The Jacksonville News - 07/30/13

TODAY AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER: MASTER GAMES FROM 8 a.m. til 1. Come enjoy the fun.

TUESDAY / JULY 30, 2013

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1936

SHEEP / SPORTS, 8

RECIPE / COMMUNITY, 4

CHARLES BARRY STILL HUNTING AT 85

MUSIC PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE IN KAY GRIFFIN’S LIFE VOL. 79 • NO. 31

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75 CENTS

RECYCLING

NEW BINS CAUSING CONFUSION Program improvements are scheduled to take place Wednesday

By LAURA GADDY Consolidated News Service Jacksonville City Clerk Dot Wilson spent part of Monday sorting through confusion about recycling program improvements, which are scheduled to take effect Wednes-

day.

Since the 95-gallon recycling bins were issued this month, some residents have asked city officials to take them back, others have had questions about collection times and a few residents have become confused about which items they can leave in the large recycling cans. Some of the confusion came

because the flyers that were attached to the bins included conflicting information and some confusion came because some people never spotted the informational flyers that were supposed to be issued with the recycling cans, city employees said.

“I’ve had a lot of people call in and say there was nothing on their carts,” said Mary

JUNEBUG FUN

Crook, a receptionist at city hall.

Crook said in the past two weeks she has fielded several phone calls from residents who were confused or frustrated about the change, and the city has been trying to get information from the waste management ■ See RECYCLING, page 7

BELIZE

Dr. Wade is ready for next chapter in his life Plans include a medical degree MARGARET ANDERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT

Anita Kilgore

Two-and-a-half-year-old Addy Cairo enjoys a piece of watermelon at the fifth annual Junebug Festival Saturday in Weaver. PLEASE SEE RELATED STORY AND MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 12.

ONLINE EXTRA: SEE ANNISTONSTAR.COM FOR SLIDESHOW

Dr. David Wade is on the brink of doing something he wanted to fresh out of high school.

He’s leaving in September to attend medical school a t Wa s h i n g t o n University of Health and Sciences in San Pedro, Belize, on the island of Ambergris Cay. He heard good things about the Dr. David Wade school from a friend and, after doing a lot of checking, he realizes this is the school for him.

After graduating from Balboa High School in the Republic of Panama in 1974, Wade enrolled at Jacksonville State University in that same year.

His plan was to join the ROTC, stay four years at JSU and let the military pay for his medical education.

His plan changed when he received a scholarship to the Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N. Y. He graduated from there in 1978 with a degree in engineering, but not before injuring his neck while playing rugby in 1976.

■ See WADE, page 7

FACES IN THE COMMUNITY

Jarrod Brown strives to preserve city’s history Photographer is renovating historic home MARGARET ANDERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT

Anita Kilgore

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Jarrod Brown inside the Dr. Francis Museum.

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Jerrod Brown, 34, wasn’t born in Jacksonville, but he was reared here while spending weekends with his grandparents, the late Claire and Charles Brown. On many occasions as a child, he watched bulldozers demolish much of the city’s history. Although unable to act at a young age, as an adult, Brown is ■ See BROWN, page 5

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THETHE PEIDMONT JOURNELAND DEVELOPMENT OF JACKSONVILLE AND CALHOUN COUNTY DEDICATED TO GROWTH

Scattered showers this week 6

trying to help preserve as much of what is left that he can.

In fact, as a resident of Jacksonville, he feels a responsibility to do that.

Brown is president of the Jacksonville Historical Society. He and others involved with the organization meet on a regular basis to discuss how to advocate for the preservation of the remaining historical structures in town.

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PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2013

OPINION/EDITORIAL

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

TOWN & GOWN

JSU, Taizhou University in study tour together

By Heather Greene, a graduate assistant in the Office of Public Relations at JSU

This summer a group of eight honors students and two instructors from Jacksonville State University had the opportunity to travel to Taizhou University (TU) in Linhai City, China (about 5 hours south of Shanghai) for an unforgettable study tour.

The honors students selected for the trip were: Noah Trudeau, Lyndsey Bonner, Trent Ford, Whitney Gaut, Gregory Felch, Lea Isbell, Kayla Falvo, and Zane Alexander.

For three of the students, this was their second experience in China, as they had been a part of the study tour that went in May 2012. Dr. Teresa Reed, Professor of English, and Dr. Aaron Garrett, Assistant Professor of Computer Science, are both Honors Board members and were selected to lead the study tour.

Before leaving for China, the students met in early July as a class and were required to read articles by Alain de Botton on travel literature and a book by Polly Evans called Fried Eggs with Chopsticks.

After a total of 16 hours en route to China, the students arrived at Taizhou University, which is relatively the size of JSU, but situated in a city of about six million.

With lessons about Chinese music, literature, and language in addition to Kongfu and TaiChi sessions, the group’s schedule was packed. After a day full of Chinese activities and experiences, the students would often go out around town at night to eat, shop, or explore.

One evening, some Chinese students introduced the JSU group to KTV, which is basically a large karaoke bar. They enjoyed this dining experience so much that they returned twice during their stay at Taizhou.

Gregory Felch, a senior art major, found the KTV to be his favorite experience of this trip.

Lea Isbell, a junior at JSU, explains she is considering working towards certification to teach English as a second language and returning to TU to teach.

In fact, a couple of the JSU students returned to America with an interest to possibly return to TU to teach English.

During their time at TU, the JSU students and instructors attended the graduation performance of the Senior Performing Arts students, which had been postponed just so that the JSU guests could be a part of it, despite the fact that this placed the performance in the middle of the Taizhou students’ final exam week. So, a school of about 17,000 students delayed the biggest night of their year for their 10 JSU guests.

“This was hard to believe; we felt like rock stars,” said

Photo by Teresa Reed

Jacksonville State University and Taizhou students in China.

Dr. Reed. “This is just another example of how gracious the Chinese people and specifically the faculty, staff, and students at Taizhou are.”

“I can’t begin to explain in so few words how much I loved this trip,” said business major Noah J. Trudeau. “JSU is beyond lucky to be able to have such a friendship with Taizhou University and I hope many more students get a chance to have this experience.”

Dr. Garrett, like everyone else on the trip, said, “The best thing about the trip, hands down and by far, was the people. All of the people we met were amazing! The Taizhou students and faculty and administrators were so gracious and giving of their time and assistance…The goodbyes on the last day were tearful for pretty much everyone.”

This cultural exchange does not stop with JSU’s trip to China, but is a two-way relationship with TU. JSU recently welcomed a group of two Taizhou teachers and 15 students for their own study tour in America.

From the moment the Chinese students landed in America, their days were scheduled to give them an idea of what it would be like to be a JSU student.

A special performance by K.B. Solomon, a trip to

see the JSU Storybook Theater performance of “Snow White,” Zumba lessons, a tour of the new film studio in Jacksonville and shopping excursions were among the various activities planned for the visiting students.

As the JSU students were thoroughly impressed with the kindness of everyone from TU, so were the Chinese students impressed with the southern hospitality they met with in Jacksonville.

One TU student, a biology major who hopes to become a journalist, was greatly impressed with the JSU stadium, indoor basketball coliseum, and the apples she tried while on campus.

Not only was the trip an enhancing and enjoyable experience for the students from TU, but the TU instructors also greatly relished their time at JSU. Wa Lan, an instructor from TU on his second trip to JSU, enjoyed their study tour as much as the students and felt that he will be leaving with many more friends this time. He feels that his students were able to greatly learn about America and what it is like living in the American culture.

For more about the JSU Honors Program please visit http://www.jsu.edu/cas/honors.

We should insist on a quieter world When my three children were teenagers, sometimes I would tell them that their music was too loud. Their reply: “Mom, if it’s too loud, you are too old.” Payback came last year.

My daughter and I were riding along with her two children in the backseat. They were listening to music on some sort of devices, and they were talking, too.

“Be quiet and turn that music off,” she told them as she looked at me, as if in dread. I could not help but say, “Now, you’re the one who is too old.”

Loud noises have negative effects on us, no matter our age. They damage our ears, make us nervous, cause hypertension, and contribute to stress. Also, some people who have attended a late-night concert can attest to the fact that hearing loud noises before going to bed interferes with sleep.

I used to hear and read much more about the dangers of noise pollution than I do now, and I wonder why.

Maybe the issue has taken a back seat to other types of pollution, but it is still a danger – one I no longer tolerate, if I can help it. I have walked out of three events in the past two years because they were too loud. One event I almost walked out of was the latest Superman movie. It was painfully loud so my movie

Sherry Kughn

Sherry-Go-Round

companion and I decided to leave.

We stopped by the customer-service desk to complain.

Four young people listened politely to our complaints, smiled weakly, and said they were sorry.

My friend and I walked away. “They don’t get it,” she

said and shrugged.

Sadly, young people do not listen to the things we people of a more mature age try to tell them. Noises are not the only issues. Some include using more sunscreen, eating more fruits and vegetables, taking vitamins, and avoiding bodily stresses. I guess the younger generations will learn the hard way, as my generation has. Regarding noise, though, too many of my friends are suffering from hearing loss because of noise stress earlier in their lives. How I wish young people would take note.

Following are some ways all of us can cut down on damage to our ears: Wear protective ear plugs. Ask the makers of lawnmowers, blowers, and lawn trimmers to cut back on the noise. Communicate with television producers and let them know we dislike being blasted with commercials, a situation that seems to have improved lately. Ask for low-noise products. I used to buy low-noise hairdryers. I can’t find them anymore.

Recently, I was driving in another city. Apparently they had no noise ordinance against loud radios, mufflers, or motorcycles. One good thing about living in Anniston is that drivers can be held responsible for too much noise. This year, I have heard only one super loud car radio on Quintard Avenue.

Of course, some loud noises are necessary, such as those made by ambulances and fire trucks. Car and house alarms need to be loud, I suppose, but owners should be more aware of accidentally tripping them, especially in the middle of the night as one of my neighbors tends to do.

The responsible thing here is to speak out politely (and quietly). We need to have a quieter world. We would all be better off for it.

Email Sherry at sherrykug@hotmail.com

Next year will have key elections across state

Last week we handicapped the 2014 Governor’s Race but it is definitely not the only race on the ballot next year. In fact, all constitutional offices are up for election as well as all 140 seats in the legislature and all 67 sheriffs. Indeed, this is the big election year in Alabama.

Many states in the union point to the presidential year as their big year. They have their governors running concurrently with the president. That is not the case here in the Heart of Dixie. Our founding fathers appear intuitive in retrospect. They somehow perceived that we would be more interested in who is our governor, sheriff or state representative than who is president when they put all of

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our good races in our gubernatorial years.

Historically, more people have shown up Steve vote for governor Flowers to than president in Alabama. So what do we have to look forward to next year besides the governor’s Inside The Statehouse race?

It has gone completely under the radar but our junior senator, Jeff Sessions, is up for election next year. Sessions will probably only have token opposition. He has voted lockstep with most Alabama voters on all issues since his arrival on the Potomac.

Sessions is considered one of the three most conservative senators in Washington. That is appropriate since we are one of the most conservative states in America. He is a safe bet to return to the senate for another six years.

In the past the job of lieutenant governor was a very powerful post in state politics. They not only presided over the state senate, they actually controlled this important decision making institution.

The lieutenant governor appointed all the committees, assigned all the bills and controlled the flow of legislation.

That power was withdrawn in the 1990’s and taken back by the senate. The president pro tem of the majority party now holds that power. That is Senator Del Marsh.

The lieutenant governor still has the gavel as well as a significant staff to use to run for reelection. Kay Ivey has taken to this role effectively. She is in a good position to garner a second term.

The best launching pad to land in the governor’s office or the U.S. Senate is from the office of attorney general.

Luther Strange is in good shape to win a second fouryear term as attorney general. Luther spent the first two

decades of his career as a Washington corporate lobbyist.

Therefore, those who know him best believe that his ultimate ambition is to take a seat in the U.S. Senate. He developed a close friendship with both Senators Richard Shelby and Jeff Sessions during his Washington years. The problem Luther has is that neither Shelby nor Sessions have any plans to retire anytime soon.

Sessions is a prohibitive favorite to win reelection this year and Shelby has made it clear that he has no intentions of retiring. He has already said he plans to seek reelection in 2016. He adheres to the old saying that was delivered by veteran stalwart southern senators of bygone years, “I’m only leaving Washington by one of two routes – by the ballot box or in a pine box.” The latter is the likeliest route for Shelby.

Big Luther is not a spring chicken. He is fast approaching 60 and that is not the optimum age to embark on a senatorial career. Given the importance of seniority in Washington, he would never really be able to be a player.

The 2018 Governor’s Race is probably Luther’s logical route, assuming he wins reelection as attorney general this year. As the state’s top prosecutor he has stepped on some big toes. However, he should be a safe bet for reelection.

Last week we looked at the governor’s race. This week we discussed the reelection chances of lieutenant governor and attorney general. My assessment thus far is that Gov. Robert Bentley, Lt. Gov. Kay Ivey and Attorney General Luther Strange are in good shape to win reelection next year.

Next week we will look at the offices of treasurer, agriculture commissioner, secretary of state and state auditor. In addition, we have a couple of state judicial contests on the menu as well as the all important legislative races.

Steve Flowers is Alabama’s leading political columnist.

His column appears weekly in more than 70 Alabama newspapers. Steve served 16 years in the state legislature.

He may be reached at www.steveflowers.us.

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

TUESDAY, JuLY 30, 2013 / PAGE 3

Jacksonville to consider establishing new municipal court program

By LAura Gaddy Consolidated News Service First-time offenders could soon be more likely to get a second chance when they go to municipal court in Jacksonville.

At the urging of Municipal Judge Joe Maloney, the City Council is considering a program that would give qualifying first-time offenders a second chance at a clean record. Through the program, defendants charged with some crimes would have the chance to enter a guilty plea, pay a fee and agree to certain terms in exchange for a clear record.

If the program is successfully completed, a judge could dismiss the case, which would, in effect, restore a first-time offender’s record. If defendants fail to comply with the terms of the agreement, they could still face sentencing, said Barry Matson, the deputy director of the Alabama District Attorney’s Association.

As a long-time district attorney, Matson served as a prosecutor in Talladega County and is familiar with such programs, which are known as pretrial diversion programs.

When the option was extended to municipal court this spring, it was also extended to district attorneys throughout the state through the passage of a separate bill. ÊOfficials are developing a database with the state program to log each person who takes part in the programs.

That database, which is expected to become operational next month, can be used by city prosecutors and district attorneys to be certain the same person isn’t processed through pretrial diversion programs multiple times, Matson said.

If passed, the resolution would formalize steps the judge and city prosecutor Richard Rhea already take to clear some first-time offenders’ records, but it would give the municipal court judge more guidance, Maloney said. That’s because it would require officials to make a list of charges that qualify.

“I want guidance,” Maloney told the council Monday. “I don’t really

want discretion. I like to treat everybody the same.”

The city could, for example, decide that people charged with violent offenses don’t qualify for the program.

By formalizing the program, the city would also be able to charge participants for admittance and to give every qualifying offender a shot at a clean record, Matson said.

“The thing that must be in place is fairness,” Matson said. “It should be available to everyone on an equal footing.”

Maloney said he made the request in response to a new state law passed in May that gives cities the authority to set up such programs.

The fee defendants would pay to participate is a key element of the program, and Rhea said it’s unknown how much money the fee would generate.

A court representative said court officials would like to give 50 percent of the money to police for vehicle maintenance and equipment. The officials would also like to split the remaining funds between the city’s general fund and court offices.

Maloney said they don’t want to turn court into a money-making business, but they would like for it to be self-sustaining.

“I think we ought to have a formal program and a formal procedure,” Rhea said.

Maloney said he thinks the city should look to modify an existing resolution used by another Alabama city to fit Jacksonville.

“We don’t have to reinvent the wheel,” Maloney said.

Maloney provided a copy of a similar ordinance drafted by the city of Hoover and asked the council to review it. The council could vote on the item at a future meeting.

Through similar programs the municipal judges can require the defendant to take part in remedial activities, such a drug rehab or to pursue a GED. The judge could also restrict the defendant from leaving the state or to pay child support, in addition to any number of other requirements, Matson said.

Staff Writer Laura Gaddy: 256-2353544. On Twitter @LGaddy_Star.

Police July 22 • Third degree assault reported in the 700 block of Lynn Drive Southeast.

July 23 • Vicious dogs reported in the 700 block of 9th Avenue Northeast.

• Third degree theft of property reported in the 1000 block of Pelham Road South.

July 25 • Attempting to elude a police officer, obstructing government operations and third degree domestic violence reported in the 300 block of Nisbet Street Northwest.

• Second degree theft of property reported in the 300 block of Nisbet Street Northwest.

July 26 • Leaving the scene of an accident reported in the 800 block of Pelham

Road South.

• Third degree assault reported in the 600 block of Nisbet Street Northwest.

• Third degree assault reported at the intersection of College Street and Thomas Avenue Southeast.

July 27 • Harassing communications reported in the 300 block of Nisbet Street Northwest.

• Second degree assault, third degree criminal mischief and reckless endangerment reported in the 600 block of Nisbet Street Northwest.

July 28 • Third degree domestic violence reported in the 300 block of Macon Drive Northeast.

• Unlawful breaking and entering a vehicle reported in the 2500 block of Pelham Road South.

Arrests July 22 • Jamarco Deon Snider: failure to appear in court (3X) July 23 • Pasha Ashanti Shaw: criminal trespassing (first degree) and resisting arrest • Shyelle Gabrielle Grant: criminal trespassing (first degree) and resisting arrest July 24 • Pasha Ashanti Shaw: criminal trespassing (third degree) • Shyelle Gabrielle Grant: criminal trespassing (third degree)

July 25 • Johnny Figures: obstructing governmental operations and attempting to elude a police officer.

• Ashton Pierre Cohill: obstructing governmental operations July 26 • Taylor Lauren Reid: minor in possession of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident July 28 • Brett Jeffery Cox: indecent exposure July 29 • Leonard Francis Malloy: assault and criminal mischief

Subscribe to the Jacksonville News call Mandy at 256-235-9254

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Community Capsule

• Free GED classes will be held at Jacksonville State University’s Self Hall, Room 173, from 8 a.m. to noon and 5 to 8 p.m. For more information or to sign-up call 256-782-5660.

• Coping With Grief – Even if Nobody Died. Grief is a natural response to loss or losing. Even subtle losses or changes can bring on negative stress and grief. A more thorough explanation, discussion, and coping/treatment recommendations will be held on Aug. 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Jacksonville. Please call the church office at 256-345-6021 for more information and to reserve a seat. There is no charge for the class.

• Hatcher Avenue Baptist Church will be having Homecoming on Aug. 11 starting at 10:30 a.m. with no Sunday School. Hope’s Journey will be the guest singers with lunch served around noon.

For more information call Donna Mize at 256-435-6214.

• Hatcher Avenue Baptist Church will be having revival Aug. 12-14 beginning at 7 p.m. each night. Brother Marc Curlee will preach. For more information call Donna Mize at 256-435-6214.

• The Jacksonville State University Small Business Development Center, the SBA, and the Calhoun County Chamber of Commerce will offer one-on-one counseling for prospective and existing small business owners at no charge on Thursday, Aug. 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Chamber office. It is necessary for you to make an appointment. For more information or to make your appointment call 256-782-5271.

• The Over-The-Hill Gang is having its annual summer golf classic on Saturday, Aug. 9 at Cane Creek Golf Course. The group would like to give area businesses and individuals an opportunity to sponsor a hole. The proceeds go back to children who have special needs in the White Plains area. For more information call 256-310-7216 or 256-310-4000.

• Bradford Health Services has a free family support meeting Monday night from 5 to 6 p.m. at 1701 B South Pelham Road Suite D ( Brookstone Building next to RMC Jacksonville). The meeting is for any person who is experiencing behavioral problems with a loved one, has a family member of any age with drug or alcohol problems, needs help coping with loved one’s drug or alcohol problems or needs help making decision on how to help a family member of any age. A counselor will facilitate the meetings.

• Venecia Benefield Butler’s book, “I Have to Get Some Things Off My Chest,” can be purchased for $15 (including tax) by mailing a check to P. O. Box 572, Piedmont 36262, or take money or check to Butler’s sister, Randa Carroll, at the office of Benjamin Ingram at 207 Rome, Ave., Piedmont. Proceeds will go to the V Foundation, founded by Butler, to purchase gift bags for patients going through chemo treatments. The bags will include items such as comedy DVDs, chap stick, gift cards, gas cards, crossword puzzles, Sudoku, search-a-word, lubricant eye drops, gum and peppermints, soft toothbrushes, queasy drops, lotion, neck wrap or hydrating socks.

• The Jacksonville Farmers Market is open! Buy Fresh, Buy Local. The seasonal market draws in farmers, bakers, artisans and local producers of everything from honey and fresh vegetables to home canned goods, artisan breads, herbs, goat soap, kefir products and even home churned ice cream. Hours are every Saturday from 7–11 a.m. now through Nov. 23rd. There is a Monday evening market from 4–7 p.m. now through Aug. 12th.

The market is located in the pocket park behind Roma’s on the Square. VISA/MC/ Debit/EBT and Senior Farmers Market Nutritional Vouchers are now accepted.

• The Jacksonville Farmers Market presents “Growing in the Garden” starting on Saturday, June 15, 2013, from 8–10 a.m., for children ages 2-17 years

old. Kids learn, with hands-on teaching, how to grow plants in a garden all the way from preparing the land to harvesting. Parents must accompany children.

• Trade Day and Farmers Market at Nances Creek Community Center is the first Saturday of each month through October, starting at 7 a.m. There is no set up fee.

• EVERYONE IS INVITED TO LUNCH & LEARN, a series of free gardening programs sponsored by Calhoun County Master Gardeners and Calhoun County Commission the fourth Wednesday of each month from noon-1 p.m. at the Cane Creek Community Garden at McClellan. Attendees can bring a lunch if they wish. Speakers and topics are to change. Contact the Extension Office at 237 1621 to confirm. The schedule is:

•Aug. 28, “Getting to Know the Talladega National Forest: Part 2” with Jonathan Stober, district biologist;

•Sept. 25, “Gardening for Dry Places” with Hayes Jackson, ACES. • Knit “and Crochet” Night at Yarns

by HPF is 5-7 p.m. the first and third Thursday at the shop, 402 Pelham Rd., N.,

by Subway.

• Classes for the Jacksonville State University Adult Wellness classes at Pete Mathews Coliseum are at 8 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday for senior water aerobics and senior floor aerobic classes and 8 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday for water aerobics and senior therapeutic yoga classes. Contact Aubrey Crossen at 689-2580 or jsu9517k@jsu.edu for more information.

• The Alabama Shutterbugs, a new club for all skill level of photographers, meets at 5:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Peerless Grill, 13 West 10th St., Anniston. Anyone interested in photography is welcome to attend. Call 236-8488 for more information.

• Applications for Head Start are now being taken. Come visit a Head Start/Early Head Start Center in your community and talk with center coordinators or family advocates. For additional information in Calhoun and Cleburne counties call Gayle McClellan at 2378628. Head Start Centers located in Calhoun County are Norwood, Piedmont, Ayers, Constantine and Hobson City.

Children must be three years old by Sept.

1.

• Yoshukai Karate of Jacksonville offers classes at the community center on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m.

Call 282-5425.

• Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon each Thursday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 400 Chinabee Ave., just off the square. Call 847-0909.

• A Narcotics Anonymous group meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at First United Methodist Church behind McDonald’s. For more information, call Pearl Williams at 4354881.

• A senior dance for those 55 years and older will be at the Senior Center from 6:30-9:30 p.m. the second Friday night of each month, featuring music, fun, friends and food. The Fun Tyme Band will be there to provide the music. $5 per couple, $3 for single.

• The Friday Night Opry Show is presented from 6:30-9:30 Friday nights at the Golden Saw Music Hall in the Williams community. Call 435-4696.

• Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered 12-step program, meets every Friday night at First Baptist Church. Dinner is served at 5:30. Large group meetings with worship and praise bands and guest speakers begin at 6:30. Small share/support groups meet after that at 7:30 p.m., followed with cake and fellowship. Call 256-435-7263 or 225-2492.

• Ladies, come pray on the square at 10 a.m. the first Thursday of each month to pray for the city, churches, pastors, schools, children, officials and businesses.

Call Polly Angelette at 435-7016 for more information.

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PAGE 4 / TUESDAY, JuLY 30, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Kay Griffin continued her love of piano into adulthood

K

Sings in choir at First Baptist MARGARET ANDERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT

ay Griffin acquired a love of piano at a young age and decided she wanted her own. The 6-yearold knew she’d have to prove to her parents how badly she wanted one, so she saved $100 and gave it to them for a down payment.

That piano has a place of honor in her home today. She said it “plays just fine.”

Kay took lessons from Martha Harris Leonard and Jan Calhoun Rhodes and, as she grew older, her love affair with the piano grew. She began to play in churches and sometimes at events.

Music has always played an important role in her life.

“In the past few years, I’ve learned to enjoy contemporary Christian music,” she said. “But my favorite will always be southern gospel.”

Kay also likes classic country and Elvis Presley. Her 8x10 walk-in closet is painted pink and is adorned with photos of Elvis.

“I know people think I’m crazy, but I’ve loved him since I was a child,” she said. “I can remember being small and going to the drive-in with mother and daddy to see his movies.”

Kay retired from the federal government in 2010. She thought she’d enjoy being home and she actually did for awhile. It didn’t take her long to find out that because her children were older they didn’t need her as much and there was only so much cleaning she could do. She felt that she still had a lot to offer and set out to find another job.

In January 2012, she was hired as secretary for coliseum sports by the Jacksonville State University Athletic Department.

“It’s the most fun job I’ve ever had,” she said “The coaches are great. I get to see athletes all the time. They’re always in and out. I just love them. We have a very good group of kids here at JSU. They never come in without saying hello to me, and several will not leave without a hug.”

Kay said basketball is her busiest season.

“I wouldn’t call it stressful because I enjoy it so much, but we are busy then,” she said. “I get to see the teams play and can even travel with them some. I get so attached to the kids. It’s almost like they’re all mine.”

Kay works with men’s and women’s basketball, soccer, volleyball, track and field and cross country.

Kay Griffin enjoying s relaxing moment on her front porch.

“They’re spread out enough through the year that we have something going on all the time,” she said.

Kay was born and reared in the Angel community, the daughter of Jim and Mary (Angel) Hyde. She and her husband, Kenny, have two children. Matt, 23, is majoring in secondary education at JSU, and Rebecka, 21, has just completed two years at JSU. She will move to Auburn Thursday to begin the pre-pharmacy program.

Kenny, who is from Locust Fork, works out of his home for Pruett Forest Products of Tuscaloosa. He and Kay met when they worked at Fort McClellan. Kay worked in the administrative office and Kenny was one of the fort’s foresters.

Kay’s sister and brother-in-law, Lea and Rick Davis, live in Jacksonville and have four children -- Drake Davis, Jordan Kittrell, Noah Davis and Tara Kittrell.

Kay and her family are members of First Baptist Church.

She sings in the choir and is a member of the Praise Team.

Kenny is sound technician for the 11 a.m. Praise Team service, and Matt plays the lead guitar in the Praise Team band.

SQUASH DRESSING CASSEROLE 2 c. sliced and cooked yellow squash, drained 2 c. crumbled cornbread 1 - 10 ¾ oz. can cream of chicken soup ½ c. chopped onion ½ t. sage 1 stick margarine, melted

3 eggs 2 c. cooked chopped chicken Combine all ingredients and mix well. Pour into buttered 2quart casserole dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 35-40 minutes.

SANTA FE SOUP 2 lbs. ground chuck, cooked with 1 onion, drained 1 can Rotel tomatoes (hot or regular to suit your taste) 2 cans tomato wedges 3 cans shoe peg corn 1 can pinto beans 1 can black beans 1 can red beans 2 packs taco seasoning 2 packs Hidden Valley Ranch dressing mix 2 c. water Mix all ingredients. Simmer for two hours. Serve with sharp cheddar grated cheese, green onions, sour cream and corn chips.

BREAKFAST BUTTERMILK BISCUIT CASSEROLE 1 can buttermilk biscuits 1 lb. sausage 1 c. shredded mozzarella cheese 1 c. shredded cheddar cheese 5 eggs, beaten 2 egg whites ¾ c. milk ¼ t. salt ¼ t. black pepper Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Crumble and cook sausage over medium heat. Drain.

Line bottom of greased 8x8 baking dish with biscuit dough, leaving no gaps. Layer sausage and cheeses. In a bowl, whisk together eggs, milk, salt and pepper. Pour over sausage and cheese layers. Bake 30 minutes.

Cut into squares and serve.

GARDEN CLUB

Andrews presents ‘Show of Birds’ slideshow The Jacksonville Garden Club met June 17 in the Fireplace Room of the Community Center.

Sheila Webb, president, welcomed Lucy Morris and Yun Prater as new members; Johanna Calvert and Filly, the Andrews’ granddaughter, as visitors.

Webb thanked Dan and

Esta Spector for hosting the club’s June cook-out.

Frank Andrews presented his slide show “A Show of Birds.” He had photographed the birds on his property, other parts of the county and in the Destin, Fla., area. His photo of the two Titmouses or Titmice gives this photographer

She enjoys playing the piano, walking and interior decorating.

“I’m always rearranging in my own home,” she said. “I like to paint and decorate.”

All of the Griffins like sports.

Kay said she likes to cook “if everybody is out of my way and I have time. I’m not one of those old time cooks who can just throw things together. I have to have a recipe in front of me.”

She said with her family’s unusual schedules, it’s difficult to find time to share meals, but they cherish the times when they can do so.

Kay has several recipes that are meaningful to her.

Peanut Butter Pie was always one of her mother’s most asked for recipes. Her aunt, Pauline Angel Johnson, was known for making delicious Squash Dressing Casserole.

Another aunt, Betty Angel Noah, made equally delicious Santa Fe Soup. One of Kay’s own favorites is Breakfast Buttermilk Biscuit Casserole.

(Contact Margaret at pollya922@gmail.com)

VISIT US ON THE WEB AT JAXNEWS.COM

RECIPES PEANUT BUTTER PIE 1 - 8 oz. carton Cool Whip 1 - 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 cup confectioner’s sugar ½ c. peanut butter 1 - 9 inch graham cracker pie shell ¼ c. chocolate syrup Mix cream cheese and peanut butter thoroughly. Add confectioner’s sugar. Fold in whipped topping. Pour into crust and chill. Drizzle chocolate syrup over pie before serving.

Anita Kilgore

bragging rights. A photo of a black water fowl looking like a snake created a lot of interest. Andrews hadn’t identified this bird but Carolyn Patten knew that it was a Cormorant.

Other members present were Mary Andrews, Doris Baucom, Linda Buckner, Klaus Duncan,

Sandra Kelly, Lawrence and Nancy Gillespie, Don Judd, Cindii Mitchell, Constance Sims, and Dan Spector.

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Notice of ANNuAl MeetiNg of CAlhouN CouNty fArMers federAtioN thursdAy, August 8, 2013, 6:00 p.M. At the fArMers federAtioN BuildiNg oN highwAy 21

The Annual Meeting of the Calhoun County Farmers Federation will be Thursday, August 8, 2013, 6:00 p.m. at the Federation building. Refreshments will be served at 6:00 p.m. Business meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Calhoun County farmers federation 1535 pelham road, south • Jacksonville, Al 36265

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ANNISTON - 1731 Noble St. ........................................(256) 237-2113 CENTRE - 500 Cedar Bluff Rd. .......................................(256) 927-4203 Submitted photos

Frank Andrews, left photo, is proud of his photo of two Timouses, right.

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TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2013/ PAGE 5

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Traffic study to help choose school site

BY LAURA GADDY Consolidated News Service The findings of a recent traffic study will help the Jacksonville Board of Education determine where to build a new elementary school, the superintendent said this week.

The study, conducted by Skipper Consulting Inc., suggests building the new school on land across from Jacksonville High School rather than rebuilding it where Kitty Stone Elementary School now stands. The engineering firm made the decision because the site near the high school would offer better traffic flow when parents pick up and drop off their children.

“That gives us some valuable information,” Superintendent Jon Paul Campbell said. “That data will be important for the board.”

The school board decided in the spring to pursue funding for a new elementary school because of the deteriorating condition of

a portion of Kitty Stone Elementary. According to the study, it would take 20 minutes to clear the new site of traffic. That’s compared to the 40 minutes to clear traffic at Kitty Stone. The study states that pickup and dropoff periods cause traffic congestion and require daily road closures near the existing site, while “all pickups and drop-offs could be contained on the prospective campus.”

While the new site was evaluated positively for being quicker to clear, the existing site outscored the prospective site in two areas: most students live closer to it, and it has more sidewalks, making it friendly to pedestrians.

The study revealed that 95 percent of Kitty Stone students live within a 10-minute drive of the campus, while 70 percent of students live within 10 minutes of the prospective site.

The study also notes that, aside from the Chief Ladiga Trail, both sites lack bicycle facilities.

Some in the community, including board President Mike

Poe, have said that they want students to have safe walkable and bikeable routes to school. The city has also placed an emphasis on making the community more accessible to pedestrians and cyclists, adding bike racks to the Public Square, placing “share the road” signs along streets and developing a bicycle advisory committee.

Safe walkable and bikeable routes are also of some importance to Campbell, who said the city is planning to build sidewalks near the prospective site.

“I think there is a clear need for sidewalks in that area,” Campbell said.

The engineering firm also conducted traffic counts on the streets that border the prospective sites. It found that traffic flows on streets near both sites are nearly identical.

Some residents have concerns about the potential changes.

Not far from the proposed new school site is the planned new home for the municipal court, Police Department, jail and Fire

Department. It may also include a new City Hall.

Some residents, including Susan Di Biase, who heads a quality of life committee in the city, have said the heart of Jacksonville will become less vital if the school moves.

“Private investment tends to follow public investment,” Di Biase said.

She also said she worries that the traffic volume will create safety problems along George Douthit Drive if the municipal development and new school are built along the road, where the high school and a Walmart already are located.

Officials acknowledge that George Douthit Drive is already one of the busiest roads in town, but they don’t foresee significant traffic problems because of the development. Mayor Johnny Smith said police and fire trucks leaving the city complex will primarily use Branscomb Drive, a block south of George Douthit Drive. Smith added that he doesn’t think the municipal

development will significantly increase the traffic volume near it, because he said relatively few people will use it daily.

Campbell said the two schools would dismiss at different times and the study states elementary school traffic would use James Hopkins Road, preventing traffic congestion on George Douthit Drive.

Campbell also said the school system plans to consider several other factors before the board decides where to build the school.

One of those factors, public opinion, will likely be of interest to Di Biase and others who share her concerns.

“The impression that people have gotten is that it’s a done deal,” Di Biase said. “I think they just haven’t had the chance to express their views.”

Campbell said the board plans to hold public forums later this summer or early next fall to discuss the development.

Staff Writer Laura Gaddy: 256235-3544. On Twitter @lgaddy_

BROWN: Goal is for more people to take interest in preservation From page 1

One such structure, the Dr. Francis Museum, has received a makeover, thanks in part to the association and a completely volunteer workforce.

“Several of us have been putting in one or two days a week working on it,” he said. “It’s been a long and tedious process, but we’ve heard nothing but positive remarks. We’re hoping the city will encourage museum tours, and hopefully some groups can hold meetings there as well.”

Brown said the work has been done, thanks to financial help from the city and donations from volunteers as well as others.

Brown himself is in the process of renovating one of Jacksonville’s earliest homes, the Gen. John Forney house, built in the 1840s. It also was in the path of a bulldozer, and Brown didn’t want to see such an important home lost. Two years ago, he had it moved from its original location on the north side of West Mountain Street, just a few feet down the street to the south side, where he owns two plots of land and another historical home.

The Forney house, he said, is actually in better shape than the other house.

“The Victorian house is having to be completely rebuilt, from the ground up,” he said.

Brown admits getting the historical structures renovated is time c o n s u m i n g , b u t h e ’s dedicated to finishing the projects.

The Forney house is about 2800 square feet, said Brown and right now, he’s not sure what he will do with it once it’s renovated.

For the time being, he’s happy he saved it from an uncertain fate.

“I feel that it’s a great thing that people are taking notice of preservation in Jacksonville,” he said. “It’s becoming more of a talking topic and more noticed.

Many people talked about it in the past, but so little was done. I think many people are more active now and

more aware of preservation.

My goal is for it to become more widespread. Other cities are promoting their historic assets and are being successful; hopefully we’ll be equally successful. Long term, It’ll be certainly good for the town.”

Brown said one of his goals in life is to get citizens interested in good stewardship of historic places and buildings in Jacksonville.

Brown graduated from Saks High School in 1997 and received a BFA degree in fine arts from Jacksonville State University in 2001.

He is the son of Rhonda Brown of Anniston and the late Doug Brown.

He has worked out of his photography studio, Jerrod Brown Studios in Birmingham, for the past 13 years. Earning a merit badge in Boy Scouts is what led him to have an interest in photography.

He began to earnestly pursue it while at JSU. He photographs mostly weddings and services a handful of commercial clients.

“Weddings are definitely challenging,” he said.

“It’s always interesting.

Summer is always the busiest season.”

Anyone interested in Brown’s services can contact him at 256-525-6503 or visit his website at www. jerrodbrown.com.

When Brown is not working on old houses and creating images, he is traveling. He’s been all over Asia, South America and Europe.

“Japan is beautiful,” he said. “Vietnam and Cambodia are wild and amazing; Bangkok (Thailand) is hot and chaotic. Brazil and Argentina are two of my favorites in South America.

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Jarrod Brown hopes the city will encourage Dr. Frances Museum tours.

Master Games today at Community Center

File photo

Henry and Sue Campeaux show their medals from the 2012 Master Games.

The 2013 Master Games will be held today at the Jacksonville Community Center from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Ages 50 and up are invited to come enjoy the fun. You don’t have to be a part of any special senior group to participate. Games include: softball throw, football throw, frisbee throw, shuffleboard, basketball free throw, swimming, 5k run, horseshoes, checkers, rook, dominoes, billiards and table tennis. Vendors will be on hand with prizes. Don’t miss it.

August 5, 2013 Time: 2:00 pm

Returning you to your best you!

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Physical Therapy is a rehabilitative discipline specializing in evaluation, diagnosing and treating physical and functional impairments in patients of all ages. The overall goal of physical therapy is to improve mobility, strength, and functional ability, so that patients can reach their highest functional levels and optimal quality of life.

Our Physical Therapists have experience and advanced training with a variety of impairments caused by conditions including: orthopedic conditions, neuromuscular/neurovascular disorders, stroke, brain injury, spinal cord injury, cardiac disorders and complex medical problems.

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PIEDMONT HEALTH CARE CENTER

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PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Jacksonville You shall teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit down in your house, when you walk by the way, when you lie down, and when you rise up. You shall bind them as a sign on your hand, and they shall be frontlets between your eyes.

You shall write them on the doorpost of your house and on your gates.

Deut 6:7-9

If you are a local Jacksonville minister who would like to contribute your devotional to our Devotional Page, email it to ads@jaxnews.com.

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If you are interested in advertising on this page, call Shannon Martin at 256.235.9234

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

TUESDAY, JuLY 30, 2013/ PAGE 7

Rick Bragg to speak at JSU’s Summer Commencement on August 2

Steve Latham/JSU

Rick Bragg speaks at JSU in September 2011.

Jacksonville State University announces Summer 2013 Graduation, which will be on Friday, August 2 at 7:30 p.m. at JSU Stadium.

The commencement speaker will be Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and former JSU student Rick Bragg. A 1992 Harvard University Nieman Fellow and former New York Times correspondent, Bragg has authored five books: All Over But the Shoutin’, Ava’s Man, The Prince of Frogtown, I Am a Soldier, Too: The Jessica Lynch Story, and The Most They Ever Had. In addition to the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing, Bragg has received more than 50 writing awards in 20 years, including the American Society of Newspaper Editors Distinguished Writing Award, the 2009 Harper Lee Award for Alabama’s Distinguished Writer of the Year, the 2011 James Beard Journalism Award for Food, Culture, and Travel and the 2013 Alabama Artist of the Year. He currently teaches advanced magazine writing and narrative non-fiction in the journalism department at the University of Alabama.

He is the son of Margaret Bragg and is married to

Dianne Bragg. He has a stepson, Jake.

At the ceremony, JSU will bestow upon Bragg the honorary doctor of letters for his accomplishments on behalf of the citizens of Alabama.

Jacksonville State University congratulates all our outstanding graduates and welcomes family and friends to our campus and the ceremony.

Parking for guests is available surrounding the graduation entrances. Handicapped parking is available on the east side of the stadium. Handicapped and wheelchair seating is available at Gate A in the stadium. Sign language interpreting will be provided on the stage.

Commencement will be televised on WEACTV24 (local Cable One channel 9). It can also be viewed live from a computer on the web via the JSU Television Services website.

The ceremony will be archived for two weeks after commencement.

For more information, call the JSU Office of Public Relations at (256)782-5636.

Graduating students needing information may find it on the Registrar’s website.

WADE: Prevention, nutrition and fitness are keys to living a longer life From page 1

He was treated medically and aggravated the injury in 1978 while working on the SS Manhattan in Valdez, Alaska.

He came home and his father carried him to see a local chiropractor and JSU supporter, Dr. James Lett, in Anniston.

“That was my first experience with chiropractic,” said Wade.

“After my success with chiropractic, I changed career paths and ended up buying Dr. Lett’s practice from him. I became an engineer, then a chiropractor and am now going to medical school. I asked God why now, why not back then. He told me that if I’d gone to medical school then, I’d have missed out on the fact that He is the source of healing.”

Wade said he made a promise to God that he’d go out into the world and, with His help, spend his life healing.

Now is the time, Wade believes, to move on to the next chapter in his life.

“I’m still going to be involved in health care,” he said, “but it’s going to be a career path shift. I believe that an integrated multi- discipline approach of dealing with health is a

better overall picture. So if I can integrate things I’ve learned about the power the body has and apply that to some medical care, not to put people on medicines necessarily, but to be able to help get them off medicines, I can help them stay healthy without having to do drugs or surgery.”

Wade has been offered a position teaching anatomy in the undergrad program at Washington University. He will begin in January.

“Honestly, it’s a little bit scary thinking about disconnecting and going,” he said.

It will take about five years to get the degree. Wade will take basic science classes in Belize and will do clinical rotations in the United States.

“I’ve been teaching a program based on living healthy until the age of 100,” he said. “There’s an estimated number of years left in your future. They call that your innate potential.

It’s a calculated number where you take the oldest person in your family tree, then you subtract your current age.”

Wade’s great-grandfather lived to be 93; Wade is 56.

“So that means I’ve got 37 more years for me,” he said. “This is sometimes called your m-pyr (pronounced Empire). I’ve

just started my 30th year of chiropractic practice, and I am committed to keeping my offices open, but I’m excited about expanding our services to the community for the future.”

Wade said that he’s been teaching people how to stay healthy during his career and one of the things he stresses is fitness.

“The idea is you can be healthy progressively if you take responsibility over your health and are proactive,” he said. “Instead of letting nature take its course, do something preventive. If you keep your body moving and flexible, then you’re going to have an excellent chance of living longer and meeting or exceeding, your potential years.”

Instead of accepting the idea that age causes stiffness, he suggests practicing strength and endurance exercises and maintaining your structure balance with Lifestyle Chiropractic Care. Wade said swimming, walking, biking, yoga, massage and some type of resistance are good exercises.

“If you want to live a long, healthy life, you’ve got to be proactive and do something, and that’s what we teach in our outreach workshops,” he said.

“We’ve partnered with the Buy Local, Buy Healthy

Campaign and the Gathering Place of the Jacksonville Farmers Market and we talk about good nutrition.

Eating healthy provides good dividends.”

Wade said that grocery shopping habits can be changed.

Rather than shopping in the aisles, “where the bad stuff -chemicals and preservatives -- are, learn to stay on the edge, where the fruits and vegetables are. We get into trouble when we go into the aisles.”

Prevention, nutrition and fitness, he believes are the key factors in living a longer, healthier life.

His goal is to teach and emphasize that for at least the next 37 years of his life.

Wade opened his office on Snow Street in Oxford in March 1984, almost 30 years ago. This time last year, he opened an office on South Pelham, in the same location as Calhoun County Insurance Center. Dr. Carol Evancho is on staff there, and Wade said he’ll bring another doctor in soon. He

also offers massage therapy as well.

“The community of Jacksonville has been awesome in accepting us,” he said. “We’ve expanded three time since we’ve been here and more than doubled our office space. We had a lot of patients living in this area that we’ve taken care of over the years, and I wanted to try to make it easier for them to access our services.

We have a great team, and

I will continue to be back between terms from school for patients” Wade received his chiropractic degree in 1984 from Life University in Marietta, Ga. He and his wife, Lisa, have nine children and seven grandchildren. They are members of Word Alive Church and enjoy kayaking.

Lisa is the business manager for both his practices.

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256-365-1616 • jascars.com MONEY-SAVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY IDEAS

PROPER INSULATION IS JUST AS IMPORTANT FOR COMFORT AND SAVINGS IN THE SUMMER AS IN THE WINTER.

For over 50 years Alabama Power’s rates have been below the national average, but there are still some easy things you can do around your home to save money and energy.

Anita Kilgore

Dr. David Wade and Dr. Carol Evancho discuss a patient.

RECYCLING: City divided into two routes From page 1

company for residents.

“There is a little confusion but we’re just trying to work through it,” Wilson said.

For the past several years Jacksonville residents have received handheld recycling bins that were collected weekly at the curbside, but earlier this month waste management company Republic Services began work on a plan to change that. This summer Jacksonville residents received

larger 95-gallon recycling cans, which look like trash cans with green lids. They were disbursed to residents throughout the city and now the recyclable goods will be collected every-other week on Wednesdays.

The company divided the city into two routes. Those who live south of Francis Street should roll their recycling cart to the curb to be collected this Wednesday by 7 a.m. and every other Wednesday that follows.

Those dates are Aug. 14 and Aug. 28.

While those who live north of Francis Street should wait until Wednesday, August 7, to roll their new recycling bins to the curb. They too should continue rolling their recycling cans to the curb every other Wednesday after their first collection date. Those dates are Aug. 21 and Sept. 4.

The company also continues to collect plastics, paper, small cardboard boxes and all the other items it previously collected, city officials who spoke with the company said Monday.

1

2

3

4

Proper insulation can save you up to 30% on your cooling costs. Add more insulation in your attic, basement or crawlspace if you find hot spots around your home.

Weatherstripping and caulk also help control energy costs and insulate by keeping hot air from seeping into and conditioned air out of your home.

Look for light and feel for warm air around doors, windows, electrical outlets and other similar places. Seal and insulate where necessary.

Window treatments can serve as insulation too.

Close drapes and blinds during the heat of the day to cut down on solar heat gain.

Scan the code or visit AlabamaPower.com/save for more seasonal energy savings ideas.

© 2013 Alabama Power Company

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2013

JSU places 103 on OVC honor roll

Submitted photo

Charles Barry with the ram he brought down in Nevada.

Barry bags another ram Charles Barry is one persistent hunter. Most men who are 85 years old would settle for hunting smaller game. Not Barry. He goes for the tougher game and his persistence has paid off in a big way.

Barry, a native of Calhoun County, finally got to hunt desert sheep in Nevada after applying for many years. However, there were a few problems.

First, Barry broke two ribs as he trained for the hunt. Then he was climbing an oak tree to remove mistletoe when his foot slipped and his foot got caught in a fork of a branch. He had to swing back and forth until he got free but in doing so he ruptured his tendon from his

knee to his ankle.

“I had to have therapy, so I wasn’t sure how the foot would be for this hunt,” Barry said.

Barry set the nine-day hunt for December with Hide N Seek Outfitters. On the fhe first day out the hunting party, led by Lupe Gallegos, saw 52 rams and one hill had 34. However, they couldn’t get close to the rams.

On the fourth day, the group was in a different area. In addition to Barry and Gallegos, they were joined by Gary Gallegos, Dave Raynor and Darrell Garvin. There was a dry wash that angled below five rams.

“We worked our way to within

255 yards,” Barry said. “Gary set up my shooting stick and I got in a kneeling position. I still wasn’t steady, so Gary put a stick under my right arm. I fired. The sheep took four steps and it was over.” The sheep scored 165 1/8 SCI. “It was a great hunt with a great crew,” Barry said. “They all helped the old man get up and down the mountain.”

It was the ninth sheep Barry has bagged. “The guide had an EMT on every hunt not taking any changes on the old guy,” he said.

Barry’s two brothers – James and Hubert – live in Jacksonville and his sister Mary Mann resides in Anniston.

JSU football season tickets available The start of the Bill Clark era of Jacksonville State is less than a month away and season ticket plans are available now through the JSU Ticket Office and online.

The Gamecocks start the Bill Clark era with six home games, the most in a regular season since 2002, and season tickets can be purchased for as little at $43 per seat.

JSU’s first game at Burgess-Snow Field will be against Jacksonville University on Sept. 7.

General admission tickets are just $90 for the season, but the Gamecocks are offering the popular JSU Family Pack for the third year in a row to offer a more budget friendly way to catch every snap of their 2013 home slate. The Family Pack is just $175 and includes four general admission season tickets. It also allows you to add additional seats for just $10 each.

There is also a limited number reserved seats that still remain for the 2013 season, including Club Level Stadium seating. The Club Level Seating gives fans exclusive access to the indoor club level as well as a reserved chair back seat.

Those also include a pregame meal by ‘Classic on Noble’ before every game, fountain drinks and snacks throughout the game, and reserved parking for every two tickets purchased under one name. The Club Level

JSU picked fourth in pre-season poll NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Eastern Illinois coach Dino Babers knows he has a talented team as the preseason favorite to repeat as the Ohio Valley Conference champions. A schedule packed with the toughest non-conference slate in his school’s history has him worried.

His Panthers will be on the road for three of their first four games, including the season-opener at San Diego State.

Eastern Illinois is expected to very well in the OVC, receiving 12 of 18 first-place votes and 122 points in the 2013 poll released at the league’s media day as voted on by its coaches and sports information directors. The Panthers won last year’s OVC title after being picked to finish eighth in the nine-team league, going 6-1 in the conference to edge out Tennessee Martin and Eastern Kentucky.

Eastern Kentucky is expected to finish second ahead of Tennessee State, Jacksonville State, Tennessee Martin, Murray State and Tennessee Tech, Southeast Missouri and Austin Peay.

Jacksonville State has a new coach in Bill Clark, who takes over after being defensive coordinator at South Alabama.

Austin Peay has a new coach in Kirby Cannon, who had been secondary coach at Central Michigan.

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Seating costs $550, a price that includes the required donation and ticket and food costs.

There are also reserved seats in the Champions Level available for $210 per seat, a price that includes the required $100 donation to the general fund of the Gamecock Club.

JSU will open the season on the road at Alabama State in Montgomery on Aug. 31 at 5 p.m. Gamecock fans that wish to attend the season opener against the Hornets are encouraged to purchase their tickets at a discounted rate of $25, which will guarantee them a lower-level seat in the JSU section.

The Gamecock Club is sponsoring a Bus Trip to the ASU game.

For just $55 per person, fans will receive a seat on a charter bus that will leave from JSU on the day of the game, as well as a ticket in the JSU section at ASU Stadium. For information on the bus trip, please call Jan Evans at (256) 782-5368.

All season ticket plans and tickets to the Alabama State game are available for purchase online at www.

JSUGamecockSports.com or at the JSU Athletics Ticket Office in Kennamer Hall. For ticket questions, please call (256) 782-8499 or 1-877-JSU-TIXX.

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. - Jacksonville State placed 103 student-athletes on the Ohio Valley Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll for the 2012-13 season and had 21 student-athletes awarded the OVC Medal of Honor, the league office announced on Thursday.

The Medal of Honor is given annually to student-athletes who achieve the highest grade point average in a conference-sponsored sport. Everyone that earned a Medal of Honor carried a perfect 4.0 grade point average during the year.

The JSU soccer team led all Gamecock sports with four recipients on the Medal of Honor list.

The OVC Commissioner’s Honor Roll honorees must have achieved at least a 3.25 grade point average and have been eligible and on the team throughout the competitive season in their chosen NCAA-sponsored sport(s) and used a season of competition. The Gamecocks had a total of 100 student-athletes earn this honor, led by Softball with 15 honorees. Baseball and Soccer finished second with 14 honorees each, while Football and Volleyball had 11 and 10 honorees, respectively.

Jacksonville State also claimed the Team Academic Achievement Award in softball and shared the honor in men’s tennis with Austin Peay. Â The Team Academic Achievement Awards are presented annually in each Conference-sponsored sport to the member institution’s team with the greatest percentage of its eligible student-athletes who achieved a 3.25 grade point average or higher. Â The Gamecocks excelled on the softball diamond as well by claiming the 2013 OVC Softball Championship and a berth in the NCAA Tournament.

The Jacksonville State athletics department posted an overall 3.003 grade point average during the 2012-13 academic year, marking the second-straight year the department finished above the 3.0 mark. A total of 134 student-athletes posted a 3.0 grade point average or higher during the academic year.

For the year, softball led all sports with a team GPA of 3.668 on JSU’s 4.0 scale to edge the Gamecock volleyball team’s total of 3.664. Women’s tennis (3.48) was third, men’s cross country (3.39) fourth, soccer (3.38) fifth and women’s golf posted a 3.34 to round out the top six programs for the year.

Men’s tennis (3.23), men’s golf (3.11) baseball (3.039) and women’s cross country (3.038) also each finished with a team GPA of 3.0 or higher during the 2012-13 academic year.

Jacksonville State posted a 3.01 last year, which was the highest in the history of the athletic department and the first time the entire athletics department finished above a 3.0 grade point average.

Additionally, senior baseball player Robby Lilly became the first Jacksonville State male student-athlete to receive the prestigeous Dr. Clarence William Daugette Award, which is awarded to the male graduate with the highest grade point average of the graduating class. There were 46 student-athletes that graduated during the year and 14 more are projected to receive their degrees during the summer commencement.

The league awarded 209 student-athletes with the OVC Medal of Honor, the most in the history of the award.

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THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

TUESDAY, JuLY 30, 2013/ PAGE 9

CALHOUN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Work Week....The Voice of Business in Jacksonville MEMBER OF THE MONTH — Thank you for all that you do for our community!

Stringfellow Memorial Hospital in Anniston, Alabama is a 125-bed acute care hospital that was established in 1938. The hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, a distinction that is awarded only to those health care facilities that maintain the highest standards of quality. Stringfellow Memorial provides comprehensive acute care in-patient services, offers 24-hour emergency care, general and specialized surgical services including laparoscopic and laser surgery, same day out-patient surgery and procedures, a full-service rehabilitation department, wound care clinic, and diagnostic testing procedures including MRI and CT scanning. The hos-

pital also is the only health facility in Calhoun County to offer digital mammography services as well as the only hospital in the area to receive Chest Pain Accreditation by the Society of Chest Pain Centers. Most recently, Stringfellow completed their 22,000 square-foot surgical suite expansion. The new surgical wing includes three, state of the art, smart operating rooms- the first of its kind to be offered in the area. In addition, the surgical wing houses 16 same day surgery rooms, a patient waiting room, recovery bays and, a holding area. Stringfellow Hospital is partially owned by physicians and has a Medical Staff of approximately 170 physicians representing 30 medical specialties.

Chamber Happenings

MARK YOUR CALENDAR: Business and Biscuits Date: August 1st Time: 7:30am – 8:30am Location: Chamber of Commerce Sponsored by: Regions Connect @ Lunch: Quickbooks Date: August 14th Time: 12:00pm – 1:00pm Location: Chamber of Commerce RSVP to 256-237-3536 Chamber Mob: Davie’s School Supply Date: August 16th Time: 10:00am – 5:00pm Location: 1819 Wilmer Ave, Anniston.

Help us Support Local Business!

On July 16th, Regional Economic Developers took care of business at the Regional Business After Hours event held at the Talladega Superspeedway.

Pictured from left to right: Don Hopper, Executive Director Calhoun County Economic Development Council; Steve Hildebrant, Alabama Power; Lorri Ray; Phil Webb, Webb Concrete & Building Materials; Don Smith, St. Clair Economic Development Council; Larry Deason, Chair Calhoun County Economic Development Council.

Digital Marketing for Your Business Workshop Sponsored by: Consolidated Publishing 8/20 – Workshop 1 – 11:30am – 1:00pm * includes lunch 8/20 – Workshop 2 – 1:30pm – 3:00pm* includes break 8/21 – Worshop 3 – 8:30am – 10:00am * includes breakfast RSVP to 256-237-3536 Business After Hours Date: August 20th Time: 5:30pm – 7:00pm Location: Anniston Country Club Sponsored by: ERA King Real Estate Chat with the Chamber Chairman Date: August 27th Time: 4:00pm – 5:00pm Location: Chamber of Commerce

Small Business Committee Members encourage you to SHOP LOCAL. Do you have your shirt?

Stop by the Chamber of Commerce to pledge to keep the dollars at home and receive a t-shirt.

What does shopping local mean? More Jobs, Better schools, Better parks, Improved public safety, Better streets and highways. Your “Dollar” does make a Difference – SHOP LOCAL!! Pictured from left to right: Bruce Adams, Attorney at Law; Manju Purohit, Courtyard by Marriott; Amy Anderson, JSU SBDC; Sabine Mitchell, BBVA Compass; Angela Kemp, AOD Federal Credit Union.

Calhoun County Chamber of Commerce Salute to Industry Week

Sponsorship Opportunities

Salute to Industry Luncheon Table Sponsor Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Oxford Civic Center (401 McCullars Lane - Oxford)

Guest Speaker: Charles D. McCrary, President and Chief Executive Officer Alabama Power Company

$300 Luncheon Table Sponsorship includes: ▪ Reserved table for 6 at the luncheon ▪ Company name displayed on table

Golf Outing Thursday, September 19, 2013

Anniston Country Club 11:00 a.m.

12:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

Registration/Lunch Shotgun Start Dinner & Awards Ceremony

$400 Golf Sponsorship includes: ▪ Company name on all publicity ▪ Entry fee, mulligans/power drive, gift bag, lunch and dinner for 2 golfers ▪ Any additional golfers at a reduced rate of $75 each

For more information on how to become a sponsor call the Chamber at 256-237-3536

To Advertise in Work Week Contact: Shannon Martin (256) 235-9234

PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

White Plains Alumni Association dinner and awards banquet Alex Franklin McFry, a 2013 graduate of White Plains High School, recently received a $1,000 college scholarship from the White Plains Alumni Association. Norman Parker, member of its College Scholarship Committee, made the presentation at its annual dinner and awards banquet. He is the son of Perry and Brooke McFry of White Plains and the grandson of Donald and Linda Colvard of Maylene and Mark and Doris McFry of Spring Garden. He plans to attend Jacksonville State University in the fall.

Lyndsey Golden, a 2013 graduate of White Plains High School, recently received the first annual Spurgeon and Lucille Bussey $1,000 college scholarship by the White Plains Alumni Association at its annual alumni dinner and awards banquet.

The banquet was held at Harmony Baptist Church Christian Life Center in Choccolocco. Vivian Dulin, member, made the presentation. She is the daughter of Chad Golden and Amy Waugh of White Plains.

Christopher “Chase�

Oliver, a 2013 graduate of White Plains High School, recently received a $1,000 college scholarship from the White Plains Alumni Association at its annual alumni dinner and awards banquet. Norman Parker made the presentation.

He is the son of Chris and Bridget Headrick Oliver of Rabbitttown.

FUN & GAMES WITH THE NEWS

ACROSS 1. English monk (Olde English) 5. Computer music standard 9. South African prime minister 1948-54 10. A column of vertebrae 12. Noisy kisses 14. Pairing 17. Taxi drivers 18. Jason’s princess consort 19. Amu Darya river’s old name 20. Founder of Babism 23. Confederate soldier 24. Lubricate 25. A woman of refinement 27. Mister 28. Make up something untrue 32. Mountainous region of Morocco 33. Mutual savings bank 35. Where angels fear to tread 42. Distance to top (abbr.)

43. Roman poet 44. Hebrew unit = 10 ephahs 46. Tai (var. sp.)

47. Bishop (abbr.)

48. Tropical Asian starlings

49. Performance of an action 51. Animal neck hairs 52. Manufacturers 54. Repeat a poem aloud 55. Consumers of services 57. Supernatural forces 58. Gulp from a bottle 59. Root of taro plant CLUES DOWN 1. Fronts opposite 2. Am. moose 3. Cony 4. Article 5. Manuscript (abbr.)

6. Inches per minute (abbr.)

7. Circle width (abbr.)

8. Entangle 9. Wet or dry eye degeneration 11. Best duck for down 12. Chase away 13. Saying or motto 15. Bird beak 16. 4th US state 20. Cry made by sheep 21. General’s assistant (abbr.)

22. Ball striking club 25. Parkinson’s spokesperson’s initials

26. 12th Greek letter 29. A bang-up quality 30. Unidentified flying object 31. Root mean square (abbr.)

34. Small swimsuits 36. Sacred Hindu syllable 37. Workplace for scientific research 38. Schenectady County Airport 39. Fabric with a corded surface 40. Biblical Sumerian city 41. Composition for nine 42. 3 line Japanese verse 45. Tear down 46. Arrived extinct 48. Former Portuguese seaport in China 49. 1/10 meter (abbr.)

50. Increased in size 51. Sewing repair of a garment 53. ___ Lanka: island country 54. Radioactivity unit 56. Hollywood’s Lone Wolf initials 57. Of I

Last week’s answers Jacob H. Nisbett, a 2013 graduate of White Plains High School, recently received a $1,000 college scholarship from the White Plains High School class of 1959 at the White Plains Alumni Association annual awards banquet. Joy Barnwell Patty, a class of 1959 graduate, made the presentation. He is the son of Jeff and Angela Nisbett of Choccolocco. He plans to attend the University of Alabama at Huntsville and major in electrical engineering.

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TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE All of the ads in this column represent legitimate offerings, however The Jacksonville News does recommend that readers exercise normal business caution in responding to ads.

TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE All of the ads in this column represent legitimate offerings, however The Jacksonville News does recommend that readers exercise normal business caution in responding to ads.

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This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.

TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE All of the ads in this column represent legitimate offerings, however The Jacksonville News does recommend that readers exercise normal business caution in responding to ads.

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LPN’s, CNA’s & MA’s. Please send resume to PO Box 1738 Anniston, AL 36202 TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE All of the ads in this column represent legitimate offerings, however The Jacksonville News does recommend that readers exercise normal business caution in responding to ads.

FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES. Shop with us during our summer blow out sale. Delivery, financing & lay-a-ways available. Military & senior discounts. Homeroom Furniture, 1115 S. Noble St. 256-236-6162.

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#1 I buy junk cars paying $200 & up, will match competitor’s price.

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PUBLISHING

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CALHOUN COUNTY, ALABAMA

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF DANA A. WHITLEY, Deceased.

CASE NUMBER: NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY PROBATE COURT OF CALHOUN COUNTY , ALABMAMA To: CHRISTOPHER LOGAN and any and all other unknown heirs or next-of-kin of Dana A. Whitely, deceased.

Please take note that a Petition for Letters Testamentary has been filed in said Court by the Petitioner, Melisha W. Mundy, and that a hearing on the same has been set on the 15th day of August, 2013, at 2:00 o’clock p.m. in the Probate Court of Calhoun County, Alabama.

Please be advised that if you intend to contest this Petition for Letters Testamentary, you must file a written response with the attorney for the petitioner named below and with the Clerk of the Probate Court, 1702 Noble Street, Suite 102, Anniston, Alabama 36201, as soon as possible but no later that ten (10) days from the last day this notice is published.

ALICE K. MARTIN, PROBATE JUDGE CHARLES H. RICE, Attorney for Petitioner Post Office Box 1165 Anniston, Alabama 36202-1165 The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 23, 30, August 6, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31628 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BILL E. MCCLURE, DECEASED Letters of Administration on the estate of BILL E. MCCLURE, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on July 10, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

GEORGETTE ROBERTSON, Personal Representative of the Estate of BILL E. MCCLURE, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 23, 30, August 6, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31634 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM FRANKLIN SCOTT, DECEASED Letters of Administration on the estate of WILLIAM FRANKLIN SCOTT, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on July 12, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given THE UNIVERSITY of Ala- that all persons having claims said estate, are hereby bama’s Brewer-Porch Chil- against required to present the same dren’s Center seeks qualified within the time allowed by law, WANTED JUNK CARS Will pay $200 and up Cash. candidate for the position of or the same will be barred.

Must have title. Open 7 days. Program Coordinator-BPCC for WILLIAM R. SCOTT, Personal 256-613-7633 or 256-453-5992 the Community Autism Inter- Representative of the Estate of vention Program (CAIP) . Visit WILLIAM FRANKLIN SCOTT, http://jobs.ua.edu to apply. Deceased.

Closes 08/12/2013. EEO/AA Alice K. Martin _________________________ Judge of Probate

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TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE All of the ads in this column represent legitimate offerings, however The Jacksonville News does recommend that readers exercise normal business caution in responding to ads.

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The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 23, 30, August 6, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31618 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER L. BARRON, DECEASED Letters of Administration on the estate of WALTER L. BARRON, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on July 15, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

DORIS STALLWORTH-BARRON, Personal Representative of the Estate of WALTER L. BARRON, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 23, 30, August 6, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31607 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HELEN LOUISE DINGLER, DECEASED Letters of Administration on the estate of HELEN LOUISE DIN-

GLER, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on June 19, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

LINDA DINGLER, Personal Representative of the Estate of HELEN LOUISE DINGLER, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 16, 23, 30, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31292 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID CLYDE RILEY, DECEASED Letters of Administration on the estate of DAVID CLYDE RILEY, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on June 25, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

ANDREW CHARLES RILEY, Personal Representative of the Estate of DAVID CLYDE RILEY, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 16, 23, 30, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31637 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WAYNE GERALD ODOM, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of WAYNE GERALD ODOM, deceased, having been granted to LATONYA S. WILLIAMS, the undersigned on July 15, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

LATONYA S. WILLIAMS, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of WAYNE GERALD ODOM, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 23, 30, August 6, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31528 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HOKE ANTHONY, SR., DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of HOKE ANTHONY, SR., deceased, having been granted to DONNIE ANTHONY, the undersigned on July 02, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

DONNIE ANTHONY, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of HOKE ANTHONY, Sr., Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31595 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HAZEL W. WILLIAMON, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of HAZEL W. WILLIAMON, deceased, having been granted to PHYLLIS W. YATES, the undersigned on July 23, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

PHYLLIS W. YATES, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of HAZEL W. WILLIAMON, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31580 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JURA MAE HANVEY, DECEASED

Letters Testamentary on the estate of JURA MAE HANVEY, deceased, having been granted to JOHNNY W. HANVEY, the undersigned on July 02, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

JOHNNY W. HANVEY, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of JURA MAE HANVEY, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31558 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS LOUIS CAVER, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of THOMAS LOUIS CAVER, deceased, having been granted to KATRINIA CAVER, the undersigned on July 15, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.

KATRINA CAVER, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of THOMAS LOUIS CAVER, Deceased.

Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 30, August 6, 13, 2013

ORDINANCE NO. O-552-13

AMENDING SECTION 19-3, TIME FOR PLACEMENT OF CONTAINERS, OF THE CODE OF CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA BE IT NOW ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Jacksonville, Alabama, as follows: SECTION 1. Section 19-3 of the code of the City of Jacksonville, Alabama, is hereby amended to read as follows: “It shall be the duty of the occupant of any single or multiple residential unit to place a wheeled container at an appropriate curbside location prior to the arrival of the sanitation truck on the regular collection day, provided, however, that such placement shall not be made before 5:00 p.m. on the day preceding the regular collection day.”

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall become effective upon its adoption and publication as required by law.

PASSED AND ADOPTED, this the 22nd day of July, 2013. /s/ Johnny L. Smith Approved by Mayor Johnny L. Smith ATTEST: City Clerk Dorothy P. Wilson, CMC Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 30, 2013

ORDINANCE NO. O-553-13

AMENDING SECTION 19-78, TRASH COLLECTION, OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA BE IT NOW ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Jacksonville, Alabama, as follows: SECTION 1. Section 19-78 of the code of the City of Jacksonville, Alabama, is hereby amended to read as follows: “1. Collection of collectable trash per dwelling or business establishment shall be limited to one load per regularly scheduled collection day 2. The frequency and schedule of the collection days shall be as from time to time established by resolution of the City Council” SECTION 2. This ordinance shall become effective upon its adoption and publication as required by law.

PASSED AND ADOPTED, this the 22nd day of July, 2013.

Approved by Mayor Johnny L. Smith ATTEST: City Clerk Dorothy P. Wilson, CMC The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 30, 2013

PUBLIC AUCTION

Jacksonville Mini Storage 850 White’s Gap Road SE Jacksonville, AL 36265 A cash only auction will be held on Friday, August 9, 2013 at 11 a.m. at said above address in accordance with Alabama Law, Section 7-7-209-7-7-210, Sale of Units in Default. #19 - Michael Gannaway miscellaneous goods #30 - Jason Buse miscellaneous goods #38 - Gabiel Page miscellaneous goods #70 - Michael Ross Buchanon miscellaneous goods #98 - Pamela Gunter miscellaneous goods Jacksonville Mini Storage reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.

Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL July 23, 30, 2013

PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, JuLY 30, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

visit us online @ www.annistonstar.com for more photos

ABOVE LEFT: This was the largest crowd ever. TOP RIGHT: 97-year-old Ruby Hurst enjoyed her first Junebug experience. BOTTOM PHOTOS FROM LEFT: Weaver Mayor Wayne Willis was on hand for the event. Kenzington Paradeis eats some fish provided by Classic on Noble. Brenda Angel, right, celebrated her birthday with friends and family at the festival. Shown here, Sandra Stone, Ginger Marsh, and Angel. Riley Green was a favorite at the annual event.

Buckhorn Neighborhood celebrated their 5th annual Junebug Festival on Saturday. This event drew an even larger crowd than years past. Residents of Buckhorn and guests enjoyed bands organized by Dustin Benefield and included R.P.M., Foos McCoy, Riley Green, The Band Benefield and Volume IV. The event was sponsored by Calhoun Development, Alagasco, Alabama Power, The Classic on Noble, Boral Bricks, Smith Floor Covering, Webb Concrete, Lowe’s and Norandex. Special thank you to James, Joe, Johnny and Angie Albright for all of their hard work in making this event such a huge success.