shop, a na- Tallahassee’s only store, at ny Morris said the company working for large companies, tional retailer for outdoor Fallschase Village Center off strives daily to take care of its nonprofit institutions and gov- equipment and clothes, is ex- Mahan Drive, opened Sept. 2, staff and customers. Crude oil ernment agencies, nearly 3,700 panding nationwide. 2013, with much fanfare and ap- “Bass Pro Shops has grown +$1.06 to companies responded. Top The company recently hired pearances by Gov. Rick Scott, to be a leader in retail thanks to $61.26 per barrel votes went to companies like added 600 new employees for a former Mayor John Marks and our dedicated, resourceful benchmark crude Google, Costco, LL. Bean and new 535,000 square-foot store in others as thousands swarmed team of associates who we view for July delivery. Baxter International. Bass Pro Memphis, Tennessee, which in- the store’s parking lot. as family,” Morris said. 10A » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT STATE Scott vetoes pair of bills Measures aimed to increase security at convenience store, add insurance options

Jim Turner The News Service of Florida

Gov. Rick Scott vetoed bills Tuesday that were intended to increase conve- nience-store security and to give policy- holders more options as the state seeks to move them out of Citizens Property In- surance Corp. Scott said one measure (HB 755) AP would force convenience stores to add Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush speaks during Rick Scott’s Economic Growth Summit in Lake Buena Vista on Tuesday. “potentially costly security.” The second bill (HB 1087), he said, “undermines pro- gress” in shifting policies into the pri- vate insurance market from the state- backed Citizens. Lawmakers approved both bills with- out opposition during this spring’s regu- High stakes for Bush, lar legislative session. Scott expressed concern in a letter to Secretary of State Ken Detzner about the state adding “overbroad, state-man- dated” regulations by requiring a varie- Rubio in Fla. primary ty of security measures at convenience stores. Republican candidates knees” thrown in the race. “This isn’t “Mandating compliance with the se- Tiddlywinks we’re playing.” curity standards in the bill would place a address gathering at Scott’s He continued: “If I’m a candidate, I significant new financial burden on want to be the guy to beat.” these small businesses, which is unnec- Economic Growth Summit Tuesday’s speaking program also essary,” Scott wrote. featured former Arkansas Gov. Mike The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Steve Peoples and Brendan Farrington Huckabee, former Texas Gov. Rick Per- Charlie Stone, R-Ocala, would have re- Associated Press ry, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, New quired convenience stores to have secu- Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Louisi- rity camera systems, drop safes for re- LAKE BUENA VISTA — Leading Re- ana Gov. Bobby Jindal. stricted access to cash receipts, policies publican presidential prospects faced Despite their appearance, many to limit cash after 11 p.m. and height off at an event Tuesday in battleground campaigns are weighing whether to markers at the doors. Any convenience Florida, a state that could prove pivotal spend time and money in the state Bush store where a murder, robbery, sexual to the Florida heavyweights seeking the and Rubio call home. battery, or aggravated assault occurred nomination, not to mention any rival Other than the Florida pair, none who would have been required to have two who manages to win here instead. showed up Tuesday has begun to estab- employees on the clock when open be- Jeb Bush, a former two-term Florida lish teams of operatives and activists on tween 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. governor, and Florida’s junior Sen. Mar- the ground in Florida. Many are already In a separate letter to Detzner, Scott co Rubio, were the home-state stars at a working to temper expectations, while expressed concerns about a provision in GOP economic gathering that drew a AP realizing they cannot ignore Florida al- the Citizens-backed bill (HB 1087) that half dozen White House hopefuls to a Republican presidential candidate Sen. together — both for its abundance of would have allowed policyholders to Disney World convention center — Ru- Marco Rubio, R-Fla., addresses attendees via wealthy donors and its status as a must- choose to get no more than one “takeout” bio, tied up by Senate business, ap- recorded video during Rick Scott’s Economic win swing state in the general election. offer every six months. peared by video. Growth Summit in Lake Buena Vista. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker tried to “This provision is inherently unfair to They are so heavily favored in the walk back recent comments he might Citizens policyholders in that it limits March 15 primary next year that some avoid the Florida primary should he run policyholders’ private market options, rivals are considering bypassing Flori- ham Clinton. But the implication was for president. Bush and Rubio “certain- which means they may miss an opportu- da’s race. But they showed up Tuesday. clear in a 2016 campaign that contrasts ly would have a competitive advan- nity to move to a better property insur- Rubio offered the audience an indi- a group of younger political leaders and tage,” he said. “But if I didn’t think I ance alternative,” Scott said in the letter. rect but unmistakable barb at Bush, the two older figures whose families could compete, I wouldn’t be here to- Scott’s second issue with the legisla- who spoke later. have dominated national politics for day.” He ticked off a list of personal and tion, sponsored by Rep. Michael Bileca, “While our economy is transform- decades. political connections to Florida. R-Miami, was a provision that would ing, our policies and our leaders are “It’s kind of hard to imagine that my The Legislature recently moved the have allowed policyholders to return to not,” Rubio said. “Our outdated leaders good friend, Marco, would be critical of state’s primary to March 15, the earliest Citizens after being insured by private continue to cling to outdated ideas.” his good friend, Jeb,” a sarcastic Bush date the Republican National Commit- carriers. The 44-year-old Republican did not said with a smile after acknowledging tee allows for states that award all of name Bush or Democrat Hillary Rod- to reporters there would be “elbows and their delegates to the primary winner. Some Florida health insurers Senators grill Medicaid official Committee presses Senior Senators were particularly incensed Agency for Health Care Administra- about Senior’s remarks Monday to the tion. Some held out the prospect of de- request big for questioning proposal to House Health & Human Services Com- nying confirmation to agency Secre- mittee in which the Medicaid director tary Liz Dudek, who must get Senate ap- rate increases increase number of insured said the question of whether more or proval by 2016 to keep her job, or issu- fewer people would have insurance if ing a subpoena. Kelli Kennedy Brandon Larrabee the Senate plan was approved “would be Sen. Don Gaetz, R-Niceville, said the Associated Press The News Service of Florida a very close call.” agency had only recently produced an The Senate has touted the fact that as analysis of the Senate bill — an updated FORT LAUDERDALE — Nearly a dozen TALLAHASSEE — A Senate committee many as 800,000 Floridians would meet version of an earlier proposal — despite health insurers are proposing double- tore into a high-ranking official from income limits for health care under the being asked for comments 10 days ago. digit rate increases for 2016 Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s administration Tues- plan, though work requirements likely “You chose not to be responsive, you plans sold on the exchanges created un- day in a sign of mounting frustration mean that only 400,000 to 500,000 peo- chose instead to go to the House hearing der President Barack Obama’s health with the governor’s role in the legisla- ple would actually be eligible. yesterday, without giving the Senate care law as well as individual coverage tive battle over health care. Speaking to the Senate, Senior reiter- any information about input and your sold through brokers and agents. During a Senate Appropriations ated his doubts about whether the pro- analysis on the Senate bill, and cast all One of Aetna Health Inc.’s plans re- Committee meeting held to approve a gram could meet its goals. sorts of aspersions on the Senate bill, quested a 21 percent hike, and plans for proposal (SB 2-A) aimed at helping low- “So, as I said to the House yesterday, and you sort of had to be nudged into United Health Care of Florida and Cov- er-income Floridians get health insur- it is uncertain whether the net effect of coming here today at all,” Gaetz said. entry Health Care of Florida were look- ance, committee members from both this would be a reduction in the uninsur- “Why is that the case?” ing for hikes of 18 percent. United re- parties spent more than an hour grilling ance rate, or an increase,” he said. Senior said the agency’s staff quested a 31percent increase in one of its state Medicaid director Justin Senior “Well, it seems to me that you worked “very hard” to produce an plans sold off the exchange, according to over a perceived lack of respect for the brought nothing but confusion, then,” analysis of the bill, which was finished preliminary rate information released Senate. shot back Senate Appropriations Chair- Monday, and said he wasn’t invited to Monday on the federal government’s The confrontation was the latest epi- man Tom Lee, R-Brandon. “Because the Senate meeting until Tuesday morn- HealthCare.gov website. Cigna request- sode in an ongoing test of wills between you don’t know anything. You just bring ing. ed a modest 12 percent raise. the Senate, which wants to use Medi- questions and you don’t know what you The committee unanimously ap- But it’s unclear what will happen with caid expansion dollars to help lower-in- don’t know, but you’re going to offer it proved the Senate’s plan for the so- the state’s largest health insurer, Florida come residents purchase private cover- up as testimony nonetheless. You’re not called Florida Health Insurance Affor- Blue. The Blue Cross affiliate has re- age, and an alliance of Scott and House much help, are you?” dability Exchange, or FHIX. Under an quested trade secret protection for its Republican leaders, who oppose any Senators also slammed Senior for amendment offered by Senate Majority 2016 marketplace rates, and company of- use of funding from the Affordable showing up to the meeting late, and only Leader Bill Galvano, R-Bradenton, the ficials declined to comment publicly on Care Act, commonly known as Obama- after several pointedly noted the ab- plan would expire on July 1, 2018, unless its filings. care. sence of anybody from the Florida it gets renewed by the Legislature. State health officials are set to release the final figures in early August, but the early figures are pointing to bigger pre- mium increases than in 2015. Still, the HHS officials take aim at Scott’s ‘LIP’ lawsuit preliminary data reveals only a partial picture of the market showing the Jim Saunders Wachino said in one of the documents preliminary injunction to block federal worse-case scenario because the law The News Service of Florida that she attended a May 6 meeting be- officials from linking the issues, con- only requires insurers to report pro- tween Scott and U.S. Department of tending that Washington was trying to posed increases of 10 percent or more. Describing the state’s arguments as Health and Human Services Secretary “hold LIP funding hostage to Medicaid Insurers cited higher-than-expected “baseless,” federal officials this week Sylvia Burwell. She said the federal expansion.” LIP, which totals nearly care costs and other expenses this year fired back in court against Gov. Rick government took issue with details of a $2.2 billion this year, provides addition- as the reason for the spike, but it’s not Scott’s contention that the Obama ad- state proposal for continuing the so- al Medicaid funds to hospitals and other clear whether any of the preliminary ministration has unconstitutionally called LIP program after June 30 — but health-care providers that serve large rate hikes will stick because Florida in- tried to link expanding Medicaid with decisions about the program were not numbers of low-income patients. surance regulators now have the power the continuation of a key health-care tied to expanding Medicaid. “By refusing to continue funding a to reject price increases. State lawmak- funding program. “At that meeting, Secretary Burwell multibillion-dollar Medicaid program ers froze those powers for the first two In documents filed late Monday in stated expressly that Medicaid expan- that offsets the costs of uncompensated years of the law. federal court in Pensacola, the U.S. De- sion is a state decision and that whether health care provided by safety-net hos- Individual health insurance policies partment of Health and Human Ser- or not a state receives federal funding pitals and trauma centers, children’s are a relatively small slice of the overall vices gave its first detailed accounting for an uncompensated care pool (LIP) hospitals, medical schools, and other market because many more people are of talks with Scott and other state offi- does not depend on whether that state providers statewide unless and until insured through an employer. Consum- cials about the Medicaid issue and the expands,” Wachino said in the docu- Florida agrees to opt into the Afford- ers also have the option to purchase a dif- continuation of the Low Income Pool ment. “She also said that HHS was not able Care Act’s Medicaid expansion ferent plan each year. funding program. The filings deny saying there would not be a LIP pro- program, the federal government has Insurance companies have said their Scott’s argument that the Obama ad- gram but instead that it needed to be al- engaged in unconstitutional coercion,” early enrollees were sicker than they ministration has tried to coerce Florida tered.” attorneys for the state wrote in the May had anticipated and were requiring into expanding Medicaid. A day after the May 6 meeting, the 7 motion for a preliminary injunction. more costly care. Top federal Medicaid official Vikki state filed a motion in court seeking a Scott filed the lawsuit April 28. USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT E2 SECTION B

IN MONEY IN LIFE

06.03.15 Greek debt talks Piven shines again as near deadline Gold in ‘Entourage’ movie

ANGELOS TZORTZINIS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES TODD PLITT, USA TODAY

WHAT’S HAPPENING ONLINE NSA data collection ended

TODAY’S ot Act anti-terrorism law that ex- R-Ky., who fought to renew the bulk collection program in 2013. MUST-READS Senate passes pired at midnight Sunday are Patriot Act without changes. Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, said the now restored and extended “I cannot support passage of USA Freedom Act protects na- Freedom Act through 2019. Section 215 of that the so-called USA Freedom Act,” tional security while respecting law is changed to stop the NSA McConnell said. “It does not en- Americans’ privacy rights. “The Erin Kelly from continuing its mass phone hance the privacy protections of American people intuitively un- data collection. Instead, phone American citizens. And it surely derstand that it’s nobody’s busi- USA TODAY companies will retain the data, undermines American security ness who they are calling,” said and the NSA can obtain informa- by taking one more tool from our Lee, who led efforts to pass the WASHINGTON The Senate over- tion about individuals with per- warfighters at exactly the wrong USA Freedom Act along with Sen. BRENDAN HOFFMAN, GETTY IMAGES whelmingly voted Tuesday to end mission from a federal court. time.” Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. the National Security Agency’s The Senate’s hard-fought pas- McConnell was outnumbered Leahy, Lee and other critics of uWe report as the bulk collection of the phone data sage of the USA Freedom Act rep- by a coalition of liberal Demo- the NSA program beat back at- Duggars have post- of millions of Americans who resented a major victory for crats and libertarian-leaning Re- tempts to amend the USA Free- scandal interview have no ties to terrorism. privacy rights advocates in Con- publicans who wanted to rein in dom Act. Any change to the bill By 67-32, senators approved gress. what they saw as an abuse of the would have required it to go back u the USA Freedom Act, which was The measure highlighted the government’s surveillance power. to the House for approval, and it Which is safest? passed by the House last month. upper hand those advocates have Many lawmakers said they were appeared unlikely that House How to decipher President Obama signed the bill in the GOP over traditional de- shocked when former NSA con- members would have agreed to data for various into law Tuesday night. fense hawks such as Senate Ma- tractor Edward Snowden re- the now-failed amendments. modes of transit Three key sections of the Patri- jority Leader Mitch McConnell, vealed the existence of the NSA’s uLincoln Chafee announces his presidential plans COOL HUHUNDNDRREDSEDS FEFEARAREDED DEDEAADD STUFF

GARY A. VASQUEZ, USA TODAY SPORTS uAll the action as Chicago, Lightning kick off Stanley Cup u Go green: When you should turn off your computer uThis cheerful garden grows salad in your kitchen CHINAFOTOPRESS VIA GETTY IMAGES To find these items, go to onlinetoday.usatoday.com Rescuers scrambled Tuesday to pull people from a Chinese passenger ship on the Yang-

This is an edition of USA TODAY tze River after it overturned and sank in a provided for Tallahassee Democrat. An expanded version of USA TODAY is storm. The Eastern Star was carrying 458 available at newsstands or by subscription, and at usatoday.com. AFP/GETTY IMAGES people when it capsized Monday evening, Asurvivor (in green) is rescued. Rescuers listened for banging from within the boat to find survivors. state media said; 438 remain missing. Find USA TODAY Sports in today’s local sports section.

USA SNAPSHOTS© Drug wiretaps triple in past decade Clear driving Agents take majority electronic intercepts in the fiscal State court are more demanding than federal year that ended in September. law requires. record of requests to local Ten years earlier, the drug agency wiretaps don’t Wiretaps — which allow the prosecutors, judges conducted 3,394. require approval police to listen in on phone calls Most of that ramped-up sur- and other electronic communica- Brad Heath veillance was never reviewed by from a senior tions — are considered so sensi- federal judges or Justice Depart- Justice tive that federal law requires 262 billion USA TODAY ment lawyers, who typically are approval from a senior Justice miles driven on U.S. responsible for examining federal Department Department official before agents roads in March — WASHINGTON The U.S. Drug En- agents’ eavesdropping requests. official. can even ask a federal court for the most during any forcement Administration more Instead, DEA agents now take permission to conduct one. The March — with the than tripled its use of wiretaps 60% of those requests directly to law imposes no such restriction greatest increase, and other types of electronic local prosecutors and judges from taps, and much of that surveil- on state court wiretaps, even 5.3%, out eavesdropping over the past dec- New York to California, who cur- lance is carried out by the DEA. when they are sought by federal West ade, largely bypassing federal rent and former officials say often Privacy advocates expressed con- agents. courts and Justice Department approve them more quickly and cern that the drug agency had ex- “That law exists to make sure lawyers in the process, newly ob- easily. panded its surveillance without that wiretap authority is not Source Federal Highway Administration tained records show. Drug investigations account going through internal Justice TERRY BYRNE AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY The DEA conducted 11,681 for the vast majority of U.S. wire- Department reviews, which often v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Bugs are back, awake from 17-year slumber CICADAS EMERGE States affected: Cicadas arise from in Omaha. varying years, the website standing water for a prolonged They’ve been out more CicadaMania said. period,” he said. S.D. MINN. WIS. underground to air than a week around Kan- The bugs have never Aseparate brood of 13-year ci- WYO. sas City and in parts of been seen in the West. cadas is appearing this year in the IOWA NEB. Doyle Rice Nebraska, he said. They feed on sap from Lower Mississippi Valley, Cicada- There are at least 15 deciduous trees (those Mania reported. ILL. USA TODAY COLO. separate cycles, or with leaves) that are The cicadas’ loud noise is made K . O. “broods,” of periodic cica- mainly found in the east- by males to attract females. The AN M A “brood” of big, red-eyed cica- das in the USA. Some ern USA. males contract ridged mem- das is slowly emerging in the cen- emerge every 17 years, The heavy rainfall that branes on their abdomens to OK . LA K. tral USA this month after waiting while others come out ev- drenched Texas and make the sound, which is ampli- N.M. AR 17 years underground. ery 13 years. Some spe- Oklahoma in May fied by their almost-hollow abdo- “The reports so far from Kan- cies show up every shouldn’t bug the cicadas mens. Each species has its own LA. TEXAS sas are that this emergence is summer. This year’s too much, Burk said. sound, and the chorus can reach USA TODAY much larger than 17 years ago, so group is known as Brood A cicada rests “The ground will be pret- 90 decibels — as loud as a lawn- I’m holding out hope for a good IV, the “Kansan Brood.” ty saturated, but I don’t mower, CicadaMania said. Source May 17, 2004. University show here this time,” said cicada Different broods of ci- think that would affect Cicadas are harmless, though of Michigan expert Theodore Burk, an ento- cadas appear in various parts of them unless the area where they big enough to startle humans Museum mologist at Creighton University the eastern half of the country in were living was actually under with nearly 3-inch wingspans. of Zoology JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT 2B E2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

VOICES My fear: Too much calm before the storm

Alan Gomez in computing and satellite obser- of hurricane misses, people are @alangomez vations mean the cone will be- already getting more complacent USA TODAY come more narrow, something about hurricanes. we could’ve used to predict An- The South Florida Region of drew’s eventual landfall 30 miles the American Red Cross has south of downtown Miami. seen its volunteer pool plummet The center is launching a test from 10,000 to 4,000 since Hur- project to issue storm surge ricane Wilma sloshed over Mi- MIAMI When Bryan Norcross warnings for each storm, just as ami 10 years ago. The state has tells me he’s worried about hur- the center provides hurricane seen 1 million people move to ricane season, then it’s time to and tropical storm warnings to the state since then, meaning get nervous. prepare communities for on- more people have little experi- I was one of the thousands of coming winds. The warnings will ence with hurricanes. South Floridians who were glued help predict how much water is And now, the technological to our flickering TVs in 1992 on the way, something anybody improvements by the hurricane when Hurricane Andrew was in Hurricane Sandy’s path could center threaten to give people barreling down on us. Norcross have used in 2012. living outside the improved became a local legend by staying But Norcross says the im- Cone of Predictablity a false on air 23 straight hours on provements in forecasting tech- sense of security. WTVJ Channel 4 as the storm nology actually come with a I’m not some Luddite decry- approached. With the limited disturbing downside. ing the value of technology. Any- forecasting technology of the “Now there’s an expectation ALAN GOMEZ, USA TODAY one should applaud time, Norcross and his col- that we will know where it’s go- Bryan Norcross became a legend by broadcasting for 23 improvements that help our leagues could tell us little about ing to go,” says Norcross, now straight hours when Hurricane Andrew hit Florida. forecasters better predict where where exactly the Category 5 be- the senior hurricane specialist at a hurricane will hit, how strong hemoth would strike. The Weather Channel. “We have posed to slam into downtown its winds will be and how much “Until six hours or so before a bigger threat of the outliers, They worry that Tampa in 2004, but a last-min- storm surge it will bring. Fugate, landfall, we really didn’t know the ones that change at the last the improved ute change of direction drove it Norcross and officials at the hur- that it was going to be Miami- minute that, even with modern through Port Charlotte nearly ricane center all welcome the Dade County – it could’ve been technology, we can’t predict.” technology will 100 miles south. Hurricane Den- improvements. Broward County, it could’ve Federal Emergency Manage- lead people living nis made landfall near Pensacola But they also warn of the limi- been the Keys,” says Norcross, ment Agency Administrator in 2005, but it was Apalachee tations. They worry that the im- describing more than 100 miles Craig Fugate puts it more suc- outside of the Bay 100 miles to the east that got proved technology will lead of coastline where Andrew could cinctly: “Technology is not all it’s predicted danger nearly 10 feet of storm surge. people living outside of the pre- have hit. cracked up to be.” Later that year, 8 million people dicted danger zone to tune out, The 2015 hurricane season I’ve covered hurricanes all of zone to tune out, evacuated Houston ahead of to get comfortable. And now, 23 started Monday. Officials at the my professional life. I zigzagged to get Hurricane Rita, which turned years after Andrew put an entire National Hurricane Center across Florida to cover the four and came ashore in Louisiana. region on alert, Norcross worries showed off a slew of new fore- major hurricanes that hit the comfortable. That’s why the start of each that fewer people will be ready. casting technology. state in 2004. I waded and boat- the advancements in forecasting hurricane season gives me, and a “The biggest challenge,” he The center’s “Cone of Predict- ed through Hurricane Katrina’s technology, we still don’t know slew of government officials and says, “is getting people motivat- ability,” which predicts where a flooding of New Orleans in 2005. exactly where they’re going to emergency responders, such ed to pay attention.” storm’s eye will make landfall, And the only thing I’ve hit or which part of them will heartburn. With Florida and has become 40% more refined in learned from all those years of cause the most damage. other portions of the U.S. experi- Gomez is a Miami-based correspon- the past decade. Improvements chasing eye walls is that, despite Hurricane Charley was sup- encing a historically lucky period dent for USA TODAY. Local interpretation of wiretap laws varies v CONTINUED FROM 1B cutors interpret those require- proved wiretaps for federal inves- ments can vary among tigators because the applications abused, that it’s only used when jurisdictions. MORE DEA EAVESDROPPING often are sealed. Court records totally appropriate,” said Hanni “Within Justice, it was a rigor- Federal drug agents more than tripled their use of wiretaps and other there show prosecutors submit- Fakhoury, an attorney with the ous standard,” said Stephen electronic eavesdropping over the past 10 years, mostly by getting ted some wiretap applications at Electronic Frontier Foundation. T’Kach, a former lawyer in the permission from state prosecutors and judges. Intercepts by fiscal year: the request of the DEA. “That’s a burden. And if there’s a Justice Department office re- State court judges in Buffalo way to get around that burden, sponsible for approving wiretaps. and San Diego also approved the agents are going to try to get “In the states, you have 50 differ- State court Federal court DEA wiretap requests, according around it.” ent standards for what’s going to 11,681 to court records. USA TODAY obtained the be enough.” 12,000 “There was always some heart- DEA’s wiretapping statistics un- Moses said DEA agents were burn in Justice when DEA was der the Freedom of Information “making no attempt to circum- 10,000 going into state courts,” T’Kach Act. The figures include every or- vent federal legal standards and said. That was tempered, he said, der authorizing or extending protections by instead pursuing 8,000 because state wiretap laws must electronic eavesdropping. Some state wiretap authorizations.” In- 6,000 include all of the safeguards fed- orders could be counted more stead, he said, the rapid growth of eral law requires, and there was than once, if they include the col- state-authorized eavesdropping 4,000 3,394 no suggestion that evidence gath- lection of both voice calls and text reflects local prosecutors’ in- ered through state-court wires messages, for example. creased willingness to take on 2,000 was being thrown out of court DEA Spokesman Joseph Mo- complex wiretap investigations, later. ses said agents’ increased use of which often involve teams of local 0 How often that happens is dif- wiretaps reflects “the prolifera- police and federal agents. At the ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10’11 ’12’13 ’14 ficult to measure. Agents said tion of communication devices same time, he said, some federal many of the cases in which state Source Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and methods” used by the drug prosecutors “may be unable to BR D HE TH D ET LOEHRKE, S TOD judges authorize wiretaps end up traffickers. He said the wiretaps support wire intercept investiga- A A AN JAN U A AY being prosecuted in state courts, have been critical for agents to tions due to manpower or other in 2013 than any other jurisdic- where challenges to wiretap evi- penetrate the networks high-level resource considerations,” so The DEA is tion in the country and signifi- dence are less common. Accord- traffickers use to control their op- agents take their cases to state of- “making no cantly more than any federal ing to records the district erations. ficials rather than see them court, according to records com- attorney submitted to California’s The legal safeguards for wire- dropped. attempt to piled by the Administrative Office attorney general, for example, taps are supposed to be the same The DEA records do not indi- circumvent of the U.S. Courts. only about 2% of the 1,400 wire- in both state and federal courts. cate which state courts have ap- The number of wiretaps ap- taps authorized in Riverside To tap into communications, po- proved the ramped-up federal legal proved there nearly doubled be- County over the past five years lice must persuade prosecutors surveillance, but state court rec- standards ... by tween 2013 and 2014, to 602, were later challenged in state and a judge that they have proba- ords and statistics compiled by according to California’s attorney court. ble cause to think that the com- the federal courts’ administrative instead pursuing general. munications will contain office offer some indications. state wiretap(s).” John Hall, a spokesman for Corrections & Clarifications evidence of a crime, and that they For example, judges in the Los DEA Spokesman Joseph Moses Riverside County’s district attor- USA TODAY is committed have no other way to build their Angeles suburb of Riverside, ney, said he could not comment to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor case. But how judges and prose- Calif., authorized more wiretaps on whether the office had ap- Brent Jones at 800-872- 7073 or e-mail accu- [email protected]. IN BRIEF Please indicate whether you’re responding to content online or in the NTSB SAYS NO EQUIPMENT ISSUE RECOGNITION AT LAST said that the activity was sexual newspaper. IN FATAL MAY 12 AMTRAK CRASH in nature and involved a male A preliminary report released subject at the time of Hastert’s The Fifty Shades of Grey trilogy Tuesday by federal crash investi- tenure as a teacher and coach at has sold more than 125 million gators found no anomalies with Yorkville High School. copies worldwide. The number the braking system of the train or “I’m not aware of anything like was wrong in a story Tuesday. the signals and track at the site of that reported here,” Weis said. the Amtrak derailment last Meanwhile, Hastert’s arraign- month that killed eight passen- ment on the charges, initially gers and injured 200 others. scheduled for Thursday, has been The National Transportation delayed until Tuesday. Safety Board previously noted the — Aamer Madhani train had been traveling at 106 mph before the emergency brake FBI AGENT, BOSTON OFFICER system engaged. Data from the KILL SUSPECT IN TERROR PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER train’s event recorder “indicated INVESTIGATION Larry Kramer that the engineer activated the EDITOR IN CHIEF emergency brakes seconds before An FBI agent and a Boston po- David Callaway PRESIDENT, ADVERTISING SALES the derailment,” the report said. lice officer early Tuesday fatally Randy Kilgore Amtrak train 188 was traveling shot a man who had been part of from Washington, D.C., to New MARK WILSON, GETTY IMAGES a terror investigation. 7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108, York City on May 12 when it de- Elsie Shemin-Roth, center, and Ina Bass accept a Medal of Hon- The man, identified as Usaa- 703-854-3400 railed at 9:21 p.m. north of Phila- or on behalf of their late father, Army Sgt. William Shemin, one mah Rahim, was allegedly wield- Published by Gannett of two WWI soldiers honored Tuesday by President Obama. The local edition of USA TODAY is published daily delphia. The seven-car and ing a military-style knife in a in partnership with Gannett Newspapers one-locomotive train had just en- PROSECUTOR: NO RECORD OF Kendall County State’s Attor- parking lot on the city’s south- Advertising: All advertising published in USA tered the Frankford Junction MISCONDUCT BY HASTERT ney Eric Weis said Tuesday that west side. He refused commands TODAY is subject to the current rate card; copies curve, where the speed limit is the office launched a record re- to drop the weapon when the available from the advertising department. USA TODAY may in its sole discretion edit, classify, reject 50 mph. NTSB said it’s examining The chief local prosecutor, view in wake of last week’s federal agent and officer opened fire, po- or cancel at any time any advertising submitted. the Amtrak engineer’s cellphone whose jurisdiction includes the indictment accusing Hastert of lice spokesman officer Stephen National, Regional: 703-854-3400 and cellphone records to deter- Illinois high school where Dennis lying to the FBI and illegally McNulty said. McNulty said the Reprint permission, copies of articles, glossy mine whether the engineer made Hastert taught and coached for 16 structuring bank withdrawals to suspect was a “person of interest” reprints: any calls, texted or sent messages years, said the office has no rec- conceal past misconduct. in an investigation headed by the www.GannettReprints.com or call 212-221-9595 while operating the train. ord of alleged criminal conduct The nature of the conduct in FBI’s local Joint Terrorism Task USA TODAY is a member of The Associated Press and subscribes to other news services. USA TODAY, — Bart Jansen reported to the office involving the indictment was not specified, Force. — Kevin Johnson its logo and associated graphics are registered the former House speaker. but a law enforcement official has trademarks. All rights reserved. USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 E2 3B NATION/WORLD

In fight against Islamic State, calls for on-the-ground airstrike COALITION spotters in Iraq go unheeded STANDS BY ISIL PLAN No strategy change likely, but U.S. says it will get weapons to Iraqis faster lamic State, also known as ISIL or Jim Michaels ISIS. USA TODAY Al-Abadi said his military des- perately needs weapons, which WASHINGTON The U.S.-led coali- are slow to arrive from the United tion fighting Islamic State mili- States because of bureaucratic tants said Tuesday it has a delays. “Armament and ammuni- winning plan in Iraq despite re- tion, we haven’t seen much. Al- cent setbacks, including the fall of most none. We’re relying on Ramadi last month. ourselves, but fighting is very “In Iraq right now, we have the hard this way,” al-Abadi said, ac- right strategy,” said Tony Blinken, cording to the Associated Press. deputy secretary of State. He led The coalition’s strategy de- a U.S. delegation to the Paris con- pends on Iraq’s armed forces tak- ference after Secretary of ing the lead in fighting the State John Kerry frac- militants while the tured his leg in a bicy- United States and its cle accident in allies provide train- ABED AL QAISI France over the ing and target the St. Matthew’s Monastery sits on one of Iraq’s frontlines. Plumes of smoke can be seen through- weekend. militants with air- out the day as the U.S.-led airstrikes hit Islamic State positions. The coalition met strikes. The coali- in Paris as Iraqi se- tion has conducted curity forces at- more than 2,600 air- tempted to retake strikes in Iraq since Ramadi, a key Sunni the campaign began Military officials ETIENNE LAURENT, EPA city west of Baghdad that last August. fell to Islamic State Iraq’s Haider “In Iraq right militants. al-Abadi wants now, we have the The Islamic State also more weapons. right strategy: a see risks that may has made significant in- combination of co- roads in neighboring “We have alition airstrikes, Syria, where militants the right training, equipping, seized the ancient city of assisting and effec- Palmyra last month and strategy: tive local partners,” not be rewarded advanced on Aleppo, coalition Blinken said. “That Syria’s largest city. airstrikes, is the winning strat- The 25 nations of- training, egy, but only if both Tom Vanden Brook fered few specifics after sides of the equa- their conference and in- equipping, tion are present.” @tvandenbrook dicated no major strate- assisting and Pressure is grow- USA TODAY gy shift. effective ing on the Obama The United States re- local administration to WASHINGTON Deploying special- cently rushed 2,000 take stronger action ized troops to call in airstrikes on AT-4 anti-tank missiles partners.” in Iraq. Lindsey Islamic State targets with greater to Iraq and promised to Tony Blinken, deputy Graham, a Republi- precision would require sending ease the process for get- secretary of State can presidential dozens to hundreds more person- ting ammunition and candidate, has sug- nel to Iraq and the likelihood that weapons to Iraq’s armed forces. gested a force of 10,000 U.S. some would be wounded or The Pentagon has said it is ex- troops to speed up the training of killed, two senior military offi- amining ways to boost support to Iraqi troops. cials say. Sunni tribes, which fought the Lawmakers have called for de- Moreover, they would not pro- militants in Ramadi, and to im- livering arms directly to Sunni vide a clear-cut advantage in col- prove the training of Iraq’s armed tribes and Kurdish forces. The lecting intelligence on targets forces, which were routed by the U.S. strategy centers on working over drones, say the two officials, militants despite a sizable advan- through the central government. who spoke on the condition of tage in numbers. Michael Knights, an analyst at anonymity because they were not MOHAMMED SAWAF, AFP/GETTY IMAGES The United States has about the Washington Institute for authorized to describe the think- Iraqi pro-government militiamen flash the sign of victory cele- 3,000 troops in Iraq, including Near East Policy, said elements ing of top commanders. brating after the liberation from Islamic State militants of the trainers, but they are barred from within the administrations argue The teams, known as Tactical village of Sayed Ghareeb on Tuesday. combat roles. for taking stronger action in Iraq, Air Control Parties, call in air- Marie Harf, a State Depart- but President Obama strongly strikes and strafing runs. They re- Iraqi troops. three to four vehicles and multi- ment spokeswoman, said the co- opposes any steps that would ex- quire vehicles, communication Among the voices calling for ple troops, the second senior offi- alition is exploring ways to boost pose U.S. forces to combat. equipment and support person- on-the-ground spotters for more cial said. In turn, those personnel intelligence sharing on the ene- Knights said embedding spe- nel to accompany them. The ad- lethal airstrikes: Sen. John would require “considerable my’s movements. cial operations teams in the field ditional personnel would likely McCain, R-Ariz., who also chairs force protection measures,” espe- Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al- with Iraqi battalions and brigades include medical-evacuation the Armed Services Committee, cially in Iraq to mitigate their Abadi made an urgent plea at the would provide for more targeted crews and a quick-reaction force and Sen. Lindsey Graham of risk. conference for more help in his airstrikes and make the Iraqi mil- to rescue spotters pinned down South Carolina, another member They would also require logis- country’s battle against the Is- itary more effective. by the enemy. of the committee who announced tical support, the first official said. Casualties would be guaran- his bid for the Republican presi- They would require fuel for their teed if these forces deployed, said dential nomination on Monday. vehicles, likely thirsty Mine Re- one of the two officials. The new Former Florida governor Jeb sistant Ambush Protected Feeding 9.6 billion? troops would have to move on the Bush, a likely candidate for the (MRAP) trucks to protect them battlefield and expose themselves Republican presidential nomina- from IEDs. Mechanics would be Breadfruit might help to IEDs (improvised explosive tion, backs their use, too. An edi- needed to maintain the vehicles devices). “It’s back to the future because, the official said, “It’s in Iraq.” “It’s worth it if we Iraq, and things break all the Jane Onyanga-Omara However, a greater U.S. pres- time.” If the teams stay for weeks USA TODAY ence, including air controllers, is want to win. We or months, they’ll need quarters essential to beating Islamic State, should also send to sleep in, somewhere to eat and As the world’s population also known as ISIL or ISIS, said administrative staff. heads toward a projected 9.6 bil- Michael O’Hanlon, a military in forward- At the low end, the first official lion by 2050, producing enough analyst at the Brookings Institu- deployed advisers said, sending in a few teams healthy food in a sustainable tion. American advisers closer to would require hundreds of addi- manner will be a challenge. But a the front lines and special opera- ... special forces tional troops. There appears to be non-profit organization says it tions forces to conduct raids too, to help in “little appetite” at the Pentagon has a piece of the solution: against Islamic State fighters for doing so now, the second offi- breadfruit. should also be considered. He raids.” cial said. The Hawaii-based Breadfruit urged a commitment similar to Michael O’Hanlon, a military analyst at In any event, the lack of spot- Institute hopes the tropical fruit that in Afghanistan, where there the Brookings Institution ters on the ground has not se- — perhaps better known for its are about 10,000 U.S. troops. verely limited airstrikes, said a role in the tale of the mutiny on The Washington Post JIM WISEMAN The rewards outweigh the torial in also third senior officer, familiar with the Bounty — will play an impor- Cutting breadfruit in the kitchen. risks, he said. supports their deployment. intelligence matters in Iraq and tant part in feeding billions. “It’s worth it if we want to The bomb spotters, known as Syria but not authorized to speak The fruit first gained infamy in The push comes as the inter- win,” O’Hanlon said. “We should Joint Terminal Air Controllers, about them. the 18th century, when William national consortium EAT, which also send in forward-deployed ad- are airmen or Marines, generally All of the obvious targets have Bligh, the captain of the British was founded in 2013, held a con- visers and, if you ask me, special seasoned sergeants, lieutenants been hit in Syria and Iraq, the of- navy ship HMS Bounty, was sent ference in Stockholm that ended forces too, to help in raids. I think or captains, according to Penta- ficer said, and much of the intelli- on a mission to take breadfruit Tuesday to discuss food, health an Iraq presence not unlike our gon briefing documents. They op- gence about them has been plants from Tahiti to the West In- and sustainability issues with the current Afghanistan one is the erate in units ranging in size from developed by spying on them dies as an inexpensive, nutritious aim of feeding more than 9 bil- best option.” companies, about 200 troops, to with drones. Spotters on the food for slaves — a mission that lion people in the coming Calls have been increased for a divisions of as many as 18,000 ground could expedite developing was aborted because of an upris- decades. more robust military response strong. The teams “own the targets but wouldn’t change it ing. Bligh later returned to Tahiti Introducing breadfruit to more from the Pentagon as the strategy bomb” aboard aircraft and can greatly. and took breadfruit plants to St. nations has “huge potential,” EAT to defeat militants from the Is- drop to protect troops on the A key issue in the air war, Vincent and Jamaica. director Gunhild Stordalen said. lamic State, has faltered. Late last ground or destroy enemy targets. which began in Iraq last August, Fast forward a few centuries High in carbohydrates and a month, the Iraqi provincial capi- Their effectiveness has been is the directive not to avoid civil- and the Breadfruit Institute is at- source of antioxidants, calcium, tal of Ramadi fell to ISIL, and the great in Afghanistan and Iraq ian casualties, the officer said. tempting to tackle hunger and iron and fiber, the fruit is “much militants also captured the his- when troops fight in close combat Targets have a “non-combatant deforestation by working with better than a lot of other carbohy- toric city of Palmyra in Syria. and precisely dropped bombs or value” of zero; in other words, non-profit groups to plant bread- drates,” she said. “You hit two There are about 3,000 U.S. troops strafing runs can destroy the ISIL fighters can’t be struck if the fruit trees in such countries as birds with one stone, to provide in the region now, including enemy. blast can be expected to kill inno- Kenya, Rwanda, Pakistan and better nutrition and quality teams to train, advise and assist The controllers often require cent civilians. Zambia. nutrition.” USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT 4B E2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 STATE-BY-STATE

RHODE ISLAND News from across the USA HIGHLIGHT: CALIFORNIA Providence: Christopher Ndeki Maher, a Boston-area consultant, was ALABAMA Muscle Shoals: The named the interim superinten- United Methodist Church in Water conservation rises — for now dent for the local public schools, North Alabama announced the the Providence Journal reported. closing of nine churches, but one of them has already begun to Sammy Roth SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville: transform into a Hispanic The Desert Sun CertusBank said it agreed to sell church, AL.com reported. Lake- or close its remaining branches, view Highland United Methodist winding down its operations four A new report on California’s Church has closed, but a Hispanic years after the financial institu- water use shows some progress congregation moved in last fall. tion announced it was estab- reducing use in the drought- lishing its headquarters on Main parched state, helped in part by ALASKA Fairbanks: Emilea Street, The Greenville News re- a wetter and colder April. Ellis won the Gilda’s Club “It’s ported. California cities and towns Always Something” Teen Writing used 13.5% less water in April Contest. Teens were invited to SOUTH DAKOTA 2015 than they did in April Sioux Falls: share their experience with a Experts say the recent resur- 2013, said the State Water Re- serious illness. Ellis wrote about gence of methamphetamine in sources Control Board on her father’s terminal illness and South Dakota is at least partly Tuesday. Over the last 11 how everyone tried to protect her caused by a reduction in pro- months, use dropped 9%. from knowing he would die. grams teaching students about Water conservation rose in When he did die, she felt be- the dangers of the drug, the Argus April, helped by a late chill. But trayed. “You shouldn’t withhold Leader reported. don’t expect those conditions information just because you to last, said a state water think they’re too young,” she told TENNESSEE Six representative. Rogersville: newsminer.com. JAY CALDERON, THE DESERT SUN months after receiving a 35-year “What little snow accumu- sentence for forcing a 5-year-old lated through April, we lost that Sprinklers water grass at a home in Bermuda Dunes, Calif. ARIZONA Phoenix: The action- to drink 2.4 liters of grape soda, in the month of May,” John Le- on April 11. State water conservation rose in April. packed Phoenix Comicon has killing her, Mary Vaughn, 58, is high, who oversees operations come to an end, but the Republic scheduled for an early parole for the State Water Project, said the reductions, officials said at first-ever mandatory water was there to record some of the hearing, the Kingsport Times- at Tuesday’s meeting. “There is Tuesday’s meeting. cutbacks April 1. Standing in most memorable quotes, cosplay News reported. Vaughn and her no runoff from snowpack at But California residents have a field that would usually and pseudo-religious observances husband, Randall Vaughn, 42, this point, basically.” also worked hard to cut back, be covered in snow, Brown ar- at azcentral.com. pleaded guilty in December in the California Gov. Jerry Brown they said. gued the state’s historic death of Alexa Linboom, Randall has ordered cities and towns to “Anecdotally, I think it’s real drought requires residents to ARKANSAS Little Rock: Arkan- Vaughn’s stepdaughter; the pros- use 25% less water than they effort,” said Max Gomberg, a fundamentally rethink how we sasOnline lists seven sites around ecutor said he will oppose parole. did in 2013, starting this senior environmental scientist use water. the state that will provide food month. In areas where per-cap- with the water board. “When To meet Brown’s overall 25% for children this summer to re- TEXAS Roshardon: A woman ita water use is highest — in- they saw the governor out on mandate, the state water board place free- and reduced-price named her new kitten Lucky cluding much of the Southern that dry meadow, and saw what is requiring different water meals they receive at school. after it hitched a ride under the California desert Coachella Val- was in the executive order, they agencies to cut back by differ- hood of her SUV to escape Cen- ley — residents are being told to realized it was time to start ent amounts, depending on tral Texas flooding. KHOU-TV cut water use by 36%. stepping up.” how much water their custom- reported Pat Jablonski was vaca- The fact that April 2015 was Spurred by a record-low ers use. tioning in San Marcos when the slightly wetter and cooler than snowpack in the Sierra Nevada, Brown’s mandatory cutbacks weather turned violent. April 2013 accounts for some of Brown announced California’s didn’t take effect until Monday. UTAH Salt Lake City: Amanda Smith, Utah’s former top envi- Youth Ranch administrators said MINNESOTA St. Paul: Nearly ronmental regulator, has taken a they are discontinuing residential 9,500 state employees are expect- job as an attorney for the energy drug and alcohol treatment for ed to receive 30-day layoff no- industry, The Salt Lake Tribune teen boys at its Anchor House tices, KARE-TV reported. If Gov. reported. program here, The Coeur d’Alene Dayton and Republicans cannot Press reported. agree on a budget within the next VERMONT Burlington: One of month, the state will face a partial the three women listed as victims ILLINOIS Lake Zurich: Lake government shutdown. in the sexual assault charges CALIFORNIA San Francisco: Zurich High School seniors shut against state Sen. Norm McAllis- The Chronicle lists eight buildings down a street for this year’s sen- MISSISSIPPI Biloxi: After 55 ter, R-Franklin, died over the to admire in the Financial Dis- ior prank, the Chicago Tribune days on the road, the Biloxi NEW MEXICO Santa Fe: A28- weekend, the Burlington Free trict’s lively architectural land- reported. Shuckers baseball team will play passenger bus from downtown to Press reported. The death ap- scape. their first home game Saturday, the ski basin will finally start peared to be natural, but an au- INDIANA Indianapolis: Emo- The Sun Herald reported. The rolling this fall, the Santa Fe New topsy was ordered. COLORADO Boulder: The city is tions are high at the newly gates open at 5 p.m. Mexican reported. considering a crackdown on formed First Church of Cannabis, short-term vacation rentals such following the IRS approval of its NEW YORK Rochester: Police as Airbnb and VRBO (Vacation non-profit status, the Indianapo- shot and killed a man after an Rental By Owner), KUSA-TV lis Star reported. altercation outside a suburban reported. mall Monday, marking the second IOWA Bedford: Iowa school officer-involved death in two CONNECTICUT West Hartford: districts are bracing for the fall- days. A man died Sunday after A police lieutenant earned more out from a case here in which a being Tased by city police, The than $285,000 in pay last year, high school student was awarded Democrat and Chronicle reported. much of it from overtime and $1 million in a lawsuit after suf- private duty construction-site fering a head injury during foot- NORTH CAROLINA Apex: An work. The Hartford Courant re- ball practice. Some said the case animal feed plant emits odors so ported it obtained the pay rec- raises questions about whether foul that council member Scott ords for Lt. Roger Brancoforte schools can afford to field football Lassiter suggested the town at- and other members of the depart- teams in the future, The Des torney look into options for deal- ment through a Freedom of In- Moines Register reported. ing with the issue, The News & formation request. Observer reported. VIRGINIA Richmond: The KANSAS Lawrence: A 19-year- Times-Dispatch reminded impa- DELAWARE Wilmington: Police old student at the University of NORTH DAKOTA Minot: The tient drivers that crosswalk pro- will expand and revamp its homi- Kansas has died of complications local liquor ordinance has been tections extend to all pedestrians, cide unit, reorganize the depart- from a sinus infection, which led amended to restrict the hours of and careless pedestrians got a ment’s internal structure and to bacterial meningitis. The Kan- operation for businesses with reminder to cross with the light. refocus on intelligence-led polic- sas City Star reported Haley supper club licenses. KXMC-TV ing strategies, The News Journal Drown, a freshman, died on Sun- reported that businesses with WASHINGTON Bothell: Mayor reported. day. supper club licenses may only sell Joshua Freed has agreed to sell MISSOURI Joplin: School super- liquor for one hour after kitchen the 39-acre back nine of a golf DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: The KENTUCKY Louisville: Ken- intendent C.J. Huff, who is retir- operations cease. course to a conservation group, Beltway was pelted with rain this tucky parents will soon have a ing this month, will be paid ending a plan to build 50 expen- week, and dog owners caught better way to gauge the quality of through December 2016, the OHIO Cleveland: A judge has sive homes along an undeveloped outside may have noticed their most child-care and early educa- Joplin Globe reported. delayed the civil case against two section of the Sammamish River, pooches got pungent. The Amer- tion programs under an overhaul police officers involved in the The Seattle Times reported. ican Chemical Society explained of the state’s system for evaluat- MONTANA Missoula: The city deadly shooting of 12-year-old to PostTV why wet dogs are ing providers, The Courier-Jour- has been awarded a $400,000 U.S. Tamir Rice, WKYC-TV reported. WEST VIRGINIA Charleston: stinky. nal reported. Environmental Protection Agen- The stay will be in force for at The Gazette profiled pioneering cy grant for redevelopment, The least 60 days while the Cuyahoga cave diver Steve Gerrard. His love FLORIDA Cocoa Beach: The LOUISIANA Baton Rouge: The Missoulian reported. County Sheriff’s Office continues affair with diving started in boy- 2015 installment of The Fireball Times-Picayune alerted writers to investigate the November hood when he fetched silver Run will wind up its nine-day, that the submission deadline for NEBRASKA Gering: Scotts Bluff incident. dollars from the bottom of his 2,000-mile adventure race in the 2015 Ernest J. Gaines Award County jail director Ron Johns, grandmother’s pool. He turned Cocoa Beach, Florida Today re- for Literary Excellence is Aug. 15. 61, has been ordered to serve 12 OKLAHOMA Muskogee: Jason his passion into a 40-year career ported. The Fireball Run pits months of probation for drunken Merida, a former Choctaw Nation as a teacher, explorer, guide and drivers and navigators on a scav- MAINE Farmington: Police said driving, The Scottsbluff Star- construction director, has been underwater photographer who’s enger hunt of sorts, in which they a 17-year-old boy caused a crash Herald reported. sentenced to 12 years in prison in made 15,000 dives. try to solve clues and find land- that damaged five vehicles and a bribery and tax fraud case, the marks along the route. The race caused thousands of dollars in NEVADA Reno: As the 2015 Tulsa World reported. WISCONSIN Fond du Lac: Mer- will begin Sept. 25 in Hartford, damage, the Sun Journal report- regular session of the Nevada cury Marine has brokem ground Conn., and end here Oct. 3. ed. Legislature closed down Monday OREGON Dorena: A 19-year-old on a 45,000-square-foot expan- night, an often-heard word to University of Oregon student sion to its global headquarters in GEORGIA Carrollton: Police MARYLAND Princess Anne: describe the session was “histor- drowned when he jumped from Fond du Lac, according to the suspect as many as 100 people — Dolores Richard Spikes, 78, the ic,” the Reno Gazette-Journal Wildwood Falls into the water Fond du Lac Reporter. rival gang members among them University of Maryland Eastern reported. The $1.3 billion plan of below and did not surface, The — may have been involved in a Shore’s first female president, has new and extended taxes is the Register-Guard reported. Sidney WYOMING Moose: A wind melee that ended with a 17-year- died, the Daily Times reported. largest in state history. Nelson was an undergraduate storm blew through Grand Teton old boy’s shooting death outside a studying computer science. National Park and temporarily bar, The Atlanta Journal-Consti- MASSACHUSETTS Boston: More NEW HAMPSHIRE Laconia: stranded visitors and blocked tution reported. than 40 musicians and entertain- Pumpkin festival-goers may be PENNSYLVANIA Ridley Town- traffic on the Teton Park, Moose- ers at Faneuil Hall Marketplace able to hop a bus this fall, The ship: A Delaware County nurse Wilson, and Signal Mountain HAWAII Hilo: Hawaii County is are on strike, The Boston Globe Keene Sentinel reported. Event who said she was too injured to Summit roads, the Teton Valley continuing to test the reliability reported, following the release of organizers hope to work with the work was teaching a fitness class News reported. Park rangers, of its sirens after four tsunami a proposed “Street Performer Keene Parks and Recreation instead, Philly.com reported. The road crews, and fire engines sirens failed to pass the monthly Management Agreement.” Department to organize a bus district attorney’s office has quickly responded to clear park test, The Hawaii Tribune-Herald service. charged Jamie Scott, 36, with roads of more than 150 downed reported. Warning sirens in MICHIGAN Detroit: Shepard filing false insurance claims, theft trees and search teams were able Keaukaha, Punaluu, Naalehu and Fairey, a famous street artist NEW JERSEY Highlands: Three and related charges. Scott said rescue all park visitors by 11 p.m. Ainaloa didn’t pass the test. commissioned to paint down- juvenile beluga whales paid a rare she had injured her shoulder No injuries were reported. town’s newest mural, may have visit to the Jersey Shore, spend- while lifting a heavy patient at IDAHO Coeur d’Alene: Cross- left his mark elsewhere before he ing at least a half an hour splash- Taylor Hospital in August. She Compiled by Tim Wendel, Nicole Gill walk North Idaho, a youth drop- left town — and police are in- ing in the Shrewsbury and said she was still in pain even and Jonathan Briggs, with Carolyn Cerbin, Linda Dono, and Nichelle in center and outreach program, vestigating, the Detroit Free Press Navesink rivers, the Asbury Park after she was cleared for light Smith. Design by Mallory Redinger. announced it is closing and Idaho reported. Press reported. duty. Graphics by Alejandro Gonzalez. USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 E2 5B MONEY MONEYLINE REPORT: PROTEST GOOGLE WIN MCNAMEE, GETTY IMAGES IRS DIDN’T UPGRADE SECURITY BEFORE BREACH EXEC PAY The IRS failed to implement dozens of security upgrades to its computer systems, some of ISS firm urges which could have made it more shareholders to difficult for hackers to use an IRS website to steal tax information withhold votes from 104,000 taxpayers, a gov- rnm n inv iga r ld n e e t est to to Co - Kaja Whitehouse gress on Tuesday. The agency’s USA TODAY inspector general, J. Russell George, couldn’t say whether the upgrades would have pre- SAKIS MITROLIDIS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES NEW YORK Google shareholders vented the breach. But, he add- A man passes a market in Tessaloniki on Tuesday. Greece’s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras on were urged to give a big thumbs ed, “I can say it would have Sunday blasted creditors for insisting on what he called absurd changes that have held up talks. down to three of the company’s been much more difficult had directors at the annual meeting they implemented all of the Wednesday in protest of “mega recommendations that we grants” provided to certain exec- made.” utives, including Executive Chair- Clock ticking for man Eric Schmidt. TOYS R US GETTING NEW CEO In a report to shareholders, proxy advisory firm ISS said in- Toys R Us announced Tuesday vestors should the appointment of Dave Bran- “withhold” votes don, former CEO of Domino’s Greek debt crisis from the board’s Pizza, as CEO effective July 1. compensation Brandon, 63, will succeed Anto- committee, ni r lay h a a h which is respon- o U ce , 63, w o s t t t e Leaders Paul Davidson h lm in rand n r u sible for setting e s ce 2013. B o ’s és - and Adam Shell mé includes transforming Dom- will do the executives’ USA TODAY ino’s strategy and entering the what it pay. company in its initial public To “withhold” offering in 2004. He made a takes to Months-long talks to resolve avote is to ab- GETTY IMAGES similar move as CEO of direct avert a Greece’s financial crisis are inch- stain from vot- Chairman mail company Valassis, which ing closer to a climax, with both ing “for” a Eric Schmidt went public in 1992. crippling the beleaguered nation and its particular per- default, creditors finalizing proposals son or issue. aimed at averting a default that The three directors on that official could ripple across the globe. committee are John Doerr of says Greece presented a proposal to venture capital firm Kleiner, Per- its bailout lenders — the Interna- kins, Caufield & Byers; former In- tional Monetary Fund, the Euro- tel CEO Paul Otellini; and pean Central Bank and the Kavitark Ram Shiram of venture European Commission — to ease firm Sherpalo Ventures. sweeping budget cuts and labor At issue is the $100 million in SIKORSKY CUTS JOBS market changes required by its ANGELOS TZORTZINIS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES restricted stock grants the board Sikorsky Aircraft says it’s cutting GREEK 240 billion euro bailout. Officials deal is reached. This likely Greek Prime gave to Schmidt last year, as well 1,400 jobs in the coming year as DEBT from those institutions and Euro- would trigger a political crisis in Minister as $123 million in stock grants to the helicopter manufacturer PAYMENTS pean leaders met Monday night which left-wing Syriza politicians Alexis Tsi- Omid Kordestani, who joined as faces declining demand for DUE to weigh the offer. leave office. The risk of further pras (in gray Google’s new chief business offi- shuttling workers to offshore oil A senior official involved in the bank deposit withdrawals and the suit) meets cer in August. platforms. The company on What Greece talks predicted the Greek govern- need for capital controls would with Minis- ISS said the board failed to tie Tuesday also cited weak de- owes the ment would make enough grudg- be minimized. Yields on Greek ter of Cul- the stock grants to the executives’ mand for international military International ing concessions on new austerity government bonds would fall on ture, Educa- job performance. Schmidt’s products. The cuts affect facil- Monetary measures to strike a deal with its rising demand for Greek debt. tion and Reli- $100 million in stock, for exam- ities in Connecticut, Pennsylvania Fund this lenders by Friday for new financ- This is the most likely scenario. gious Affairs ple, is set to vest on a quarterly and Poland. summer: ing that would keep Greece sol- uTsipras calls for a refer- Aristides basis over four years, regardless June: vent until the fall. The official endum on the deal because its Baltas, left, of his contributions to the com- INTERNET FEES TOP DIGITAL declined to be named because of terms defy Syriza’s agenda. in Athens on pany’s performance, ISS said. ENTERTAINMENT BUDGET 1.59B the sensitivity of the discussions. This likely would rock markets, Tuesday. Schmidt also received a $6 mil- euros The two sides have deadlocked spread to other struggling euro- lion bonus last year, which ISS More than half of the $220 bil- ($1.8B) since February on an agreement zone nations and set off more deemed “discretionary” or lack- lion that consumers are expect- to unlock the final 7.2 billion euro bank deposit withdrawals and the ing in visible ties to performance. ed to spend this year on digital July: chunk of its bailout package, need for capital controls. In the “The magnitude of total pay entertainment and media will which expires at the end of the end, the referendum likely would provided to certain executives, go to Internet service fees. Total 465M month. Greece needs the money back the deal. paired with a lack of performance spending on media will increase euros to fund the government and re- uTsipras calls for “snap criteria and compelling rationale, 5% to $595 billion with all seg- ($520M) pay lenders. Greek officials have elections” to form a new gov- raises significant concerns,” ISS ments except for newspapers said they can make a 300 million ernment in a bid to populate said. expected to rise, projects Price- August: euro payment to the IMF by Fri- it with more moderate law- Google spokeswoman Winnie waterhouseCoopers in its Enter- 180M day. But the country would be makers. This would draw out King declined to comment. The tainment & Media Outlook 2015- hard-pressed to fork over another the impasse and create uncer- tech giant will hold its annual 2019, out today. euros 1.25 billion euros due mid-month. tainty for markets. shareholder meeting at its Moun- ($201M) The two sides remain far apart uGreece defaults on its tain View, Calif., headquarters. SOURCE on painful pension and wage cuts debt by failing to reach a deal ISS and Glass Lewis, another DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVG. BARCLAYS CAPITAL for public workers and changes to because of the outcome of the influential proxy advisory firm, reduce worker protections. With referendum or the elections. can sway the outcome of corpo- 18,150 -28.43 Greece’s economy reeling, Prime The ECB likely would stop fund- rate elections and other issues 18,100 9:30 a.m. Minister Alexis Tsipras and his ing Greek banks, forcing the put to shareholders by 30% in 18,040 Syriza party were swept into of- country to form its own currency some cases. 18,050 fice in January on an anti-auster- and exit the euro. Although the The two firms recently created ity platform. economic consequences for problems for JP Morgan, for ex- 18,000 Economist Diego Iscaro of IHS Greece would be dire, new finan- ample, when they recommended 4 17,950 :00 p.m. Global Insight predicts a deal will cial stability measures would investors vote against the bank’s 18,012 ease belt-tightening targets but largely shield the eurozone. The executive pay packages amid con- 17,900 largely maintain other changes. euro likely would fall further cerns over a lack of pay for Here are four possible scenarios, against the dollar, hurting the ex- performance. according to Barclays Capital: ports and earnings of U.S. multi- The proposal passed, but by TUESDAY MARKETS u INDEX CLOSE CHG Greek officials back off nationals, says Joe Quinlan, chief 61.4%, below an average vote of Nasdaq composite 5076.52 y 6.41 their hard-line stances and a market strategist at U.S. Trust. 90% for such proposals. S&P 500 2109.60 y 2.13 T- note, 10-year yield 2.26% x 0.08 Oil, light sweet crude $60.96 x 0.76 Euro (dollars per euro) $1.1165 x 0.0231 Yen per dollar 124.06 y 0.78 May sales reflect a boost for auto industry SOURCES USA TODAY RESEARCH, MARKETWATCH.COM uUSA MARKETS, 4B Pickups, SUVs fuel new vehicles. That standard in- some of the most profitable seg- dustry measure points to the MAY 2015 AUTO SALES ments: pickups and SUVs that © USA SNAPSHOTS 1.6% increase; on best most torrid sales pace since July usually yield higher profit margin pace since July 2005 2005, Kelley Blue Book said. Sales Chg. Share because of relatively strong prices Check engine Individual automakers report- GM 293,097 3.0% 17.9% and lower manufacturing costs. ed mixed results because their Ford 250,086 -1.3% 15.3% uFewer fleet sales. Auto Chris Woodyard Toyota 242,579 -0.3% 14.8% light, again tallies were skewed by there be- sales can be inflated by big sales and Becca Smouse FCA US 202,227 4.0% 12.4% ing one less selling day last to corporate, rental or govern- USA TODAY (Chrysler) month compared to a year earlier. Honda 154,593 1.3% 9.5% ment fleets, which aren’t as prof- Among Detroit’s Big 3, GM’s over- Nissan 134,779 -0.8% 8.2% itable as sales to individuals. But Automakers reported strong all sales rose 3% over May 2014, Hyundai 63,610 -10.3% 3.9% automakers say sales to individ- sales in May as improved con- Fiat Chrysler sold 4% more new Kia 62,433 3.9% 3.8% uals rose, while fleet sales fell. sumer confidence, lower unem- vehicles and Ford sold 1.3% fewer, VW 53,522 9.1% 3.3% uMillennials. Lyman says Replacing oxygen sensor is the most common ployment and moderate gas Autodata says. Subaru 49,561 12.2% 3.0% 25% of new car sales last months “check engine” vehicle prices helped propel sales of pick- But overall, it was a month of SOURCE AUTODATA were to Millennials, who are repair, and it has a negative ups and SUVs. near-record sales that beat expec- emerging as a powerful force de- effect on fuel economy up to While Autodata reported that tations. “The auto industry is on spite earlier predictions that they sales improved 1.6% vs. the same fire,” says Eric Lyman, senior vehicles than they could sell prof- were more interested in the next month last year, the more signifi- analyst for TrueCar. “We’re still itably, this cycle likely will bring smartphone than the next car. cant figure was a seasonally ad- seeing that automotive is driving record profits. Here’s why: Overall, “I don’t see any reason 40% u justed sales rate that would, if it growth in the economy.” Profit-packed vehicles. for things to slow down,” says Source CarMD.com keeps up, puts the industry on Unlike a decade ago when Not only did automakers sell Fred Diaz, a Nissan vice JAE YANG ANDPAULTRAP, USA TODAY pace to sell almost 17.8 million automakers churned out more huge volumes, but they did it in president. USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT 6B E2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

ALL THE MARKET ACTION IN REAL TIME. AMERICA’S MARKETS AMERICASMARKETS.USATODAY.COM w DID YOU KNOW? What to atch Facts about America’s investors How we’re performing Three days of employment data punch in who use SigFig tracking services: USA’s portfolio allocation by trade activity data on the job market. The infor- Adam Shell Here’s how America’s individual investors are performing based mation should give investors an on data from SigFig online investment tracking service: @adamshell USA TODAY idea of whether the first-quarter slowdown in the economy was BUY AND HOLD ACTIVE just a blip or something more Less than 10% turnover 11%-50% turnover A job. It’s better to have one pronounced, says Jeff Carbone, 5-day avg.: -1.55 5-day avg.: -3.09 than not, and even better to have senior partner at Cornerstone 6-month avg.: -1.56 6-month avg.: -3.95 agood one that pays a decent liv- Financial Partners. Largest holding: GE Largest holding: AAPL ing wage. Today, payroll processor ADP Most bought: AAPL Most bought: SIRI On Wall Street, employment releases its May employment Most sold: PEP Most sold: AAPL data are among the most closely report, which will show how tracked of any economic data many jobs were created by pri- VERY ACTIVE AGGRESSIVE points. Investors view the labor vate employers. In April, only 51%-100% turnover 100%-plus turnover market as a key indicator of the 169,000 jobs were created by the 5-day avg.: -3.45 5-day avg.: -3.30 health of the broader economy private sector. Next up is Thurs- 6-month avg.: -6.38 6-month avg.: -5.42 and, more important, a good day’s weekly read on initial Largest holding: AAPL Largest holding: AAPL barometer when it comes to claims for unemployment bene- Millionaire SigFig investors Most bought: AAPL Most bought: AAPL estimate how much cash con- fits. Last week, 282,000 Ameri- increased positions in Twitter Most sold: GRUB Most sold: AAL sumers will spend at the mall, cans lined up for benefits, up (TWTR) the most in mid May. auto dealerships and restaurants. from a 15-year low of 265,000 NOTE: INFORMATION PROVIDED BY SIGFIG IS STATISTICAL IN NATURE AND DOES POWERED BY SIGFIG NOT CONSTITUTE A RECOMMENDATION OF ANY STRATEGY OR SECURITY. VISIT The Federal Reserve also is three weeks ago. POWERED BY SIGFIG SIGFIG.USATODAY.COM/DISCLOSE FOR ADDITIONAL DISCLOSURES AND INFORMATION. closely watching the labor market The big jobs report, the May to gauge whether it is strong employment report, arrives Fri- More than half a million investors nationwide with total assets of $200 billion enough for the Fed increase day. Last month, labor growth manage their investment portfolios online with SigFig investment tracking service. interest rates. stabilized with 223,000 new jobs, Data on this page are based on SigFig analysis. Well, this is a big week for fresh up from just 85,000 in March.

MAJOR INDEXES STORY STOCKS 4-WEEK TREND DJIA SPX PVH DOW S&P The company behind such well- $120 $112.09 -28.43 JONES -2.13 500 Price: $112.09 known brands as Calvin Klein and INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE STANDARD & POOR'S Chg: $7.41 Tommy Hilfiger was among the % chg: 7.1% S&P’s top winners after reporting CHANGE: -.2% CLOSE: 18,011.94 CHANGE: -.1% CLOSE: 2,109.60 Day's high/low: earnings late Monday that beat $100 YTD: +188.87 PREV. CLOSE: 18,040.37 YTD: +50.70 PREV. CLOSE: 2,111.73 $114.30/$108.62 analysts’ expectations. May 5 June 2 YTD % CHG: +1.1% RANGE: 17,925.33-18,091.87 YTD % CHG: +2.5% RANGE: 2,099.18-2,117.59 Iron Mountain 4-WEEK TREND COMP NASDAQ RUT RUSSELL The document management and -6.41 COMPOSITE +2.18 RUSSELL 2000 INDEX Price: $34.68 destruction company was among $40 $34.68 Chg: -$2.15 the S&P’s biggest losers. Jefferies % chg: -5.8% downgraded the shares to “under- CHANGE: -.1% CLOSE: 5,076.52 CHANGE: +.2% CLOSE: 1,251.80 Day's high/low: perform” from “hold” and cut $30 YTD: +340.47 PREV. CLOSE: 5,082.93 YTD: +47.10 PREV. CLOSE: 1,249.62 $35.98/$34.54 the price target to $29 from $33. May 5 June 2 YTD % CHG: +7.2% RANGE: 5,047.35-5,100.02 YTD % CHG: +3.9% RANGE: 1,243.30-1,258.46 Regal 4-WEEK TREND S&P 500’S BIGGEST GAINERS/LOSERS YTD Entertainment $25 G A INE R S Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg Price: $20.73 The theater chain said it and AMC $20.73 Chg: -$0.17 Entertainment are the subject of PVH (PVH) 112.09 +7.41 +7.1 -12.5 % chg: -0.8% Shares gain as boosts earnings forecast. two government probes into possi- $20 Day's high/low: ble anti-competitive tactics. $20.85/$20.62 May 5 June 2 Zions Bancorporation (ZION) 30.52 +1.92 +6.7 +7.1 Shares raised to buy at Guggenheim Securities. TOP 10 MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTING ASK MATT Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) 20.46 +1.11 +5.7 -12.4 Fund, ranked by size NAV Chg. 4wk 1 YTD 1 Jumps early and breaks downtrends throughout May. Vanguard 500Adml 195.23 -0.19 +0.3% +3.3% Vanguard TotStIAdm 53.31 -0.03 +0.5% +3.8% Chain is on a roll, Vanguard TotStIdx 53.29 -0.03 +0.5% +3.8% Noble (NE) 17.17 +.78 +4.8 +3.6 Vanguard InstIdxI 193.32 -0.19 +0.3% +3.3% Oils rise, sector leads, shares climb. Vanguard TotStIIns 53.32 -0.03 +0.5% +3.8% but it’s a matter Vanguard InstPlus 193.34 -0.18 +0.3% +3.4% Fidelity Contra 102.42 -0.15 +1.2% +5.6% Ensco(ESV) 24.46 +1.06 +4.5 -18.3 American Funds GrthAmA m 45.56 +0.02 +0.6% +6.7% of momentum Makes up loss since underweight in leading sector. American Funds IncAmerA m 21.92 -0.02 -0.5% +2.4% American Funds CapIncBuA m 60.72 +0.01 -0.8% +2.8% s ra k r arr – C PIT L G I S D DIVIDE DS REI VESTED Q: I C c e B el Diamond Offshore Drilling (DO) 31.35 +1.26 +4.2 -14.6 1 A A A N AN N N a ‘buy’? Breaks downtrends in S&P leading sector. TOP 10 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS ETF, ranked by volume Ticker Close Chg. % Chg %YTD Nucor (NUE) 49.41 +1.82 +3.8 +.7 SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY 211.36 -0.21 -0.1% +2.8% Matt Krantz Steel sector looking like win-win at Credit Suisse. CS VelSh 3xLongNatGs UGAZ 2.01 +0.08 +4.1% -49.5% [email protected] CS VelSh 3xLongCrude UWTI 3.73 +0.17 +4.8% -23.7% USA TODAY iShs Emerg Mkts EEM 41.12 +0.16 +0.4% +4.7% Transocean (RIG) 19.28 +.70 +3.8 +5.2 Barc iPath Vix ST VXX 19.12 +0.28 +1.5% -39.3% Share prices go up along with oil prices. Mkt Vect Gold Miners GDX 19.78 +0.29 +1.5% +7.6% iShares Rus 2000 IWM 124.52 +0.24 +0.2% +4.1% FMC Technologies (FTI) 43.16 +1.50 +3.6 -7.9 SPDR Financial XLF 24.66 +0.04 +0.2% -0.3% Direxion SCapBear 3x TZA 9.88 -0.06 -0.6% -17.7% Makes up loss as rated neutral at JPMorgan. Mkt Vect Russia RSX 19.19 +0.82 +4.5% +31.2% A: Cracker Barrel served up a bit of surprise to Wall Street. And investors are E-Trade (ETFC) 30.53 +1.05 +3.5 +25.9 INTEREST RATES MORTGAGE RATES Climbs all day as announces leadership change. warming up to the concept as a result. Type Close 6 mo ago Type Close 6 mo ago S ar s r s auran and gi s r Prime lending 3.25% 3.25% 30 yr. fixed 3.92% 4.08% h e of the e t t ft to e YTD Federal funds 0.12% 0.13% 15 yr. fixed 3.11% 3.05% chain rose roughly 5% Tuesday after the L OSE R S Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg 3 mo. T-bill 0.01% 0.01% 1 yr. ARM 2.65% 2.66% company reported an adjusted quarterly 5 yr. T-note 1.61% 1.59% 5/1 ARM 3.05% 3.11% profit of $1.49 a share, which beat expec- 10 yr. T-note 2.26% 2.29% SOURCE: BANKRATE.COM Iron Mountain (IRM) 34.68 -2.15 -5.8 -10.3 tations by 9%. Share grade cut to underperform at Jefferies. COMMODITIES But it wasn’t just the bottom line that Delta Air Lines (DAL) 43.21 -1.14 -2.6 -12.2 Commodities Close Prev. Chg. % Chg. % YTD pleased investors. Revenue at stores Cattle (lb.) 1.53 1.53 unch. unch. -7.5% open at least a year rose more than 5%. Cuts revenue forecast as fares drop. Corn (bushel) 3.59 3.52 +0.07 +1.9% -9.6% Gold (troy oz.) 1,194.10 1,188.30 +5.80 +0.5% +0.9% The company also boosted its quarterly CenterPoint Energy (CNP) 19.73 -.49 -2.4 -15.8 Hogs, lean (lb.) .84 .85 -0.01 -0.2% +4.0% dividend by 10% and said it would pay a Reaches 2015 low as short interest increases. Natural Gas (Btu.) 2.70 2.65 +0.05 +1.9% -6.6% Oil, heating (gal.) 1.95 1.93 +0.02 +1.0% +5.4% special dividend of $3 a share. It also Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar.) 61.26 60.20 +1.06 +1.8% +15.0% boosted its forecast for earnings this Anthem (ANTM) 164.14 -3.93 -2.3 +30.6 Silver (troy oz.) 16.78 16.66 +0.12 +0.7% +7.8% year by 3%. Falls from 2015 high, may face higher costs. Soybeans (bushel) 9.41 9.26 +0.15 +1.6% -7.7% Wheat (bushel) 5.13 4.94 +0.19 +3.8% -13.1% But analysts aren’t ready to call this stock a buy just yet. The average analyst CMS Energy (CMS) 33.32 -.79 -2.3 -4.1 rating on Cracker Barrel is a wholly luke- Breaks uptrend and dips near year’s low. FOREIGN CURRENCIES Currency per dollar Close Prev. 6 mo. ago Yr. ago warm “hold.” While the company deliv- British pound .6514 .6578 .6395 .5971 ered on the bottom line, the shares AGL Resources (GAS) 49.25 -1.11 -2.2 -9.6 Canadian dollar 1.2405 1.2526 1.1405 1.0903 Reverses gain since upgrade in weak sector. Chinese yuan 6.2025 6.2025 6.1476 6.2475 are trading for an above-market trailing Euro .8957 .9146 .8078 .7355 valuation of 21.6 on trailing earnings. Japanese yen 124.06 124.84 119.24 102.44 Analysts are waiting to see if the compa- Micron Technology (MU) 27.79 -.63 -2.2 -20.6 Mexican peso 15.4306 15.4887 14.1142 12.9122 Dips as weak third-quarter results expected. ny can continue to overdeliver. They ex- FOREIGN MARKETS pect the company to report an adjusted Tesoro (TSO) 85.84 -1.80 -2.1 +15.5 profit of $6.63 a share this year, which Slides as reports oil leak in California. Country Close Prev. Change %Chg. YTD % Frankfurt 11,328.80 11,436.05 -107.25 -0.9% +15.5% would be an increase of nearly 18%. The Hong Kong 27,466.72 27,597.16 -130.44 -0.5% +16.4% three analysts covering the stock say it Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) 59.65 -1.26 -2.1 -12.7 Japan (Nikkei) 20,543.19 20,569.87 -26.68 -0.1% +17.7% will be worth $156.67 a share in 18 Nears year’s low in weak sector. London 6,928.27 6,953.58 -25.31 -0.4% +5.5% Mexico City 44,931.48 44,760.11 +171.38 +0.4% +4.1% months. If that’s right, there’s still 7% SO RCES: MOR I GST R, DO O ES I DEXES, THE SSOCI TED PRESS Essex Property Trust (ESS) 221.77 -4.49 -2.0 +7.3 U N N A W J N N A A upside. But the key is whether the com- Supply growth keeps lid on rent gains. IN-DEPTH MARKETS COVERAGE pany can keep up the momentum it just SOURCE: BLOOMBERG AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS USATODAY.COM/MONEY showed in the recent quarter. AMC, Regal cinemas say they are under antitrust probes over whether they have pushed concerning “film clearances Kaja Whitehouse for exclusivity deals with Holly- and participation in certain USA TODAY wood studios in order to force joint ventures,” AMC’s filing said. customers to their theaters — and Film clearances are when Movie theater chains AMC away from often small, indepen- theaters are given exclusive Entertainment and Regal Enter- dent theaters. rights to show a film within tainment said they are the AMC boasts interests in 347 a certain radius around their subject of two government inves- theaters with 4,972 screens theaters. tigations into possible anti-com- across the country, and Regal has Both chains said they do not petitive tactics, including deals 7,324 screens in 569 theaters in believe they have violated federal that block competing theaters 42 states. or state antitrust laws and that from selling tickets to the hottest Both chains also received civil they are cooperating with new releases. investigation demands from the authorities. The two theater chains said antitrust section of the Ohio at- Shares of AMC closed lower Monday that they have received torney general’s office, they said Tuesday, down 0.5% to $27.87. civil investigative demands from in regulatory filings. Regal shares also ended the FREDERIC J. BROWN, AFP/GETTY IMAGES the antitrust division of the Jus- AMC Entertainment has interests in 347 theaters with 4,972 screens. The government agencies re- day with a loss, down 0.8% to tice Department amid questions quested documents and answers $20.73 a share. USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 E2 7B LIFE

LIFELINE MOVIES HOW WAS YOUR DAY? GOOD DAY IGGY AZALEA The rapper is engaged! Her boyfriend, NBA star Nick Young, PIVEN TAKES A SHINE popped the question during his 30th birthday party Monday night. Young, also known as Swaggy P, posted a picture TO MORE THAN GOLD on Instagram with the caption “She said yes. It’s over man. I’m getting mar- ried.” Azalea He’s back as Ari posted a photo on Instagram in ‘Entourage,’ but of the ring with the actor is more the hashtag “#Isaidyes.” than a sharp suit

Donna Freydkin @freydkin USA TODAY

NEW YORK f you ask Ari Gold about JON KOPALOFF, FILMMAGIC Jeremy Piven, here’s what he’d say. “First of all, Piven needs a better team. He’s making a festival of bad decisions,” says Piven, Iseamlessly switching into Gold mode. “I can’t even find anyone who’s seen Mr. Selfie, or whatever the (expletive) it’s called. ... That sensitive (expletive) thespian.” Piven plays the blustering, power-suit-wearing, status-loving agent-turned-studio head in the film version of Entourage, in theaters today. It’s the continua- tion of the series that ran on HBO until 2011, about a foursome of actors and hangers-on forging their way through Hollywood, with Gold to guide them. STEPHEN LOVEKIN, GETTY IMAGES Piven, 49, won three Emmy GOOD DAY Awards for playing Gold, and SHONDA RHIMES now, in what he calls “artistic sor- The ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ and ‘Scan- bet,” spends his time in London dal’ creator will publish her first playing American department book, ‘Year of Yes,’ in November store king Harry Gordon Self- from Simon & Schuster. It’s about, ridge on PBS’ Mr. Selfridge. well, her year of yes: In December In the Entourage movie, Gold 2013, Rhimes agreed to say “yes” has left his short-lived retirement to unexpected invitations that came her way for one year, and the book tells her story of how it “Why isn’t it all turned out. possible that I’m an actor who is GOOD DAY nothing like this EDDIE REDMAYNE Warner Bros. has announced character?” that Redmayne will star in the in Italy and returned to Tinsel- adaptation of J.K. Rowling’s town to run a studio that is fi- ‘Fantastic Beasts and Where to nancing the directorial debut of Find Them.’ In acting superstar Vincent Chase the prequel to (Adrian Grenier). Part of Gold’s TODD PLITT, USA TODAY; BELOW BY CLAUDETTE BARIUS, WARNER BROS. PICTURES ‘Harry Potter,’ new persona is a tenuous com- Piven, above, ter Shira, a filmmaker, is married Redmayne mitment, at the behest of his wife, at the Bacca- to Adam McKay, co-founder of will play Newt to finding inner peace. rat Hotel in Funny or Die and director of com- Scamander, “He’s trying to evolve. The idea New York edies including Anchorman: The the wizarding that that character has any link to City last Legend of Ron Burgundy. He’s world’s pre- the spiritual world is comedy. month, and the doting uncle of their two eminent magi- FILMMAGIC He’s the antithesis of anything in character daughters, Pearl (who was in that zoologist, who spiritual,” Piven says. as Ari Gold, infamous 2007 video The Land- in his travels has encountered For the actor, buttoning up the former lord) and Lili Rose. and documented myriad mag- Gold’s tailored attire again was agent and “Pearl is a little angel. She and ical creatures, ultimately leading disconcerting. He has little in now studio Lili Rose have never seen Entou- to his writing the Hogwarts common with the power player. head who has rage and don’t know who Ari School textbook ‘Fantastic Beasts “The fact that you can work been known Gold is. Someday they’ll probably and Where to Find Them.’ your entire life and really love to lose his stumble on it and it will be very acting and be mistaken as this temper. surreal to them,” Piven says. “For horrifying douchebag — there’s a them to witness Uncle Jeremy SAMIR STYLE STAR HUSSEIN, compliment in there,” Piven says. being so cruel — I can’t wrap my WIREIMAGE Va-va-voom! “And I will embrace it at some mind around what that would Kate Hudson point. But it does get a bit feel like for them. I love them so wowed in a confusing.” much. dramatic red And a little tiresome that peo- that I’m an actor who is nothing Adds his Mr. Selfridge co-star “Pearl asked me if I worked for dress with a ple expect him to be similar to like this character? Google any Katherine Kelly: “The Jeremy I a bus company because she saw plunging Gold. one of my interviews where I’m know is very centered. He’s not me on the side of a bus. I said, neckline at “The first thing you said to me actually myself, and you can see brash and he’s not difficult. You ‘Yes, I repair the buses.’ ” the Glamour was, ‘We have a chair for Ari who Jeremy is.” could easily meet him in the pub Women of Gold.’ That’s somehow your The real Piven, says Entourage here and talk to him about Wim- the Year Awards mind-set,” Piven says. “The only writer/director Doug Ellin, is bledon and you’d be none the 5 QUESTIONS VIDEO Tuesday in London. reason I can embody that charac- “into meditation but his acting wiser that he’s famous.” LIFE.USATODAY.COM ter is because I’m an actor. You is high energy. He’s able to turn Piven hails from an acting fam- “There isn’t any of Ari’s ideology Compiled by do understand that? People like that on very quickly. He’s a very ily. His parents run the Illinois- that I’d embrace personally,” Cindy Clark this exist. Why isn’t it possible serious actor.” based Piven Theatre and his sis- Jeremy Piven says.

USA SNAPSHOTS© TELEVISION The nation’s best sellers ‘Walking Dead,’ ‘Empire’ top Twitterverse Top five best sellers, shown in proportion of sales. Example: For Also buzzworthy: TOP 10 TWEETED-ABOUT can Horror Story: Freak Show every 10 copies of Radiant Angel SHOWS OF THE SEASON were also among the most popu- sold, The Girl on the Train sold Sports spectacles Unique lar shows with Twitter, though 8.9 copies. Show Tweets audience not in Nielsen’s TV ratings. 1 The Walking Dead (AMC) 480,000 4,305,000 and awards shows 2 (ABC) 156,000 3,593,000 Ra ian Ang l The Bachelor d t e 10.0 3 Game of Thrones (HBO) 107,000 2,886,000 OTHER FINDINGS: Nelson DeMille 4 American Horror Story (FX) 239,000 2,796,000 uThe Super Bowl was the Gary Levin 5 (Fox) 627,000 2,636,000 Th irl n h Train Empire Walk- biggest sports event of the e G o t e USA TODAY 6 Scandal (ABC) 282,000 2,428,000 Paula Hawkins 8.9 ing year on both the social-media 7 Pretty Little Liars (ABC Family) 268,000 2,387,000 Dead 8 (NBC) 89,000 2,105,000 ’s platform and TV, where it set Parks and Recreation Andrew Paper Towns AMC’s The Walking Dead and 9 WWE Monday Night Raw (USA) 183,000 1,865,000 another ratings record. More John Green 5.3 10 (ABC) 93,000 1,843,000 Lincoln and Fox’s Empire are monster hits, so Dancing With the Stars Empire’s Taraji P. than 25 million tweets about the it’s not surprising that they’re Average for Sept. 1 to May 24; unique audience measures relevant tweets Henson help their game reached 16.1 million fans, Piranha until 5 a.m. local time the day after telecast for new prime-time and 5.2 also huge on Twitter, where Dead late-night programs except sports. Source: Nielsen shows spark tweets. followed by last month’s May- Clive Cussler, Boyd Morrison ranked as the top premiere and WALKING DEAD BY GENE PAGE, AMC; EMPIRE BY CHUCK HODES, FOX weather-Pacquiao pay-per-view The Life-Changing Empire as the most-tweeted- fight, which reached 11.6 million. Magic of Tidying Up 4.2 about series episode in the just- of 7.4 million Twitter users, while Tweets about Saturday Night uThe Grammy Awards was Marie Kondo ended TV season. Empire’s finale March 18 sparked Live’s 40th anniversary special the top special on the social- Thursday Top 50 books list Nielsen data out this week re- 2.4 million tweets, the most for had the biggest Twitter audience media platform, with an audience (top150.usatoday.com) veal October’s season opener of any series episode, reaching (9.1 million) for any TV episode. of 13.3 million users, ahead of the Source USA TODAY Best-Selling Books the zombie hit was the season’s 5.9 million users, according to And ABC’s The Bachelor, HBO’s Oscars’ 13 million and the Golden MARY CADDEN AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY biggest opener, with an audience data from Sept. 1 to May 24. Game of Thrones and FX’s Ameri- Globes’ 10.4 million. USA TODAY — TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT 8B E2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

MOVIES THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN ‘Entourage’ movie picks up where the show ended

Donna Freydkin @freydkin USA TODAY

NEW YORK The man-boys are back. And while they’re a bit more mature, they’re still as prone to ARI GOLD ERIC MURPHY hooking up and cutting loose as ( Piven) (Kevin Connolly) they were on Entourage, the HBO series that made them famous. To the surprise of no one, Vincent’s loyal manager is The film version of Entourage retirement didn’t quite stick. still his trusty sidekick, but (in theaters today) picks up pre- Ari is back and running a he’s now single and trying to cisely where the show left off: studio and having to deal navigate that life. Particular- with boats, babes, bashes and one with budgets and demands, ly since he’s about to be a retirement gone wrong. courtesy of his Texas dad with ex-girlfriend Sloan “When you do the movie ver- investors (Billy Bob Thorn- (Emmanuelle Chriqui). sion of a television show, it has ton and Haley Joel Osment). “They’re trying to have this got to get better. You don’t make a “I’m playing a reactive Holly- baby together in a very movie unless you have something wood shark who is a totally Hollywood way — without else to contribute,” says Jeremy contemporary character,” staying together,” Ellin says. Piven, who plays agent-turned- Piven says. studio head Ari Gold. “Our job is to explore and heighten what Entourage was and make it a fea- ture film. “The movie will be satisfying to people in that it’s very true to what the series was. Yes, it’s a male fantasy. Yes, they can be at times incredibly self-consumed and delusional and chauvinistic. But the movie has a heart.” And while the film is bawdy and blinged-out, that kind of life- style does exist, Piven says. “That’s one of the things that JOHNNY DRAMA TURTLE (writer/director) Doug (Ellin) (Kevin Dillon) (Jerry Ferrara) and everyone made a great effort to get right: the authenticity of a Vincent’s half-brother is at a Vincent’s good-natured Hollywood actor navigating that crossroads after the cancel- driver is still behind the space,” Piven says. “People want lation of his TV show. He wheel, but thanks to a gets cast in Vincent’s direc- tequila deal, he’s financially to know, ‘What is it like?’ ” Hyde Here’s what else fans can torial debut, , but winds loaded. And he’s hoping to expect from each of the guys — up making headlines for a find himself a woman. “He’s and one mom-to-be: very different performance. made millions, and he does “He’s a struggling actor and the same thing, but he’s trying to get along and get more successful,” Ellin says. VINCENT CHASE some respect,” Ellin says. (Adrian Grenier) Suddenly single after his wife leaves him during their honeymoon, the actor has ambitions to direct. “He’s looking for new challenges,” Ellin says.

PHOTOS BY WARNER BROS. PICTURES

TELEVISION Betty White’s ‘Hot’ streak isn’t over yet Hot in Cleveland, TV Land’s first origi- nal comedy, ends its six-season run Wednesday with a one-hour goodbye. Betty White, an Emmy nominee for her role as widowed caretaker Elka Ostrovsky, spoke to USA TODAY’s Bill Keveney this week about Cleveland; her friendship with co-stars Valerie Bertinelli, Jane Leeves and Wendie Malick; her celebrated career and her love for animals, including a grizzly bear named Bam Bam.

Q: Were you surprised that Hot in Cleveland lasted for 128 episodes? A: They asked me to do the pi- lot. I said, “I’ll do it but I can’t commit if the show gets picked up.” And then we all did the pilot and we all fell in love. I did the last show, too. And all the ones in between. It was a delightful experience.

Q: Do you have a favorite Cleveland moment? A: When R.J. (Robert) Wagner kissed me, I didn’t find that too bad. I like that, because they don’t often write in a kiss for TV LAND Cleve- me. A: That’s one of the A: Enjoy your work, but take it The land things I appreciate the very seriously. Show up on time. cast — Q: Was the final tap- most, that I’m still invited Come in prepared. Learn your Wendie ing an emotional to work. Usually, you get lines. Don’t ever think you can Malick, Betty event? to a given age —and wing it, because you really can’t. White, Jane A: Every time we’d that’s a couple of dec- It shows in your eyes. It gives you Leeves and make eye contact, you’d ades ago for me — and away if you haven’t done your Valerie Berti- HOT IN find somebody whose (work) dries up, but, oh, homework. nelli — will CLEVELAND eyes were full. We were I’ve been so lucky. I’m stay in touch, TV LAND, all so conscious that it 93 and I’m so healthy Q: Are you still busy with White says. TONIGHT, 10 ET/PT was the last day and try- and strong. Work is just a animal advocacy work? ing so hard not to talk joy. I know it can’t go on A: I have to stay in show busi- about it. And when we forever, but I’m making the ness to pay for my animal busi- hugged at the end of the most of whatever comes ness. I’m very active with the show, we just didn’t want to let along. Morris Animal Foundation. We go. You’ll see some very sad girls fund studies in the health and trying to act happy. Q: You’ve also starred in welfare (of animals). such classics as The Mary Ty- Q: Will you get together TV LAND ler Moore Show and The Gold- Q: Do you have plans for with your co-stars now that White “fell in love” with her en Girls. Do you have a fun things to do in your spare Cleveland the series is over? role as Elka. favorite series? time? A: We had dinner (last week), A: I think I have to go back to A: I’m going to see Bam Bam, all four of us. We’re such close A: I don’t know about it help- Golden Girls, but they’re all favor- who is a male grizzly bear. He’s a friends. We’ve promised our- ing my career. It’s just that the ites. I really haven’t had to do a professional bear, a Hollywood selves that we’d get together ev- public can’t get rid of me. But I show I didn’t like. actor. He takes marshmallows ery three weeks. love it that way. out of my mouth. I hold them be- Q: Do you have any advice tween my lips and he just reaches Q: Did the show help boost Q: Do you plan to keep for young actors as they em- up with his lips and takes the your career? working? bark upon their careers? marshmallows so daintily. LOCAL NEWS » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

GOING GLOBAL Ten FSU grads to spend year abroad with Fulbright grants. » Page 3C

PROVIDED BY \ ROBERTA SANDLER The O.K. Corral at Old Tucson movie studio.

Tallahassee Boomer Blog

Roberta Sandler TLH blogger PLAN YOUR TRIP aking my grandchildren on trips teaches them » Want more in- about the world around formation on Tucson? them while reinforcing the Contact Metropolitan loving bond we share. Tucson Convention T and Visitors Bureau, They’ve heard enough about 19th-century Indian uprisings, » 800-638-8350; outlaws and shootouts to know that visitTucson.org. there once was an untamed Old West, » The Tallahassee but I wanted to show them the actual Senior Center can get remnants and symbols of our country’s you and your grand- long-gone Wild West. That’s how Alys- kids booked to Tuc- sa, Samantha, Andrew and I ended up son or elsewhere. The on the road to Tucson. (It was easy. senior center offers They live in Phoenix and I was visiting day trips, overnights them.) and multi-day tours. In Tucson, Arizona, the Wild West of Trips are not age the past is still present. In the restricted and in- 1870s-1880s, this capital of the Arizona tergenerational tours Territory had its share of lawlessness. are encouraged. It’s a To prove it, we headed for Tucson’s old win-win with TSC. train depot to see the verdigris statues Not only do you get a of Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday poised fair price, but a por- with guns in their hands. tion of your tour cost My grandkids were wide-eyed when comes back to the I told them that in 1882, outlaw Frank center as a donation Stilwell killed Earp’s brother Morgan to help fund senior and hid in wait at the train depot, programming in where he planned to kill soon-arriving Tallahassee and Leon Wyatt. Forewarned, Wyatt Earp shot County. Stilwell dead on the train tracks. Now, » For information on instead of a dead body, historic Loco- travel with TSC, call motive #1673 rests on the tracks. 850-891-4004. See ROAD » 2C PROVIDED BY ROBERTA SANDLER Visiting the Wild, Wild West in Tucson, where every town needs a marshal.

D TILE & GROUT AIR DUCT ENDE HERE’S JUST EXT R HARDWOOD OR UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIAL OFFE TWO REASONS $ $ TO CHOOSE 10 OFF 50 OFF

Cleaning Completed By 6/30/2015 Promo Code CHARMS Minimum charges apply. Cannot be combined with Cleaning completed by 6/30/15. other coupons or offers. Residential only. Cavnnot be Residential Only. Must present coupon used for restoration services. Must present coupon at time of service. 656-1777 at time of service. Valid at participating locations only. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details. CAC1816408 TD-0000263770 2C » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT SCHOOL & FAMILY

Tallahassee Astronomical Road, 487-4556, floridasta- Su | do | ku By Dave Green TLH School & Family Society. 10-11 a.m., free. teparks.org/maclaygardens. Challenger Learning Center, Kids In The Kitchen: Very 200 South Duval St., 241 Berry Artsy Class: Ashley -3610, Stargazers.org. Hopkins, local mom and Kid’s Fishin’ Day at Ma- New Leaf blog writer, will Calendar clay Gardens: This pro- read aloud the beloved gram is designed to in- summer children’s classic troduce children of all ages “Jamberry.” 9:45-10:45 a.m., Today and $1.50 for children. to fishing through family free. New Leaf Market Native Nurseries, 1661 Cen- interaction. Participants and Co-op, 1235 Apalachee Plantations & Canopy terville Road, 386-8882, their families are rotated Parkway, 942-2557, new- Roads: Traditional Land- nativenurseries.com. through different stations. leafmarket.coop/seminars- scapes of North Florida: “June Skies over Tallahas- 9 a.m.-noon, admission for events. Find out what makes Tally see” : The free planetarium the event is free with reg- so special. A fascinating show is coordinated with ular park entrance of $6 per presentation followed by a the monthly Tallahassee vehicle. Alfred B. Maclay Sunday tour of the beautiful Belle- Democrat “Sky Guy” col- Gardens State Park, Recrea- vue Plantation House at the umn and is presented by the tion Area, 3540 Thomasville A Better Day Begins with Tallahassee Museum. 5:30- Breakfast: Need ideas to 7:30 p.m., free. Tallahassee spice up your breakfast Museum, front office meet- routine? Stop by and check ing room, 3945 Museum out some quick and easy but Drive, 488-7334, taltrust.org. most importantly healthy breakfast ideas. 10- 11:30 a.m., free. Whole Enter a numeral from 1 Friday Foods Market, 1817 Thom- through 9 in each cell of asville Road, Tallahasee, the grid. Each row, BACT’s A Midsummer 513-4200. column and region must Night’s Dream: Mendehls- contain only one in- son’s A Midsummer Night’s stance of each numeral. Dream comes alive as pre- Monday sented by the Ballet Arts Yesterday’s Conservatory of Tallahassee. Cooking Summer Camp: solution 7:30 p.m., $20 adults, $18 Participants will be taught seniors, $15 students. Lin- kitchen survival skills with Note: Puzzles increase coln High School, Audi- hands on cooking opportu- in difficulty from Mon- torium, 3838 Trojan Trail, nities to learn the basics of day through Sunday. 562-1430, bactdance.com. how to cook and food safety. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., $175. Kitchenable Cooking Celebrity Birthdays Saturday School, 1635 N Monroe St., 264-2308, kitchenable.net/ Backyard Bugs: E.O. Wil- summer-camps. Chuck Barris (“The Gong er is 48. son described invertibrates Show”) is 86. Singer Ian Country as “the little things that run WHAT’S GOING Hunter is 76. Penelope singer the world.” Join Inver- ON, TALLAHASSEE? Wilton (“Downton Abbey”) Jamie tebrate Zoologist, Dave is 69. Bassist Too Slim of O’Neal is Almquist, to explore why DEMOCRAT FILES We want to know! Enter your Riders in the Sky is 67. Sing- 47. Singers insects and other “bugs” are “Plantations & Canopy Roads: Traditional Landscapes of events at least a week in er Suzi Quatro is 65. Singer Ariel and so important to our ecosys- North Florida” will be held today at the Tallahassee advance at Tallahassee Deniece Williams is 64. Gabriel tem. 2-3 p.m., $3 for adults Museum. .com/calendar. Singer Dan Hill is 61. Actor Anderson Hernan- Scott Valentine (“Family Cooper dez of No Ties”) is 57. Guitarist Kerry Mercy are Tallahassee Writer’s Association Book Review King of Slayer is 51. Singer 44. Singer Lyfe Jennings is Mike Gordon of Phish is 50. 42. Lalaine Dupree (“Lizzie Newsman Anderson Coop- McGuire”) is 28. Local writer’s crime thriller Astrology with Holiday Mathis

Aries (March 21-April 19). Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Even though you’re a prac- You will rebuild yourself makes stop in Tallahassee tical realist, in order to even better than before. motivate the people around This remodel will suit your tory rules, ry or telling. All you, you’ll tap into your mindset better and will and William of the characters visionary powers and paint create a lifestyle that high- SMark, have believable a pretty picture of the ideal lights, exercises and cele- member of the baggage, making scenario with your eloquent brates the best in you. Tallahassee them more real. words. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. Writers Associa- After leaving Taurus (April 20-May 20). 21). No one stumbles onto tion, delivers it California, the Asking the same dead-end the meaning of life, be- with his novel, team makes its question over and over cause the meaning of life is “Lost in the way across the again will never produce something each person has Darkness.” The Darryl country, with a what you need. Change it to create. Life has no mean- book begins problematic stop Bollinger up. Feel around for the ing except the one you with a clandes- in Denver before right trigger. The right assign to it, so make an TLH blogger tine group of winding up in question is like a magic assignment that vitalizes operatives in the Tallahassee. I button. you. middle of a mysterious won’t spoil it, but pay Gemini (May 21-June 21). Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). assignment in San Fran- attention. There may be Your mood: strategic. You People who think they are cisco. We quickly dis- more that takes place in know just what to do to too small to make a differ- cover the purpose is to the panhandle than is command respect and gain ence will complain instead rescue a missing child. apparent. the freedom or authority of act. You sense that you Is this group operating Mark is clearly well you desire. Bonus: You are bigger than the prob- within the law or out- acquainted with law could even turn your oppo- lem, which is why you don’t side the lines? Who is enforcement, but is nents into allies. think to complain — you behind it and why? careful not to overdo Cancer (June 22-July 22). just handle it. Having successfully the jargon and details. Watching another person Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). set the hook, Mark then The references to famil- grow up is a great pleasure, How you say things will proceeds to set the table iar Tallahassee land- even if that person happens make a bigger impact than for the story to come. marks can only come to be older than you. Today what you say. Establish a The rationale for the from someone who is at illustrates just how far a connection before you group and the individ- home in the Florida friend or family member deliver your message, and ual motivations are capital. lice experience that has come. you’ll be more likely to be revealed bit by bit. You “Lost in the Dark- includes assignments in Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You heard, understood and soon find yourself ness” grabs you by the Homicide and was a have rules about self-ex- followed. cheering for the good collar and doesn’t turn member of the Tactical pression that are more Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). guys, even if they don’t loose. It’s a good read, Apprehension and Con- stringent than society’s rules You aspire to do something play by the rules. and hard to put down. trol (TAC) Team. — at least the society you’re difficult very well, and you’ll Vigilantes? Tech- Sometimes the point of Mark and his family, living in now. It’s OK to keep on practicing until you nically, but the story is view shifts can be a bit a wife and three chil- hoot, holler, applaud, cheer get the results you desire. deeper than simply distracting, but the dren, are active mem- and laugh out loud, and it’s The feedback you get today avenging a wrong and power of the story SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT bers in their church, OK to cry. Go ahead. is just one drop in the punishing the guilty. It’s makes them forgivable. Writer William Mark grew up avid Florida State Semi- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). bucket. a tale about reaching This writer is better and still lives in Tallahassee. nole fans and enjoy Accept the changes going Today’s birthday (June 3). the unreachable and than most at this stage, traveling. William’s on or reject them — they Cultivate friendships with saving innocent chil- and will only improve. first novel, “From Be- are going to happen either those who share your val- dren who have been I’m already looking Tallahassee Community hind the Blue Line,” was way. You don’t have to ues. If you don’t know what abused in unimaginable forward to his next College where he gradu- self-published. In 2014 acknowledge and integrate new people value, then ask. ways. And, it’s about the book. Lost in the Dark- ated with an AA degree William joined the these developments into An idiosyncratic person moral consequences for ness is a top-notch and then on to Florida Southern Yellow Pine your experience, but you’ll adds sparkle to your world the righteous. As Jung crime thriller with all State University where Publishing team. be more powerful if you do. in the next three months. said, we all have a the right ingredients: he graduated with a BS Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Things are always more “shadow” side and the great story, flawed pro- degree in Criminology Darryl Bollinger is an award-win- Forget about the silver interesting around this author doesn’t overlook tagonist you’ll love, and and a minor in Psychol- ning author of four novels, all linings. As long as you’re person. An old flame makes that. the perfect balance of ogy. After college he medical thrillers. He is past presi- dent of Tallahassee Writers Associa- looking for the good in a things interesting in 2016. It’s rare for a new authentic detail. attended the Pat Thom- tion, a member of Florida Writers situation, you may as well Libra and Scorpio people author to develop char- William Mark grew as Law Enforcement Association, and Florida Authors go for the gold or platinum adore you. Your lucky num- acters so well so early, up and still lives in Tal- Academy in Midway, and Publishers Association. For linings, because they will be bers are: 35, 49, 12, 28 and and Mark does it deftly, lahassee with his fam- Florida. William has more information, go to www.Dar- there, too. 19. without a lot of backsto- ily. He attended the almost 14 years of po- rylBollinger.com. Today in History House on the Prairie,” is spectacular, thanks to Contact Metropolitan Road “Bonanza,” “Maverick,” intricate interior carv- Tucson Convention and “Gunsmoke” and movies ings, frescoes, paintings Visitors Bureau, (800) Today is Wednesday, June 3, 1963: Pope John XXIII died Continued » 1C starring John Wayne, and statuary. The still- 638-8350; visitTucso- the 154th day of 2015. There at age 81; he was succeeded Burt Lancaster, Clint active mission is on the n.org. are 211 days left in the year. by Pope Paul VI. Eastwood, etc. Tohono O’odham San The Tallahassee Sen- On this date in: 1972: Sally J. Priesand was Built by the Southern My grandkids and I Xavier Indian Reserva- ior Center can get you 1621: The Dutch West India ordained as America’s first Pacific Railroad in 1901, laughed during the hu- tion. and your grandkids Co. received its charter for a female rabbi at the Hebrew this coal burner-turned morous cowboy stunt Tucson’s Museum of booked to Tucson or else- trade monopoly in parts of Union College-Jewish In- oil burner was the first show; we “locked” our- the Horse Soldier is a where. The senior center the Americas and Africa. stitute of Religion in Cincin- train to come to Tucson, selves inside the old jail compact niche museum offers day trips, over- 1888: The poem “Casey at nati, Ohio. and it hauled people and and posed for pictures, commemorating the nights and multi-day the Bat,” by Ernest Law- 1983: Gordon Kahl, a mil- freight in and out, bring- and we panned for gold. United States’ horse tours. Trips are not age rence Thayer, was first itant tax protester wanted ing civilization and Seeing the costumes and cavalry and dragoon restricted and intergen- published in the San Francis- in the slayings of two U.S. growth to the city. old posters on display units from the Civil War erational tours are en- co Daily Examiner. marshals in North Dakota, The Wild West is best reminded me of all the onward. A display of couraged. It’s a win-win 1935: The French liner was killed in a gun battle captured at Old Tucson, a Westerns I had watched uniforms, a rare McClel- with TSC. Not only do Normandie set a record on with law-enforcement mini-theme park that’s a at Saturday movie mati- lan saddle, and other you get a fair price, but a its maiden voyage, arriving officials near Smithville, mammoth outdoor stage nees during my child- items tell the story of the portion of your tour cost in New York after crossing Arkansas. set. A tram transports hood. Pure nostalgia! trusted relationship be- comes back to the center the Atlantic in just four 1989: Iran’s spiritual leader, visitors around the Town Every Old West town tween horse and soldier. as a donation to help fund days. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomei- Square, cantina, saloon had a church, but as an For multi-generational senior programming in 1937: Edward, The Duke of ni, died. Chinese army with live Can-Can girls, offbeat tourist attraction, travelers, Tucson is a Tallahassee and Leon Windsor, who had abdicat- troops began their sweep of etc. TV and movie West- Mission San Xavier del wonderful way to “see” County. For information ed the British throne, mar- Beijing to crush student-led erns have been filmed Bac, a Moorish-inspired, the Wild, Wild West. on travel with TSC, call ried Wallis Warfield Simp- pro-democracy demon- here since the 1940s. Baroque Spanish Catho- Want more informa- 850-891-4004. son in a private ceremony in strations. That includes “Little lic church dating to 1783, tion on this great city? Monts, France. SCHOOL & FAMILY TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 3C FSU grads earn Fulbrights to study abroad

Amy Farnum-Patronis Her research examines conduct research on climates from the per- » Erica Fedor, 24, Fulbright Scholar! My Florida State University how printed images three youth choirs in spective of a foreigner from Ellicott City, Md., goals are to gain a Communications effective- Germany. who is lucky enough to graduated in May with deeper understanding en recent Florida ly inter- Falling get the inside scoop on a master’s of political activism State University preted graduated such a magical place.” degree in among Taiwan’s youth, Tgraduates will and broad- with hon- The English teaching ethnomu- while improving my study or teach English casted ors in assistant recipients are: sicology. Chinese around the world dur- early December » Alexis Cherry, 22, She will language ing the 2015-2016 aca- modern 2014 with from Tampa, graduated teach profi- demic year as part of under- bachelor’s in December 2014 with English in ciency. the Fulbright U.S. Stu- standings Falling degrees in a bachelor’s degree in the Czech The year dent Program. Alarcon of medi- choral international affairs Republic. spent The program offers cine and music and economics. She will Fedor “Get- living and grants for U.S. graduat- anatomy. education and environ- teach Eng- ting to working ing college seniors, “I am extremely mental studies. lish in teach English in the in Taiwan graduate students, honored to have been “In my field re- Turkey. Czech Republic as a Haley will pro- young professionals given the opportunity search, I will spend a “It’s Fulbright grantee is a vide me and artists to study, to take part in the Ful- significant amount of such an once-in-a-lifetime op- with the conduct research and/ bright program. I am time with each choir honor for portunity. Sen. Ful- further knowledge and or teach English truly grateful for the —listening, observing me to be bright’s vision was to experiences that will abroad. wonderful support and conducting inter- selected ‘expand the boundaries benefit me as I pursue “Florida State is from my adviser Dr. views. With new gener- as a Ful- of human wisdom and advance degrees. Over- proud to have 10 stu- Stephanie Leitch, the ations becoming more Cherry bright empathy,’ and I am so all, I hope to increase dents represent our members of my doctor- globally focused and Scholar. excited to build mean- the cultural and linguis- university and our na- al committee and the engaged, it raises the This will be my first ingful relationships tic ties between Taiwan tion around the world FSU Art History De- question of how cul- chance to work in an with my neighbors in and America by helping as a part of the Ful- partment. Having an tures can possibly re- intercultural and inter- Dobruška both in and teach English to the bright program,” said entire academic year to tain their specialness. national environment. out of the classroom next generation of Tai- Craig Filar, assistant focus solely on my re- One answer to that is to I’m excited to become while working on pre- wanese leaders. Person- dean of Undergraduate search in Spain is a listen to what their part of a Turkish com- dissertation research ally, I hope to establish Studies and director of tremendous opportuni- children are singing.” munity in order to form regarding bluegrass in relationships that mat- the Office of National ty, and I am thrilled to » Daniel Ruiz, 22, strong relationships the Czech Republic.” ter for years and years Fellowships. “This con- have been selected to from Orlando, graduat- and promote cultural » Lacy Goode, 22, to come.” tinued level of success participate.” ed in May with bache- diplomacy.” from Tallahassee, grad- » Kendra Mitchell, demonstrates Florida » Charlie Becker- lor’s degrees in cre- » Nia Dickens, 21, uated in May with a 35, from Tallahassee State’s commitment to man, 31, from San Fran- ative writing and Span- from University Place, bachelor’s will travel to South preparing both our cisco and New York, ish. He received an Wash., graduated in degree in Africa to teach English. undergraduate and received academic May with a bachelor’s psycholo- She has already earned graduate students for an aca- research degree in creative writ- gy and a master’s degree in impactful engagement demic grant to ing. She she will English, on the global stage.” grant to study at will travel teach and will Four of FSU’s recipi- study at La Uni- to Bel- English in complete ents earned academic the Uni- versidad gium to Taiwan. her Ph.D. study/research grants versity of de Playa teach Eng- “I am in English to work on their own Sussex in Ancha in lish. Goode so thrilled this fall. projects at foreign uni- Brighton, Valparaí- “As a to have “My versities. Six of Florida Beckerman England. Ruiz so, Chile. child, my the oppor- excite- State’s recipients will Becker- “My mother tunity to embark on ment to participate in the Eng- man grad- work is in always this journey to the Mitchell teach lish Teaching Assistant uated in August 2014 poetry, and Chile has encour- beautiful country of English in Program, which places with a master’s degree boasted two Nobel lau- Dickens aged me Taiwan. I cannot wait to South Fulbright Fellows in in creative writing. reates in poetry (Gabri- to have a both teach and learn Africa is indescribable. classrooms abroad to “I am beyond excited ela Mistral and Pablo love for travel and be from my students. I My dissertation re- provide assistance to to be traveling to the Neruda), but that’s just open to exploring new hope to uphold Ful- search describes in- local English teachers. United Kingdom with scratching the surface places, so for me being bright’s mission of fos- stances of multilingual- The teaching assistants the Fulbright Program. of a country with a vast selected as a Fulbright tering mutual under- ism among African- help teach the English I will be doing research history filled with in- scholar just feels like standing and increasing American students in language while serving in Brighton and London novative poets — all of the manifestation of international ties by the FAMU Writing Re- as cultural ambassa- on life during the early whom, in one way or one my childhood goals. engaging with the indi- source Center, and now dors for the United years of World War II another, devoted much I can’t wait to see viduals in Taiwan in I get to expand my ex- States. as part of a future nov- of their body of work to where this adventure and out of the class- perience in a country The academic re- el project. Doing this the cultural and politi- takes me. As a writer, room.” with 11 official lan- search grant recipients kind of research is an cal climates of Chile my primary goal in » Robert Haley, 23, guages. I am drawn to are: unbelievable opportuni- while using the beauti- teaching abroad is to from Greenville, S.C., this country because I » Carolina Alarcon, a ty, and I’m so grateful ful country’s diverse open myself to not sim- graduated in May 2014 marvel at the people’s doctoral candidate, for Fulbright for help- geography as a back- ply cultural exchange with a bachelor’s de- resilience despite sys- received an academic ing me realize this drop. In Chile, I will be but to storytelling in gree in international temic oppression. The research grant to com- goal.” writing a book of po- Belgium and the di- affairs. He will teach learning opportunities plete her research on » Frances Falling, 23, ems — half in English, verse cultural perspec- English in Taiwan. are endless and I hope 16th century medical from Melbourne, re- half in Spanish — that tives that encompass “I am excited to be to contribute as much I knowledge in Spain. ceived a study grant to explores these same the country.” heading to Taiwan as a will gain.” Tallahassee Parks & Rec Children will respond when Join the Splash & Jam or given the proper responsibility try Youth Sports Camp fun aving a children and Teaching students con- teaching them how to be socially re- Hversation how to handle sponsible is probably e hope gov.com/parks to light different youth with a 12-year- them, gives them more difficult now than you see where the fun sports throughout the old student beneficial skills ever before but still not Whave is each Friday! week. This year, a sec- inspired this that will be appli- impossible. Teacher summer plans ond youth sports camp article, because cable in many Hub.Com has 5 strate- to make this one Playground will be held at Optimist we were dis- areas of their gies for addressing this the best yet. As programs Park the week of July cussing the lives. topic: you make mem- 13. The fee is $150 and benefits of hav- Ty Pittman At home, » Give them opportu- ories this sum- There are still you can register at Tal- ing responsibil- TLH blogger school, and in nities for democratic mer, share your some openings in gov.com or by stopping ities and being their extra cur- input pictures and Charla Lucas the Summer Play- by the Administration able to carry ricular activities » Teach them to solve thoughts with Parks & Rec ground Programs offices at 912 Myers them through. Parents our sons and daughters conflicts the city on so- to keep your kids Park Drive. are able to give toddlers will be required to be » Address contro- cial media. Tal- safe and busy applicable responsibil- responsible in one way versial topics (when lahassee is a finalist for throughout the summer. ities and this creates a or another. So, why not they are of appropriate the All America City The program begins foundation for life. Chil- give them opportunities age) Award this year and we Monday, June 8 and dren benefit from learn- to be responsible with » Ask essential ques- want to know what runs through July 31. ing early on, that being meaningful rewards. tions and promote dia- makes Tallahassee an There are eight sites able to carry and consis- For example, when I logue All America City to you. throughout the city tently do things that are was in high school, my » Develop social Use the hashtag #Tal- available for children expected of them, can parents required me to actions projects (letter ly4AAC to share your ages 5-16 years old. be rewarding and when call before leaving the writing, raising money, pictures on Instagram, Each Playground Pro- unable, they may expe- movies and because I etc.) Facebook and Twitter. gram offers a variety of rience consequences. was consistent in fulfill- Becoming respon- Check out some of the physical, social and It can begin as early ing my obligation, I sible allows children to fun things the Tallahas- cultural activities on a as getting their own pair earned a car at 16 and a see past their own self- see Parks, Recreation daily basis. For regis- of toddler training later curfew. Being identity and enables and Neighborhood Af- tration information pants, bringing home compliant and consis- them to establish their fairs Department has please contact Toni at the school-to-home com- tent brought on re- place in their homes, planned to help with the 891-3856 or visit tal- munication folder, cell wards, a lesson I have classrooms, and eventu- fun! gov.com/parks. phones, cars, etc. Every learned for a life-time; ally their community. year of life creates and has been incorporat- Splash & Jam Youth Sports Camp more opportunities of ed in my personal and Tysha K. Pittman is a school accountability for our professional life. counselor with Florida State Dive into another Space is still avail- University Schools. year of the Splash & able for the 2nd annual Jam program at four Youth Sports Camp at DEMOCRAT FILES different facilities Tom Brown Park. The The large slide is popular at throughout the city. first week will be June the city hosted "Splash & Splash & Jam starts 15-19. Sports Camp is for Jam" events at the Jack this Friday at the Jack ages 5-13 and will high- McLean Aquatic Center. McLean Community Center. The other cen- ters where these events will be held are Palmer Spaghetti Lunch & Dinner  
  Munroe Teen Center, $&(( ##(&%) (& % ( )% &) Lawrence Gregory Greek Style Community Center and $8.00 at the door $5/3.124" %1/-23204/+ /4- #0435*01/1
24- /4- .,2' .5,3 132,3, /4- )3.-543 #04-.'301, Walker-Ford Communi- FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 • 11 AM – 7 PM ty Center. A DJ, food and other fun activities MENU such as late-night bas- .45   .45  * ketball, movies, games Spaghetti with and more will keep the Meat or Vegetable Sauce $+012-/ )3/35 4251,23 54 )5++51, *!23!5/351 party going! The event Greek Salad • Bread is from 7-11 p.m. on Fri- 0'/35- 5!24- 3!5 days through Aug. 14. HOMEMADE FROZEN FOODS AVAILABLE .51,352451 .,2' .2+-24" From 7-9 p.m. the event will feature a Family DELICIOUS GREEK PASTRIES 2*235- 4.*51 0 ,5/3, 01 Focused water play and Next Spaghetti Dinner – Friday July 10th 124" 0.1 04 0.3-001 ,5/324" from 9-11 p.m. there will be a teen activity in the Holy Mother of God Greek Orthodox Church $01 *015 240 '/++    center. Please check out 1645 Phillips Rd • 877-2501 • www.hmog.org the calendar at tal- 7' 4C » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT SCHOOL & FAMILY

DESTINATION AMERICA Barbecue master Myron Mixon, left, will drop by to pay a visit to Pigfest on Saturday at the Limelight Extra North Florida Fairgrounds. Get a jump on your weekend entertainment plans every Wednesday, and pick up the Limelight section on Friday

Mark Hinson Through the Seasons” at 2 First Friday Gallery Hop. Democrat senior writer p.m. Sunday in the Barred Artists will be working in the Owl Coom in the Visitors color of Marsala (a light, Center at the St. Marks Wild- reddish wine from Sicily) Movies life Refuge. It is not rated when the “Marsala” show and runs 63 minutes. Tedder opens with a reception GET THE HOLLYWOOD will field questions about the starting at 6 p.m. at The TREATMENT: Agent Ari Gold film and the soundtrack Tallahassee Senior Center, (Jeremy Piven), who is now a music, which he wrote and 1400 N. Monroe St. Judith studio head in Hollywood, performed. Admission to the Birtman has a new solo finances an expensive film movie is included with the exhibition opening at The with his old movie-star client park entrance fee, which is LeMoyne Center for the (Adrian Grenier) and the $5 per car. Vist Visual Arts, 125 N. Gadsden project goes way over bud- www.stmarksrefuge.org. St. The Railroad Square Art get in the big-screen version Park will be buzzing with of the HBO comedy series live music, art shows, studio “Entourage.” It’s rated R tours and more. The art is all and opens Wednesday at Theater free to see. Governors Square and the Tallahassee Mall. IT’S A FLOATING MYSTERY: GOING UNDERCOVER: An Everyone is a suspect — analyst (Melissa McCarthy) at including honeymooners, a Festival the CIA who sits behind a clergyman and stuffy English desk all day is suddenly folks — after a tourist is slain DINE ON SWINE: Rock out called into the field as part during a cruise aboard a while you pig out when the of a dangerous operation in steamer on a river in Egypt Sixth Annual Southeast the action-comedy “Spy.” when Theatre Tallahassee Regional Pigfest serves up It’s rated R and opens Friday presents “Agatha Christie’s all sorts of treats from 10 at Governors Square and the Murder on the Nile” at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Tallahassee Mall. p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. The North Florida Fair- TALKING TO THE DEAD: Sunday at Theatre Tallahas- grounds, 441 Paul Russel Gifted psychic Elise Rainier see, corner of Betton and Road. The day’s musical (Lin Shaye) reluctantly Thomasville roads. Tickets entertainment includes the agrees to use her ability to are $22 general public, $17 Wailin’ Wolves, Crooked contact the afterlife to help seniors and $12 students. Call Shooz and the Swingin’ a troubled teenager (Stefa- 224-8474 or visit www.thea- Harpoon Band. Celebrity nie Scott) in the horror pre- tretallahassee.org chef and barbecue champ quel “Insidious: Chapter Myron Mixon, from TV’s 3.” It’s rated PG-13 and “BBQ Pitmasters,” is drop- opens Friday at Governors ping by for a special appear- Square and the Tallahassee Dance ance. Nearly 40 cooking Mall. teams will be competing for IS THAT A NAZI DOWN LEARN SOME LATIN $10,000 in prizes. Tickets are THERE?: A forgetful, Jewish MOVES: Perfect your steps $35 VIP, $10 general public, retiree, who escaped his at workshops, watch some $5 (ages 6 to 12) and free for native Poland just before top-notch dancers do their children under 5. World War II, is convinced intricate moves or just join in that an elderly beach-comb- the fast-paced fun when the er is really a Nazi officer third annual Tallahassee hiding out in Uruguay when Latin Dance Festival runs Music The Tallahassee Film Society at various times Friday presents “Mr. Kaplan” at through Sunday at The Talla- THERE’S A TWANG IN THE 6 p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. and hassee Automobile Museum, AIR: The Sundown Summer 6 p.m. Sunday at All Saints 6800 Mahan Drive. Ticket Concert Series continues BALLET ARTS CONSERVATORY OF TALLAHASSEE Cinema, off Railroad Avenue prices range from $25 to $60. with plenty of Americana Puck, Bottom, Oberon, Titania and more will dance across the stage when the Ballet Arts in the Amtrak rail station. It’s Visit www.tallylatindancef- and downhome sounds from Conservatory of Tallahassee presents “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” on Friday and Saturday in not rated and subtitled. est.com. The New 76ers and Two Lincoln High Auditorium. Tickets are $8 and $5. Call OUT FOR AN ORGANIZED Foot Level from 6 to 9 p.m. 386-4404 or visit www.talla- CRAWL: Enjoy plenty of Friday in the amphitheater hasseefilms.com drinks and eats while help- at Cascades Park. It’s free Tharpe St. The bill on Friday IT’S A TRUE CASTING CALL: charge, though you will have A FATEFUL DAY IN ing raise money for The and open to the public. features singer-songwriter Grammy Award-winning be 21 or older to enter. FRANCE: Newscaster and Tallahassee Ballet when the Bring blankets and insect Pat Puckett, the band Os- Christian rock band Casting WHO’S GOT YOUR BACH?: author Tom Brokaw narrates 4th Annual Midtown repellent. sifer and Hold That Hand. Crowns will deliver the The Tallahassee Bach Par- the story behind World War Barre Crawl makes its way LANGTRY RUNS FOR ROS- On Saturday, drop by to musical message during a ley wraps up its concert II’s biggest military gamble around watering holes in ES: If your musical tastes listen to Dikembe, Buffalo concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at season by delving into “The and the world’s largest naval Midtown from 4 to 8 p.m. lean toward guitar master Buffalo, Echo Base and Wild Adventures theme park Musical Offering,” J. S. armada when “D-Day 3D: Saturday at various locations. John Fahey or gypsy jazz or Naps. There are no cover in Valdosta, Ga. Tickets are Bach’s collection of various Normandy 1944” opens Tickets are $25 advance and Leonard Cohen, make a trip charges and they are all-ages $46 and $41 at the gate of pieces using a single musical Friday at the IMAX Theatre $30 day of the Crawl. Visit to hear Langtry (aka guitar- shows. Donations will be the park or $36 and $38 theme, at 3 p.m. Sunday in in the Challenger Learning www.midtownbarrecrawl- ist Patrick McKinney) and accepted for Florida State’s online. Visit www.wildaden- Saint John’s Episcopal Center on Kleman Plaza. It’s .com. Woodthrush (aka guitar student-run V89 radio sta- tures.com. Church, 211 N. Monroe St. It’s not rated and runs 40 min- SHAKESPEARE IN TOE and banjo picker Cautlin tion. JAZZ IT UP OUTDOORS: $10 at the door. There is free utes. SHOES: Puck, Bottom, Ober- Dunn) for an evening of YOUNG AT HEART: Hear Grab a blanket or a folding childcare available at the ON THE BEACH: The Allied on, Titania and more will music at 9 p.m. Friday at some old-school country chair and then head out- church during the concert. forces attack from the sea dance across the stage when Bread and Roses restaurant, tunes and plenty of South- doors for a live show by There is a reception with the and the air in Normandy as the Ballet Arts Conservatory 915 Railroad Ave. There’s a ern rock when The Tony singer Avis Berry and the musicians following the the Germans try to fight off of Tallahassee presents “A $5 cover. Young Trio perform from 9 band Jazz Copeland during show. the mega-onslaught when Midsummer Night’s DELTA MOON IS RISING: p.m. Friday at Corner Pocket the Saturday In The Park ROUND UP THE SUSPECTS: The Tallahassee Film Society Dream” at 7:30 p.m. Friday The Atlanta band Delta Bar N Grill, 2475 Apalachee Concert Series at 7 p.m. The New Orleans Suspects, presents the war drama and 11 a.m. Saturday at Moon will break out the Parkway. There is no cover Saturday in Ponce de Leon easily one of the best bands “The Longest Day” (1962) Lincoln High School Audi- double slide-guitars during a charge but you must 21 or Park. It’s free and open to working in the Crescent City, at 5 p.m. Saturday at All torium, 3838 Trojan Trail. throwdown starting at 9 older to enter. the public. Food and drinks returns for another serving Saints Cinema. It’s not rated Tickets are $20 general pub- p.m. Friday at the Bradford- CALL IT THE IDAHO BLUES: will be on sale at the concert of sub-sea level funk at and free to the public. Flori- lic, $18 seniors and $15 stu- ville Blues Club, 7152 Moses Singer John Németh, who site. 6 p.m. Sunday at the Brad- da State history professor dents. Visit www.bactdance- Lane. Tickets are $15 advance hails from Boise but sounds SURF IS UP IN MIDTOWN: fordville Blues Club, 7152 emeritus James. P. Jones will .com and $20 day of the show. like he’s from Beale Street in Tallahassee’s premiere surf- Moses Lane. The Suspects give a talk about the film. Visit www.bradfordville- Memphis, will bring his music band, The Intox- outfit, which includes mem- GET BACK TO NATURE: blues.com. upbeat, boogie-woogie icators, and The Disas- bers from The Radiators and Take a gorgeous, painterly IT’S A RADIO SHOW, SOR- approach down South for a ternauts (a band that wears The Neville Brothers Band, is tour of North Florida’s wild- Art TA: Some of Tallahassee’s top show at 10 p.m. Friday at the jump suits and monkey out on the road promoting life, rare flowers and back- musical talent is turning out Bradfordville Blues Club, masks) tune up and turn on its new album, “Ouroboros.” water bays when musician- BE FIRST AT FIRST FRIDAY: for the annual “V89 Sum- 7152 Moses Lane. Tickets are the heavy reverb starting at Tickets are $20 advance and filmmaker Sammy Tedder Galleries around the city will mer Showcase” that runs $20 advance and $25 day of 7 p.m. Saturday at Water- $25 on the day of the show. presents his meditative be staying open late, from 6 at 9:30 p.m. Friday and Sat- the show. Visit www.brad- works, 1133 Thomasville Visit www.bradfordville- nature film “Local Waters: to 9 p.m., for the monthly urday at Pug’s Live, 926 W. fordvilleblues.com. Road. There is no cover blues.com. OBITUARIES TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 5C

Bert McIntosh Death Notices Students unveil Bert McIntosh, 85, a resident of Tallahassee, Flor- Allen, Gail P. age 71, of Crawfordville, FL, Wednesday, May 27, ida, passed away at Big Bend Hospice on Th ursday, 2015, Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young Chapel, Crawfordville, FL May 21st, 2015. Bert was born on September 28th, classroom 1929 in Carbon Hill, Alabama to Albert Plant and Brueckheimer, William of Tallahassee, FL, Culley’s Jessie McIntosh. Bert was a graduate of Leon High MeadowWood Funeral Home School (1949) and Florida State University (1954). He Cauley, Patricia age 72, of Tallahassee, FL, Monday, May 18, farming program was a draftsman at Clemons, Rutherford and Associ- 2015, ates, Inc. in Tallahassee for 31 years designing church- Haynes, Gloria age 79, of Formerly of Cairo, GA, Thursday, April Ashley G. Terrell The Student Food es, commercial buildings and schools before retiring 16, 2015, I.C.S. Crematory in Lake City Flint (Michigan) Journal Council of America is a in 2003. In his spare time he enjoyed woodworking Kelley, Roger L. age 68, of Pelham, GA, Monday, June 01, 2015, student conceived, de- and calligraphy. He was a long standing member of St. Ivey Funeral Home FLINT, Mich. — Fifth- signed, managed and Francis of Assisi Episcopal Church. and sixth-grade students focused organization. Bert is survived by his three children, John Michael McIntosh, Bert age 85, of Tallahassee, FL, Thursday, May 21, at Flint’s Freeman Ele- Dasani Jackson, 12, McIntosh and his partner Valerie of Tallahassee, Julie 2015, Bevis Funeral Home mentary School want says that participating in their peers nationwide to programs like this makes McIntosh NeSmith and her husband James of Bris- know what they have her more aware of the tol, FL and Kathryn McIntosh Clark and her husband learned from a year of food her family buys in Dave of San Francisco, CA; sister Elizabeth Hender- growing their own food stores. She said she en- son of Tallahassee; grandchildren Rielly, Marissa and Our indoors. joys growing her own Gretchen NeSmith, and Zoe Clark. Bert is preceded S They recently un- food instead. in death by his wife Mona J. McIntosh, his parents, ympath veiled the Student Good “It’s actually better, and siblings Preston, Albert and William. A grave- y Food Charter forming because we know what side service will be held at Tallahassee Memory Gar- Express your the Student Food Council we put in our food and dens, Tuesday, June 9th at 1:00 PM. In lieu of fl ow- of America to promote how we make it,” Jack- ers, memorial donations may be made to Big Bend their Classroom Farming son said. “When we buy condolences in our curriculum and the im- food from the grocery Hospice, 1723 Mahan Center Blvd, Tallahassee, FL portance of growing stores or farmers mar- 32308. Todd Wahlquist of Bevis Funeral Home is as- harvests. kets, we don’t know sisting the family with their arrangements, 850-385- guestbook at: Its creators say it is where that’s been or 2193, www.bevisfh.com. the nation’s first year- where it was growing.” www.tallahassee.com/obit long program with a Bob Hooper, former science, technology, engi- technologist of Flint neering and mathematics Community Schools and emphasis. co-creator of Classroom Patricia Diane “Patsy” Blaire Baker, co-cre- Farmers, said most of the Smith Cauley Dr. William Rogers Brueckheimer ator of Classroom Farm- students are on Electron- Gail P. Allen ing, said it teaches stu- ic Benefit Transfer Patricia Diane Smith Surrounded by family members and loved ones, Dr. dents about indoor farm- (EBT) benefits for food. Gail P. Allen, 71, of Cauley (Patsy), age 72, William Rogers Brueckheimer of Tallahassee died ing and agriculture. A project of growing Crawfordville lost her of Tallahassee, FL passed on May 31, 2015. He was born in Gary, Indiana on “They are seeing first- cucumbers with the stu- battle with cancer on away August 19, 1921, where he lived un- hand the Farm on Wheels dents sparked the idea to May 27, 2015. Mon- til adulthood. His biological par- learning tool, which is start the initiative. She is survived by day, May ents, William Albert Rogers and Al- the first of its kind in the “We started talking her husband, Ira D Al- 18, 2015 lene (Endicott) Rogers died when he country, where students about food and when the len; three sons: Tim Al- at the was a young child. He was raised by are actually growing EBT system went down len, Rob Allen (Amy) McLeod Albert Gustav Brueckheimer and Lu- these products inside the and probably most of classroom,” Baker said. them are on EBT. I said, and David Allen and Hospice cille (Schwartz) Brueckheimer who he Farm On Wheels is a ‘How did that impact wife Cindy; seven grand- in Flor- thought of as his father and mother. mobile indoor ecosystem your parents?’ and they children and three great ence, SC. At the age of twelve, he met the love used to grow and harvest all got wide-eyed and grandchildren. Mother of Joseph Dan- of his life and future wife, Mary Ellen (Roe) Brueck- vegetables, herbs, fruits said it was really scary,” She is predeceased by iel Cauley (Nancy) of heimer. Childhood sweethearts, the romantic mar- and spices. Hooper recalled. “It was her parents, Gene R. and MD; Kevin Terrence riage of Bill and Mary Ellen (November 7, 1942) last- The students of Free- one of those moments Rita T. Smith. Cauley (Penny) of SC; ed over 70 years. man Elementary created where you go, ‘Wouldn’t In lieu of fl owers, do- and Christopher Patrick Dr. Brueckheimer attended Wabash College in Classroom Harvest, a it be cool if you could nations may be made to Cauley (Kathy) of FL; Crawfordville, Indiana for one year before enlisting student-run food bank grow some of your Big Bend Hospice, 1723 grandmother of Erin, in the United States Army upon his country’s entry and raised funds by sell- food?’” ing produce they’ve Mahan Center Blvd,Tal- Ryan, Brendan, Conor, into World War II. He served in the United States grown at the Flint Farm- lahassee, FL 32308 or Sean, Grace, Angela and Army, predominantly in the European Th eater, from ers’ Market in downtown FOR INFORMATION Florida Cancer Special- Katie; and sister of Jo- 1942 – 1946. Upon his honorable discharge from the Flint. ists, 1600 Phillips Road, seph D. Smith, Jr. of NY. service, he attended the University of Chicago where Visit studentfoodcouncil.org. Suite 300, Tallahassee, She was predeceased by he received a Masters Degree in Social Sciences. Sub- FL 32308. her parents Joseph D. sequently, he attended the University of Michigan in David Conn of Bevis Smith and Marjorie B. Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he received a Masters Funeral Home, Harvey- Smith of Tallahassee. Degree and a Doctorate Degree in Geography. Young Chapel in Craw- Patsy was a rural letter A dedicated educator, researcher and writer, Dr. fordville, FL is assisting carrier for the U.S. Postal Brueckheimer embarked on a distinguished academ- the family. (850-926- Service until her retire- ic career. In 1949, he moved to Tallahassee, Flori- 3333 or bevisfh.com) ment in 1996. da with Mary Ellen and his first child, William Rog- The funeral will be held ers Brueckhemer, Jr. An instructor in Geography at at 3 pm on June 5, at the Florida State University from 1949 to 1951, he de- Culley’s MeadowWood veloped a life- long love for Tallahassee and Florida Funeral Home and Me- State University. Although he had to leave Tallahas- morial Park, 700 Tim- see in furtherance of his education and career, he and berlane Road, Tallahas- his beloved wife longed to return some day to Talla- see, FL 32312. In lieu of hassee. flowers, memorial con- Dr. Brueckheimer was a Professor and Head of the tributions may be made Department of Geography and Geology at Western OBITUARY to the McLeod Hospice, Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan where POLICY 1203 E Cheves St, Flor- he lived from 1955 to 1964. In 1964 he got the op- ence, SC 29506. portunity to return to Florida State University and The Tallahassee AP Gloria Haynes Tallahassee, Florida as Chairman of the Geography Freeman Elementary School sixth-graders and their teacher Democrat does not Department. He taught at Florida State University sell micro-greens from their classroom garden at the Flint charge for a standard Gloria Berthel from 1964 until his retirement in 1990. During this Farmers Market in downtown Flint, Michigan. death notice. An Haynes-formerly of Cai- extended obituary is time he also served as Director of the Interdisciplin- available for a ro, Ga died on 4/16/15 ary Program in Social Science from 1979 -1985, and charge. The Tallahassee in Tallahasee, Fl. Born he was the first Director of the London Study Center Education Democrat reserves the on 10/04/1935 in Haver- from 1971 – 1972. right to republish all hill, Massachusetts. She Dr. Brueckheimer was a member of the Flori- obituaries. Obituaries attended the Pollard da Governor’s Resource Use Education Committee and photographs school in Plaisow, N.H. submitted to the from 1964 to 1971. He was a member of the Adviso- and Haverhill High ry Board of Tall Timbers Research, Inc., and a Hen- Students build Tallahassee Democrat School. She was a regis- may be published, ry L. Beadel Fellow at Tall Timbers Research Station distributed, re-purposed tered nurse and attended during the summers of 1973 -1992. An accomplished and otherwise used in the Burbank School of writer, Dr. Brueckheimer was a contributor to the At- home for retired print, electronic and Nursing. las of Florida, 1981. His writings also included Leon other media platforms. She is survived by a County Hunting Plantations (1988), and Th e Legacy Deadline for publication son, Scott Haynes, Per- for the following day is of A Red Hills Hunting Plantation (2012), which was wounded veteran ry, FL daughters, Susan co-authored by Robert L. Crawford. 2:30 p.m. Aley (Mark Aley), and After that time no new Dr. Brueckheimer was a member of many profes- John Rogers rades and other events, submissions, changes Stacey Haynes (Zak Ir- sional and lay organizations including the Royal Ge- Associated Press few knew that the former or cancellations may be win) both of Tallahas- ography Society, the Association of American Geog- soldier, whose wife left made. see. She was a devoted LOS ANGELES — Jerral him after he was injured, raphers , and the Leon County Society Of Geography Our hours are 8:30am grandmother to 8 grand- and Anthropology. He particularly enjoyed being a Hancock is about to re- lived in a cramped mobile children and 3 great- place the worst day of his home so small he couldn’t to 6:00pm, Monday member of the USTA Club (a club celebrating the ac- through Sunday. Email life with the best one. get his wheelchair into grandchildren. complishments that its members “used to” do). obituaries to Dementia stole her The Army veteran, the rooms of his 11-year- [email protected]. Dr. Brueckheimer was a Presbyterian and a human- who was partly paralyz- old son and 9-year-old memory but not her sweet itarian. His family, friends and acquaintances were For more information on spirit. Her ashes will be ed, badly burned and lost daughter. placing an obituary, blessed to know a man with such rarely seen honesty, his left arm when the After Lancaster High please contact the spread over the places such a devotion to teaching to make a diff erence, such tank he was driving School history teacher obituary team at she loved most including kind and thoughtful ways, and such an earnest dedica- through Iraq on his 21st Jamie Goodreau invited 888-516-0060. the beach,mountains and tion to humbly helping those less fortunate. birthday was attacked, him to speak to her class- New England. will get a spacious, new es in 2013 and he opened Dr. Brueckheimer was preceded in death by his par- home built from the up a bit, her 11th-graders ents, his brother, Sanford “Sonny” Brueckheimer, his ground up by a group of decided what their year- daughter –in –law, Deborah Kucer Brueckheimer and Southern California high end project honoring his beloved wife, Mary Ellen (Roe) Brueckheimer. He school students. The veterans would be: is survived by his children, William Rogers Brueck- students took up Han- They’d build Hancock a heimer, Jr., (Patricia Vidzes Brueckheimer), David cock’s cause as part of an new home. Rogers Brueckheimer and Suzanne Rogers Brueck- annual school project Goodreau knew the Send flowers heimer Zea (Leonardo Zea); his grandchildren, April honoring veterans. task would be daunting, B. Dean (Robert Carlton Dean), Lee Brueckheimer, After two years of but she got behind it. So and Mary Ellen Zea; as well as his great grandchil- raising hundreds of thou- did pretty much the rest & share your sands of dollars from of Antelope Valley. dren Rylee Jean Brueckheimer, Ava Lee Brueck- selling T-shirts and re- The real estate agent heimer, Carlton Backer Dean and Robert Balee Dean. frigerator magnets, solic- waived her commission, You are encouraged to write any comments you iting donations, they big-box stores supplied memories would like to make on his Facebook page at https:// presented the keys to building materials, and www. Facebook.com/William.brueckheimer or on the Hancock on his 29th the architectural firm Visit website of Culley ‘s MeadowWood Funeral Home- birthday. provided blueprints. Dignity Memorial m.dignitymemorial .com. In lieu “I’m grateful, I’m Prison’s inmates held a of flowers, contributions may be made to Tall Timbers very, very grateful,” the fundraising art sale. tallahassee.com/obituaries Research Station and Land Conservancy, 13093 Hen- retired solider said. When Sinise got wind of ry Beadel Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32312. Hancock is well known the effort, the “Forrest A gathering of friends and family in celebration of in the Antelope Valley. Gump” and “CSI: NY” to see a comprehensive list of The high-desert commu- star brought his Lt. Dan the life of Dr.William R. Brueckheimer will take place nity 80 miles northeast of Band out for a benefit Florida’s obituaries. at St. Augustine Planation, at 3:30 p.m. on Th ursday, Los Angeles is home to concert and got his chari- June 4, 2015, located at 2507 Old St. Augustine Rd. , one of the largest concen- table foundation involved. Tallahassee, FL 32301. trations of military fam- Asked when he’d move ilies in the country. in, Hancock laughed and Although he’s been replied: “As soon as the feted frequently at pa- cameras leave.” 6C » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT PUZZLES & ADVICE Advice Crossword Stepmother creating family rift

Dear Annie: My ly tries to much. But truthfully, friend “Nancy” has be- discour- kids always need their come one of those step- age him, parents’ love and sup- mothers who negatively remind- port, and once a husband influences her husband’s ing him takes a firm stand on the relationship with his that he issue, the arguments adult children. wasn’t tend to be shorter, and When things began to treated the wife often backs off. turn sour between Nancy properly. But it takes some initial and her husband’s daugh- Annie’s Family effort. And by the way, ter, who lived nearby, the Mailbox members this dynamic works with daughter retaliated by have either spouse. There are Advice from distancing herself from suggested husbands who push their Kathy Mitchell her father, refusing to to Nancy wives to move away from and Marcy see him and avoiding his that she their kids, and the wives Sugar calls. Nancy persuaded allow her allow it. Sometimes it her husband to move husband borders on an abusive, across the country. She to handle his relationship isolating relationship. blames the move on the with his daughter on his You can’t force some- daughter, who “drove own, but she’s unwilling one to grow a spine. them away,” but I’m sure to do that. You’ve expressed your his daughter sees it as — On the Sidelines, opinion to Nancy, and she Nancy making sure Dad but Been There has chosen to ignore you. is totally alienated from Dear Sidelines: Many his family. men would rather aban- Please email your questions to Now, when Nancy’s don their children than [email protected], or husband speaks of vis- fight with their wives. write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., iting his daughter and They also figure the kids Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. her family, Nancy active- don’t need them that

Bridge

East dealer Both sides vulnerable Frank Stewart monds. Making four. Tribune Content Agency NORTH ♠ 6 End Play ♥ K 9 8 4 I continue a series on ♦ K 9 8 3 loser-on-loser plays, one South could also suc- ♣ AQ 5 2 of declarer's most versa- ceed with a loser-on-loser WEST EAST tile weapons. In today's end play. He could win ♠ J 8 7 3 2 ♠ Q 10 9 5 ♥ 7 ♥ A2 deal, a loser-on-loser play the second trump in dum- ♦ J 7 6 2 ♦ AQ 5 4 can help him set up a my, ruff a diamond, take ♣ 10 8 7 ♣ K J 6 winner or execute an end the top spades to pitch a SOUTH play. diamond from dummy, ♠ AK 4 Against four hearts, and ruff his low spade. ♥ Q J 10 6 5 3 ♦ 10 West led a diamond, and South could then lead ♣ 9 4 3 East won with the queen, the king of diamonds and East South West North cashed the ace of trumps discard a club loser on 1 NT 2 ♥ Pass 4 ♥ and exited with his last East's ace. East would All Pass trump. South won in have to lead a spade, Opening lead — ♦ 2 dummy and led the king conceding a ruff-sluff, or of diamonds, ruffing lead a club from his king. it has adequate defensive when East's ace covered. values. The case for pass- South then cashed a high Daily Question ing is persuasive. You spade, ruffed a spade in have borderline high- dummy and led the nine You hold: S 6 H K 9 8 card strength and no of diamonds, pitching a 4 D K 9 8 3 C A Q 5 2. You length in spades. The club. are the dealer, neither hand will be awkward to West took the jack and side vulnerable. What do describe after a minor- shifted to a club, but you say? suit opening and the South took the ace and ANSWER: Many play- likely response of one discarded his last club on ers would consider this a spade. I would pass with the high eight of dia- mandatory opening bid; no sense of remorse.

WED. 6/3/15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 WMBB ` Hot Bench Dr. Phil ‘TV-14’ The Dr. Oz Show ‘TV-PG’ News World News News 13 at 6 Ent The Middle Goldbergs Mod Fam blackish Celebrity Wife Swap (N) WTXL ; 7 The Real Hot Bench Judge Judy News News News World News Inside Ed. Judge Judy The Middle Goldbergs Mod Fam blackish Celebrity Wife Swap (N) WTVY $ Make a Deal Rachael Ray ‘TV-G’ The Ellen DeGeneres Show News CBS News News Wheel The Briefcase (N) Criminal Minds ‘TV-14’ CSI: Cyber ‘TV-PG’ WCTV & 9 Meredith The Dr. Oz Show ‘TV-PG’ News at 5:00 News News CBS News Wheel Jeopardy! (N) The Briefcase (N) Criminal Minds ‘TV-14’ CSI: Cyber ‘TV-PG’ WTWC2 Q 10 The Doctors Name Game How I Met The Middle Two Men Mod Fam Big Bang Mike & Molly Big Bang MasterChef (N) ‘TV-14’ Bullseye (9:01) (N) ‘TV-PG’ FOX 49 News Mod Fam WJHG _ Andy Griffith The Doctors ‘TV-PG’ Family Feud Jeopardy! (N) News Nightly News News Wheel 2015 Stanley Cup Final Game 1 -- Chicago Blackhawks at Tampa Bay Lightning. (N) WTWC H 12 Steve Harvey The Ellen DeGeneres Show Dr. Phil ‘TV-14’ Family Feud Nightly News Ent Family Feud 2015 Stanley Cup Final Game 1 -- Chicago Blackhawks at Tampa Bay Lightning. (N) WFSU + 5 Curious Arthur ‘TV-Y’ Odd Squad Wild Kratts WordGirl Martha PBS NewsHour (N) Dimensions John Denver: Country Boy ‘TV-G’ Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You WABW . 206 Curious Curious Wild Kratts Arthur ‘TV-Y’ Odd Squad PBS NewsHour (N) Aging Backwards My Music: Country Pop Legends ‘TV-G’ Suze Orman’s Financial Sol W09BI ) Variety Your Health Care Variety Give Me 40 The Faith The 700 Club (N) ‘TV-G’ Victor M. Love a Child Cotrone Variety Gaither Studio Direct WTBC ± 240 Bible Hour Dr. Wonder’s Sugar Creek CBN News Game On Heart Expedition First Baptist Church W’ning Walk Randall Terry Study Precepts Life Discovery ACLJ WTLF 8 Y 6 Cunningham The Steve Wilkos Show Engagement Engagement Cops Rel. Cops Rel. King of Hill Cleveland Arrow “Sara” ‘TV-14’ Supernatural ‘TV-14’ Seinfeld Seinfeld (WGN-A) 2 Heat of Night Blue Bloods ‘TV-14’ Blue Bloods ‘TV-14’ Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met (FLState) 4 Florida Legislature (12:00) “Special Session A” (N) (Live) News Brief FSU Inform. Florida State Crossroad Faculty Luncheon Series Footprints Footprints National Security Lecture Series (ESPN) 8 NFL Live (N) (Live) Questionable Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter (N) (Live) NBA Finals Preview (N) College Softball: NCAA World Series Championship SportsCenter (WCOTT) 13 Source (2:00) City Commission Meeting City Commission Meeting (CSPAN) 18 U.S. House Legislative Business (12:00) The House assembles for a legislative session. (N) (Live) House Session (N) (Live) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (FAMU) 20 Educational Forum Habitable FAMU-News Rural Communities: Legacy Passages American Cinema ‘TV-PG’ Educational Forum Jazymne Spring Graduation 2014 (FS1) 25 Women’s Soccer (3:00) America’s Pregame (N) NASCAR Race Hub (N) MLB Whiparound (N) (Live) UFC Tonight (N) (Live) The Ultimate Fighter The Ultimate Fighter (N) (GOLF) 27 College Golf NCAA Men’s Golf Championship, Match Play Finals. (3:00) (N) (Live) Golf Central (N) (Live) College Golf NCAA Men’s Golf Championship, Match Play Finals. (SUN) 28 Saltwater Bensinger to Do Florida 3 Wide Life GatorZone Boxing From March 20, 2015 in Indio, Calif. XTERRA World Champ. Inside Rays Rays Live! MLB Baseball (FSN) 29 Ball Up World Poker The Finsiders (Live) The Panel Marlins Live! MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Miami Marlins. From Marlins Park in Miami. (N) (Live) Marlins Live! Lightning (ESPN2) 30 SportsNation His & Hers Olbermann Baseball Around/Horn Interruption Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies. From Coors Field in Denver. (NICK) 31 SpongeBob Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob Thundermans Thundermans Henry SpongeBob Full House Full House Full House Full House Fresh Prince Fresh Prince (OWN) 32 Dateline Dateline on OWN ‘TV-14’ Dateline on OWN ‘TV-14’ Dateline on OWN ‘TV-14’ Dateline on OWN ‘TV-14’ 20/20 on ID ‘TV-14’ 20/20 on ID ‘TV-14’ Dateline on OWN ‘TV-14’ (TLC) 33 Say Yes: ATL Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Curvy Brides Curvy Brides Extreme Cougar Wives Extreme Cougar Wives Grandmother Lovers (N) Wo.- World’s Biggest Hips (BET) 34 The Game The Game (4:13) ‘TV-14’ The Game The Game The Game The Game “Hitch” (PG-13, ’05)››› Will Smith, Eva Mendes, Kevin James. Premiere. (CC) The Game Frankie-Neffe (VH1) 35 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (3:40) ‘TV-14’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta “First Sunday” (PG-13)›› Ice Cube, Katt Williams. (CC) Swab Stories Walk-Sh. “Money Talks” (R, ’97)›› (MTV) 36 Jersey Shore (3:40) “Creepin”’ ‘TV-14’ Jersey Shore (4:50) ‘TV-14’ Jersey Shore ‘TV-14’ “Step Up” (7:10) (PG-13, ’06)›› Channing Tatum, Jenna Dewan, Mario. Girl Code (N) Girl Code (CMTV) 37 “Con Air” (3:00) (R, ’97)›› Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. (CC) Reba ‘TV-PG’ Reba (6:40) ‘TV-PG’ Reba (7:20) Reba ‘TV-PG’ Reba ‘TV-PG’ “Beverly Hills Cop” (R, ’84)››› Eddie Murphy. (CC) (DISN) 39 Dog Jessie (3:55) Jessie ‘TV-G’ Liv & Maddie Liv & Maddie Girl Meets “The Pirate Fairy” (6:40) (G, ’14) (CC) Jessie ‘TV-G’ K.C. Under. Girl Meets Austin & Ally Liv & Maddie (CNN) 40 CNN News The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Anthony Bourdain Parts CNN Tonight (N) (MSNBC) 41 The Cycle (N) NOW With Alex Wagner (N) The Ed Show (N) PoliticsNation (N) Hardball Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word (TRAVEL) 42 Food Parad. Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man Fi. Food Man Fi. Food Bizarre Foods America (CNBC) 43 Closing Bell (3:00) (N) Fast Money (N) Mad Money (N) The Profit Shark Tank ‘TV-PG’ Shark Tank ‘TV-PG’ Consumed: The Real (FOXNC) 44 Shepard S. Your World W/ Neil Cavuto The Five (N) Special Report Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) (A&E) 45 Criminal The First 48 ‘TV-14’ The First 48 ‘TV-14’ Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. (E!) 46 Sex-City “Selena” (PG, ’97)››› Jennifer Lopez. Mexican-American singer skyrockets to fame. E! News (N) ‘TV-PG’ “Enough” (PG-13, ’02)›› Jennifer Lopez. Premiere. Kardashian (HALL) 47 Home-Family Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie The Waltons ‘TV-G’ The Waltons ‘TV-G’ The Waltons ‘TV-G’ The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle (LIFE) 48 Grey’s Anat. “A Little Bit of Heaven” (PG-13)› Kate Hudson. (CC) “Georgia Rule” (R)› Jane Fonda, Lindsay Lohan. (CC) “Killers” (PG-13)› Ashton Kutcher, Katherine Heigl. (CC) UnREAL (10:02) ‘TV-MA’ (DISC) 49 Pot Cops Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ Naked and Afraid ‘TV-14’ (FOOD) 50 Giada-Home Contessa Contessa Pioneer Wo. Southern Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive My. Diners My. Diners My. Diners My. Diners Restaurants Guilty Pleas. (UNIVISION) 51 Rosa El Gordo y la Flaca ‘TV-PG’ Primer Impacto (N) P. Luche Noticiero Uni. La sombra del pasado (N) Amores con Trampa (N) Lo Imperdonable Que te Perdone (TCM) 52 “’Til We Meet Again” (2:45) “Affectionately Yours” (NR, ’41)›› (CC) “Lydia” (NR)››› Merle Oberon, Joseph Cotten. (CC) “Pin Up Girl” (NR, ’44)›› Betty Grable. “Gilda” (NR)››› Rita Hayworth. (CC) (FX) 53 How I Met Anger Anger Two Men Two Men Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly “Identity Thief” (R, ’13)› Jason Bateman, Melissa McCarthy. Identity Thief (USA) 54 Law & Order Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (NBCSP) 55 Charlie Texas Trail Rallycross NASCAR Pro Football Talk (N) (Live) NHL Live (N) (Live) Mecum Auctions: Collector Cars and More Collectible cars go up for auction. (HGTV) 56 Property Bro Property Brothers ‘TV-G’ Property Brothers ‘TV-G’ Property Brothers ‘TV-G’ Property Brothers ‘TV-G’ Property Brothers ‘TV-G’ Brother vs. Brother ‘TV-G’ Hunters Hunters Int’l (HIST) 57 Pickers American Pickers (4:06) American Pickers (5:03) American Pickers ‘TV-PG’ American Pickers ‘TV-PG’ American Pickers ‘TV-PG’ American Pickers ‘TV-PG’ American Pickers (10:03) (COM) 58 Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama (5:15) ‘TV-14’ Nightly Show Daily Show South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (BRAV) 59 Million Dollar Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing (SPIKE) 60 Prisoners Out of Control Scariest Police Shootouts! Cops ‘TV-PG’ Cops ‘TV-14’ Jail ‘TV-14’ Jail ‘TV-14’ Cops ‘TV-PG’ Cops ‘TV-PG’ Cops ‘TV-14’ Cops ‘TV-PG’ Cops ‘TV-PG’ “Casino” (R, ’95)››› (TNT) 61 Bones (3:00) Bones ‘TV-14’ Castle “Limelight” ‘TV-PG’ Castle “Under Fire” ‘TV-PG’ Castle ‘TV-PG’ Castle ‘TV-PG’ Castle ‘TV-PG’ Castle “Room 147” ‘TV-PG’ (AMC) 62 “Lara Croft Tomb Raider” “The Adjustment Bureau” (PG-13)›› Matt Damon, Emily Blunt. (CC) “True Lies” (R, ’94)››› Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tom Arnold. (CC) “Terminator Salvation”›› (TBS) 63 King Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang (SYFY) 64 Invasion Ros “Spawn” (R, ’97)›› John Leguizamo, Michael Jai White. “Ultraviolet” (PG-13)› Milla Jovovich, Cameron Bright. “Twelve Monkeys” (R, ’95)››› Bruce Willis, Madeleine Stowe, Brad Pitt. (TRU) 65 Dumbest World’s Dumbest... ‘TV-14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘TV-14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘TV-14’ Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Fake Off (N) ‘TV-PG’ (TVLD) 66 Bonanza Bonanza ‘TV-G’ Bonanza (5:11) “The Long Night” ‘TV-G’ Gilligan’s Isle Gilligan’s Isle Gilligan’s Isle Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Hot in Cleveland ‘TV-PG’ (FAM) 67 Reba ‘TV-PG’ Reba ‘TV-PG’ Reba ‘TV-PG’ Boy Meets... Boy Meets... Stitchers ‘TV-14’ Baby Daddy Melissa Melissa Baby Daddy “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” (9:02) (PG, ’09)›› Kevin James. (ANPL) 68 North Woods North Woods Law ‘TV-PG’ North Woods Law ‘TV-PG’ North Woods Law ‘TV-PG’ Railroad Alaska ‘TV-14’ Railroad Alaska ‘TV-14’ The Last Alaskans (9:01) The Last Alaskans (10:02) (ESQTV) 118 MacGyver American Ninja Warrior “Venice Qualifying” ‘TV-PG’ American Ninja Warrior “Kansas City Qualifying” ‘TV-PG’ Best Bars in America Best Bars in America Brew Dogs ‘TV-PG’ (TOON) 124 Steven Univ. Teen Titans Teen Titans Teen Titans Teen Titans Advent. Time Gumball Gumball Teen Titans King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Burgers Amer. Dad Amer. Dad (ENC-E) 150 “St. Elmo’s Fire” (2:35)›› “Pearl Harbor” (4:25) (R, ’01)›› Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale. iTV. (CC) “Traffic” (R, ’00)››› Michael Douglas, Don Cheadle. iTV. (CC) Power “I Gotta Go” ‘TV-MA’ (GSN) 179 Chain Rctn Deal-No Deal Deal-No Deal Deal or No Deal ‘TV-PG’ Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Idiotest (N) ‘TV-PG’ Idiotest ‘TV-PG’ Family Feud Family Feud (HBO) 302 Edge “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (4:15) (PG-13, ’05)››› Daniel Radcliffe. (CC) Silicon Valley Veep “B/ill” 2015 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony ‘TV-14’ (HBO2) 303 Mike Tyson “Non-Stop” (PG-13, ’14)›› Liam Neeson. (CC) “The Heat” (R, ’13)›› Sandra Bullock. (CC) “Nightingale” (NR)››› David Oyelowo. “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” (HBO-F) 305 “Dolphin Tale 2” (3:40) (PG, ’14)››› Harry Connick Jr. “Ed” (PG, ’96)› Matt LeBlanc. (CC) “Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties” (7:05)›› “The Book Thief” (PG-13, ’13)›› Geoffrey Rush. (CC) Walk-Dino 3D (CMX) 320 “Rumor Has It...” (3:15) (PG-13)›› (CC) “Dances With Wolves” (4:55) (PG-13)›››› Kevin Costner, Mary McDonnell. (CC) “Blade” (R, ’98)›› Wesley Snipes, Stephen Dorff. (CC) “Red State” (R)›› (CC) (SHO) 340 “Mandela: Long Walk” “Into the Blue” (PG-13, ’05)›› Paul Walker. (CC) Nurse Jackie Happyish Comedy Penny Dreadful ‘TV-MA’ 60 Minutes Sports (N) All Access Happyish (TMC) 350 “Exorcismus” (3:00)›› “Dangerous Minds” (4:45) (R)›› Michelle Pfeiffer. (CC) “Flying Blind” (6:25) (NR, ’12)›› (CC) “The Way” (PG-13)››› Martin Sheen. Premiere. (CC) “The Illusionist”››› (CC) (STARZ) 370 “The Mask of Zorro” (2:45) (PG-13)››› Black Sails (5:10) ‘TV-MA’ Black Sails (6:10) ‘TV-MA’ “Grown Ups 2” (7:15) (PG-13)› Adam Sandler. iTV. (CC) Outlander (iTV) ‘TV-MA’ “Legend-Bagger” (BSTZ) 372 Bulworth (R) “Revolver” (4:10) (R, ’05)››› Jason Statham. iTV. (CC) “Captain Phillips” (6:05) (PG-13, ’13)››› Tom Hanks. iTV. (CC) “Wonderful World” (8:25) (R)›› iTV. (CC) “In America” (PG-13)››› COMICS TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 7C

DILBERT by Scott Adams FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston

MALLARD FILLMORE by Bruce Tinsley

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg and Brian Walker

WIZARD OF ID by Bryant Parker and Johnny Hart

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

JUMPSTART by Robb Armstrong

SALLY FORTH by Francesco Marciullano & Jim Keefe

BLONDIE by Dean Young

HAGAR by Chris Browne

SHOE by Gary Brookins and Chris Cassatt

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley

GARFIELD by Jim Davis

BC by Mastroianni & Hart

HI & LOIS by Greg and Brian Walker and Chance Browne

PICKLES by Brian Crane ZITS by Jim Borgman & Jerry Scott

DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketchum FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane NON SEQUITUR by Wiley 8C » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT SCHOOL & FAMILY

CAREER CONNECT AP SUM M Pinconning Area High School in Pinconning, Mich., has 10 sets of twins in a student body of ER 2 015 430. Principal Andy Kowalczyk says he has never seen so many twins in one school. Three pairs FIND of twins are graduating this year, and Kowalczyk says no sets are coming in next school year. High school’s twin population TOP TALENT might cause a double take IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD

Associated Press remembers one set of lean on each other. twins in his class. “It’s pretty cool.” Check out the new face of Super Sunday – “We had 180 kids in While school officials the summer’s biggest local recruiting event! PINCONNING, Mich. — our class. I do remember describe the 10 sets of Ten sets of twins roam one other set below us. twins as “good kids,” Tap into the Tallahassee Democrat and find the halls at a high school Our school was bigger they aren’t past twin in central Michigan, an then and we may have hijinks. Freshmen Court- Tallahassee’s best job candidates in our Sunday, unusual happenstance had a couple sets,” Ko- ney and Zoe Merino, who June 21 special jobs section. Connect locally and that has teachers seeing walczyk said. are identical twins, double, according to Administrators at the switched places for a nationally to quality job seekers in print and online. school officials. 430-student school were day in eighth grade and By finding top talent with the Career Connect Pinconning Area High a bit surprised when fooled their teachers, opportunity and CareerBuilder,® we’ll help build School Principal Andy they realized its twin they said. Kowalczyk has never billing, he said. “No one can figure your bottom line. seen so many twins in “It was just kind of by out by our faces.” Zoe one school during his 18 accident,” Kowalczyk Merino said. “So, we years as an educator. said. “We’d seen a couple thought we’d stump our Call (888) 261-6519 to advertise today! “Maybe each year, we of pairs in the office at teachers. We changed [email protected] have one or two sets, but once and we got to think- our clothes, our person- never 10,” Kowalczyk ing, ‘I wonder how many ality.” said. “It’s crazy.” there are?’ We started Three pairs of twins The principal, who looking in the office a are graduating this year, attended Pinconning little bit ago, and we and the school isn’t ex- Area High School when said, ‘There’s one, there’s pecting any more sets to he was a teenager and another.’ It’s neat to have come in next school year, graduated in 1991, only them in class; they can Kowalczyk said. 7'

Place an ad online 24/7 at www.tallahassee.com/section/Classifieds Call: 850-599-2210 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE Visit us at: 277 N. Magnolia Drive Hours: 8:00am - 6:00pm M-F Homes Jobs & Auto Stuff Find a new job Rentals Discover your Turn here for Auctions, pets, or career new home your next vehicle services & stuff

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject toapprovalbefore publication. The Tallahassee Democrat reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first of publication. The Tallahassee Democrat shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission ofanadvertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order. Condo/Town/Duplex

What I must I do to be Saved! VACCUUM CLEANER - Kirby. Bought TALLAHASSEE- Very nice 1&2 BR apts. TALLAHASSEE Recently remodeled 2 www.truthaboutsalvation.org, acts in 2013 Hardly used in excellent condi- Starting at $425+ deposit. No pets br, 2.5 ba, townhouse w/ lg deck for For more 5:29, We must obey God rather than tion. All attachments incl. Paid $1500 Call 850-561-4226 sale. Near colleges, the Capital, Gover- men! Asking $400. Call 850-584-4431 0000477504-01 nor’s Mall, & the new VA Hospital. 0000491187-01 0000494230-01 Willing to hold mortgage w/ the right down pymnt. 321-768-7752 listings, 0000488101-01 visit Chrysler Town And Country 2015 . A-Quick Appliance. Sell/Buy rebuilt ap- Alto saxophone for sell. Looks good Office Space for Rent Seeking Touring edition, 8K miles, Dark Grey, DVD, pliances. Mon-Sun Delivery Repair and plays well. $99.99. (850)559-9144 0000493821-01 health/wellness practitioner for lovely Black Leather. $21,900. Service Provided. VISA/MAC 575-9341 space in Downtown Havana. Prefer an Call 850-559-7370 0000452701-01 individual interested in adding essen- 0000477628-01 tial oils to their business. $350 month Toyota Camry Hybrid, 2007 62686 Refrig • Washers • Dryers • Stoves $95 & Up. We deliver 545-3442 plus half utilities, (850)545-5777 miles, silver, automatic, leather, navi- Nice tall well-built sepia gentleman, [email protected] gation, sunroof, excellent condition, k 0000461810-01 blue-eyed, seeks tall sepia lady friend, 0000452214-01 par@netscape.com, $2500. (941)925- 45-65, call me, 6pm-7pm 942-1402 HAVANA: Handyman Project w/ 2044 0000479567-01 Great Potiential. CB 3BR, 2BA, Lg Kit 0000496412-01 w/walk-in pantry, CHA, Wood burning heater, 2 tier deck, large lot, $58,500. Two Lots- Meadow Wood Chapel 2 Houses for Rent $1300/ea, 2/2 or 3/2, As Is. 850-322-7101 Garden, near Mausoleum no pets, big yards, walking distance to 0000484568-01 $7,500, (850)-668-1818 BRAND NEW ( In Box) Never used MD625 Doak, on FSU bus route (403)370-2060 0000469845-01 [email protected] Thermal Night Vision System Camera from Flir 0000490173-01 incl. paperwork $2,500 OBO, 318-401-2089 TALLAHASSEE • 0000483552-01 2726 Cypress Lake St. Hoist V4 Home Workout Gym, Used 3/2 $900mo 3109 Sawtooth 3/3 $950mo Toyota 2008 Highlander V6- Cat died, asking $75 for 45 items: Taxi, hoist V4 home workout gym in excel- Sec 8 ok Bert Bevis Realty Inc 850-894-8484 North East TALL- 1,700 square ft, 3 155k mi, Blk w/tan leather int. Mi- pans, dishes, toys, etc. 893-1336 lent condition, $650.00. (850)656-7226 0000490551-01 bdrm, 2 ba w. rare 1,700 square ft full chelin Tires, serv regularly, showroom 0000497129-01 [email protected] basmnt gar on 1.75 acres, top rated clean $13,900, 850-445-3623 Dirt Devil carpet shampooer attach- 0000490094-01 school near by, easy access to I-10, 90 0000474180-01 East, shopping within 5miles, Ready to Qualified Preschool Teacher ments. Excellent cond. $50 878-5081 Ann’s preschool and Kindergarden 0000497063-01 move in! Emulate Condition! just re- duced $229,000 , call 850-942-7972 is now hiring for a full time Foot stool, round multi-colored braid- qualified preschool teacher ed rug, unique, $75 656-7970 or 850-321-7172 0000491975-02 0000496787-01 OLD TOY TRAINS Call 850-386-5827 KIDS BED- light yellow, single. $100 Lionel, Flyer, Ives, Marx, HO, any TALLAHASSEE Beautiful Stucco [email protected] Call 850-386-8454 amount/condition. Call: 850-893-8718 Monticello, $950, 5 ac. w/ pond! Beau- home, Killearn Lakes 9485 Buck Haven 0000491225-01 0000495647-01 0000471217-01 tiful 4 bdrm, 2 ba, DR,LR, Fam rm, frpl, 3BR, 2 BA, new roof, carpet, micro, PICNIC TABLE - 8 ft. $100 WANTED TO BUY! office/nursery. large covered porches. DW, AC, frpl, ceil. fans, inside util. Nr Call 850-386-8454 Timber: Pine, Hardwood, Etc. Ref. Req’d. Quiet neighborhood, grade A schools $189,900. Coldwell 0000495658-01 Robert F. Munroe Minunim 10 acres, no track to big. (850)545-3784 [email protected] Banker 925-449-9974, 850-556-2366 Day School WASHING MACHINE $50. Mini Call 334-797-9434 or Email: 0000473949-01 0000449776-01 Fridge/Freezer $50. Call 850-386-8454 TALLAHASSEE 14 wide mobile home, [email protected] Seeking to fill the 0000495665-01 0000471659-01 2 BR, 2 BA, all electric, CH&A kit Wheels, steel black 18x7.5, new in equipped, raised porch w/ awning following positions: box. $100 OBO 850-519-1861 5467 Jackson Bluff Rd, W/D Hookups, 0000493940-01 $540.00, NO PETS 576-2695 Director of Development 0000481529-01 Bachelor’s Degree required 18 ft., G3, 2013 70 HP Yamaha motor, Call Classified (Marketing, communications, Bimini top, trolling motor, VHF radio, TALLAHASSEE - 2 BR, 2BA, senior or some related field of business) and a depth recorder.$14000.00 community 14x80, beautiful wooded Advertising (850)562-0706 lot, secluded safe, screened porch, Middle and High School 0000493929-01 $550mo. Refs. Call: 850-508-9816 Math Teacher: Verizon Apple iPhone 4. A+ Black and 0000463041-02 32gb., $75.00. (850)559-9144 850-599-2210 Certified in Math 6th – 12th grade 0000493843-01 Contact: Suzie Johnson – TALLAHASSEE - 1/2 price rent for TALLAHASSEE- "Midtown" Historical [email protected] 850-856-5500 1st 3 months! Home Converted into 5 room office, Spacious, nice interior 1, 2, & 3 BRs. M-Th 8:30 A.M. – 2:00P.M $1,350mo. 1313 North Gadsden St, An Affirmative Action/ EOE COFFEE TABLE - 3 piece set, $69. Affordable prices. Gated community 925 E.Magnolia " A Great Place to Call Call (850)570-8321 0000497933-01 Call 425-8374 0000436871-01 0000494876-01 Home" 850-877-5241 METAL FRAME - $40. 0000483970-01 Call 545-7112. TALLAHASSEE . 1BR Furnished. PUPS Retrievers Lab & Golden. $375. 0000494865-01 $625/mo. Utils included. No Silverware 850-227-2185 See lab site: grace Call 850-878-2849 MIRROR - Oval Cherry Wood standing 0000471068-01 fulgoldenretrieveratindianpass.com mirror. $59 Call 222-7783 Auto CAD Technicians Sweetest Disposition in FL 0000494887-01 TALLAHASSEE Brick 2-story duplex 0000483212-01 apt., 2BR 1.5 BA, CH&A, full kitchen, Moore Bass Consulting is hiring W/D hook-ups, all electric, energy effi- 2 Auto CAD Technicians. cient, 1631 Pine Needle Trail, $575.00, NO PETS, 576-2695. The open positions are for a Civil 0000481549-01 Auto CAD designer and a Survey TALLAHASSEE Auto CAD Technician. Tallahassee, A rare find!! LIQUOR LICENSE- Package Only Leon Arms Apartments This 1.13 acres lakefront home site Experience for both positions 2502 Holton St. Leon Arms is now ac- located Blountstown, FL Calhoun Co. in the prestigious Brandon Woods JACKSON FARMS - NOW OPEN!! You $25,000/bo. Valued at $50,000. requires Civil 3D competency. pick tomatoes & peppers. Bring your cepting applications for 2 & 3 BR apts. in Lakeshore is located on Lake All applications must meet HUD’s eli- Will split closing costs. Some creative Elizabeth. The property presents a own 5 gallon buckets. Open 7 days a financing available. The survey technician shall have week. Proudly serving the community gibility guidelines for assisted housing very gentle slope toward the lake as rent based on income. For more in- Call: 850-508-2330 Lv msg experience with all forms of surveys. for over 25 years! 7681 SHADY GROVE 0000463089-02 and has hardwoods and beautiful RD, GRAND RIDGE, FL. 850-592-5579 formation contact us 850-576-3708 vegetation. Wonderful NE neighbor- M-F, 8-5 TDD 1-800-995-8770 The civil technician must have !! ADOPTION: !! Athletic Adoring, 0000477402-01 hood, close in, with lovely homes experience related to civil site Financially Secure, Outdoorsy Couple STORAGE BUILDING - 12ft x 24ft, has and city water and gas. This home design. !long for 1st baby. 1-800-552-0045. ! shelves, 2 double doors, inside & out- site will be an ideal location for !!!FLBar42311 Expenses paid. !!! side lighting, power panel, $500 to your dream house! $89,000. Email resumes to !!!!!! Christine & Greg !!!!!! move. Asking $2500 (850)-933-7679 SUBSCRIBE: 800.999.2271 850-491-2244 [email protected] 0000481154-01 0000473937-01 0000477802-01 0000446506-01 0000491315-01 TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 9C

Place an ad online 24/7 at www.tallahassee.com/section/Classifieds Call: 850-599-2210 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE Visit us at: 277 N. Magnolia Drive Hours: 8:00am - 6:00pm M-F

LEGAL ASSISTANT CNA SNF seeks FT/PT staff with 1 yr LTC FEDERAL PUBLIC experience. Immed need 3-11 & 11-7 DEFENDER Apply Cross Landings, 1780 N CAPITAL HABEAS UNIT Jefferson St, Monticello 32344. EOE/DFWP TALLAHASSEE 0000454063-01 @At least 5 years of experience CORPORATE SAFETY DIRECTOR/ @Background check required Nurses RISK MANAGER @Standard federal benefits LPN’s for a 24 bed ICF/DD facility. C. W. Roberts Contracting, Inc. For more details see 1st shift $15-$16/hr 2nd shift $15.50 -$16.50/hr provides the finest quality asphalt ad on webpage: paving and highway construction 3rd shift $16-$17/hr with benefits. projects throughout the state. The www.fln.fd.org Option for no paid company is seeking a Safety Director Send resume and references leave $1.00/hr more. for the overall implementation of (pdf format) to: our corporate safety program. Job [email protected] APPLY IN PERSON AT: Requirements include; Min. 5 yrs. Sunrise Community, Inc. 1830 Buford Court construction safety experience. The Office of the Federal Public OSHA 30 certified, OSHA 500 Defender for the Northern District Tallahassee, Fl 32308 preferred, Knowledge of 29CFR of Florida is an equal opportunity EOE/DRUGFREE WORKPLACE 1926 OSHA Construction Industry employer. Women and minorities Regulations, First Aid/CPR Certified, are encouraged to apply. 0000475702-01 College Degree preferred, Accident 0000491398-01 RNs & LPNs Investigation and reporting 5*SNF seeks FT/PT staff with 1 yr LTC experience, Working knowledge experience. Immed need 3-11 & 11-7. of environmental regulations, Apply Cross Landings, 1780 N Tier II, and Permitting. Jefferson St, Monticello 32344. See Details at: www.cwrcontracting. Survey Rodman Needed EOE/DFWP com/opportunities/ 0000452389-01 EEO, DFWP, We Honor Those No experience Who Serve. necessary but is a plus Send Cover Letter and Resume to: C.W. Roberts Contracting, Human Send replies to Customer Service Representative Resources, 3372 Capital Circle NE, [email protected] Lee & Cates Glass, Inc. is looking for Tallahassee, FL 32308. Application 0000492194-01 Deadline is 12 noon, June 19, 2015. an experienced Customer Service 0000495200-01 Representative for our new Tallahassee location at 1551 Capital HCI seeking Circle SE, Suite #4. Want More $$$ A CSR must have a minimum of 3 Exp Class A/B CDL Driver If you need flexibility years of experience working in a & Heavy Equipment with your weekly retail setting. Operators schedule and Need We are looking for a clean cut Competitive pay / Benefits EXTRA MONEY person, drug free, a good driver’s license and must be able to pass a We are seeking Part-Time Sales background check. 850-575-2506 or Reps and a Sales-Manager that email to t.murrell@ can make their own hours as well The job has great benefit! as their own paychecks making halecontracting.net full-time wages part-time. Please send all resumes to EEO/AA and Drug Free Increase your income! either our fax at 904-355-0131 Work Place or email it to 0000492145-01 Your earnings will be unlimited if you [email protected]. are a dependable, honest self-starter that’s willing to work weekday eve- Drug Free Workplace nings & an occasional Saturday and Equal Opportunity Employer 0000496868-01 TECH SLAP present a professional appearance and positive attitude, and can sell. For more info call Mr. Harris @ 309-235-5962 THAT KNOW-IT-ALL SUBSCRIBE: 800.999.2271 or e-mail [email protected] Arcade Maintenance Tech 0000474852-01 Coin operated amusement machine company offering an experienced NEPHEW. based salary position in Tallahassee, Fl.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Job requirements: clean cut, self motivated, customer service, The Florida Board of Bar Examiners, an administrative mechanically inclined, criminal and financial background check, agency of the Supreme Court of Florida, is clean driving record, strong back. seeking an Administrative Assistant. Job description : clean, move, service, and repair amusement Know what’s in, what’s out and what’s awesome before others Information on applying for this position machines and pool tables. is posted on the Board’s website at even know what it is. www.floridabarexam.org. Email resume to [email protected] tech.usatoday.com Equal Opportunity Employer. 0000483831-01 0000481066-01 RESEARCH PROCESSOR

The Florida Board of Bar Examiners, an administrative NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER agency of the Supreme Court of Florida, is seeking a Research Processor. Information on applying for this position is posted on the Board’s website at: http://floridabarexam.org/employment Equal Opportunity Employer. Smarter. Faster. More Colorful. 0000481039-01 DIRECTOR OF SURGICAL SERVICES/RNs Jackson Hospital, a 100-bed acute care hospital located in Marianna, Florida, has an immediate need for the following positions: DIRECTOR OF SURGICAL SERVICES Nurse Manager is responsible for directing and mentoring staff. Clinical Nurse Manager is a mentor and has responsibility over staff, work schedules, monitoring and evaluating work performance. This role seeks a nurse with a passion for patient care in the surgical setting and a desire to lead. Qualified candidates must have a current Florida RN license and at least 2 years of previous experience in the surgical setting with leadership duties. BSN preferred.

RNs Full-time RNs needed to work in Medical/Surgical, Progressive Care, Special Care and Surgical Units. Qualified candidates must possess a current Florida R.N. license and BCLS card. Previous experience and ACLS are preferred. Classified Advertising Information CALL: 599-2210 • FAX: 599-2347 Join our team by contacting us: LOBBY HOURS DEADLINES

Human Resources of Jackson Hospital O�ce/Lobby/Cashier Hours ...... 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. IN-COLUMN NEW ADS, CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS 4250 Hospital Drive, Marianna, Florida 32446 EDITION DEADLINE (850) 718-2626 phone or (850) 718-2679 fax TELEPHONE HOURS Wednesday – Friday ...... 3 p.m. Previous Day or applying online at Saturday & Sunday ...... 3 p.m.Friday www.jacksonhosp.com Monday–Friday ...... 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. LEGAL NOTICES EDITION DEADLINE EOE CANCELLATIONS Saturday, Sunday & Monday ...... 3 p.m. Thursday 0000471304-02 Tuesday-Friday ...... 3 p.m. Two Days Prior To cancel or correct an in-column ad call 850-599-2210, Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Enterprise IT Project Check your ad for errors the first day for accuracy. Errors eligible CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING for adjustments must be reported on the first business day after EDITION DEADLINE Wednesday ...... 5 p.m. Friday

Administrator START BUILDING publication. Advertising submitted by telephone is read back to Thursday ...... 5 p.m. Tuesday insure correctness of copy and point of contact. Upon comple- Friday, Saturday & Sunday RE ...... 5 p.m. Wednesday The Florida Legislature, Office of Legislative Information Technology tion of the read-back procedure, this newspaper will assume its Sunday ...... 10 a.m. Thursday Services (OLITS) is seeking an individual to serve as an correctness. The Tallahassee Democrat will make adjustments Enterprise IT Project Administrator. based on this criteria and will not assume financial responsibility to a greater extent than the cost of the space occupied by the This person will assume primary control of all OLITS projects. The ideal error. Advertisements received after deadline are not subject to candidate for this position will have significant experience in the IT project the error adjust-ment policy. Additional adjustments will be at management arena and will have demonstrated competence and success in the the publisher’s discretion, based on the value lost from the error. following disciplines: Other change, cancellation and refund restrictions apply. No refunds for early cancellations are issued on Agile Development methodology Special Rates. Some standard rate ads may be re-rated and Supervision, planning, and direction of multiple software may receive partial credit. No ads will be pro-rated. development/ infrastructure projects Calculating available resources for projects GENERAL Consulting with client organizations to gather information and determine their requirements The Tallahassee Democrat reserves the right to classify, edit, Translating customer requirements into executable project plans reject or cancel any ad and omit all late copy submissions. Assisting the CIO in the prioritization of pending software We do attempt to alphabetize ads within individual classifications; development/infrastructure projects however, we do not guarantee alphabetical placement, nor do we Must be adept at engaging with an array of stakeholders authorize credit for advertisements not alphabetized. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Building partnerships and encouraging collaboration The Tallahassee Democrat has not verified the information con- between individuals and teams tained in any advertisement, including business opportunities, pet Work in a dynamically changing environment sales, ticket sales, etc. We do not recommend or endorse any information which is the subject of any advertisement. Go to www.leg.state.fl.us for a complete description and a Florida Legislature Employment application. Advertisements are the property of the Tallahassee Democrat, hereafter referred to as “the paper”, and/or its advertisers and •• •••••••••••••••• Send completed legislative job application and detailed resume to: are subject to contracts between them. The classified listings and individual advertisements are subject to the copyright in •••••• Office of Legislative Services this edition of the paper owned by the paper and/or to copyright Human Resource Office interests owned by its advertisers and/or the paper. Reproduction, Attn: OLITS display or transmission or distribution of the listings or individual A small percentage of calls between our employees and customers are 111 W. Madison Street, Room 701 advertisements in any format without express permission of the evaluated by supervisory personnel. Calls are randomly selected to insure our Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1400 Tallahassee Democrat and its advertisers is prohibited. customers receive prompt, courteous service and accurate information. 0000468790-01

Service Cleaning, Repairs, Lawn Care, Remodeling & More… Directory Place Classifieds Online www.tallahassee.com/section/Classifieds or Call: 850-599-2210

Sara’s Stitchery TOTAL HOME REPAIR Mike’s Affordable Lawncare LLC - ROOF REPAIR SPECIALIST TYPING, DATA ENTRY & MORE! YOUNT’S CONCRETE SLABS Clothing Alterations, Slipcovers, & Superior craftsmanship at affordable Call for Free Estimates - Starts @ $25/wkly. Financing Avail. CCC1325926. Hourly or Flat Rate, most admin. jobs Driveways, Sidewalks, 35 Yrs Exp. small upholstery items. 556-5789 prices. 35 yrs. exp. 850-893-8439 850-688-2001 850-566-6504 only $12.50/hour! call 850-570-7387 Lic. & Ins. Call 850-545-4000 0000471191-01 0000432811-01 0000363268-01 0000416605-01 0000443787-01 0000477080-01 ROWLES ROOFING RE-Roofing Repairs Specialist. Credit Cards Accepted. LIC# CCC 1328644 850-519-7516 FENCES, FENCES. Licensed & Insured. Branton Sodding A NEW LOOK PAINTING 0000446231-01 Free Estimates, 35 yrs Exp. & Tractor Service Repaint specialist. Res’d/Comm’l. Chris the Carpenter 850-509-5260 Zoysia, St. Augustine & Centipede. Int/ext, sheetrock & wood rot repairs. Quality not Quantity 0000440296-01 Guaranteed quality & work. Lic/Ins. & deck refinishing. Lic & Insd 926-2400 0000441087-01 $$$ CASH PAID $$$ Doors to Drywall, Decks, Trim, 850-591-7748 or 850-765-8467. Wood Rot or any repair, VOLUNTEER FENCING- All types of 0000441386-01 for good or broken. Appliances fencing & repairs. Comm & residential. & Riding Lawn mowers. Softwash house & driveways. A-1 POOL SERVICE Lic/Ins. 850-524-7300 Licensed & insured. Call 850-559-1905 DICKINSON LAWNCARE We pick up 545-3442 0000436503-01 WEEKLY CLEANINGS 0000468443-01 Mowing, Hedging, etc. Cleanups, Tree 0000406325-01 work, Erosion, etc. Call 850-510-3113 694-4527 0000455100-01 ALLEN PRO CLEAN, LLC 0000471183-01 HOWELL APPLIANCE REPAIR EXTERIOR DESIGN & LAWN SVC Pressure/ Soft Wash, Houses, SWIMMING POOLS Driveways, Roofs, Gutters, Etc. 33 YR. EXP. 850-878-5315 OR LLC - Full svc lawn maint. landscape Filled in. Free Estimates 30+yrs exp, Refs, Li- 850 524-2214 . Call local not 800 ELITE FLOORING- good quality floor design, pressure washing. Water fea- Res/comm. Lic & ins’d. 0000451913-01 Call 850-567-3508 cense & Insured. 545-7863 work at prices that’s hard to say no to. tures & gutter cleaning. 850-251-0160 0000431230-01 I stand behind my work 100%. I have 0000440485-01 0000471127-01 FREE Garages cleaned, Stuff hauled Mike’s Bryant Complete Lawncare, all the refs & pictures. 850-251-2698 Florida Sunrise Soft Wash take action because of away. Just give us Usable, Unwanted 0000438999-01 Stump Grinding, Hauling & Firewood. 4 in 5 adults items. 442-6430 Affordable, 28 yrs exp. 100% satisfac- newspaper advertising.* 850-509-2110 tion. Refs. Lic. & Ins. 850-661-2858 0000466309-01 0000497280-01 0000449756-01 House Plans WEEDS R’ US. Additions, Designs, Etc. HOUSE CLEANING - "I Don’t cut Landscape Maintenance & PRESSURE CLEANING & corners, I clean them!" Wkly/Bi-wkly. SOFT WASH 850-222-9939 or 850-509-5870 REP-REM CO Repair/Remodel Co Complete Flower Bed Repair. 0000462969-01 Call: 850-838-7518 Call Kathy 567-3459 17 yrs. exp. Reasonable Rates. Free Est. 0000479465-01 If It’s legal, I can do it! Cell 570-4328 0000466013-01 Lic’d & insured. 850-274-8275 A+ TERRY TREE SERVICE 0000483549-01 0000432821-01 Tree cutting, trimming & cleanup. Lic & Ins. Call Terry Spack @: 850-539-5562 or 850-570-3747 0000463591-01 Affordable Year-Round Lawn Care, ALLSTAR ASPHALT & COMMERCIAL RESTORATION, SUMMER PROJECTS: Decks, Patios, Husband & Wife Team. MAC JOHNSON ROOFING Pfund Tree Service CONCRETE REPAIRS LLC. Repairs, Build Outs, Polish Concrete. Playgrounds & More Serving Tal. 30 Call Dave or Wendy. 850-443-9427. Re-roofing & Repairs. CCC1325497 Free Estimates. Also Debris Removal. Lic/Ins Daniel 363-1834, 576-2428 Lic# CBC1250095 850-566-1644 yrs. Refs, CBC#1255516: Call 728-4214 RIP Wendy 6/2014 Call 1-866-376-4943 Visa/MC 850-566-0004 or 575-1654 0000426252-01 0000484940-01 0000448906-01 0000438450-01 0000438747-01 0000439822-01 10C » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT

Legal Notices To Place A Legal Notice • Call (888) 516-9220

TALLAHASSEE HOUSING AUTHORITY NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice Under Fictitious FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT RFP No. P15003 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS FINANCE CORPORATION FINANCE CORPORATION NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT Financial Advisory Services (Tax Credit) MAY CONCERN: Notice is here- PLEASE BE ADVISED that at 3:00 PLEASE BE ADVISED that at 3:00 by given that the undersigned p.m., Wednesday, June 10, p.m., Wednesday, June 10, AGENCY CONTACT PERSON Brenda Williams, Executive Director pursuant to the “Fictitious 2015, the Florida Development 2015, the Florida Development Telephone: (850)385-6126 Name Statute”, Chapter 865.09, Finance Corporation (“FDFC”) Finance Corporation (“FDFC”) E-mail: [email protected] Florida Statutes, will register will hold a public meeting at will hold a public meeting at TDD: (800)555-1833x846 with the Division of Corpora- the DoubleTree Hotel located the DoubleTree Hotel located HOW TO OBTAIN THE RFP tions, Department of State, at 60 South Ivanhoe Boulevard, at 60 South Ivanhoe Boulevard, DOCUMENTS ON THE State of Florida upon receipt of 2nd Floor Conference Room, Or- 2nd Floor Conference Room, Or- APPLICABLE INTERNET SITE 1.Access nahro.economicengine.com (no “www”). proof of the publication of this lando, FL 32804. During the lando, FL 32804. During the 2.Click on the “Login” button in the upper left side. notice, the fictitious name, to- public meeting, the FDFC Board public meeting, the FDFC Board 3.Follow the listed directions. wit: CAS Cleaning Service under of Directors will consider the re- of Directors will consider the re- If you have any problems in accessing or registering on the system, which I am engaged in business quest of AAF Holdings LLC and quest of AAF Holdings LLC and please call customer support at (866)526-9266. at 5539 Hampton Woods Way, one or more of its affiliates, sub- one or more of its affiliates, sub- PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCE NONE SCHEDULED Tallahassee, Florida 32311 That sidiaries or related entities (col- sidiaries or related entities (col- DEADLINE TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS Monday, June 29, 2015, 3:00 p.m. ET the party interested in said busi- lectively, the “Applicant”) to lectively, the “Applicant”) to PROPOSAL SUBMITTAL RETURNAttn: Ms. Brenda Williams, Executive Director ness enterprise is as follows: adopt a Resolution to authorize adopt a Resolution to authorize 2940 Grady Road, Tallahassee, FL 32312 Charles A. Smith III Dated at Tal- the issuance of bonds to (i) fi- the issuance of bonds to (i) fi- PROPOSAL SUBMITTAL DEADLINE Wednesday, July 7, 2015,3:00 p.m. ET lahassee, Leon County, Florida, nance or refinance the cost of nance or refinance the cost of May 31, 2015. (or reimburse themselves for (or reimburse themselves for [Section 3, Minority- and/or women-owned businesses are encouraged to respond] PUBLICATION: June 3, 2015 prior expenditures for) acquisi- prior expenditures for) acquisi- PUBLICATION: May 31 & June 3, 2015 0000495598-01 tion, construction, renovation tion, construction, renovation and equipping of a privately and equipping of a privately 0000490642-01 owned and operated intercity owned and operated intercity passenger rail system with sta- passenger rail system with sta- tions located in Orlando, West tions located in Orlando, West INVITATION TO BID Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Miami, Florida, (ii) fund and Miami, Florida, (ii) fund PROJECT: MONTFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL NEW CLASSROOM ADDITION debt service reserves, if any; (iii) debt service reserves, if any; (iii) BUILDING #8 LOCATION:TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA fund capitalized interest on the fund capitalized interest on the bonds, if any; and (iv) pay costs bonds, if any; and (iv) pay costs PSBI, Lic. #CGC1516731, the Construction Manager, invites your firm to associated with the issuance of associated with the issuance of submit a sealed bid for the above referenced project in accordance the (collectively, the “Project”). the (collectively, the “Project”). with the plans, specifications, bid packages and other applicable documents. Written comments may be sub- Written comments may be sub- mitted prior to the hearing to mitted prior to the hearing to BID PACKAGES the Florida Development Fi- the Florida Development Fi-          nance Corporation at 800 North nance Corporation at 800 North BP# 1 -- Sitework Magnolia Avenue, Suite 1100, Magnolia Avenue, Suite 1100, BP# 3 – Concrete             Orlando, Florida 32803, directed Orlando, Florida 32803, directed BP# 4 – Masonry             !  to the Executive Director. to the Executive Director. BP# 5 – Misc. Metals BP#: 6.2 – Cabinets & Casework "      #         If a person decides to appeal If a person decides to appeal BP# 7 -- Roofing $%&&&&   '   '            any decision made by the Board any decision made by the Board BP#8 – Doors, Frames & Hardware          (   of Directors with respect to any of Directors with respect to any BP#8.1 – Windows matter considered at this meet- matter considered at this meet- BP#9 - Metal Stud Framing & Gypsum Wall Board            '  )     ' ing, such person will need a re- ing, such person will need a re- BP#9.1 – Flooring Covering  '    (               cord of the proceedings, and cord of the proceedings, and BP#9.2 – Painting       *  '      +    that, for such purpose, they that, for such purpose, they BP#9.3 -- Ceilings may need to ensure that a ver- may need to ensure that a ver- BP#10 – Specialties         )    '   *  batim record of the proceedings batim record of the proceedings BP#13 – PEMB System +         '    ,  * is made, which record includes is made, which record includes BP# 15.1 – Plumbing Systems the testimony and evidence the testimony and evidence BP# 15.2 – HVAC Systems    '     -   '     . upon which the appeal is to be upon which the appeal is to be BP# 15.3 – Fire Protection Systems   )     .        /) based. based. BP#16 – Electrical & Fire Alarm System    0   '      1        In accordance with the Ameri- In accordance with the Ameri- BID DOCUMENTS: Bid Documents will be available from the Construc-         '     )     cans with Disabilities Act, per- cans with Disabilities Act, per- tion Manager on June 3, 2015. Please call Jane Scott at the Construc-      2             sons needing a special accommo- sons needing a special accommo- tion Manager’s office at (850) 576-7189 or e-mail janescott@psbionline.     )               dation to participate in this pro- dation to participate in this pro- com ceeding should contact the ceeding should contact the '    + '            FDFC no later than three (3) FDFC no later than three (3) BID SECURITY & BOND REQUIREMENTS: Bid Bond and Performance    + days prior to the proceeding at days prior to the proceeding at Bond required for all packages over $100,000.00 the address given in this notice the address given in this notice   2  3 4 .&1&&&5-%3 .$1&&6-773 8 or by telephone at (407) 956- or by telephone at (407) 956- BID OPENING: Sealed bids shall be received & publicly read aloud on .$1&&$,$-3 .$1&&6,669 3 .$1&&$,$-3 8 .$1&&677%9 3 5695. 5695. the following date and location: .$1&&$,$%3 .$1&&677%9 :  .$1&&6-773 By order of the FDFC. By order of the FDFC. Date: June 25, 2015 (Thursday) 9   ; 3 4 $&&&&--6$$  $&&&6-5<,7 Time: 2:00 P.M.    '  )           "  FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT Location: PSBI      = 9        )   FINANCE CORPORATION FINANCE CORPORATION 1979 Maryland Circle PUBLICATION: June 3, 2015 PUBLICATION: June 3, 2015 Tallahassee, Florida 32303    )))             0000495857-01 0000495875-01  >   6&$.  2  6&$%   ?.& SUBCONTRACTOR WORKSHOP: One (1) non-mandatory subcontractor       '        Notice: If you received services workshop will be held on the date, time and location indicated below.           !  "  through or used the Depart- Representation by all subcontractors desiring to bid the project is high- ment of Children and Families’ For more listings, visit ly encouraged.    @7,,A .$-1<$.& ) <   %   2  ACCESS Florida System, your per-        )))     '    sonal information may have Date:June 10, 2015 (Wednesday) 3          been accessed as part of a data Time: 10:00 AM . breach of certain individual’s da- Location: LCSB Montford Middle School ta. Please call 866-232-3755 to Cafeteria                   learn whether your information 5789 Pimlico Drive was viewed for unauthorized Tallahassee, Florida 32309          !"#$#% purposes. If your personal infor- mation was viewed as part of PSBI reserves the right to waive any irregularities and to reject any and this breach, the State will pro- all bids in the best interest of vide free credit monitoring . PUBLICATION: May 31, June 3, June 7, June 10, June 14, June 17 services. 0000490592-01 PUBLICATION: May 28, 29, 30, 31 and June 1, 2,& 3, 2015 0000479511-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 2015-CA-000186

PROPEL FINANCIAL 1, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company,

Plaintiff, v.

IRENE DICKEY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF IRENE DICK- EY, JULIETTE ANDERSON, UN- KNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF JU- LIETTE ANDERSON, and KPRM, LLC, a Florida Limit- ed Liability Company,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: IRENE DICKEY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IRENE DICKEY JULIETTE ANDERSON UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JULIETTE ANDERSON 18810 Starhill Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32310 16459 Starhill Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32310 647 West 8th Avenue, Tallahas- see, FL 32303

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title on the following described proper- ty located in Leon County, Flori- da: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH ½ OF THE SOUTH ½ OF THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, THENCE WEST 522 FEET TO A POINT WHICH IS, THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN THENCE WEST 100 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 150.5 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE EAST 100 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE NORTH 150.5 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, KNOWN AS LOT 17, AS PER PLAT OR SURVEY FOR ROLAND HARVEY DATED JUNE 28, 1957. ALSO INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER THAT 30 FOOT ROAD LEADING TO HARVEY’S MILL CREEK WHICH IS THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE ABOVE DE- SCRIBED PROPERTY AND WITH THE RIGHT OF THE GRANTEE TO LAUNCH, DOCK, OR OTHER- WISE MAINTAIN NOT MORE THAN TWO FISHING BOATS IN OR AROUND HARVEY’S MILL CREEK WHERE SAID ROAD TER- MINATES AT HARVEY’S MILL CREEK. THIS IN NO WISE GRANTS UNTO GRANTEE AU- THORITY TO MAINTAIN MORE THAN TWO BOATS OR ANY COMMERCIAL BOATS OR TO PLACE ANY STRUCTURES THERE- IN.

Property Address: 18810 Star Hill Lane, Tallahassee, Florida (“Property”).

You are requested to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to Chad Tamaroff, Es- quire, of GREENSPOON MARDER, PA, Plaintiff’s attor- neys, whose address is 200 East Broward Boulevard, Suite 1500, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301, on or before June 9, 2015 and file the original with the Clerk of Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorneys or imme- diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this 8th day of May 2015. BOB INZER

By: As Deputy Clerk

Copy furnished to: Tallahassee Democrat, 277 N. Magnolia Drive, Tallahassee, FL 32301([email protected] ) Chad Tamaroff, Esq, 200 East Broward Blvd., Suite 1500, Ft Lauderdale, Florida 33301 PUBLICATION: May 20, 27 & June 3 & 10, 2015 0000462493-01 BARTLETT WINS GOLDEN SOUTH MILE

SPORTS PAGE 2D

SECTION D WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015

JAMES VS. CURRY IS DREAM COME TRUE FOR NBA PAGE 6D

| NCAA TOURNAMENT | | FAMU BASKETBALL | Coach: Needle moving ‘in the right direction’

FAMU’s Samuels TEAMS UNDER talks sanctions, LEVEL THREE future of team NCAA SANCTIONS » Florida A&M’s men’s Jordan Culver basketball team Democrat sports writer » Alabama State’s football @JordanCulver on Twitter team » Savannah State’s football The Florida A&M men’s team basketball team was hit the hardest after the release of the » Mississippi Valley State’s latest NCAA APR scores, and baseball team head coach Bryon Samuels said the team is already mak- ing strides to erase the sanc- season. tions levied against the team. FAMU’s basketball team APR scores, provided and has a score of 905 and is one of tracked by the NCAA, take eli- four teams nationwide facing gibility and retention rates a Level Three penalty, which into account and provide includes financial aid penal- team-based scores. Teams ties, a postseason ban, penal- need multiyear (taken over ties restricting the amount of four years) scores of 930 to participate in the 2015-16 post- See FAMU » 2D

JOE RONDONE/DEMOCRAT Florida State’s Quincy Nieporte, smiling and pointing to teammates after hitting a three-run home run in Monday’s 8-1 win over College of Charleston, was named the Tallahassee Regional’s Most Outstanding Player.

JOE RONDONE/TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT Head coach Byron Samuels said the FAMU baseball team is taking steps to improve the team’s APR score.

| MICHIGAN 1, FLORIDA 0 | A SUPER Wolverines blank Gators, get even Wagner’s shutout struck out the final two batters for the Wolverines (60-7), who SHOWDOWN keeps Michigan alive evened the best-of-three se- ries 1-1. Kelsey Susalla’s single Florida State, Florida renew their baseball Cliff Brunt knocked in Sierra Lawrence in Associated Press the first inning for the game’s only run. rivalry with World Series berth on the line OKLAHOMA CITY — Haylie Haeger gave up four hits Wagner threw a complete but she got no support and fell Corey Clark game shutout, and Michigan to 31-2 on the season. NoleSports.com editor GAINESVILLE beat Florida and ace Lauren Florida (59-7) could have @Corey_Clark on Twitter SUPER REGIONAL Haeger 1-0 on Tuesday night in become the first team to re- the Women’s College World Se- peat since Arizona in 2006-07. They get their weekend se- FSU (44-19) at Florida (47- ries to force a deciding third Now, Michigan is still alive for ries after all. 16) game for the national champi- its first title since 2005. For years the Florida State onship. The teams meet again and Florida baseball teams have SCHEDULE Wagner, a senior, threw a Wednesday in a winner-take- been playing each other in a » Game 1: Friday, 7:30 p.m., perfect seventh inning and all game. midweek series, stretched out ESPN2 over a month and played in mul- » Game 2: Saturday, 5 p.m., tiple cities. ESPN2 This time the two rivals will face each other in one city. On a » Game 3: Sunday, if neces- weekend. With a berth in the sary, 6 p.m., ESPNU or 7 p.m,, College World Series on the line. ESPN2 Yeah. It figures to be rather Radio: 106.1 FM intense in Gainesville for the Florida Gators Capsule upcoming Super Regional showdown. » Pitching: RHP Logan Shore “We’re just honored to be (8-6, 2.64 ERA, 69 K, 95.1 IP); playing at this point in the year,” LHP A.J. Puk (9-3, 3.80 ERA, said FSU cleanup hitter Quincy 93 K, 68.2 IP); RHP Alex Faedo Nieporte. “So many phenome- (5-1, 3.36 ERA, 52K 56.1 IP); nal teams are going home, going RHP Taylor Lewis (6-1, 1.27 to play summer ball. And we’re ERA, 7 saves). still a family together going » Hitters: 3B Josh Tobias down there. (374, 14 doubles, 38 RBI); “So it’s just going to be a AP .C/DH JJ Schwarz (.320, 15 HR, blast.” Florida pitcher Taylor Lewis, right, 66 RBI); CF CF Buddy Reed Nieporte was a big reason and catcher JJ Schwarz celebrate (316, 14 doubles, 43 RBI); LF ALONZO ADAMS/AP why the Seminoles won the se- after defeating Florida Atlantic 2-1 Harrison Bader (290, 14 dou- Michigan players celebrate after defeating Florida 1-0 during Game 2 in an NCAA college baseball bles,14 HR, 57 RBI). Women's College World Series championship series Tuesday in See BASEBALL » 2D tournament regional game Sunday. Oklahoma City.

CONTACT EMAIL: [email protected] JIM HENRY, SPORTS EDITOR INFORMATION PHONE: 599-2167 OUT OF TOWN: 1-800-777-2154 599-2316, [email protected] 2D » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT SPORTS

| TRACK AND FIELD | Bartlett wins Golden South one-mile

Champ grabs with the pack, but I was best, crossing in 4:08.55. I guess. That race will be running with (Balensei- “It caught me by sur- different. It won’t be like berth in event fen) from basically the prise,” Bartlett said. anything I’ve ever done, 600 until the finish,” Bart- “That’s just part of a kick, getting to sit back. It’ll be Brian Miller lett said. “He progressive- because everyone is bat- fun and I’m excited and Democrat sports writer ly picked it up. I wanted to tling to get to the finish. I ready for it.” @BigBendPreps on Twitter stay in front of him. It talked to him after the Barlett joined Chiles didn’t matter how tired I race and he thought he had alum and current Vander- By now, it’s well-docu- was, I knew that at 200 to it. I pushed into second bilt runner Lily Williams mented what three-time go I could probably out- gear. It was almost a blur as prestigious winners of state champion Avery kick him and get him at the to me I was so tired, but I the Golden South event. Bartlett has accom- finish.” wanted it so bad. I barely Williams set a Florida plished over the last two LISSIE BARTLETT True to form, Bartlett even won— .02 seconds.” state record of 4:42 at the years of his Chiles’ career. Chiles senior Avery Bartlett, right, captured the 39th annual did just that, easily pass- Now he’ll have the chal- time on her way to NYC. But Bartlett, the 2015 Golden South Classic one-mile run last week in a sprint to the ing Balenseifen, but then lenge of running even fast- “I think back to when I All-Big Bend Co-Track finish. Bartlett won by just two-hundredths of a second, Mantz snuck past on his er in two weeks against the was freshman and Lily Athlete of the Year, hasn’t securing his berth to the prestigious Adidas Dream Mile in right when Bartlett nation’s best— guys clos- was a senior, we were good stopped with the conclu- New York City on June 13. glanced over his left ing in on or surpassing the friends, and I watched her sion of the school year. shoulder to find his near- illustrious four-minute at Golden South trying to This past week, he ran City to compete in the Oklahoma state champion est competitor. In a des- barrier. qualify for Dream Mile,” in a postseason invitation- prestigious Adidas and an Oklahoma State perate burst of energy, “I know the race is go- Bartlett said. “I got so ex- al, the 39th annual Golden Dream Mile on June 13. signee. But Bartlett races Bartlett surged and held ing to go out fast,” Bartlett cited for her, and I had no South Classic track meet Bartlett’s two competi- like a horse that inevita- off Mantz at the finish line said. “I’ll probably be at 60 idea I’d be there now as a in Orlando, where he was tors seeded higher were bly comes from the back by a nose to win the race for the first 400. The trick senior, national level, his- seeded third out of 25 run- three-time Utah state of the pack, refuses to by just two-hundredths of to that is just holding on to tory-making stuff. It’s ners in the one-mile race. champion Connor Mantz, lose, and gallops away a second. The Georgia the last lap. I’m going to really crazy. It’s going to On the line was an auto- a BYU signee, and Bryce from competitors. Tech signee dropped 5.5 hold on for the first 1200 be great, but I’ve still got matic berth to New York Balenseifen, a nine-time “I wanted to just stay seconds off his personal and see who dies the least, to run fast.”

| COMMENTARY | A tip of the cap to fans, players I would like to tip my teams like UF and Flori- cap and say a heartfelt da Atlantic, they will thank you to everyone make you pay for it. who supported FAMU From defensive baseball this season. standpoint, when you Your support was allow those teams extra truly felt while we were outs, the outcome will in Gainesville last rarely be in your favor. weekend for the NCAA Our hitters also faced Gainesville Regional. some great pitching as We knew heading into well. The key is to take the regional that a what you learned and handful people would apply it. So hopefully be down there to watch next year when we get us play in our back to a region- first NCAA al, we will al- Tournament ready believe game. that we belong I was way off there. by only guess- Saturday’s ing a handful. game against I can’t tell FAU (an 8-1 loss you how hum- that saw us trail- bling it was to ing 3-1 heading see the large Bryan Henry into the ninth JOE RONDONE/TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT contingent of inning) gave fans Head coach Byron Samuels said he’s bringing in students with the “ability to graduate.” fans we had at a little glimpse both games against No. into the future of FAMU “We signed five kids, 2014-15 season, after Cle- Samuels said he’s 4 national seed Florida baseball. Freshman FAMU they’re great players, mon Johnson was fired bringing in students with on Friday and Florida right handed pitcher, good people, hard work- and the entire basketball the “ability to graduate,” Atlantic on Saturday Ryan Anderson, threw Continued » 1D ers,” he said. “They’re not team left FAMU when the and added only one team 1 representing the orange 3 ⁄3 innings of great worried about APR. NCAA first announced from the MEAC makes and green. baseball to a lineup that coaches available to the They’re worried about the team couldn’t partici- the NCAA tournament. Not only just at the was hitting over .300 as team, a reduction in whether they’re going to pate in the postseason. “We’re in a one-bid games, but seeing fans a team. games and other self-im- be coached and loved.” “I think too many peo- league,” he said. stay behind after the Anderson limited posed restrictions. Samuels continued, ple make a big deal out of “Based on hat possibil- games to cheer and their potent offense to Samuels said with the “I’ve not had one kid ask postseason bans and they ity — and I’m not trying to show support for those two runs while another help of FAMU president about APR scores from don’t realize that’s not minimize the fun of going young men as they freshman, Brian Davis, Elmira Mangum and in- 2012 and 2013. We bring up why you go to college,” to the postseason — if walked back to the dug- accounted for our only terim athletic director the issue and we bring it Samuels said. you’re making the deci- out and to the bus was a run of the tournament D’Wayne Robinson, the up front because we want “You come to college sion to come to a univer- pretty cool thing to by blasting a pitch over team is already taking to address it. I want to for an education, to make sity just based on a post- witness. the fence in right field. steps to get out from un- know what these kids are lifelong friends, to get season play, you might as Even though things These are just two of der the sanctions by really interested. Does he your degree. All of those well just pick a university did not go according to many guys we have recruiting strong, aca- want to superficial stuff things are still here. based on the team colors plan for us – we went coming back that will demically-inclined ath- or does he want to know There are no guarantees or pick a name out of a 0-2 – it does not take continue to get this letes. he’s going to get a great you’ll make the postsea- hat.” away from what a great program heading in the Last fall, the basketball education and set up him- son. I never made the “Our fall APR was real- season we had and all right direction. team’s team GPA was self and his family later in postseason at UNC Ash- ly, really good. At the end the wonderful things It is hard not be ex- 2.87, and nine players had life?” ville (where Samuels was of the summer, our spring our players accom- cited about next year GPAs over 3.0. Samuels FAMU’s entire score is named Male Athlete of the our will be really, really plished. when you see who is said he wants his recruits from before Samuels’ Year in 1986), but that’s good. We’re moving the There is so much for coming back combined to continue reflecting that time with the team. Samu- not what made me the per- needle in the right direc- those guys to be proud with the guys we have standard. els was hired before the son I am today.” tion.” of and they now have coming in. When you memories that they will add the exposure we got never forget. this season, along with Our five seniors: the growing support we Ryan Kennedy, Jeremy are seeing, it equals the Baseball Barlow, Marcus Rob- start of something spe- erts and Michael Bird- cial. Continued » 1D song, will forever get to As for me, I enjoyed say they were the first the heck out of my first ries against the Gators in senior class to lead year as a pitching the regular season. His their team to a NCAA coach. Coach (Jamey) game-winning homer in Regional. There are just Shouppe is a great man extra innings capped off a too many good things to work for and made it comeback for Florida that happened through- easy for me to adjust State in the third and deci- out the season to dwell and fit right in. sive game in Tallahassee. on our last two games. I can’t thank him But players on both The best part of the enough for showing teams know more is going last two games was the faith in me and giving to be at stake this time learning experience we me this opportunity. around. Much more. And received as a team and Contracts are annual, so winning two Tuesday a pitching staff. I am not sure what hap- games earlier in the year Those guys learned pens next, but I know isn’t going to matter once when you make a qual- one thing, I am happy Friday night rolls around. ity pitch, it does not right where I am at. Florida is the SEC matter who the hitter is, Bryan Henry is in his champion and is the No. 4 you will have success. first season as the pitch- overall national seed. The But if you make a mis- ing coach at Florida Gators, like the Semi- take, especially to A&M. noles, went 3-0 to win their regional. “We’re playing a great, great program in Flori- da,” FSU star junior D.J. Stewart said. “I mean, there’s a reason they’re a Top 8 seed. And a reason they continue to have a great program every sin- AP gle year. Florida's Dalton Guthriean hits against Florida Atlantic during the NCAA regional game Sunday. “... We’re looking for- ward to the opportunity to won the last two postsea- “You can’t look at Oma- Tickets compete against them.” son games between the ha,” Stewart said. “You This is only the second two — ending Florida’s have to focus on those two Fans can order online time Florida and Florida season in the 2008 Talla- wins. I think that’s some- at www.GatorZone.com/ State have met in a Super hassee Regional and the thing we got ahead of our- tickets, starting today at Regional. The first was in 2010 College World Se- selves with my freshman 8:30 a.m.. Order by calling 2005 when the Gators ries. year (against Indiana in one of the Ticket Office beat the Seminoles in If the Seminoles can the Super Regionals). Specialists at (352) 375- Gainesville by scores of win two more this week- We’ve got to worry about 4683, option 2, or toll free BRYAN HENRY PHOTO 8-1 and 8-5 to advance to end they’ll be back on the win number one. (800) 344-2867, option 2, Bryan Henry, with son Andrew, acknowledge FAMU fans Omaha. sport’s biggest stage for “About game number today through Friday, 8:30 following the team’s regional in Gainesville. But Florida State has the first time since 2012. one.” a.m. to 5 p.m. SPORTS TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 3D

| HORSE RACING | American Pharoah arrives at Belmont Star colt begins guided off the van in a It’s like he’s at the Ritz.” Thursday and Friday. steady rain and into Barn After getting settled in, American Pharoah won final Triple Crown 1 at Belmont Park. Baffert’s crew planned to the Preakness by seven A gaggle of photogra- give American Pharoah lengths in the slop after a preparations phers and news crews re- plenty of water and his deluge hit Pimlico as the Beth Harris corded every step taken dinner later. The trainer horses were going to the Associated Press by the Kentucky Derby explained that when it starting gate. and Preakness winner, rains, a horse often won’t The forecast on Satur- NEW YORK — American who was easily identifi- drink enough water and day calls for partly sunny Pharoah arrived in New able from the other horses can get colic. skies. York on Tuesday to begin by his unusually short tail. Owner Ahmed Zayat “I don’t want a track final preparations for this Trainer Bob Baffert welcomed his star horse. that would hinder their weekend’s Belmont was on hand to supervise “He’s coming in as best abilities to perform best,” Stakes, in which the colt the unloading. Once in- as we could have wanted,” Zayat said. will try to become the side, American Pharoah he said. “He’s doing ev- American Pharoah first Triple Crown winner walked around the reno- erything right.” completed his final major since 1978. vated barn several times Temperatures were in workout on Monday at After a flight from before being led into his the low 50s, unseasonably Churchill Downs, where JULIE JACOBSON/AP Louisville, Kentucky, and stall. “This is Pharoah cool for June. The fore- he covered five furlongs Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner American a van ride from an airport weather. He likes wet,” cast calls for a break from in 1:00.20 under light rain. Pharoah is led off a transport van by assistant trainer Jimmy on Long Island, American Baffert said. “He’s never the rain on Wednesday be- He will go for a light jog Barnes as trainer Bob Baffert, right, looks on Tuesday at Pharoah was quickly stayed in a barn like this. fore showers return on today. Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y.

| NBA FINALS | | NHL | Blackhawks looking to create ‘new memories’

Toews brushes off they want. After surviv- ing a perilous 20-game talk of dynasty run through the Eastern Conference playoffs to Greg Beacham earn the franchise’s first Associated Press trip to the final, uncharted territory doesn’t scare TAMPA, Fla. — The Chi- this young Tampa Bay cago Blackhawks headed core. south this week to secure “There’s no doubt GREGORY SHAMUS/GETTY IMAGES a dynasty, and the Tampa that’s a team that you Cavaliers forward LeBron James drives against Hawks forward DeMarre Carroll during Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Bay Lightning are the measure yourself finals on May 26 in Cleveland. only obstacle left. against,” Tampa Bay cap- Jonathan Toews and tain Steven Stamkos said. his teammates have “They’ve been on top for raised the Stanley Cup so long, it seems like they Warriors will rely on twice in the past five sea- were always there.” sons, compiling a wealth While the Blackhawks’ of big-game accolades in roster is dominated by seven years as an elite two-time champions, Valt- depth to guard James team. They’re just four teri Filppula is the Light- wins away from a third ning’s only player with a NHL title that would es- Stanley Cup ring. Most of tablish them as the most Chicago’s stars are still Versatile squad nals starting Thursday They’re loaded with scored a season-high 42 accomplished club of largely in their primes, night. And not just once length and versatility on points in the Cavs’ 110-99 their era. but Tampa Bay has the may be equipped — but four times in seven the perimeter, and they win in Cleveland on Feb. The Blackhawks shrug youngest roster in the games. “Some have been lean on 7-footer Andrew 26, shot 15 of 25 from the off the weight of history, postseason. Chicago for challenge successful. Many have Bogut to back them up floor and made 8 of 11 preferring to focus on the coach Joel Quenneville failed,” said Warriors around the basket. free throws. opener of the Stanley Cup has two rings, while Tam- Antonio Gonzalez forward Draymond Call it the Irresistible Warriors coach Steve Final tonight. pa Bay’s Jon Cooper has Associated Press Green, the runner-up for Force Paradox: an un- Kerr called it “one of “You never want to rest coached just two full NHL Defensive Player of the stoppable force meets an those games where he on your laurels,” the Chi- seasons. OAKLAND, Calif. — Le- Year and among at least immovable object. Some- was making everything.” cago captain said Tuesday “We know they’re more Bron James believes four players who will get one, or something, will He said the key to avoid- after practice at Amalie experienced, but we’re there’s nobody in the their shot at James in the surely have to give in this ing a repeat performance Arena. “You want to keep still excited to be here,” world that can stop him. series. matchup. “Our defense is is clogging the paint and creating new moments Tampa Bay forward On- He’s too strong, too fast, Defending the four- the best in the league, but avoiding turnovers that and new memories.” drej Palat said. “We’re go- too skilled. time MVP is a challenge we’re looking forward to lead to transition bas- The hungry Lightning ing to do everything it A bully with a basket- the Warriors think the challenge,” Bogut kets. look at Chicago’s achieve- takes to win the Stanley ball and beast above the they’re as well equipped said. “Sometimes your best ments and see everything Cup.” rim. as anybody to face. James had little trou- defense is your offense,” If the Golden Warriors They had the top-rated ble slicing through Gold- Kerr said. “You can’t get want to win the title, defense during the regu- en State’s smothering crazy with the ball. A they’ll need to get past lar season and held oppo- pressure in the lone game live-ball turnover with James and the Cleveland nents to a league-low 42.8 he played against the LeBron is just a dunk at Cavaliers in the NBA Fi- percent shooting. Warriors this season. He the other end.”

| CHICAGO BULLS | Bulls introduce Hoiberg as new coach Former NBA history, replacing the that I think can really get fired Tom Thibodeau. out and play with pace. guard replaces The Bulls are hoping a You’ve got a great group new voice is what they of veteran players that Thibodeau need to contend for a title know how to play. I think after a difficult 50-win Tom Thibodeau is an ex- Andrew Seligman season ended with a loss cellent, excellent basket- Associated Press to LeBron James and the ball coach, and I think he banged-up Cleveland instilled a lot of unbeliev- CHICAGO — Fred Hoib- Cavaliers in the Eastern able qualities in this team erg saw a deep and talent- CHRISTIAN K. LEE/AP Conference semifinals. that hopefully I can build ed roster with a chance to New Chicago Bulls coach “I love this roster,” on.” contend for a champion- Fred Hoiberg, right, speaks Hoiberg said. “I absolute- Hoiberg went 115-56 at ship — and an opportuni- during a news conference ly love this roster. I love Iowa State and led the Cy- ty that was too good to Tuesday. the versatility of the clones to four straight pass up. players, the different NCAA Tournament ap- The long rumored when the former NBA lineups that we’re going pearances and back-to- pairing of Hoiberg and guard and executive left to be able to play. You can back Big 12 tournament CHRIS O’MEARA/AP the Chicago Bulls be- Iowa State to become the play small, you can play titles. He had open-heart Blackhawks right wing Patrick Kane is seen during practice came official on Tuesday 19th coach in franchise big. You’ve got lineups surgery in April. Tuesday in Tampa. The Stanley Cup Finals begin tonight.

| CAROLINA PANTHERS | Newton gets new 5-year, $103.8 million deal

Contract locks up “I feel like I can get us chise record $103.8 mil- been released. there as well,” Newton lion, five-year contract Newton’s contract is QB through 2020 said of leading the Pan- extension on Tuesday, the largest ever doled out thers to their first Super capping 11 days of negoti- by Panthers owner Jerry Steve Reed Bowl title. “They’re not ations. Richardson since the Associated Press saying anything I don’t He will earn $67.6 mil- team started in 1995 and think myself.” Nearly two lion over the first three will keep the 26-year-old CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Car- years after raising ques- years, the most money quarterback under con- olina general manager tions about his belief in ever paid to an NFL play- tract through the 2020 Dave Gettleman believes Newton when he paused er during the first three season. Cam Newton can lead the seven seconds before an- years of a contract, said a “I told you guys when I Panthers to “the Prom- swering a question about person familiar with ne- first walked in the door — ised Land” so he made the whether he was a fran- gotiations. The person after my seven-second fifth-year quarterback chise quarterback, Get- spoke to The Associated pregnant pause — that he the highest-paid player in tleman made a huge com- Press Tuesday on condi- was a franchise quarter- GETTY IMAGES franchise history. mitment to the former No. tion of anonymity be- back, and nothing has Panthers quarterback Cam Newton has agreed to a $103.8 He’ll get no argument 1 overall draft pick. cause the financial terms changed,” Gettleman million, five-year contract extension from Newton. Newton signed a fran- of the extension have not said. 4D » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT SPORTS BASEBALL

STANDINGS RESULTS HOME team in caps LOOK AHEAD All times Eastern

AMERICAN LEAGUE TUESDAY’S GAMES TODAY’S PROBABLE PITCHERS SUNDAY Last NATIONALS 2, Washington’s Jordan Zimmermann AMERICAN LEAGUE TB 9, BAL 5 East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Blue Jays 0 allowed six hits in eight innings and 2015 Statistics CWS 6, HOU 0 New York 27 25 .519 — W-1 5-5 12-10 15-15 (Game 1) Bryce Harper hit a go-ahead single Pitchers GS W-L Pct. WHIP ERA IP BA MIN 6, TOR 5 Tampa Bay 26 26 .500 1 L-1 3-7 14-16 12-10 as the Nats ended a three-game skid. Minnesota at Boston, 1:35 p.m., Game 1 (Line: BOS -145) CHC 2, KC 1, 11 innings Baltimore 23 27 .460 3 L-3 4-6 15-12 8-15 Blue Jays 7, Toronto’s Kevin Pillar hit two home MIN: Hughes (R) 10 4-4 .500 1.25 4.59 64.2 .286 Toronto 24 30 .444 4 W-1 5-5 14-12 10-18 NATIONALS 3 runs off Max Scherzer and the BOS: Rodriguez (L) 1 1-0 1.000 .65 .00 7.2 .115 TEX 4, BOS 3 Boston 23 29 .442 4 W-1 4-6 11-12 12-17 (Game 2) Blue Jays snapped a four-game skid. Minnesota at Boston, 7:10 p.m., Game 2 (Line: BOS -160) OAK 3, NYY 0 MIN: May (R) 9 3-3 .500 1.37 5.07 49.2 .292 Last ROCKIES 6, Colorado’s Jorge De La Rosa threw CLE 6, SEA 3, 12 innings Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away BOS: Porcello (R) 10 4-4 .500 1.35 5.37 62.0 .269 Dodgers 3 six solid innings with a healing cut on LAA 4, DET 2 Kansas City 29 19 .604 — L-1 5-5 17-7 12-12 (Game 1) his middle finger. Joc Pederson hit an N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 3:40 p.m. (Line: NYY -115) NYY: Tanaka (R) 4 2-1 .667 .94 3.22 22.1 .175 NYM 4, MIA 3 Minnesota 30 20 .600 — L-1 7-3 19-7 11-13 estimated 477-foot home run for L.A. SEA: Walker (R) 10 2-5 .286 1.59 6.18 51.0 .284 1 Detroit 28 25 .528 3 /2 L-5 2-8 14-13 14-12 Dodgers at Dodgers outfielder Scott Van Slyke Oakland at Detroit, 7:08 p.m. (Line: OAK -110) CIN 8, WAS 2 Cleveland 24 26 .480 6 W-2 7-3 10-14 14-12 ROCKIES was placed on the 15-day disabled list OAK: Gray (R) 11 6-2 .750 .97 1.82 74.0 .196 COL 4, PHI 1 1 2 (Game 2, late) DET: Sanchez (R) 11 3-6 .333 1.31 5.75 67.1 .264 Chicago 23 26 .469 6 / W-1 4-6 12-10 11-16 with back inflammation on his left side. MIL 7, ARI 6, 17 innings Last RED SOX 1, Boston’s Clay Buchholz allowed three Chi. White Sox at Texas, 8:05 p.m. (Line: CWS -135) West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Twins 0 hits in eight innings. Rusney Castillo CWS: Sale (L) 9 4-2 .667 1.08 3.66 59.0 .228 STL 3, LAD 1 Houston 32 20 .615 — W-1 5-5 17-12 15-8 hit an RBI single in the eighth as the TEX: Martinez (R) 10 4-1 .800 1.26 2.03 62.0 .252 ATL 7, SF 5 Los Angeles 28 24 .538 4 W-5 6-4 16-11 12-13 Red Sox ended a three-game skid. Baltimore at Houston, 8:10 p.m. (Line: HOU -145) SD 7, PIT 1 1 BAL: Gonzalez (R) 10 5-3 .625 1.16 3.48 62.0 .219 Texas 26 25 .510 5 /2 W-3 8-2 9-14 17-11 MARLINS 5, Miami’s Brad Hand pitched six HOU: McCullers (R) 3 1-0 1.000 1.33 2.40 15.0 .237 1 Seattle 24 27 .471 7 /2 L-3 5-5 12-14 12-13 Cubs 2 innings to earn his fifth victory in 33 Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. (Line: CLE -135) MONDAY Oakland 21 33 .389 12 W-2 7-3 9-17 12-16 career starts. Giancarlo Stanton hit a CLE: Kluber (R) 11 3-5 .375 1.12 3.52 76.2 .253 solo home run, his 16th of the season. KC: Vargas (L) 6 3-2 .600 1.45 5.16 29.2 .267 TOR at WAS, ppd., rain PHILLIES 5, Philadelphia’s Darin Ruf hit a walkoff Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. (Line: LAA -130) MIN at BOS, ppd., rain NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds 4 single with one out in the ninth inning TB: Karns (R) 10 3-2 .600 1.12 3.32 57.0 .195 after Maikel Franco tied it in the LAA: Santiago (L) 10 4-3 .571 1.18 2.18 62.0 .212 CHC 5, MIA 1 Last eighth inning with a two-run homer. NATIONAL LEAGUE MIL 1, STL 0 East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Athletics 5, Oakland’s Ben Zobrist hit a grand HOU 5, BAL 2 New York 29 23 .558 — W-2 5-5 21-8 8-15 Milwaukee at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m. (Line: STL -160) TIGERS 3 slam during a five-run seventh. It was MIL: Nelson (R) 10 2-5 .286 1.17 3.90 62.1 .224 LAD 11, COL 4 Washington 29 23 .558 — L-1 4-6 15-8 14-15 his sixth career grand slam. Detroit has STL: Lackey (R) 10 3-3 .500 1.15 2.83 63.2 .234 1 Atlanta 26 25 .510 2 /2 W-3 6-4 12-10 14-15 ATL 8, ARI 1 lost a season-high five games in a row. Atlanta at Arizona, 3:40 p.m. (Line: ARI -110) 1 Miami 21 32 .396 8 /2 W-1 5-5 11-16 10-16 White Sox at Texas was expected to purchase the ATL: Foltynewicz (R) 6 3-2 .600 1.32 3.96 36.1 .255 LAA 7, TB 3 1 Philadelphia 20 33 .377 9 /2 W-1 2-8 13-13 7-20 RANGERS contract of top prospect Joey Gallo ARI: De La Rosa (R) 10 4-2 .667 1.14 4.50 64.0 .237 NYY 7, SEA 2 Last (late) from Double-A Frisco before the game. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. (Line: PIT -120) NYM 7, SD 0 Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away He replaces an injured Adrian Beltre. PIT: Liriano (L) 10 2-4 .333 1.09 3.47 59.2 .189 St. Louis 33 18 .647 — L-1 6-4 20-7 13-11 Orioles at Houston won Collin McHugh’s first six SF: Hudson (R) 10 3-4 .429 1.30 4.62 62.1 .277 PIT 4, SF 3 1 (Line: PHI -150) Chicago 27 23 .540 5 /2 L-1 4-6 15-11 12-12 ASTROS trips to the mound, but are just 1-3 in Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. CIN: Leake (R) 10 2-4 .333 1.30 4.66 63.2 .257 THURSDAY Pittsburgh 27 24 .529 6 W-1 8-2 15-9 12-15 (late) his previous four heading into Tuesday PHI: Hamels (L) 11 5-4 .556 1.09 2.91 74.1 .208 1 Cincinnati 22 28 .440 10 /2 L-1 4-6 13-11 9-17 night. Baltimore had lost three straight. Chi. Cubs at Miami, 7:10 p.m. (Line: CHC -125) 1 OAK at DET, 1:08 p.m. Milwaukee 18 34 .346 15 /2 W-2 3-7 9-20 9-14 Indians at Entering Tuesday night’s game, Kansas CHC: Lester (L) 10 4-3 .571 1.31 3.30 62.2 .263 Last ROYALS City was 17-7 at home this season. MIA: Haren (R) 10 5-2 .714 1.04 3.03 62.1 .231 BAL at HOU, 2:10 p.m. West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away (late) Cleveland was 17-12 in the month of L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. (Line: LAD -145) MIN at BOS, 4:05 p.m. Los Angeles 30 21 .588 — L-1 5-5 21-7 9-14 May and had won 10 of its last 12. LAD: Bolsinger (R) 5 3-1 .750 .96 1.15 31.1 .196 CHC at WAS, 7:05 p.m. COL: Bettis (R) 4 2-0 1.000 1.06 2.96 27.1 .223 San Francisco 30 23 .566 1 L-3 5-5 16-12 14-11 Brewers at St. Louis’ Matt Holliday singled in CIN at PHI, 7:05 p.m. San Diego 25 28 .472 6 L-1 5-5 13-15 12-13 CARDINALS Monday’s 1-0 loss to extend his NL N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. (Line: SD -155) 1 NYM: Gee (R) 5 0-2 .000 1.35 3.86 30.1 .280 CWS at TEX, 8:05 p.m. Arizona 23 27 .460 6 /2 L-2 4-6 11-14 12-13 (late) record by reaching base in a 45th SD: Shields (R) 11 6-0 1.000 1.21 3.69 68.1 .243 1 Colorado 23 27 .460 6 /2 W-1 8-2 9-14 14-13 straight game to open the season. CLE at KC, 8:10 p.m. Braves at Atlanta’s Freddie Freeman homered INTERLEAGUE NYM at ARI, 9:40 p.m. D-BACKS for the second straight game and Toronto at Washington, 7:05 p.m. (Line: WAS -140) STL at LAD, 10:10 p.m. AL LEADERS NL LEADERS (late) Andrelton Simmons had three hits in TOR: Buehrle (L) 10 6-4 .600 1.39 4.97 63.1 .297 the Braves’ 8-1 win on Monday night. WAS: Jordan (R) 0 0-1 .000 1.71 5.79 4.2 .316 TB at SEA, 10:10 p.m. THROUGH MONDAY THROUGH MONDAY Rays at Heading into Tuesday night’s game, DOUBLES DOUBLES ANGELS Angels slugger Albert Pujols was (late) batting .375 over his last eight games Brantley, Cleveland 17 AGonzalez, LosAngeles 19 with five homers and 10 runs batted in. Cespedes, Detroit 17 MCarpenter, St. Louis 17 Mets at Entereing Tuesday’s game, Noah Dozier, Minnesota 16 DeNorris, San Diego 17 PADRES Syndergaard had split his first four (late) decisions and lowered his ERA to 1.82. Kipnis, Cleveland 16 Belt, San Francisco 16 San Diego had won four of six games. KMorales, Kansas City 15 Desmond, Washington 16 Yankees at Yankees starter CC Sabathia was MARINERS 12-5 lifetime against Seattle before Donaldson, Toronto 14 Duda, New York 16 (late) Tuesday night. Mike Montgomery Three players tied at 13 FFreeman, Atlanta 16 made his MLB debut for the Mariners. TRIPLES Tulowitzki, Colorado 16 Pirates at Pittsburgh’s Neil Walker and Andrew GIANTS McCutchen each drove in two runs Orlando, Kansas City 5 TRIPLES DREW HALLOWELL / GETTY IMAGES (late) during Monday’s 4-3 win as the Pirates Phillies outfielder Ben Revere dives for the ball but is unable to make the catch Kipnis, Cleveland 4 Revere, Philadelphia 4 won for the ninth time in 11 games. during the third inning against the Reds Tuesday in Philadelphia.

LATE MONDAY Nats 2, Blue Jays 0 (G1) Red Sox 1, Twins 0 Athletics 5, Tigers 3 Marlins 5, Cubs 2 Pirates 4, Giants 3 Braves 8, D-backs 1 TOR ...... 000 000 000 — 0 MIN...... 000 000 000 — 0 OAK ...... 000 000 500 — 5 CHC ...... 002 000 000 — 2 PIT...... 001 030 000 — 4 ATL...... 030 022 001 — 8 WAS ...... 000 020 00x — 2 BOS ...... 000 000 10x — 1 DET ...... 000 300 000 — 3 MIA...... 010 030 10x — 5 Yankees 7, Mariners 2 SF ...... 200 000 010 — 3 ARI...... 000 010 000 — 1 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg Minnesota ab r h bi bb so avg Oakland ab r h bi bb so avg Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg NYY...... 000 250 000 — 7 Pittsburgh ab r h bi bb so avg Atlanta ab r h bi bb so avg Reyes ss 40 0 0 01.269 Dozier 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .254 Burns cf 51 2 1 02.330 Fowler cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .241 Harrison 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .259 Peterson 2b 41 1 1 10.268 Donaldson 3b 40 1 0 00.311 Hunter rf 40 1 0 01.278 Zobrist lf 41 1 4 11.243 Bryant lf-3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .273 SEA ...... 000 000 200 — 2 Polanco rf 31 1 0 10.251 Simmons ss 51 3 1 01.277 Bautista rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .242 Mauer 1b 40 1 0 01.275 Vogt c 4 0 0 0 1 2 .314 Rizzo 1b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .317 New York ab r h bi bb so avg McCutchen cf 2 0 1 2 0 0 .278 Freeman 1b 51 3 3 00.297 Smoak 1b 40 0 0 02.250 Plouffe 3b 30 0 0 11.274 Butler dh 40 1 0 00.261 Lake rf 40 2 1 01.257 Gardner cf 4 2 1 0 1 2 .273 Walker 2b 4 0 1 2 0 2 .263 Young Jr. pr-lf 0 1 0 0 0 0 .173 Colabello lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .364 Nunez pr 00 0 0 00.316 Reddick rf 30 0 0 10.297 Castro ss 30 1 0 10.266 Headley 3b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .255 Marte lf 40 0 0 01.259 Markakis rf 50 2 0 00.295 Thole c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .269 Suzuki c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .230 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0 1 1 .272 Russell 2b 30 0 0 10.248 Rodriguez dh 31 1 0 10.282 Alvarez 1b 40 0 0 02.236 Uribe 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .257 Carrera cf 20 1 0 00.308 Rosario lf 30 1 0 02.300 Muncy 1b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .226 Ross c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .190 Teixeira 1b 31 1 4 11.241 Rodriguez 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Pierzynski c 4 1 1 0 1 1 .261 Goins 2b 20 0 0 00.242 Escobar dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .233 Semien ss 41 1 0 01.282 Rosscup p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 McCann c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .247 Kang ss 40 0 0 02.281 Gomes lf-1b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .202 Encarnacion ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .216 Hicks cf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Parrino ss 00 0 0 00.000 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Beltran rf 30 1 0 10.242 Mercer ss 00 0 0 00.192 Cunningham cf 3 2 0 0 1 1 .233 Kawasaki pr-2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Sogard 2b 4 1 0 0 0 0 .252 Szczur ph 10 0 0 01.167 Young rf 00 0 0 00.223 Stewart c 4 0 3 0 0 0 .296 Wood p 3 0 1 2 0 2 .235 Dickey p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals 29030 39 Totals 34 5 7 5 5 9 Hendricks p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .091 Gregorius ss 40 0 0 00.215 Cole p 3 2 0 0 0 0 .200 Totals 38 8 13 8 3 7 Martin ph 10 0 0 00.275 Batting - GIDP: Suzuki. Team LOB: 5. Batting - HR: Zobrist (2). RBI: Burns (4); Coghlan ph-lf 2 0 1 0 0 1 .229 Drew 2b 31 1 0 10.160 Watson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 2B: Peterson (4); Simmons (12); Gomes Schultz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Baserunning - SB: Hicks (4). Zobrist 4 (14). GIDP: Zobrist. Team LOB: 7. Herrera 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .208 Flores lf 41 1 0 01.182 Tabata ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .231 (4). HR: Freeman (8). S: Wood. RBI: Peter- Totals 32 7 7 5 5 8 Totals 31060 15 Fielding - DP: 1. Montero ph-c 20 0 0 02.244 Melancon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 son (22); Simmons (21); Freeman 3 (29); Detroit ab r h bi bb so avg Totals 33 2 8 2 3 7 Totals 32 4 6 4 2 7 Batting - S: Carrera. GIDP: Martin. Boston ab r h bi bb so avg Gose cf 50 0 0 01.304 Batting - 2B: Beltran (13). HR: Teixeira Uribe (11); Wood 2 (3). GIDP: Freeman; Team LOB: 6. Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .288 Iglesias ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .329 Batting - 2B: Rizzo (15); Lake 2 (4); Ross (15). SF: Headley. RBI: Headley (24); Teixei- Batting - 2B: Walker (15); Stewart 3 (6). Uribe. LOB: 9. SB: Cunningham (2). DP: 2. Fielding - PB: Thole (4). Betts cf 40 1 0 00.246 Cabrera 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .332 (5). RBI: Rizzo (31); Lake (2). GIDP: Bryant. ra 4 (39). GIDP: McCann. Team LOB: 4. SF: McCutchen 2. RBI: McCutchen 2 (32); Arizona ab r h bi bb so avg Washington ab r h bi bb so avg Ortiz dh 40 1 0 00.224 Cespedes lf 41 2 0 00.287 Team LOB: 7. Fielding - E: Gregorius (7). DP: 2. Walker 2 (19). Team LOB: 6. Inciarte lf 30 1 1 00.291 Escobar 3b 3 1 2 0 1 0 .319 Ramirez lf 40 0 0 00.255 Kinsler 2b 40 0 0 00.266 Fielding - E: Herrera (2). Seattle ab r h bi bb so avg Fielding - E: Kang (4). DP: 2. Pollock cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .312 Desmond ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .251 Holt lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .286 J. Martinez rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .262 Miami ab r h bi bb so avg Morrison 1b 40 1 0 01.240 San Francisco ab r h bi bb so avg Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .351 Harper rf 30 1 1 11.325 Sandoval 3b 20 0 0 10.249 Collins dh 3 1 1 0 1 0 .269 Gordon 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .367 Cano 2b 40 0 0 02.246 Aoki lf 42 2 0 01.313 Trumbo rf 40 0 0 01.266 Zimmerman 1b 3 0 0 1 0 0 .224 Napoli 1b 30 1 0 00.210 Castellanos 3b 3 0 2 2 1 0 .235 Prado 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .284 Cruz rf 40 1 0 03.333 Panik 2b 40 2 0 00.304 Hill 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .235 Ramos c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .269 Bogaerts ss 31 2 0 00.281 McCann c 3 0 2 0 0 1 .288 Stanton rf 31 1 1 12.230 Seager 3b 41 2 0 00.277 Pence rf 3 1 1 1 1 0 .258 Saltalamacchia c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .098 Moore lf 40 1 0 00.204 Leon c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .182 Totals 34 3 8 2 2 5 Bour 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .333 S. Smith dh 31 1 1 02.262 Posey c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .291 Owings 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .241 Espinosa 2b 40 1 0 01.254 Castillo rf 30 1 1 00.242 2B: McCann (7). S: McCann. RBI: Castel- Ozuna cf 41 2 3 01.272 Ruggiano ph-dh 1 0 1 0 0 0 .203 Belt 1b 40 1 2 02.305 Ahmed ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .226 Taylor cf 4 0 1 0 0 3 .222 Totals 29171 22 lanos 2 (23). Team LOB: 7. DP: 1. Yelich lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .215 Jackson cf 4 0 2 1 0 1 .244 Crawford ss 40 0 0 02.292 Bradley p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Zimmermann p 3 1 1 0 0 1 .143 Realmuto c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .208 Miller ss 1 0 0 0 2 1 .226 Pagan cf 40 0 0 02.299 Tomas ph 10 0 0 00.317 Batting - 2B: Napoli (6); Bogaerts (6). Pitching ip h r er bb so era Storen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 RBI: Castillo (2). GIDP: Ortiz. LOB: 6. Hechavarria ss 3 0 1 1 0 0 .301 Bloomquist ph10 0 0 00.178 Duffy 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .279 Pacheco ph 10 1 0 00.230 Totals 31292 27 Baserunning - SB: Bogaerts (3). Oakland Hand p 2 1 1 0 0 0 .200 Zunino c 4 0 0 0 0 3 .183 Vogelsong p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .158 Delgado p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Batting - S: Desmond. SF: Zimmerman. Fielding - DP: 1. Graveman W,3-2 6 8 3 3 2 1 5.56 Solano ph 10 0 0 00.200 Ackley lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .185 Machi p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 32 1 7 1 0 5 RBI: Harper (44); Zimmerman (34). Team Scribner H,6 2 000 022.05 Dyson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Weeks ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .181 Maxwell ph 10 0 0 01.237 2B: Saltalamacchia (2); Owings (7). SF: In- Pitching iphrerbbsoera Totals 33 2 8 2 2 13 LOB: 9. Clippard S,8 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.31 Dunn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kontos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ciarte. RBI: Inciarte (18). GIDP: Pollock. Baserunning - SB: Harper (3). Minnesota Detroit Ramos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Batting - 2B: Jackson (3). 3B: S. Smith (3). Totals 32 3 6 3 2 10 Team LOB: 5. SB: Pollock (13). E: Pollock z Totals 32 5 8 5 2 7 Fielding - PB: Ramos (1). DP: 1. Pelfrey L,4-2 7 6 1 1 2 1 2.59 Simon L,5-3 6 444 562.97 RBI: S. Smith (14); Jackson (6). GIDP: Cano; 2B: Aoki (8); Belt (16). RBI: Pence (13); Belt (2); Goldschmidt (1). DP: 2. Fien 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.38 Nesbitt BS,2 Z 211 013.86 Pitching iphrerbbsoera Batting - 2B: Ozuna (10); Hechavarria Weeks. Team LOB: 6. 2(24). GIDP: Posey; Crawford. Team LOB: Pitching ip h r er bb so era Boston Alburquerque 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.80 (10). HR: Stanton (16). RBI: Stanton (45); Baserunning - CS: Jackson (5). 4. SB: Aoki (12). E: Duffy (4). Toronto Buchholz W,3-6 8 3 0 0 2 8 3.82 Soria 1000 011.21 Ozuna 3 (18); Hechavarria (21). Team Fielding - DP: 1. Atlanta Dickey L,2-6 6 8 2 2 1 6 5.53 Uehara S,11 1 0 0 0 1 1 1.59 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Wood W,4-2 8 7 1 1 0 4 3.19 WP: Graveman; Simon. Batters faced; LOB: 5. Pitching ip h r er bb so era Schultz 2100 110.00 Fielding - DP: 1. Pittsburgh Cahill 1 0 0 0 0 1 7.33 Washington Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Pelfrey pitches-strikes: Graveman 25; 99-59; New York Cole W,8-2 7 5 2 0 2 9 1.90 Arizona Zimmrmn W,5-2 8 6 0 0 1 4 2.88 25; 99-67; Fien 4; 14-10; Buchholz 26; 92- Scribner 6; 21-16; Clippard 3; 13-9; Simon Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pineda W,7-2 6 7 2 2 2 9 3.33 Watson H,12 1 1 1 1 0 0 1.55 Bradley L,2-3 5 8 5 5 3 1 5.80 Storen S,17 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.81 64; Uehara 3; 18-12. 23; 110-59; Nesbitt 4; 16-12; Alburquerque Chicago Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.86 Melancon S,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.63 Perez 3 3 2 2 0 4 6.14 Umpires - HP: Muchlinski; 1B: Winters; 4; 12-9; Soria 3; 12-9. Umpires - HP: Fair- Hendricks L,1-2 6 7 4 4 2 7 3.99 Betances 1 0 0 0 0 3 0.00 San Francisco Delgado 1 2 1 0 0 2 3.42 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Dickey 2B: Wegner; 3B: Foster. child; 1B: Hudson; 2B: Joyce; 3B: Gibson. Rosscup 1111 004.26 Shreve 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.49 Vogelsong L,4-3 6 5 4 3 2 5 4.26 24; 100-70; Schultz 7; 23-17; Zimmermann Game data - T: 2:21. Att: 32,622. Game data - T: 2:50. Att: 28,362. Jackson 1000 003.29 Seattle Machi 1 0 0 0 0 0 5.47 IBB: Cunningham (by Bradley). HBP: Cun- 28; 105-69; Storen 3; 12-9. Miami Hernandez L,8-2 4Z 677 542.63 Kontos 2 1 0 0 0 2 1.84 ningham (by Perez); Uribe (by Bradley). Umpires - HP: Basner; 1B: Barber; 2B: Hand W,1-1 6 622 224.24 Guaipe 2z 000 020.00 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Wood Carapazza; 3B: Vanover. Dyson H,5 1z 000 023.04 Leone 2 1 0 0 0 2 6.35 WP: Cole. HBP: Harrison (by Vogelsong). 29; 113-77; Cahill 3; 9-6; Bradley 21; 96-52; Game data - T: 2:17. Att: 0. Rockies 6, Dodgers 3 (G1) Phillies 5, Reds 4 Dunn H,8 Z 0 0 0 0 1 5.12 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Cole 25; Perez 11; 54-38; Delgado 6; 33-20. Ramos S,5 1 200 121.03 M.Pineda pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. 100-67; Watson 4; 5-5; Melancon 3; 12-9; Umpires - HP: Culbreth; 1B: Reynolds; LAD...... 002 010 000 — 3 CIN ...... 101 200 000 — 4 WP: Betances; Hernandez. Batters Vogelsong 22; 103-62; Machi 3; 8-5; Kon- 2B: Gonzalez; 3B: Schrieber. Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Hen- faced; pitches-strikes: Pineda 23; 97-64; tos 7; 18-14. Umpires - HP: Johnson; 1B: Game data - T: 2:45. Att: 18,258. COL...... 010 220 10x — 6 PHI...... 010 001 021 — 5 dricks 25; 97-62; Rosscup 4; 17-11; Jackson Wilson 2; 10-7; Betances 4; 15-11; Shreve 4; Miller; 2B: Eddings; 3B: Wolf. Blue Jays 7, Nats 3 (G2) Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg Cincinnati ab r h bi bb so avg 3; 7-5; Hand 23; 85-47; Dyson 4; 14-10; 18-10; Hernandez 18; 85-52; Guaipe 7; 27- Game data - T: 2:38. Att: 41,546. TOR ...... 010 003 300 — 7 Pederson cf 31 1 2 12.256 Phillips 2b 5 2 2 0 0 1 .294 Dunn 2; 10-6; Ramos 4; 26-16. 20; Leone 7; 27-21. Umpires - HP: Ran- Heisey rf 40 1 0 02.154 Votto 1b 5 0 2 2 0 2 .286 Umpires - HP: Holbrook; 1B: Hoye; 2B: dazzo; 1B: DiMuro; 2B: Little; 3B: Cuzzi. WAS ...... 000 210 000 — 3 Gonzalez 1b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .333 Frazier 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .280 Hirschbeck; 3B: B. Welke. Game data - T: 2:55. Att: 26,082. Dodgers 11, Rockies 4 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg Kendrick 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Bruce rf 3 0 2 0 1 0 .230 Game data - T: 2:33. Att: 23,789. LAD...... 020 006 030 — 11 Reyes ss 50 1 0 02.265 Turner 3b 40 1 0 00.296 Pena c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .294 Mets 7, Padres 0 Donaldson 3b 41 2 0 11.314 Guerrero lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .289 Byrd lf 21 1 0 00.212 NYM...... 200 040 100 — 7 COL ...... 000 200 020 — 4 Bautista rf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .242 Hernandez ss 30 1 0 00.244 Boesch lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .143 MLB CALENDAR Angels 7, Rays 3 Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg Martin c 5 1 0 0 0 1 .267 Ethier ph 10 0 0 00.307 Cozart ss 4 1 2 1 0 1 .272 SD ...... 000 000 000 — 0 Pederson cf 61 1 3 02.254 Colabello 1b 5 0 1 1 0 1 .356 Barnes c 2 1 0 0 1 0 .200 Cueto p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .188 June 8 — Amateur draft begins, Secaucus, TB...... 001 200 000 — 3 New York ab r h bi bb so avg Turner 3b-1b 5 2 1 0 1 1 .298 Carrera lf 00 0 0 00.308 Grandal ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .282 Mattheus p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 N.J. Granderson rf 50 0 0 03.228 Gonzalez 1b 41 4 0 10.339 Valencia lf-1b 3 1 1 1 0 1 .320 Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Schumaker ph00 0 0 10.233 LAA...... 013 010 02x — 7 July 14 — All-Star game, Cincinnati. Tejada 3b 52 3 0 01.274 Huff p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kawasaki 2b 20 0 0 00.143 Rollins ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .207 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg Murphy 2b 53 4 3 00.286 Grandal ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .284 July 17 — Last day to sign for amateur Smoak ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Thomas p 0 1 0 0 1 0 .000 Cingrani p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kiermaier cf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .233 Cuddyer 1b 4 1 1 0 0 3 .260 Howell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Goins pr-2b 1 1 0 0 0 0 .240 Howell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hamilton cf 30 1 1 00.225 draft picks subject to deadline. Guyer ph-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .298 Flores ss 40 2 1 02.250 Kendrick 2b 6 1 2 4 0 0 .292 Pillar cf 4 2 3 4 0 1 .234 Callaspo ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .211 Totals 34 4 10 4 2 5 July 26 — Hall of Fame inductions, Coo- Butler dh 4 0 1 1 0 1 .338 Ceciliani lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .150 Ethier rf 5 2 2 1 0 0 .309 perstown, N.Y. Estrada p 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 Hatcher p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Batting - 2B: Phillips (4); Votto (9); Byrd Longoria 3b 40 1 0 00.275 Lagares cf 40 2 1 01.259 Hernandez lf 4 0 1 1 1 0 .238 July 31 — Last day to trade a player with- Hendriks p 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Huff p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (6); Cozart (9). S: Cueto; Hamilton. RBI: DeJesus lf 30 0 0 11.325 Plawecki c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .206 Rollins ss 4 2 2 1 1 1 .209 out securing waivers. Cecil p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 31353 49 Votto 2 (26); Cozart (22); Hamilton (15). Forsythe 1b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .286 deGrom p 4 0 0 0 0 3 .200 Ellis c 5 1 1 0 0 1 .143 Sept. 1 Totals 36 7 10 6 4 9 Batting - 2B: Guerrero (6). HR: Pederson GIDP: Pena. Team LOB: 8. Baserunning - — Active rosters expand to 40 Souza Jr. rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .232 Gilmartin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kershaw p 4 1 3 1 0 1 .185 Batting - 2B: Valencia (8). HR: Pillar 2 (4). (15). RBI: Pederson 2 (29); Gonzalez (36). SB: Hamilton (22). CS: Hamilton (4). players. Cabrera ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .206 Totals 38 7 13 6 1 16 Callaspo 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .212 SF: Valencia. RBI: Colabello (15); Valencia Team LOB: 5. Fielding - E: Frazier 2 (7). November TBA — Deadline for teams to Franklin 2b 41 1 2 01.091 Batting - 2B: Tejada (6); Murphy (13); Totals 44 11 18 11 5 6 (11); Pillar 4 (21). GIDP: Colabello. Fielding - E: Gonzalez (4). make qualifying offers to their eligible Rivera c 2 0 1 0 1 0 .165 Cuddyer (7). 3B: Lagares (2). HR: Murphy 2B: Gonzalez 2 (19); Kershaw (2). 3B: Eth- Philadelphia ab r h bi bb so avg former players who became free agents, Totals 32 3 6 3 3 6 Team LOB: 7. Colorado ab r h bi bb so avg Revere rf 40 0 0 01.252 (4). RBI: Murphy 3 (29); Flores (23); Ceciliani ier (3). HR: Pederson (14); Kendrick (5); Eth- fifth day after World Series. Baserunning - SB: Martin (3); Colabello Blackmon cf 50 0 0 00.247 Galvis ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .282 Batting - 2B: Kiermaier (10). HR: Franklin (1); Lagares (14). GIDP: deGrom. Team ier (7); Rollins (6). RBI: Pederson 3 (27); (2). Fielding - E: Estrada (1). LeMahieu 2b 5 1 2 0 0 2 .337 Utley 2b 41 3 1 00.207 November TBA — Deadline for free (1). RBI: Butler (9); Franklin 2 (2). GIDP: LOB: 5. Baserunning - SB: Ceciliani (1). Kendrick 4 (23); Ethier (20); Hernandez (4); Washington ab r h bi bb so avg Gonzalez rf 30 0 0 10.215 Howard 1b 41 1 0 00.244 agents to accept qualifying offers, 12th Guyer. Team LOB: 5. CS: Murphy (2). Fielding - DP: 1. Rollins (15); Kershaw (2). Team LOB: 11. Escobar 3b 30 0 0 10.314 Arenado 3b 42 2 1 00.293 Franco 3b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .212 day after World Series. Fielding - E: Forsythe (3). San Diego ab r h bi bb so avg Colorado ab r h bi bb so avg Desmond ss 4 0 0 0 0 4 .246 Paulsen 1b 4 2 2 1 0 0 .364 Asche lf 40 1 0 01.256 Dec. 2 — Last day for teams to offer 2016 Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg Venable cf-rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .253 Blackmon cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .254 Harper rf 41 2 0 00.329 McKenry c 4 1 2 3 0 0 .269 Herrera cf 41 1 1 01.249 contracts to unsigned players on their 40- Aybar ss 42 1 0 10.271 Spangenberg 2b30 0 0 01.218 LeMahieu 2b 3 0 1 0 1 2 .335 Moore 1b 31 1 2 00.211 Descalso ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 .239 Ruiz c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .246 man rosters. Trout cf 4 1 1 3 1 2 .294 J. Upton lf 30 0 0 01.302 Tulowitzki ss 4 2 2 1 0 0 .289 Robinson lf 30 0 0 10.232 Barnes lf 30 1 0 10.333 O Sullivan p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .083 Dec. 7-10 — Winter meetings, Nashville, Pujols 1b 5 2 3 3 0 0 .254 Kemp rf 20 0 0 01.246 Paulsen lf 00 0 0 00.350 Espinosa 2b 40 0 0 01.246 De La Rosa p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .167 De Fratus p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Tenn. Calhoun rf 50 0 0 01.270 Amarista ph-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .182 Arenado 3b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .289 Lobaton c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .214 Rosario ph 10 1 0 00.289 Diekman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dec. 7 — Hall of Fame pre-integration era Freese 3b 31 2 1 11.237 Solarte 1b 30 0 0 00.257 Rosario 1b 40 1 1 01.280 Taylor cf 40 1 0 03.223 Logan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Blanco ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .263 committee (through 1946) vote an- Featherston 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .034 Middlebrooks 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .239 Hundley c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .294 Scherzer p 2 1 1 0 0 0 .222 Betancourt p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Garcia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 nounced, Nashville, Tenn. Joyce dh 40 0 0 01.181 Barmes ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .262 Barnes rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .333 Uggla ph 10 0 0 00.200 Ynoa ph 10 0 0 00.262 Papelbon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Perez c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .288 Hedges c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .095 Ynoa lf-ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Treinen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Axford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ruf ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .225 2016 Nieuwenhuis lf 30 1 0 10.333 Cashner p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .150 Kendrick p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .182 Rivero p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 36 6 12 6 2 3 Totals 35 5 9 5 0 5 Jan. 12 — Salary arbitration filing. Giavotella 2b 31 2 0 00.278 Kelley p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Friedrich p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Janssen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Batting - 2B: Arenado (12); Paulsen (4); Batting - 2B: Howard (12); Franco (2); Jan. 15 — Salary arbitration figures ex- Totals 34 7 11 7 5 6 Almonte ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .179 Kahnle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Difo ph 10 0 0 00.250 McKenry (4). HR: Paulsen (4); McKenry (3). Asche (4); Herrera (12). HR: Utley (4); Fran- changed. Batting - HR: Trout (13); Pujols 2 (13); Quackenbush p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 McKenry ph 10 0 0 01.250 Totals 33363 29 Bergman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 RBI: Arenado (38); Paulsen (9); McKenry 3 co (3). S: Ruiz. RBI: Utley (22); Franco 2 (10); Feb. 1-21 — Salary arbitration hearings. Freese (9). S: Giavotella. RBI: Trout 3 (30); Mazzoni p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Maurer p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Descalso ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .224 Batting - 2B: Harper (10); Moore (3); Tay- (9); Descalso (13). Team LOB: 8. Herrera (15); Ruf (10). Team LOB: 6. Feb. 18 — Voluntary reporting date for Pujols 3 (26); Freese (29). Team LOB: 9. lor (5). SF: Moore. RBI: Moore 2 (10); Loba- Baserunning - SB: LeMahieu (5). Fielding - E: Galvis (8). DP: 1. Baserunning - SB: Calhoun (4). CS: Gyorko ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .211 Totals 35 4 9 4 1 10 pitchers, catchers and injured players. Totals 28 0 2 0 0 9 ton (8). Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pitching ip h r er bb so era Feb. 23 — Voluntary reporting date for Nieuwenhuis (1). Fielding - DP: 1. HR: Arenado (13). RBI: Tulowitzki (21); Team LOB: 6. other team’s other players. Pitching ip h r er bb so era Batting - GIDP: Almonte. Team LOB: 1. Arenado 2 (37); Rosario (9). Team LOB: 5. Fielding - E: Escobar (2). DP: 1. Los Angeles Cincinnati Fielding - E: Middlebrooks (3). DP: 3. E: Arenado (5). DP: 1. Nicasio 2311 011.57 Cueto 6521 042.90 March 1 — Mandatory reporting date. Tampa Bay Pitching iphrerbbsoera Thomas L,0-1 3 5 4 4 2 1 6.48 Mattheus H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.25 March 16 — Last day to place a player on Colome L,3-2 6 9 5 5 3 5 5.05 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pitching ip h r er bb so era Toronto Howell 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.64 Diaz BS,3 1 222 006.43 unconditional release waivers and pay 30 Frieri 1 1 0 0 1 0 4.63 New York Los Angeles Estrada W,2-3 6 6 3 2 2 5 3.77 Hatcher 1211 007.02 Cingrani L,0-2 z 211 003.05 days termination pay instead of 45 days. Bellatti 1 1 2 2 1 1 2.57 deGrom W,6-4 8 2 0 0 0 8 2.41 Kershaw W,4-3 7 5 2 2 1 7 3.73 Hendriks 2000 023.70 Huff 1000 019.00 Philadelphia March 30 — Last day to request uncondi- Los Angeles Gilmartin 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.76 Huff 1422 0110.80 Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.81 Colorado O Sullivan 5Z 944 115.03 tional release waivers on a player without Richards W,5-3 6 6 3 3 3 4 3.26 San Diego Howell 1000 02 0.69 Washington De La Rosa W,2-2 6 4 3 3 4 6 6.15 De Fratus z 000 004.01 having to pay his full 2016 salary. Alvarez H,3 Z 000 003.74 Cashner L,2-8 4Z 11 6 5 0 12 3.46 Colorado Scherzer L,6-4 6 6 4 4 2 5 1.85 Logan H,9 1Z 0 0 0 0 2 4.50 Diekman 1100 016.52 April 3 — Opening day. Active rosters re- Salas H,7 z 000 004.29 Kelley 1z 000 025.40 Kendrick L,2-7 5z 10 6 5 2 1 6.55 Treinen Z 3 3 3 1 0 4.44 Betancourt H,6 z 0 0 0 0 0 3.44 Garcia 1000 114.32 duced to 25 players. Smith H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.42 Quackenbush 1 2 1 1 0 1 3.57 Friedrich z 322 10 3.91 z z Rivero 1 0 0 0 1 3 3.86 Axford S,10 1 1 0 0 0 1 0.60 Papelbon W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1.29 July 12 — All-Star game, San Diego. Bedrosian 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.52 Mazzoni 1 0 0 0 1 010.29 Kahnle 1 000 12 0.00 Janssen 1 1 0 0 0 1 7.71 Maurer 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.16 Bergman 2 5 3 3 1 3 4.60 WP: De La Rosa. Batters faced; pitches- HBP: Byrd (by O Sullivan). Batters faced; July 15 — Last day to sign for amateur G.Richards pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Estrada strikes: Nicasio 9; 41-28; Thomas 14; 56- pitches-strikes: Cueto 25; 93-65; Mat- draft picks subject to deadline. IBB: Trout (by Colome). Batters faced; Batters faced; pitches-strikes: deGrom IBB: Gonzalez (by Kendrick). Batters 24; 106-66; Hendriks 6; 27-20; Cecil 3; 14- 37; Howell 5; 16-9; Hatcher 5; 16-9; Huff 3; theus 3; 9-7; Diaz 5; 14-9; Cingrani 2; 10-6; July 24 — Hall of Fame inductions, Coo- pitches-strikes: Colome 26; 97-60; Frieri 25; 105-72; Gilmartin 3; 9-8; Cashner 25; faced; pitches-strikes: Kershaw 26; 93- 10; Scherzer 25; 101-69; Treinen 4; 18-10; 10-9; De La Rosa 21; 98-64; Logan 5; 20-13; O Sullivan 23; 78-54; De Fratus 1; 8-5; Diek- perstown, N.Y. 4; 17-9; Bellatti 4; 20-9; Richards 24; 99-59; 104-71; Kelley 4; 13-11; Quackenbush 4; 60; Huff 6; 16-12; Howell 3; 14-9; Kendrick Rivero 4; 22-15; Janssen 3; 14-9. Betancourt 1; 3-3; Axford 4; 22-15. man 4; 14-9; Garcia 3; 13-7; Papelbon 3; July 31 — Last day to trade a player with- Alvarez 1; 4-3; Salas 1; 3-3; Smith 3; 11-8; 17-12; Mazzoni 2; 10-4; Maurer 3; 8-7. 25; 94-58; Friedrich 4; 18-11; Kahnle 4; 19- Umpires - HP: Knight; 1B: Carapazza; Umpires - HP: Blaser; 1B: Tumpane; 2B: 12-10. Umpires - HP: Marquez; 1B: Belli- out securing waivers. Bedrosian 3; 14-8. Umpires - HP: Ripperg- Umpires - HP: Iassogna; 1B: Bucknor; 11; Bergman 11; 44-30. Umpires - HP: 2B: Vanover; 3B: Barber. Nelson; 3B: Diaz. no; 2B: Hallion; 3B: Dreckman. Sept. 1 — Active rosters expand to 40 er; 1B: Hoberg; 2B: Kellogg; 3B: Porter. 2B: Segal; 3B: Scott. Diaz; 1B: Blaser; 2B: Guccione; 3B: Nel- Game data - T: 3:04. Att: 25,765. Game data - T: 3:01. Att: 28,148. Game data - T: 2:52. Att: 20,209. players. Game data - T: 2:55. Att: 27,028. Game data - T: 2:21. Att: 21,893. son. Game data - T: 3:08. Att: 25,564. SCOREBOARD TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 5D

NBA Record Pts Prv 1. Louisiana St. 51-10 495 1 | TENNIS | Daily Playoff Glance 2. Illinois 50-8-1 493 3 All times EDT 3. Texas Christian 47-12 491 4 Tune in FINALS 4. Louisville 46-16 489 5 5. Miami, Fla. 47-15 487 6 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Federer gets 6. Florida 47-16 485 7 Thursday, June 4 7. Vanderbilt 45-19 482 8 COMCAST CHANNEL KEY (parentheses indicate broadcast Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. 8. Texas A&M 49-12 481 9 channel if available) — WGN-2; ABC-WTXL-7(27); ESPN-8; Sunday, June 7 9. Florida St. 44-19 479 10 CBS-WCTV-9(6); FOX-WTLH-10(49); NBC-WTWC-12(40); Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m. 10. Missouri St. 48-10 477 11 Tuesday, June 9 11. Cal St. Fullerton 37-22 476 13 Speed-25; CSS-26; Golf (TGC)-27; Sun Sports-28; FSN-29; ousted from Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. 12. Arkansas 38-22 473 29 ESPN2-30; FX-53; USA-54; NBCSP-55; TNT-61; TBS-63; ESP- Thursday, June 11 13. Virginia 37-22 468 — 14. Maryland 42-22 467 — News-102; NFL Network-180; WCTV2-227; MLB-279; ESPN- Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. 15. VCU 40-23 465 — Sunday, June 14 16. La.-Lafayette 42-21 463 — Classic-726; ESPNU-735; FS1-2; SEC-740; ESPN3- x-Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m. 17. UCLA 45-16 462 2 WatchESPN.com French Open Tuesday, June 16 18. Oregon St. 39-18-1 459 12 COLLEGE SOFTBALL x-Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. 19. Oklahoma St. 38-20 456 15 ESPN Friday, June 19 20. Iowa 41-18 454 20 Michigan vs. Florida 8 p.m. x-Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. 21. St. John’s 41-18 452 21 ing behind two sets to 22. Radford 45-16 450 22 GOLF Wawrinka rules 23. California 36-21 446 16 NCAA Men’s Championship 3 p.m. TGC none. And, according to 24. Southern Cal 39-21 444 17 the ATP, this was the NHL 25. UC Snta Brbara 40-17-1 440 14 match play finals Swiss teammate All times EDT 26. Notre Dame 37-23 438 23 European PGA, Nordea Masters 5 a.m. TGC first time since a fourth- Daily Playoff Glance 27. Dallas Baptist 46-15 435 24 Howard Fendrich round loss at the 2002 FINALS 28. Coll of Chrlstn 45-15 432 25 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 29. Rice 35-22 431 26 Associated Press U.S. Open — back before (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) MLB 30. Florida Atlantic 42-19 429 27 N.Y. Yankees at Seattle or At- 3:30 p.m. he’d won a major trophy Wednesday, June 3 lanta at Arizona Chicago at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. PARIS — Stumbling on — that Federer failed to Saturday, June 6 TENNIS Chicago at Miami 7:10 p.m. FS-FL his way to the net, Roger break an opponent’s Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m. French Open Results L.A. Dodgers at Colorado 8 p.m. ESPN2 Federer dropped his serve once in a Grand Monday, June 8 Tuesday Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. SUN At Stade Roland Garros Tampa Bay at Los Angeles 10:05 p.m. racket and fell to his Slam match. Wednesday, June 10 knees on the red clay. “I know that when I Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. Paris NHL Saturday, June 13 Purse: $30.86 million (Grand Slam) Tampa Bay vs. Chicago 8 p.m. NBC Hardly the sort of grace play good tennis, when I x-Chicago at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Surface: Clay-Outdoor and precision the world play my best tennis, I Monday, June 15 Singles SOCCER has come to expect from can play so heavy from x-Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. Men Men’s national teams, exhibi- 9 p.m. ESPNEWS the 17-time Grand Slam both sides that it’s really Wednesday, June 17 Quarterfinals tion, Peru vs. Mexico x-Chicago at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Stan Wawrinka (8), Switzerland, def. Roger champion. tough for the opponent Federer (2), Switzerland, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (4). Youth, FIFA, U-20 World Cup, 3 a.m. FS1 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (14), France, def. Kei There were other un- to play,” said the eighth- MLS Nishikori (5), Japan, 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3. Hungary vs. Brazil usual sights in Federer’s seeded Wawrinka, who Women All times EDT TENNIS 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (4) loss in the will play 14th-seeded Jo- Quarterfinals ESPN2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ana Ivanovic (7), Serbia, def. Elina Svitolina French Open quarterfinals 8 a.m. French Open quarterfi- Wilfried Tsonga of W L T Pts GF GA (19), Ukraine, 6-3, 6-2. nals Tuesday against his France in the semifinals D.C. United 7 3 4 25 16 12 Lucie Safarova (13), Czech Republic, def. New England 5 3 6 21 20 18 Garbine Muguruza (21), Spain, 7-6 (3), 6-3. pal and Swiss Davis Cup Friday. “That’s why Rog- New York 4 3 5 17 15 13 70.59. 9, Shanshan Feng, 70.68. 10, Lexi Chicago -135 Tampa Bay +115 teammate Stan Wawrin- er was struggling today. Toronto FC 5 5 1 16 17 15 Doubles Thompson, 70.68. Columbus 4 4 4 16 19 16 Men Driving Distance ka. It’s because I was play- Chicago 4 5 2 14 14 14 Quarterfinals 1, Brittany Lincicome, 270.5. 2, Joanna Klat- TRANSACTIONS “I made 30-some- ing so well.” Orlando City 3 5 5 14 16 17 Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. ten, 270.1. 3, Yani Tseng, 268.3. 4, Carlota Ci- Philadelphia 3 8 3 12 14 23 Marcin Matkowski, Poland, and Nenad Zi- ganda, 267.5. 5, Karin Sjodin, 266.3. 6, Paula BASEBALL thing errors today. He, So long superior to Montreal 2 428913 monjic (7), Serbia, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-4. NY City FC 1 7 5 8 10 17 Reto, 266.0. 7, Ariya Jutanugarn, 265.6. 8, Sa- Major League Baseball maybe, made one,” said the younger Wawrinka, Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Horia dena Parks, 264.9. 9, Gerina Piller, 264.5. 10, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASE- Federer, exaggerating a Federer was defeated Tecau (5), Romania, def. Vasek Pospisil, Cana- P.K. Kongkraphan, 264.4. BALL — Suspended Tampa Bay minor league WESTERN CONFERENCE da, and Jack Sock (2), United States, 6-3, 6-3. W L T Pts GF GA Greens in Regulation Pct. INF-OF Coty Blanchard (Bowling Green- bit. for only the third time in Seattle 83226 20 10 Women 1, Lydia Ko, 78.20%. 2, Jessica Korda, MWL) 50 games after testing positive for am- Rarely injured and their 19 head-to-head Vancouver 7 5 2 23 16 13 Quarterfinals 76.90%. 3, Anna Nordqvist, 76.40%. 4, Inbee phetamine, a stimulant in violation of the Mi- FC Dallas 6 4 3 21 18 19 Casey Dellacqua, Australia, and Yaroslava Park, 75.30%. 5, Shanshan Feng, 75.10%. 6, nor League Drug Prevention and Treatment appearing in a 62nd con- matches, and for the Sporting KC 5 2 6 21 21 15 Shvedova (12), Kazakhstan, def. Michaella Suzann Pettersen, 74.70%. 7, Caroline Hed- Program. secutive major, Federer first time in five meet- Los Angeles 5 4 6 21 15 17 Krajicek, Netherlands, and Barbora Strycova wall, 74.50%. 8, Lexi Thompson, 74.30%. 9, Major League Baseball Players received treatment on ings at Grand Slam tour- Portland 5 5 4191314 (13), Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-5. Stacy Lewis, 73.60%.10, Amy Yang, 73.60%. Association San Jose 5 5 3 18 14 15 Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (2), Putting Average MLBPA — Named Kevin Slowey special as- his right hand from a naments. Houston 4 5 5 17 17 17 Russia, def. Silvia Soler-Espinosa and Maria- 1, Stacy Lewis, 1.726. 2, Anna Nordqvist, sistant/bargaining. trainer. For years and “I tried many things,” Real Salt Lake 4 5 5 17 13 18 Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, 6-1, 7-6 (5). Colorado 2 4 7 13 11 12 1.753. 3, Hyo-Joo Kim, 1.754. 4, Inbee Park, American League 1.758. 5, Mirim Lee, 1.766. 6, Alison Lee, CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Optioned C Rob years a dominant and Federer said. “Obvious- Saturday’s Games 1.767. 7, Yani Tseng, 1.768. 8, Amy Yang, Brantly to Birmingham (SL). confident force in ten- ly I was not going to Toronto FC 3, San Jose 1 AUTO RACING 1.770.9,Sandra Gal,1.771.10,Lydia Ko,1.771. DETROIT TIGERS — Placed OF Rajai Davis nis, Federer slumped in leave the French Open on the paternity list. Optioned RHP Buck Vancouver 2, Real Salt Lake 1 NASCAR Sprint Cup Points Leaders Birdie Average 1,Stacy Lewis,4.28.2,Anna Nordqvist,4.09. Farmer to Toledo (IL). Recalled OF Daniel his changeover chair, without having tried ev- D.C. United 2, Philadelphia 1 Through May 31 NY City FC 1, Houston 1, tie 3, Amy Yang, 4.09. 4, Sei-Young Kim, 4.09. 5, Fields from Toledo. Selected the contract of head bowed, after fall- erything out there.” 1. Kevin Harvick, 516. Ha Na Jang, 4.02. 6, Mirim Lee, 4.00. 7, Hyo- INF Josh Wilson from Toledo. Reinstated RHP Orlando City 2, Columbus 2, tie 2. Martin Truex Jr., 472. Chicago 3, Montreal 0 Joo Kim, 3.97. 8, Jessica Korda, 3.97. 9, Inbee Alfredo Simon from the bereavement list. 3. Jimmie Johnson, 440. Park, 3.95. 10, Lydia Ko, 3.93. HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned RHP Mi- Portland 2, Colorado 1 4. Joey Logano, 440. Sunday’s Games Eagle Average chael Feliz to Corpus Christi (TL). Reinstated 5. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 432. LHP Brett Oberholtzer from the 15-day DL. Seattle 2, New York 1 6. Brad Keselowski, 414. 1, Suzann Pettersen, .138. 2, Sei Young Kim, New England 2, Los Angeles 2, tie .133. 3, Minjee Lee, .128. 4 (tie), Yani Tseng LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Assigned OF/1B 7. Jamie McMurray, 390. Marc Krauss outright to Salt Lake (PCL). Wednesday, June 3 8. Kasey Kahne, 385. and Ryann O’Toole, .121. 6, Amy Yang, .114. 7, Paula Reto, .111. 8, Sandra Gal, .106. 9, Lexi NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms Chicago at D.C. United, 7 p.m. 9. Jeff Gordon, 380. with OF Teodoro Martinez on a minor league Columbus at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. 10. Aric Almirola, 378. Thompson, .105. 10, Lydia Ko, .100. Sand Save Percentage contract. Vancouver at Montreal, 8 p.m. 11. Matt Kenseth, 377. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP An- Friday, June 5 12. Paul Menard, 372. 1, Jacqui Concolino, 85.71%. 2, Belen Mozo, 63.27%. 3, Hyo-Joo Kim, 62.75%. 4, Shan- gel Castro to Nashville (PCL). Reinstated LHP New York at Houston, 9 p.m. 13. Ryan Newman, 369. Eric O’Flaherty from the 15-day DL. Saturday, June 6 14. Denny Hamlin, 345. shan Feng, 61.90%. 5, Lydia Ko, 60.98%. 6, M.J. Hur, 59.68%. 7, So Yeon Ryu, 59.52%. 8, SEATTLE MARINERS — Recalled LHP Mike NY City FC at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. 15. Kurt Busch, 340. Montgomery from Tacoma (PCL). Optioned Toronto FC at D.C. United, 7 p.m. 16. Carl Edwards, 338. Ilhee Lee, 59.18%. 9, Juli Inkster, 58.33%. 10, Morgan Pressel, 57.38%. RHP Mayckol Guaipe to Tacoma. Activated Montreal at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. 17. Clint Bowyer, 332. LHP Tyler Olson from 15-day DL and optioned Seattle at Sporting KC, 8:30 p.m. 18. Danica Patrick, 321. Rounds Under Par him to Tacoma. Orlando City at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 19. Greg Biffle, 311. 1, Lydia Ko, .825. 2, Inbee Park, .814. 3, Hyo- TAMPA BAY RAYS — Recalled RHP Andrew Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 20. Kyle Larson, 297. Joo Kim, .769. 4, Stacy Lewis, .744. 5, Shan- Bellatti from Durham (IL). New England at Portland, 10:30 p.m. 21. AJ Allmendinger, 294. shan Feng, .710. 6, Amy Yang, .705. 7, Anna TEXAS RANGERS — Purchased the contract Sunday, June 7 22. Casey Mears, 280. Nordqvist, .698. 8, Azahara Munoz, .645. 9, of 3B Joey Gallo from Frisco (Texas).Optioned Ha Na Jang, .634. 10, Lexi Thompson, .632. Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 5 p.m. 23. David Ragan, 269. LHP Alex Claudio to Round Rock (PCL). AP FC Dallas at San Jose, 7 p.m. 24. Austin Dillon, 264. Placed 3B Adrian Beltre on the 15-day DL, ret- 25. Sam Hornish Jr., 252. World Golf Ranking roactive to June 1. Recalled OF Jake Smolinski Stan Wawrinka, left, shakes hands with Roger Federer, 26. David Gilliland, 243. Through May 31 from Round Rock. right, after winning their French Open quarterfinal match. COLLEGE SOFTBALL 27. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 241. 1. Rory McIlroy NIR 12.99 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Added RHP Scott 28. Tony Stewart, 230. 2. Jordan Spieth USA 9.06 Copeland as the 26th man. Activated C Dion- NCAA Division I Softball World Series 29. Cole Whitt, 211. 3. Bubba Watson USA 6.88 er Navarro from the 15-day DL. Optioned C Glance 30. Justin Allgaier, 210. 4. Henrik Stenson SWE 6.78 Josh Thole to Buffalo (IL). At ASA Hall of Fame Stadium 31. Trevor Bayne, 208. 5. Jim Furyk USA 6.73 National League Oklahoma City 32. Brett Moffitt, 190. 6. Justin Rose ENG 6.15 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned | FLORIDA STATE BRIEFS | All times EDT 33. Alex Bowman, 174. 7. Rickie Fowler USA 5.94 RHP Matt Stites to Reno (PCL). Double Elimination 34. Michael Annett, 152. 8. Dustin Johnson USA 5.91 ATLANTA BRAVES — Recalled RHP Cody 35. Matt DiBenedetto, 131. 9. Sergio Garcia ESP 5.90 Martin from Gwinnett (IL). Designated LHP Thursday, May 28 36. Josh Wise, 129. 10. Jason Day AUS 5.89 Florida 7, Tennessee 2 Donnie Veal for assignment. Former ’Noles 37. Michael McDowell, 101. 11. Jimmy Walker USA 5.38 LSU 6, Auburn 1 12. Adam Scott AUS 5.19 CHICAGO CUBS — Recalled OF Matt Szczur 38. Jeb Burton, 67. from Iowa (PCL). Optioned INF-OF Mike Bax- Michigan 5, Alabama 0 39. Alex Kennedy, 48. 13. J.B. Holmes USA 4.94 UCLA 7, Oregon 1 14. Hideki Matsuyama JPN 4.38 ter to Iowa. 40. Kyle Busch, 42. COLORADO ROCKIES — Added RHP David Friday, May 29 41. Bobby Labonte, 38. 15. Patrick Reed USA 4.28 on HOF ballot Florida 4, LSU 0 16. Chris Kirk USA 4.11 Hale to the roster as the 26th man. 42. Brian Vickers, 32. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned RHP Michigan 10, UCLA 4 43. Michael Waltrip, 26. 17. Martin Kaymer GER 4.09 Saturday, May 30 18. Matt Kuchar USA 4.05 Matt West and C Austin Barnes to Oklahoma 44. Reed Sorenson, 22. City (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Josh Auburn 4, Tennessee 2, Tennessee eliminat- 45. Mike Wallace, 8. 19. Phil Mickelson USA 3.99 Democrat staff reports an environment that 20. Billy Horschel USA 3.78 Ravin from Oklahoma City. Recalled LHP Ian ed 46. Ron Hornaday Jr., 2. promotes soccer confi- Alabama 2, Oregon 1, Oregon eliminated 21. Kevin Na USA 3.53 Thomas, OF Chris Heisey and Daniel Cou- Auburn 11, UCLA 10, 10 innings, UCLA elim- 22. Bill Haas USA 3.47 lombe, from Oklahoma City. Placed INF-OF Former Florida State dence, enjoyment, and GOLF 23. Brooks Koepka USA 3.43 Scott Van Slyke on the 15-day DL, retroactive inated 24. Zach Johnson USA 3.36 All-Americans Derrick good sportsmanship. LSU 5, Alabama 3, Alabama eliminated PGA Tour Statistics to May 31. Selected the contract of LHP David 25. Ian Poulter ENG 3.22 Huff from Oklahoma City and designated him Brooks and Terrell The half-day camp is Sunday, May 31 Through May 31 26. Ryan Palmer USA 3.17 for assignment. Transferred OF Carl Crawford Florida 3, Auburn 2, 9 innings, Auburn elim- FedExCup Season Points 27. Lee Westwood ENG 3.16 to the 60-day DL. Buckley are on the 2016 9 a.m to noon and the inated 1, Jordan Spieth, 2,365.809. 2, Jimmy Walk- 28. Gary Woodland USA 3.15 MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned RHP Steve College Football Hall of full-day camp is 9 a.m. to Michigan 6, LSU 3, LSU eliminated er, 1,904.333. 3, Rory McIlroy, 1,428.100. 4, 29. Jamie Donaldson WAL 3.15 Cishek to Jacksonville (SL).Recalled RHP Ken- Fame Ballot, which was 3 p.m. One of the high- Championship Series Charley Hoffman, 1,390.475. 5, J.B. Holmes, 30. Brandt Snedeker USA 3.13 dry Flores from Jacksonville. (Best-of-3) 1,319.583. 6, Patrick Reed,1,306.059. 7, Dus- 31. Louis Oosthuizen SAF 3.08 MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned C Tyler released Tuesday. lights of the camp is the 32. Victor Dubuisson FRA 3.01 Florida 1, Michigan 1 tin Johnson, 1,262.219. 8, Brandt Snedeker, Wagner to Biloxi (SL).Claimed INF Hernan Pe- 1,250.153. 9, Bubba Watson, 1,188.392. 10, 33. Thongchai Jaidee THA 3.01 Brooks was a two- famed "World Cup", Florida 3, Michigan 2 34. Ryan Moore USA 3.00 rez off waivers from Detroit. Designated INF Michigan 1, Florida 0 Ben Martin, 1,131.809. Elian Herrera for assignment. time All-American at where players are Scoring Average 35. Hunter Mahan USA 2.97 Wednesday, June 3 — Florida (59-7) vs. 36. Danny Willett ENG 2.93 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Released OF linebacker and helped placed into teams repre- Michigan (60-7), 8 p.m. 1, Jordan Spieth, 69.190. 2, Rory McIlroy, 37. Bernd Wiesberger AUT 2.91 Grady Sizemore. lead the Seminoles to the senting different coun- 69.438. 3, Jimmy Walker, 69.825. 4, Dustin 38. Paul Casey ENG 2.91 SAN DIEGO PADRES — Sent RHP Brandon Johnson, 69.860. 5, Ryan Palmer, 69.892. 6, 39. Branden Grace SAF 2.82 Morrow to San Antonio (TL) for a rehab as- program’s first national tries for a round robin COLLEGE BASEBALL Ian Poulter, 69.933. 7, Brooks Koepka, 40. Webb Simpson USA 2.80 signment. Activated INF Yonder Alonso from championship in 1993. tournament on the last 69.969. 8, Sergio Garcia, 70.011. 9, Bubba 41. Charley Hoffman USA 2.74 the 15-day DL.Optioned RHP Cory Mazzoni to NCAA Division I Super Regionals Watson, 70.039. 10, Henrik Stenson, 70.053. Buckley won the day of camp. All times EDT 42. Graeme McDowell NIR 2.71 El Paso (PCL). Driving Distance 43. Keegan Bradley USA 2.70 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Agreed to Thorpe Award in 1991 as The FSU coaching Best-of-3; x-if necessary 1, Dustin Johnson, 316.7. 2, Tony Finau, 44. Charl Schwartzel SAF 2.64 terms with RHP Erik Cordier and INF Kevin Host school is Game 1 home team; visiting 307.3. 3, Bubba Watson, 306.9. 4, Jason Day, 45. Anirban Lahiri IND 2.58 Frandsen on minor league contracts. the nation’s top defen- staff runs the Summer school is Game 2 home team; coin flip deter- 306.5. 5, Charlie Beljan, 306.4. 6, Patrick 46. Matt Every USA 2.55 WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Recalled OF sive back. He led the Day Academy on a rota- mines Game 3 home team Rodgers, 306.3. 7, J.B. Holmes, 306.2. 8, Rory 47. Miguel Angel Jimenez ESP 2.55 Matt den Dekker from Syracuse as the 26th At Davenport Field McIlroy, 305.5. 9, Brooks Koepka, 304.8. 10, 48. Joost Luiten NED 2.49 man. country in interceptions tional basis so that each Charlottesville, Va. Adam Scott, 304.5. 49. Tommy Fleetwood ENG 2.47 BASKETBALL (12) and is the program’s group has access to all Friday, June 5: Maryland (42-22) at Virginia Driving Accuracy Percentage 50. Shane Lowry IRL 2.44 51. Ben Martin USA 2.44 National Basketball Association all-time leader in inter- the coaches. The entire (37-22), 4 p.m. 1, Francesco Molinari, 76.75%. 2, Steven NBA — Announced the resignation of presi- Saturday, June 6: Virginia vs. Maryland, 3 52. Byeong Hun An KOR 2.44 ceptions (21). camp will take place on Alker, 73.66%. 3, David Toms, 73.02%. 4, 53. Russell Henley USA 2.44 dent, league operations Joel Litvin, effective p.m. Chez Reavie, 71.55%. 5, Heath Slocum, Sept. 1, 2015, after which he will serve as a The ballot features 76 the full-sized turf field Sunday,June 7:Virginia vs.Maryland,3 p.m. 54. Brendon Todd USA 2.43 71.19%. 6, Jason Bohn, 71.18%. 7, Colt Knost, 55. Stephen Gallacher SCO 2.40 consultant to the league. players and five coaches inside the FSU Indoor At Alfred A. McKethan Stadium 70.90%. 8, Justin Hicks, 70.47%. 9, Henrik 56. John Senden AUS 2.36 CHICAGO BULLS — Named Fred Hoiberg Gainesville, Fla. Stenson, 70.36%. 10, Jim Furyk, 70.20%. 57. George Coetzee SAF 2.31 coach. from the Football Bowl Athletic Facility. Half Friday, June 5: Florida State (44-19) at Flori- Greens in Regulation Percentage 58. Andy Sullivan ENG 2.30 FOOTBALL Subdivision and 92 play- Day Price: $225 per per- da (47-16), 7:30 p.m. 1, Jim Herman, 72.99%. 2, Henrik Stenson, 59. Francesco Molinari ITA 2.26 National Football League ers and 27 coaches from son; Full Day Price: $400 Saturday, June 6: Florida vs. Florida State, 5 72.22%. 3, Stewart Cink, 72.00%. 4, Lucas 60. Marc Warren SCO 2.23 ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed LB Boris p.m. Glover, 71.63%. 5, Will Wilcox, 71.43%. 6, 61. Kevin Kisner USA 2.22 Anyama. the divisional ranks. per person. x-Sunday, June 7: Florida vs. Florida State, 6 Adam Scott, 70.99%. 7, Russell Knox, 62. Marc Leishman AUS 2.21 BUFFALO BILLS — Signed DE/LB Michael or 7 p.m. 70.85%. 8, Rory McIlroy, 70.45%. 9, Hideki 63. Cameron Tringale USA 2.15 The announcement of The Elite Residential 64. Luke Donald ENG 2.14 Buchanan. At A-Rod Park at Mark Light Field Matsuyama, 70.41%. 10, Billy Horschel, CAROLINA PANTHERS — Agreed to terms the 2016 Class will be Camp (July 24-27) is de- Coral Gables, Fla. 70.37%. 65. Steven Bowditch AUS 2.13 66. Alexander Levy FRA 2.12 with QB Cam Newton on a five-year contract made Friday, Jan. 8, signed for the serious Friday, June 5: VCU (40-23) at Miami (47- Total Driving 67. Tim Clark SAF 2.05 extension. 2016. soccer player and draws 15), Noon 1, Rory McIlroy, 48. 2, Keegan Bradley, 73. 3, 68. Jason Dufner USA 2.05 CLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed DL Tory Saturday, June 6: VCU vs. Miami, Noon Hideki Matsuyama, 83. 4, Charlie Beljan, 85. 69. Daniel Berger USA 2.00 Slater off waivers from Seattle. Waived LB some of the best young x-Sunday, June 7: VCU vs. Miami, Noon 5, Hudson Swafford, 92. 6, Jim Herman, 95. 7, 70. Harris English USA 1.99 Rodman Noel. Mike Martin talent from across the At Jim Patterson Stadium Will Wilcox, 97. 8, Davis Love III, 98. 9, Russell 71. Matt Jones AUS 1.98 DALLAS COWBOYS — Waived S Keelan Louisville, Ky. Henley, 101. 10, Webb Simpson, 103. 72. Kevin Streelman USA 1.91 Johnson. Signed LB Kyle Knox. Baseball School nation and even interna- Saturday, June 6: Cal State Fullerton (37-22) Strokes Gained-Putting 73. Richie Ramsay SCO 1.89 HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed NT Brandon tionally to Tallahassee. at Louisville (46-16), 11 a.m. 1, Jimmy Walker, .844. 2, Zac Blair, .672. 3, 74. Robert Streb USA 1.87 Deaderick and DE Jasper Coleman. Waived Sunday, June 7: Louisville vs. Cal State Ful- Freddie Jacobson, .665. 4, Cameron Smith, 75. Thomas Bjorn DEN 1.86 RB Mack Brown. Each one of the Mike The price is $595 per lerton, Noon .654. 5, Brandt Snedeker, .642. 6, Erik Comp- INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed DL Cama- Martin Baseball Schools person. x-Monday, June 8: Louisville vs. Cal State ton, .635. 7, Daniel Summerhays, .618. 8, Troy GLANTZ-CULVER LINE ron Beard. Waived CB Al-Hajj Shabazz. will aid in further devel- Also, registration for Fullerton, TBA Merritt,.600.9,Graeme McDowell,.590.10,2 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Agreed to terms At Illinois Field tied with .570. Major League Baseball with DE Cameron Jordan on a contract exten- opment of individual the sixth year of Project Champaign, Ill. Birdie Average National League sion through the 2020 season. skills through instruc- 4.0, a developmental SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Named Darrell Saturday, June 6: Vanderbilt (45-19) at Illi- 1, Jason Day, 4.71. 2 (tie), Jimmy Walker and Favorite Line Underdog Line tion, individual / multi- soccer training acad- nois (50-8-1), 8 p.m. Jordan Spieth, 4.48. 4 (tie), Phil Mickelson at St. Louis -160 Milwaukee +150 Moody regional scout. Sunday, June 7: Illinois vs. Vanderbilt, 9 p.m. and Rory McIlroy, 4.41. 6, Justin Rose, 4.29. 7, at Arizona -110 Atlanta +100 ST. LOUIS RAMS — Named Jeff Garcia of- player drills, as well as emy, is underway. Dustin Johnson, 4.28. 8, J.B. Holmes, 4.23. 9 Pittsburgh -120 at San Francisco +110 fensive assistant. x-Monday, June 8: Illinois vs. Vanderbilt, at Philadelphia -150 Cincinnati +140 interaction with players Project 4.0, under the TBA (tie), Bubba Watson and Shawn Stefani, 4.18. TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms Eagles (Holes per) Chicago -125 at Miami +115 with TE Phillip Supernaw. Waived DT Lucas off the field in an on- guidance of the Florida At Alex Box Stadium Los Angeles -145 at Colorado +135 Vincent. Baton Rouge, La. 1, Brooks Koepka, 60.5. 2, Bubba Watson, at San Diego -155 New York +145 campus camp setting. State Soccer staff, is a 63.0.3,Hideki Matsuyama,73.4.4,Lee West- WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed NT Jer- Saturday, June 6: Louisiana-Lafayette (42- American League rell Powe and OT Willie Smith. Released OT The first camp starts training academy for 21) at LSU (51-10), 8 p.m. wood, 82.3. 5, J.B. Holmes, 96.0. 6 (tie), Louis Oosthuizen and Rory McIlroy, 99.0. 8, Aaron Favorite Line Underdog Line Tovar Allen. this Sunday for rising players 2nd through 9th Sunday, June 7: LSU vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, at Boston (G1) -145 Minnesota +135 HOCKEY 6 or 7 p.m. Baddeley,100.0. 9, Paul Casey,102.9.10, Jus- tin Thomas, 105.0. New York -115 at Seattle +105 National Hockey League fourth graders to high grade. Project 4.0 is held x-Monday, June 8: LSU vs. Louisiana-La- Oakland -110 at Detroit +100 fayette, TBA Sand Save Percentage MONTREAL CANADIENS — Agreed to school seniors. on Tuesday evenings at Boston (G2) -160 Minnesota +150 terms with D Jeff Petry on a six-year contract. At Baum Stadium 1, Chris Kirk, 67.74%. 2, Cameron Smith, For questions regard- from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 67.57%. 3, Brendon Todd, 67.06%. 4, Matt Chicago -135 at Texas +125 NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Named John Hynes at Houston -145 Baltimore +135 Fayetteville, Ark. Kuchar,67.05%. 5, Kevin Na, 66.67%. 6, Luke coach. ing Mike Martin Base- p.m. at the Seminole Soc- Friday, June 5: Missouri State (48-10) at Ar- Cleveland -135 at Kansas City +125 WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Re-signed RW Donald, 66.10%. 7, Will Wilcox, 65.85%. 8, at Los Angeles -130 Tampa Bay +120 ball School please con- cer Complex and is de- kansas (38-22), 4:30 p.m. Justin Rose, 65.38%. 9, Danny Lee, 65.09%. Garrett Mitchell to a two-year contract. Saturday, June 6: Arkansas vs. Missouri 10, Rory McIlroy, 64.29%. Interleague SOCCER tact Chip Baker at signed to supplement State, 2 p.m. All-Around Ranking Favorite Line Underdog Line Federation Internationale de Football coach@mikemartin- club or school training. x-Sunday, June 7: Arkansas vs. Missouri at Washington -140 Toronto +130 State, 3 p.m. 1, Rory McIlroy, 115. 2, Jason Day, 262. 3, Association camps.com. Goalkeeper-specific Webb Simpson, 271. 4, Hideki Matsuyama, NBA Finals FIFA — Announced the resignation of presi- At Lupton Stadium 323. 5, Justin Thomas, 326. 6, Jordan Spieth, dent Sepp Blatter. training will also be Fort Worth, Texas Tomorrow 376. 7,Shawn Stefani,378. 8,Brooks Koepka, Favorite Line Underdog Line Major League Soccer FSU Soccer Camp available from FSU Saturday, June 6: Texas A&M (49-12) at TCU 404. 9, Brendan Steele, 412. 10, Ian Poulter, 1 at Golden State 6 Cleveland (202 ⁄2) MLS — Suspended D.C. United F Chris Rolfe Goalkeeper Coach Mike (49-12), 3 p.m. 422. one game and fined him an undisclosed Sunday, June 7: TCU vs. Texas A&M, 2:15 Odds to Win Series amount for violent conduct that endangered Florida State coach Bristol. p.m. LPGA Tour Statistics Favorite Line Underdog Line the safety of an opponent during a May 30 x-Monday, June 8: TCU vs. Texas A&M, TBA Golden State -230 Cleveland +190 Mark Krikorian’s Indoor For more information Through May 31 match against Philadelphia. Suspended Seat- Summer Day Academy on Project 4.0 and the Scoring NHL Finals tle MF Osvaldo Alonso one game and fined Collegiate Baseball Poll Favorite Line Underdog Line him an undisclosed amount for violent con- (June 15-18) offers boys Mark Krikorian Soccer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The Collegiate Base- 1, Inbee Park, 69.63. 2, Stacy Lewis, 69.67. 3, Hyo-Joo Kim, 69.72. 4, Lydia Ko, 69.75. 5, An- at Tampa Bay -125 Chicago +105 duct that endangered the safety of an oppo- ball poll with records through June 1.Voting is nent during a May 31 match against New and girls aged 5-18 an op- Academy, please contact done by coaches, sports writers and sports in- na Nordqvist, 70.12. 6, Amy Yang, 70.43. 7, Odds to Win Series Sei-Young Kim, 70.47. 8, Suzann Pettersen, Favorite Line Underdog Line York. portunity to develop fun- the FSU Soccer Office at formation directors: damental soccer skills in 850-645-3200. 6D » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT

QUOTE OF THE DAY I WAS NOT GOING TO LEAVE THE FRENCH OPEN WITHOUT HAVING TRIED EVERYTHING OUT THERE.” Roger Federer, after the 2009 Open champion lost to Swiss countryman Stan Wawrinka 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) in the quarterfinals.

FEDERER BY GONZALO FUENTES, REUTERS SPORTSLINE SHOWDOWN OF STARS James vs. Curry is dream come true for NBA

Jeff Zillgitt and Sam Amick @JeffZillgitt and @sam_amick USA TODAY Sports SAFOROVA BY SUSAN MULLANE, USA TODAY SPORTS

FIRST WORD OAKLAND FIRST TIME IS ‘WOW.’ ” eBron James is a four- The Czech Republic’s time NBA MVP and two- Lucie Safarova, who made her time Finals MVP, is re- first French Open semifinal with a garded as the best bas- 7-6 (7-3), 6-3 quarterfinal win ketball player on the against Garbine Muguruza. She Lplanet, might be the most polariz- also was a semifinalist at Wim- ing player in the NBA and is a bledon last year. tour de force on social media with 21.5 million Twitter followers and TWEET OF THE DAY 21.6 million likes on Facebook. @NickSwagyPYoung Stephen Curry is the 2014-15 She said yes. It’s over MVP, is the greatest shooter of his man. I’m getting time and maybe even of all time, married! has a dazzling flair that is incredi- The Lakers’ Nick Young, announc- ble skill and entertaining show- ing his engagement to singer manship, is only getting better Iggy Azalea. and has exploded on social media, especially with the postgame ap- pearances of his adorable daugh- ter, Riley. It’s James vs. Curry, a dream matchup for the NBA, fans, mar- keters and all forms of media. Of course, it’s the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Golden State Warriors in the Finals. But James and Curry are the central characters in this play, and when KEVIN JAIRAJ, USA TODAY SPORTS the NBA sent out its “Finals by Stephen Curry averaged 23.8 points a game and made 44.3% of his three-point tries to win MVP. the numbers” email, the subject line was: “Cavaliers and LeBron man (Curry) vs. cyborg (James), James is also very aware of points, 11 rebounds and 9.3 as- James and Warriors and Stephen don’t discount the converse. Curry’s rise to stardom, taking sists, becoming the first player in Curry set to take center court in Curry is the one with moves note of Curry’s All-Star votes and NBA history to average at least 30 the Finals.” seemingly engineered by a gam- MVP. points, 11 rebounds and nine as- YOUNG, LEFT, AND AZALEA BY AFP/GETTY IMAGES The NBA is thrilled with this ing developer, and James is the “I don’t think there’s ever been sists in a series, according to Elias pairing of superstars. If the NBA one who sometimes shoots 10- a guy in our league to shoot the Sports Bureau. ALMOST LAST WORD put two names on its marquee af- for-30 and suffers debilitating ball the way he does off the drib- This is not his most efficient “NOT HAVING NL PITCHERS ter this season, it would James cramps. ble or off the catch, off the ball,” postseason or his best, but it re- HIT WOULD DEPRIVE US and Curry. It’s a matchup fans Both are must-see players, James said. “He just creates so mains impressive, carrying a OF THE ENTERTAINMENT will swarm to watch, even though magnetic personalities and mar- many matchup problems for your short-handed, tight-rotation BARTOLO COLON HAS GIVEN the in-demand duo rarely will be keting machines, especially defense, and you just always have squad to the Finals with buzzer- US THIS YEAR.” matched up. James, who has deals with Nike, to be aware.” beaters and late-game domi- Baseball Commissioner Rob James and Curry are 1-2 in jer- Kia and Samsung, among others, Curry could be on his way to nance. Manfred, using the Mets pitcher’s sey sales, and Curry edged James has a TV production company nudging James out of the picture So much of what James says hitting to argue against the DH. for most All-Star votes. Since Oc- and is a scene-stealer in the Judd as the face of the league, but and does is parsed for meaning, tober, they have combined for Apatow comedy movie Train- James is providing resistance. and he has gone from hometown LAST WORD 28.8 million Twitter mentions. wreck. He is an amazing combination hero to despised villain to home- “I FEEL GREAT, HONESTLY. Has there been a bigger two- James, who closely follows the of grace, power, court vision and town hero again — four wins from THESE PAST TWO DAYS, I FEEL star Finals since Magic Johnson NBA and college basketball, re- basketball IQ, able to play multi- ending a 51-year drought with no LIKE I’VE GOT MY WIND BACK. and Larry Bird competed for calls watching Curry at Davidson. ple positions on the court with major pro sports championships (TODAY) IS THE FINAL TUNEUP championships in the 1980s? Per- “I just thought he was special. A admirable unselfishness. in Cleveland. ... AND IT’S LOOKING LIKE I’LL haps Charles Barkley vs. Michael special kid,” James said. “I’m very In making quick work of the The contrast between these BE READY FOR THURSDAY. I’M Jordan or Jordan vs. Karl Malone good at noticing talent, and I Atlanta Hawks in the Eastern stars is what makes this matchup ALMOST — I’M 99.9% POSITIVE in the 1990s? thought he was special then, and Conference finals, James almost I WILL BE.” While this is being billed as hu- he still is.” averaged a triple-double: 30.3 v STORY CONTINUES ON 7D The Warriors’ Klay Thompson, who expects to play despite suffering a concussion last week.

SPORTS WEEKLY Lightning covet Blackhawks’ blueprint LeBron James offers Cleveland its best shot of ending its title measure themselves. But to be- that as a 100% positive state- drought in recent memory; why Kevin Allen come a team like the ’Hawks, the ment,” Ferraro said. a jockey’s failure could help [email protected] Lightning have to prevent them Ferraro said last year’s Cup American Pharoah; 24 pages of USA TODAY Sports from reclaiming the throne. champions, the Los Angeles baseball. Plus, NFL organizational “You look at our team, it’s a Kings, played with an arrogance. reports on the Browns, Vikings very young team,” Stamkos said. He viewed this year’s Anaheim and Falcons. Available on “But we’ve gained experience as Ducks as a strong team but with newsstands. To subscribe, go to we’ve gone along. We’ve grown as the arrogance missing. The mysportsweekly.com or call TAMPA An oddity of this year’s a team. You look at the other side Blackhawks played with arro- 800-872-0001. The digital edition Stanley Cup Final is that the and the experience of the Chicago gance, and they beat the Ducks in available in the Apple, Google Tampa Bay Lightning are looking Blackhawks and the Cups they’ve the Western Conference final. Play and Amazon Kindle stores. to topple a team they would like won. Obviously, we don’t have “When you watch the Light- to emulate. that. But you get that as you go ning play, it is like, ‘OK, you guys KIM KLEMENT, USA TODAY SPORTS Edited by Thomas O’Toole “I think any team wants to along.” Lightning goalie Ben Bishop has got two goals, we’ll just get build themselves around the idea What Tampa Bay does have is been clutch. three,’ ” he said. “It’s really very they will be a playoff team and a defenseman Victor Hedman, who similar to the way Chicago plays.” Stanley Cup contender every is a difference-maker similar to team’s front office. Five of the Lightning’s top six USA SNAPSHOTS© year, and obviously Chicago has Chicago’s Duncan Keith. Most important, the Black- forwards, plus Hedman, are 25 done a very good job of that,” The Lightning have a dynamic hawks and Lightning boast highly and younger. Streaking Lightning defenseman Jason smallish American center in Ty- respected captains who are “The cupboard is pretty full,” Garrison said. “We hope this is ler Johnson, who has one more known for playing the right way Andreychuk said. “The lineup is into Finals the start of us starting down that point than the Blackhawks dy- and saying the right thing. Jona- deep. The superstars are coming path. We would love to have the namic, smallish American winger than Toews is 27 and Stamkos 25, into their own. But there is a win- success (the Blackhawks) have Patrick Kane. The Lightning and both seem to have the wis- dow. In the (salary) cap world, had.” thunder down the ice and attack dom of an elder statesman. you have to keep the window When the puck drops for offensively with the same quick- “You want to be like (Toews) open for as long you can. That’s Game1 today (8 p.m. ET, NBC), ness and skill the Blackhawks because he’s a winner,” Stamkos hard. Teams like Chicago and De- Co5nsecutive the Blackhawks will be facing a command. said. “He’s a guy a lot of guys try troit are competing every year, NBA Finals Lightning team that bears an un- Both teams have goalies who to emulate.” and that’s tough to do.” appearances canny resemblance to the way have known peaks and valleys “When it comes to Stammer, The Lightning have the time for LeBron they looked and played when this season, but Chicago’s Corey he always puts the team ahead of and talent to match the Black- James and James Jones, they launched this run of two Crawford and Tampa Bay’s Ben himself,” Hedman said. “He can hawks’ consistency. the first players Stanley Cups, and three trips to Bishop have been strong in the carry us.” But they will have to start by to accomplish the Final, over the last six years. most important games. Former NHL player Ray Ferra- winning this series. That first step the feat in “To see what they’ve done the “We have superstar players ro, now a TSN analyst, said the might be their most challenging. 49 years past five or six years is impres- who are just coming into our own Lightning might not be following Note Several members of the Boston sive,” the Lightning’s Steven here, so, yes, it is like Chicago or the Blackhawks’ game plan as Celtics reached or surpassed this Stamkos says. “That’s how we see maybe it is like Pittsburgh (in much as they are embracing Chi- FOLLOW NHL COLUMNIST milestone in the 1960s ourselves.” 2008 or 2009),” said former cago’s mind-set. “I think the KEVIN ALLEN Source NBA.com/Stats The Blackhawks are a yard- Lightning player Dave Andrey- Lightning have an arrogance in @ByKevinAllen for breaking ELLEN J. HORROW AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY stick by which the Lightning can chuk, who now works in the the way they play, and I mean news, analysis and insight. TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » 7D

HORSE RACING SCHOOLED AT ARIZONA Baffert, Pletcher alums of racing industry program

Dan Wolken @DanWolken USA TODAY Sports

NEW YORK Bob Baffert and Todd Pletcher, two of the primary hu- man figures in Saturday’s Bel- mont Stakes, have almost been omnipresent in major races from coast-to-coast over the last 15 years. Their barns annually churn out multiple Triple Crown prospects, and they have ranked among the top three trainers in North American earnings every year since 2009. But Baffert and Pletcher have something else in common: de- grees from the University of Ari- zona and a passion for Wildcats basketball. Though it is barely known out- GEOFF BURKE, USA TODAY SPORTS MARK ZEROF, USA TODAY SPORTS side of the racing world, Arizona’s Bob Baffert grew up two hours south of Tucson. In college, Todd Pletcher interned for a Hall of Famer. Race Track Industry Program — the only one of its kind in the entered the business as teenagers which was just getting off the sources. There is a strong empha- who maintain a connection with USA — has pollinated every level and worked their way up from ground when he entered college sis on placing students in sum- the powerful Arizona basketball of the sport with its graduates. Its low-level jobs such as cleaning — and more to do with proximity. mer internships, one of which program. Pletcher has hosted for- alumni list includes racing secre- out stalls or walking hots. “That was the only option to go sent Pletcher, who graduated in mer coach Lute Olson at the Ken- taries, track managers, simulcast Pletcher, whose father, Jake, up there. It was either that or (Ar- 1989, to Hall of Fame trainer tucky Derby and has invited coordinators, racehorse auction was a trainer on the Midwest cir- izona State) — and we don’t like Charlie Whittingham’s barn. current coach Sean Miller. company presidents, breeding cuit, says he likely would have ASU,” he quipped. “The racetrack “It was pretty cool to spend the “I have a little bit of a texting farm executives and even the race gone straight to work without his management program, they had summer working for one of the relationship with Lute,” Pletcher and sports book supervisor of a parents’ insistence on getting a just brought it in, so I took some most famous trainers in history said. “That’s pretty cool, because major Las Vegas casino. college education. Pat Pope, then of those courses. It was fun and and get college credits,” Pletcher he’s a hero.” But its two best-known gradu- the racing secretary at Louisiana all that, but in the back of my said. Baffert has an even closer rela- ates will go head-to-head Sat- Downs and a graduate of the Ari- mind I wanted to be a horse Asked why someone who tionship with Olson and named a urday when Baffert brings zona program, suggested he trainer. wants to be a trainer would bene- horse in his honor: Midnight American Pharoah to Belmont check out the Tucson school. “I had to go to school because fit from the program, Reed points Lute, who won the Eclipse Award Park with a chance to become “I had already decided I want- of my mother. She had to make to the marketing and organiza- as champion sprinter in 2007. racing’s 12th Triple Crown win- ed to train horses for a living, so it sure we graduated. She always tional skills it takes to build a ma- Baffert attended Arizona’s Sweet ner, while Pletcher tries to keep made sense to go to a college that said when I started training hors- jor operation such as that of 16 and Elite Eight games with Ol- that accomplishment vacant for a at least had something to do with es, ‘When are you going to get a Pletcher, whose horses won a son during the last NCAA tourna- 37th consecutive year with Mate- the industry,” Pletcher said. “I real job?’ ” combined $22.4 million last year. ment but said in more recent riality and Madefromlucky. flew out to Tucson in December The potential for getting a so- Though he’s not sure it gave years he also has developed an af- “It is a small niche program of my senior year, and if you’ve called real job is exactly why the him an edge training horses, finity for UCLA football. The and kind of always has been,” said been there that time of year, it’s a program was created in the early Pletcher said the opportunity to niece of his wife, Jill Baffert, dates program director Doug Reed, pretty nice place to be. 1970s by a group of executives do simple things like being a UCLA senior center Jake Bren- who has worked at Arizona since “Having grown up on the back- who noticed the lack of people in member of a fraternity would del, who was part of their Ken- 1994. “There are a lot of well- side, you kind of know this part of the industry with degrees. They have been lost on him had he not tucky Derby entourage. known executives on the racing it, but the cool thing about the pitched the idea to several major gone to college. “I’ve really become sort of a industry side, but they don’t get program at Arizona is a lot of it is universities, but Arizona’s school “You have to learn how to bal- UCLA fan being right there at the the publicity and TV time that frontside management, and it of agriculture was the only one to ance your life out a little bit and Rose Bowl. I try to make all the Baffert and Pletcher do. Bob was gives you a little different per- express interest — even though be organized and detail-orient- games,” Baffert said. “And Ore- wearing his U of A hat during spective on how that operates.” there’s no major Thoroughbred ed,” Pletcher said. “If nothing gon, to me, is like watching Amer- Derby week, and we got inundat- Baffert, who grew up two hours track in the state. else, it’s sort of an important time ican Pharoah. He’s like (Marcus) ed with calls.” south of Tucson on the border in Now, Reed says the program to mature and grow and do some Mariota. He’s just so entertaining, In many ways, their education- Nogales, also knew early on he typically has around 45 students of the fun stuff you don’t get to do and that’s what really catches al backgrounds cut against wanted to train horses. But his per year and three full-time facul- when you go to work full time.” people’s eye about American Pha- stereotypes commonly associated decision to attend Arizona had ty members, with 70% of its bud- It also turned Pletcher and roah. When he’s on his game, he’s with horsemen, many of whom less to do with the program — get coming from industry Baffert into college sports fans entertaining.” NFL Curry, family grow Peterson’s return into NBA stardom to Vikings timely v CONTINUED FROM 6D was Peterson’s unhappiness over so intriguing, as their styles on Star running back, the lack of guarantees left on and off the court are equally com- team finally able a contract that will pay him pelling yet so very different. Cur- $12.75 million in 2015. ry is the boy-next-door type, a 6-3 to move forward He spoke about the 4-year-old showman whose nickname — son he injured with a wooden “the Baby-faced Assassin” — per- fectly captures all sides of his per- Tom Pelissero switch, precipitating the Septem- ber felony indictment that in turn sona. It seems the soaring @ByTomPelissero USA TODAY Sports led to Peterson’s banishment to interest in him as a person and a the commissioner’s exempt list. player is partly tied to the fact He spoke about his progress as a that he’s so very different from ANALYSIS EDEN PRAIRIE, father and said he had fulfilled someone such as James. MINN. The healing obligations of his plea deal. “He’s a household name now,” process is underway Now the Vikings and Peterson, Warriors center Andrew Bogut at Minnesota Vik- 30, can try to minimize how JEFF CURRY, USA TODAY SPORTS said. “I think people relate to him ings headquarters, much he has to speak about any “I’m happy with where I’m at, a little bit more because he’s not and not a moment too soon. of it again — not just the incident here with the Minnesota Vik- an overly strong or athletic guy. Adrian Peterson’s decision to and resulting discipline but ings,” Adrian Peterson says. He’s very skilled, so I think the rejoin his team Tuesday for the thoughts about a trade or retire- average Joe probably relates to first time since his legal ordeal ment, the back-and-forth be- ing an up-close reminder of what Steph a little better. … (And) he’s began about nine months ago tween Dogra and Vikings man- one of the NFL’s best players exactly the same as he was before KEN BLAZE, USA TODAY SPORTS gives both sides time to rebuild a agement, complaints about his looks like on a football field. (The that. It hasn’t gotten to his head, LeBron James dominated the positive image of the franchise contract. All of it. team already posted video of Pe- and I think that’s a big reason Eastern Conference finals. running back and turn the focus As serious as the situation was, terson smiling with teammates why he’s successful and why we’re back to football long before train- the legal process has run its and practicing Tuesday.) successful.” were little. Now we go to walk ing camp begins in late July. course. So has the process with Time has softened the blow- Yet while James has been a down, and we can’t. That just “We welcome him with open the NFL, which reinstated him back the team faced when it global sensation since his early blows our minds. We’re like, arms, unequivocally,” coach Mike April 16. The Vikings want Peter- briefly reinstated Peterson in teen years, fame has been an ad- ‘These people know him. They’ve Zimmer said Tuesday afternoon son back, and he wants to play September. The NFL was reeling justment for Curry. He wasn’t been seeing him (since he was a at a packed news conference in football, which contractually he then from the Ray Rice video, and heavily recruited out of Charlotte child).’ You can’t go in the candy the team’s field house. has to do with Minnesota. there was a sense the Vikings Christian High School, and even shop. Some of that is a little hard There was nothing to suggest were rushing to judge Peterson his entertaining Davidson days to get used to, because we’ve just otherwise after Peterson com- “We welcome innocent. That no longer applies. weren’t enough to make him a been used to doing it. So yeah, it pleted his first practice since “I know what’s in his heart,” top-five pick in the 2009 draft. surprises me a little.” September. him with open Zimmer said, “and I know what (He was taken seventh overall.) Said Bogut: “There was a time The 2012 NFL MVP did his kind of person he is.” Now, Curry is routinely (this season) in Charlotte — I had part to mute the acrimony, too, arms, Peterson’s presence this week mobbed by fans, whether it’s in actually tweeted it out — where saying he wouldn’t choose to be doesn’t mean the push for a re- the San Francisco Bay Area or in there was a fan who came up, and on another team right now — unequivocally.” vised deal is over nor that he’s his hometown of Charlotte, (Curry) had food on his fork, in “I’m happy with where I’m at, Vikings coach Mike Zimmer, on running necessarily committed to being in where his father, Dell, played midbite, and (the fan) wanted a here with the Minnesota Vikings” back Adrian Peterson training camp on time. Time will most of his 16-year NBA career photo at that very minute. (Cur- — and dismissing his public mus- tell if his unhappiness will cause and their family of five (mother ry) said he’d do it at the end of ings about his future as a product The Vikings have their annual any problems or if the Vikings Sonya, brother Seth and sister Sy- dinner. They grew impatient and of circumstance. playground build today, giving the were right all along that being a del) spent most of his childhood. wanted it right then, so they end- “With everything going on in team an opportunity to present malcontent isn’t in his character. Sonya, like the rest of those ed up leaving and tweeting some my life during that time,” Peter- the image of Peterson back in the But showing up now at least close to Curry, says he has main- abusive stuff (at him). son said, “I really didn’t know community and working on be- casts Peterson’s situation in a dif- tained his humble character “I had to crack back at them what I wanted.” half of children — something he ferent light, at a time when all throughout. She acknowledges and told them where to go, basi- That Peterson’s agent, Ben has done often during his eight parties surely hope they can ab- she is surprised by his popularity. cally. That’s where it gets tough Dogra, made very clear what he years with the organization. sorb whatever scrutiny awaits, get “Yes, yes,” she said. “It’s more for a guy like that.” and his client wanted during the Minnesota’s organized team the satellite trucks off the lawn so when we go back to Myrtle On the court, it’s James and past few months was relatively activity practice Thursday will be and move forward. Beach (S.C.), where we go every Curry who are making matters inconsequential on this day. So open to the news media, provid- The sooner the better. year. We’ve been going since they tough for everyone else. 8D » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 » TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT WEATHER

| GOLF | Stricker content in semi-retirement

‘Window is closing,’ when he overheard a young player saying he and 48-year-old is would not bother with U.S. Open qualifying. The fine with that player had heard stories Doug Ferguson about how brutal a week Associated Press the U.S. Open can be. He figured he would be bet- DUBLIN, Ohio — The last ter off staying home that time Steve Stricker had to week unless he already qualify for a U.S. Open he was exempt, so there was was trying to rejuvenate no need to go through the his career. hassle of 36-hole qualify- He started the 2006 ing. season at No. 338 in the Stricker politely world ranking and with- countered that it was im- out full PGA Tour status. possible to win the U.S. He missed only one cut in Open without playing the the five tournaments he U.S. Open. was able to play, which he And that’s where he is considered progress. And now. then at a 36-hole qualifier He has 12 career victo- that offered only two ries. Last year he cleared spots, Stricker made it the $40 million mark in ca- with rounds of 65-64. reer earnings. That changed the He no longer has the course of his career. desire to practice as hard He took a one-shot lead as he once did. Part of that into the weekend at is because his body won’t Winged Foot and tied for let him, and part of it is be- sixth in the U.S. Open. He cause the more time he was runner-up the next spends with his family, week, and Stricker was on the harder it becomes to his way. Over the next six find a good practice rou- years — his second career tine. as he likes to call it — But it’s the U.S. Open. Stricker won nine times, He wants to play, even if climbed as high as No. 2 in he has to qualify. the world and became a “I haven’t done the U.S. regular on the Ryder Cup Open qualifier for a num- and Presidents Cup ber of years,” he said. teams. “I’m not afraid of it. I’m “Winged Foot was not afraid of trying to huge,” Stricker said Tues- qualify that way and get day. “That gave me a big in the tournament that boost of confidence after GETTY IMAGES way. Because you never that event.” Steve Stricker tees off on the third hole during the second round of the Zurich Classic on April 24 in Avondale, La. know. Once you get in, you The circumstances could have a great week will be entirely different schedule since 2007. er. in his hip. He is playing “It will be a challenge,” and change the rest of when Stricker returns to The trade-off was “I realize the window is the Memorial, which is he said. “I’m finding it your year — or career — U.S. Open qualifying next watching his 16-year-old closing, and I’m OK with only his fifth tournament hard to put multiple days sometimes.” Monday. daughter play doubles in that,” Stricker said. “The of the year. of practice together and Stricker still is not at This is not about a new tennis and finish third at more times I’m home, the The biggest concern tournaments together. So full strength, so that’s start. state, and watching his more it feels like that’s about qualifying is mus- if I go ahead and make the probably a long shot. If anything, it’s the third-grade daughter where I should be. I had a tering the strength to go cut here, play well here, Besides, what could it strongest reminder yet scramble after loose balls great window — a good 36 holes. Since that U.S. and then a quick turn- change? that the 48-year-old in basketball (”She plays window early in my ca- Open qualifier nine years around, 36 holes on Mon- Stricker decided two Stricker is near the end. after the whistle,” he reer and a great one in the ago, Stricker has only day … I’m going to give it years ago that while the Stricker got an early said). He has a foundation end. And I’m fine with played 36 holes in one day a rip. I think I’ll be fine.” window was closing on his start on retirement two geared toward needy chil- that.” twice — Saturday at the Why bother? career, time was getting years ago when he began dren, and he was a key He already is in the Presidents Cup in 2007 Because it’s the U.S. short at home, too. And reducing his schedule. player in getting a Cham- third year of his reduced and a 36-hole opener at Open, his national cham- even though he no longer What is different now is pions Tour event to Wis- schedule, and he is still Kapalua when the tourna- pionship. is assured of playing in all he no longer can bank on consin. trying to shake the linger- ment was delayed three Stricker was in the the big events, he really playing the big events His golf career is not ing soreness of December days because of wind in grill room at Muirfield wouldn’t change any- that have been part of his over. But it’s getting hard- surgery to alleviate pain 2013. Village a few years ago thing. S G

Nearly one half of our neighbors struggle living from paycheck to paycheck. Half of them live in poverty – only $20,000 a year for a family of three. Our community has the opportunity to promote economic security and mobility. You can help!

www.CACAAinc.org // (850) 222-2043 Authorized by Congress in 1964, your Community Action has a tri- partite volunteer Board of Directors. One third represents the low-income communities we serve, one-third are      With a team of more and one-third represent the private than 100 staff working across eight counties, we work sector. Thanks to those who serve! every day to help people in crisis make ends meet while assisting those in poverty to become independent.     Chair Most of us believe in the American Dream of everyone having the Leon County ability to move up and get ahead. But it is challenging for many. !! "!  Vice Chair Too frequently the story is about income inequality. But, that is not Wakulla County the issue. After all, it is natural that some people will make more than others based on skill, talent and education. #!!$!  Secretary Leon County Poverty is not just about a lack of resources, but a lack of options. Many struggle  %$& ' Treasurer each day to get ahead. But they often lack the understanding and connections in Leon County the community to realize their American Dream. ! (  Member-at-Large This is not about pulling down the resourced to the unresourced. It is not about new Leon County taxes and programs. It is about how we – as a community – can empower families by coming together to bridge the gap from poverty toward middle class. It is about (& building capacity and relationships. !(!\* Franklin County We can offer options. You can share your relationships and connections. And, + ,(*  together, we can have a stronger, more sustainable community. Gulf County (  -  . Gadsden County & $+ Wakulla County

TTimim Center,Center, Esq.Es +!!#! Leon County %,!#  Calhoun County #!! * Leon County /%& &! *!&! * Jefferson County Poverty is more than a lack of resources. It is a lack of options. %! &   Leon County  - Wakulla County (! *   ' Leon County www.CACAAinc.org // (850) 222-2043 2 Gadsden

n Leon o Calhoun s r e f ARE YOU IN CRISIS?

ef Liberty J Having trouble making ends meet? Sometimes it’s hard Wakulla to keep from going under and staying on top of your bills. Last year, Community Action paid the utility bills for Gulf nearly 12,000 families in our region. We help seniors, the Franklin disabled, and families with young children:

• Keep the lights on •     Fill the propane tank to heat a home Capital Area Community Action Agency serves Calhoun, Franklin, • Help cover a month’s rent Gadsden, Gulf, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty and Wakulla Counties.

    HEAD START Low-income families in need of assistance may contact us for Nearly 21% of children – 7,500 in Leon County alone - services. We also accept referrals from 211 Big Bend, churches, social service agencies and civic groups. To be eligible live in poverty. Head Start prepares young children for a for assistance, a household must meet the federal income life of learning. Family Advocates work with their parents guidelines – up to 125% of poverty – about $25,000 for a family to enable them the chance to move out of poverty. Head of three. Services include: Start classes for pre-K students provides robust education,  health, nutrition and parenting services to nearly 400

Using federal funds, and in partnership with local energy families annually. providers, Community Action can help pay an energy bill, prevent a disconnect or help with a deposit. Sometimes additional Nearly 85% of all Head Start students entering kindergarten funds are also available to assist with rent to help prevent have mastered school-readiness skills in language and homelessness. math. All Head Start Centers are accredited by the National  Association for the Education of Young Children.

Low-income housing can have expensive utility bills. Federal weatherization assistance funds can help make a home more



Low-income families need child care to enable parents to go to work, school or receive job training. Head Start provides free-to- the-family child development and pre-kindergarten instruction.

GETTING AHEAD – STAYING AHEAD

Mentorship and case management can help provide long-term economic security to families wanting to move out of poverty. A four-month class followed by a six-month mentorship promises great outcomes. 3 Getting Ahead – Staying Ahead We all should have the goal of – and ability to attain - economic security. Getting Ahead in a Just-Gettin’-by World is a four-month, for those who desire it. Getting Ahead offers a step-by-step discovery SUCCESS that helps those in poverty break from the tyranny of the moment! It’s not just about how you got where you are now, but what comes next My Life Then to build the life you want. Shanise Ford is a woman with a dream that is becoming a reality. She is a hard-working mother Getting of two young boys who has overcome adversity. Ahead participants are demonstrating incredible promise. Shanise stated, “Before Getting Ahead, I was • 75% of participants complete the class. They can only miss two classes. thinking and living in poverty and did not know it.” • 71% transition into our Staying Ahead program for job training and education • 49% obtain employment while in Getting Ahead My Life Now • 15% become income-ineligible and independent of public assistance while in Getting “I am proud to say that I am now employed Ahead fulltime and supporting my family and myself Staying Ahead completely free from all sources of public Staying Ahead pairs Getting Ahead students completing the program with mentors from the assistance. The money that I spent carelessly is business and educational communities. Over a monthly dinner, mentors meet with mentees to support, offer advice and share connections. One-on-one relationships are developed to future business. I know what I want in life and I reinforce skills acquired in Getting Ahead and to encourage upward mobility. Community am no longer “sitting on the fence” waiting for an Action case managers connect participants with education, job training and placement in opportunity. I am putting my plans into action and I partnership with CareerSource and others. am now the “seeker of opportunities”.

Saturday - June 6th, 10AM – North Florida Fairgrounds A BBQ and Music Festival – with $10,000 in prize money. VIP Tent offers food, beverages and a whole hog. Meet television celebrity and champion pitmaster Myron Mixon! Listen to Wailin’ Wolves, Southern Satisfaction, The Allie Cats, Slap Dog Slim and the Brittany Russell Band on the Florida Lottery and WTWC Stages. Browse the Marketplace, sample the Food Court and play at the Titus Academy KidsZone. Tickets are $10/adults and $5/youth - $35 for VIP Tent access \   

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (800-435-7352) WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Registration #CH-1663.

www.CACAAinc.org // (850) 222-2043