The ALABAMA COUNTY PRESS

AUGUST 15th 2012

Houston County ● Dale County ● Coffee County ● Geneva County ● Henry County ● Pike County

SCHOOL NEWS & NOTES FLORIDA LOOKING FOR

NUDISTS

Three people shot to death and one wounded at a Houston County nightclub

Ryan Clark Petersen

Houston County Sheriff Andy Hughes said 22-year old Ryan Clark Petersen of Enterprise, AL became involved in an argument inside the club where he was a patron. Pederson is then believed to have gone outside to his car where he retrieved a handgun. When back inside, the sheriff says Petersen fired nine shots.

Killed were Tiffani Paige Grisset, 31, of Ozark, an employee of the club, Cameron Eubanks, 20, of Wicksburg, AL who was the son of the club's owner, and Thomas Robins, Jr. 59, of Dothan, who was a patron

The Publishers of the weekly COUNTY PRESS would like to thank the men and women of our county law-enforcement agencies who put their lives on the line each and every day. The “narratives” by the first responders describe the events, reports are written by officers at the conclusion of their investigations and arresting the offenders. The COUNTY PRESS publish a small sample of the work performed by officers each and every day. We, as publishers, do not alter in any way, these “public information documents”, all the narratives and “mug-shots” are supplied by area law-enforcement agencies.

© 2012 BAY GRAPHICS PUBLISHING

WEBSITEs:

www.baycountypress.com

P.O. Box 482, Fountain, Fl 32438

www.AlabamaCountyPress.com

Phone 850-774-0977

FACEBOOK: TheCOUNTY PRESS

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

BEST BUY SHOPLIFTERS‌Panama City Police ask for your help‌ to ID these people August 10, 2012 By TheCountyPressEditor

August 10, 2012 The Panama City Police Department is asking for the publics help in identifying the persons in the attached video and pictures. On August 5, 2012 at approximately 1:00 p.m. two black females and a black male entered the Best Buy store located in Panama City, Florida and stole 16 Ipods that were on display. The property stolen is worth approximately $4,000.00. A video shows the females putting the items in their purses, leaving the store and returning to get more items. It is unknown as to what type of vehicle they got into. The male had facial hair, a gray collared t-shirt and black pants. One of the females was heavyset, with short black hair, wearing a multi colored floor length dress with a blue purse.

The other female has short black hair, medium build, wearing sunglasses, a bright colored tank top, blue skinny jeans, flip flops and a large purse.

If you recognize the persons in the pictures or have any information in reference to this incident please contact Detective McLaughlin at the Panama City Police Department, 850- 872-3112 or you can report your tips anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 850-785TIPS. REPORT Prepared by: Lt. Robert Luther AND Approved by: Captain Mark Aviles

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

See the entire EDGE EDITION AT WWW.BAYCOUNTYPRESS.COM Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Legal Notices HOUSTON COUNTY ALABAMA L195185 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS City of Dothan, Alabama Owner Separate, sealed bids for The Refurbishing of One Water Well (Well Number 25) will be received by The City of Dothan, Alabama at the office of the Purchasing Agent, General Services, Dothan, Alabama, until 2:00 p.m. o'clock, August 21, 2012 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bonds, and other contract documents may be examined at the Office of the City Purchasing Agent, 288 Complex Drive, Dothan, Alabama 36303. Copies may be obtained at the Dothan Utilities Complex, 200 Kilgore Drive, Dothan, Alabama 36301, upon request at no cost for the first set. The owner reserves the right to waive any informality or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form, and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Bids will be received only from contractors duly licensed by the State of Alabama Licensing Board for General Contractors. Date: August 6, 2012 /s/ Mike Schmitz, Mayor L195187 - NOTICE is hereby given by the Building Official of the City of Dothan, Alabama that the following properties have been determined to be in an unsafe condition and must be remedied or demolished within 60 days or the City of Dothan will begin proceedings to demolish the said properties. If the City of Dothan demolishes the said properties, the costs of the demolition will be assessed against the properties and shall constitute a lien on the properties and the cost may be added to the property tax bill. Any interested party has the right to a determination hearing before the City of Dothan Board of Commissioners upon the filing of a written request within 60 days of this notice. INTERESTED PARTIES ADDRESS PARCEL NUMBER Pinnacle Real Estate LLC 326 Headland Avenue 38-09-06-13-3-001-026.000 South Range

LLC 1150 Ozark Street 38-09-06-13-1011-006.000 South Range LLC 1166 Ozark Street 38-09-06-13-1-011-005.000 Clarence Waddell & Marita Williams 708 Hutchins Street 38-10-04-18-3-004029.000 William Henry & Willa J. Culver 710 Hutchins Street 38-10-04-18-3-004028.000 Harvey C. & Rebecca J. Parrish 101 East Crawford Street 38-09-06-24-1303-017.000 Charles C. & Lera M. Rogers 1402 Osceola Street 38-09-06-143-001-042.000 Harvey C. & Rebecca J. Parrish 403 Dusy Street 38-09-06-24-3006-013.000 Craig D. Morris 137 Woodleigh Road 38-09-04-20-0-003009.000 GMAC Mortgage Company - D/ B/A Ditech.com 137 Woodleigh Road 3809-04-20-0-003-009.000 L195149 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF HOUSTON COUNTY ALABAMA In the matter of the Estate of RONALD C. SCHEFFER, DECEASED - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Letters Testamentary of said deceased having been granted to Rhonda Scheffer Bolin, Personal Representative, on the 18th day of July, 2012 by Luke Cooley, Judge of the Probate Court of Houston County, AL, 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. /s/ J. Earl Smith, Atty. for Personal Rep. /s/Luke Cooley, Judge of Probate, Houston L195204 The Houston County Board of Education has two mobile units for sale. 1 - 24X60 mobile unit with 1 wall-hung A/ C unit (G E Modular Unit) 1 - 28X64 mobile unit with 2 wall-hung A/C units (SpaceMaster) Bids must be sealed and delivered to: Houston County Schools 404 W, Washington Street Dothan, AL 36301 Bids must be received no later than 2:OO P.M. August 14, 2012 and units must be removed from school property no later than August 19, 2012.

L195193 - NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage dated November 5, 2009, executed by Joshua W. Jordan and Sandra S. Jordan, husband and wife, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for MortgageAmerica, Inc., Corporation, which mortgage was recorded on November 9, 2009, in

Mortgage Book 2068, Page 638, of the mortgage records in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Houston County, Alabama, which mortgage was, together with the indebtedness secured thereby, and the note evidencing the same, duly transferred to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, the undersigned has elected to declare the entire indebtedness secured by the said mortgage to be due and payable as provided in said mortgage, and notice is hereby given that pursuant to law and the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Main entrance to the Houston County Courthouse at Dothan, Alabama, during the legal hours of sale on October 9, 2012, the following described real estate, situated in Houston County, Alabama, to-wit: Lot 6, Block "A", Second Addition to Brentwood West Subdivision, a subdivision situated in Houston County, Alabama as per map or plat of same recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Houston County, Alabama in Plat Book 8, Page 51.

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Transferee Robert J. Wermuth/ami Stephens Millirons, P.C. P.O. Box 307 Huntsville, Alabama 35804 Attorney for Mortgagee The Dothan Eagle August 15, 2012, August 22, 2012, and August 29, 2012 L195197 - SYNOPSIS ORDINANCE NUMBER 2012-184 On August 7, 2012, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Dothan, Alabama, adopted Ordinance Number 2012-184 rezoning property of various property owners located south of Vulcan Way between Webb Road and Kinsey Road from R-2 District to L-I District. A copy of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the City Clerk's office, City Hall, 126 North Saint Andrews Street, Dothan, Alabama.

L195169 - Due to irreversible maintenance issues on the Doug Tew Tennis Courts, the City of Dothan is considering removing these courts to build a picnic pavilion in this area. A public hearing is being scheduled for Thursday, August 23, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. at the Doug Tew Recreation Center Auditorium for anyone who would like to know more or speak to this proposed change.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

FRUITFUL IDEAS

get fruit juice nutrition. As an added bonus, like original Juicy Juice products, it’s an excellent source of vitamin C and can be a part of a healthy, balanced diet for kids who can now drink up to 30 percent more juice and still remain within the USDA guidelines.

(NAPSI)—Sweet news for many parents is that you can reduce the amount of sugar in your youngster’s diet—and still get some affection from your happy kids.

• You can use fruit juice as a substitute for pancake syrup. Just add a little bit of molasses, to taste, and some cornstarch and simmer the mixture until it reaches the thickness you like.

Helping Kids Enjoy More Flavor, Less Sugar

Here are hints on how: • Substitute applesauce or pureed prunes for half the sugar in recipes, which can cut sugar content in half.

• Use spices and herbs such as cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and ginger to enhance the flavor of foods naturally instead of adding sugar.

• Instead of chips, candy or pastry, offer crackers, a piece of fruit or vegetables such as carrots or a glass of fruit juice.

Offer fruit juice instead of sugary drinks. The USDA says most kids should have fruit every day, and while the majority of fruit servings

should come from whole fruit, 100 percent juice is a healthy option when consumed as part of a balanced diet.

If 100 percent fruit juice isn’t your choice, you can dilute it to reduce the sugar (lots of parents do these days).

If dilution compromises the juice flavor that appeals to kids, try a noadded-sugar juice beverage like Juicy Juice Fruitifuls, an all-natural juice beverage that has 35 percent less sugar than regular juice, provides a full serving of fruit and tastes great.

You can decrease the amount of sugar your kids consume, provide refreshment and still make sure they

• If you serve canned fruit, make sure it’s packed in water or juice, not syrup.

• Read labels and compare products. The nutritional label lists the ingredients in a product in order. The higher up an ingredient is on the list, the more there is of it in the food.

• Make your own salad dressing with fruit juice, balsamic vinegar, honey and mustard.

Learn More You can find more tips, facts and coupons online at www.juicyjuice.com.

VETERANS NEWS AND NOTES …….National Army Museum (NAPSI)—America’s veterans’ organizations can now receive the recognition they deserve in a new and intriguing way.

New Museum Veterans’ organizations, military associations, community groups and membership associations have an opportunity to be forever remembered in the National Museum of the United States Army, planned for Fort Belvoir, Va. Facts and Functions According to the Army Historical Foundation, groups that sponsor the museum’s Veterans’ Hall will have their organizations’ names permanently displayed on its donor wall. The Hall will be a space where groups can host official functions.

It will also feature the Registry of the American Soldier, a searchable database of Army veterans.

Learn More For further information, visit www.armyhistory.org.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

LIFERIDE FOR A CURE (NAPSI)—A 10-day charity motorcycle ride symbolizes one company’s history with motorcycles, its spirit of adventure and philanthropic heritage.

Maintaining its long-standing tradition of supporting HIV/AIDS charities, Kiehl’s Since 1851, the purveyor of quality skin and hair care products, will embark on the third annual Kiehl’s LifeRide for amfAR with the support of EagleRider, the motorcycle travel and tourism company. amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research, is dedicated to ending the global AIDS epidemic through innovative research.

This year’s ride travels through Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia and Washington, D.C. during National HIV Awareness Month in July, helping to combat HIV/AIDS stigma and discrimination and ultimately end the epidemic. The ride is expected to raise $115,000 for amfAR. HIV/AIDS awareness has long been at the forefront of Kiehl’s philanthropic efforts and the company has donated more than $2 million for the cause.

In celebration of LifeRide, the company has introduced a Limited Edition Active Lifestyle Essentials Kit, with signature products to help active customers refuel from head to toe. One hundred percent of the net profits, up to $25,000, will benefit amfAR. The Limited Edition Kit includes new Eucalyptus Lip Relief (available only in this kit), bottles of CrossTerrain All-In-One Refueling Wash, Ultra Facial Cream, CrossTerrain UV Face Protector SPF 50, Facial Fuel Eye De-Puffer, and samples of Creme de Corps, Ultimate Strength Hand Salve and Midnight Recovery Concentrate. The kit also features a tattoo-inspired motif for the ride.

For more information on Kiehl’s Since 1851 LifeRide for amfAR partnership, visit www.kiehls.com/liferide.

TIPS WORK DID YOU KNOW

individuals have been arrested in Bay County / Panama City area after being featured as

BAY COUNTY PRESS Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Houston County Legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS City of Dothan, Alabama Owner Separate, sealed bids for The Refurbishing of One Water Well (Well Number 25) will be received

by The City of Dothan, Alabama at the office of the Purchasing Agent, General Services, Dothan, Alabama, until 2:00 p.m. o'clock, August 21, 2012 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bonds, and other contract documents may be examined at the Office of the City Purchasing Agent, 288 Complex Drive, Dothan, Alabama 36303. Copies may be obtained at the Dothan Utilities Complex, 200 Kilgore Drive, Dothan, Alabama 36301, upon request at no cost for the first set. The owner reserves the right to waive any informality or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form, and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Bids will be received only from contractors duly licensed by the State of Alabama Licensing Board for General Contractors. Date: August 6, 2012 /s/ Mike Schmitz, Mayor

Houston County Legal Notice NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Building Official of the City of Dothan, Alabama that the following properties have been determined to be in an unsafe condition and must be remedied or demolished within 60 days or the City of Dothan will begin proceedings to demolish the said properties. If the City of Dothan demolishes the said properties, the costs of the demolition will be assessed against the properties and shall constitute a lien on the properties and the cost may be added to the property tax bill. Any interested party has the right to a determination hearing before the City of Dothan Board of Commissioners upon the filing of a written request within 60 days of this notice. INTERESTED PARTIES

ADDRESS PARCEL NUMBER Pinnacle Real Estate LLC 326 Headland Avenue 38-09-06-13-3-001-026.000 South Range LLC 1150 Ozark Street 38-09-06-13-1011-006.000 South Range LLC 1166 Ozark Street 38-09-06-13-1-011-005.000 Clarence Waddell & Marita Williams 708 Hutchins Street 38-10-04-18-3-004029.000 William Henry & Willa J. Culver 710 Hutchins Street 38-10-04-18-3-004028.000 Harvey C. & Rebecca J. Parrish 101 East Crawford Street 38-09-06-24-1303-017.000 Charles C. & Lera M. Rogers 1402 Osceola Street 38-09-06-143-001-042.000 Harvey C. & Rebecca J. Parrish 403 Dusy Street 38-09-06-24-3006-013.000 Craig D. Morris 137 Woodleigh Road 38-09-04-20-0-003009.000 GMAC Mortgage Company - D/ B/A Ditech.com 137 Woodleigh Road 3809-04-20-0-003-009.000

Houston County Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT OF HOUSTON COUNTY ALABAMA - In the matter of the Estate of RONALD C. SCHEFFER, DECEASED - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Letters Testamentary of said deceased having been granted to Rhonda Scheffer Bolin, Personal Representative, on the 18th day of July, 2012 by Luke Cooley, Judge of the Probate Court of Houston County, AL, 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. /s/ J. Earl Smith, Atty. for Personal Rep. /s/Luke Cooley, Judge of Probate, Houston

Houston County Legal Notice The Houston County Board of Education has two mobile units for sale. 1 - 24X60 mobile unit with 1 wall-hung A/C unit (G E Modular Unit) 1 - 28X64 mobile unit with 2 wall-hung A/C units (SpaceMaster) Bids must be sealed and delivered to: Houston County Schools 404 W, Washington Street Dothan, AL 36301 Bids must be received no later than 2:OO P.M. August 14, 2012 and units must be removed from school property no later than August 19, 2012.

Houston County Legal Notice NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage dated November 5, 2009, executed by Joshua W. Jordan and Sandra S. Jordan, husband and wife, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for MortgageAmerica, Inc., Corporation, which mortgage was recorded on November 9, 2009, in Mortgage Book 2068, Page 638, of the mortgage records in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Houston County, Alabama, which mortgage was, together with the indebtedness secured thereby, and the note evidencing the same, duly transferred to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, the undersigned has elected to declare the entire indebtedness secured by the said mortgage to be due and payable as provided in said mortgage, and notice is hereby given that pursuant to law and the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Main entrance to the Houston County Courthouse at Dothan, Alabama, during the legal hours of sale on October 9, 2012, the following described real estate, situated in Houston County, Alabama, to-wit: Lot 6, Block "A", Second Addition to Brentwood West Subdivision, a subdivision situated in Houston County, Alabama as per map or plat of same recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Houston County, Alabama in Plat Book 8, Page 51.

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Transferee Robert J. Wermuth/ami Stephens Millirons, P.C. P.O. Box 307 Huntsville, Alabama 35804 Attorney for Mortgagee The Dothan Eagle August 15, 2012, August 22, 2012, and August 29, 2012

LEGAL NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED IN THE ALABAMA COUNTY PRESS FREE OF CHARGE, AS PUBLIC INFORMATION

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

WANTED: Collin Bennett, Call CRIME$TOPPERS 793-7000

by Dothan Police Department on Wednesday, August 8, 2012 The Dothan Police Department is seeking the help of our local community in locating a man wanted for felony theft. Investigators say a recent investigation uncovered a number of electronic items stolen from Wal-Mart (4310 Montgomery Highway). The items were seized as evidence and the investigation continued until police were able to identify the suspect, Collin Bennett. Police are asking anyone with information about the case or location of the suspect to call the Dothan Police Department or CrimeStoppers 334-793-7000.

Collin Bennett, black male, 19 years of age, of Midland City, Alabama is WANTED for Second Degree Theft.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

4212 HIGHWAY 51 CLIO AL 36017 2X ALIAS WARRANT SALMON ANTHONY PAUL 8/08/12 11/16/84 110 WOODS DR DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO. 3RD PIERSON JOSHUA TYLER 8/08/12 2/18/94 201 FOX HOLLOW WAY DOTHAN AL 36301 TOP 3RD MOORE LUDIE PERAL 8/08/12 3/19/55 431 SPING ST NEWTON AL 36352 2X FRAUD USE CC MOORE LUDIE PERAL 8/08/12 3/19/55 431 SPING ST NEWTON AL 36352 FORGERY 2ND

VAUGH III ROBERT WAYNE 8/08/23 7/13/91 801 MAYFAIR ST SLOCOMB AL 36375 ALIAS WARRANT LEAKE DONALD RAY 8/08/12 5/25/57 104 CLAYTON STREET DOTHAN AL 36301 PUBLIC INTOXICATION WOLF KEVIN DAVID 8/08/12 4/09/79 AMERICAS BEST VALUE INN DOTHAN AL 36301 2X ALIAS WARRANT DAVIS MALCOLM ROSCOE 8/08/12 12/25/57 1010 SUMMER ST DOTHAN AL 36301

PUBLIC INTOXICATION SLOCUMB CHARLES EDWARD 8/08/12 3/09/71 1103 #4 PEACHFARM RD ASHFORD AL 36312 ALIAS WARRANT NEWTON KIMBERLY DAWN 8/08/12 8/12/67 110 WOODS DR DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO. 3RD COPELAND MARCUS MANUEL 8/08/12 9/24/68 4212 HIGHWAY 51 CLIO AL 36017 TOP 3RD COPELAND MARCUS MANUEL 8/08/12 9/24/68

CULVER TOBIAS DONTAVI 8/08/12 6/22/89 300 JEFF ST APT 1 DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT MARSH LAZAVIER KAWUN 8/08/12 6/10/89 104 KOHLER CTD LOT D615DOTHAN AL 36303 ALIAS WARRANT ENGLISH KRISTI LEA 8/08/12 3/20/70 1147 HWY 87 ELBA AL 36323 REC STO PRO 2ND BRITT ALRIE SHAIN 8/08/12 2/11/87 945 E BURDESHAW ST DOTHAN AL 36303 OBSTR. GOV OPE. LONG TONY RONALD 8/08/12 5/01/68 103 W POWELL ST DOTHAN AL 36303 TOP 2ND

SALMON LORA LEE 8/09/12 11/10/63 1118 E SAUNDERS RD LOT 712 DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO. 3RD WELLS JEDIDIAH TRAVIS 8/09/12 9/26/88 117 GRAND OAKS DRIVE DOTHAN AL 36303 DOM. VIO. 3RD BROOKS WILLIAM AUSTIN 8/09/12 1/08/74 504 5TH AVE ASHFORD AL 36312 2X ALIAS WARRANT MATKIN JASON MCDONALD 8/09/12 8/22/77 110 WOODS DR DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO. 3RD NORTON RICHARD ALAN 8/09/12 5/02/3 1304 CORNELL APT D19 3X ALIAS WARRANT REEVES AUTHOR CARDARI 8/09/12 1/25/93 403 W ADAMS ST DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT JONES MATTHEW ALAN 8/09/12 3/15/71 1773 MILLSIDE DR SMYRNA GA 330080 DOM. VIO. 3RD THOMAS QUINLAVAN MAURICE 8/09/12 3/15/87 1303 E NEWTON ST DOTHAN AL 36301 OBSTR. GOV OPE ONEAL DEBRA LEE 8/09/12 11/11/60 204 WINSLOW COURT DOTHAN AL 36301 DUI ALCOHOL

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

CREDIT CARD

FRAUD

How long did it take for Ritz crackers to catch on?

Ritz crackers were introduced by National Biscuit Company in 1933, and became the world's largest selling crackers within three years.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Foreigners Gobbling Up American Homes Nonnatives take 8.9% of home real estate sales The Canadians are coming ... for our real estate. A weakened dollar coupled with a buyer's market is prompting foreigners to snatch up expensive homes here in the US. Of the $928 billion spent on US real estate in the year ending in March, $82.5 billion came from foreigners. Our neighbors to the north accounted for the most, with 24% of all foreign home sales, followed by the Chinese at 11%, reports Forbes. And while Russians might get the most media attention for the millions they drop on swanky apartments, buyers hail from all corners of the globe, including Argentina, South Korea, Armenia, Peru, Brazil, and Malaysia. High-end real estate agents say many of their clients are looking to snatch up low-priced (relatively speaking) property that will serve as vacation homes. European buyers are looking to safeguard their assets during the continent's shaky economic period, while Venezuelans want to protect their money from the political turmoil in their home country. East Coast properties seem to be popular among Latin American buyers, while Asian buyers prefer homes on the West Coast. Around half of all foreign home sales happen in just five states: Florida, California, Texas, Arizona, and New York.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

The safety of passengers who travel by motor coach is a priority for the Alabama Department of Public Safety and the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration.

DPS’s Highway Patrol Division will participate in the National Passenger Carrier Strike Force, a national initiative sponsored by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. The two-week safety program involves passenger carrier driver/vehicle inspections and related enforcement activities across the state and the nation. During this time, Highway Patrol’s Motor Carrier Safety Unit will partner with the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration to increase the overall impact on passenger carrier safety. This safety strike force is a crucial part of efforts to prevent crashes and save lives, allowing law enforcement officers to reach a greater number of carriers and remove more unsafe vehicles and drivers from the road.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

August 10, 2012

State of Alabama Public Health, Alabama Department of ADPH cautions the public to protect themselves from mosquito-borne illnesses The Alabama Department of Public Health reports that four cases of West Nile virus (WNV) have been reported in the state this summer.

Approximately 1 in 5 people who are infected with WNV will develop symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches, joint pains, vomiting, diarrhea or rash. Less than 1 percent will develop a serious neurologic illness such as encephalitis or meningitis (inflammation of the brain or surrounding tissues).

When a person is infected, early recognition and prompt supportive treatment for these illnesses can substantially lower the risk of developing severe disease. About 10 percent of people who develop neurologic infection due to WNV will die. People over 50 years of age and those with certain medical conditions, such as cancer, diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease and organ transplants, are at greater risk for serious illness.

Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE), WNV and other mosquito-borne viruses are transmitted by mosquitoes after they feed on birds. The same mosquitoes can then infect mammals, particularly humans and horses. Humans and horses can sometimes become seriously ill from the infection.

Vaccination exists and is effective for horses, but there is no commercially available vaccine for humans. In 2012, there have been 4 cases of EEE in horses located in Dallas County. Epidemiologists point out that EEE can be more dangerous to people and other mammals than other mosquito-borne viruses, but that the same mosquito prevention measures reduce exposures to any of these diseases.

Other arthropod-borne viruses, St. Louis Encephalitis Virus and La Crosse Encephalitis Virus, have been detected periodically but not commonly within various areas of the state for several years.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the best way to prevent the most common mosquito-borne diseases such as WNV and EEE is to avoid mosquito bites by following these recommendations: Use insect repellents when going outdoors.

Wear long sleeves and pants during dawn and dusk.

Install or repair screens on windows and doors. Use air conditioning, if available.

Empty standing water from items outside homes, such as flowerpots, buckets and children’s pools.

No medications are available to treat or vaccines available to prevent WNV infection. People with milder illnesses typically recover on their own, although symptoms may last for several weeks. In more severe cases, patients often need to be hospitalized to receive supportive treatment, such as intravenous fluids, pain medication and nursing care. Anyone who has symptoms that cause concern should contact a health care provider.

Repellents are an important tool to assist people in protecting themselves from mosquito-borne diseases. CDC recommends the use of repellents containing active ingredients which have been registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for use as repellents applied to skin and clothing. Products containing these active ingredients typically provide reasonably long-lasting protection. These include the following: DEET Picaridin Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus or PMD, the synthesized version of oil of lemon eucalyptus IR3535 Insect repellents must state any age restrictions. According to the label, oil of lemon eucalyptus products should not be used on children under 3 years of age. Parents should choose the type and concentration of repellent to be used by taking into account the amount of time a child will be outdoors, exposure to mosquitoes, and the risk of mosquito-transmitted disease in the area. People should consult their health care provider for advice about using repellent products on children.

Sentinel chickens are used to monitor the presence of mosquito-borne disease in an area. Five sentinel chickens in Baldwin County and 3 sentinel chickens in Mobile County have tested positive for WNV this summer.

"With many people enjoying outdoor activities, it is important that residents take every effort to reduce their exposure to mosquitoes," Dr. Dee W. Jones, State Public Health Veterinarian, advises. "Keep your mosquito repellent with you at all times when you are working or participating in recreational activities outdoors."

Mosquitoes that can spread these viruses to humans are commonly found in urban and suburban communities as well as rural, freshwater swamp areas. They will breed readily in storm sewers, ditches, waste lagoons and artificial containers around houses.

The Health Department will continue to notify local officials of test results and recommend methods of prevention. More information is available at adph.org/epi/.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

"National Night Out….

America’s Night Out Against Crime" was held at the Dothan Civic Center recently.

Organizers collected canned goods for the WiregrassArea United Way Food Bank.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Gulf Coast Workforce Center offers FREE employment services and FREE training ... as part of employ florida, through workforce services, employment services, ... FREE Employment Services throughout Panama City AREA. Workforce Center 625 Hwy 231 Panama City, FL 32405 850-872-4340 850-872-4346 (fax) www.workforcecenter.org Workforce Board 5230 West US 98 Panama City, FL 32401 850-913-3285 850-913-3269 (fax)

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Mom For President!

By Laura on Life Someone once said that it would be a great day when education had all the funding it needed and the Air Force had to hold a bake sale to buy a new bomber.

The safety and security of our country is incredibly important, but taking the education of our nation to a higher level would perhaps produce soldiers and pilots that could win a war without that extra bomber.

Ideally, both education and our military should have the lion’s share of our tax dollars.

Instead, nearly half of our tax dollars go to propping up individuals and families who are not able to support themselves. Perhaps if all Americans had a better education, we would be in a better position to vie for jobs that would support ourselves or have the tools to create our own businesses.

on, and buy clothes for all of them… except the dog.

Even taking into account the inflation since then, that was an amazing feat.

My mother did that. For many years. She was a model of self-sufficiency and self-discipline at that time in our lives. I honestly don’t know how she did it.

Mom grew her own vegetables rather than importing them from other countries… er, farmers.

She cut every unnecessary expense like designer sneakers and “bridges to nowhere.” She never used credit, because if she couldn’t pay for it today, she knew she couldn’t pay for it tomorrow. (Do you know that the US has steadily carried more debt every year of its existence except for 1834-1836, when Andrew Jackson was president? We had zero debt then.)

Mom put what little money she had where it would do the most good: Raising her country… er, family… into healthy, intelligent, self-supporting Americans.

Simple economics shows, of course, that presently, there is a lack of jobs at which people could work. Again if more of our tax dollars were used for education, there would surely be more jobs for teachers and anyone skilled in any industry that produces educational material: textbooks, software, school supplies, desks, whiteboards and the construction of new classrooms and schools. The more jobs that open up, the less money would be needed to prop up those without an adequate means of support.

Much of the waste in this country can be attributed to the “pork” that goes into every bill that is finally passed. Many Senators won’t vote for a bill unless he or she gets some pet project paid for on the same bill. The writer of the bill will make that deal with the devil because he or she knows that the bill will not pass without those votes. That’s called pork… and blackmail. It should be illegal.

Now, I am not a mathematician or a politician. I don’t even watch the news very often. But just a quick tally of the number of people in the nation multiplied by the amount of tax dollars I pay, is enough to convince me that there is a severe money leak somewhere in the government coffers.

Can you imagine if my mother was given that $30 from my father with the understanding that she would buy a pork roast for his mistress first? I can assure you that didn’t happen. Not in my family and not in any other family. Otherwise the men wouldn’t have lived long enough to reproduce. The money was for food, clothing and braces only – no pork. She made sure of it.

If the powers that be really want to find the money for something as important as education or security, they must simply put a woman who has lived through the 50’s and 60’s in charge of the budget. She was raised by survivors of the Great Depression.

Typically, her husband would give her a stipend of $30 each week that was supposed to feed 4 children, put braces on their teeth, feed a dog her husband insisted

Now that I think of it – Move over Obama and Romney… Mom for President!

Laura Snyder is a nationally syndicated columnist, author & speaker. You can reach Laura at lsnyder@lauraonlife.com Or visit her website www.lauraonlife.com for more info.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

DAVID MACKEY BOVIAN 8/12/12 1/05/93 881 S ST ANDREWS ST DOTHAN AL 36301 CARRYING PISTOL W/O

SMITH JONATHAN TAYLOR 8/12/12 2/02/90 501 JOHNSON CIR APT 130 DOTHAN AL 36303 TOP 3RD

PULLUM THOMAS DANIEL 8/12/12 1/21/69 804 LAKELAND DR APT 2 DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO 3RD

FARMER CHRIS EDWIN 8/12/12 5/04/67 103 PLUM TREE WAY DOTHAN AL 36303 ALIAS WARRANT

LEONARD AUSTYN SIERRA 8/12/12 12/10/93 41 RABON DR ASHFORD AL 36312 DUI ALCOHOL

LOWE JUNIAH EMONI 8/12/12 10/05/93 1507 CARVER DR DOTHAN AL 36303 2X DOM. VIO 3RD

FARMER CHRIS EDWIN 8/12/12 5/04/67 103 PLUM TREE WAY DOTHAN AL 36303 DOM. VIO. 3RD

MADDOX GARRETT ALLAN 8/12/12 4/22/91 609 ASHLAND DR DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

HARVILL DUSTIN ONEIL 8/12/12 1/02/89 141 CO RD 75 N ASHFORD AL 36312 HOUSED FOR OTHER AGENCY

MATHIS GARY VAN ALE 8/12/12 8/28/57 2045 CR 108 OZARK AL 36360 DUI ALCOHOL

PRIDE LATONJA MICHELE 8/12/12 10/07/73 117 MICHIGAN ST DOTHAN AL 36303 DOM. VIO. 3RD

KIMBROUGH JOSEPH BERNARD 8/13/12 1/09/86 1102 LAKE ST APT 142 DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

CLAUSEN STEPHANIE CHARLOT 8/12/12 12/09/89 103 PLUM TREE WAY DOTHAN AL 36303 ALIAS WARRANT

STARLING BRADLEY SCOTT 8/12/12 4/05/75 201 HAGLER RD DOTHAN AL 36301 POSS DRUG PARAPHER

SELLERS AMANDA KRISTIN 8/13/12 4/21/87 1000 S EDGEWOOD DR DOM. VIO. 3RD

KILPATRICK LISA ANN 8/12/12 5/21/70 3631 DENTON RD DOTHAN AL 36303 DUI

PRIDE KENYERE ALI 8/12/12 10/04/73 207 REMINGTON DR DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO. 3RD

All individuals arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

The Alabama County Press invite

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Please email to:

joeyvirga.countypress@gmail.com Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Weekly Fishing Report 08/09/2012 Thursday, 09 August 2012 MEXICO BEACH/PORT ST. JOE Trout fishing has slowed significantly in St. Joe Bay, due to heavy rains.

Nevertheless, early mornings continue to be productive using any variety of top water lures. Live shrimps or LYs (Alewives) are the best second option and will work well in the later morning hours.

Reports suggest that fishing midday and afternoons is poor. The upshot is that soft plastic jigs and small swim baits are taking nice flounder throughout the bay this week.

Anglers are reporting good trout fishing along the "Miles" that is the waters between the main land and St Vincent Island. Work the oyster bars with soft plastics like Berkley gulp and or DOA' shrimp imitations. This area has also produced several oversized redfish this week.

The surf fishing is poor this week with mounds and mounds of Sargasso weed cluttering the beaches and break line.

However, if you must then try fishing on the outgoing tide using synthetic baits like "Fish bites" on a two-drop rig.

Deep water is where you will find the Grouper fishing activity is this week.

Reports put successful anglers in 100 to 200 feet of water. Top producing baits are live pinfish, hard tails, and grunts. King Mackerel activity is good almost anywhere but trollers should be prepared to remove a lot of weeds from their duster rigs. Live or flat lining over reefs and structure may be your best bet.

PANAMA CITY OFFSHORE AND INSHORE If you could manage to avoid the thunderstorms the King mackerel, Bonita and Chicken dolphin were everywhere.

Seas were pretty calm except around the thunderstorms which allowed for a few trips out where the big ones are supposed to be. The storms kind of stirred up the grass lines and the blue water was a little hard to locate so you had to work for it.

Some Wahoo, Bull dolphin and Big Kings were found but it was not “easy pickins”. Big Amberjack were found on the wrecks you would expect to find them on. Some were so big they could not be turned around, you would get them up once and when they saw the boat they turned and ran back into the wreck and broke off. If you plan to target these guys you better have the right size rig to do battle with or you will only end up with the back ache and nothing to show for it. There were plenty of Gag and Red grouper brought in, live bait was a little hard to come by so be sure to bring along some frozen so you have something to fish with because you may not be able to fill the live well so easy.

Surf fishing improved this past week and the sea weed let up some. Some big Tarpon are being spotted and a few were hooked and put on a brief but awesome show before spitting the hook. Spanish mackerel, Ladyfish, and Bluefish were the most common catches but a few Redfish were caught on surf rigs with dead shrimp.

ST. ANDREWS BAY SYSTEM The neap tides we had last week did slow down the bite in the bay but the storms have cooled the water temps down considerably. Speckled trout were moving back into the back waters that were too hot for them last week. They are feeding on the rain minnows that are schooled up but so are the Bluefish and Spanish mackerel.

Bird activity will help you find the minnows and then a small spoon or Rain minnow imitation like the Mirro lure 19MR or Yo zuri crystal minnow should get you bit. You could throw a cast net on the minnows, but you will probably be picking a thousand gilled minnows from your net. Sheepshead are working the waters around docks and bridge pilings, live shrimp is just about the best bait for them but clams, small crabs and oysters work well too. You are likely to find Red or Black drum, Flounder and Mangrove snapper in these same places and with these same baits. I don’t know what kind

of slam that would be, but I would take it!

PANAMA CITY BEACH PIERS This week saw the fishing at the piers continuing to improve. Those chasing King mackerel are having luck early in the morning and late in the evening fishing live and dead cigar minnows. There were some incidental hook-ups of tarpon this week by those fishing the same methods.

Spanish were turned on by the bubble and straw rigs with the orange neon this week. The people fishing with cut bait on the bottom caught quite a few over sized redfish and there are still a large number of remora still hanging out at the pier.

Night fishing has been getting better and better with a large number of small sharks being caught on 20lb spinning combos and those chasing the bigger sharks have been using kayaks to paddle out full sized Bonita rigged on 1/16" steel leaders with 14/0 shark hooks.

Temperature is great and the fish are biting, makes for a great night spent on the pier.

DESTIN Kings and amberjack are the catch of the day for sure!!

Trolling for Kings from just offshore all the way out to the edge on natural bottom and wrecks is very good. Other near shore trolling species include bonito, Chicken dolphin, Black fin tuna and a few sailfish.

Amberjack are on the ledges and most large offshore metal wrecks such as tugboats and barges. Also in the same areas you will find Red and Gag grouper, Vermillion snapper and a few scamp.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Surf fishermen are still catching ladyfish, whiting, bluefish, redfish, and the occasional pompano. The redfish and pompano are falling for live or frozen shrimp, with the afternoon bite being the most productive. Ladyfish and blue fish continue to entertain when the redfish and pompano bite has slowed, so don’t forget to take a couple of silver spoons or pompano jigs with you when you head out.

Offshore trolling is producing plenty of Wahoo near the edge and out towards the Ozark. The water seems to be nicer to the south and southeast and that is where you will find nice numbers of White Marlin and some Bull Dolphin.

On the pier a few Tarpon daily, an occasional King and plenty of Ladyfish, hardtails and some blues.

On the jetties mostly Redfish, ladyfish, hardtails and some larger Jack Cravelle are being caught most days.

NAVARRE The tides this coming week are looking great for inshore fishermen. The weather on the other hand is more of the same so don’t let your guard down and end up getting caught in any of the pop up storms that we will have to deal with this week.

With high tides early in the morning and an outgoing tide all day this is e s p e c i a l l y productive for inshore anglers targeting trout, redfish, and flounder in East Bay and the Blackwater areas.

Live shrimp under a popping cork or for that matter soft plastics such as a DOA shrimp should produce nicely with all the muddy water we have right now because of the rain.

Bull reds are definitely in the Destin and Pensacola passes, and with the tide outgoing all weekend right now is the time to target them. Live croakers, pin fish, and menhaden fished on the bottom is a deadly presentation. Although working a white or chartreuse bucktail will produce as well.

Tip them with a 4 inch Trigger X shrimp or paddle tail to enhance your presentation. Another great presentation is trolling for them with MANN’s Stretch 25’s or Yo Zuri deep diving plugs. Still getting plenty of reports of slot reds in the sound being caught around the deeper docks on live shrimp pitched near pilings.

Only had a couple of flounder reports and all have them being caught on bull and tiger minnows fished in and around bridge pylons as well as the deeper docks in the sound.

Offshore fishing anglers are still experiencing a pretty good Wahoo bite right now along the edge. The same area is also producing Mahi and Blackfin tuna.

Amberjack opening up on the first has many area anglers experiencing sore arms and backs. Live hardtails and butterfly jigs are both producing good numbers with the biggest fish consistently coming on live baits. King mackerel are showing up a little better this week with the greatest numbers being caught just outside area passes and around near shore wrecks supporting plenty of bait fish. Slow trolling cigar minnows by themselves or with a duster continues to be the most productive presentations. The grouper bite is still going strong with good numbers being caught on large live baits fished right on the bottom of both near shore and off shore reefs in 60 to 180 foot depths.

Trigger fish are also available in state waters as well as vermilion snappers and red porgies. So take the time to stop on your way back in from federal waters.

Until next week tight lines!

PLEASE VIST OUR ALL NEW

WEBSITE

www.baycountypress.com & FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/ thecountypress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

NATIONWIDE FINANCE CO.

WITH -10- MINUTE APPROVAL REQUIREMENTS: DRIVERS LIC. AND EIGHT PERSONAL REFERENCES

2816 Hwy 98 West PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA

850-215-1769/ 9am-9pm

YOU ARE automatically APPROVED IF YOU CAN MAKE PAYMENTS ON TIME Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

MCDANIEL COREY LEE 8/11/12 6/09/88 1000 S EDGEWOOD DR DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

WILEY WANDA GOSHA 8/11/12 7/19/55 701 E STOUGH ST DOTHAN AL 36303 ALIAS WARRANT

KIMBROUGH LYNDON BAIN 8/11/12 2/18/90 500 JOHNSON CIR DOTHAN AL 36303 RESIST ARREST

KNAPP RICHARD STEVEN 8/11/12 5/28/88 715 W 17TH ST APT 3 LYNN HAVEN FL 32444 DOM. VIO. 3RD

KING CATHY ANN 8/11/12 4/09/58 3207 CHERRYHILL CT DOTHAN AL 36301 CRIM TRES 3RD

HANEY BRADLEY DAVID 8/11/12 6/28/77 12700 GRENCH LN FOUNTAIN FL 32438 DUI ALCOHOL

STEWART HUNTER JACKSON 8/11/12 3/14/90 6861 JB CHAPMAN RD MIDLAND CITY AL 36350 DUI

FREEMAN JOSEPH WOODARD 8/11/12 1/27/78 1347 MILL LOGAN RD OZARK AL 36360 3X ALIAS WARRANT

WALKER SHAQUITIA SHIDAI 8/11/12 2/19/63 501 JOHNSON CIR DOTHAN AL 36303 TOP 3RD

JOHNSON TOMMY WESLEY 8/11/12 3/06/57 734 PHILLIPS RD COTTONWOOD AL 36320 DUI ALCOHOL

WALKER QUINTEN JEROME 8/11/12 3/04/88 3698 GRANT GRAHAM RD DONALDSONVILLE GA 39845 2X ASSAULT 3RD

BOYER BEVERLY SUE 8/11/12 10/24/63 954 COUNTY RD 29 HEADLAND AL 36345 3RD

DOTY JARED ALAN 8/11/12 8/21/90 116 OLD KENTUCKY WAY MIDLAND CITY AL 36350 DUI ALCOHOL

GRUBBS TAVARES LEVELLE 8/11/12 1/10/78 731 LENNOX AVE DOTHAN AL 36303 2X ALIAS WARRANT

SMITH XAVIERA ROSE 8/11/12 4/17/85 1277 S OATES ST DOTHAN AL 36301 TOP 3RD

JOHNSON PHILLIP KEVIN 8/11/12 8/21/80 116 OLD KENTUCKY WAY MIDLAND CITY AL PUBLIC INTOXICATION

GAMBLE JELHAN ANTIKA 8/11/12 2/27/93 1181 MURRAY RD A1 DOTHAN AL 36303 TOP 3RD

SMITH XAVIERA ROSE 8/11/12 4/17/85 1277 S OATES ST DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

HANKS CHRISTOPHER PAUL 8/11/12 5/30/68 420 JACKSON CIRCLE MIDLAND CITY AL 36350 ALIAS WARRANT

KIMBROUGH LYNDON BAIN 8/11/12 2/18/90 500 JOHNSON CIR DOTHAN AL 36303 TOP 3RD

All individuals arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

All individuals arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law Google to Shed 4K Motorola Workers That's 20% of Motorola Mobility workforce; third of offices closing After acquiring Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion this year, Google is slicing off a fifth of its workforce, laying off 4,000 workers, the company has confirmed. Two-thirds of the 4,000 cuts will occur outside the US; Google is also shutting down up to a third of the firm's offices worldwide, CNET reports. The company is hoping for "a return to profitability," according to an SEC filing. Motorola "will be providing generous severance packages, as well as outplacement services to help people find new jobs," Google says. Severance charges could run up to $275 million. The New York Times, which first reported the news, offers a peek into the firm's future strategy. Motorola's research and development will be concentrated in Chicago, Sunnyvale, Calif., and Beijing, as its presence in Asia and India shrinks. Meanwhile, it will drop its cheaper phones, concentrate on fewer devices, and look to introduce wowfactor features, like days-long batteries and the ability to ID people in a room based on their voice.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Gulf Coast Workforce Center offers FREE employment services and FREE training ... as part of employ florida, through workforce services, employment services, ...

FREE Employment Services throughout Panama City AREA. Workforce Center 625 Hwy 231 Panama City, FL 32405 850-872-4340 850-872-4346 (fax) www.workforcecenter.org Workforce Board 5230 West US 98 Panama City, FL 32401 850-913-3285 850-913-3269 (fax)

www.workforcecenter.org

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

DOG DAYS NOW GONE The old Farmers Almanac first wrote about Dog Days, those hot, miserable summer days. Dog Days started on July 3rd and ended on August 11th and as far as I am concerned good riddance.

Dog Days began being recognized in Egypt, where civilization began some 50,000 years ago, when the star Sirius began rising at sunrise. The Nile River would flood so the star Sirius, the Dog Star, became the watchdog for the Egyptions and the flooding. Dog Days derived it's name from the Dog Star, Sirius.

Now folks, Dog Days gives us flies, House and Horse flies, Barn flies, Stable flies and any other fly that exists. The never ending rain of Dog Days causes a zillion mosquitos to hatch and everyone of those mosquitos are in my yard except when I open the door and then 1/2 of the worlds population of mosquitos scoot inside to enjoy the air conditioning and to lunch and munch on me and, of course, the unbearable heat.

Notice that the last couple of days have been cooler? I'm writing this article on the 12th, immediately after Dog Days have ended. I suppose the Dog Days got ahead of itself by a day or two. I'm certainly not complaining. I prefer the cooler weather. The rain will start subsiding soon also. I will venture a guess that the Florida Aquifer has been filled or is running over.

I also believe, we here in Northwest Florida, are the only people to have Dog Days. Droughts are in the West and Mid-West. I really feel sorrow for those folks and their livestock and wish we could share some Dog Days with them, especially the MOSQUITOS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Question: READ and HEED what?

Answer: Yours, A or Someones BIBLE. This article is Happily presented to my Loyal and Faithful fans by: Your Loyal and Faithful MYSTERY WRITER

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Meet Paul Ryan Wires flesh out VP candidate's personal, professional bio Get ready for a stream of stories about Paul Davis Ryan, 42-year-old Republican congressman from Wisconsin who hopes to be vice president: Family man: He and wife Janna have three kids, Charles, Samuel, and Elizabeth. He's a native of Janesville, Wisconsin.

Father: He died of a heart attack when Ryan was 16.

(Ryan found his body.) With the Social Security survivor benefits, Ryan put himself through Ohio's Miami University, where he got a bachelor's in economics and political science, according to the Huffington Post.

Congress: He was first elected at age 28 as a Jack Kemp disciple and quickly earned a reputation as a "fresh-faced budget hawk," says the Washington Post. As such, he's not a big fan of the Bush years. He cemented his reputation in 2010 with his "Roadmap for America's Future," which endeared him to conservatives. He serves as the House Budget Committee chairman.

The Obama-Biden campaign already has sent out an email declaring that Ryan "would end Medicare as we know it and slash the investments we need to keep our economy growing—all while cutting taxes for those at the very top."

He's a regular at the gym, reports Politico, and he likes Beethooven, Rage Against the Machine, and Led Zeppelin. Flyfishing, too. Read a profile in this week's New Yorker by Ryan Lizza.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

...if you need a lawyer in the Panama City...

...in the y Panama Cit Area...

call 24 Hour Hotline: (850) 215-2524

Serving Bay County for more than 20 years

1007 W.15th Street

Virga Law Offices, P.A. is located in downtown Panama City near the Bay County Courthouse.

We are on 4th Street near the State Attorney’s Office..

Parking for our office is located conveniently behind our office at 231 E. 4th St. 231 East 4th Street, Panama City, Florida 32401 Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

SCHOOL NEWS & NOTES Emmy-Nominated Actress Wants To Make Math And Science Count (NAPSI)—A strong mat h a nd sc ience education is critical for K−12 students if they are to one day qualify for a job in one of the rapidly growing STEM fields: Science, Technology, Engineering and Math.

To enter, go to www.facebook.com/ TICalculators.

AMERICA’S HEROES Maker of Brawny® Towels Launches Partnership to Support Our Nation’s Heroes

That’s the word from a woman who has had success as both an Emmy -nominated actress and as a scientist. She has now taken it as her personal mission to inspire students to take an interest in math and science.

(NAPSI)—For injured service members, overcoming the physical and emotional challenges of adjusting to life post-war is a test of strength that must be faced every day.

Mayim Bialik not only plays a neurobiologist on TV’s No. 1 comedy, “The Big Bang Theory,” she is also a neuroscientist and part-time teacher.

Bialik, who earned a Ph.D in neuroscience from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), credits a tutor with helping her discover her passion for science. A mother of two, she now wants to inspire kids at a young age to find their own path in math and science.

“As a child, I didn’t think about a future career in science until my tutor opened my eyes to a whole new world of possibilities. I want my own kids—and all students—to know early on that with a strong math and science education, they can literally change the world,” said Bialik.

In addition to encouraging students to explore science and math, Bialik believes that integrating technology in a way that is fun and interactive can help parents and teachers capture the attention of today’s tech-savvy students. In her role as spokeswoman for the TI-Nspire CX math and science learning technology, she has interacted with math and science teachers across the nation who have seen their students become more engaged and improve achievement by using technology in and out of the classroom.

“Technology makes learning more exciting, and it helps students visualize concepts and make deeper connections between math and science,” said Bialik.

In what can be described as a move with a lot of “class,” Bialik is teaming up with TI for a back-to-school contest. Students, parents and teachers around the nation can enter to win the chance to have Bialik as a guest teacher for a math and science class—and TI-Nspire technology for the entire school.

Georgia-Pacific, the maker of Brawny® paper towels, recognizes this struggle and has partnered with Wounded Warrior Project™ (WWP) to help support and raise awareness of the needs of injured service members and their families across the nation.

As part of the campaign, the company will make a direct donation of $250,000 to WWP and donate $1—up to an additional $250,000—for every individual who: shares a “thank you” note on the Brawny Towels Facebook page; “likes” Brawny Towels on Facebook; or texts THANKS to 272969. Standard text rates may apply. The Brawny “Support Our Heroes” campaign will continue through December 31, 2012.

Donations raised from the campaign will benefit a variety of programs and services WWP offers to meet the needs of injured service members and their families.

For more information or to see how you can get involved, visit www.facebook.com/ brawnytowels. For more information on W W P , v i s i t www.woundedwarriorproject.org.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

IMPERSONATING CHARGE

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

BURGLARY ARREST

Why are female sharks so thick-skinned?

The hides of mature female blue sharks are more than twice as thick as those of males, probably as a protection against courtship bites.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

WANTED Ashli Wright Call CRIME$TOPPERS 793-7000

by Dothan Police Department on Tuesday, August 7, 2012 The Dothan Police Department is seeking the help of our local community in locating a woman wanted for burglary. Police say a recent investigation has revealed Ashli Wright made entry into a residence in the 800 block of West Powell Street through a bedroom window in an attempt to steal from the residence. Police are asking anyone with information about the case or location of the suspect to call the Dothan Police Department or CrimeStoppers 334-793-7000.

Ashli Wright, black female, 20 years of age, of Fountain Street is WANTED for Third Degree Burglary.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Attempt to steal beer upgrades to a robbery when a physical struggle ensued with clerk, Call CRIMESTOPPERS 7937000

by Dothan Police Department on Monday, August 6, 2012 On August 5, 2012 the Dothan Police Department responded to an attempted Robbery at Shell Food Mart, 1101 Ross Clark Circle. According to the clerk, he observed two black males enter the store at 2:20 a.m. and approach the beer section. The clerk saw each suspect grab two 18 packs of Bud Light beer cans. The clerk told the men that it was past the time for beer sales however the suspects refused to put the beer back. The clerk then approached the suspects and told them to place the beer back in the cooler. The shorter suspect placed the beer back into the cooler however the taller suspect did not listen to the clerk so he took the beer from the suspect and began to place it back into the cooler. While the clerk was restocking the beer, the taller suspect grabbed a 12 pack of Bud Light cans from a display area nearby the cooler and proceeded to exit the store. The clerk stated that he followed the suspects out of the store and that the taller suspect stumbled over the “Wet Floor” sign. The clerk grabbed the taller suspect by the back of his tank top after which the suspect continued to attempt to flee the store; as a result, a struggle ensued and both suspects then fled on foot.

Police are asking anyone with information about the case or identity of the suspects to call the Dothan Police Department or CrimeStoppers 334-793-7000. The first suspect was described as a short black male approximately 5’0-5’4, wearing white tennis shoes, dark shorts, an orange shirt with a stripe on the sleeve and orange hat. He was further described as having medium length dred lock styled hair and was believed to be young, approximately 18 years of age. The second suspect was described as a black male approximately 5’11-6’0, wearing dark shorts, a white tank top, tan flip flops and a black and white hat. He was further described as having minimal hair and was believed to be young, approximately 18 years of age.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

DOTHAN AREA ARREST LOGS SALMON LORA LEE 8/09/12 11/0/63 1118 E SAUNDERS RD LOT 712 DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO 3RD WELLS JEDIDIAH TRAVIS 8/09/12 9/26/88 117 GRAND OAKS DRIVE DOM. BIO 3RD BROOKS WILLIAM AUSTIN 8/09/12 1/08/74 504 5TH AVE ASHFORD AL 36312 2X ALIAS WARRANT MATKIN JASON MCDONALD 8/09/12 8/22/77 110 WOODS DRIVE DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO. 3RD NORTON RICHARD ALAN 8/09/12 5/02/73 1304 CORNELL APT D19 DOTHAN AL 36303 3X ALIAS WARRANT REEVES AUTHOR CARDAR 8/09/12 1/25/93 403 W ADAMS ST DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

JONES MATTHEW ALAN

DOTHAN AL 36303

8/09/12 12/04/90

TRAWICK KERELL WILLIAM

8/09/12 3/15/72

ALIAS WARRANT

552 HARPER AVE

8/09/12 7/26/89

AUBURN AL 36830

511 HAMMOND ST

POSS CONT SUB

DOTHAN AL 36303

1773 MILLSIDE DR SMYRNA GA 330080 DOM. BIO. 3

RD

NORRIS MICHAEL GARY 8/09/12 9/25/62

ALIAS WARRANT

1600 DUAPHIN STREET EX-

COOK JOHN RUSTY

THOMAS QUINLAVAN MAU-

TENSION

8/09/12 12/04/90

TAYLOR LEIGHTON JERRELI

RICE

ENTERPRISE AL 36330

552 HARPER AVE

8/09/12 8/02/90

AUBURN AL 36830

1005 POST OAK DR

CRIM CONSP C.C.S.C

DOTHAN AL 36301

8/09/12 3/15/87

POSS. MARIJ. 2

ND

1303 E NEWTON ST DOTHAN AL 36301

NORRIS MICHAEL GARY

RUN STOP SIGN

OBSTR. GOV OPE

8/09/12 9/25/62

KLESS MELISSA

1600 DUAPHIN STREET EX-

8/09/12 5/06/66

TAYLOR LEIGHTON JERRELI

ONEAL DEBRA LEE

TENSION

292 CR 278

8/09/12 8/02/90

8/09/12 11/11/60

ENTERPRISE AL 36330

ABBEVILLE AL 36310

1005 POST OAK DR

204 WWINSLOW COURT

POSS DRUG PARAPHER

DIST CON SUB

DOTHAN AL 36301

DOTHAN AL 36301 DUI ALCOHOL

2X SPEEDING TRUITT BOBBY GENE

KLESS MELISSA

8/09/12 8/01/49

8/09/12 5/06/66

TAYLOR LEIGHTON JERRELI

BOLDEN RICHARD LAMAR

710 ASHFORD DR

292 CR 278

8/09/12 8/02/90

8/09/12 11/30/75

DOTHAN AL 36301

ABBEVILLE AL 36310

1005 POST OAK DR

1009 POST OAK

IMPER. POL. OFF.

POSS CONT SUB

DOTHAN AL 36301

DOTHAN AL 36301 DOM. VIO 3

RD

RECKLESS ENDANG. GRIMSLEY ALTEREK

KLESS MELISSA

8/09/12 1/02/81

8/09/12 5/06/66

TAYLOR LEIGHTON JERRELI

MCDONALD JAMES ANTHONY

1195 CO RD 54 W

292 CR 278

8/09/12 8/02/90

8/09/12 11/30/75

ABBEVILLE AL 36310

ABBEVILLE AL 36310

1005 POST OAK DR

CIM CONSP C.C.S.C

DOTHAN AL 36301

2911 ST PETER STREET

TOP 2

ND

DOTHAN AL 36303 2X ALIAS WARRANT MCINTYRE ANTRAKIELA SHERIE

DISORDERLY COND CLEMENTS STACIE J

KLESS MELISSA

8/09/12 8/28/78

8/09/12 5/06/66

TAYLOR LEIGHTON JERRELI

292 CR 278

8/09/12 8/02/90

ABBEVILLE AL 36310

1005 POST OAK DR

POSS CONT SUB

DOTHAN AL 36301

KLESS MELISSA

RESIST ARREST

901 E MAIN ST DOTHAN AL BURGLARY 3

8/09/12 11/21/84

RD

300 LILA THOMPSON LANE

COOK JOHN RUSTY

SLOCOMB AL 36375

8/09/12 12/04/90

ALIAS WARRANT

552 HARPER AVE

8/09/12 5/06/66

CARTER KENDRELL KUAMAYN

AUBURN AL 36830

292 CR 278

8/09/12 9/05/89

DIS CON SUB

ABBEVILLE AL 36310

1010 WILDER AVE

POSS CONT SUB

DOTHAN AL 36301

KELLEY TASHAUN OBRAIN 8/09/12 8/28/91 1106 CORNER ST

COOK JOHN RUSTY

DISORDERLY COND

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

SCHOOL NEWS & NOTES Schools Are Using Synthetic Turf To Add Value To Sports Facilities (NAPSI)—There can be real benefits to using artificial turf on athletic fields.

That’s the word from schools that report they’re trading in their grass fields in favor of longer-lasting, durable synthetic playing surfaces, the same kind of fields used for collegiate, professional and even Olympic competitions.

Increased Facility Use While some may consider investing in athletic facilities a luxury, proponents of artificial turf cite far-reaching dividends that go beyond Friday night football games.

Most school administrators consider increased facility use as one of their top reasons for switching to artificial turf.

Unlike natural grass fields that are highly guarded to ensure they are in good condition for games, artificial turf can withstand 3,000 hours of playing time per year without a “rest” period, according to the Synthetic Turf Council. That’s more than three times that of natural grass.

Meeting Multiple Demands As a result, natural fields that were previously used for only one or two sports can meet the intense demands of multiple sports when replaced with a synthetic surface. With football, soccer, lacrosse, rugby and even physical education classes able to use the same field, a significant number of students benefit from these top-

notch facilities.

Quality Counts

In addition, youth athletics and community events can also take advantage of the enhanced spaces. All of these functions lower the cost per use, and in some cases, create an additional revenue stream for districts.

The key to realizing these benefits is to ensure artificial turf systems are made with the highest-quality materials. Turf produced using DOWLEX™ Polyethylene (PE) Resins from The Dow Chemical Company, for example, is designed to provide the right combination of softness and resilience to create quality athletic fields for all levels of competitive play.

Environmental Benefits Artificial turf fields are designed to be more resilient to Mother Nature than their natural counterparts. Since irrigation and drainage systems store rainwater beneath the surface, rainouts and poor field conditions are rarely an issue with artificial turf, even in the wettest cities.

On the flipside, schools in areas that experience extreme drought—like much of the southern U.S.—are not left with dry, brittle fields if they switch to artificial turf. Schools in dry climates also eliminate exorbitant costs and excessive water usage involved with natural grass maintenance.

In 2010, the water conserved from every synthetic turf field in the U.S. equaled between $6 million and $12 million in savings. The Synthetic Turf Council says one full-size synthetic turf field saves an average of 500,000 to 1 million gallons of water each year, depending on the region.

The El Paso Independent School District in Texas expects even bigger savings, though. It estimates a savings of 8 million gallons of water per year on each of the 10 synthetic turf fields recently installed, saving the district 80 million gallons of water a year in total.

A Worthwhile Investment “Considering all the benefits offered in terms of expanded use, reduced maintenance and positive environmental impact, we believe school districts that invest in artificial turf will be well served over the life of the investment,” said Carlos Ruiz, a turf specialist from Dow’s Performance Plastics Division.

Switching to artificial turf is a big decision, but many agree it is well worth it.

Athletic directors, coaches and students will undoubtedly enjoy practicing and competing on high-quality synthetic surfaces that replicate the look and feel of natural grass.

School districts will appreciate the return on investment. And communities will take pride in having top-notch facilities available to showcase the talents of local youths.

To learn more, visit www.dow.com/ artificialturfsolutions or contact Gina

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

avarice blend bonus candle coats complaint dance excited fastidious fickle goals goose guide harken history ideal lobe lumber mansion moist obey palm paper punt rubber seal sometimes spoil still texture traces veil vision voice water NOW ONLINE:

http://www.facebook.com/TheCountyPress & www.AlabamaCountyPress.com ‌. news 24/7 Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

ANSWER TO SUDUKO 1 ON PAGE 51

ANSWER TO SUDUKO 2 ON PAGE 51

ACROSS 1. Dogfish 5. Vipers 9. Winglike 13. Not short 14. Museum piece 16. Not a single one 17. A ceremonial staff 18. Coral island 19. Way in 20. Inscribed pillar 22. Sugared 24. Nothing (British) 26. Entangle 27. Unhappiness 30. ClichĂŠ 33. Inscription 35. Toward the outside 37. "Eureka!"

38. Drizzly 41. Type of whiskey 42. Rubber wheels 45. Thunderous verbal attack 48. Generator 51. A state police officer 52. A state of high honor 54. Where a bird lives

55. Mine passageways 59. Precipitous 62. Murres 63. Concur 65. Sexual assault 66. Low-fat 67. Slander 68. End ___ 69. Piecrust ingredient 70. An aromatic ointment 71. Encounter DOWN 1. Charity 2. Protective ditch 3. Firebomb 4. Everlasting 5. Genus of macaws 6. Collections 7. A type of farm tool 8. Quiet 9. Cherubic 10. Give temporarily 11. Initial wager 12. Marsh plant 15. Transparent 21. Pitcher

23. Not false 25. Russian emperor 27. Chair 28. Orchard pest 29. Health resort 31. Exotic dancer 32. Perhaps 34. Concealed 36. A whitetail 39. Louse-to-be 40. Tale 43. Part of Great Britain 44. A period of discounted prices 46. Foot digits 47. Podium 49. Virtuous 50. Beginning 53. A tea-like beverage 55. White aquatic bird 56. District 57. Teller of untruths 58. Clairvoyant 60. Type of sword 61. Flippant 64. A late time of life

ANSWERS ON

...have you seen

ALABAMA COUNTY ...have you seen PRESS THE ALABAMA COUNTY PRESS

on facebook??? on 24/7 NEWS facebook???

24/7 NEWS

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

A COUNTY PRESS TRIBUTE

The Department of Defense announced today the deaths of two soldiers who were supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

They died Aug. 2, in Kandahar province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when they encountered an enemy improvised explosive device. These soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C. Killed were: 1st Sgt. Russell R. Bell, 37, of Tyler, Texas, and Staff Sgt. Matthew S. Sitton, 26, of Largo, Fla. The Department of Defense announced today the deaths of two soldiers who were supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

They died Aug. 1, in Paktika province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when they encountered an enemy improvised explosive device.

These soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Fort Riley, Kan. Killed were: 1st Lt. Todd W. Lambka, 25, of Fraser, Mich., and Pfc. Jesus J. Lopez, 22, of San Bernardino, Calif.

The Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

Spc. Kyle B. McClain, 25, of Rochester Hills, Mich., died Aug. 1, in Salim Aka, Afghanistan. McClain was assigned to 1433rd Engineer Company, 507th Engineer Battalion, 177th Military Police Brigade, Kalamazoo, Mich.

The Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

Lance Cpl. Curtis J. Duarte, 22, of Covina, Calif., died Aug. 1, while conducting combat operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

The Department of Defense announced today the deaths of two Marines who were supporting Operation Enduring Freedom. They died July 29 while conducting combat operations in Badghis province, Afghanistan.

Killed were: Gunnery Sgt. Jonathan W. Gifford, 34, of Palm Bay, Fla. He was assigned to 2nd Marine Special Operations Battalion, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; also, Gunnery Sgt. Daniel J. Price, 27, of Holland, Mich. He was assigned to 1st Marine Special Operations Battalion, Camp Pendleton,

Calif.

The Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

Spc. Benjamin C. Pleitez, 25, of Turlock, Calif., died July 27, in Mazar E Sharif, Afghanistan.

Pleitez was assigned to 1072nd Transportation Company, 746th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 224th Sustainment Brigade, Van Nuys, Calif.

The Department of Defense announced today the deaths of two soldiers who were supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

They died July 28 in Wardak province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered from enemy, small arms fire. These soldiers were assigned to the 630th Engineer Company, 7th Engineer Battalion, 10th Sustainment Brigade, Fort Drum, N.Y. Killed were: Sgt. 1st Class Bobby L. Estle, 38, of Lebanon, Ohio, and Pfc. Jose Oscar Belmontes, 28, of La Verne, Calif.

Airmen Missing from Vietnam War Identified The Department of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office (DPMO) announced today that the remains of two servicemen, missing in action from the Vietnam War, have been identified and are being returned to their families for burial with full military honors.

Air Force Lt. Col. Charles M. Walling of Phoenix, Ariz., and Maj. Aado Kommendant of Lakewood, N.J., will be buried as a group at Arlington National Cemetery on Aug. 8 -- the 46th anniversary of the crash that took their lives. Walling was individually buried on June 15, at Arlington National Cemetery.

On Aug. 8, 1966, Walling and Kommendant were the crew of an F4C aircraft that crashed while on a close air support mission over Song Be Province, Vietnam. Other Americans in the area reported seeing the aircraft crash and no parachutes being deployed. Search and rescue efforts were not successful in the days following the crash.

In 1992, a joint U.S.-Socialist Republic of Vietnam (S.R.V.) team investigated the crash site and interviewed a local Vietnamese citizen who had recovered aircraft pieces from the site. In 1994, a joint U.S.S.R.V. team excavated the site and recovered a metal identification tag bearing Walling’s name, and other military equipment. In 2010, the site was excavated again, and additional evidence was recovered, including human remains.

Scientists from the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory used circumstantial and material evidence, along with forensic identification tools including mitochondrial DNA in the identification of the remains.

For additional information on the Defense Department’s mission to account for missing Americans, visit the DPMO website at http:// www.dtic.mil/dpmo or call 703-699-1169.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

DOTHAN AL 36303 TOP 3RD GULLETTE ARCHIE FRED 8/10/12 7/17/77 118 WILDER AVE DOTHAN AL 36303 CRIM TRES 3RD

AREA ARRESTS AMAN SCOTT ALAN 8/10/12 1/14/67 2263 S CO RD 55 ASHFORD AL 36312 ALIAS WARRANT TARVER HERBERT JUNIOR 8/10/12 2/07/63 1006 WILLIAMS AVE DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT COBBS DAMON ANTUAN 8/10/12 5/24/79 236 COUNTY ROAD 250 HEADLAND AL 36345 ALIAS WARRANT COBBS DAMON ANTUAN 8/10/12 5/24/79 236 COUNTY ROAD 250 HEADLAND AL 36345 ALIAS WARRANT POWELL MERITA LEWIS 8/10/12 12/10/68 213 BRADFORD LN DOTHAN AL 36301 DUI ALCOHOL GULLETTE ARCHIE FRED 8/10/12 7/17/77 118 WILDER AVE

DUNLAP RONDALE 8/10/12 3/10/85 900 LAGRAND DR DOTHAN AL 36301 3X ALIAS WARRANT GULLETTE ARCHIE FRED 8/10/12 7/17/77 118 WILDER AVE DOTHAN AL 36303 IMPROPER TURN GULLETTE ARCHIE FRED 8/10/12 7/17/77 118 WILDER AVE DOTHAN AL 36303 DRIV LIC S/R/C

8/10/12 11/26/84 6491 E ANDREWS AVE APT 2 OZARK AL 36360 POSS CONT SUB

TERANCE 8/10/12 7/15/82 3200 SPRINGFIELD LANE DOTHAN AL 36303 CRIM TRES 3RD

REYNOLDS KATHRINE LEIGH 8/10/12 10/24/86 1967 RIGBY MONTGOMERY AL 36110 ALIAS WARRANT

SAPPINGTON JACKSON LEE 8/10/12 2/11/83 1000 EDGEWOOD DR DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

STANDFORD MOSES JERMOME 8/10/12 1/09/63 202 ROSS OZARK AL 36360 3X ALIAS WARRANT

MCDANIEL COREY LEE 8/11/12 6/09/88 1000 S EDGEWOOD DR DOTHAN AL 36301 ALIAS WARRANT

RICHARDS EDDIE JAMES 8/10/12 7/02/81 1741 CO RD 40 ABBEVILLE AL 36310 TOP 2ND

GULLETTE ARCHIE FRED 8/10/12 7/17/77 118 WILDER AVE DOTHAN AL 36303 SPEEDING

ALDERMAN KYLE ALLEN 8/10/12 2/05/75 2705 CUMBIE RD LOT 1 ALIAS WARRANT

BUTTS BRANDON ELLIOT 8/10/12 8/05/81 261 HOLTON DR SLOCOMB AL 36375 ALIAS WARRANT

PETERS KIRBY LANCE 8/10/12 3/10/69 3708 WILL LOGAN RD OZARK AL 36360 ALIAS WARRANT

SHIPLEY BAMBIE SUE

SMITH WILLIAM

KNAPP RICHARD STEVEN 8/11/12 5/25/88 715 W 17TH ST APT 3 LYNN HAVEN FL 32444 DOM. VIO. 3RD STEWART HUNTER JACKSON 8/11/12 3/14/90 6861 JB CHAPMAN RD MIDLAND CITY AL 36350 DUI JOHNSON TOMMY WESLEY 8/11/12 3/06/57 734 PHILLIPS RD COTTONWOOD AL 36320 DUI ALCOHOL

Man allegedly steals pie, fried chicken A Florida man was arrested after a struggle with police for allegedly stealing a pie and fried chicken from a grocery store, police said. Patrick McCall, 44, was arrested in Fort Pierce Aug. 4 on three misdemeanor charges following the alleged theft at a Winn-Dixie grocery store, TCPalm.com reported Friday.

A Winn-Dixie store manager told police he suspected McCall stole food from the deli area of the store, but said when he asked the alleged thief to show him what he was carrying in a couple of five gallon buckets, McCall refused. McCall left the store and was stopped by police officers as he exited the parking lot. An officer noted McCall was eating a "fruit filled pie," and carrying two of five gallon buckets. Police found two pieces of fried chicken wrapped in a Winn-Dixie bag in one of the buckets. The suspect told police he brought the pie and chicken from home, but officers found a discarded $1.69 pie box nearby.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Citizen journalism is a relatively new movement in journalism that corresponds with the age of communication and technology that inhabits people’s worlds today.

Citizen journalism is a type of journalism practiced by everyday people. Citizens, some without proper journalism training, are using this modern technology to publish their journalistic work.

Many newspapers used correspondents in traditional media.

According to the We Media report written by Chris Willis and Shayne Bowman, participatory journalism is defined as “the act of a citizen, or group of citizens, playing an active role in the process of collecting, reporting, analyzing and disseminating news and information.

If interested please contact: Joey Virga at 850-814-6999

The primary tools used in citizen journalism for capturing or documenting the news are a cell phone, digital camera, video camera….and a notepad.

Citizen journalism is a relatively new movement in journalism that corresponds with the age of communication and technology that inhabits people’s worlds today.

The Alabama County Press are inviting interested folks to join our team.

joeyvirga.countypress@gmail.com

© BAY GRAPHICS 2009 THE COUNTY PRESS

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

LEGAL NOTICE L195219 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage executed by Kasie Rice and husband, Philip Rice, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Ameris Bank, on the 29th day of January, 2008, said mortgage recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Houston County, Alabama, in MTG Book 1962, Page 548; said mortgage having subsequently been transferred and assigned to Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, by instrument recorded in MTGASG Book 95 Page 710, in the aforesaid Probate Office; the undersigned Bank of America, N.A., as Mortgagee /Transferee, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the main entrance of the Courthouse at Dothan, Houston County, Alabama, on October 16, 2012, during the legal hours of sale, all of its right, title, and interest in and to the following described real estate, situated in Houston County, Alabama, towit: Lot 16, Block "C", Choctawatchee Hills West Subdivision,

Phase II, a Subdivision situated in Houston County, Alabama, a map or plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 34, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Houston County, Alabama.

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD ON AN "AS IS, WHERE IS" BASIS, SUBJECT TO ANY EASEMENTS, ENCUMBRANCES, AND EXCEPTIONS REFLECTED IN THE MORTGAGE AND THOSE CONTAINED IN THE RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE OF PROBATE OF THE COUNTY WHERE THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS SITUATED. THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT WARRANTY OR RECOURSE, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED AS TO TITLE, USE AND/OR ENJOYMENT AND WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION OF ALL PARTIES ENTITLED THERETO. This sale is made for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, as well as the expenses of foreclosure. The Mortgagee/Transferee reserves the right to bid for and purchase the real estate and to credit its purchase price against the expenses of sale and the indebtedness secured by the real estate. This sale is subject to postponement or cancellation. Bank of America, N.A., Mortgagee/Transferee Andy Saag - SIROTE & PERMUTT, P.C. P. O. Box 55727 Birmingham, AL 35255-5727 Attorney for Mortgagee/ Transferee www.sirote.com/foreclosures - 255421

joeyvirga.countypress@gmail.com Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

YOUR HOROSCOPES ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20) Don't be too hard on your mate. You can make a huge difference to children if you are able to put yourself in their shoes. You should spend your day trying to get things completed at work. You will be emotional about money matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- may 21) You are best to look into investments that will grow in value over an extended period of time. You must take care not to over exert yourself if involved in sports. Make decisions about your professional objectives. Make plans to do the things you enjoy.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21) You will be extremely sentimental, and if pushed by others you may hold a lasting grudge. Make plans to attend group discussions or get together with friends who like to talk as much as you do.

Don't draw too much attention to yourself at work. Rely on the one you love for support and affection.

CANCER (June 22-July 22) Attend to things that you should have done yesterday. Be careful of disclosing personal information. Get back into the swing of things. Your ability to converse with charm will entice someone you may have had an interest in for some time now.

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Unreliable people will be negative about your ideas. Acceptance is the key. Opportunities to get together with friends will be enlightening and entertaining. Socializing will be more than just entertaining.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) Your temper may erupt if you have allowed others to cost you too much money. Don't rely on others to do your work. Drastic changes

regarding your personal attitude are evident. Hard work will not go unnoticed.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23) However, you may not attract the kind of interest you had in mind.

Take precautions while traveling; you don't have to get anywhere that fast. You have to believe in yourself and your talents. Use your quick wit to win points with friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Driving too fast or double parking will result in difficulties with officials. Travel will also be very informative. Learn some new skills that will increase your in come. You haven't been watching your spending habits and you may have been neglecting your duties.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) It's a good time for long awaited relationships to begin. You may get upset with peers or relatives. Your mind may not be on the job.

Your passionate mood will be well received by your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20) Take things slowly, especially for the sake of those you love. Don't forget family obligations. Romance and social activity will be a promising combination. You can expect changes in your financial situation as well as in your status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) Get involved in a competitive sport that will bring the challenges you thrive on. Financial limitations may add to your depression.

Your home environment may be volatile if precautions aren't taken.

Your ability to get the job done will result in added responsibility and possible promotion.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Romance could develop through social activities or short trips.

Make changes to your living quarters that will please the whole family. It will do you some good. Your partner may push buttons that infuriate you.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

August 10, 2012

State of Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Voluntary Partial Recall of Certain Tequila Packaging …. Alabama has been notified that this affected product could be our state.

Potential Damage During Transportation and Handling to Glass Stoppers for 1.75 Liter size of 1800® Tequila.

Jalisco, Mexico - August 8, 2012 – Agavera Camichines, S.A. de C.V., the brand owner of 1800® Tequila, today announced a voluntary US nationwide recall of 1800® Tequila 1.75 Liter Silver, Reposado and Coconut packaging due to potential damage during transportation and handling in some cases to the glass stopper.

Please be aware that 1800 Tequila in all other sizes (50 ml, 200ml, 375ml, 750 ml and 1 Liter) are not impacted. In addition, 1800 Tequila Anejo, Select Silver (100 Proof) and 1800 Ultimate Margarita products are not impacted.

Although it is believed that the percentage of affected bottles is low, to protect the safety of consumers, the brand owner, Agavera Camichines, S.A. de C.V., has made the decision to voluntarily recall the 1800 Tequila 1.75 Liter packaging as a precautionary measure. There have been no reports of consumer injuries, but the presence of small particles of glass in the bottle could pose a health risk.

The affected bottles include: • 1800® Tequila Silver 1.75 Liter • 1800® Tequila Coconut 1.75 Liter • 1800® Tequila Reposado 1.75 Liter “Our goal is to consistently deliver high-quality tequila in perfect packaging to our consumers. Their health and safety is our first priority,” said a company spokesperson, Angel Abarrategui Diez. “We are doing everything possible to resolve this issue quickly.”

Consumers who have affected product should not consume it nor should they allow others to consume it. Anyone who has consumed tequila from an affected bottle and becomes ill or shows signs of complications should see a physician immediately.

Consumers with affected product can obtain a refund and more information by calling 866-795-8805 or emailing info@1800tequila.com.

Refunds for affected bottles will be offered to consumers 21 years of age or older. In order to receive a refund, consumers will be asked to provide their date of birth, name, address, phone number and email as well as the Lot Code which is printed on the bottle. In addition, consumers will be asked where and when they purchased the product as well as how much they purchased it for. Refunds will be issued in approximately two to four weeks.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Rachel C. Liberty 2717B East Baldwin Rd. Panama City, Florida DOB 10-23-70 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO (BLACK)

August 10, 2012

Extra highway patrols, checkpoints set for

Labor Day holiday MONTGOMERY— Gov. Robert Bentley has awarded nine grants, totaling $250,000, to help law enforcement officers make Alabama roadways safer before and during the Labor Day holiday.

The funds will cover overtime pay for police officers and sheriff’s deputies Aug. 17 – Sept. 3 for the national “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign. Officers will emphasize enforcement of DUI laws by conducting safety checkpoints and increasing the number of patrols on Alabama roads.

“Drivers should never consume alcohol and then get behind the wheel of a vehicle,” Bentley said. “Through this safety campaign, our law enforcement officers will work hard to prevent injuries and fatalities by getting drunken drivers off the road.”

Bentley urged motorists to obey traffic safety laws throughout the year, not just during special enforcement campaigns.

The Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs is administering the grants from the State Traffic Safety Trust Fund, an account that receives fines paid by individuals found guilty of driving without a license or with a suspended or revoked license. ADECA administers a wide range of programs that support law enforcement, economic development, infrastructure upgrades, recreation, energy conservation, water resources, job training and career development. Bentley awarded the following “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” grants to the state’s nine regional highway safety offices: • $38,725 to the city of Montgomery for the Central Alabama Highway Safety Office which serves Autauga, Bullock, Elmore, Lee, Lowndes, Macon, Montgomery and Russell counties.

• $29,875 to the Etowah County Commission for the Northeast Alabama Traffic Safety Office which serves Cherokee, DeKalb, Etowah, Jackson, Madison and Marshall counties.

• $45,350 to Jefferson State Community College for the Birmingham Regional Highway Safety Office which serves Bibb, Blount, Chilton, Jefferson, Shelby, St. Clair and Walker counties.

• $26,550 to Enterprise State Community College for the Southeast Alabama Traffic Safety Office which serves Barbour, Butler, Coffee, Covington, Crenshaw, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Houston and Pike counties.

• $32,075 to the Mobile County Commission for the South Regional Highway Safety Office which serves Baldwin, Escambia and Mobile counties.

• $25,450 to Northwest Shoals Community College for the North Alabama Highway Safety Office which serves Colbert, Cullman, Franklin, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Marion, Morgan and Winston counties.

• $17,700 to the Alabama Tombigbee Regional Commission for the Highway Traffic Safety Division which serves Choctaw, Clarke, Conecuh, Dallas, Marengo, Monroe, Washington and Wilcox counties.

• $18,800 to Shelton State Community College for the West Alabama Community Traffic Safety Office which serves Fayette, Greene, Hale, Lamar, Perry, Pickens, Sumter and Tuscaloosa counties.

• $15,475 to Gadsden State Community College for the East Alabama Highway Safety Office which serves Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Cleburne, Coosa, Randolph, Talladega and Tallapoosa counties.

Visit us at www.AlabamaCountyPress.com & www.facebook.com/AlabamaCountyPress

Gerard Virga, Sr. Broker/Owner, CRS, GRI, SFR, REALTOR is a licensed Panama City, Florida Real Estate Broker and has the skills to help you buy or sell a home. This website goes into detail about our company and the reasons why you should hire Gerard Virga, Sr. Broker/Owner, CRS, GRI, SFR, REALTOR as your Panama City REALTOR. Real estate with easethis is a benefit of having an experienced real estate broker on your side during the toughest real estate transactions.