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By mail, 1 sectionThe Voice of

Putnam Countysince 1885

VOL. 127 • NO. 109 PALATKA, FLA.

Public Notices on Page 11A

INDEXAdvice ............................. 6ABriefing ........................... 2A

Classified/Legals ...........11AComics ............................ 6AHoroscope ...................... 6ALottery............................. 9A

Obituaries ....................... 5AOpinions ......................... 4ASports ............................. 8ASudoku ..........................11A

PALATKA DAILY NEWSwww.mypdn.com

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 $1

T-storms likely70% chance of rain

84 | 67For details, see 2A

‘OPERATION HEAT WAVE’Putnam County Sheriff’s Office arrests 11, still

searches for nine more.

See Page 12A

Two die in fatal East Palatka crashBY BRANDON D. OLIVER

Palatka Daily News

EAST PALATKA – Two people died from injuries sustained in a two-vehicle crash Saturday evening.

John Bartell i , 48, and Mary Rodriguez Shope, 43, were taken to

Putnam Community Medical Center after the crash, but both died from their injuries, according to Florida Highway Patrol.

The crash occurred at about 10:05 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of U.S. 17 and Reed Bell Drive.

Bartelli and Shope were both rid-

ing on a 1978 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, with Bartelli as the driv-er and Shope as the passenger.

The two were traveling south-bound on U.S. 17 and got into the left lane in an attempt to turn left onto Reed Bell Road.

Johnny Maurice Brown, 53, was

driving a 2012 Nissan Titan north-bound on U.S. 17, according to FHP.

“(Brown’s vehicle) failed to yield the right of way to (the motorcycle) and made its turn directly into (the motorcycle’s) travel lane,” FHP offi-cials said in a statement.

Bartelli was unable to stop in time

to prevent the crash, and the front of the motorcycle struck the right side of the truck, FHP reported.

Bartelli and Shope were thrown from their vehicle and landed on the

Neighbors’ dispute results

in 1 arrest

City leadersto consider

residencyordinance

BY ASIA AIKINSPalatka Daily News

Putnam Blueways and Trails Citizens Support Organization is bringing back its Kids Kayak Camp in two ses-sions this summer.

The first session starts Saturday.

“I’m trying to get younger people involved in outdoor activities,” Putnam Blueways and Trails board member Joe Carter said. “Hopefully, at some point in time, those chil-dren will be able to make a business of taking people and showing them these resources we have here.”

“Our county has a lot of opportunities to see nature from water,” said Gaye Esperson, secre-tary for Putnam Blueways and Trails. “(Water) is our natural resource, and it’s beautiful.”

The four-week camp takes place on Lake Broward on Saturdays in June and July. Kayaks, paddles and life vests are provided.

Last year, Carter said, the camp was only held in one session and was more than four weeks long. Organizers found that some inter-ested children were not able to attend last year’s camp because they had other activities planned.

With two shorter sessions, Carter hopes more children could attend.

Carter and Sam Carr will teach kayak safety and proper

paddling in two separate classes, based on age.

“It builds with each class over the four weeks, but you start at the beginning,” Esperson said. “The last day of the camp, the kids go on a graduation paddle.”

Esperson said eight children attended the camp last year, but organizers have room for 10 children in each session.

While last year’s campers have not participated in the Putnam Blueways and Trails paddles, Esperson said a few are returning for a refresher course this summer.

Crescent City Fire and Rescue will have a safety boat on Lake Broward.

“Lakes are lovely, and there is not as much boat traffic on lakes as there is on other waterways,” Esperson said.

The price is $25 per person. To register, visit putnambluewaysandtrails.org and click on the Kids Kayak tab.

Ages 9-12 meet at 9 a.m., and ages 13-17 meet at 1 p.m.

The first session meets June 6, 13, 20 and 27. The second session meets July 11, 18 and

25 and Aug. 1. Putnam

Blueways and Trails can be

reached at 386-546-1668.

PADDLE PROSPutnam Blueways and Trails hosts Kids Kayak Camp

MORE CAMPS?

To learn more about summer camps available in Putnam County, visit the Palatka Daily News’ office at 1825 St. Johns Ave. and purchase a copy of the May 29 edition.

See CRASH, Page 12A

BY BRANDON D. OLIVERPalatka Daily News

EAST PALATKA – A year-long dispute among neighbors culminated with an arrest after one man was accused of shooting his gun as means of intimidation.

At about 10:50 p.m. Friday, Miguel Loza Rebollar, 47, was

arrested and charged with aggravated assault with a d e a d l y weapon with-out intent to k i l l a n d resisting an officer with-out violence, according to the Putnam

County Sheriff’s Office. D e p u t y D a r r e n R i l e y

responded to Rebollar’s Horse Farm Road residence after receiving reports shots were fired outside the house, the sheriff’s office reported.

After arriving on scene, Riley and additional deputies heard two more shots fired from the back of Rebollar’s home, Capt. Dick Schauland said.

“Although the officers were originally concerned that Rebollar was firing at them, they were able to determine that he was just randomly fir-ing the weapon,” Schauland said. “Rebollar at first refused to obey the deputies’ orders to show his hands and submit to arrest, but he was ultimately taken into custody without further incident.”

During Riley’s investiga-t ion, Schauland said, he learned Rebollar and a neigh-bor were involved in a year-long conflict.

The dispute began with burning carpet. When the neighbor asked Rebollar to stop burning old carpet on his property, a feud between the two was initiated, according to

Sheriff’s Office charges 47-year-old man

Rebollar

See DISPUTE, Page 12A

BY ASIA AIKINSPalatka Daily News

Palatka city commissioners w i l l r e v i s i t w h a t Commissioner Rufus Borom referred to as the “Terrill Hill ordinance,” requiring Palatka commission candidates live in the city for at least a year before they qualify to run for office.

“I don’t know if that’s the name of it,” Mayor Terrill Hill said. “I think I would be t h e r e a s o n behind this, probably.”

In Novem-b e r , t h e Palatka City Commission passed the o r d i n a n c e requiring a year of resi-dency before candidates could qualify to run for a city office. The ordinance passed with a 3-2 vote, with former Mayor Vernon Myers and former commissioners Phil Leary and Allegra Kitchens supporting it.

The vote took place after the incoming commissioners won the November election, and Hill told the commission at the time he was “extremely concerned about the timing of the ordinance.”

H i l l l i v e d i n P u t n a m County, but moved to Palatka when he decided to run for the mayor’s seat.

Kitchens said Thursday her vote in support of the ordi-nance was not because of Hill.

“The previous ordinance said you had to be a resident of the city for six months before you could run for city commission,” she said. “And at some point, when some of the election laws changed, I think it was Susan McCool, changed our ordinance.”

According to state statute, candidates must live inside the city limits when they are sworn into office and through-out the duration of their term. Cities are able to add provi-sions to their code, though.

See RESIDENCY, Page 12A

Hill

060215a1.indd 1 6/1/15 8:02 PM

PUTNAM COUNTY

Longtime educator to host retirement party

Nancy Toves Methvin is retiring after 36 years of teaching, and she wants to celebrate with her former and current students, as well as former staff and friends. If you had Ms. Toves, who later became Mrs. Methvin, for any of the following classes or worked with her, she would like to see you again.

If you were in kindergarten, first or fifth grade English at James A. Long Elementary School between 1977-1985; first grade or kindergarten at Browning-Pearce Elementary School between 1996-2000; fourth grade or kindergarten at James A. Long Elementary School from 2000-2005; or kindergarten, first grade or technology at Kelley Smith Elementary from 2005 to the present, you likely had Methvin as a teacher.

The reunion of students and friends will take place from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday at the lower auditorium at First Baptist Church of Palatka, 501 Oak St.

No gifts please, but if you have a favorite cookie recipe or other dessert item you would like to share, that would be welcome.

Contact Kenny Methvin for informa-tion at mr.methvin@gmail.com.

PALATKA

Area churches to host mobile food pantry

Farm Share and USDA, in partner-ship with volunteers from First Baptist, First Presbyterian, St. James United Methodist, St. Mark’s Episcopal and St. Monica Catholic churches, will host a mobile food pantry from 9 a.m. to noon, or until food is gone Wednesday in the First Baptist Church parking lot, 501 Oak St.

There will be fresh produce, frozen foods, dairy, bread and bakery items. Check the weather and be prepared to wait in line. Bring a folding chair and empty bags or containers for food.

Distribution of numbers begins at 8 a.m. to those in line. Details: 325-9777.

Medical center volunteers benefit from fundraiser

Chili’s will support the Putnam Community Medical Center Volunteers Inc. on their Give Back event from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Thursday at 1004 S. State Road 19.

Present a flyer on that day and Chili’s will donate 10 percent of the event day sales back to the organiza-tion.

To receive a flyer, call PCMC Volunteers Inc. at 328-5711.

Episcopal church accepts award nominees

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church invites graduating seniors to apply for the 2015 Leon S. Conlee Citizenship Award. Each applicants should have a history of active membership in a church; a history of participation with family in the community; be a graduat-ing senior in school year 2014-2015, but not necessarily college bound; and be evaluated based on the information submitted to the Conlee Award Committee.

A completed application, including letters of reference, may be returned to the church at 211 Madison St., Palatka or mailed to P.O. Box 370, Palatka, FL 32177 no later than Thursday.

INTERLACHEN

IDEA to offer music, entertainment, art

Interlachen Dynamic Entertainment & Arts will present music, entertain-ment, vendors and food from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the Caboose at Jenkins Park or, if raining, at the American Legion on County Road 315. Live music by Keith Peters and The Talking Stick Band, as well as mem-bers of the Monday Night Jammers. Food will also be for sale.

Vendors will be selling wares. To rent a 10-foot-by-10-foot space for $10, call Robin Lehert at 904-742-5732.

MELROSE

Democratic Women hosts Wednesday meeting

The Lake Region Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Blue Water Bay Restaurant, 319 State Road 26.

Guest speakers will be Mary Lou Woods and Nancy Hurlbert. All Democrats are invited. Details: 352-475-3012.

May 29Antonio Lamar Gilyard, 38, San

Mateo: four counts selling cocaine; selling opium or derivative.

Larry Burless Gilyard, 42, San Mateo: selling cocaine.

Courtney Mae Holderfield, 26, Palatka: producing a controlled sub-stance.

Kendrick Kanard Johnson, 32, Hawthorne: selling cocaine.

D e l l a R . M c C a s k i l l , 5 4 , Interlachen: selling opium or deriva-tive.

Justin Michael McClurg, 18, Interlachen: aggravated battery.

Vincent Alexander Quiles, 34, Interlachen: selling opium or deriva-tive.

Sara Marie Stone, 27, San Mateo: three counts selling cocaine.

Lindsey Nico le Walker , 27 , Satsuma: selling synthetic narcotics.

May 30Darrell Evi Betts, 32, Palatka:

moving traffic violation.Robert Earl Buckingham, 31,

Palatka: selling cocaine; selling syn-thetic narcotics; trafficking a con-trolled substance.

Eric Purnell Gilyard, 50, San Mateo: selling synthetic narcotics; selling cocaine.

Genaro Bruno Melendez, 82, Interlachen: battery.

E r i c C l i f f o r d W a t k i n s , 6 1 , Keystone Heights: moving traffic violation.

Printice Fitzgerald Williams, 45, Crescent City: obstructing justice.

May 31Tyquan Malik Hendrith, 19,

Palatka: selling cocaine.Clinton Eugene McNett, 48,

Gainesville: selling opium or deriva-tive.

Putnam AM2A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

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Stock RepoRt

Weather Trivia

Peak Fishing/Hunting Times This Week

In-Depth Local Forecast

Local Almanac Last Week

Local UV Index

Sun & Moon

State Cities

Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a 70% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high temperature of 84º, humidity of 83%. South wind 3 to 6 mph. The record high temperature for today is 99º set in 2004. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with a 40% chance of showers and thunderstorms, overnight low of 67º. Light winds. The record low for tonight is 62º set in 1951. Wednesday, skies will be partly cloudy with a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high temperature of 86º.

Tuesday T-storms Likely

84 / 67Precip Chance: 70%

Wednesday Scat'd T-storms

86 / 70Precip Chance: 50%

Thursday Scat'd T-storms

86 / 71Precip Chance: 40%

Friday Scat'd T-storms

87 / 71Precip Chance: 40%

Saturday Scat'd T-storms

87 / 70Precip Chance: 40%

Sunday Scat'd T-storms

88 / 70Precip Chance: 40%

Monday Mostly Sunny

90 / 69Precip Chance: 20%

Peak TimesDay AM PMToday 11:30-1:30 11:00-1:00Wed 11:42-1:42 11:12-1:12Thu ---- 11:56-1:56Fri 12:39-2:39 1:09-3:09

Peak TimesDay AM PMSat 1:21-3:21 1:51-3:51Sun 2:03-4:03 2:33-4:33Mon 2:46-4:46 3:16-5:16www.WhatsOurWeather.com

Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:26 a.m.Sunset tonight. . . . . . 8:22 p.m.

Date5/255/265/275/285/295/305/31

High93919089899091

Low70716962646366

Normals87/6688/6788/6788/6788/6888/6888/68

Precip0.00"0.01"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"

Date Degree Days5/25 325/26 315/27 305/28 26

Date Degree Days5/29 265/30 265/31 28

Farmer's Growing Degree Days

Growing degree days are calculated by taking the average temperature for the day and subtracting the base temperature (50 degrees) from the average to assess how many growing days are attained.

Do the Great Lakes ever freeze over? ?

Answer: Rarely, but a severe winter can cause it to happen.

3 50 - 2 4 6 8 107 9 11+

0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate,6-7: High, 8-10: Very High,

11+: Extreme Exposure

7-Day Local Forecast

Farmer's Growing Days

Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.01"Normal precipitation . . . . . . . 0.90"Departure from normal . . . . .-0.89"

Average temperature . . . . . . . 78.4ºAverage normal temperature . 77.6ºDeparture from normal . . . . . +0.8º

St. Johns River Tides This Week

City Hi/LoDaytona Beach . . . 83/68 tGainesville. . . . . . . 85/66 tJacksonville. . . . . . 85/71 tKey West . . . . . . . . 84/75 tMiami . . . . . . . . . . 83/75 tNaples . . . . . . . . . . 85/73 tOrlando . . . . . . . . . 85/70 tPanama City . . . . . 82/73 tPensacola. . . . . . . . 86/70 tPort Charlotte. . . . 87/70 tTallahassee . . . . . . 86/68 tTampa . . . . . . . . . . 85/72 tW. Palm Beach . . . 84/74 t

Today

Day High Low High Low6/2 3:57 am 10:56 am 3:56 pm 10:40 pm6/3 4:37 am 11:42 am 4:37 pm 11:10 pm6/4 5:14 am 12:28 pm 5:17 pm 11:26 pm6/5 5:49 am 1:12 pm 6:00 pm None6/6 6:26 am 12:03 am 6:48 pm 1:58 pm6/7 7:11 am 12:52 am 7:42 pm 2:46 pm6/8 8:05 am 2:07 am 8:46 pm 3:37 pm

Day High Low High Low6/2 3:57 am 10:56 am 3:56 pm 10:40 pm6/3 4:37 am 11:42 am 4:37 pm 11:10 pm6/4 5:14 am 12:28 pm 5:17 pm 11:26 pm6/5 5:49 am 1:12 pm 6:00 pm None6/6 6:26 am 12:03 am 6:48 pm 1:58 pm6/7 7:11 am 12:52 am 7:42 pm 2:46 pm6/8 8:05 am 2:07 am 8:46 pm 3:37 pm

Palatka Palmetto Bluff

Full6/2

Last6/9

New6/16

First6/24

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms

pALAtkA DAILY NeWS WeAtHeR RepoRt

JUNE 1Name Close ChaNge

APPLE 130.535 0.255AFLAC 62.1 -0.12ALCATEL 3.93 -0.02AT&T 34.35 -0.19BAXTER 66.35 -0.26CHEVRON 102.63 -0.37COCA-COLA 40.94 -0.02CISCO 29.18 -0.13COMCAST 58.78 0.32CORNING 20.88 -0.04CSX 34.24 0.16DELTA AIR 44.35 1.43DUNKIN 52.75 -0.61NEXTERA 103.53 1.19GEN ELEC 27.28 0.01GLAXOSMITH 44.15 -0.22HOME DEPOT 111.67 0.25J.C.PENNY 8.5 -0.09LIFEPOINT 75.25 -0.04LOWE"S 70.14 0.16LSI 11.14 0MANULIFE 18.31 -0.04MICROSOFT 47.23 0.37PLUM CREEK 41.39 0.13PFIZER 34.56 -0.19TRACT SUP 87.75 0.61VULCAN 89.57 -0.36WALMART 74.73 0.46WALT DISNEY 110.96 0.59

DOW JONESINDUSTRIALS18,040 NASDAqCOMPOSITE5,082.93

STANDARD& POOR 5002,111.73

FLORIDA GASAVERAGE

+29.69

+12.90

+4.34

$2.65One Gallon Regular

MARketS

PETE SKIBA / Palatka Daily News

Jshaun Crumpton accepts a fish from Linda Brashaw after the launch of a barge at St. Johns Ship Building recently. The barge splashed the fish onto land.

Pickin’ Fish From the sPlash

Announcements

Felony Arrests

By Gary FineoutAssociated Press

T A L L A H A S S E E — Living in a (semi)-tropical paradise has a price — and apparently, not even going nine years without a major hurr i cane s t r ike wi l l change that.

While Florida’s property insurance market stabi-lized somewhat since eight storms battered the state in 2004 and 2005, as storms such as Hurricane Wilma caused billions in damages, the state still has some of the nation’s highest home-owners insurance rates. A recent national report showed Florida’s average homeowner premium of more than $2,000 a year is twice the national average.

“There are people on fixed incomes that no lon-ger can afford homeowners insurance,” Palm Beach County resident Daniel McMahon wrote to Gov. Rick Scott last month. “Those people face losing everything i f a severe storm should occur.”

But state officials say

good news is on the hori-zon. The state-created C i t i z e n s P r o p e r t y Insurance Corp., Florida’s largest property insurer, is in the best financial condi-tion in its history, CEO Barry Gilway says. The s ta te - c reated F lor ida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund — nicknamed the “Cat Fund” — is also strong heading into the Atlantic storm season that starts June 1. It serves as a back-stop for private insurers.

Consumers are benefit-ing from this because the state’s “hurricane tax” — surcharges related to those previous storms — is disap-pearing from their insur-ance bills. The charge is added to all insurance bills, including auto insurance, if Citizens or the catastrophe fund lack sufficient money to pay off storm claims.

A n d I n s u r a n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r K e v i n McCarty insists lower rates are coming because one of the main expenses for insurers — reinsurance — h a s b e e n d r o p p i n g .

Reinsurance is the millions an insurer spends with an out-of-state or foreign com-pany to provide the compa-ny financial backing in case of major claims.

McCarty’s office notes the report assembled by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners is based on 2012 data.

“I fully expect insurers to submit lower rate requests and pass along savings to consumers as market con-ditions strengthen and reinsurance rates go down,” McCarty said in a state-ment.

But that probably won’t be the case for Citizens, which was designed to be the insurer of last resort for p roper ty owners who couldn’t get private poli-cies. It grew dramatically following the storms of the last decade as other insur-ers left the state.

“We were out of control,” Gilway said.

Since becoming gover-nor, Scott pushed to have Citizens reverse that trend. Homeowners have been

steered out of the company into private insurance com-panies . The resu l t i s Citizens has gone from nearly 1.5 million policy-holders to slightly under 600,000 policies.

Many remaining custom-ers live near the coast or in South Florida. But Gilway notes that as Citizens shrinks it is left with the policies that private insur-ers are less likely to want. And these policy holders will continue to see increas-es in the future including the next round in January.

“If you buy a coastal home, you should expect to pay an appropriate rate for exposure to that home,” Gilway said. “The hurri-cane risk, the wind risk and the flood risk clearly is sig-nificantly higher along the coast.”

The reasons for Florida’s high rates have triggered endless argument among state lawmakers and oth-ers in the last two decades. But the biggest expense remains the cost of reinsur-ance.

Despite storm-free seasons, Florida insurance still pricey

060215a2.indd 1 6/1/15 8:26 PM

3A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

CONGRATULATIONS INTERLACHENHIGH SCHOOLClass of 2015

James Lee Harbin, Jr.David Lynn HardisonDebra Ashley HarperNoah Taylor HarperJoel Alexander HaysJorge Hernandez, Jr.Matthew Craig HewittAlan Joseph HilbergerKiana Renee HillZachary William HilliardAndrew David HoldcroftCole Sinclair HughesBillie Jane HydeCody Allen JacksonKayim Nasir JamisonChristin Laura JohnsonStephen Michael Jones, IIIRyan Wayne KestnerJoseph Chance KimballVictoria Lashay KirkleyCaitlyn Jaye KowalchukSarah Bethany KurtzHaleigh Nichole KwaakBrendan Verner LabertAlexus Chartell LindsayJesse James LittleRachel Ashley Florimel LloydMatthew Bermore MalaveMegan Michelle MartignettiJoseph Gregory Matthews, Jr.Leah Marion Nadyne McClellanDeborah Louise McClendonDonte Laquarius McClendonHelen Marie McDanielShana Monay McCrayJustin Soule McDanielGypsy Star McEntireRiley Ann McKaigCatherine Ann MeadersRyan Christopher MedlerSteven Dewayne Mills, Jr.

Leondria Janea MinterAaron Moses MitchellShel Linden MotesSarah Estelle MotleyKasey Leigh NelsonDestiny Faye NewboltThomas James NovakAlvaro PalaciosHannah Ivey PliskaJoneal Sherri Lee PorterRyan Wade PriceFelicia Jensine RadcliffCecilia Ann RecordEan Michael ReddenKayla Renee ReyesSaharra Lynn RichardsKimberely Nicole Rivera-CruzJessinia Marie RodriguezCarol Elizabeth RooksMichael William RooksAlexandria Diana RussellEmily Danielle ScottHunter Wade ScreenBrett Austin SellersDillon Thomas SeverinoMadison Maria SipprellCheyenne Louise SmithKenneth Christopher Smith, Jr.Stephen Michael Sparks, IIBrendan Austin SpencerJonathan Robert SpoonireEmily Renee StevensLutrell Tyrese Strickland, Jr.Jordan Nicole SwayzeDerek Roland SweeneyTyler Dean SweeneyKiara Ranae SwendsenTerra Leigh TibbsHaylie Renee TiltonLuis Alfredo TorresAxel Antonio Valentin-Cruz

Dallas Ray VaughnEthan Harrison WaldockWyatt James WalkerWendy Marie WearZackary Alexander WestmorelandJoseph Peter WhalenSummer Lynn WheatleyEthan James WhiteJoshua Adam WhitehillTiffani Cheyanne WilliamsDakota Cheyenne Wilson

Sean Tyler AlexanderCory Ray AnastasioJessica Ray AnastasioDominique Lynette AponteJordan Jerome ArdleySamuel Allen ArrantsColt Austin BarnesPaige Kali BeckhamKaila Rai BellKara Leann BlankenshipKelli Denise BlankenshipWillis Kele BlankenshipTracy Marie BronsonAnthony Marquis BrownBrian Alexander BurkettCassandra Eve CamarenaTristan Lee CannonArielle Bailey ChappellJudah ChesterJessica Jordan ClarkChristopher James ClementsMikeria Dominique ClemonsCassandra Lynn ColeCaroline Breanne CoxPriscilla Lynn CreelSamaiya Toy’Nikqa DeboseCheyenne Dakoda DellingerKayla Lynn DemarisYolanda Marie Nicole DuranAli Danielle EversonAmber Nichole ExumDeniea Lakaie FisherAngela Nicole FosheeJason Franklin FosheeGary Lavoughn Gardner, Jr.Josephine Madelynn GaylordAustin Lee GlissonLydia Theresa GomezBritney Lashae GreenKayla Renea GregoryAlex Scott Hackney

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060215a3.indd 1 6/1/15 12:19 PM

Martin O’Malley, former governor of Maryland, has announced his

candidacy for president as a Democrat. He joins Bernie Sanders, of Vermont, which will force the Democrats to hold a primary and start digging into their mon-ey-filled war chest.

Sanders has two chances – slim and none. He probably just wants his obituary to read he was a candidate, but some of the people way up there in Vermont (that’s a state, by the way) will likely vote for him anyway as a favorite son.

O’Malley gives the appearance he is serious about his candidacy. He got a few hand-clappers together in advance and made “the speech.” I’m running for you.

That’s different from Hillary’s philosophy – “I’m Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton’s wife. You remember him. He was president, and now I want to be president and move back into the White House. And, oh yes, I will be the first female president!”

Depending on how the Benghazi thing works out, she may even mention she served as Secretary of State.

Standard political speeches aside, O’Malley did touch on issues that are on the minds of many voters regardless of their particular politi-cal persuasion. He pointed out the American economy has stagnated and household income has actually shrunk during the last eight years – words right out of the GOP playbook.

The significance of the entry of Sanders and O’Malley is that a crack in the solid Democrat’s political wall has opened. It questions Hillary’s ability to campaign. It also sends the message it now may be permissible for other Democrats to jump into the race and make a challenge to the Hill-Billy consortium.

O’Malley touched on the problem of this nation’s debt. He said, “America’s dream is hanging by a thread.” Again, that was supposed to be the GOPs mantra. Whose side is he on?

Most thinking Americans have come to realize our country has lost a lot of prestige during the past eight years. We are no longer viewed as the nation of the “greatest generation” that whipped

Adolph Hitler during World War II and then saved Europe from being overcome by creep-ing Communism.

We’ve gotten ourselves into a few fights we didn’t need to be in since then, but our motives were honorable. Holy

wars created by fanatics can never actually be won.

I am always leery of any political candidate who has never held a private job for any length of time. They just don’t seem to get the big pic-ture that democracy is a team effort and every-body needs to contribute something to it, not just take from it.

I’ve studied enough history to understand that all governments don’t fall by wars. Insurgents from other countries have destroyed great governments that had been functioning well. The well-documented Roman Empire being an excellent example.

In 1965, Sen. Ted Kennedy pushed through a bill that allowed a stream of immigrants from South and Central America, Africa and Asia to invade the United States. As they did in Europe, they literally changed America. They were most-ly poor and uneducated and held little regard for our laws and language. But, after obtaining the right to vote, they reinforced the ranks of the “take from Peter and give it to Paul” party and caused a dramatic liberal shift in the Democratic Party. It prompted the media to declare the movement to be labeled, “the Kennedy family’s greatest gift to the Democratic Party.”

I haven’t personally checked the figures but one syndicated columnist states this country has taken in one-fourth of the entire population of Mexico – either legally or illegally.

Has immigration affected the makeup and direction of our government?

Certainly. In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the biggest election landslide in American history over Democratic incumbent Jimmy Carter. Thirty-two years later, in 2012, if not for the added Hispanic voters, Mitt Romney would have won even a bigger landslide. It’s on the record.

Jody Delzell is a former publisher of the Daily News. jodelz@bellsouth.net

O t h e R V I e W S

Today in HisToryO p i n i O n s

PALATKA DAILY NEWSP r o u d to s e r v e P u t n a m C o u n t y, F lo r i da s i n C e 1 8 8 5

W ay n e K n u C K l e s , P u b l i s h e r s C o t t J . b r ya n , e d i t o r

t o m W o o d , C h a i r m a nd i n K n e s m i t h , P r e s i d e n t

Last call for bottle clubs in Volusia

It’s the last call for local bottle clubs, and the only question is why closing time didn’t come a lot earlier.

Volusia County has three such establishments that are considered “social meeting places” after regular bars close at 2 a.m. Customers are served drinks from their own liquor bottles; the club merely provides the setups, such as juices, sodas and ice.

Too often, though, violence is part of the mix.

Following a deadly shooting in the early morning hours of May 10 that police say stemmed from an argument that began at Papi’s on Nova Road — and a News-Journal story the following week on law-enforce-ment issues with bottle clubs — Sheriff Ben Johnson has put the hammer down. As of May 23, licensed bottle clubs may no longer serve alcohol or permit the con-sumption of alcohol past 2 a.m., the same as regular bars, and violators will be sub-ject to criminal penalties.

According to the VCSO, the sheriff is rely-ing on an interpretation of Florida law from the county’s legal department, which concluded that since bottle clubs are required to obtain a license to operate from the state, they are then subject to the county ordinance that prohibits the sale or consumption of alcohol at business estab-lishments between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m.

Papi’s and its next-door neighbor Daytona’s Last Call reside in an island of unincorporated Volusia County amid a sea of Holly Hill and Daytona Beach — a crazy quilt of zoning that makes gerrymandered legislative districts look linear. The sur-rounding cities prohibit bottle clubs; the county doesn’t. The Sheriff ’s Office is responsible for responding to calls for ser-vice (although Daytona Beach and Holly Hill also have responded to the clubs in emergencies).

And there have been many in recent years.

As The News-Journal reported, in the last two years, sheriff ’s deputies have respond-ed to Papi’s 184 times for various reasons, and received 141 calls at Last Call. Daytona Beach Police Chief Mike Chitwood said the Mother’s Day homicide occurred just after 4 a.m. on the Oakridge Avenue bridge, and was preceded by a shoving match between the victim and the suspect behind Papi’s. In 2013, a man was shot to death in the Papi’s parking lot. That same year, police say a club patron was shot in the face in that same parking lot by another club goer.

There are numerous other examples of shots being fired, fights and other public disturbances, lending credence to the adage that nothing good ever happens after 2 a.m. — especially at establishments like Papi’s, whose first rule (of 17) is: “Enter at your own risk.”

The club owners plead innocence, argu-ing all of these conflicts occur outside their establishments and are therefore beyond their control. But it’s clear the clubs draw a certain kind of crowd that endangers public safety in the immediate area. Treating them as the de facto bars that they are — gathering places for people who drink — and thus limiting their hours of operation can reduce the potential for mischief.

It’s good the sheriff has taken action against the source of the problems, but there was sufficient reason to do so long before the recent homicide and News-Journal story.

If only eliminating those enclaves of unincorporated county were as simple.

The Daytona Beach News-Journal

C o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s , i n C .our mission: We believe that strong newspapers build strong communities. newspapers get things done. our primary goal

is to publish distinguished and profitable community-oriented newspapers. this mission wil l be accomplished through the

teamwork of professionals dedicated to truth, integrity, loyalty, quality and hard work.

Clinton candidancy springing cracks

“our views” is the editorial position of the Palatka daily news. all other features on the opinions page are the views of the writers or cartoonists and do not

necessarily reflect the views of the Palatka daily news.

4A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

By KEN JOHNSON

There are few people in Palatka whose lives have not been touched for good

by the Bob Webb family. With Bob’s departure from this life last Wednesday, memorial thoughts take over with a flood of feelings that are overwhelm-ingly welcome and warm.

My memories begin with Bob and Lee, a handsomely striking couple dressed to the nines making their way up the front steps of church while speaking to all around and laughing about the joy of life. That, for me, was 1996, my first year here in Palatka. Bob and Lee were kind in their welcome of Lois and me when we began our work at Rodeheaver Boys Ranch. Seeing them at church each week was an encourage-ment.

A few days later, I walked into the front office of WebbCOM, a service supply house for whatever an office might need. Lee met us with a smile, and after some pleasant-ries, Bob invited me into his office. As I listened, it became apparent he was a man to know, a man who could help us in our endeavors and he was not short on advice. That was the day he found out I was a Kiwanian and he was a

Rotarian. Through the years, we enjoyed our chats about community service, church, the ranch and family. His interest in my spiritual welfare kept me on my toes

Bob’s son, Doug, is one of our hunters here at the ranch and assists Dr. Mitchem in helping us keep things going for turkey and deer hunting. Doug was always helping us with needs and orders at WebbCOM, where he worked alongside his dad – and he has continued a close relationship with the ranch. We will miss Bob, but we still have Doug, and David, Randy and Diane to maintain the family connection.

Through the years our com-munity adjusted as the Webb family faced their trials. When Lee was diagnosed with a debil-itating sickness, even though she was a fighter, the disease finally took her home to heaven in August 2012. We knew her well enough to be certain that heaven was a place where she would fit right in. Lee was a driving force in the family for 61 years, and now Bob had to go it alone and “alone” had its challenges for him. Making the transition from “we” to “me” after the death of Lee was not appealing to Bob. His love for her along, with the hole in his life because of her passing, was touching to friends and family.

His heart was broken, and turning the page was a real struggle.

Bob has a host of civic and professional awards to his account. He was successful in business, family and church. God gave him 85 years, and he lived a good life. But the final challenge was faced with the realization his strength was not what it had been.

Bob was diagnosed with throat cancer in 2012, and his ability to communicate lessened as his larynx deterioration made a device necessary for him to communicate with oth-ers. Doug, Diane and David stayed as close as they could, and Bob continued to make as many appointments as possible. His opinion about things was valued by a host of people, and this contributed to an active chapter in his life toward the end. His testimony of salvation and service as a Christian kept him strong in his outlook – and one could say – his uplook.

Just last year, Bob received recognition from the ranch simultaneous with Judge Hedstrom and Dan Martinez. Bob designed the appeal contact system the ranch uses to peri-odically communicate its need to others. His immediate letter of thanks was themed with humility and the joy of helping. Service seemed to mean more to

him than an award.Shortly afterward, Bob

received word from doctors stat-ing tests revealed additional tumors were now present in other parts of his body. After meeting with friends and fami-ly, he decided not to actively fight it anymore and enjoy what days he had left with his fami-ly. Doug, David, Randy and Diane alternated at his side almost continually until he went home to be with the Lord.

When Lois and I were ascending the steps at church this week we looked at each other and thought at the same time, “Well, Bob and Lee are still here in spirit.” Some people impact you in such a way you can’t forget them. They were just real special.

Bob and Lee are together once again. They left a testimo-ny that they loved each other. They loved the Lord. They loved their family. They loved Palatka, and they loved us. That was special. Bob, we will miss you. Your legacy will live on in our hearts. Rest, our friend; you’ve earned it. Rest my friend. Christ made it possi-ble. We’ll see you again, and it won’t be that long for some of us.

Ken Johnson is executive director of the Rodeheaver Boys Ranch

in Palatka.

Today is Tuesday, June 2, the 153rd day of 2015. There are 212 days left in the year.

TodAy in PuTnAm:In 1919, the second annual con-

vention of Putnam County school officers recommended the following pay scale, based on seven factors: Certificates, Second Grade, $65 per month. Certificate, First Grade, $70. Experience, one year, $5. Approved 1919 Summer School, $5. Other, $1. Special Certificate, $1 for each branch covered. Teachers with col-lege degrees, bachelor’s degree, $5-$25. Master’s degree, $10-$50. Principalship with one extra teach-er, $10, each additional teacher, $1. Extra duties, $5 to $50.

TodAy’s HigHligHT in HisTory:On June 2, 1995, a U.S. Air Force

F-16C was shot down by a Bosnian Serb surface-to-air missile while on a NATO air patrol in northern Bosnia; the pilot, Capt. Scott F. O’Grady, was rescued by U.S. Marines six days later.

on THis dATe:In 1886, President Grover

Cleveland, 49, married Frances Folsom, 21, in the Blue Room of the White House. (To date, Cleveland is the only president to marry in the executive mansion.)

In 1897, Mark Twain, 61, was quoted by the New York Journal as saying from London that “the report of my death was an exaggeration.”

In 1941, baseball’s “Iron Horse,” Lou Gehrig, died in New York of a degenerative disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; he was 37.

In 1953, the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II took place in London’s Westminster Abbey, 16 months after the death of her father, King George VI.

In 1997, Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder and conspiracy in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. (McVeigh was exe-cuted in June 2001.)

TodAy’s BirTHdAys: Actress-singer Sally Kellerman is

78. Actor Ron Ely is 77. Actor Stacy Keach is 74. Rock musician Charlie Watts is 74. Singer William Guest (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 74. Actor Charles Haid is 72. Movie director Lasse Hallstrom is 69. Actor Jerry Mathers is 67. Actress Joanna Gleason is 65. Actor Dennis Haysbert is 61. Comedian Dana Carvey is 60. Actor Gary Grimes is 60. Actor Liam Cunningham is 54. Actor Navid Negahban is 51. Singer Merril Bainbridge is 47. Actress Paula Cale is 45. Actor Anthony Montgomery is 44. Actor-comedian Wayne Brady is 43. Actor Wentworth Miller is 43. Actress Morena Baccarin is 36. Rhythm-and-blues singer Irish Grinstead (702) is 35. Rock musician Fabrizio Moretti (The Strokes) is 35. Olympic gold medal soccer player Abby Wambach is 35. Country singer Dan Cahoon (Marshall Dyllon) is 32.

THougHT for TodAy: “Heroism is not only in the man,

but in the occasion.” — Calvin Coolidge, American president (1872-1933).

Jodydelzell

Bob Webb – strikingly unforgettable

060215a4.indd 1 6/1/15 7:46 PM

Obituaries are paid adver-tising written by funeral homes based upon information provided by families. Death notices are brief announce-ments published at no charge.

Lillian L. McLaneLillian L. McLane, 88, of

East Palatka, passed away Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at Haven Hospice Roberts Care Center following an extended illness.

A native of Salamanca, N.Y., she resided in Putnam County since 1995, coming here from Clewiston. Lillian had also been a resident of Jacksonville for over 50 years where she had been the offi-cial scorekeeper with the city of Jacksonville for softball and basketball games. She was a m e m b e r o f C r o s s r o a d Community Church in East Palatka.

Lillian was preceded in death by her husband of 53 years, Arthur W. McLane, and a sister, Patricia Nagle.

She is survived by two daughters, Deborah McLane and Nina McLane Norman, both of East Palatka, and a granddaughter , Mar issa Norman.

Memorial services celebrat-ing Lillian’s life will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday, June 5, 2015 at Crossroad Community Church with Pastor Tim Hall officiat-ing. Private graveside services and burial took place at Oak Hill West Cemetery on Friday, May 22.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations be made to Haven Hospice Roberts Care Center, 6400 St. Johns Ave. , Palatka, FL 32177, or to the building fund, C r o s s r o a d C o m m u n i t y Church, 117 Pine Tree Road, East Palatka, FL 32131.

The family wishes to thank all the people from Palatka Health Care Center who took time to show their love and support to their mother. Special thanks to Marie Dowdy for the way she took care and showed her love by attending to all her needs.

Memories and condolences may be expressed to the fami-l y a t L i l l i a n ’ s B o o k o f Memories page at www.JohnsonOverturffunerals.com.

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

Margaret B. ParkerMrs. Margaret Bartlett

Parker, “Honey,” “Mog,” 95, formerly of Jeffersonville, Ga., was living in Palatka when she passed away on Saturday, May 30, 2015.

She was born in Americus, Ga., on June 24, 1919 to Walter Lee and Beulah C. Bartlett. She was a mem-b e r o f M t . Zion Baptist Church. She loved serving the Lord by t e a c h i n g S u n d a y school at Mt. Z ion , West High land in Macon, Ga., and Peniel in Palatka for a total of 27 years. Honey encouraged her family

and friends through her life, letters and poems to live for Christ.

Honey was preceded in death by her husband, Henry M. Parker, seven brothers and sisters, and one stepson, Morrison Parker.

Honey is survived by her c h i l d r e n , H a n k ( M e l b a ) Harper, Linda (Johnnie) Lovett, Peggy (Jack) Parker, Teresa Howard, Philip Parker, and Robert (Bobbie) Parker. Honey also had many bless-ings in her grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and niec-es and nephews.

Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 3 at Reece Funeral Home in Jeffersonville, Ga. Visitation will be held from 1-2 p.m. with the service immediately fol-lowing. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Baptist Church Cemetery in Danville, Ga.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Haven Hospice, 6400 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177. Visit www.reecefu-neralhomeinc.com to express tributes.

Reece Funeral Home in Jeffersonville, Ga., has charge of arrangements.

Charlie RuddChar les Edward Rudd

“Charlie,” a World War II vet-eran, passed away on May 21, 2015 – 17 days shy of his 90th birthday.

B o r n a n d r a i s e d i n Char leston , S.C., he lived f o r m a n y y e a r s i n Jacksonville before moving to Interlachen.

He is survived by eight chil-dren and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

He had many jobs after leaving the Navy, but his favorite was retirement. He lived a great, long life and lived it on his terms.

A memorial service will be he ld a t the Veterans o f Foreign Wars post 10164 in Interlachen on June 7 at 1 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the VFW, www.vfw.org/con-tribute.

Sandra L. SzczygielSandra Lois Szczygiel, 68,

o f Palatka, passed away Friday, May 29, 2015 at home following an extended illness.

A native of Attleboro, Mass., she resided in Putnam County s ince 1987 , coming from P a t t e n , Maine. Years ago, Sandra and her hus-band owned and operated Buzzy’s Place, a f a s t f o o d restaurant, as well as Midway Package Store in Jewett City, Conn. She attended Francis Baptist Church and was a member of Palatka Moose Lodge 184 and a charter mem-ber of the Moose on Bikes. Sandra enjoyed riding her motorcycle, bingo, going to the beach, shopping trips with her daughter and spending quali-ty time with her family, espe-cially her grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 33 years, William “Buzzy” Szczygiel, and her parents, Virginia and

Edgar Fontaine.Sandra is survived by a

daughter, Robin Bennett (Tommy) of Palatka, a son, Stacy Szczyg ie l (B lenda Earney) of Crescent City, two brothers, Dennis Fontaine (Lisa) of Casselberry and Dean Fontaine of Griswold, Conn., four grandchildren, Ashley Tidwell (Tim), Stacy Szczygiel Jr. (Ruby Trujillo), T y l e r H u d s o n ( M y k a h W a l d o w ) a n d S h a t z i e Szczygiel, and three great-grandchildren, Ayrianna Back, Konnor Hudson and Olivia Tidwell.

Memorial services will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 3 at Johnson-Overturf Chapel in Palatka with Pastor Terry Wright officiating.

Flowers are grateful ly accepted or memorial dona-tions may be sent to Haven Hospice Roberts Care Center, 6400 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177. Memories and con-dolences may be expressed to the family at Sandra’s Book of Memories page at www.JohnsonOverturffunerals.com.

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

Robert W. WebbRobert Wilson “Bob” Webb,

85, of East Palatka, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, May 27 , 2015 a t Haven Hospice Satterwhite Campus for Care and Compassion.

He was devout in his faith, kind-hearted i n s p i r i t , fierce in his convictions, staunch in his politics, dedi-cated to his c o m m u n i t y and passion-a t e i n h i s abiding love for his family. W e b b h a d four constant loves in his life: his sweet-heart and wife of 61 years, his children and grandchildren, the church and Rotary.

He was born in Russellville, Ala., on Feb. 12, 1930. He attended Phillips High School in Birmingham, Ala. In 1945, his family moved to Palatka. He graduated from Mellon High School in 1947 where he held numerous leadership positions.

A t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Alabama, he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Men’s Spirit Committee and Arnold Air Society. He was president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, an honor-ary fraternity, and command-ing officer of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society. He graduated with a

Bachelor of Arts in 1951. In June of 1951, Bob married Hazel Leona “Lee” Brashier from Jackson, Miss.

He received an R.O.T.C. commission in the U.S. Air Force and served during the Korean conflict. He wrote, pro-duced and narrated a weekly Air Force radio show. He later served as club officer and housing officer.

In 1953, he joined his father in operating a chain of stores until 1974, when the stores were sold. In June 1974, Bob and Dick Westbury founded an advertising/public rela-tions agency, of which Bob was pres ident . In 1977 , Palatka Printing Company was acquired.

Bob had a keen interest in his community. He was a member of Palatka Jaycees, Variety Stores Association, Federation of Independent Business, P.T.A., Putnam County Historical Society and Putnam County Genealogical Society. He served as presi-dent of the Putnam County C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , Palatka Retail Merchants Association, Ambassadors Dinner Club and Palatka Quarterback Club. He was chairman of Putnam County Cancer Crusade and cubmas-ter of Troop 62 Committee Boy Scouts. He was the first chairman of the Palatka Housing Authority. He served on the Sa les Tax Study Committee, Putnam County Development Authority and Board of Trustees of St. Johns River Community College. He was a founder and chairman of the Board of Briarwood School. He served as a mem-ber o f Palatka Planning Board and Putnam County Planning Commission. In 1963, he received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award as the Outstanding Young Man of the Year.

He was often called upon to be a Special Gifts fundraiser by the National Foundation, United Fund, Boy Scouts and others. An effective public speaker, he addressed numer-ous organizations. He emceed hundreds o f events . He enjoyed serving as a volunteer dishwasher at Bread of Life and for several years as a bell ringer for the Salvation Army at Christmastime.

Bob joined Rotary at age 23. He served as president twice. He addressed numerous dis-trict conferences and assem-blies. He was district governor in 1976-1977. He was a Paul Harris Fellow. He later served as district chairman of public relations. In 2002, he was pre-sented a Lifetime Service Award by the Rotary Club of Palatka. He received the Love of Rotary Award in 2003. In 2007, the Lifesaver Award was presented to Bob as Mr. Rotary.

Webb was a deacon emeri-tus in First Baptist Church where he served as usher for 50 years. He served three years as program vice-presi-dent of the Brotherhoods of t h e S t . J o h n s R i v e r Association comprised of 38 Baptist churches. He was responsible for the engage-ment of Christian speakers such as the state attorney g e n e r a l , s t a t e S u p r e m e Court chief justice, universi-ty president, U.S. congress-men and numerous execu-tives of national corpora-tions. He was chairman of public relations, steward-ship, pastor search, person-nel, spokesman of the Church Council and member of the Scholarship Committee.

A charter member of the Putnam Society, Bob served as director, secretary-treasur-er and president. As an officer of the club, he hosted and introduced speakers includ-ing Gen. Alexander Haig, John Sununu, Hugh Downs, L i n d a E l l e r b e e , L e w i s G r i z z a r d a n d o t h e r s o f national prominence.

The Jaycees recognized his company as the Outstanding Business of the Community in 1984-1985. That year, the company was also the recipi-ent of the Palatka Elks Club Civic Betterment Award. In 1992, Palatka Printing Co. was a special honoree during t h e C h a m b e r I n d u s t r y Appreciation Week.

For 16 years, Webb spon-sored the Top 50 Scholars Awards, presenting the Award of Excellence. In 2001, the Palatka Daily News assumed sponsorship and named the award the Robert W. Webb Award of Excellence. In 2002, he received an award by the Florida Commissioner of Education for his support of education.

Upon his retirement in 2005 as CEO of WebbCOM Corp., Bob and his wife, Lee, were presented an award by the city of Palatka for “many years of exemplary service and professionalism to the cit-izens of Palatka.”

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ocie Monroe Webb and Ora Wilson Webb, his sister, Polly Webb Bond, his wife of 61 years, Hazel “Lee” Webb, and son-in-law, Charles MacAndrew.

He is survived by his sons, David S. Webb and Douglas E. Webb of Palatka, and Randall L. (Florence) Webb of Willow Spring, N.C.; his daughter, Diane MacAndrew o f Mai t land ; one grand-daughter , Leah Webb o f Willow Spring, N.C.; brother-

in - law, Richard Bond o f Ocala; adopted granddaugh-ter, Macie Butcher; adopted grandson, Nick Butcher of Jacksonville; longtime faith-f u l c a r e g i v e r , B r e n d a Masters; and devoted friend, J e a n S a g i n M o n t n e y o f Jacksonville.

Services celebrating Bob’s life will be held at 11 a.m. on W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 3 a t Johnson-Overturf Chapel in Pa la tka w i th Dr . K i rby Kennedy and Brother Charles R a b u n o f f i c i a t i n g . D a n Martinez and C.L. Overturf Jr. will also offer remem-brances of Bob. Interment will follow in Palatka Memorial Gardens with the U.S. Air Force conducting military honors. The family will receive friends Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at Johnson-Overturf Funeral Home.

Flowers are grateful ly accepted or memorial dona-t i o n s m a y b e s e n t t o Rodeheaver Boys Ranch, 380 Boys Ranch Road, Palatka, FL 32177, or Building Fund, First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 130, Palatka, FL 32178. Memories and condolences may be expressed to the family at Bob’s Book of Memories page at www.johnsonoverturffuner-als.com.

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

John J. BartelliJohn Joseph Bartelli, 48, of

Palatka, passed away on Saturday, May 30, 2015 at Putnam Community Medical Center from injuries sus-tained in a motorcycle acci-dent.

A r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d b y J o h n s o n -Overturf Funeral Home in Palatka.

Florence L. EdwardsFlorence L. Edwards, 83, of

Crescent City, passed on Sunday, May 31, 2015 at M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l i n Jacksonville following an extended illness.

A r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l b e announced by D.A. Boyd & Sons Funeral Home, Palatka.

5A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

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Palatka | 386-530-2452105 N State Rd 19 Palatka FL 32177(Next to Big Lots and Tractor Supply)

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Palatka | 386-530-2452105 N State Rd 19 Palatka FL 32177(Next to Big Lots and Tractor Supply)

YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A PROTO TRAIN LIKE ONE.

Come train with us and find out what you’ve been missing!

7 DAYACCESS PASS

Redeem this coupon to take us for a test run. First time guest only. Must be 18+ years of age and a local res-ident with valid ID. See clubs for de-tails. Limited time offer. Act now! Not valid with any other offers. Palatkalocation only.

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Tone it and Tan it!Our only competition is the beach.

Congratulations, Noah!You did it, we are so very proud of you. Stay focused on your dreams and God will follow you through. We love you.

Mama, Sis, Day Day, Denny, Heather & family

Congrats! You’re Awesome!Class of 2015

The Palatka Sunrise Rotary Club had their annual Wild Game Feast which, once again, was a great success! Good food, fantastic music and so many of our friends

contributed to a fun filled evening! Thank you to all that attended!

A very special thank you to the following sponsors

Waste ProAzalea Health

Ameris Bank • Ayres Associates • Beck Ford Lincoln • Harbor Community Bank Human Resources Dev Services, Inc. • Johnson’s Towing & Recovery • McClain Family

Foundation • North Florida Emulsions • Putnam Community Medical Center • Sentry Termite & Pest Control, Inc. • State Farm - Edith Aldrich • Synergy Construction and Maintenance

Vystar Credit Union • Watson Realty Corp.

Alliance Realty • Artic Air • Badcock Home Furniture & More • Jim & Jaye Beeler • John Browning • Carrs, Riggs & Ingram, LLC • Coldwell Banker Ben Bates, Inc. • Phyllis Criswell • First Coast

Community Credit Union • FL Insurance Solutions • Jerry L. Hafner-General Contractor, LLC • Larry & Linda Harvey • Kennedy Rehabilitation • Gail King • Life’s a Stitch • Cindy Marvin • Mathews

Moving and Storage • McKinnon Furniture • Michael Maggitti-Orthopaedic Surgery • Russ and Susan Miller • John D. Mussoline, PA • Richard and Yvonne Parrish • Passero Associates • Kelly and Whitney

Redford • Remedy Staffing • Riverfront Development Group • Tina and George Robinson • St. Johns River Dental • Sullivan • Caroline and Scott Tingle • Garry Wood, Attorney

Obituaries

Death Notices

See DEATH NOTICES, Page 7A

060215a5.indd 1 6/1/15 8:15 PM

6A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

DILBERT Scott AdamsBEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

JUMPSTART Robb Armstrong

BLONDIE Dean Young & John Marshall

BABY BLUES Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Lynn Johnston

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

THE BORN LOSER Chip Sansom

GARFIELD Jim Davis

HOROSCOPE

Embrace the future by walking away from the past. Concentrate on getting rid of whatever is hold-ing you back. The future looks promising where both personal and professional partnerships are concerned.

GEMINI(May 21-June 20)

Don’t reuse ineffective meth-ods when it comes to chasing your dreams. Share your ideas with confidence, and make sure everyone knows you have some-thing new and special to offer.

CANCER(June 21-July 22)

Your resiliency will be tested. Keep your emotions in check in order to deal with matters effec-tively and efficiently. An issue that began under difficult circum-stances will turn in your favor.

LEO(July 23-Aug. 22)

Be bold. Demonstrate your tal-ent to your superiors. Your atten-tion to detail will make the differ-ence between what you offer and the services of a rival.

VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Don’t listen to critics. Trying

to please everyone is pointless. Some people will find fault no matter what you do or say. Get together with friends who share your ideas and ethics.

LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 23)

The insight of a casual acquain-tance will provide the catalyst for a new career path. Seek out the opinions of those with experience, and educate yourself about the possibilities.

SCORPIO(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)

Concentrate on working along-side your allies and supporters. Don’t waste time trying to con-vince skeptics. You and your sup-porters will make headway if you stick together.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)

You will feel overwhelmed. Don’t make rash decisions. Take your emotions out of the equation, and assess your situation hon-estly. You still can succeed if you focus on simplicity and comple-tion.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Someone you trusted will let you down. Rehashing the situ-ation won’t change matters; it

will only postpone the inevitable. Shake off the disappointment and move on.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 19)

Carve out a comfortable niche for yourself and your family. You don’t have to spend a lot of money. A comfortable, safe environment is a refuge and stress-reliever dur-ing unsettling times.

PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20)

Make the truth a priority. Reneging on a promise will cause a major disruption to an important relationship. If you have been neglectful, now is the time to make amends.

ARIES(March 21-April 19)

Romance is in the stars. Your vivid imagination will be yearn-ing for a new adventure or des-tination. This is the right time to go exploring for the happiness you desire.

TAURUS(April 20-May 20)

You can outmaneuver the com-petition if you produce instead of dispute. A war of words will waste time and keep you from finalizing plans and projects. Success will silence your critics.

HI AND LOIS Chance Browne

ACROSS 1 Thicken 4 Zoo staffers 8 Rock star,

maybe 12 Chopping tool 13 Popular

cookie 14 Depend (on)15Stockholder’s

income 17 Quick-witted 18 Reek 19 Office copier 20 Vegas lead-in 22 Offer23Sherlock’s

need 26 Part of Hawaii 28 Business

abbr. 31 Throw a party 32 Go wrong 33 Luau wreath 34 Forum hello 35 Untruth 36 Sphagnum

moss 37 — annum 38 Hawkeye

portrayer 39 Auto rod 40 Apply a jimmy 41 Checkout ID 43 Football shoe

part 46 Auspices 50 Galley movers

51 Court service (2 wds.)

54 Purple flower55Psychic’sintro

(2 wds.) 56 Rest room

sign 57 Visage 58 Rummy or tag 59 Opposite of

post-

DOWN 1 Flits (about) 2 Kind of

interview 3 Strauss of

blue jeans 4 Russian

export 5 Previously 6 Sawbuck 7 Turf 8 Annoyed 9 Woodlands

grazer 10 Low-fat

spread 11 Bobcat 16 Small

harbor 19 Grandfather

clock number 21 Not fragrant 22 Bedroom

furniture 23 Guy 24 Romance

25 Net surfer 27 Extra dry 28 Holly shrub 29 “Hud” Oscar

winner 30 Quote 36 Walked the

floor 38 Gallery

display 40 Out-of-date 42 Check

endorser 43 Hairdo

44Superman’smom

45 Mr. Clapton 47 “Forrest —” 48 Roman

road49NewYear’s

Eve word 51 Upbeat Irish

dance 52 Neighbor of

Can. 53 Dream

phenom

Dear Harriette: One of my friends refuses to leave a toxic relationship. They have been together for two years, but during this time, there has always been drama. He is very protective of her and will freak out whenever the relationship is threatened. He even threatened me once, as well as a couple of her other best friends, and she never did any-thing about it. Recently, she has been cheating on him with mul-tiple guys. I thought this would be the perfect opportunity for her to end the relationship, but she refuses to leave him, claiming that she loves him too much. I have continually tried to get her to end things, but she refuses and gets defensive. I do not know if I can be friends with her if she continues seeing this guy. How should I approach her about leav-ing him for good? — Fed Up, Cincinnati

Dear Fed Up: You know already that you have no control over your friend’s choices. That said, you do have control over

yourself. If you fear for your safety because her boyfriend has threatened you, speak up and tell your friend that you choose not to hang out with her because of that fear. If you are simply tired of all of the drama between your friend and her boyfriend and the stress that it has placed on your friendship, say that to her.

Your focus in the conversa-tion needs to be about you in relation to her behavior. Asking her to leave her boyfriend won’t work. Telling her that you have decided to leave the friendship because of her behavior and how it makes you feel is your best option. Perhaps she will recon-sider her choices if the repercus-sions mean that she might lose a dear friend.

Dear Harriette: Recently, I have been noticing that my close friend, who is a high school junior, has been drinking more. It has gone from just one drink to three or five. It is alarming, since this has become a daily ritual for her. She drinks after work every

day. While I know this is a typi-cal thing for many people, it has not been a normal thing for her. Instead of just getting a little buzz, my friend won’t stop until she is flat-out drunk. It has even gotten to the point where I have to make sure she is at home and OK at least a couple of days a week. I have tried talking to her siblings about this problem, but they just pretend like it is not happening. How do I help my friend see that she has a problem that needs to be fixed? — Scared and Concerned, Rochester, New York

Dear Scared And Concerned: As scary as this may seem, I recommend that you speak to your friend’s parents about their daughter’s drinking. Tell them how much you love their daugh-ter and that you are genuinely worried about her. Point out that you know she will be upset if she finds out that you said any-thing, but you had to tell them so that they can help their daughter before it’s too late.

ADVICE BY HARRIETTE COLECROSSWORD

Saturday’s Answer

BRIDGE

Friend won’t leave toxic beau

COMICS

Doug Larson, a newspaper col-umnist and editor, said, “If all the cars in the United States were placed end to end, it would prob-ably be Labor Day weekend.”

If a bridge player knows about endplays (this week’s theme), he will not labor long over today’s

deal. How should South play in four spades after West leads the diamond jack?

Some players with that North hand would respond four spades. They would mention the Law of Total Tricks, saying it recom-mends that with a 10-card fit, bid to the 10-trick level. But that applies when your side cannot have the normal high-card values for game or when it is a competi-tive auction. Here, South could have 19 or 20 points, and the auction is not competitive. Also, North has a balanced hand with a lot of losers. I think two spades is the correct response.

If West had led a club (unthink-able from his actual holding), the defenders could have taken three

tricks in the suit and gotten off play with a spade or diamond. Then declarer would have had to find the heart queen. But now he does not need to guess its location.

He wins with his diamond ace (top of touching honors from the closed hand), draws trumps, cashes his diamond king, and exits with a club.

The defenders take three tricks in that suit, but what can the one on lead do next?

If he chooses a heart, declarer plays second hand low and can-not lose a trick in the suit. If that defender returns a diamond or club, South ruffs in one hand and discards his heart loser from the other hand. Cool!

For Tuesday, June 2, 2015

060215a6.indd 1 6/1/15 11:27 AM

By Ahmed Al-hAjAssociated Press

SANAA, Yemen — A free-lance journalist who was among several Americans held by Iranian-backed Shiite rebels in Yemen was set free Monday as a French hostage abducted in Yemen by an unknown party appeared in a video pleading for help.

State Department spokes-woman Marie Harf said that freelance journalist Casey Coombs, who was injured, has been released and is in Oman.

T h e r e b e l s , k n o w n a s Houthis, seized Yemen’s capi-tal last year and have been the target of a U.S.-backed and Saudi-led air campaign since March 26. Neighboring Oman mediated the deal to release Coombs, a freelance reporter working for The Intercept online news website and other publications.

Emails to the Intercept seeking comment were not i m m e d i a t e l y r e t u r n e d . Coombs repor ted in the Intercept in early May that he was having trouble leaving Yemen.

A video meanwhile surfaced s h o w i n g F r e n c h w o m a n Isabelle Prime, a World Bank consultant who was kid-napped in February, pleading for help. The Associated Press viewed the video on Monday.

Prime was abducted in the rebel-held capital, Sanaa, along with her Yemeni trans-lator, who was released short-ly afterward. There has been no word until now on her fate.

The Houthis control the capital and much of northern Yemen, but the country is also home to a powerful local al-Qaida affiliate that has car-ried out attacks in Sanaa and abducted foreigners in the past to trade for ransom or imprisoned militants.

I n t h e v i d e o , P r i m e appeared sitting in the desert dressed in a black robe and looking frail and anguished. S h e a d d r e s s e d F r e n c h President Francois Hollande and Yemeni President Abed

Rabbo Mansour Hadi by name, saying, “Please bring me to France fast because I am really, really tired.”

French Foreign Ministry spokesman Romain Nadal said his government has veri-fied the authenticity of the video and that it was filmed in April. Nadal said officials from the ministry will meet with the Prime family on Tuesday.

He told AP that the French government is “mobilized to obtain the release” of Prime.

Word of four abducted Americans first surfaced on Friday when The Washington Post reported that three held private sector jobs, and that the fourth holds dual U.S.-Yemeni citizenship. It said the Americans are believed to be imprisoned in Sanaa. Harf said the State Department was working to win the release of several Americans detained in Yemen.

Another American, Sharif Mobley, has been held in unclear circumstances for m o r e t h a n f i v e y e a r s . Terrorism charges against him were dropped by a court during the rule of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who stepped down in 2012 after massive protests. But Mobley was never released, and was accused of killing a prison guard dur ing an escape attempt. He is now believed to be in the custody of the Houthis, who are allied with Saleh.

The Post report said the four most recently detained a r e a m o n g d o z e n s o f

Americans who were unable to leave Yemen or who chose to remain in the country after the U.S. closed its embassy following the Houthis’ capture of the capital.

The Saudi-led coalition launched its air campaign on March 26 in a bid to roll back the rebels and restore to power President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, who fled to Saudi Arabia that month in the face of a rebel advance on the south. But two months of bombing have done little to push back the Houthis and allied military units loyal to Saleh.

The airstrikes and ground fighting have killed more than 1,000 civilians and displaced a half million people, according to the U.N.

On Monday, coalition war-planes bombed the capital, targeting weapons depots in nearby Noqoum mountain. Heavy smoke rose from the mountain as explosions rocked the area.

The ongoing fighting forced a ship carrying food aid to change course. The ship, char-tered by the United Nations World Food Program, was des-tined for the Yemeni port of Aden, but port authorities warned it to change direction because of the fighting and head to the western Red Sea port city of Hodeida, a state-ment from the group said.

7A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

SECOND PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEThe Town of Interlachen is applying to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO) for a grant under the Neighborhood Revitalization category in the amount of $650,000.00 under the FFY 2014 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. For each activity that is proposed, at least 70% of the funds must benefit low and moderate income persons. The activities, dollar amounts and estimated percentage benefit to low and moderate income persons for which the Town of Interlachen is applying are

Service Area #1: Dickens Street and Andree Avenue Water Line Extension Service Area:

Activity Number and Nam Budget LMI% Benefit03J – Water Lines, New Potable $ 60,000.00 At Least 51%

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J - Water Hookups $ 4,800.00 At Least 51% The activities proposed in Service Area #1 involve the extension of the existing potable water lines into the service area utilizing new six inch (6”) PVC water lines and connecting eight (8) existing housing units in the service area occupied by low and moderate income households into the expanded potable water distribution system and disconnecting them from their existing individual water wells:

The area the potable water lines will be extended into and the eight (8) LMI households that will be hooked up to the Town’s potable water system reside in is as follows:

• Along Dickens Street between Yeatts Avenue on the north to Springfield Avenue on the south, a distance of 1,500 linear feet. Seven (7) LMI households residing along Dickens Street will be connected to the new water line; and

• Along Andree Avenue beginning at the intersection of Dickens Street and Andree Avenue and proceeding east approximately 300’. One (1) LMI households residing along Andree Avenue will be connected to the new water line.

Service Area #2: Grassy Lakes Water Service Laterals Replacement Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J Water Line Replacement $39,000.00 At Least 51%

The activity to be carried out in this service area involves the replacement of all of the existing potable water distribution system laterals in the service area with new three-quarter inch (3/4”) PVC water laterals. Approximately seventy (70) water service laterals will be replaced.

The streets in which the water laterals will be replaced in Service Area #2 are as follows:

• Putnam Avenue between Webster Street on the east and Tasby Street on the west, a distance of 1,500 linear feet; • Duval Avenue Dickens Street on the east and Sherman Drive Circle on the west, a distance of 1,750 linear feet; • Cline Avenue between Kindall Street on the east and Webster Street on the west, a distance of 1,000 linear feet;• Dickens Street between Cline Avenue on the south and Springfield Avenue on the north, a distance of 2,600

linear feet;• Swan Avenue beginning at the intersection of Dickens Street and Swan Avenue then proceeding east along Swan

Avenue, a distance of 300 linear feet;• Victoria Avenue beginning at the intersection of Dickens Street and Victoria Avenue and proceeding east along

Victoria Avenue a distance of 500 linear feet;• Kindall Street between Victoria Avenue on the north and Cline Avenue on the south, a distance of 1,350 linear feet;• Brandt Street between Dickens Street on the north and Cline Avenue on the south, a distance of 1,300 linear feet;• Webster Street between Duval Avenue on the north and SR 20 on the south, a distance of 1,100 linear feet;• Yale Street between Duval Avenue on the north and Putnam Avenue on the south, a distance of 850 linear feet;• Ludlow Street between Duval Avenue on the north and Putnam Avenue on the south, a distance of 950 linear feet;• Marion Street beginning at the intersection of Duval Avenue and Marion Street and proceeding south, a distance

of 250 linear feet;• Sherman Drive Circle beginning 150 west of the intersection of Sherman Drive Circle and Winston Street on the

north and ending at Putnam Avenue on the south, a distance of 2,650 linear feet;

Service Area #3: Branch Avenue Water Line Extension Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J – Water Lines, New Potable $14,000.00 At Least 51%

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J - Water Hookups $ 900.00 At Least 51%

The activities proposed in this service area involve the extension of the existing potable water lines into the service area with new six inch (6”) PVC water lines and connecting one (1) housing unit in the service area occupied by a low and moderate income household into the expanded potable water system and disconnecting them from their existing individual water well.

The scope of work to be carried out in Service Area #3 is as follows:

• The extension of the new water line along Branch Avenue beginning at the intersection of Dickens Street and Branch Avenue and proceeding easterly approximately 400’ and the hookup of one low moderate income household living along Branch Avenue within the service area to the extended potable water system.

Service Area #4 – Cornell Street and Victoria Avenue Water Line Extension Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J - Water Lines, New Potable $ 76,000.00 At Least 51%

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J - Water Hookups $ 5,800.00 At Least 51%

The activities to be carried out in Service Area #4 involve the extension of the existing potable water lines into the service area with the construction of new six inch (6”) PVC water lines and connecting seven (7) housing units located in the service area which are occupied by low and moderate income households into the expanded potable water system and disconnecting them from their existing individual water wells.

The scope of work to be carried out in Service Area #4 is as follows:

• The extension of the new water line along Cornell Street between Victoria Avenue on the north to Cline Avenue on the south, a distance of 1,400 linear feet and the hookup of the six (6) LMI households along Cornell Street to the central water system;

• The extension of the new water line along Victoria Avenue beginning at the intersection of Cornell Street and Victoria Avenue then proceeding east approximately 600’ and the hookup of the one LMI household along Victoria Street to the potable water system.

Service Area #5 - The Eastern Interlachen Street Paving Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03K Street Improvements - New Paving $ 185.500.00 At Least 51%

The activity included in this service area is the paving of the existing dirt streets within Service Area #5.

The following streets within Service Area #5 will be paved through this activity • The paving of approximately one thousand four hundred linear feet (1,400’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway

along Boyleston Street. The new roadway is being constructed along Boyleston Street between County Road 315, on the east and Atlantic Avenue on the west;

• The paving of approximately one thousand nine hundred linear feet (1,900’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Washington Street. The new roadway is being constructed along Washington Street between County Road 315, on the east and Commonwealth Avenue on the west;

• The paving of approximately six hundred linear feet (600’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Lagonda Street. The new roadway is being constructed along Lagonda Street between where the existing pavement ends, just east of Tropic Avenue, on the east and Prospect Avenue on the west;

• The paving of approximately three hundred linear feet (300’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Pine Street. The new roadway is being constructed along Pine Street between Plum Avenue, on the east and Tropic Avenue on the west;

• The paving of approximately five hundred linear feet (500’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Plum Avenue. The new roadway is being constructed along Plum Avenue between Atlantic Avenue, on the north and Boyleston Avenue on the south;

• The paving of approximately five hundred linear feet (500’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Plum Avenue. The new roadway is being constructed along Plum Avenue between Tremont Street, on the north and Pine Street on the south;

• The paving of approximately one thousand four hundred linear feet (1,400’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Tropic Avenue. The new roadway is being constructed along Tropic Avenue between Atlantic Avenue, on the north and where the existing roadway ends between Tremont Street and Pine Street on the south;

Service Area #6 – The Western Washington Street Water Line Replacement and New Street Paving Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J Water Line Replacement $ 50,000.00 At Least 51%

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03K Street Improvements - New Paving $ 22,000.00 At Least 51%

The activities proposed in Service Area #6 involve the replacement of the existing substandard water lines within the service area with new six inch (6”) PVC water lines and the paving of the portion of Washington Street located within the service area.

The following Street within Service Area #6 will be addressed through these activities • The replacement of the existing water line and the paving of approximately one thousand two hundred linear feet

(1,200’) of twenty foot (20’) wide roadway along Washington Street. The new roadway is being constructed and the water line is being replaced along Washington Street between Columbus Avenue on the east and Manitoba Avenue on the west, approximately 1,200 linear feet of new street paving and water line will be installed;

Service Area #7 Beacon Street Water Line Replacement Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J Water Line Replacement $ 50,000.00 At Least 51%

The activity proposed in Service Area #7 involves the replacement of the existing substandard water lines in the service area with new six inch (6”) PVC water lines.

The water lines will be replaced in Service Area #7 along Beacon Street between Francis Street on the western, and Tremont Street on the north, approximately 1,200 linear feet of existing water line will be replaced;

Service Area #8 Boyleston Street Water Line Replacement Service Area:

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit03J Water Line Replacement $ 53,000.00 At Least 51%

The activity proposed in Service Area #8 involves the replacement of the existing substandard water lines in the service area with six inch (6”) PVC water lines.

The water lines will be replace in Service Area #8 is along Boyleston Street between County Road 315 on the east, and Prospect Avenue on the west, approximately 1,300 linear feet of existing water line will be replaced;

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit21B - Engineering $ 37,000.00 N/A

Activity Number and Name Budget LMI% Benefit21A – Administration $ 52,000.00 N/A

Total $650,000.00

The Town of Interlachen plans to minimize displacement of persons as a result of planned CDBG funded activities; if any persons are displaced as a result of these planned activities, the Town of Interlachen will assist with relocation payments based on uniform act requirements.

A public hearing to provide citizens an opportunity to comment on the application will be held on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible at the Town of Interlachen Town Hall Town Council Meeting Room, located at 311 Atlantic Avenue, Interlachen, Florida. A draft copy of the application will be available for review at the Interlachen Town Hall at that time and will remain available until it is replaced with the a final copy of the application submitted to DEO. A final copy of the application will be made available at the Town of Interlachen Town Hall, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. no more than five (5) working days after June 22, 2015. The application will be submitted to DEO on or before June 22, 2015. To obtain additional information concerning the application and the public hearing, contact Ms. Pamela S. Wilburn, Town Clerk, Town of Interlachen, 311 Atlantic Avenue, Interlachen, Florida, 32148-4414. The Town Hall Telephone Number is (386) 684-3811.

Citizens can submit written comment concerning the application to Ms. Pamela S. Wilburn, Town Clerk, at Interlachen Town Hall located at 311 Atlantic Avenue, Interlachen, Florida 32148-4414 or can e-mail the comments to Ms Pamela S. Wilburn at p.wilburn@interlachen-fl.gov.

The public hearing is being conducted in a handicapped accessible location. Any handicapped person requiring an interpreter for the hearing impaired or the visually impaired should contact the Town Clerk at (386) 684-3811 or by e-mail at p.wilburn@interlachen-fl.gov at least five calendar days prior to the meeting and an interpreter will be provided. Any non-English speaking person wishing to attend the public hearing should contact the Town Clerk at (386) 684-3811 or by e-mail at p.wilburn@interlachen-fl.gov at least five calendar days prior to the meeting and a language interpreter will be provided. Any handicapped person requiring special accommodation at this meeting should contact the Town Clerk at (386) 684-3811 or by e-mail at p.wilburn@interlachen-fl.gov at least five calendar days prior to the meeting.

A Fair Housing/Equal Opportunity/Handicap Accessible Jurisdiction.

FAIR HOUSING WORKSHOPThe Town of Interlachen is a fair housing advocate. The Town is holding a workshop to explain the Fair Housing Ordinance for all of the protected classes (race, color, familial status, handicap, national origin, religion and sex). The public is invited to attend.

The workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, at the Town of Interlachen Town Hall located at 311 Atlantic Avenue, Interlachen, Florida 32148. Any handicapped, visually or hearing impaired person or non-English speaking person needing special assistance at the meeting should contact Ms. Pam Wilburn, Town Clerk, Town of Interlachen at (386) 684-3811 at least five days prior to the meeting and assistance will be provided.

CITIZEN’S ADVISORY TASK FORCE MEETING NOTICE

The Town of Interlachen’s Citizen’s Advisory Task Force will hold a public meeting on Monday, June 8, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the Town applying for a grant under the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity’s Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program for the FFY 2014 funding cycle.

The Citizen’s Advisory Task Force will hold the meeting at the Town Hall Council Chambers, Town of Interlachen, located at 311 Atlantic Avenue, Interlachen, Florida. The public is invited to attend. Pursuant to the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, any person requiring special accommodations to participate in this workshop is asked to advise the agency at least 48 hours-before the workshop by contacting: Ms. Pamela Wilburn, Town Clerk, Town of Interlachen (386) 684-3811 or by e-mail at: p.wilburn@interlachen-fl.gov If you are hearing or speech impaired, please contact the agency using the Florida Relay Service, 1(800) 955-8771 (TDD) or 1(800) 955-8770 (Voice).

Pet of the Day

Ad Brought To You As A Service Of The Palatka Daily News

All of our animals are spayed/neutered, microchipped and current on their age appropriate vaccinations. If you can give this pet a home, contact the Humane Society at 325-1587 or visit the shelter at 112 Norma St. in Hollister. The Humane Society of Northeast Florida is run entirely on donations.

Cassie, a sweet and polite, 6 1/2 yr old, female, black, lab mix was found running in the woods with her friend, Sierra who is also at the shel-ter. Both are friendly and get along with other dogs. Cassier or Sierra would make a welcome addition to most any family.

CASSIE

Mark Robbins

25 YEARSIN PALATKA

2618 Peters Street Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Are You Kidding Me?

NO!!Radiator • AC

ExhaustIs Your Check Engine

Light On?

CALL US

386-530-2058

Continues from Page 5A

Vickey L. MartignettiVickey Lynn Martignetti,

56, of Hawthorne, passed a w a y u n e x p e c t e d l y o n Monday, June 1, 2015 at her home from natural causes.

A r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d b y J o h n s o n -Overturf Funeral Home in Interlachen.

Fred MeyerFred Meyer, 84, of Palatka,

passed away Sunday, May 31, 2015 at his residence follow-ing an extended illness.

Masters Funeral Home of P a l a t k a w i l l a n n o u n c e arrangements.

Mary I. ShopeMary Idel la Rodriguez

Shope, 43, of Palatka, passed away on Saturday, May 30, 2015 at Putnam Community Medical Center from injuries sustained in a motorcycle acci-dent.

A r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d b y J o h n s o n -Overturf Funeral Home in Palatka.

Death Notices

US: Kerry’s leg won’t hinder Iran talksBy mAtthew lee

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — Secretary of State John Kerry headed home Monday to B o s t o n f r o m G e n e v a , Switzerland, for surgery on his broken leg, as U.S. officials insisted that his injury would not hinder his participation in nuclear negotiations with Iran.

With an end-of-June dead-line for an Iranian deal fast approaching, the 71-year-old Kerry left Geneva aboard a U.S. military plane accompa-nied by his orthopedic surgeon Dennis Burke and additional medical personnel.

Off ic ials said Burke is expected in the coming days to perform surgery on Kerry’s right femur, which Kerry frac-tured on Sunday in a bicycle accident when he struck a curb and fell on a regular Tour de France route in France located southeast of the Swiss city.

He had been receiving treat-ment at Geneva’s main medi-cal center, HUG, and is to r e c e i v e f u r t h e r c a r e a t M a s s a c h u s e t t s G e n e r a l Hospital once he returns home. Kerry, an avid cyclist, had hip replacement surgery

several years ago. The frac-ture was near the hip, leading to speculation that his recov-ery would be lengthy and pre-vent h im f rom be ing as involved in the Iran negotia-tions as he has been over the past two years.

The State Department sought to tamp down such suggestions, saying that Kerry is committed “to pursuing an aggressive recovery schedule” and had spent much of Sunday and Monday on the phone with colleagues, including President Barack Obama and counterparts, including the French, Spanish and Iranian foreign ministers. Kerry had spent six hours with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohamad Javad Zarif on Saturday in Geneva before his bike acci-dent.

“Secretary Kerry’s main focus for the month of June remains squarely on the Iran negotiations,” spokeswoman Marie Harf told reporters. “His injury does not change that. He and the entire team are absolutely committed to the same timetable and are working toward June 30th as the deadline for these talks.”

Kerry himself expressed optimism as his plane took off f rom Geneva , say ing on

Twitter that that was eager to return to work.

“Look fwd to getting leg set & g e t t i n g b a c k t o @StateDept ! ” he tweeted . “Meantime, work goes on. Big thanks f o r we l l -w i shes . #Onward . ” In a French-l a n g u a g e t w e e t , K e r r y thanked the local Swiss and French police and emergency workers, calling them “real professionals.”

The State Department referred questions about Kerry’s treatment and recov-ery time to his physicians.

But Harf stressed that Kerry expects to participate in person in upcoming rounds of negotiations with Iran.

At the White House, spokes-man Josh Earnest appeared less certain but maintained that Kerry ’ s broken l eg wouldn’t derail the talks.

“We do continue to believe that we have the time and resources necessary to pursue and hopefully complete the Iran negotiations,” Earnest said, expressing confidence that Kerry will continue to play a “critically important and leading role” with hopes of completing the deal by the end of the month.

He said, however, that it was unlikely Kerry would be

able to return to his previous pace of travel for the talks.

And, the broken leg has already hit his travel plans.

Kerry had planned to trav-el to Madrid on Sunday for meetings with Spain’s king and prime minister, before spending two days in Paris for an international gather-ing to combat the Islamic State. He will now participate in the Par i s c on fe rence remotely.

Kerry had been taken by helicopter to the Geneva hos-pital following the accident on Sunday after a paramedic and a physician who were travel-ing in his motorcade at the time of crash provided him with immediate attention. X-rays confirmed the extent of his injury.

His regular government plane returned Sunday night to the United States carrying much of his staff and reporters who had accompanied him on the trip. He had hoped to leave later in the day on a plane fit-ted with special medical equipment.

Kerry’s cycling rides have been a regular occurrence on his trips. He often takes his bike with him on the plane and was riding that bicycle Sunday.

American held in Yemen freed; French hostage appeals for help

"Please bring me to France fast because

I am really, really tired."

~ Frenchwoman Isabelle Prime

060215a7.indd 1 6/1/15 8:14 PM

SIDELINES

ANDY HALL Sports Editor 312-5239

AHall@Palatkadailynews.com

SPORTSwww.palatkadailynews.com TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 PAGE 8A

MARK BLUMENTHAL

Winningwith

experience

The top sports stories in anoth-er Weekend That Was:

5. For the second time in his career, Steven Bowditch

is a winner on the PGA Tour, shoot-ing a 64 on the final day Sunday of the Byron Nelson Open to win the Texas event by four strokes.

4. Inspired by the celebration of the life of his friend, the late Oscar Taveras, Carlos Martinez throws one-hit ball over seven innings and the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Los Angeles Dodgers at Busch Stadium, 3-1, to take two out of three games in the series featur-ing the two best teams in the National League.

3. Jonathan Toews scores twice and the Chicago Blackhawks take out the Anaheim Ducks, 5-3, in Game 7 of the Western Conference finals on Saturday night to advance to the Stanley Cup finals to face the Tampa Bay Lightning.

2. For the 10th time in his career, Jimmie Johnson wins at the Monster Mile at Dover International Speedway, capturing the FedEx 400 crown, his fourth title this season.

1. The University of Florida has a big weekend as the softball team, the defending national cham-pion, advances to face Michigan in the three-game World Series, and the baseball team win its regional to advance to the super regional round.

Our topic of discussion: 3. The Stanley Cup is set.

Experience, it turns out, has no substitute.

What other way can you describe what happened Saturday night at the Honda Center in Anaheim? The Ducks were the top seed in the Western Conference. In other words, they were expected to take care of business and advance on to face the Lightning for the Stanley Cup, host-ing Game 1.

Ah, but that’s where that whole experience thing took over. The Chicago Blackhawks used to be known as that franchise that couldn’t get it done. But not since the 2009-10 season. They won the Stanley Cup that year and three years later, they were back to win another Cup.

Seems like the Blackhawks and the Los Angeles Kings are taking turns in representing the Western Conference in the finals. On Saturday night, it was Jonathan Toews who provided the early fire-works with both his goals within the first 12 minutes of the game. By the time the second period rolled around, the Blackhawks had already built a 4-0 lead in front of the Ducks’ home crowd.

Toews is a veteran of those two Stanley Cup championship teams. So is Patrick Kane, who assisted on three of the Blackhawks’ goals. And so is defenseman Duncan Keith, who once again came up big in a deciding game and who delivered an amazing 231 minutes on the ice in the seven games. And Brad Richards, who 11 years ago was the Conn Smythe Trophy winner as the Most Valuable Player in Tampa Bay’s lone Cup vic-tory, delivered a pair of assists.

Anaheim’s Ducks has plenty of talent and former Washington Capitals coach Bruce Boudreau has done a tremendous job of bringing this team together in such a short amount of time. There’s no question he’s made the Ducks a team to be reckoned with the next few years.

But the one thing these Ducks lacked is experience. Teams with no experience and up 3-2 in playoff series let psychological things swim in their heads. Teams down 3-2 with experience figure things out. That’s what happened as the Blackhawks outscored the Ducks, 10-5, in the final two games of the series, leaving Ducks players like star Ryan Getzlaf apologizing for the Game 7 perfor-mance.

See BLUMENTHAL, Page 9A

Husband-wife teamwins night bass event

By GreG WalkerDaily News correspondent

The husband/wife team of Frank and Kathy Streeter of Switzerland, who also have a weekend home on Dunns Creek, took advantage of familiar waters to best a field of 24 boats in the Thursday night bass tournament at Corky Bell’s Landing with a five-fish limit weighing 15.19 pounds. The team took home $500.

“We fished nearly half the length of the creek,” said Kathy. “I was fish-ing a speed worm around the pads and tree tops, while Frank fished drops with a Carolina rig. We culled only one fish.”

Second p lace went to Chad

Willoughby and Alan Hopper with 10.54 pounds that included the sec-ond largest fish of the tournament at 3.91 pounds. The San Mateo team earned $220.

Larry Cahan and Brenda Chancey of San Mateo were third with 10.05 pounds to collect

Parker Jones and Shane Dahlgren of Palatka took the last paying place with only two fish weighing 9.87, but 7.29 pounds of that total was a large-mouth that took the tournament’s big fish pot. The last-place check was just $40, but the big fish pot added $120 to their winnings.

Parker said he caught the big fish

See BASS, Page 9AGREG WALKER / Special to the Daily News

Katy and Frank Streeter with their winning fish.

WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

Haeger powers Gators past MichiganUF win away from repeat as national champion

By Cliff BruntAssociated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY — Lauren Haeger had a home run and three RBI against Michigan, but what she didn’t do Monday night could play a more important role in Florida’s

championship hopes.Haeger, the national player of the

year, is also her team’s ace pitcher. After winning three games at the Women’s College World Series, she got a break from the mound Monday, and her t eammates hand led Michigan anyway.

Freshman Aleshia Ocasio and sophomore Delanie Gourley com-bined to beat the Wolverines 3-2 and put the Gators within one win of a repeat national title.

Haeger threw 160 pitches against Auburn on Sunday, so coach Tim Walton didn’t want to use her. He didn’t need to. Ocasio went six innings and gave up two runs to earn the win, and Gourley got the save for the Gators (59-6).

“First of all, I’m just so proud of them,” Haeger said. “They work so hard, just like I do. They deserve what they did tonight. Aleshia is amazing, Delanie is amazing, and I’ve told them the whole time that

I’m going to need them to have my back this whole entire tournament.”

The teams will meet again tonight in Game 2 of the best-of-three cham-pionship series, and the Wolverines likely will have to deal with a rested Haeger.

Michigan expected to see her Monday.

“We prepared for her,” Michigan coach Carol Hutchins said. “It was

Clamping Down

ANDY HALL / Palatka Daily News

Peniel’s Nate Tibbs clamps down on a Seacoast running back. David Dennin (7) comes up to help.

Scoreless SpringA few highlights for Warriors despite 0-2 jamboree

By andy HallPalatka Daily News

JACKSONVILLE

Peniel Baptist Academy didn’t get much of a chance to show its new spread offense in a jamboree that wrapped up spring practice Saturday night.

Between a long Seacoast Christian touchdown drive and a safety on the Warriors’ sec-ond offensive play, they only snapped it six times in the second quarter of a 9-0 loss. They had the ball a bit more in the third quarter and managed a couple of first downs, but were burned for three long touch-down passes in a 22-0 loss to First Coast Christian.

The scores don’t count in jamborees, however, and did not matter to Peniel coach Jason Morris, noting that he had only five high school-age players

in uniform as his team launched its second season of eight-man football.

“We made a few mistakes, let some people get behind us on touchdowns,” he said. “At the level we’re playing, if we work hard in the weight room this summer, it could be a breakout year.”

Quarterback Gage Tibbs bounced back twice from injuries to run five times for 26 yards, includ-ing one sack but not including a big loss on a high snap he had to recover at the 2-yard-line. Tibbs completed two of six passes for eight yards; he was intercepted twice, the second as time ran out in the third quarter, and had a potential touchdown pass dropped.

Defensive highlights included an interception by Ariel Leto, a pass breakup by Frankie Comer and

See WARRIORS, Page 9A

Aussie guardsparksCavaliers

By tom WitHersAssociated Press

INDEPENDENCE, Ohio — The kid was fearless, relentless, a hustler.

Growing up in tiny Maryborough, Australia, Matthew Dellavedova tried every sport. And no matter if it was playing basketball, soccer, Aussie rules football, tennis, cricket or field hockey, the Cavaliers backup point guard went after the ball with disre-gard for his body.

Face first.“He’s always been that way,” said

his 77-year-old grandfather, Alan Dellavedova, who watches all of Cleveland’s games in Australia. “He doesn’t leave anything out there. What he has, he gives. And if he sees the ball, he wants it.”

It’s been that way in the NBA play-offs.

Dellavedova has become a cult hero in Cleveland, where his play has endeared “Delly” to teammates and fans, who relate to his approach and undrafted underdog story.

It’s the exact opposite in Chicago and Atlanta, where he’s a villain who crashes into players’ knees and irri-tates opponents.

As he and his Cleveland team-mates prepare for this week’s NBA Finals against Golden State, the once obscure Dellavedova has been thrust into an unlikely spotlight. It’s new territory for the easygoing 24-year-old, who has grown a scratchy beard during a postseason in which he’s raised his game while All-Star Kyrie Irving battles knee and foot injuries.

In the closing moments of the Cavs’ series-sweeping win over the Hawks, Dellavedova stepped to the foul line inside a rumbling Quicken Loans Arena and bathed in Cleveland’s love as 20,000 fans chanted “Del-lee, Del-lee.”

“I just wanted to knock the free throw down,” Dellavedova said, smil-ing at his fresh memory of the ova-tion.

See CAVALIERS, Page 9A

See WCWS, Page 9A

060215a8.indd 1 6/2/15 12:20 AM

9A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

CALENDARNOTE: Schedules are submitted by schools, leagues and recreation departments and are subject to change without notice.

TUESDAY, June 2No events scheduled.

WEDNESDAY, June 3No events scheduled.

TIDESPalatka City Dock

High LowToday 3:59A,4:16P 11:28A,11:14PJune 3 4:41A,5:01P 12:07P,11:55PJune 4 5:25A,5:47P ---------,12:47P

St. Augustine Beach High LowToday 8:28A,8:57P 2:37A,2:33PJune 3 9:13A,9;41P 3:19A,3:15PJune 4 9:58A,10:26P 4:02A,3:59P

AUTO RACINGFedEx 400

The following are the results of the NASCAR Sprint Cup’s FedEx 400 benefiting Autism Speaks at Dover, Del. on Sunday (Start position in parentheses)1. (14) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 405 laps, 122.6 rating, 47 points, $305,826.2. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 405, 128.7, 43, $256,330.3. (3) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 405, 106.9, 41, $204,888.4. (25) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 405, 93.6, 40, $158,255.5. (23) Aric Almirola, Ford, 405, 81.5, 39, $162,666.6. (2) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 405, 130.3, 40, $148,815.7. (11) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 405, 91.7, 37, $143,061.8. (18) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 405, 95.6, 36, $118,345.9. (20) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 405, 96.5, 36, $141,753.10. (22) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 405, 87.4, 34, $149,881.11. (5) Joey Logano, Ford, 405, 95.3, 33, $148,893.12. (19) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 404, 81.2, 33, $148,701.13. (15) David Ragan, Toyota, 404, 74.2, 31, $129,999.14. (16) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 403, 77.3, 31, $117,210.15. (33) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 403, 69.9, 29, $110,310.16. (26) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 403, 63.7, 28, $127,999.17. (7) Greg Biffle, Ford, 403, 72.6, 27, $131,018.18. (17) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 402, 76.4, 26, $130,835.19. (8) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 402, 81.2, 26, $98,035.20. (30) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 402, 54.9, 24, $116,043.21. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 402, 102.6, 24, $129,610.22. (28) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 400, 59.3, 22, $122,505.

23. (43) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 400, 45.1, 0, $95,510.24. (29) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 400, 56.2, 20, $125,918.25. (32) David Gilliland, Ford, 399, 48.4, 19, $116,443.26. (37) Cole Whitt, Ford, 399, 41.2, 18, $105,293.27. (21) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 399, 54, 17, $110,632.28. (38) Brett Moffitt, Ford, 398, 37.9, 16, $93,535.29. (40) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 397, 38, 0, $89,385.30. (35) Jeb Burton, Toyota, 396, 33.5, 14, $90,710.31. (13) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 396, 83.4, 13, $107,060.32. (36) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 395, 32.9, 12, $88,885.33. (12) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 395, 69.7, 11, $125,671.34. (41) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 392, 28.8, 0, $88,535.35. (42) Mike Bliss, Ford, 391, 27.9, 0, $88,310.36. (10) Kyle Busch, Toyota, acci-dent, 374, 94.6, 9, $133,201.37. (9) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 373, 53, 7, $95,982.38. (27) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, acci-dent, 372, 54.6, 0, $82,598.39. (4) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, suspen-sion, 346, 93.4, 5, $115,471.40. (39) Josh Wise, Ford, electrical, 346, 36.1, 4, $74,535.41. (34) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 317, 40.4, 3, $70,535.42. (24) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet,

310, 42.5, 2, $74,535.43. (31) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 221, 39.3, 1, $107,610.

Sprint Cup Standings 1. K.Harvick, 516; 2. M.Truex Jr., 472; 3. J.Johnson, 440; 4. J.Logano, 440; 5. D.Earnhardt Jr., 432; 6. B.Keselowski, 414; 7. J.McMurray, 390; 8. K.Kahne, 385; 9. J.Gordon, 380; 10. A.Almirola, 378; 11. M.Kenseth, 377; 12. P.Menard, 372; 13. R.Newman, 369; 14. D.Hamlin, 345; 15. Ku.Busch, 340; 16. C.Edwards, 338.

BASEBALLAL Standings

East Division W L Pct GBNew York 26 25 .510 —Tampa Bay 26 25 .510 —Baltimore 23 27 .460 2½Toronto 23 29 .442 3½Boston 22 29 .431 4Central Division W L Pct GBMinnesota 30 19 .612 —Kansas City 29 19 .604 ½Detroit 28 24 .538 3½Cleveland 24 26 .480 6½Chicago 23 26 .469 7West Division W L Pct GBHouston 32 20 .615 —Los Angeles 27 24 .529 4½Texas 26 25 .510 5½

Seattle 24 26 .480 7Oakland 20 33 .377 12½Sunday’s GamesTampa Bay 9, Baltimore 5Chicago White Sox 6, Houston 0Minnesota 6, Toronto 5Chicago Cubs 2, Kansas City 1, 11 inningsTexas 4, Boston 3Oakland 3, N.Y. Yankees 0Cleveland 6, Seattle 3, 12 inningsL.A. Angels 4, Detroit 2Monday’s GamesToronto at Washington, ppd., rainMinnesota at Boston, ppd., rainHouston 5, Baltimore 2Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.Tuesday’s GamesToronto (Dickey 2-5) at Washington (Zimmermann 4-2), 1:05 p.m., 1st gameToronto (Estrada 1-3) at Washington (Scherzer 6-3), 7:05 p.m., 2nd gameOakland (Graveman 2-2) at Detroit (Simon 5-2), 7:08 p.m.Minnesota (Pelfrey 4-1) at Boston (Buchholz 2-6), 7:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Samardzija 4-2) at Texas (Lewis 4-3), 8:05 p.m.Baltimore (M.Wright 2-0) at Houston (McHugh 5-2), 8:10 p.m.Cleveland (Carrasco 6-4) at Kansas City (Guthrie 4-3), 8:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Archer 5-4) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 3-3), 10:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 2-7) at Seattle (Montgomery 0-0), 10:10 p.m.

NL StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBWashington 28 22 .560 —New York 28 23 .549 ½Atlanta 25 25 .500 3Miami 20 32 .385 9Philadelphia 19 33 .365 10Central Division W L Pct GBSt. Louis 33 18 .647 —Chicago 27 22 .551 5Pittsburgh 26 24 .520 6½Cincinnati 22 27 .449 10Milwaukee 18 34 .346 15½West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 30 20 .600 —San Francisco 30 22 .577 1San Diego 25 27 .481 6Arizona 23 26 .469 6½Colorado 22 27 .449 7½Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Mets 4, Miami 3Cincinnati 8, Washington 2Colorado 4, Philadelphia 1Milwaukee 7, Arizona 6, 17 inningsSt. Louis 3, L.A. Dodgers 1Chicago Cubs 2, Kansas City 1, 11 inningsAtlanta 7, San Francisco 5San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 1Monday’s GamesToronto at Washington, ppd., rainChicago Cubs 5, Miami 1Milwaukee 1, St. Louis 0L.A. Dodgers 11, Colorado 4Atlanta at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.Tuesday’s GamesToronto (Dickey 2-5) at Washington (Zimmermann 4-2), 1:05 p.m., 1st gameL.A. Dodgers (Huff 0-0) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 1-2), 3:10 p.m., 1st gameCincinnati (Cueto 3-4) at Philadelphia (O’Sullivan 1-4), 7:05 p.m.Toronto (Estrada 1-3) at Washington (Scherzer 6-3), 7:05 p.m., 2nd gameChicago Cubs (Hendricks 1-1) at Miami (Hand 0-1), 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Cravy 0-0) at St. Louis (Lynn 3-4), 8:15 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 5-1) at Colorado (Hale 1-0), 8:40 p.m., 2nd gameAtlanta (S.Miller 5-2) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-5), 9:40 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 2-2) at San Diego (Kennedy 2-5), 10:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Burnett 5-1) at San Francisco (Heston 5-3), 10:15 p.m.

NBAPostseason Glance

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Golden State vs. ClevelandThursday at Golden State, 9 p.m.June 7 at Golden State, 8 p.m.June 9 at Cleveland, 9 p.m.June 11 at Cleveland, 9 p.m.x-June 14 at Golden State, 8 p.m.x-June 16 at Cleveland, 9 p.m.x-June 19 at Golden State, 9 p.m.

NHLPostseason Glance

CONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-7)EASTERN CONFERENCETampa Bay vs. N.Y. RangersMay 16 N.Y. Rangers 2, Tampa Bay 1May 18 Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Rangers 2May 20 Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Rangers 5, OTMay 22 N.Y. Rangers 5, Tampa Bay 1May 24 Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Rangers 0May 26 N.Y. Rangers 7, Tampa Bay 3Friday Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Rangers 0(Lightning win series, 4-3)

WESTERN CONFERENCEAnaheim vs. ChicagoMay 17 Anaheim 4, Chicago 1May 19 Chicago 3, Anaheim 2, 3OTMay 21 Anaheim 2, Chicago 1May 23 Chicago 5, Anaheim 4, 2OTMay 25 Anaheim 5, Chicago 4, OTMay 27 Chicago 5, Anaheim 2Saturday Chicago 5, Anaheim 3(Blackhawks win series, 4-3)

FINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Tampa Bay vs. ChicagoWednesday at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.June 6 at Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m.June 8 at Chicago, 8 p.m.June 10 at Chicago, 8 p.m.x-June 13 at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.x-June 15 at Chicago, 8 p.m.x-June 17 at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.

S C O R E B O A R DTODAY ON TELEVISION

COLLEGE SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES8 p.m. ESPN Championship series, Florida vs. Michigan, Game 2

GOLF10:30 a.m. Golf Channel NCAA Division I men’s championship, match play, quarterfinals, at Bradenton3:30 p.m. Golf Channel NCAA Division I men’s championship, match play, semifinals, at Bradenton

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m. FS Florida Cubs at Marlins7 p.m. MLB Network Blue Jays at Nationals10 p.m. MLB Network Mets at Padres10 p.m. Sun Sports Rays at Angels

MEN’S EXHIBITION SOCCER5 p.m. ESPN2 Cuba vs. New York Cos- mos, at Havana

FIFA U-20 WORLD CUP SOCCERMidnight Fox Sports 1 Mexico vs. Uruguay, at Dunedin, New Zealand3 a.m. Fox Sports 1 Senegal vs. Colombia, at Hamilton, New Zealand

FRENCH OPEN TENNIS1 p.m. ESPN2 Men’s and women’s quar- terfinals, at Paris (tape)

BlumenthalCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A

S P O R T S B R I E F S

BassCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A

SATURDAY FAN5 12-15-18-26-31SUNDAY FAN5 2-3-13-15-25MONDAY FAN5 11-14-17-28-33

FLORIDA LOTTERY MIDDAY EVENINGSATURDAY CASH3 7-1-7 9-3-0SUNDAY CASH3 5-9-9 7-2-1MONDAY CASH3 0-0-9 9-2-7

MIDDAY EVENINGSATURDAY PLAY4 8-5-6-7 4-9-3-2SUNDAY PLAY4 2-6-5-0 2-0-7-9MONDAY PLAY4 9-1-1-0 0-2-7-6

SATURDAYLOTTO6-7-14-29-30-37 XTRA3SATURDAYPOWERBALL 8-9-25-56-57

PB 22 PP x 2

during the early part of the three-hour event on a crank bait.

The Thursday night tournament is a weekly event. Anglers launch at 5:30 from Palatka City Docks, and weigh in at 8:30 at Corky Bell’s Landing.

Adam Hemphill is tournament weigh master.“The tournament is open to everyone,” said

tournament director Mark Blevins. “The entry fee is $40 per boat.”

Corky Bell’s Restaurant and Beck Motors spon-sor the tournament.

As unhappy as the fans were, they know the nucleus is there for another strong run. The Ducks are a big and strong team who can go far next year and in years to come.

The one thing they lacked they will make up for it after this series. They will learn from this expe-rience.

For now, the Blackhawks will represent the Western Conference again and be the favorite to win a third Cup in the last six years. They will have that “it” factor again when they lace them up against the Lightning. None of the Lightning play-ers were on the 2004 team that won that Stanley Cup title, though Steven Stamkos is a terrific scor-er and player.

I predicted the Blackhawks to win the Stanley Cup when the calendar turned. Too much talent.

Oh, and a lot of experience. That goes a long way.

Mark Blumenthal is a writer for the Palatka Daily News. mblumenthal@palatkadailynews.com

NFL

Jaguars claim QB from BillsJACKSONVILLE — The Jacksonville Jaguars

have a new quarterback, one familiar with offensive assistants Doug Marrone and Nathaniel Hackett.

The Jaguars were awarded Jeff Tuel off waivers from Buffalo on Monday, reuniting him with two of his former Bills coaches.

Jacksonville waived quarterback Jake Waters to make room for Tuel on the 90-man roster.

Tuel played in two games with one start for the Bills over two seasons. He spent his entire rookie year on the 53-man roster and made his only career start against Kansas City on Nov. 3, 2013. He spent most of last season on the practice squad, working under former Bills head coach Marrone and assis-tant Hackett.

Both joined Jacksonville this year, Marrone as offensive line coach and Hackett as quarterbacks coach.

Dolphins’ Sturgis sidelinedDAVIE — Miami Dolphins kicker Caleb Sturgis is

expected to miss the rest of the team’s spring prac-tices with a leg injury.

Sturgis was absent from Monday’s workout and will likely sit out the eight remaining OTA and mini-camp practices this month, coach Joe Philbin said. The injury creates an opportunity for undrafted rookie Andrew Franks, the other placekicker on the roster. Even if healthy, Sturgis might be in danger of losing his job. The two-year veteran was slowed by a groin injury during the preseason last year, and he then went only 16 for 29 on field-goal attempts, which ranked 28th in the league.

Sturgis kicked for the University of Florida and St. Augustine High School.

Giants punter unhurt in crashEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Rattled but mostly

unhurt, New York Giants punter Steve Weatherford said he’s just happy to be alive after totaling a rented car on the New Jersey Turnpike early Monday as he tried to return home for practice from watching the birth of a daughter in California.

He flew east from his offseason home in San Diego on Sunday night after welcoming the 10 1/2-pound baby — his fourth child — but was diverted from Newark to Washington because of thunderstorms pelting the East Coast. He landed too late to catch a train north, so rented a car for the four-hour drive.

Weatherford posted a picture of the mangled car on Instagram after the 3:30 a.m. crash, saying it wrecked as he hit “a massive body of water” going about 70 mph.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

UAB reverses decision to drop sportBIRMINGHAM, Ala. — UAB President Ray

Watts said Monday he is bringing the football pro-gram back as early as 2016, reversing a decision to shut it down because it was too expensive.

Watts cited renewed financial commitment from supporters, students and the city as reasons for the change of heart.

He said donors have pledged to make up the pro-jected $17.2 million deficit over the next five years if football is restored. Watts told The Associated Press he decided on Monday morning to reverse the earlier decision after meetings with UAB supporters contin-ued through the weekend.

In addition to reinstating football, Watts said Monday that he was also bringing back bowling and rifle. The study commissioned by the university was based on the programs being brought back in 2016. However, new athletic director Mark Ingram stopped short of guaranteeing 2016, saying only that the goal is to bring football back as soon as possible.

–Associated Press

back-to-back sacks by C.J. Prescott for losses totaling 12 yards.

Sheffield Park was a proving ground for a few Warriors on Saturday.

“Nate Tibbs did a great job on the line (as center and nose guard). He’s an eighth-grader (who will be

a freshman this fall) and he set the tone for his career. Tonight was important for him,” Morris said. “Zack Bush did a great job at line-backer and running back. C.J. Prescott had a couple of sacks. We’re going to have some good things out of him. Gage had some good runs and threw some good passes.

“We had young guys step up when we had to bring kids out. We tried Frankie in the wildcat

offense (when Gage Tibbs was sidelined) and he did a good job.”

Even some of the older Peniel players have little or no experi-ence. The jamboree was the first live action for Leto, even though he will be a senior this season. Leto came back from dropping a potential touchdown pass to make an interception against Seacoast.

“I like the tenacity he showed. He’s going to be an asset,” Morris said.

The Warriors were in a 9-0 hole after seven minutes against Seacoast, which opened with an 11-play, 65-yard touchdown drive and picked up a safety when Peniel was flagged for holding in the end zone on its second offen-sive play.

First Coast Christian scored on the first play of the third quarter and added two touchdowns in the final 3:29, the last score set up by an interception.

WarriorsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A

in the back of my mind — I knew it was possible they wouldn’t start her, but I don’t coach their team. So we just had to prepare, and ultimately, regardless of who is pitching, we just need to have good at-bats and see the ball. I thought we gave away a lot of at-bats. We swung at a lot of their pitches.”

M i c h i g a n ( 5 9 - 7 ) s a w i t s 28-game win streak snapped. The Wolverines hadn’t lost since April 3.

“We didn’t really come out to

play to win until about the fifth inning,” Hutchins said. “Our energy — we seemed a little ten-tative.”

Haeger opened the scoring with a two-run homer in the bot-tom of the first inning, her third home run of the World Series. In her next at-bat, she doubled in a run to give Florida a 3-0 lead in the third inning.

Michigan’s Abby Ramirez sin-gled in the sixth to score Olivia Richvalsky and Kelsey Susalla and cut Florida’s lead to 3-2.

Michigan had runners at first and third with no outs in the sev-enth against Gourley, but did not score . S ierra Romero , who walked to start the inning,

advanced to second on a passed ball and reached third on Kelly Christner’s single. Susalla hit a ball hard to shortstop, and Romero hesitated because she was unsure if the fielder would try to throw her out at home. Instead, Florida went for the dou-ble play, making it a missed opportunity for Michigan.

“She hesitated obviously, because she doesn’t want to make the out at the plate,” Hutchins said. “Once you hesitate, you can’t go. That is the right deci-sion because it was a quick play, bang-bang. They made a great play. Give their defense all the credit in the world. Their defense is fantastic. When I saw them

(try to) turn the double play, I was yelling, ‘Go, go,’ but it was too late. She had to hesitate, and she made that decision, and that’s the way it is.”

Gour ley then s t ruck out Lauren Sweet and got Lindsey Montemarano to ground out to end the game. It was Gourley’s fifth save of the season.

“It was a big-time rough situa-tion, but they prepare us every game, and every game, they tell us they’re going to need a whole pitching staff,” Gourley said. “All week, Aleshia and I have been behind Lauren’s back. We’ve been ready at any moment, and in that time, I was just ready to execute and make my pitches.”

NCAA BASEBALL

FSU win sets up Super Regional at FloridaBy Brent Kallestad

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Quincy Nieporte homered and drove in four runs Monday to lead Florida State to a 8-1 victory over College of Charleston and into a berth in this weekend’s NCAA Super Regional at archrival Florida.

Freshman Drew Carlton (5-5) fanned nine in 6 2-3 scoreless innings and allowed six hits to earn the win.

After sliding into the postseason on a five-game losing streak, Florida State (44-19) has won its last seven games to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAA regional crowns.

Nieporte’s eighth-inning home run Saturday gave the Seminoles a 3 -2 w in over Co l l ege o f Charleston, forcing the Cougars (45-15) into the losers’ bracket of the double-elimination regional tournament.

Flor ida State jumped on C o u g a r s s t a r t e r H a y d e n McCutcheon (1-2) for its first three

runs immediately following a 57-minute weather delay in the third inning.

DJ Stewart, who scored twice, doubled home the game’s first run, scored on a sacrifice fly, and Nieporte contributed an RBI sin-gle.

The Cougars scored their only run on a passed ball in the eighth.

WCWSCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A

If not for Dellavedova’s contri-butions, the Cavs may not have beaten the Bulls. With Irving on the bench in Game 6 with his knee wrapped, Dellavedova, s c o r e d 1 9 p o i n t s t o h e l p Cleveland advance.

The points were a bonus from the 6-foot-4 Dellavedova, whose primary role is to provide defense and keep things going while Irving’s off the floor.

Actually, Dellavedova’s most impactful plays this postseason have come with him on the floor

— down, on the floor.Against Chicago, he skir-

mished with Bulls forward Taj Gibson, who angrily reacted to Dellavedova scissor-locking one of his legs and was ejected. In Cleve land ’s ser ies aga inst Atlanta, Dellavedova lunged for a loose ball, rolling over and injur-ing Hawks shooter Kyle Korver, who was knocked from the series and underwent surgery. He also tang led w i th At lanta ’ s A l Horford, who threw an elbow, got t o s s e d a n d t h e n a c c u s e d Dellavedova of being dirty.

A t l a n t a ’ s p l a y - b y - p l a y announcer called him “Tonya Harding , ” re ferr ing to the Olympic ice skater whose ex-hus-

band hired a goon squad to whack Nancy Kerrigan’s knee.

Almost immediately, the Cavs came to Dellavedova’s side with coach David Blatt insisting “he doesn’t have an unsportsmanlike bone in his body.”

Dellavedova said the outside comments stung, but he won’t let them sink in.

“To call someone dirty is a pretty serious accusation,” he said. “I wasn’t happy with that. But you can’t control what people think.”

One of his Aussie mates has his back. Warriors center Andrew Bogut said he doesn’t think Dellavedova is dirty and if Korver had reached the loose ball first,

he likely would not have been hurt.

“If he sees a loose ball, if he has to box out a guy bigger than him, he’ll do so. I don’t think he’s intentionally trying to take guys’ legs out,” Bogut said. “A guy you love to play with, I guess, and hate to play against. But I don’t think he’s dirty by any means.”

Dellavedova only learned one way to play — hard.

“You have to be able to put your nose in there and go get it,” he said. “I don’t know how it is in America, but in Australia, the first thing you’re taught is that if you want to be a good player, you’ve got to go win the ball.”

That goes in practice, too.

CavaliersCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A

060215a9.indd 1 6/2/15 12:27 AM

10A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

CONGRATULATIONS E. H. Miller School

Class of 2015

E.H. Miller School graduates for 2015Sharmyn Miles • Austin Dunmire

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/EQUAL ACCESS COLLEGE

SJRstate.eduFollow us:

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060215a10.indd 1 6/1/15 11:34 AM

1 1 A C L ASS I F I E D S • PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TU ESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

ClassifiedLine Ad

Merchandise for Sale

1 Item $25 or Less • 1 Item Per Coupon2 Coupons Per Week • 4 lines - 4 Days

Coupon MUST be filled out and include price.Please No Phone Calls, Faxes or Emails

Coupon must be mailed or dropped off.Palatka Daily News, P. O. Box 777, Palatka, FL 32178

or 1825 St. Johns AvenueNewspaper reserves the right to edit copy.

Name:

Address:

Phone:

Ad:

Approximately 16 to 20 letters and spaces per line.

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Forest Glen Apts.700 Forest Glen Drive

Palatka, Fl 32177

386-325-7256Refurbished Apartments Available

Applications Being AcceptedOpen Monday - Friday

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EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

1 Bedroom from $535Pay Security Deposit1st Month Rent Free

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

700

Acreage / Lots3.5 acres, 165 SE 5thAve., Interlachen. $8KOBO. 386-756-0979

Business /Commercial

2 dry cleaning busi-nesses, Green Cove

Springs & Jacksonville,running, $59K for both,

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by 362 deep, $125K.386-328-1038

Mobile HomesSatsuma, Riverside

Estates, 2BR/2BA. Sale$55K or Rent $695/m

904-813-6585or 904-473-5094

Affordable living, quiet,Senior park, $3,500-

$19,000, 386-698-3648lakecrescentflorida.com

Repos: SW starting @$16.9K & DW starting @$29.9K. Make offer! We

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Lake: Furnished 2/2canal front w/ detachedgarage, lg den w/fire-place, screen porch,

Trane CH/A, boathousew/lift, lg deck, $145K.

904 349-8804

Riverfront, 155ft w/bulk-head & dock, 2 masterBR, 2 reg. BR, 3 full BA

(1 has walk-in tub w/jets).2-story, 3 out bldgs, fruit

trees, paved drive,sprinkler sys. Appraised@ $460K. 386-546-7464

RECREATIONAL

800

Campers /Travel Trailers

2005 King of the RoadRoyal Villa 34ft fifthwheel, $4K OBO.

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TRANSPORTATION

900

5 Peace Lilies, $25.386-325-3786

Binoculars, 7x35,never used, older,$20. 386-478-3386

Dining room table,36" x 30", and 2 chairs,

good condition, $25.386-467-1955

New lg brown slip cover& 2 handmade Afghans,$25 for all. 386-478-3386

Samsung surroundsound with subwoofer

and speakers, $25.386-684-0223

Stop smoking! 1 boxnicotine gum, never

opened, $20. 325-3162

Stop smoking! 1 box of14 nicotine patches,never opened, $20.

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PETS & SUPPLIES

550

LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES

560

Free AnimalsFriendly, adorablekittens free to good

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Lovable kittens, free togood homes, litter boxtrained. 386-684-1532

FOR RENT REAL ESTATE60

0Apartments

Barrington AptsOffering 1BRs386-325-0512

www.barringtonapartments.org

HomesBostwick 3BR/1.5BA1,520SF, fully furn.,CH/A, $1K/m F/L/S.

386-401-8953

On Big Lake Como 3/2,deck, CH/A, very clean,nice. $850/m 1st & last.

954-806-3610

Mobile Homes2BR/1.5BA CH/A,

$575/m + $500 Dep.211 Santa Cruz St.

E. Palatka 386-566-4817

IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF THE SEVENTH JUDI-CIAL DISTRICT OF THES T A T E O F I D A H O ,COUNTY OF MADISON

Case No.: CV-2015-50AMENDED SUMMONS

NICHOLAS ROMO andTINA ROMO,Plaintiffs,

vs.

R I C H A R D R U M L E Y ,PENSKE TRUCK LEASINGCO., L.P., PENSKE TRUCKLEASING CORPORATION,and BENTLEY, INC.,Defendants.

TO: RICHARD RUMLEY

You have been sued byNicholas Romo and TinaRomo, Plaintiffs, in the Dis-trict Court of the SeventhJudicial District of theState of Idaho in and forthe County of Madison,Case Number CV-2015-50.

The nature of Plaintiffs'Claim against you is forpersonal injury damagessustained in an auto-mobile accident occurringon or about February 4,2013, on US 20, at or nearmilepost 326, in or nearRigby, Jefferson County,Idaho, proximately causedby the Defendants' negli-gence. Plaintiffs seek gen-eral and special damages,at torney 's fees, courtcosts, and other relief.

Any time after twenty (20)days following the lastpublication of this Sum-mons, the Court may entera judgment against youwithout further notice, un-less prior to that time youfiled a written response, inproper form, including theCase Number and paid anyrequired filing fee to theClerk of the above namedCourt, located at 159 E.Main St,. P.O. Box 389,Rexburg, ID 83440, (208)356-6880, and served acopy of your responseupon Plaintiffs' attorney,named hereinabove.

A copy of the Summonsand Complaint can be ob-tained by contacting eitherthe Clerk of the Court or at-torney for the Plaintiffs.

If you wish legal assist-ance, you should immedi-ately retain an attorney toadvise you in this matter.

DATED this 13th day ofMay, 2015.

MADISON COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT

By: /s/ Leslie WarnbergDeputy Clerk

Attorneys for PlaintiffsBRANDON B. PORTER,P.A.CURTIS & PORTER, P.A.598 N. Capital Ave.Idaho Falls, ID 83402Telephone: (208) 542-6995Facsimile: (208) 542-6993Idaho State Bar No. 6718

5/19, 5/26, 6/2, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033687

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:ST. JOHNS AUTO BODYINC. gives Notice of Fore-closure of Lien and intentto sell these vehicles on06/14/2015, 12:00pm at1609 ST JOHNS AVE PAL-ATKA, FL 32177-4438, pur-suant to subsection 713.78of the Florida Statutes. ST.JOHNS AUTO BODY INC.reserves the right to ac-cept or reject any and/or allbids.4 S 2 C K 5 8 W 7 W 4 3 1 4 3 4 41 9 9 8 I S U Z U

Legal No.0003359206/02/15

STATE OF FLORIDA DE-PARTMENT OF ENVIRON-MENTAL PROTECTION -NOTICE OF APPLICATIONT h e D e p a r t m e n t a n -nounces receipt of an ap-plication from John Clayt-or, ERP No. 54-295597-002-EI, to recover pre-cut sub-merged timber from the St.Johns River beginning atBlack Point Channel Mark-er 68 and ending at Dunn'sCreek Channel Marker 16.The timber recoveries willbe conducted in PutnamCounty.This application is beingprocessed and is availablefor public inspection dur-ing normal business hours,8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,Monday through Friday, ex-cept legal holidays, at theNortheast District office at8800 Baymeadows WayWest, Suite 100, Jackson-ville, FL 32256.5/30, 6/2, 6/3/15Legal No 00033989

The Putnam County Boardof County Commissionerswill meet in regular ses-sions on Tuesday, June 9,2015 and Tuesday, June23, 2015 at 9:00 A.M. in theCounty Commission Meet-ing Room, located in thePutnam County Govern-ment Complex, 2509 CrillAvenue, Suite 100, Palatka.

Dated this 1st day ofDecember, 2014.

BOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERSPUTNAM COUNTY, FLOR-IDA

By: Shannon M. Burge,MSBU Assess. Coord.

6/2/15Legal No. 00030009

MERCHANDISE

400

Fruits &Vegetables

Blueberries! U-pick$3/lb, or we pick,daylight to dark,

7 day/wk 386-328-3909

Melrose USDA cert.organic blueberries. You

pick $4/lb or we pick#6/lb Fr/Sa/Su 7:30a-1p

& during wk by appt.only. 2911 CR 219A,

Melrose. 352-475-1072or 386-546-2756

Furniture &Upholstery

Gently used full sizemattress & boxspring set, $75.386-983-7799

Mattresses: Thick plushpillow-top or tight-top, allsizes. Cheapest prices!Pomona Park 336-1544

Lawn & Garden30" Murray riding mower,

needs repair. Extramower for parts. $100for both. 386-325-3786

Free horse manure.You haul. 386-530-0340

Items $25 or Less

5 Koi scrub tops, 3X,multiple colors/patterns,

$25 for all. 904-412-9186

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT, IN AND FOR PUT-NAM COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 14-152-CADIVISION: 53

TERRY JACKSON andJUDY JACKSON, husbandand wife,Plaintiffs,

vs.

JOHN O. RIDINGER andAMMA RIDINGER, hus-band and wife,Defendants.

AMENDED NOTICE OF AC-TION

TO: John O. Ridinger200 Baxter StreetHawkins, TX 75765

Amma Ridinger200 Baxter StreetHawkins, TX 75765

And

316 S. Cutler StreetGreeneville, TN 37743-4804

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that anaction to foreclose a mort-gage and note on the fol-lowing property in PutnamCounty, Florida:

L o t 9 , B l o c k 7 0 2 ,LAKESIDE HILLS SEC-TION SEVEN (7), accord-ing to plat thereof recor-ded in Map Book 4, page152 of the public records ofPutnam County, Florida.

Parcel No.: 18-08-25-5107-7020-0090

Address: 827 East Hillsbor-ough Avenue, Florahome,Florida 32140

has been filed against you,and you are required toserve a copy of your writ-ten defenses, if any, to iton Timothy Keyser, J.D.,the plaintiff 's attorney,whose address is Post Of-fice 92, Interlachen, Flor-ida 32148, on or beforeJune 29, 2015, and file theoriginal with the clerk ofthe court either before ser-vice on plaintiff's attorneyor immediately thereafter,otherwise a default will beentered against you for therelief demanded in thecomplaint or petition.

DATED on May 19, 2015.

TIM SMITHAs Clerk of the Court

By: /s/ Ruth MilliganAs Deputy Clerk

5/26/15, 6/2/15Legal No. 00033842

IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF THE SEVENTH JUDI-CIAL DISTRICT OF THES T A T E O F I D A H O ,COUNTY OF MADISON

Case No.: CV-2015-50AMENDED SUMMONS

NICHOLAS ROMO andTINA ROMO,Plaintiffs,

vs.

R I C H A R D R U M L E Y ,PENSKE TRUCK LEASINGCO., L.P., PENSKE TRUCKLEASING CORPORATION,and BENTLEY, INC.,Defendants.

TO: RICHARD RUMLEY

You have been sued byNicholas Romo and TinaRomo, Plaintiffs, in the Dis-trict Court of the SeventhJudicial District of theState of Idaho in and forthe County of Madison,Case Number CV-2015-50.

The nature of Plaintiffs'Claim against you is forpersonal injury damagessustained in an auto-mobile accident occurringon or about February 4,2013, on US 20, at or nearmilepost 326, in or nearRigby, Jefferson County,Idaho, proximately causedby the Defendants' negli-gence. Plaintiffs seek gen-eral and special damages,at torney 's fees, courtcosts, and other relief.

Any time after twenty (20)days following the lastpublication of this Sum-mons, the Court may entera judgment against youwithout further notice, un-less prior to that time youfiled a written response, inproper form, including theCase Number and paid anyrequired filing fee to theClerk of the above namedCourt, located at 159 E.Main St,. P.O. Box 389,Rexburg, ID 83440, (208)356-6880, and served acopy of your responseupon Plaintiffs' attorney,named hereinabove.

A copy of the Summonsand Complaint can be ob-tained by contacting eitherthe Clerk of the Court or at-torney for the Plaintiffs.

If you wish legal assist-ance, you should immedi-ately retain an attorney toadvise you in this matter.

DATED this 13th day ofMay, 2015.

MADISON COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT

By: /s/ Leslie WarnbergDeputy Clerk

Attorneys for PlaintiffsBRANDON B. PORTER,P.A.CURTIS & PORTER, P.A.598 N. Capital Ave.Idaho Falls, ID 83402Telephone: (208) 542-6995Facsimile: (208) 542-6993Idaho State Bar No. 6718

5/19, 5/26, 6/2, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033687

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SEVENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF THE STATEOF FLORIDA, IN AND FORPUTNAM COUNTYCIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO. 54-2008-CA-000907-CAAX-MX

GREEN TREE SERVICINGLLC, AS SUCCESSORSERVICER FOR GREEN-POINT CREDIT, LLC ASSERVICER FOR NATION-S C R E D I T M A N U F A C -TURED HOUSING CORP.,Plaintiff,

vs.

WILLIAM R. ALEXANDER,et al.Defendant(s)

AMENDED NOTICE OFSALENotice is hereby given that,pursuant to a Final Sum-mary Judgment of Fore-c l o s u r e e n t e r e d o n04/27/2015 in the abovestyled cause, in the CircuitCourt of Putnam County,Florida, the office of TimSmith clerk of the circuitcourt will sell the propertysituate in Putnam County,Florida, described as:Lot 24, Block 11, INTER-LACHEN LAKE ESTATES,DUNHAM WOODS UNITNO. 18, according to theplat thereof, as recorded inPlat Book 5, page 14, of thePublic Records of PutnamCounty, Florida.

To include a:2003 General Stinger Mo-b i l e H o m e , V i nG M H G A 4 1 7 0 3 3 0 2 7 7

at publ ic sale , to thehighest and best bidder,f o r c a s h ,www.putnam.realforeclose.com at 11:00 A.M., on Au-gust 27, 2015

Any person claiming an in-terest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as ofthe date of the lis pendens,must file a claim within 60days after the sale.

A T T O R N E Y F O RP L A I N T I F FBy /S/ Benjamin A. EwingBenjamin A EwingFlorida Bar #62478Date: 05/19/2015THIS INSTRUMENT PRE-PARED BY:Law Offices of Daniel C.Consuegra9204 King Palm DriveTampa, FL 33619-1328Phone: 813-915-8660

If you are a person with adisability who needs an ac-commodation in order toaccess court facilities orparticipate in a court pro-ceeding, you are entitled,at no cost to you, to theprovision of certain assist-ance.

To request such an accom-modation, please contactCourt Administration in ad-vance of the date the ser-vice is needed:Court Administration125 E. Orange Ave., Ste.300Daytona Beach, FL 32114(386) 257-6096Hearing or voice impaired,please call 711.

6/2/15, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033864

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SEVENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUT-NAM COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

Case No. 54-2015-CP-99

IN RE: ESTATE OF DavidMarlin Greene, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAV-I N G C L A I M S O R D E -MANDS AGAINST THEABOVE ESTATE

You are hereby notifiedthat an Order of SummaryAdministration has beenentered in the Estate ofDavid Marlin Greene, De-ceased, File Number 54-2015-CP-99, by the CircuitCourt for Putnam County,Florida, Probate Division,the address of which is 410Saint Johns Ave., PalatkaFL 32177; that the De-cedent’s date of death wasAugust 8, 2014; that thetotal value of the Estate, inaddition to exempt prop-erty, is $26,186.18 and thatthe names and addressesof those to whom it hasbeen assigned by such or-der are Dorothy M. Greeneand Leland T. Greene, POBox 1240, Interlachen, FL32148.

ALL INTERESTED PER-S O N S A R E N O T I F I E DT H A T :

All creditors of the estateof the Decedent and per-sons having claims or de-mands against estate ofthe Decedent other thanthose for whom provisionfor full payment was madein the order of summaryadministration must filetheir claims with this CourtWITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-TION 733.702 OF THEFLORIDA PROBATE CODE.ALL CLAIMS AND DE-MANDS NOT SO FILEDW I L L B E F O R E V E RB A R R E D . N O T W I T H -STANDING ANY OTHERAPPLICABLE TIME PERI-OD, ANY CLAIM FILEDTWO (2) YEARS OR MOREAFTER THE DECEDENT’SD A T E O F D E A T H I SB A R R E D .

The date of this publica-tion of this Notice is June2, 2015.

Attorneys for Petitioner:SCRUGGS & CARMICHAELBy /s/ Virginia E. Griffis,Esq.Florida Bar No. 7619311 S.E. 1st Ave.Gainesville, Fl. 32601Email: e-griffis@scruggs-carmichael.comTele.; 352-376-5242Fax: 352-375-0690

Petitioner:By /s/ Dorothy M. GreenePO Box 1240Interlachen, Fl. 32148

6/2/15, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033960

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 7TH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR PUT-NAM COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE #2014-239-CA

LLOYD H. FALK, AS THEPERSONAL REPRESENT-ATIVEOF THE ESTATE OF RUS-SELL THOMAS KOHUTHPlaintiff,

v.

DOWNTOWN BLUES BARAND GRILLE, LLC, et alDefendants,

NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS OF SALE ISHEREBY GIVEN pursuantto an Order of Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure datedMarch 11, 2015, entered inCivil Case No. 14-239-CA-53 of the Circuit Court ofthe 7th Judicial Circuit Inand for Putnam County,Florida, wherein ESTATEOF RUSSELL THOMAS KO-HUTH, Plaintiff and DOWN-TOWN BLUES BAR ANDGRILLE, LLC, WILLIAM S.ENNIS, EDITH G. ENNIS,THE DIVISION OF ALCO-HOLIC BEVERAGES, ANDTOBACCO OF THE FLOR-IDA DEPARTMENTOF BUSINESS AND PRO-FESSIONAL REGULATION(“DABT”), THE FLORIDADEPARTMENT OF REVEN-U E ( “ D O R ” ) , a r eDefendant(s), I will sell tothe highest and best bid-der for cash in room 250 ofthe Putnam County Court-house in Palatka, FL or atwww.putnam.realforeclose.com at 11:00 o’clock A.M.on the 16th day of June,2015, the following de-scribed property as setforth in said Order of FinalJudgment, to-wit:

The South 100 feet of Lot 3in Block 55 of the CITY OFPALATKA according to thecopy of Dick's Map of theCity of Palatka, accordingto the plat thereof as recor-ded in Map Book 2, Page46 as filed in the office ofthe Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Putnam County,Florida.

TOGETHER WITH a per-petual easement for In-gress, Egress and Utilitiesover, across and under theEast 25 feet of Lot 4 andthe East 25 feet of theNorth 50 feet of Lot 3,Block 55, said Dick's Mapof Palatka.

ALSO TOGETHER WITH aneasement for ingress andegress over that certain al-leyway described as theWest 4 feet of the North 50feet of the Southerly 100feet of Lot 5, Block 55, saidDick's Map of Palatka, Flor-ida

ALSO TOGETHER WITH al-coholic beverage LicenseNo.: 16-00587 series 4COP

DATED at Palatka, Florida,this 20 day of May, 2015.

Attorney for Plaintiff:By: /s/ Lloyd H. Falk, Esq.600 S.W. 4th AvenueFort Lauderdale, FL 33315(954) 763-3231

6/2/15, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033848

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SEVENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR PUT-NAM COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

FILE NO.: 15-00159-CP

IN RE: ESTATE OF LAMARE D G A R E I D S O N , D e -c e a s e d .

NOTICE OF CREDITORSTO ALL PERSONS HAV-I N G C L A I M S O R D E -MANDS AGAINST THEABOVE ESTATE:

You are hereby notifiedthat an Order of SummaryAdministration was gran-ted in the Estate of LAMAREDGAR EIDSON, deceased,File Number 15-00159-CPby the Circuit Court forPutnam County, Florida,Probate Division; the ad-dress of which is 410 St.Johns Avenue, Palatka,Florida 32177; that the de-cedent's date of death wasJanuary 30, 2015; that thetotal value of the estate is$26,315.90 and that thenames and address ofthose to whom it has beenassigned by such orderare:

NAME/ADDRESS

Martha Hudson c/o WaltonLantaff Schroeder & Car-son LLP2701 North Rocky PointDrive, Suite 225Tampa, Florida 33607

Evelyn Posey c/o WaltonLantaff Schroeder & Car-son LLP2701 North Rocky PointDrive, Suite 225Tampa, Florida 33607

ALL INTERESTED PER-S O N S A R E N O T I F I E DT H A T :

All creditors of the estateof the decedent and per-sons having claims or de-mands against the estateof the decedent other thanthose for whom provisionfor full payment was madein the Order of SummaryAdministration must filetheir claims with this courtWITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-TION 733.702 OF THEFLORIDA PROBATE CODE.

ALL CLAIMS AND DE-MANDS NOT SO FILEDW I L L B E F O R E V E RB A R R E D .

NOTWITHSTANDING ANYOTHER APPLICABLE TIMEPERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILEDTWO (2) YEARS OR MOREAFTER THE DECEDENT'SD A T E O F D E A T H I SB A R R E D .

The date of first publica-tion of this Notice is May26, 2015.

Attorney for Person GivingNotice:/s/ Linda Muralt, EsquireFlorida Bar No.: 0031129Walton Lantaff Schroeder& Carson LLP2701 North Rocky PointDrive, Suite 225Tampa, Florida 33607Telephone: (813) 775-2375Facsimile: (813) 775-2385E-mail: Lmuralt@walton-lantaff.com

Person Giving Notice:/s/ Martha HudsonPetitioner

5/26/15, 6/2/15Legal No. 00033840

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SEVENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF THE STATEOF FLORIDA, IN AND FORPUTNAM COUNTYCIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO. 54-2008-CA-000907-CAAX-MX

GREEN TREE SERVICINGLLC, AS SUCCESSORSERVICER FOR GREEN-POINT CREDIT, LLC ASSERVICER FOR NATION-S C R E D I T M A N U F A C -TURED HOUSING CORP.,Plaintiff,

vs.

WILLIAM R. ALEXANDER,et al.Defendant(s)

AMENDED NOTICE OFSALENotice is hereby given that,pursuant to a Final Sum-mary Judgment of Fore-c l o s u r e e n t e r e d o n04/27/2015 in the abovestyled cause, in the CircuitCourt of Putnam County,Florida, the office of TimSmith clerk of the circuitcourt will sell the propertysituate in Putnam County,Florida, described as:Lot 24, Block 11, INTER-LACHEN LAKE ESTATES,DUNHAM WOODS UNITNO. 18, according to theplat thereof, as recorded inPlat Book 5, page 14, of thePublic Records of PutnamCounty, Florida.

To include a:2003 General Stinger Mo-b i l e H o m e , V i nG M H G A 4 1 7 0 3 3 0 2 7 7

at publ ic sale , to thehighest and best bidder,f o r c a s h ,www.putnam.realforeclose.com at 11:00 A.M., on Au-gust 27, 2015

Any person claiming an in-terest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as ofthe date of the lis pendens,must file a claim within 60days after the sale.

A T T O R N E Y F O RP L A I N T I F FBy /S/ Benjamin A. EwingBenjamin A EwingFlorida Bar #62478Date: 05/19/2015THIS INSTRUMENT PRE-PARED BY:Law Offices of Daniel C.Consuegra9204 King Palm DriveTampa, FL 33619-1328Phone: 813-915-8660

If you are a person with adisability who needs an ac-commodation in order toaccess court facilities orparticipate in a court pro-ceeding, you are entitled,at no cost to you, to theprovision of certain assist-ance.

To request such an accom-modation, please contactCourt Administration in ad-vance of the date the ser-vice is needed:Court Administration125 E. Orange Ave., Ste.300Daytona Beach, FL 32114(386) 257-6096Hearing or voice impaired,please call 711.

6/2/15, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033864

NOTICE OF INTENTION TOREGISTER FICTITIOUSNAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,pursuant to The FictitiousName Act 865.09, FloridaStatutes, that the under-signed, desiring to engagein business in PutnamCounty, will register withthe Florida Department ofState, upon receipt of proofof publication of this no-tice, the following name, towit:

Sharon's Designer Work-room

Under which I am (we are)engaged in business at

202 Neilsen Avenue,Interlachen, FL 32148

That the names(s) of theperson(s) solely interested(owner’s name) in the saidbusiness is (are) as fol-lows:

Sharon Mitchell Jax

Putnam County, Florida.

6/2/15Legal No. 00034002

Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTFOR PUTNAM COUNTY,FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

File No. 15000089CPAXMXDivision Probate

I N R E : E S T A T E O FCHARLES H. MARTIN, De-ceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of theestate of Charles H. Martin,deceased, whose date ofdeath was August 19, 2014,is pending in the CircuitCourt for Putnam County,Florida, Probate Division,the address of which is 410St. Johns Ave., Palatka,Florida 32177. The namesand addresses of the per-sonal representative andthe personal representat-ive's attorney are set forthbelow.

All creditors of the de-cedent and other personshaving claims or demandsagainst decedent's estateon whom a copy of this no-t ice is required to beserved must f i le theirclaims with this court ONOR BEFORE THE LATEROF 3 MONTHS AFTER THETIME OF THE FIRST PUB-LICATION OF THIS NO-TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTERTHE DATE OF SERVICE OFA COPY OF THIS NOTICEON THEM.

All other creditors of thedecedent and other per-sons having claims or de-mands against decedent'sestate must file their claimswith this court WITHIN 3M O N T H S A F T E R T H EDATE OF THE FIRST PUB-LICATION OF THIS NO-TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDWITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-TION 733.702 OF THEFLORIDA PROBATE CODEW I L L B E F O R E V E RB A R R E D .

NOTWITHSTANDING THETIME PERIODS SET FORTHABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILEDTWO (2) YEARS OR MOREAFTER THE DECEDENT'SD A T E O F D E A T H I SB A R R E D .

The date of first publica-tion of this notice is May26, 2015.

Attorney for Personal Rep-resentative:/s/ John C. RosekransFlorida Bar No. 16990Hinman, Howard & Kattell,LLP80 Exchange Street, P.O.Box 5250Binghamton, New York13902-5250

Personal Representative:/s/ Cheryl A. Latta587 Park AvenueBinghamton, New York13903

5/26/15, 6/2/15Legal No. 00033860

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 7TH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR PUT-NAM COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE #2014-239-CA

LLOYD H. FALK, AS THEPERSONAL REPRESENT-ATIVEOF THE ESTATE OF RUS-SELL THOMAS KOHUTHPlaintiff,

v.

DOWNTOWN BLUES BARAND GRILLE, LLC, et alDefendants,

NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS OF SALE ISHEREBY GIVEN pursuantto an Order of Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure datedMarch 11, 2015, entered inCivil Case No. 14-239-CA-53 of the Circuit Court ofthe 7th Judicial Circuit Inand for Putnam County,Florida, wherein ESTATEOF RUSSELL THOMAS KO-HUTH, Plaintiff and DOWN-TOWN BLUES BAR ANDGRILLE, LLC, WILLIAM S.ENNIS, EDITH G. ENNIS,THE DIVISION OF ALCO-HOLIC BEVERAGES, ANDTOBACCO OF THE FLOR-IDA DEPARTMENTOF BUSINESS AND PRO-FESSIONAL REGULATION(“DABT”), THE FLORIDADEPARTMENT OF REVEN-U E ( “ D O R ” ) , a r eDefendant(s), I will sell tothe highest and best bid-der for cash in room 250 ofthe Putnam County Court-house in Palatka, FL or atwww.putnam.realforeclose.com at 11:00 o’clock A.M.on the 16th day of June,2015, the following de-scribed property as setforth in said Order of FinalJudgment, to-wit:

The South 100 feet of Lot 3in Block 55 of the CITY OFPALATKA according to thecopy of Dick's Map of theCity of Palatka, accordingto the plat thereof as recor-ded in Map Book 2, Page46 as filed in the office ofthe Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Putnam County,Florida.

TOGETHER WITH a per-petual easement for In-gress, Egress and Utilitiesover, across and under theEast 25 feet of Lot 4 andthe East 25 feet of theNorth 50 feet of Lot 3,Block 55, said Dick's Mapof Palatka.

ALSO TOGETHER WITH aneasement for ingress andegress over that certain al-leyway described as theWest 4 feet of the North 50feet of the Southerly 100feet of Lot 5, Block 55, saidDick's Map of Palatka, Flor-ida

ALSO TOGETHER WITH al-coholic beverage LicenseNo.: 16-00587 series 4COP

DATED at Palatka, Florida,this 20 day of May, 2015.

Attorney for Plaintiff:By: /s/ Lloyd H. Falk, Esq.600 S.W. 4th AvenueFort Lauderdale, FL 33315(954) 763-3231

6/2/15, 6/9/15Legal No. 00033848

EMPLOYMENT

200

DriverDRIVER TRAINEES!

GET PAID CDLTRAINING NOW! Learn

to drive for StevensTransport. NO EXPERI-

ENCE NEEDED!New Drivers can earn$900/wk + Benefits!

Carrier covers cost! Betrained & based locally!

Now Offering NewRegional Routes in FL!

1-877-214-3624

Class A CDL driversneeded for local trailer

spotting company.Must have clean MVR.Home every day/night.

Top pay & benefits.For an immediate hiring

possibility, visitwww.lazerspot.com or

call 678-771-2924.

MedicalExp. in-home caregiverneeded. Cooking, laun-

dry, cleaning, Bkgd req'd.386-972-5860, lv msg

Medical Biller neededw/3 years min. exp.

Fax resume to:386-698-1099

Caregivers FT/PT. Apply@ 422 Pleasant St.

Pomona Pk. Must passLevel 2 bkgd ck & have

own transportation.386-649-1172

GeneralAdams Acres is seekingDirect Care staff to as-

sist w/ ID clients who arebehaviorally challenged.

Awake overnight shift8:30pm-11:00am. Must

have GED or high schooldiploma, valid driverʼs li-cense, and 1 year exp. in

care taking. Collegecredits may substitute forexp. Staffing for aggress-ive houses. Competitivestarting rates. Apply in

person at 1735 S.R. 16,St. Aug, FL 32084, M-F,

9am – 4pm. DFWP.

Blueberry pickersneeded: Apply in person

at: 123 S. ProvidenceChurch Rd., Palatka.

Elevator mechanic help-er position available.

Overnight travel out oftown req'd. Will train.

(800)441-4449 x 138 &leave your name &

phone number. We are adrug free work place &an equal opportunity

employer.

Full Charge BookkeeperLocal office seeks anexp. full charge book-keeper. The qualified

candidate will be a self-motivated team playerw/strong bookkeeping,

computer, organizational& communication skills.Exp. preparing payroll &payroll tax forms, incl'g

W2s & 1099s req'd. Pro-ficiency w/Windows, MSOffice, QuickBooks &/or

other accounting pro-grams pref'd. Send

resume to: Box 125 c/oPalatka Daily News,

P.O. Box 777, Palatka,FL 32178

Receptionist/Secretaryposition- Must have ex-perience as receptionist,good computer skills in-cluding Microsoft Office,copier, scanner & fax.

Send resume to: Box 124c/o Palatka Daily News,P.O. Box 777, Palatka,

FL 32178

Mental Health Facilityseeking FT entry level

assistant. BS inPsych/Soc/Edu field mayallow opportunity to leadsome counseling ses-

sions. Typical office du-ties include greeting

guests, filing, phones,managing patient info,

etc. Must be able to workin a fast paced environ-ment. Apply in person at

1735 State Rd 16, St.Augustine, FL 32084between the hours of9a-4p, M-F. DFWP.

Start as secretary,become bail bondsman!Must pass bkgd & drug

test. 386-325-4343

FINANCIAL

300

LEGALS

350

FicticiousNames

NOTICE OF INTENTION TOREGISTER FICTITIOUSNAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,pursuant to The FictitiousName Act 865.09, FloridaStatutes, that the under-signed, desiring to engagein business in PutnamCounty, will register withthe Florida Department ofState, upon receipt of proofof publication of this no-tice, the following name, towit:

Sharon's Designer Work-room

Under which I am (we are)engaged in business at

202 Neilsen Avenue,Interlachen, FL 32148

That the names(s) of theperson(s) solely interested(owner’s name) in the saidbusiness is (are) as fol-lows:

Sharon Mitchell Jax

Putnam County, Florida.

6/2/15Legal No. 00034002

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TUESDAY.indd 1 6/1/15 4:31 PM

12A PALATKA DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 , 2015

Brought to you by

How to submit your photo for Picture of the Day We encourage people to submit photos for this feature to show off the natural beauty and fascinating people of Putnam County. Emailed pictures should be saved as .jpeg at 200 DPI and sent to pdngraphics@gmail.com. Please include caption information for the picture as well as information about the photographer. All pictures must have been taken in Putnam County. Prints can be mailed or taken to Palatka Daily News, 1825 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177 and marked ATTN: Picture of the Day.

Photograph ByELISE DEPUTY

A butterfly takes a rest on flower found in backyard of the print shop at the Northeast Florida Education

Consortium.

Picture of the Day

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State NewsTALLAHASSEE

Man on death row commits suicide

A northeast Florida man sen-tenced to death for fatally beat-ing his parents with a baseball bat appears to have committed suicide.

Authorities say 41-year-old Gregory David Larkin was found dead in his Death Row cell at Florida State Prison on Wednesday night. The appar-ent cause of death was asphyxi-ation.

Authorities say Larkin attacked his mother, 73-year-old Myra A. Larkin, while she was watching a movie in April 2009. He then went to the garage, where he attacked his father, 75-year-old Richard C. Larkin Jr.

NAPLES

Landlord convicted in fatal shooting

An elderly southwest Florida landlord has been convicted of killing a tenant during a con-frontation over unpaid rent.

Collier County jurors reject-ed 79-year-old Javier Ortoll’s self-defense claims and found him guilty Friday of second-degree murder. He faces a pos-sible life sentence.

Authorities say Ortoll got into an argument with 51-year-old Edward Melone in October 2013 because the tenant had not paid his rent.

TAVARES

Officer hurt after ramming suspect’s car

A central Florida police offi-cer is recovering after using his cruiser to ram the car of a flee-ing suspect during a wild chase that narrowly avoided patrons at a nearby ice cream shop.

A Tavares police officer was treated and released from a hospital Thursday night after he and three officers intention-ally drove their cars into the truck of 54-year-old Gene Blick.

By Pete SkiBaPalatka Daily News

Law enforcement started “Operation Heat Wave” and did an end-of-spring clean-up of suspects.

A s i x - m o n t h P u t n a m C o u n t y S h e r i f f ’ s Office Drug a n d V i c e Unit investi-gation netted arrest war-rants charg-ing 20 resi-d e n t s o n state law vio-lations and

arresting one on a federal indictment.

Deputies in the Drug and Vice Unit, along with the Street Crimes Unit, spread

out Friday in the operation.“The investigations were

conducted throughout Putnam County, with special attention paid to the San Mateo and southern Putnam County areas,” Capt. Dick Schauland said Saturday. “At present, 11 suspects have been arrested, and nine are st i l l be ing sought.”

Anyone with information on the location of the wanted sus-pects are asked to contact dep-

uties at 329-0801, or Crime Stoppers of Northeast Florida at 888-277-8477. Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a cash reward.

Wanted:n Esteban Rodriguez, 24, of

Interlachen.n Eric Purnell Gilyard, 50,

of San Mateo.n Calvon Estmond Jones,

32, of Palatka.n Clinton Eugene McNett,

48, of Palatka.n Katherine Ada Walker,

27, of Satsuma.n Trivauhn Quadrey Bush,

25, Crescent City.n Thomas Lee McCaskil,

45, East Palatka.n Amber Dawn Renta-Aler,

34, of Satsuma.n Celina Renee Wilson

Kauffmann, 47, Pomona Park.Arrested:

n Antonio Lamar Gilyard, 38, of San Mateo.

n Larry Burless Gilyard, San Mateo, 42.

n M i c h a e l L e o n a r d Knowles, 23, Bostwick.

n Sara Marie Stone, 27, of San Mateo.

n Lindsey Nicole Walker, 27, Satsuma.

n C a r t a g e o u s S e n t e l l Valentine, 34, of Palatka.

n Courtney Mae Holdefield, 26, of Palatka.

n V i n c e n t A l e x a n d e r Quiles, 34, Interlachen.

n K e n d r i c k K a n a r d Johnson, 32, Hawthorne.

n Della R. McCaskill, 54, Interlachen.

n Name withheld due to an ongoing investigation on a fed-eral warrant.

pskiba@palatkadailynews.com

Sheriff’s Office launches ‘Operation Heat Wave

Quiles

Johnson McCaskill

roadway, according to FHP. Brown, who was wearing

his seatbelt, sustained only minor injuries in the crash, authorities said.

FHP officials did not say whether charges would be filed against Brown. Neither Bartelli nor Shope were wear-ing helmets.

Alcohol reports on all three involved are pending.

boliver@palatkadailynews.com

Putnam County Supervisor of Elections Charles Overturf III said the city’s previous resi-dency requirement ordinance disappeared when the state statute changed. When the previous commission voted to put it back in place, they sup-ported a year res idency requirement instead of six months.

The commissioners who voted against the ordinance are currently serving on the commission with three new

members. Overturf asked the commis-

sion Thursday how he should enforce the residency require-ment. He said some cities have had problems enforcing the residency requirements and the state Supreme Court recently upheld an appeal filed by someone who opposed the residency requirement in Pinellas and Hillsborough counties.

Commissioner Mary Lawson Brown said she’s not sure where city residences and county residences differ in some enclaves. Hill said the residency requirement creates an additional barrier for those

who want to run for office and questioned how it would be monitored.

Overturf said he could moni-tor residency by voting records, verifying someone voted with a Palatka address during an election that took place a year before they became a candi-date.

C o m m i s s i o n e r J u s t i n Campbell suggested the com-mission revisit the ordinance, with the six month residency requirement, at the June 11 commission meeting. If the res-idency requirement remained a year, candidates would have to be a resident of Palatka by June 20 to qualify as a candi-

date for the 2016 election. So far, three people have

filed letters of intent to run for Brown’s seat in 2016.

aaikins@palatkadailynews.com

the sheriff’s office. “According to the neighbor,

Rebollar became upset and had carried a grudge since that time,” Schauland said. “The ne ighbor a l so t o ld Deputy Riley that in the past, Rebollar has fired a weapon near them in an attempt to scare them.”

Rebollar was booked into the Putnam County Jail in lieu of $2,008 bond, the sher-iff’s office reported, but he was released after posting bond.

boliver@palatkadailynews.com

Disputecontinued from PAge 1A

Crashcontinued from PAge 1A

HELP CATCH A CRIMINAL

crime Stoppers

(888) 277-8477

Residencycontinued from PAge 1A

Rodriguez E. Gilyard Jones McNett Walker Bush McCaskil Renta-Aler

Kauffmann A. Gilyard L. Gilyard Knowles Stone Walker Valentine Holdefield

Associated Press

G A I N E S V I L L E — Towering, century-old pine trees near a University of Florida golf course are saved after neighbors protested their

removal by the school.Crews arrived to cut down the

80-foot-tall pine trees because golf course managers said they cast too much shade over a near-by golfing green, making it harder to maintain.

A couple who l ives in Gainesville’s Golf View neigh-borhood called the university to complain.

K i m T a n z e r a n d R o b McGalliard say the green was moved a few years ago.

Trees near UF saved after neighbors protest removal

060215a12.indd 1 6/1/15 10:19 PM