The Jacksonville News - 08/06/13 by Consolidated Publishing Co.

JACKSONVILLE SENIORS WIN BIG AT DISTRICT 4 MASTER GAMES • SEE PAGE 5

TUESDAY / AUGUST 6, 2013

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1936

ATLANTA BRAVES / SPORTS, 8

RECIPES / COMMUNITY, 4

SUE CHASTAIN LOVES HER RESIDENTS AT JAX REHAB www.jaxnews.com

CUNNINGHAM MAKES BIG LEAGUE DEBUT

VOL. 79 • NO. 32

75 CENTS

JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Students received iPads last week Ready for tech’s benefits, parents worry about costs and risks BY LAURA JOHNSON Consolidated News Service

Photo by Anita Kilgore

Former JHS principal Mike Newell shows the new iPad. Newell is now the new Director of Operations for Jacksonville city schools.

Mike Newell stood in Jacksonville High School’s cafeteria last week and showed a compact piece of aluminum and glass to a crowd of students and parents. Newell, a school administrator, held an Apple iPad, a device smaller than a textbook but with the capacity to store a library’s worth of information. Then came a presentation of rules — starting with all the “do-nots.” Jacksonville is issuing 1,100 iPads this week and next to students in grades 4-12 at sessions like the one held Tuesday for 11th-graders. Parents, some of whom were seeing the tablet computers for the first time, were excited about what their children

will learn with the devices, but some also worried. Some wonder what will happen if their sons or daughters break or lose one of the $759 iPads. Some wonder how to keep kids from getting into online mischief. And some wonder whether all families can handle the $50 fee for the devices. “There are always concerns when you’re taking on a project of this magnitude,” said Thomas Abernathy, who spoke with a reporter after the presentation as his son and daughter headed upstairs to be issued their iPads. School officials say they’re aware of parents’ concerns and are planning for them, though they acknowledge they haven’t solved every issue. Superintendent Jon Paul Campbell said the school system is working to make sure all students get access to the devices

BACK 40 BASH

and to help families understand the benefits and risks of the Internet. “One of the biggest reasons we are doing this is to level the playing field so that whatever your background, you’ll have the tools to take advantage of this learning,” Campbell said. Students will use the devices to do Internet research, to make presentations, to do group work and to take tests. Using examples, Campbell said students might use the devices to make a movie instead of doing a book report, or to have a video chat with someone on another continent during history class. “There are a lot of opportunities that can be there that maybe weren’t there before,” Campbell said. Abernathy was among those Tues■ See JHS, page 7

BOE

School board sets punishment for most severe offenses Changes requested by new JHS principal Rick Carter BY LAURA JOHNSON Consolidated News Service

Photo by Anita Kilgore

Whitley Kilgo proudly displays her T-shirt Saturday at the Back 40 Bash that was held in the Williams Community. She is shown here with mom, Rhonda. She is Riley Green’s biggest fan. SEE MORE PHOTOS OF THE EVENT ON PAGE 12. VISIT ANNISTONSTAR.COM FOR SLIDESHOW.

Jacksonville’s school board voted Thursday to handle students’ most serious discipline problems in a new way. Criminal offenses such as drug use and sexual misconduct — what the Board of Education now terms “Class 4 offenses” — are punishable only by expulsion or placement in alternative school, after the board’s vote at a Thursday meeting. “I want our code of conduct to be something that’s easily understood by our students,” said Superintendent Jon Paul Campbell. Before the change, the school’s code of conduct contained just three violation classifications. The changes were ■ See SCHOOL BOARD, page 7

FACES IN THE COMMUNITY

Former telephone employee cherishes his church Johnny McGinnis like his John Deere tractor

■ See SCHOOL BOARD, page 7

it. He’s not sure that youth director is the official title he held. He does know though, that he spent an awful lot of time with the teenagers, and those even younger, who Johnny McGinnis had a sweet surprise attended his church. July 25 at Bonny Brook Baptist Church. Sunday before last, to his surprise, 23 of He’ll probably be talking about it for a long those former teens and pre-teens walked time. into the church. McGinnis was the youth director there for 23 years and loved every minute of ■ See MCGINNIS, page 7 BY MARGARET ANDERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT

Photo by Anita Kilgore

Johnny McGinnis on his John Deere tractor. 666000888880 PU

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THE PEIDMONT JOURNEL DEDICATED TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF JACKSONVILLE AND CALHOUN COUNTY

OBITUARIES

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Opinion/Editorial . . . .. . . . . .2 Police Blotter . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Community Notes . . . . . . . 3 Community . . . . . . . . . . . 4,5

Church Devotional. . . . . 6 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Puzzles. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . .11

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

OPINION/EDITORIAL TOWN & GOWN

Cody Lee prepares to fly This Town and Gown was written by Julie Skinner in Jacksonville State University’s Office of Public Relations. On Friday, August 2, Jacksonville State University sent forth another group of graduates into the world. From nurses to educators, each graduate exhaled a sigh of relief when finally having the diploma they worked so hard for resting in their hands. Now is the time to fly; it’s time to combine all the sleepless nights of studying, the rainy walks to class, the tests, the comps, the reading, and the pages upon pages of notes. It’s time to make a difference, and to show the world that all the hard work has paid off. Cody Lee, who received his master’s degree in public administration Friday night, is ready to spread his wings. Graduating with a 4.0 grade point average, Cody left an impact on his professors that will surely linger. Dr. Lori Owens of the political science department had Cody for several classes, both during his undergraduate classes and graduate years. “He’s just one of those students you wish for the first day of class,” Owens says. “You just know he’s going to be attentive.” Owens points out that Cody is in Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society, and has worked as a graduate assistant in the department while obtaining his master’s degree. When Anniston Mayor Vaughn Stewart contacted JSU’s political science department to set up an internship program through his office, Owens promptly thought of Cody. “We’re very proud of Cody, because he’s the first student we’ve sent to the mayor’s office when they were getting their internship program off the ground,” Owens says. “It was a good opportunity for the City of Anniston, and also for Cody to be on the ground floor of rebuilding and revitalizing the City of Anniston.” Cody says that during his internship, he’s been able to shadow the mayor and see how public administration works in practice, instead of learning the theory of it in class. Though he only needed 120 hours for his internship, he successfully completed

that, and decided to stay on to enjoy the experience. One thing he’s enjoyed is meeting so many new people. Dr. Tim Barnett, a professor in the political science department, had Cody in six of his classes. “Cody’s very composed, attentive, careful with his statements, and respectful of his fellow students,” Barnett says. “He’s truly one of the finest students I’ve had in the last 10 years here at JSU.” Barnett recalls him all the way back to 2008 in his political parties class with a challenging text that looked at the evolution of political parties. Though the text was difficult, Barnett says Cody was always prepared. “I still remember coming back to my office after class just feeling elated to have a student like Cody who would come prepared to discuss our readings with so much clarity,” Barnett explains. In another class, which was online, Barnett remembers being impressed at Cody’s contributions even while Cody was travelling through Washington D.C. and upper New England at the time. Barnett sees Cody possibly working for the state department someday. “I think he would be a perfect fit as an American diplomat for the state department. He’s such a careful listener, and he has a high respect for other people,” Barnett says. “He’s able to listen to opinions, and then he’s careful to provide reasons that not only further his ideas, but add something to what other people are trying to express.” One thing that’s impacted Cody’s life so positively is his four-year stay at the International House. While there, he was surrounded with many different cultures and world views. “It’s been the best experience of my life so far,” Cody says. “I don’t know if I would’ve made as many friends as I did in college had I not lived in the International House. It’s more than a dorm; it’s more a community of people who share their lives.” While at the International House, Cody met his best friend, Emil Loeken, and was recently a groomsman in Loeken’s wedding. “Cody and I became best friends the second

Submitted photo

Cody Lee, left, and Emil Loeken, at Loeken’s recent wedding. Lee and Loeken met through JSU’s International House Program and became fast friends. we met,” Loeken says. “He has some unique characteristics that many around him find to be very comforting. While being a down-toearth kind of guy, he has some impressive goals and ambitions. I remember many late nights talking about how he wanted to be a U.S. ambassador around the world, and I remember thinking how he would make a great president.” Though Cody has never been out of the country, he plans to eventually take a job where he’s able to travel, see the world, and make a difference. When he’s not applying for jobs or studying, he likes to run three to four miles a day, play tennis or video games, and spend time with friends. He’s described by so many as a well-rounded good guy. “I’m so appreciative for students like Cody. He’s a person with character and strong work ethic, and that’s what makes you want

to teach,” Owens says. “It makes you feel better to know that students like him are going out into the world and going to make a difference.” Though Cody received admissions letters from many different colleges and could have chosen any of them, instead he chose to attend Jacksonville State University. “I love JSU,” Cody says. “We have great faculty here, and they care about students. If you want to go in and talk to them, they’re there. They know every student by name. That’s not something you’re going to get elsewhere.” JSU is proud to have students like Cody going into the world to do great things, but also know that he’ll always be a part of the Gamecock family, no matter where his drive and vivid personality take him. For more information about this story, contact Julie Skinner at jsu1435n@jsu.edu

‘The hostess with the mostest’ stress

Three months ago, I began planning a party at my house; this party was to coincide with a meeting of the Writers of Calhoun County on July 25. I decided we would meet first and then move to my house to eat and have fun. I set the party that far in advance, hoping the ample time would surely give me the opportunity to avoid the usual stress related to preparations. However, as usual, I put off doing too many things until the day of the party. Four hours before it took place, I wondered why I had ever wanted to host a party. There were some things that occurred the day of the party that I could not help. An unexpected event came up, which took longer than I expected. Then, an editor called and needed a last-minute article, which I hurried to complete

Sherry Kughn

Sherry-Go-Round within an hour. All of those lastminute tasks left me with little time to do what I needed to do the most – straighten and clean my house. Hosts and hostesses know that, on party days, we see dirt we normally never see. Dust bunnies pop up on the floor. Food drips emerge on surfaces, such as the top of the dishwasher and the refrigerator shelf, places I never notice on other

days. Bathrooms always need a last-minute swish or two. So, just before the meeting, I was faced with several tasks and also needed to freshen my hair and make-up. Before doing any of these things, I sat down and took a few deep breaths. My guests would certainly want a relaxed hostess. Afterward, I looked in the mirror. I fluffed my hair, droopy from the high summer humidity. There was no time to apply fresh makeup. I wiped surfaces, I swiped doorknobs, and I vacuumed for about 30 minutes. I promised myself I would clean more on another day. The next thing I knew, preparation time was over. My friend who was picking me up knocked on the door, and we left for the meeting. Once there, Beth Duke talked to us writers about how important it is to write daily, even if only an hour a day.

We had a good crowd, and about a dozen members went to my home afterward. Thirty minutes later, I sat in a lawn chair on my newly renovated concrete patio and laughed with my guests. Some members read excerpts from humorous quotations. One friend played us a gospel song on his guitar and sang. One told a meaningful story. Another shared a poignant moment from her week. We ate sandwiches made of chicken salad; and we ate snacks the others brought, including cupcakes that our speaker had made. (Beth, you write and speak well and you bake. I’m glad to know you.) We drank lemonade punch and enjoyed the 75-degree evening. As I sat and listened to my talented friends, I remembered why I like being a hostess. Successful parties give us a much-needed

opportunity to enjoy time with friends who feel like family members. My party was one of those happy times to share with friends. I was also reminded that everything worthwhile requires effort and probably some lastminute stress. Best of all, I forgot that my makeup needed freshening, and I did not mind because a smiling face is the best makeup of all. By the way, any writers are welcome who might want to join the Writers of Calhoun County. We’ll meet again in September. I can’t promise another party, but we will enjoy our programs. Email me, and I’ll add you to our roster. The meetings are free and open to beginning and advanced writers. Email Sherry at sherrykug@ hotmail.com

What about the four secondary state offices? Last week we predicted that all three of our top constitutional officeholders will win reelection to a second four-year term in next year’s election. The election will be in June next year. Since we are now a one party state when it comes to statewide political races, winning next year’s June 3rd Republican Primary is tantamount to election. Folks, that is only 10 months away. The actual bell to begin campaigning rang out two months ago when candidates could officially begin raising money. Gov. Robert Bentley, Lt. Gov. Kay Ivey and Attorney General Luther Strange should have smooth sailing in their efforts to garner another four years in their posts. In addition, Sen. Jeff Sessions is a prohibitive favorite to win reelection for another six-year term in Washington. What about the other four secondary statewide offices? Former banker, Young Boozer, is finishing his first term as Treasurer. He will have very little, if any, opposition in his

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bid for a second term. Boozer was the most qualified candidate to run for the office Steve of treasurer in my Flowers lifetime of following Alabama politics. His previous experience could not have been more perfectly scripted to manage the state’s Inside The Statehouse treasury. Boozer has lived up to his resume and has done an excellent job as treasurer. He has put in a lot of hours. His yeoman’s efforts may have salvaged the beleaguered PACT program. Four years ago I marveled and chronicled the fact that we had candidates running for two state positions who were actually qualified for the offices they were seeking. They seemingly were aspiring to the posts for the purpose of doing the job as opposed to seeking the office in order to run for governor. One was the treasurer’s race with Young Boozer. The other was the Agriculture Commissioner post. Four years ago there were three candidates running for Agriculture Commissioner who were uniquely qualified to administer this important constitutional office. John McMillan, Dorman Grace or Glen Zorn would have been chosen for the job if their resumes had been put into a merit system register. Any one of the three would have been good for Alabama. John McMillan emerged as the winner at the polls. McMillan has indeed done a good job under trying circumstances. His budget has been cut drastically by the legislature, along with all General Fund agencies. He will more than likely win reelection to a second term. He made sure Zorn would not oppose him by hiring him soon after the election. The office of Secretary of State is an open seat, so to speak, in 2014. The five constitutional offices previously discussed

have incumbents seeking reelection. However, Beth Chapman quit as Secretary of State with 17 months to go on her term. She was prohibited from running for a second four-year term. With an open seat, this office is receiving interest from some very well qualified men. Rep. John Merrill of Tuscaloosa announced almost a year ago that he was running. He has been campaigning throughout the state for the past year. Crenshaw County Probate Judge Jim Perdue recently switched parties in order to run for the statewide job, which is similar to being a state probate judge. Another veteran probate judge is also in the race. Former Montgomery County Probate Judge Reese McKinney has thrown his name into the hat. These gentlemen may not be the only ones in the fray. This one is shaping up to be one of the best contests of the year. The State Auditor’s job is also wide open. Samantha Shaw has served her two-term limit like Chapman. Probably a host of aspiring young politicians will seek to run for this seemingly irrelevant position. Mrs. Shaw more than likely will not run for anything herself. She may instead simply help her husband seek reelection to his seat on the State Supreme Court. Justice Greg Shaw is the only judge on the high court up for election next year. There are two seats on the Court of Criminal Appeals on the ballot. Judges Mary Windom and Beth Kellum should be reelected. The Court of Civil Appeals also has two of its members up for election. Judges William Thompson and Scott Donaldson should be favored to retain their seats on the appellate court. The most active races in the state next year will be on the local level. There will be battle royales throughout the state for the 105 House of Representative seats as well as the 35 State Senate seats. You may see some tough intra-party brawls within the Republican Party. It will be fun to watch. 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.

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THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 / PAGE 3

Community Capsule â&#x20AC;˘ Michelle Lowry-Combs, local author, will be at Jacksonville Public Library Thursday, August 8, 5 p.m., to speak about and sign copies of her exciting first YA novel Heir to the Lamp, the introduction to the Genie Chronicles trilogy published by World Weaver Press. The book has received great reviews by both young adult and adult readers. Michelle is an award winning writer and lives in Jacksonville. â&#x20AC;˘ The General John H. Forney Chapter in Jacksonville will have a reorganization meeting on Saturday, Aug. 10 at 10 a.m. at the Jacksonville Public Library. This is for anyone interested in learning about or joining the the United Daughters of the Confederacy. For more information call 256-435-6420. â&#x20AC;˘ AARP Driver Safety class, open to the public, 9 AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3:30 PM, on Wednesday, August 14, at Jacksonville Community Center. Certificate of completion, good for 3 years, may qualify drivers age 55 or older for insurance discounts. All classroom; no tests. $14; $12 with current AARP member number at the beginning of the class. To register, call (256) 435-5091. For other information call toll-free 1-888227-7669 or go to http://www.aarp.org/applications/ VMISLocator/searchDspLocations.action. â&#x20AC;˘ Free GED classes will be held at Jacksonville State Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Self Hall, Room 173, from 8 a.m. to noon and 5 to 8 p.m. For more information or to signup call 256-782-5660. â&#x20AC;˘ Coping With Grief â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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. â&#x20AC;˘ Hatcher Avenue Baptist Church will be having Homecoming on Aug. 11 starting at 10:30 a.m. with no Sunday School. Hopeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Journey will be the guest singers with lunch served around noon. For more information call Donna Mize at 256-435-6214. â&#x20AC;˘ 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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 oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. â&#x20AC;˘ Venecia Benefield Butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Have to Get Some Things Off My Chest,â&#x20AC;? can be purchased for $15 (including tax) by mailing a check to P. O. Box 572, Piedmont 36262, or take money or check to Butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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 7â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11 a.m. now through Nov. 23rd. There is a Monday evening market from 4â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7 p.m. now through Aug. 12th. The market is located in the pocket park behind Romaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on the Square. VISA/MC/Debit/ EBT and Senior Farmers Market Nutritional Vouchers are now accepted. â&#x20AC;˘ The Jacksonville Farmers Market presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;Growing in the Gardenâ&#x20AC;?, 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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 Com-

Police

munity Garden at McClellan. Attendees can bring a July 29 lunch if they wish. Speakers and topics are to change. â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree domestic violence reported in the 6200 Contact the Extension Office at 237 1621 to confirm. block of Alexandria/Jacksonville Highway. The schedule is: â&#x20AC;˘ Leaving the scene of an accident reported at the â&#x20AC;˘Aug. 28, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Getting to Know the Talladega intersection of AL 204/Broadwell Mill Road. National Forest: Part 2â&#x20AC;? with Jonathan Stober, district July 30 biologist; â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree theft of property reported in the 1600 â&#x20AC;˘Sept. 25, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gardening for Dry Placesâ&#x20AC;? with block of Pelham Road South. Hayes Jackson, ACES. â&#x20AC;˘ Harassment and third degree criminal trespassing â&#x20AC;˘ Knit â&#x20AC;&#x153;and Crochetâ&#x20AC;? Night at Yarns by HPF is reported in the 500 block of Ladiga Street Southeast. 5-7 p.m. the first and third Thursday at the shop, 402 July 31 Pelham Rd., N., by Subway. â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree burglary reported in the 1500 block of â&#x20AC;˘ Classes for the Jacksonville State University Church Avenue Southeast. Adult Wellness classes at Pete Mathews Coliseum August 1 are at 8 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday for â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree criminal mischief reported in the 900 senior water aerobics and senior floor aerobic classes block of Carson Lane Southwest. and 8 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday for water aerobics â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree domestic violence reported in the first and senior therapeutic yoga classes. Contact Aubrey block of Whites Gap Road. Crossen at 689-2580 or jsu9517k@jsu.edu for more August 2 information. â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree domestic violence reported in the 2500 â&#x20AC;˘ The Alabama Shutterbugs, a new club for all block of AL 21 North. skill level of photographers, meets at 5:30 p.m. the â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree burglary reported in the 300 block of second Tuesday of each month at the Peerless Grill, 13 Nisbet Street Northwest. West 10th St., Anniston. Anyone interested in photogâ&#x20AC;˘ Interference with the custody of a child reported in raphy is welcome to attend. Call 236-8488 for more information. the 100 block of Ladiga Street Southeast. â&#x20AC;˘ Applications for Head Start are now being takâ&#x20AC;˘ Third degree theft of property reported in the 300 en. Come visit a Head Start/Early Head Start Center block of Nisbet Street Northwest. in your community and talk with center coordinators â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree theft of property reported in the 300 or family advocates. For additional information in block of Nisbet Street Northwest. Calhoun and Cleburne counties call Gayle McClellan August 3 at 237-8628. Head Start Centers located in Calhoun â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree assault reported in the 1500 block of County are Norwood, Piedmont, Ayers, Constantine Church Avenue Southeast. and Hobson City. Children must be three years old by August 5 Sept. 1. â&#x20AC;˘ Third degree theft of property reported in the 1000 â&#x20AC;˘ Yoshukai Karate of Jacksonville offers classes block of Alexandria Road. at the community center on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m. Call 282-5425. â&#x20AC;˘ Mom to Mom, a group for moms of all ages with children of all ages, meets from 6:30-8:30 p.m. the third Monday every month at EaglePoint Church, Jacksonville. Visit www.momtomomjacksonville.org. Supper and childcare provided. July 29 ris: shoplifting â&#x20AC;˘ The Jacksonville Aspiring Writers Group â&#x20AC;˘ Leonard Francis Malâ&#x20AC;˘ Robert Darnell Walker meets from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on the first and third loy: assault and criminal Jr.: shoplifting Tuesday of every month at the public library. Anyone mischief â&#x20AC;˘ Damondre Malcolm interested in the creative writing process is welcome. July 30 Delks: shoplifting Bring samples of original writing to share. The group â&#x20AC;˘ Crystal Michelle August 1 offers support, critique and information about writing Owen: probation violation â&#x20AC;˘ Matthew Hall and possible publishing venues. Call 782-2881 for â&#x20AC;˘ Jacob Allen Kiker: McRaney: failure to appear more information. public intoxication and in court â&#x20AC;˘ Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon each minor in possession/conAugust 2 Thursday at St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church, 400 Chinasumption of alcohol â&#x20AC;˘ Latonya Shenay Turnbee Ave., just off the square. Call 847-0909. â&#x20AC;˘ Lavonte Marcel Morer: probation violation â&#x20AC;˘ A Narcotics Anonymous group meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at First United Methodist Church behind McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. For more information, call Pearl Williams at 435-4881. â&#x20AC;˘ 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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. â&#x20AC;˘ 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 Lipo Injections businesses. Call Polly Angelette at 435-7016 for more â&#x20AC;˘ Lipotropic B6-B12 information. Injections $9-$18 â&#x20AC;˘ The Calhoun County Stamp Club meets at 7 â&#x20AC;˘ L-Carnitine Call for p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays in Room 327 Appointment â&#x20AC;˘ Appetite Stone Center, Jacksonville State University, corner of Suppressants ~~ Church Avenue and Elevâ&#x20AC;˘ Phentermine Doctor (Adipex) enth Street. Visitors and new Supervised members are welcome. Call â&#x20AC;˘ Phendimetrazine (Bontril) 782-8044, 256- 782-5604 or 435-7491. â&#x20AC;˘ NEW ULTRA THIN â&#x20AC;˘ Jacksonville Fire LIPO SPRAY or Colon Cancer Department is looking Asbestos exposure was common in many industrial for information and items relating to the history of professions prior to 1980. Many cancers have been linked the department. If you have to such exposure including: First Initial Visit anything to share, call David Cannot be used with any other coupon. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ Bell at 310-8961. Must present this coupon to receive discount. Expires 8/31/2013. â&#x20AC;˘ The Public Library If you or your loved ones have been diagnosed with Board of Trustees meets any of these cancers call: at 3:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ at the library annex. 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PAGE 4 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Sue Chastain likes for residents to have fun Jacksonville Health and Rehab employees help each other

ue Denham Chastain began her career at Jacksonville Health and Rehab Center as a certified nursing assistant in 1995. She quickly fell in love with the residents and knew she had chosen the best occupation for herself. “I got more and more familiar with the activities program and got interested in it,” said Sue. Everyone saw Sue’s interaction with the residents as a nursing assistant, and it didn’t take long for her to become activities assistant. “I enjoy being involved with the residents,” she said. “I like getting to know them better, talking to them and spending time with them. We have a social gatherings and do reminiscing with games, parties and outings. I learn a lot from them. We try to keep them happy. We don’t wasn’t them to be bored. It’s their home, and they should be able to enjoy being in their home.” Sue said what makes her job even more enjoyable is the fact that she has great co-workers and they all help each other. “I wouldn’t be able to do what I do if it weren’t for my co-workers,” she said. Sue was born in Coldwater and grew up in Anniston. She and her husband, David, have been married 30 years and have lived in Anniston the entire time. David installs dry walls. They have two daughters. Misty Thacker and her husband, Stephen, have a 5-year-old son, Bradyn, and are expecting a daughter in November. They live in Alexandria. Misty works for attorneys Ghee and Draper. Melissa Chastain and her fiancé Brent Green live in Munford. Sue and David will be grandparents again in February when Melissa and Brent’s baby is born. Melissa works at Regions Bank.

Anita Kilgore

Sue Chastain taking a break at Jax ReHab.

Sue attended Oxford High School and Gadsden Business College. “When I’m off work and at home, I like being with my husband, children, grandchildren, brothers and sisters,” she said. “I’m enjoying getting ready for my grandbabies.” Sue’s sisters are Nadine Cates and Joann Hodges of Anniston and Lorene Carroll and Sandra Maye

of Ohatchee. Her brother, Charles Denham, lives in Anniston. Sue is the youngest in her family. When she and David married, she knew how to cook some simple dishes which she learned from her mother. She received a lot of help from her sisters, which she appreciated. Sue shares some of her favorite desserts. (Contact Margaret at pollya922@gmail.com)

RECIPES MISSISSIPPI MUD CAKE 2 sticks margarine ½ c. cocoa 4 eggs (slightly beaten) 2 c. sugar 1 t. vanilla 1 ½ c. self-rising flour 1 c. chopped nuts Pinch salt 1 bag miniature marshmallows Combine margarine and cocoa. Melt over low heat. Remove from heat. Mix with sugar and eggs. Add flour, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Add pecans. Bake at 350 degrees in a 13x9x2 pan for 35-45 minutes. Sprinkle marshmallows on hot cake, set back into oven for marshmallows to melt. Spread chocolate frosting on top. Chocolate Frosting 2 sticks margarine ½ c. cocoa 1 box powdered sugar 1 c. chopped pecans ½ c. Pet milk Melt margarine, add to cocoa, powdered sugar and milk. Add vanilla and nuts. Mix well everything well. Pour on top of marshmallows. Note for cake: Sue cooks the cake a little less than the time called for (5-10 minutes less; check with fork in center). It needs to be moist in the middle and not overcooked. While marshmallows are melting, cake will cook more and be too dry. Note for frosting: Melt margarine and cocoa together in 2 quart boiler on medium to low heat. Keep stirring until mixed well and not lumpy. Then add sugar and milk. Stir well until creamy like. Take off stove. Add vanilla and nuts. Stir well. Sue spoons hers over marshmallows. Frosting will set in one to two hours Let cake sit out until it cools well. (Does not have to be refrigerated.)

SWEET POTATO PIE 2 c. sweet potatoes 2 eggs ¼ t. cinnamon ¼ t. nutmeg 1 stick butter 1 c. sugar ½ c. Pet milk 1 T. vanilla 1 uncooked pie shell Boil potatoes in large pot covered with water until done. Or bake them. Peel off skins. Mash potatoes well. While potatoes are hot, add margarine, sugar and spices. Let cool. Add eggs, milk and vanilla. Pour into uncooked pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes to one hour.

for 45 minutes to one hour. (Sue uses Bakers Spray for pan). Can also cook in bundt pan. Filling 1 c. sugar ½ t. vanilla 1 T. white syrup ½ stick margarine ½ t. baking soda ½ c. buttermilk Mix and boil to soft ball stage. Punch holes in cake before pouring filling over cake. Pour filling while still hot and cake is hot. If you remove cake from pan, pour filling over after removed and refrigerate.

PEANUT BUTTER PIE 4 oz. cream cheese (cut 8 oz. size in half) ½ c. peanut butter 1 c. powdered sugar 1 - 8 oz. Cool Whip 1 graham cracker crust In large bowl blend together first thee ingredients. Then fold in Cool Whip. Pour in rust and cool. Keep refrigerated. APPLE CAKE 1 ¼ c. sugar 1 c. salad oil 1 t. baking soda 1 t. salt 3 eggs 2 c. flour 3 t. cinnamon 2 c. diced apples 1 c. chopped pecans Beat sugar and eggs. Add oil and mix until creamy. Sift together flour, cinnamon, soda and salt. Fold in with first mixture. Then fold in apples and nuts. Pour into greased 9x13 inch pan and bake at 375 degrees

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JSU to Host Spirit on Mountain Street on September 5 Bring your appetite and your school spirit to JSU Stadium on September 5 at 6 p.m. for “Spirit on Mountain Street,” an evening of food and fandom benefiting a great cause. Jacksonville State University, the City of Jacksonville and area civic organizations are teaming up again to co-host the annual gathering that features the perennial favorite “Taste of the Town,” a tasters fair benefiting JCOC, a local nonprofit organization that offers short-term assistance for individuals and families in need. Also on tap for the evening is a community-wide pep rally featuring the JSU Gamecocks football team and the internationally-acclaimed Southerners and Marching Ballerinas, along with teams and bands from Jacksonville High School, Pleasant Valley High School and Jacksonville Chris-

tian Academy. The pep rally begins at 8 p.m. on Burgess-Snow Field at JSU Stadium. Radio personalities Jock Burgess and Andrew McDermott of WVOK/K98 FM from Oxford will host a live remote on-site during the event and will give away prizes throughout the evening. There will also be a drawing for two club level JSU football seats (a $250 value) for a home game of the winner’s choice this fall. In addition to the food tasting there will be goods offered by non-food vendors, a special kids’ play area, entertainment and activities for the entire family. Tickets for Taste of the Town are $10 for 10 and may be purchased the evening of the event. For more information or to sign on as a Spirit on Mountain Street sponsor, call David Glass, (256) 5916462.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013/ PAGE 5

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

District 4 seniors compete at community center Twenty-two from Jacksonville participated Ninety seniors, including dancing groups from Pell City and Moody, participated in this year’s District 4 Masters Games of Alabama at the community center Friday. The games were sponsored by the East Alabama Commission Area Agency on Aging in cooperation with the City of Jacksonville and the parks and recreation department. The 22 participants from Jacksonville were awesome, according to senior center director Wendy Thompson. “The day went so well,” said Thompson. “Hosting the games takes a lot of planning and preparation. I have so

many vendors that I rely on that help me year after year, and we were glad to have some new faces this year.” The Saks First Baptist Church youth group helped with retrieving balls and assisting the vendors at each event. The Jacksonville seniors and senior staff and Retired Senior Volunteer Program volunteers worked for weeks on decorations and preparing for the day. Maurine Harmon, 97, of Anniston has been competing since 1980 and is in the Masters Games Hall of Fame. She was the state winner in horseshoes in 1979. Games included domino singles, shuffleboard, softball

throw, Nerf and Frisbee basketball and softball, line dancing, Checkers and Rook. “It’s so much fun that we just all get into masters mode and winning at the district level so that we can travel to state in October of each year,” said Thompson. “We had our annual fundraiser back in March and we have already raised the money that we’ll need to stay the first night so the seniors can play at the state level. I’m so proud of all of our seniors, and I encourage those 50 and older to find out more about the Masters Games of Alabama and become involved.”

Photos by Anita Kilgore

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Domino Doubles 65-69: 1st, Jane Sparrowhawk/ William Sparrowhawk; 2nd, Linda Turner/Robert Tuner. Rook 75-79: 1st, Jimmy Myres/ Barbara Scott; 2nd, Richard Chappell/Willie Jenkins. All table tennis players qualified for state, even though that event took place the next day. Basketball Free Throw Female 55-59: 1st Lori Tippets; 2nd, Carolena Hughley 65-69: 1st Susan Campeaux; 2nd Jane Sparrowhawk; 3rd Marsha Glover. 70-74: 1st: Mary “Jo” Owen; 2nd, Ramona Collins. 75-79: 1st, Frances Nelson; 2nd Barbara Goodman; 3rd, Lillie B. Buchanan. 80-84: 1st Thelma Hinton. Male 65-69: 1st, James Boozer. 70-74: 1st Henry J. Campeaux. 75-79: 1st Ramon Cordova. 80-85: 1st Thomas Hinton. Checkers Female 65-69: Carolyn Baumonn; 2nd, Martha Lipham. Dominos Singles Female 65-69: 1st, Margaret Stedham; 2nd, Linda Turner. 75-79: 1st, Willie Jenkins; 2nd, Ethel Houston. Male 75-79: 1st Bill Sparrowhawk; 2nd, Charles Ritchey; 3rd, Richard Chappell. Frisbee Throw Female

55-59: 1st, Lori Tippets; 2nd, Debra Brown; 3rd Carolena Hughley. 65-69: 1st Linda Turner; 2nd, Susan Campeaux; 3rd, Marsha Glover. 70-74: 1st Sarah Bain; 2nd Mary “Jo” Owen; 3rd Helen Grant. 75-79: 1st, Erverette Lawler; 2nd Gladys Cagle; 3rd Ethel Houston. 80-84: 1st Naomi Moore; 2nd, Margaret Lomax; 3rd Thelma Hinton. 85-89: 1st Estelle Lee; 2nd, Hughlene Law; 2nd, Virginia Unkle. Male 60-64: 1st, James M. Smith; 2nd, Billy Fowler. 70-74: 1st, Robert E. Turner; 2nd, Henry Campeaux; 3rd, Sammy Rich. 75-79: 1st, Ramon Cordova; 2nd, Bill Sparrowhawk; 3rd, Richard Chappell. 80-84: 1st Clarence McGinnis; 2nd Thomas Hinton. Nerf Throw Female 55-59: 1st, Lori Tippets; 2nd, Debra Brown; 3rd, Sylvia Childs. 65-69: 1st, Susan Campeaux; 2nd, Jane Sparrowhawk; 3rd Linda Turner. 70-74: 1st Janice Clay; 2nd, Sarah Bain; 3rd Mary “Jo” Owen. 75-79: 1st Erverette Lawler; 2nd, Frances Nelson; 3rd, Laura Kinney. 80-84: 1st Naomi Moore; 2nd, Thelma Hinton; 3rd, Margaret Lomax. 85-89: 1st Estelle Lee; 2nd, Hughlene Law; 2nd, Unkle, Virginia. Male 60-64: 1st, James M. Smith; 2nd, Billy Fowler. 70-74: 1st Henry Campeaux; 2nd, Richard Fisher; 3rd, Robert E Turner.

75-79: 1st, Bill Sparrowhawk: 2nd, Ramon Cordova; 3rd, Richard Chappell; 3rd, Charles Ritchey. 80-84: 1st, Clarence McGinnis; 2nd, Thomas Hinton. Shuffleboad Female 65-69: 1st Susan Campeaux; 2nd, Jane Sparrowhawk; 3rd, Martha Lipham. 70-74: 1st, Ramona Collins; 2nd, Sarah Bain; 3rd, Helen Grant. 75-79: 1st, Barbara Goodman; 2nd, Ethel Houston; 3rd, Ida Jesse. 80-84: 1st, Thelma Hinton; 2nd, Naomi Moore; 3rd, Marjorie Everidge. Male 65-69: 1st, James R. Boozer. 70-74: 1st, Henry Campeaux; 2nd, Richard Fisher. 75-79: 1st, Bill Sparrowhawk; 2nd, Ramon Cordova; 3rd, Richard Chappell. 80-84: 1st: Thomas Hinton; 2nd, Clarence McGinnis. Softball Throw Female 55-59: 1st, Sylvia Childs; 2nd, Lori Tippets; 3rd, Carolena Hughley. 65-69: 1st, Marsha Glover; 2nd, Martha Lipham. 70-74: 1st Mary “Jo” Owen; 2nd, Sarah Bain. 75-79: 1st, Frances Nelson; 2nd, Erevette Lawler; 3rd, Lillie Buchanan. 80-84: 1st, Thelma Hinton; 2nd, Naomi Moore. Male 70-74: 1st Henry Campeaux; 2nd, Richard Fisher. 75-79: 1st Ramon Cordova; 2nd, Richard Chappell. 80-84: 1st, Thomas Hinton; 2nd, Clarence McGinnis.

TOP LEFT PHOTO: James Boozer throws the frisbee. MIDDLE: Sue Campeaux throws a basketball as husband Henry cheers her on. RIGHT: 90-year-old Maurine Harmon poses with Mayor Smith. ABOVE: Lori Tippets has a fan club. ABOVE RIGHT: Margaret Stedham plays checkers.

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PUBLIC NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Planning Commission of the City of Jacksonville is scheduled for Tuesday, August 20, 2013, at 6:00 p.m. at the Jacksonville Community Center, 501 Alexandria Road, SW, Jacksonville, Alabama. Those persons who have business to bring before the Planning Commission should call City Hall at (256) 4357611 to obtain the schedule of deadlines for submitting information for Planning Commission consideration. Should any member of the public require any special accommodations in order to attend this meeting, please call (256) 435-7611 five (5) days in advance of the public meeting. Jimmy L. Howard Chairman

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

JACKSONVILLE NEWS 6x20.750 324608

Jacksonville

The Human Condition The Bible provides us with many good examples of humanity. Adam, Moses, and Jesus are archetypes of humanity. But, it is also true that being human is radically different now than it was in Biblical times. Culture and technology have changed us to such an extent that being human in the modern world is fundamentally different than it was in the ancient world, or even a few hundred years ago. Our species may not have changed much in terms of biology, but in terms of psychology and culture, the differences are vast. This goes beyond such superficial questions as whether Jesus would have a Twitter account or a Facebook page were he alive today. Part of what defines us as human is that we are cultural beings. That is, we grow up within a culture and that particular culture is grafted onto us. This is one of the reasons why the humanities are important as an area of study. They help us to understand what it is to be human. Works of fiction are sometimes denigrated by those with a practical bent, but good fiction is often an exploration of what it is like to be a human being. Humanity is constantly reinventing itself, all the while questioning the implications of that reinvention. One reason to study the Bible is because it gives a number of very deep answers to the question of what it means to be human. -Christopher Simon No one can comprehend what goes on under the sun. Despite all their efforts to search it out, no one can discover its meaning. Even if the wise claim they know, they cannot really comprehend it. Ecclesiastes 8:17

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013/ PAGE 7

JHS: Some question the $50 usage fee, especially those who have more than 1 child From page 1

day night who questioned whether the $50 usage fee would be too much for some families to pay, especially those with more than one child. “Public education is supposed to be free. Unfortunately we’ve arrived at a time where there is some cost associated,” Abernathy said. “Somebody has to bear the cost of the device.” The school system is paying most of the nearly $1 million cost of the program

with local money from the 1 cent sales tax Campbell said he was aware that some parents might have trouble paying the $50 fee, and said the school system plans to work with families to be sure all students have access to the devices, though he didn’t share specifics. Menzo Parker, another father of two students, said he worries what will happen if one of his children accidentally loses a device. Parker said he wants to buy a school-recommended insurance policy to cover

the cost of the replacing or repairing lost, stolen or damaged devices. “That’s a huge concern,” Parker said. He asked school officials at Tuesday’s session how much the insurance will cost, and was frustrated when they couldn’t provide an answer. A link on the school system’s Web site had information about the insurance coverage, provided by a company called GoCare. The company’s Web site showed prices of $37 to $61 per device per

year, depending on the type of policy. Lesley Cunningham, mother of a Jacksonville High student, said she worries about students having access to devices that allow them to use the Internet in unsupervised settings. “It makes me nervous,” Cunningham said. Currently she and her husband keep a family computer in the living room, so they can monitor how the Internet is used in their home. Tuesday they lost that ability because their son’s iPad

can go everywhere he goes, she said. School officials pointed out that there are some safeguards in place that should prevent students from accessing inappropriate sites and from downloading popular social networking apps, like Facebook. Some parents also said they worried about what would happen to students who don’t have Internet access at home. They worried too about parents and grandparents who aren’t computer literate trying to

help their children, and to monitor kids’ Internet use. Campbell said the school system is working to address those concerns. Officials are compiling a list of businesses and public places that have free wireless Internet access, he said. ÊAnd, he said, hosting classes to teach students’ families how to use the Internet would be a good idea. Staff Writer Laura Gaddy: 256-235-3544. On Twitter@LGaddy_Star. FAR LEFT, Pam Inmon, director of Career Tech at Jacksonville High, gives 11th grade students some instructions about the new iPads. LEFT: JHS ambassadors Katie Cline and Will Cole discuss their new iPads.

//Photos by Anita Kilgore

BOE: Previous code gave administrators more disipline leeway From page 1

requested by new Jacksonville High School Principal Rick Carter and recommended by Campbell. “It will be clearly defined as to what is accepted and what is not accepted,” Carter said. “Without safety and security of schools, it’s hard for education to go on,” Carter said. “I believe in disciplined, orderly environments.” The previous code of conduct gave administrators more leeway to decide how students would be disciplined. The school board could choose from among suspension, expulsion and placing students in an alternative school. In other business Thursday, the board eliminated its policy that had forbidden close relatives from working in a supervisor/subordinate situation.

The vote came moments before the board hired Shannon Carter, Rick Carter’s wife, to serve as a counselor at Jacksonville High. “We realized we would have to change that policy,” Campbell said, adding that it is better to give the board more discretion in hiring. “I think it gives the board control on a case-by-case basis.” Before taking jobs at Jacksonville High the Carters worked with each other at Wellborn High School, where Shannon Carter was also a counselor. “In this particular case, they have a proven track record of huge success together.” Campbell said. Campbell said he thinks the board did the right thing to keep the couple together because they were successful at Wellborn. “If I didn’t think it was the best thing for students, I wouldn’t have made that recommendation,” Campbell said. “He had to sell me on it.” Staff Writer Laura Gaddy: 256-235-3544. On Twitter @LGaddy_Star.

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McGinnis won’t say that he was deserving of the honor, but what he will say is that he was “really surprised. They all got on Facebook and planned it. We went out to eat after church and it was really good.” McGinnis said it’s something he’ll never forget. McGinnis spent his childhood attending First Baptist Church of Ohatchee. After he and the former Maxine Phillips married, he joined Bonnie Brook Baptist and has been a member 40 years. He teaches the senior adult Sunday school class. He and Maxine have four children and eight grandchildren. Tracy Parris and her husband, Gary, live in Hokes Bluff with their sons, Dylan and Bradley. Richard and his wife, the former Kelly Mason, live in Guntersville. Their children are Madison and Brodey. Brandi Wood and her husband, Scott, live in Canton, Ga., with their children, MacKaila and Asher. Chad and his wife, the former Melissa Head, live in Gainesville, Fla.. Their children are Mae Jewell (named after her great-grandmothers) and Eliza. Johnny and Maxine have been married 41 years. They attended Jacksonville High School at the same time and began dating with some help from Maxine’s minister, Rev. Knox Blount, who pastored at Bonny Brook Baptist at that time. “He worked at Western Auto,” said McGinnis. “I went in one day to get an eight track tape player for my car from him. I asked him about her. I figured she was married. He told me no and said she’s not dating anyone. He carried my tape to my car and I thought that was unusual. He told me many years later that he did that to see if there was any alcohol smell in my car. After he couldn’t smell anything, he told me that I needed to call her sometime.” McGinnis did just that. Rev. Blount married them a year and a half later. McGinnis has worked for AT&T, South Central Bell and Bell South. He started as a lineman in 1969 at South Central Bell and was later an installed and repaired telephones. He retired as an electronics technician with AT&T in 2000, but not before taking two computer classes at Jacksonville State University. Five years after he retired, he spent five months in Louisiana and Mississippi helping those who were affected by Hurricane Katrina. “In Lyman, Miss., they had what they called a tent city,” he said. “There were a bunch of tents set up for all of us -- tents for eating, tents for showers, tents for sleeping and tents for food. We were lucky when we got into a motel in Guia, Miss., about 30 miles from the Alabama line. They sent me to work in Bay St. Louis. I drove 79 miles to my job every morning.” He came home to attend the funeral of his friend and neighbor, Harold Kilgore. He would have to attend another funeral before going back to Mississippi. “I got home Friday night and the next morning I went into my mother-in-law’s room to see her,” he said. “She was staying with us. I went into the kitchen to drink a cup of coffee with my wife. When my wife went in to check on her, she was dead. I had just talked to her 10 minutes before. Harold died May 10 and Jewell (Phillips) died May 13. I was supposed to go back to Gulfport, but I had to stay three extra days.” Retired isn’t the correct word to use when describing the

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Johnny and Maxine McGinnis current employment status of McGinnis. After retiring from working on telephones, he went out and got himself another job as custodian for Ohatchee High School. He then went to Ohatchee Elementary School and has been custodian at the community center for almost two years. McGinnis considers himself blessed with his family, church and job. “I feel very fortunate to work for the good people that I get to work for,” he said. “The mayor is a good man, and Janis Burns, my boss, is a good lady.” McGinnis is the son of the late James and Frances (Rollins) McGinnis. His mother died in 2005; his father in 2002. He has two brothers, Danny of Piedmont, and Billy of Heflin. McGinnis said if anyone wants to know what his hobby is, just ask his wife. It will only take her a second to say it’s riding on his John Deere tractor. McGinnis confessed that it’s true, he is on his tractor a lot, but said it’s necessary to keep his nine acres in the bush hogged and cleared off. He and Maxine enjoy going on cruises together and vacationing and being with their children. “We started cruising about seven years ago,” he said. “I like it, but to be honest with you, my most favorite thing to do is go to church. I love my church.” McGinnis is thankful that his sons chose to go into the 1001174.1 ministry.

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THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

Cunningham has fast start with Braves ATLANTA - Braves outfielder Todd Cunningham took full advantage of his first chance to get into a Major League game last week, pinch-hitting for starter Alex Wood in the seventh inning and lining a single into left field off lefty Jeff Francis for his first big league hit in his first at-bat. The former Jacksonville High and Jacksonville State star was elated. “They have all the advance scouting reports and stuff in the dugout, so I kind of read over it,” Cunningham said after the Braves’ 11-3 victory. “So I knew [Francis] featured the fastball away, threw his changeup a lot and then had that slow curveball. I was just looking fastball away, got the changeup and kind of hooked it in the hole.” Cunningham later scored his first career run in the inning, then remained in the game to play left field and was greeted with raucous cheers from the outfield pavilion as he ran to his position to start of the eighth. “He’s one of those guys who is a solid baseball player who the more you watch, the more you appreciate,” Braves manager Fredi Gonzalez said. After Cunningham and some of his Triple-A Gwinnett teammates returned to the Atlanta area on Monday night, they went to Lake Lanier to spend time at David Hale’s father’s house. As they were hanging out on the dock around midnight, Cunningham received a call from Gwinnett manager Randy Ready. Knowing the Trade Deadline was just two days away, he feared the worst as he walked away from the group to talk to Ready. When Cunningham returned wearing a bright grin, his Gwinnett teammates immediately knew that Ready had called to inform Cunningham that he had been promoted to the Major League level. “They knew something was up because I took the call and kind of walked off,” Cunningham said. “So it was kind of that awkward silence when I re-approached the group. It was kind of like, ‘What side of the news was it?’ There were lots of hugs and celebration. So it was a fun time.” When the Braves placed Reed Johnson on the disabled list, they opted to promote Cunningham, who has hit .279 with 18 stolen bases and a .709 OPS in 99 games with Gwinnett. He is capable of playing each of the three outfield positions. Since his opening game Cunningham has played in five games with five at bats and two singles. He has a .400 batting average heading into tonight’s game against Washington. Story provided by the Atlanta Braves.

Photo courtesy of the Atlanta Journal Constitution

Todd Cunningham tips his helmet to the Atlanta crowd after collecting his first hit in his first Major League at bat.

Community’s older generation is up, moving LORI TIPPETS teamtip@hotmail.com Fall sports are already cranking up in Jacksonville. The Marching Southerners can be heard practicing meaning that football will soon be upon us. Area gyms are filled with volleyball teams getting ready for the upcoming arduous schedule. Runners can be seen training for cross-country season. Yet while the upcoming fall sports season promises to be an exciting and rewarding one Jacksonville, there are others out there putting in a lot of time to get, or stay, in shape. Jacksonville’s older generation is taking advantage of many programs that are offered in Jacksonville to keep active and moving. Over 40 members take advantage of classes taught through JSU’s Health Department. Aubrey Crosson, who has been the Director of the Senior Adult Wellness, is over the water exercise classes, floor fitness and yoga. Some of the classes meet daily, others just a couple of times each week. “These classes are offered year round based on the semester schedule,” said Crosson. The ages range from 65-84. Crosson says that some of the members have been coming for 15 years. A lot of the participants are recovering from surgeries or have arthritis, “They talk about how much better they feel after they exercise,” remarked Crosson. “It’s very good for them, they have a social group and when they aren’t working out they spend the time talking and chatting with each other.” Just a short walk from the coliseum is the JSU track where on any given morning you can see a group of seniors walking and running on the track. One group, who didn’t want to be identified, said they have been doing this now for over 34 years. The group spends at least one hour on the track and runs/walks three miles a day. Jacksonville recently held District competition for the Masters Games of Alabama. 26 Jacksonville residents competed with 18 qualifying for state competition, some in multiple events, that will be held in Valley in early October. Belva Durham, who is with the East Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission Area Agency on Aging, says that the Masters Games actually originated in Oxford when councilwoman Norma Martin pushed to have the games. Over 200 people competed the first year and that number has now risen to nearly 1,000. Durham has been especially impressed with the efforts in Jacksonville where she says that training and competition are year round as opposed to other districts that train just for the district event in July and the state events in October. Wendy Bussey, Senior Citizen Coordinator for the City of Jacksonville says that when the program started in Jacksonville five years ago there were four participants. That number has grown now to 26. While most people believe that the Masters Games of Alabama is just for those who are members of Senior Citizen Centers, Bussey says this isn’t so. “This is a huge misconception,” noted Bussey. “While five or six years ago you had to be affiliated with a senior citizen center this is not longer the case.” Individuals can enter the games without any affiliation and the age has been dropped to 50. “Fifty-year olds don’t consider themselves seniors,” said Bussey. “Fifty to sixty-year olds are still very competitive. They want to prove to themselves that they can still do it.” While the “younger group” may be highly competitive, don’t kid yourself; the others are training just as hard and with amazing results. Jacksonville’s Sue Campeaux is the reigning state champion

Lori Tippets

Former JHS quarterback Clarence McGinnis prepares to throw a frisbee at the District Masters Games of Alabama. in the basketball free throw competition in the 60-64 year old age group, last year having made 20 of her 21 shots. Campeaux will be competing in her fifth state games in October and has won the state championship in basketball four times. The last two years she has won seven gold medals and two silver medals in swimming. She is also a champ in the nerf football throw, the Frisbee throw, and shuffleboard. Campeaux practices 10 months of the year for the events. “The Games are a huge motivational factor for me,” explained Campeaux. “To get up and move and exercise and be involved and the social interaction…it’s good for the body, mind, soul and spirit. “The first time I was in a pool I looked at the other side and

really wasn’t sure I was gong to make it. To go from that to swimming 40 laps in practice helped my lung capacity and energy level.” Clarence McGinnis, a former JHS quarterback, is still going strong in the sport having taken a silver medal at the games last year in the 80-84 age group. Participants take place in a large group of events to include basketball, softball, Frisbee, football throw, dominoes, checkers, shuffleboard, line dancing and at the state level billiards, bowling, golf, horseshoes, swimming, tennis and a 5K. While the focus soon will be on high school and college sports, take note of another generation out there working just about as hard to maintain fitness and keep in shape.

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013/ PAGE 9

Jacksonville State begins practice

Head football coach Bill Clark ran Jacksonville State through its first practice of the preseason on Friday evening and was extremely pleased with the opening day of drills. The Gamecocks worked in helmets and shorts on Friday evening as Clark was able to mix all of his signees with the returning players. “It was exciting,” Clark said following the two-plus hour workout. “Anytime you get out there for the first time, there is a lot of energy and enthusiasm. I felt like our guys really came back in great shape and that was something that we really stressed. “We wanted to get bigger, faster and stronger in the off-season. We saw that and we practice at a pretty high rate of speed, so to see them handle that and do it with a lot of effort and enthusiasm is great to see,” added Clark. Clark, a 1990 graduate of JSU and the 13th head coach in the modern era of Gamecock football, was hired to lead the program on Dec. 18 said that he was very pleased with the first day of practice. “You are just getting acclimated to helmets,” Clark said of the first workout of the preseason. “Now, you are also trying to install as much of your offense, defense and special teams you can, and there is a system to doing that. But, just being back out there as a unit is the biggest thing when you start.” Clark and his staff inherited a program that has had 10-straight winning seasons but won just one conference title since 2004. The Gamecocks are picked fourth in the preseason OVC polls with new systems to be installed on both sides of the ball before the Gamecocks open the season on August 31 at Alabama State.

Photos by Stephen Gross / Consolidated News Service

JSU QB Jayce Barber looks to pass during the Gamecocks first fall practice.

JSU QB Eli Jenkins throws to Spencer Goffigan during the Gamecocks first fall practice.

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Two Gamecocks fight over a pass during the first day of drills.

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JSU Head Coach Bill Clark looks over his defense during the Gamecocks first fall practice.

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10 • Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Bragg speaks to JSU grads

FUN & GAMES WITH THE NEWS

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LAURA GADDY Consolidated Publishing Friday Pulitzer Prizewinning writer Rick Bragg stood beneath the lights of JSU Stadium holding an honorary doctorate degree and told graduates that he wished he had earned it. “I’d love to be among you, but I ain’t giving it back,” Bragg said. “Every one of you is smarter than me and if I can do it, you should be able to do it holding a concrete block.” Bragg, 54, grew up just a few miles from Jacksonville and achieved fame as a man of the written word, first in newspapers, from The Anniston Star to The New York Times, and later in best-selling novels. Bragg graduated from Jacksonville High School in 1977 and started school at JSU soon after, but he never made it past the first semester. “All my life I’ve driven past this place with a certain amount of regret,” Bragg said. “Every day after I quit, dropped out or was sent packing, I would drive by here wishing I had stuck it out.” Bragg may not have needed a degree to find professional success, but the JSU graduates who walked away with degrees Friday are betting that they will. “The opportunities I’ve had here have given me the opportunity to follow my dreams,” said Delana Parker. “I think it opens a lot of doors.” Parker just returned from an internship at the New Hampshire Motor Speedway. She said she majored in communications with a focus in broadcast and would like to as a motorsports reporter. Brittany Fisher-Pinkard received a diploma for completing JSU’s nursing program. Fisher-Pinkard, 31, a wife and a mother to four children, received an associate’s degree years ago, but came back to JSU to get a bachelors degree. “I needed it, of course, for the income,” Fisher-Pinkard said. “It just didn’t work out that I finished in four years.” But Fisher-Pinkard said, for her, earning a bachelor’s degree was about more than just the power to earn a living. “It’s me setting an example and letting my kids know no matter what obstacles get in your way, you can always overcome them,” FisherPinkard said. The degrees also hold significance for the graduates’ families. Amanda Maynard’s mom and stepfather, Ramona and Jim Springs, traveled all the way from Iowa to watch the graduation ceremony. “We are proud of her because she has shown determination,” Jim Springs said. “It’s kind of a dream to step up and be a college graduate.” Staff Writer Laura Gaddy: 256-235-3544. On Twitter @ LGaddy_Star.

PARD soccer sign-up begins Jacksonville’s Park and Recreation Department is holding registration for the fall soccer league for ages 4-13. Registration will go through August 15 at the Jacksonville Community Center, MondayFriday from 8AM until 5PM daily and on Thursday, August 15th until 7PM. No applications will be accepted over the weekends. Registration will also be held at Kitty Stone Elementary School August 12-15 beginning at 5PM. The fee is $55 per child and $50 for each additional child in the same household. For additional information please call 256-435-8115.

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The Jacksonville News

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point of beginning, containing WAYNE GERALD ODOM, De- IN THE MATTER OF THE time allowed by law, or the 3.4 acres, more or less. Said ceased. ESTATE OF WILLIAM FRANK- same will be barred. description includes Lots 1-8, Alice K. Martin LIN SCOTT, DECEASED ROBIN YOUNG AND LAJEAN Block 7, Winslow Heights, as Judge of Probate Letters of Administration on the TURNER, Co-Personal Reprerecorded in Plat Book D, Page estate of WILLIAM FRANKLIN sentatives of the Last Will and 76, Probate Office, Calhoun The Jacksonville News SCOTT, deceased, having Testament of FAY C. LEWIS, County, Alabama. Calhoun Co., AL been granted to the under- Deceased. Deed Reference: Book 1666, July 23, 30, August 6, 2013 signed on July 12, 2013, by the Alice K. Martin Page 917. Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate NOTICE TO LESS and EXCEPT any part of Judge of Probate of said the above described real esCounty, notice is hereby given The Jacksonville News CREDITORS tate which has been heretofore that all persons having claims Calhoun Co., AL STATE OF ALABAMA conveyed. against said estate, are hereby August 6, 13, 20, 2013 CALHOUN COUNTY No Certification of Title: The required to present the same PROBATE COURT NOTICE TO makes no claim as to the within the time allowed by law, CASE NO. 31558 IN THE PROBATE Seller chain of title to the properties or the same will be barred. IN THE MATTER OF THE CREDITORS described above or the correctWILLIAM R. SCOTT, Personal COURT OF ness of the descriptions. The ESTATE OF THOMAS LOUIS Representative of the Estate of STATE OF ALABAMA CAVER, DECEASED descriptions were obtained WILLIAM FRANKLIN SCOTT, CALHOUN COUNTY CALHOUN PROBATE COURT from the public records of Cal- Letters Testamentary on the Deceased. CASE NO. 31589 COUNTY, houn County, Alabama, without estate of THOMAS LOUIS Alice K. Martin IN THE MATTER OF THE the benefit of a title examina- CAVER, deceased, having Judge of Probate been granted to KATRINIA ESTATE OF AUDREY B. ALABAMA tion. LEWIS, DECEASED IN RE: THE ESTATE OF All parcels subject to taxes for CAVER, the undersigned on The Jacksonville News Letters Testamentary on the DANA A. WHITLEY, the current year, easements of July 15, 2013, by the Hon- Calhoun Co., AL estate of AUDREY B. LEWIS, Deceased. record, easements as located, orable Alice K. Martin, Judge of July 23, 30, August 6, 2013 deceased, having been grantCASE NUMBER: and restrictions, encumbranc- Probate of said County, notice ed to PAUL DOTY, the underNOTICE OF PETITION FOR NOTICE TO es, judgments, and liens of is hereby given that all persons having claims against said essigned on July 25, 2013, by the LETTERS TESTAMENTARY record, if any. CREDITORS Honorable Alice K. Martin, PROBATE COURT OF Sealed Bids will be received by tate, are hereby required to Judge of Probate of said CALHOUN COUNTY the undersigned at the Probate present the same within the STATE OF ALABAMA County, notice is hereby given , ALABMAMA Office of Calhoun County, Ala- time allowed by law, or the CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT that all persons having claims To: CHRISTOPHER LOGAN bama, 1702 Noble Street, Ste. same will be barred. against said estate, are hereby and any and all other unknown 102, Anniston, Alabama, on KATRINA CAVER, Personal CASE NO. 31580 required to present the same heirs or next-of-kin of Dana A. the 30th day of August, 2013, Representative of the Last Will IN THE MATTER OF THE Whitely, deceased. Please between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and Testament of THOMAS ESTATE OF JURA MAE HAN- within the time allowed by law, LOUIS CAVER, Deceased. VEY, DECEASED or the same will be barred. take note that a Petition for and 9:30 a.m. Letters Testamentary on the PAUL DOTY, Personal RepreLetters Testamentary has been All BIDS are subject to approv- Alice K. Martin estate of JURA MAE HANVEY, sentative of the Last Will and filed in said Court by the Peti- al by the Probate Judge of Cal- Judge of Probate deceased, having been grant- Testament of AUDREY B. tioner, Melisha W. Mundy, and houn County, Alabama. The Jacksonville News ed to JOHNNY W. HANVEY, LEWIS, Deceased. that a hearing on the same has WESLEY M. FRYE, Calhoun Co., AL the undersigned on July 02, Alice K. Martin been set on the 15th day of Successor Administrator of the July 30, August 6, 13, 2013 2013, by the Honorable Alice Judge of Probate August, 2013, at 2:00 o’clock Estate of K. Martin, Judge of Probate of p.m. in the Probate Court of Rudolph Perkins, deceased said County, notice is hereby The Jacksonville News Calhoun County, Alabama. NOTICE TO given that all persons having Calhoun Co., AL Please be advised that if you Jacksonville News CREDITORS claims against said estate, are August 6, 13, 20, 2013 intend to contest this Petition Calhoun Co., AL STATE OF ALABAMA hereby required to present the for Letters Testamentary, you August 6, 13, 20, 2013 CALHOUN COUNTY same within the time allowed must file a written response NOTICE TO COURT by law, or the same will be with the attorney for the petiNOTICE OF CIVIL PROBATE CASE NO. 31595 barred. CREDITORS tioner named below and with LAWSUIT IN THE MATTER OF THE JOHNNY W. HANVEY, Per- STATE OF ALABAMA the Clerk of the Probate Court, 1702 Noble Street, Suite 102, To: Brittany Kathryn Bazemore ESTATE OF HAZEL W. WIL- sonal Representative of the CALHOUN COUNTY Last Will and Testament of PROBATE COURT Anniston, Alabama 36201, as and any persons who may LIAMON, DECEASED soon as possible but no later claim an interest in and to the Letters Testamentary on the JURA MAE HANVEY, De- CASE NO. 31528 IN THE MATTER OF THE that ten (10) days from the last property or a portion of the estate of HAZEL W. WILLIAM- ceased. property and/or any persons ON, deceased, having been Alice K. Martin ESTATE OF HOKE ANTHONY day this notice is published. to PHYLLIS W. Judge of Probate SR., DECEASED ALICE K. MARTIN, PROBATE who may claim a potential granted present, future, or contingent YATES, the undersigned on Letters Testamentary on the JUDGE remainder, reversion, or other July 23, 2013, by the Hon- The Jacksonville News estate of HOKE ANTHONY CHARLES H. RICE, interest in and to the property orable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Calhoun Co., AL SR., deceased, having been Attorney for Petitioner or a portion of the property . Probate of said County, notice July 30, August 6, 13, 2013 granted to DONNIE ANTHOPost Office Box 1165 This is to notify you that in Civil is hereby given that all persons NY, the undersigned on July Anniston, Alabama Action No CV-2013-900447.00, having claims against said es02, 2013, by the Honorable 36202-1165 NOTICE TO entitled LARRLY L. JONES v. tate, are hereby required to Alice K. Martin, Judge of ProBRITTANY KATHRYN BASE- present the same within the CREDITORS bate of said County, notice is The Jacksonville News MORE, and her heirs or devi- time allowed by law, or the STATE OF ALABAMA hereby given that all persons Calhoun Co., AL sees, if deceased, and COM- same will be barred. CALHOUN COUNTY having claims against said esJuly 23, 30, August 6, 2013 MENCING AT A POINT ON PHYLLIS W. YATES, Personal PROBATE COURT tate, are hereby required to WEST SIDE OF MATTI- Representative of the Last Will CASE NO. 31640 present the same within the NOTICE OF SALE THE SON STREET 155 FEET and Testament of HAZEL W. IN THE MATTER OF THE time allowed by law, or the CALHOUN COUNTY PROSOUTH OF THE SOUTH- WILLIAMON, Deceased. ESTATE OF LAWTON J. same will be barred. BATE COURT WEST INTERSECTION OF Alice K. Martin SMITH, DECEASED DONNIE ANTHONY, Personal CASE NO. 27857 Letters Testamentary on the Representative of the Last Will Pursuant to that certain Order MATTISON STREET AND Judge of Probate estate of LAWTON J. SMITH, and Testament of HOKE ANAuthorizing Sale of Real Prop- WEST FRANCIS AVENUE; deceased, having been grant- THONY SR., Deceased. erty entered in the aboverefer- THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE The Jacksonville News ed to KATHY B. SMITH, the Alice K. Martin enced case, the undersigned, WEST SIDE OF MATTISON Calhoun Co., AL undersigned on July 24, 2013, Judge of Probate Successor Administrator of the STREET 45 FEET; THENCE July 30, August 6, 13, 2013 by the Honorable Alice K. MarEstate of Rudolph Perkins, WEST 185 FEET TO THE tin, Judge of Probate of said The Jacksonville News NOTICE TO shall offer for sale to the high- EAST SIDE OF A 15-FOOT NORTH County, notice is hereby given Calhoun Co., AL est bidder, for cash, the follow- ALLEY; THENCE CREDITORS that all persons having claims July 30, August 6, 13, 2013 ing described real estate, to- ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF SAID ALLEY 45 FEET TO AN- STATE OF ALABAMA against said estate, are hereby wit: OTHER 15-FOOT ALLEY: CALHOUN COUNTY required to present the same NOTICE TO PARCEL I: within the time allowed by law, Beg 1054.28 S of NE corner of THENCE EAST ALONG SAID PROBATE COURT LAST NAMEED ALLEY 185 CASE NO. 31618 or the same will be barred. CREDITORS SE 1/4; th cont S 109.01 SW KATHY B. SMITH, Personal STATE OF ALABAMA 250 (s) alg Peaceburg Rd W FEET TO THE POINT OF BE- IN THE MATTER OF THE 760 (s) N 300 (s) NE 494.94 S GINNING; SITUATED, LYING ESTATE OF WALTER L. BAR- Representative of the Last Will CALHOUN COUNTY and Testament of LAWTON J. PROBATE COURT 419.37 E 528.77 to POB. Be- AND BEING IN THE CITY OF RON, DECEASED CALHOUN Letters of Administration on the SMITH, Deceased. CASE NO. 31661 ing pt of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec JACKSONVILLE, COUNTY, ALABAMA; p r e s - estate of WALTER L. BAR- Alice K. Martin IN THE MATTER OF THE 15, T15S, R7E. ESTATE OF MAUDE E. MILLReference: Tax Assessment ently pending in the Circuit RON, deceased, having been Judge of Probate Court of Calhoun County, Ala- granted to the undersigned on ER, DECEASED Report. Letters Testamentary on the Parcel I may be included in bama, Calhoun County Court- July 15, 2013, by the Hon- The Jacksonville News house, 25 West 11th Street, orable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Calhoun Co., AL estate of MAUDE E. MILLER, Parcel III as described below. deceased, having been grantPARCEL II: A part of the NE Anniston, Alabama 36201, Probate of said County, notice August 6, 13, 20, 2013 ed to JUDY MILLER MARTEL, 1/4 of the NE 1/4 and SE 1/4 of there is being made a claim is hereby given that all persons the undersigned on July 25, NOTICE TO the NE 1/4, Section 15, Town- against you for the purpose of having claims against said es2013, by the Honorable Alice ship 15 South, Range 7 East, quieting title to the above de- tate, are hereby required to present the same within the CREDITORS K. Martin, Judge of Probate of Calhoun County, Alabama, scribed real property. said County, notice is hereby more particularly described as You are hereby notified that time allowed by law, or the STATE OF ALABAMA you are required to answer the same will be barred. CALHOUN COUNTY given that all persons having follows: STALLWORTH-BAR- PROBATE COURT claims against said estate, are That part of the east half of the claim(s) made against you in DORIS hereby required to present the east half of the NE 1/4 of Sec- writing, and to file the original RON, Personal Representative CASE NO. 31664 same within the time allowed tion 15, Township 15 South, of your answer with the Clerk of the Estate of WALTER L. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. by law, or the same will be Range 7 East, lying South of of this court with a copy to BARRON, Deceased. GEORGE D. ROBINSON, Alice K. Martin CAIN, JR, DECEASED barred. Gate 3 Road. Letters Testamentary on the JUDY MILLER MARTEL, PerLESS and EXCEPT all the lots whose address is 620 EAST Judge of Probate estate of WILLIAM C. CAIN, sonal Representative of the in Mahlep Hills Subdivision, 11TH STREET, ANNISTON, AL 36207, within thirty (30) The Jacksonville News JR., deceased, having been Last Will and Testament of First Addition. granted to MARLENE M. MAUDE E. MILLER, DeReference: Agreement record- days of the last date of publica- Calhoun Co., AL tion. Failing to answer or plead July 23, 30, August 6, 2013 CAIN, the undersigned on July ceased. ed at Book 2152, Page 1. 26, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin Parcel II may be included in in response will result in a default judgment being entered Alice K. Martin, Judge of Pro- Judge of Probate NOTICE TO Parcel III as described below. against you for the damages or bate of said County, notice is PARCEL III: CREDITORS hereby given that all persons The Jacksonville News The Southeast Quarter of the relief sought against you. having claims against said es- Calhoun Co., AL Southeast Quarter of Section This case is assigned to The STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY tate, are hereby required to August 6, 13, 20, 2013 Ten (10), the Northeast Quar- Honorable John C. Thomason. present the same within the ter of the Southeast Quarter of Dated this 30th day of July, PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31628 time allowed by law, or the NOTICE TO Section Fifteen (15), and the 2013. same will be barred. East half of the Northeast Eli Henderson, Clerk, Circuit IN THE MATTER OF THE Court ESTATE OF BILL E. MARLENE M. CAIN, Personal CREDITORS Quarter of Section Fifteen (15), MCCLURE, DECEASED Representative of the Last Will STATE OF ALABAMA also one acre, more or less, Letters of Administration on the and Testament of WILLIAM C. CALHOUN COUNTY between Sections 14 and 15, Jacksonville News estate of BILL E. MCCLURE, CAIN, JR., Deceased. PROBATE COURT so as to include the water privi- Calhoun Co., AL deceased, having been grant- Alice K. Martin CASE NO. 31660 leges of a branch or lake, August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2013 ed to the undersigned on July Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE which one acre is enclosed by 10, 2013, by the Honorable ESTATE OF MAE M. ROBNOTICE TO a plank fence, and on which is Alice K. Martin, Judge of Pro- The Jacksonville News ERTSON, DECEASED located a barn, all in Township CREDITORS bate of said County, notice is Calhoun Co., AL Letters Testamentary on the 15, Range 7 East, except a hereby given that all persons August 6, 13, 20, 2013 estate of MAE M. ROBERTnarrow strip clear across the STATE OF ALABAMA having claims against said esSON, deceased, having been West side of the four forties, CALHOUN COUNTY tate, are hereby required to granted to SHIRLEY M. NOTICE TO being a strip now or formerly PROBATE COURT present the same within the GRAVES, the undersigned on belonging to or known as the CASE NO. 31637 time allowed by law, or the CREDITORS July 25, 2013, by the Honproperty of B. H. Pratt; said IN THE MATTER OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA orable Alice K. Martin, Judge of land containing in the aggre- ESTATE OF WAYNE GERALD same will be barred. GEORGETTE ROBERTSON, CALHOUN COUNTY Probate of said County, notice gate one hundred seventeen ODOM, DECEASED is hereby given that all persons (117) acres, more or less, situ- Letters Testamentary on the Personal Representative of the PROBATE COURT THE UNIVERSITY of Ala- ated in Calhoun County, Ala- estate of WAYNE GERALD Estate of BILL E. MCCLURE, CASE NO. 31662 having claims against said esbama’s Brewer-Porch Chil- bama, being the same property ODOM, deceased, having Deceased. IN THE MATTER OF THE tate, are hereby required to dren’s Center seeks qualified mentioned and described in been granted to LATONYA S. Alice K. Martin ESTATE OF FAY C. LEWIS, present the same within the candidate for the position of that certain deed dated Janu- WILLIAMS, the undersigned on Judge of Probate DECEASED time allowed by law, or the Letters Testamentary on the same will be barred. Program Coordinator-BPCC for ary 17, 1942, from Walton July 15, 2013, by the Honorestate of FAY C. LEWIS, de- SHIRLEY M. GRAVES, Perthe Community Autism Inter- Brack and wife, to W. A. Park- able Alice K. Martin, Judge of The Jacksonville News ceased, having been granted sonal Representative of the vention Program (CAIP) . Visit er, and recorded in Book 461, Probate of said County, notice Calhoun Co., AL to ROBIN YOUNG AND LAJE- Last Will and Testament of http://jobs.ua.edu to apply. Page 356, Probate Office of is hereby given that all persons July 23, 30, August 6, 2013 AN TURNER, the undersigned MAE M. ROBERTSON, DeCloses 08/12/2013. EEO/AA Calhoun County, Alabama. having claims against said eson July 25, 2013, by the Hon- ceased. _________________________ Said property being the same tate, are hereby required to NOTICE TO orable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Alice K. Martin REAL ESTATE property conveyed by Dewey present the same within the CREDITORS Probate of said County, notice Judge of Probate BRAND NEW luxury beach A. Wood and wife, Millie L. time allowed by law, or the STATE OF ALABAMA is hereby given that all persons front condo! Now 50% Off! Wood, to Fred G. Nunnelley. same will be barred. having claims against said es- The Jacksonville News Available for only $249,900. Said deed being recorded in LATONYA S. WILLIAMS, Per- CALHOUN COUNTY tate, are hereby required to Calhoun Co., AL Rare chance to own for a frac- Book 1274, Page 581, Probate sonal Representative of the PROBATE COURT present the same within the August 6, 13, 20, 2013 tion of the original construction Office, Calhoun County, Ala- Last Will and Testament of CASE NO. 31634 cost. Only one at this price! bama; situated, lying and being Best condo value on the Gulf! in Calhoun County, Alabama. Call Now 1-877-888-2249x Deed Reference: Book 2051, 112. Page 28. _________________________ PARCEL IV: LAND FOR SALE A tract or parcel of land in the FORECLOSURE LAND liqui- NW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of SecDay Line Deadline Display Deadline dation! Own your own moun- tion 24, Township 15, Range 7, Daily Home/Anniston Star Monday Friday @ 12 Friday @ 12 tain retreat with National Forest Calhoun County, Alabama; be Tuesday Friday @ 5 pm Friday @ 5 pm access in the beautiful Blue ing more particularly described Ridge Mountains. 1+ acre as beginning at the Northeast Wednesday Monday @ 5 pm Monday @ 5 pm mountain view homesite in gat- corner of Lot #8 of Winslow Thursday Wednesday @ 12 Wednesday @ 12 ed mountain community, bar- Heights as recorded in Plat Friday Thursday @ 12 Thursday @ 12 gain priced at only $14,900 Book “D”, Page 76, in the Of Saturday Thursday @ 5 pm Thursday @ 5 pm way below cost! Paved road, fice of the Probate Judge of Sunday Friday @ 10 am Friday @ 10 am municipal water, underground Calhoun County, Alabama; power. Financing. Call now thence Northwesterly along the South line of Winslow Avenue 1 866 952 5303, x 33. Star Plus Wednesday Friday @ 10 am Friday @ 10 am _________________________ a distance of 530.0 feet to the West line of the NW 1/4 of the St. Clair Times Thursday Monday @ 12 Monday @ 12 FOR SALE DISH TV Reseller - Save! SW 1/4 of Section 24, TownJacksonville News Tuesday Friday @ 10 am Friday @ 10 am Starting at $19.99/month (for ship 15, Range 7; thence southerly along said West line Piedmont Journal Wednesday Monday @ 12 Monday @ 12 12 months.) Free premium movie channels. Free equipment, a distance of 771.04 feet; Cleburne News Thursday Monday @ 5 pm Monday @ 5 pm installation & activation. Call, thence Northeasterly at an interior angle of 43 deg. 25 min. Oxford Sun Friday Thursday @ 12 Thursday @ 12 compare local deals! a distance of 560.0 feet to the 242642 1-800-348-9068. _________________________ MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEW AND used - stair lift elevators, car lifts, scooters, lift chairs, power wheel chairs, walk-in tubs. Covering all of Alabama for 23 years. Elrod Mobility 1-800-682-0658. (R)

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Riley Green headlines

iley Green couldn’t be more pleased with the turnout and success of the Back 40 Bash Saturday on Harold Boozer Road. A crowd of about 1,400 came to be entertained by Green and his band, as well as Ricky Carden, Blake Flood and Joey Irby. “I think it went very well for a first-time event,” said Green. “We were all very surprised at how many came out. We weren’t ready for that many people. This year was a learning experience. We hope to make it an annual event and we’ll make it even better next year. It was definitely a success.

Everybody had a good time.” Marty Boyles of Jacksonville Auto Sales said he would be interested in seeing it become an annual event and he would sponsor it again. “The turnout was excellent,” said Boyles. “Everything went real well. The response from the community was wonderful.” Sponsors were Mark Almaroad Construction, Jacksonville Home Center, Jacksonville Auto Sales, Jacksonville Book Store, Loco Mex, Modern Woodmen, Fortenberry Recycling, and Elegant Tan. Entertainment began at 6 p.m. and ended at 11 p.m.

Back 40 Bash Three others perform Photos by Anita Kilgore VISIT ANNISTONSTAR.COM FOR SLIDESHOW