th two juveniles arrested for concealed...

Our 149th Year, Number 43

Since 1865, Telling It Like It Is And Defending The Peasant's Right To Know

Index1 Section, 12 Pages

Viewpoints 2Around Madison 3-10

4th Of July 6-7Classifieds/Legals 11

Friday, July 4, 2014 Madison, Florida

Local Weather

Two Juveniles Arrested For Concealed Firearms

By Jessie R. BoxGreene Publishing, Inc.

Two juvenileswere arrest-ed on Tues-

day, July 1 at 9:53 a.m.when a Madison Po-lice Department offi-cer contacted thejuveniles to issue a

trespass warning. According to the

report, PatrolmanTravis Johnson re-ceived a request onTuesday, July 1, fromthe storeowner of theSecond Chance storeon Horry Avenue togive two juvenilemales a trespass warn-ing if he made contactwith them. The juve-niles had come intothe store earlier thatday and asked thestoreowner questionsabout the firearms thestore had in stock andif the owner was atthe store alone. Thequestions made thestoreowner suspi-

cious. One was identi-fied as wearing a redand white stripedshirt and the otherone was wearing abright green shirt.

Ptl. Johnson madecontact with two juve-niles matching the de-scription, identified as16-year-old ReginaldDavis and 12-year-oldRaven Robinson, atthe intersection ofThird Avenue andSmith Street andasked if they had beenin the Second Chancestore on that day andthey said yes.

As Ptl. Johnsonwas issuing the tres-pass warning, Corpo-

ral Jeff Rosenberg ar-rived on scene. Cpl.Rosenberg stood be-hind the juveniles andnoticed an object pro-truding out of Robin-son’s waistband. Cpl.Rosenberg conducteda pat search and locat-ed a black Colt Defend-er .177 caliber pelletgun.

Ptl. Johnson thenconducted a pat searchon Davis and found aSpringfield ArmoryXD-40 .40 caliber hand-gun. Communicationadvised that the hand-gun had been reportedstolen. The handgunhad a magazine butwas not loaded.

Robinson andDavis were arrestedand transported to theMadison County Jail.Robinson was chargedwith carrying a con-cealed firearm. Daviswas charged with car-rying a concealedfirearm and dealing instolen property.

Reginald DavisRaven Robinson

Lee TownAttorneyResigns


The Lee TownCouncil hadtheir monthly

meeting on Tuesday,July 1 at 7 p.m. Thetown council only hadtwo items to discuss,the town attorney posi-tion and changing theTRIM Workshop date.

Scot Copeland, thetown’s attorney, has re-signed. At the last meet-ing on Tuesday, June 3,the council voted to of-fer the job to ErniePage, of the HardeeLaw Firm. Page has ac-cepted the position butthere has been no offi-cial start date set.

The TRIM work-shop has been resched-uled to Monday, July 7at 6:30 p.m. The TRIMworkshop is a discus-sion for the town’s bud-get for the next fiscalyear.

The next regularmeeting for the LeeTown Council is August5 at 7 p.m.

MadisonCountyBuildingDept.

Collects$8,279.16In Fees


The June per-mit report forM a d i s o n

County Building De-partment shows thatthere was a total of 74permits issued. This isup from the 68 permitsissued in May. Therewere no new residentialor commercial con-struction permits is-sued for the month ofJune. The electrical per-mits were the highest ofpermits issued againwith 24 issued. This ishigher than the 18 is-sued in May. Roofingpermits and other per-mits such as demolitiontied with 11 permits be-ing issued for each,which is up from thethree issued for roofingand the four issued forother permits in May.Ten mechanical permitswere issued and sixbuilding permits. Themobile homes or modu-lar setup was issuedfour times and the mo-bile homes permit wasissued three times. Firesafety permits were is-sued twice. Plumbing,residential additionsand renovation permitswere issued once each.The total fee collectedwas $8,279.16.

Three Vehicle Crash CausedBy Man Driving Wrong Way


An intoxicatedman drivingon the wrong

side of Interstate 10 onMonday, June 16, at 8:41a.m. caused a three ve-hicle crash.

According to theFlorida Highway Pa-trol, Dale SamuelBoulineau, 47, of Jack-sonville, was travelingeast in the westboundinside lane on I-10 atMile Marker 254 in his2005 Buick Terraza.

Manuel AntonioQuintanilla, 20, of St.Augustine, was travel-ing westbound on I-10at Mile Marker 254 inthe westbound left laneof travel in his FordRanger.

Leah Ann Ham-mond, 23, of Tallahas-see, was traveling

westbound on I-10 atMile Marker 254 in thewestbound right lane oftravel in her Volkswa-gen Jetta.

As the three vehi-cles were traveling,Quintanilla observedthat Boulineau wastraveling in the wrongdirection on the road-way. Quintanilla at-tempted to take anevasive maneuver toavoid making contactwith Boulineau byswerving right. Howev-er, Boulineau’s leftfront struck the leftfront of Quintanilla’svehicle. Then causingthe right side of Quin-tanilla’s vehicle tostrike the left side ofHammond.

As a result of thecollision, both Quin-tanilla and Hammond

See Crash On Page 3

Photo Submitted By RandREventPros

After a three vehicle crash on I-10 on Monday, June 16, the Ford Ranger thatwas involved came to a stop on the shoulder.


The driver of the Buick Terrazacame to a rest on the shoulder andsustained damage on the left front sidein a crash on I-10 on Monday, June 16.


The Volkswagen Jetta came to a fi-nal rest in the trees on the shoulder af-ter a crash that involved a man drivingin the wrong direction on I-10.

Governor Scott Signs Several BillsInto Law To Protect Children


Go v e r n o rRick Scottwas focused

on protecting the chil-dren of Florida when

he signed bills into lawduring the week ofJune 23 to June 27.

Gov. Scott signedSenate Bill 1666, onMonday, June 23, whichstrengthened laws and

increased resources toprotect children fromabuse and neglect.

The reform estab-lished a new AssistantSecretary for ChildWelfare at Department

of Children and Fami-lies, created a CriticalIncident Rapid Re-sponse Team to quicklyinvestigate child abusedeaths where the childwas known to the child

welfare system,strengthened provi-sions relating to safetyplans for children whohave been abused orneglected and codifies

See Protect On Page 3

County Recognized By State Health DepartmentBy Lynette NorrisGreene Publishing, Inc.

The FloridaDepartmentof Health has

recognized 37 commu-nities around the stateas “Healthy WeightCommunity Champi-ons” and one of them isMadison County.

The State HealthDepartment has madehealthy weight a num-ber one priority publichealth issue after see-ing that weight is thenumber one publichealth threat of the fu-

See Recognized OnPage 3

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo ByLynette Norris, June 25, 2014

Colleen Harmon ofthe Madison CountyHealth Department pre-sents the plaque to theCounty Commissionersat their last meeting. Leftto right are: Commis-sioner Ronnnie Moore,Commissioner ChairJustin Hamrick, Harmon,Commissioner WayneVickers, CommissionerRick Davis and Commis-sioner Clyde Alexander.Not pictured, BetsyRykard of the MadisonCounty Health Depart-ment, who was also onhand as Harmon madethe presentation.

1 Front-3 Jump_Layout 1 7/3/14 12:10 PM

Trees dancein thee v e n i n g

breeze, their tall,lithe bodies dressedin green gowns. Gin-ger Rogers, a moviestar from long ago,would be jealous oftheir gracefulness onthe dance floor. Theyseem to wave back

and forth as theskies, which dimfrom blue to blackwelcome a sea ofstars as the dancehall lights.

I watch for a fewmoments before go-ing inside. As thesummer wind blowsgently, the trees aretruly dancing withthe stars. I breathe inthe fresh air that Godhas given us, thank-ful for each breath.

I have so much tobe thankful for. Somany times, I wantmore but God knowshow much I can han-dle. I would not wishfor the whole worldin exchange for my

soul. (Matthew 16:26)“Let your conversa-tion be without cov-etousness; and becontent with suchthings as ye have: forhe hath said, I willnever leave thee, norforsake thee.” He-brews 13:5 (KJV)

I am thankful formy family and myfriends. I am thank-ful for a home and forfood on the table andclothing and shoes towear. I am thankfulmost of all for salva-tion through theblood of Jesus Christ.

I think I will gooutside and, like thetrees, dance with thestars.

Viewpoints & Opinions2 • Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com Friday, July 4, 2014

Conservative CornerConservative CornerBy Nelson A. Pryor, Lee, Fl.

Jacob’s Ladder

Jacob BembryColumnist

Madison County Extension Service

Fire Safety TipsBy Fire Chief Bruce Jordan

Dance WithThe Stars

July is NationalPicnic Month,a great time to

be outside and cele-brate summer; gettingwith family and friendsto share food and relax.Of course, it wouldn’tbe the 4th of July with-out taking food out-doors. In the hottemperature of sum-mer, it is especially im-portant to practice foodsafety rules to keep foodfrom causing foodborne illness.

Because bacteria isinvisible, it is hard toconvenience peopletheir summer mealsserved outdoors needspecial care. It becomesa challenge to keephands, utensils andserving pieces cleanand germ free whensoap and water may notbe as accessible on pic-nics. Check ahead oftime to determine ifthere is safe drinkingwater, otherwise plan totake enough water forpreparation and cleanup.

Extension food safe-ty specialists and theFood Safety and Inspec-tion Service of USDA

suggest the followingpractices to keep yourpicnic safe:

Wash your handswith clean safe waterand soap often, espe-cially before eating orpreparing food. Youmay need to carry wa-ter for the purpose ofhand washing.

If there is no cleanwater to wash yourhands, use alcohol-based gel to clean yourhands.

Keep the hand sani-tizers away from smallchildren and follow di-rections carefully.

When temperaturesare above 90°F, perish-able foods should not beleft out for more thanone hour.

Safe shelf-life ofperishable foods is acombination of timeand temperature. Carrycold perishable foodslike hamburgers, hotdogs in an insulatedcooler packed withplenty of ice.

Perishable cookedfoods like potato salador cooked chickenshould be packed on ice,but separate from anyraw meat you may pack.

Carry your coolersinside the car and notin the trunk where thesurrounding tempera-tures can be extremelyhot.

Keep food in coolersuntil you are ready toserve it. If you aregrilling, cook only the

amount of food thatwill be eaten at themeal.

Discard perishablefoods if it has been on apicnic table for a longtime. Remember therule, “If in doubt, throwit out!”

Ice is a food, so han-dle it as you would han-dle foods. Ice that isused for cooling drinksand other foods shouldnot be placed in yourdrinking cup! Considerputting perishable foodin one cooler and packa separate cooler of icefor drinking beverages.

Follow safe han-dling of fresh fruits andvegetables to reduce therisk of food borne ill-ness. Fruit like can-taloupe andwatermelon should berinsed under runningwater before slicing toeliminate any dirt.

At family picnics,remind your childrenand family membersthe importance of goodpersonal hygiene andserving practices toprevent potential cross-contamination ofgerms from your handto others!

For more informa-tion on food safety, con-tact the MadisonCounty Extension Ser-vice office.

The University ofFlorida Extension/IFAS– Madison County is anEqual Employment Op-portunity Institution.

July 4, 1776Madison has

two found-ing patri-

ots that honors the 4th

of July. These two, ofMadison’s many, aretruly worthy of note.

One is John McGe-hee, and the other ishis son, Judge John C.McGehee.

Declaration of IndependenceImagine a Revolu-

tionary War veteranburied in MadisonCounty, in a State thatdid not exist, until1845. But it happened!

It is the Declara-tion of Independence,of July 4, 1776, that wecelebrate. The Colo-nial crisis had begun.As Colonies, they metin convention inPhiladelphia, andsigned up for an al-liance to defeat thegreatest country, andarmy, that the worldhad ever seen.

John McGeheeThis patriot was

born in Louisa County,Virginia, in 1763. Heheard the call from hiscountry, and joined thewar as a 16 year old.Imagine, if you will,hearing the call frommen like Patrick Hen-ry, Thomas Jefferson,George Washington,and Harry “Lighthorse” Lee. What wasthe call? A defense ofhis country-Virginia.

The third part of

the Declaration of In-dependence tells usthat this was a docu-ment of thirteen coun-tries. That’s where thedeclaration declares:“These united coloniesare, and of right oughtto be, free and indepen-dent States.” Then thedocument describesthe meaning of theword-State. And thatis: they were to beStates like France, andSpain, each with theirown attached sover-eignty.

Upon his death, atChuleotah, on Madi-son’s old BellamyRoad, near Lake Sam-pola, this formerschool teacher, is laidto rest. His obituaryfrom the TallahasseeFloridian, of January25, 1834, follows:

“Died-At his resi-dence in MadisonCounty, Florida, on the12th instant, Mr. JohnMcGehee, after a pro-tracted illness. The de-ceased was a native ofVirginia, and enteredthe service of hiscountry, at the age ofsixteen, which he nev-er left until the close ofthe Revolutionary War.Immediately afterwhich he immigratedto South Carolina,where he resided untilthe fall of 1830, atwhich time he movedto Florida. He died atthe advanced age of

seventy-two; perfectlyresigned and profess-ing to be ready to meethis God.

“There never liveda man who was moreuniversally (sic) the re-spect and esteem ofthose who knew him.”

John C. McGeheeThe school teacher

and veteran, of thewar that cut Virginiaand the other coloniesfree, making them in-dependent States, asdeclared by the Decla-ration of Indepen-dence, was his son’smentor. And what anexemplar of his fa-thers views.

States’ Rights tothe core! John C. was aplanter, rail road in-vestor and statesman.For instance, known asthe “Judge,” he servedMadison as a delegateto write the first Con-stitution for Florida.That Constitutionwent into effect, in1845.

In an eventful life,this son of the Revolu-tionary War veteran,carried on those tradi-tions. This includedserving Florida asPresident of its Consti-tutional Convention,in 1861, which voted tosecede from the Union.This warrior for Flori-da was part of thosewho made her firstState Motto: “Let UsAlone.”

Fireworks Safety Tips

The Madison Fire

Rescue Department

encourages you to

practice safety when

using fireworks.

Enjoy the holiday

but please be careful!

Any firework thatexplodes or launchesinto the air is illegal inthe State of Florida un-less used at a permittedfireworks display.Fireworks Statistics

In 2011, fireworks•caused an estimated17,800 reported fires,including 1,200 totalstructure fires, 400 ve-hicle fires and 16,300outside and other fires.These fires resulted inan estimated eight re-ported civilian deaths,40 civilian injuries and$32 million in directproperty damage.

In 2012, U.S. hospi-•tal emergency roomstreated an estimated8,700 people for fire-works related injuries;55 percent of 2012

emergency room fire-works-related injurieswere to the extremitiesand 31 percent were tothe head.

The risk of fire-•works injury was high-est for young peopleages 15-24, followed bychildren under 10.

On Independence•Day in a typical year,far more U.S. fires arereported than on anyother day and fire-works account for twoout of five of thosefires, more than anyother cause of fires.

Safety Tips from the

National Council on

Fireworks Safety

Always purchase•fireworks from a reli-able source.

Use fireworks as di-•rected on the productsafety label; never alterproducts.

Observe local laws•and use good COM-MON SENSE.

A responsible•ADULT should super-vise all firework activi-ties.

Parents should not•allow young children tohandle or use fire-works.

Alcohol and fire-•works do not mix.

Use fireworks OUT-•DOORS in a clear area,

AWAY from buildingsand vehicles.

NEVER carry fire-•works in your POCK-ET.

Wear safety glasses•whenever possiblewhen using fireworks.

Always have water•ready if you are usingfireworks.

Do not experiment•with homemade fire-works.

Never relight a•“dud” firework. Wait20 minutes and thensoak it in a bucket ofwater.

Soak spent fire-•works with water be-fore placing them in anoutdoor trash can.

Report illegal ex-•plosives, like M-80s andquarter sticks, to thefire or police depart-ment.

Sparklers burn at avery hot temperature,if your clothes catch onfire remember to STOP,DROP AND ROLL.

Statistics providedby the National FireProtection Association.

Any group(s) thatwould like to havesomeone come out andspeak about any firesafety topics, please con-tact Chief Bruce Jordan(850) 973-5075 or email:[email protected].

Fire Chief Bruce Jordan

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB OF MADISON COUNTYMeets July 14 at 12:00 noon at Shelby's Restaurant

EVERYONE WELCOMEPaid for and approved by the Madison County

Republican Executive [email protected]

Think Food Safety For4th Of July Picnics

Diann DouglasGuest Columnist

What’s going onaround town?What’s going onaround town?

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From Page One Madison Enterprise-Recorder • 3www.greenepublishing.comFriday, July 4, 2014

World NewsBy Rose Klein

The MadisonEnterprise-Recorder

- Since 1865 -“Telling it like it is with honesty and integrity.”

The Madison The Madison Enterprise-RecorderEnterprise-RecorderMadison Recorder established 1865

New Enterprise established 1901 Consolidated June 25, 1908

Published weekly by Greene Publishing Inc., 1695 S SR 53, Madison,FL 32340. Periodicals postage PAID at Madison Post Office 32340.Publication No. 177.400.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Madison Enterprise-Recorder, P.O. Drawer 772, Madison, FL 32341-0772.This newspaper reserves the right to reject any advertisement, news matteror subscriptions that, in the opinion of the management, will not be for thebest interest of the county and/or the owners of this newspaper, and to in-vestigate any advertisement submitted.All photos given to Greene Publishing Inc. for publication in this newspa-per must be picked up no later than 6 months from the date they aredropped off. Greene Publishing Inc. will not be responsible for photos be-yond said deadline.

P.O. Box 772 • Madison, FL 323411695 South SR 53 • Madison, FL 32340(850) 973-4141 • Fax: (850) [email protected]

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2013

Woman ArrestedFor Trying ToBuy Meth For

Sister’s BirthdayIn Provo, Utah,

46-year-old HeatherRodriguez was ar-rested after she al-legedly attemptedto purchasemethamphetaminefrom an off duty po-lice officer. Duringthe attempt, she al-legedly pulled aglass pipe that wascoated with methresidue from herbra and told the of-ficer she wanted tobuy meth for hersister as a birthdaygift. Rodriguez wasbooked on suspi-cion of possessionof drug parapher-nalia in a drug-freezone and attemptedpossession of methfor distribution.

Mother’s FastFood Came WithSide Order OfMarijuanaIn Frederick,

Md., a 35-year-oldmother of twodrove through aSonic in order tofeed her hungryfamily and alongwith a side of fries,was given a smallbag of marijuanawith her order. Af-ter opening her bagand finding thedrug, she orderedher six-year-old andeight-year-old tostop eating theirfood. Carla McFar-land contactedmanagement at therestaurant andcalled the police.An employee ownedup to having themarijuana and saidit must have fallenfrom her apron. Mc-Farland’s Facebookpost on the incidentdrew some laughsbut McFarland saidshe doesn’t find itfunny. “I thinkeveryone thinks it’sso funny, becauseit’s marijuana andit’s going to be le-galized, but it couldhave been crack, itcould have been co-caine in that littlebaggie.”

Men From Mormon Church

Have BloodyFight Over Saved SeatsIn Plain City,

Utah, a man hasbeen sentenced to30 days in jail afterfighting over savedseats at a Mormonchurch. WayneDodge got in a fightwith another fami-ly member after hesat in seats theywere trying to saveat the MeadowsWard of the Churchof Jesus Christ ofLatter Day Saints.The argumentspilled into theparking lot andDodge allegedlybeat a man from theseat-saving familyuntil he was bloodyand then accused ofswerving his car tohit the man whiledriving away fromthe church. The 52-year-old pleadedguilty to misde-meanor assault andwas ordered to com-plete an anger man-agement class aspart of his 12months of proba-tion, along with a$550 fine.

ATTENTIONGreene Publishing, Inc.Will Begin The Process OfEliminating Expired Sub-scriptions From The Sys-tem On Monday, July 7 ,2014. If You Have ReceivedA Green Subscription Re-newal Card And Haven’tPaid To Renew For TheNext Year, Your Subscrip-tion Will Be Removed FromThe System. If You Stop Re-ceiving Papers And HavePaid To Renew Your Sub-scription For The NextYear, Please Call Us At(850) 973-4141.

CrashCont. From Page 1traveled in a northwestdirection colliding witha few shrubs beforecoming to a final reston the north side of I-10. Boulineau contin-ued traveling southeastbefore coming to a finalrest on the south shoul-der of I-10 facing in asoutheast direction.

Quintanilla and hispassenger, SebastianMauricio Martens, 19,of Miami, were trans-ported to Madison

County Memorial Hos-pital for minor in-juries. Boulineaureported minor in-juries but was nottransported to a hospi-tal, according to the re-port. Hammondreported no injuries.

Boulineau wascharged with D.U.I.with property damageand personal injuryand driving on thewrong side of a dividedhighway.

ProtectCont. From Page 1that the foremost goalof the department is toprotect the best inter-est of children.

On Tuesday, June24, Gov. Scott signedHB 225, which reviseschild restraint require-ments to increase thesafety of children pas-sengers in motor vehi-cles. Current lawrequires every motorvehicle operator inFlorida use a crash-tested, federally ap-proved child restraintdevice for childrenthree years or younger.HB 225 extends currentrequirements to in-clude children four andfive years old.

Gov. Scott alsosigned Senate Bill 102,on Tuesday, June 24,which creates theAaron Cohen Life Pro-tection Act relating toleaving the scene of anaccident. This bill in-cludes increasing the

punishment for leavingthe scene of a crash re-sulting in serious in-jury to a person,imposing a mandatoryminimum term for im-prisonment of fouryears for a driver con-victed of leaving thescene of a crash result-ing in the death of aperson, increasing themandatory minimumterm of imprisonmentfrom two to four yearsfor a driver convictedof leaving the scene ofa crash resulting in thedeath of a person whiledriving under the influ-ence and imposing aminimum drivers li-cense revocation peri-od of at least threeyears.

On Wednesday,June 25, Gov. Scottsigned House Bill 561,which requires the ap-pointment of an attor-ney to representdependent children

who have specialneeds, unless a probono attorney repre-sents the child.

The bill states thatan attorney shall be ap-pointed for a depen-dent child withdisabilities who meetsone or more of the fol-lowing criteria:

Resides in a skilled•nursing facility or isbeing considered forplacement in a skillednursing home

Is prescribed a psy-•chotropic medicationbut declines assent tothe medication

Has a diagnosis of•a developmental dis-ability as defined inlaw

Is being placed in a•residential treatmentcenter or being consid-ered for placement in aresidential treatmentcenter

Is a victim of hu-•man trafficking.

RecognizedCont. From Page 1ture.

According to statis-tics, only 35 percent ofFloridians are at ahealthy weight. 40 per-cent are overweightand 25 percent areobese (more than 20percent above theirideal body weight).

However, it is notonly the current statis-tics that are of con-cern, it is the rate atwhich these numbersare increasing. If obe-sity numbers continueto rise at their currentrate, almost 60 percentof Floridians will beobese by 2030.

“Healthy WeightCommunity Champi-ons” recognizes thatcounty and municipal

governments can playan important role inraising awareness anddecreasing rates ofobesity among its resi-dents, from sponsoringfree or low-cost healthand fitness events tooverall communitydeign to healthierchoices in vending ma-chines at local park fa-cilities. The awardpresentation read tothe County Commis-sioners by Colleen Har-mon of the MadisonCounty Health Depart-ment made mention ofthe area's biking andhiking trails, parksand recreation facili-ties.

The CommunityChampions program is

part of the Depart-ment’s HealthiestWeight Florida initia-tive. Healthiest WeightFlorida is a public-pri-vate collaborationbringing together stateagencies, local govern-ments, not-for-profit or-g a n i z a t i o n s ,businesses, schools,faith-based organiza-tions and entire com-munities to helpFlorida’s children andadults make consis-tent, informed choicesabout healthy eatingand active living.

To learn moreabout HealthiestWeight Florida pro-gram, please visitwww.HealthiestWeight-FL.com.

May Rainfall Soaks Much Of Suwannee

Lazaro AlemanGreene Publishing, Inc.

The SuwanneeRiver WaterManagement

District (SRWMD) contin-ues its post drought recov-ery, with May’s rainfalllevel above average for the5th consecutive month.

“Districtwide rainfallin May was 5.81 inches,which is 168 percent ofnormal May rainfallbased on records begin-ning in 1932,” states theagency’s latest hydrologicconditions report.

The report notes thataccumulations were most-ly above normal acrossthe district, with the ex-ception of parts of Jeffer-son and coastal Dixie andLevy counties, whichwere much below normal.In fact, the lowest gaugedtotal was two inches,recorded at Wacissa Tow-er in Jefferson County.

“Average rainfall forthe 12 months ending May31 was 15.3 inches higherthan the long-term aver-age of 54.63 inches, thehighest annual surplussince 2005,” states the re-port. “Average rainfall forthe three months endingApril 30 was 8.5 incheshigher than the long-termaverage of 11.3 inches.”

Continues the report,“The last major droughtended in May 2012. In thesucceeding two years,parts of Taylor, Lafayetteand Suwannee countieshave received nearly anextra year’s rainfall.”

The report goes on tosay that most of the rest ofthe district has seen atleast normal rain, with

the exception of isolatedareas that remain belownormal. Overall, however,“rainfall has been 20 per-cent higher than normalin the last two years,amounting to about 21inches above average, thehighest such total since1998,” according to the re-port.

Jefferson County re-ceived 3.41 inches in May,compared with the Mayaverage of 5.88 inches.The county received 65.76inches of rainfall duringthe last 12 months, or 109percent of the annual nor-mal.

Madison County, forits part, received 5.30 inch-es in May, compared withthe May average of 4.73inches. Madison Countyreceived 72.21 inches dur-ing the last 12 months, or128 percent of the annualnormal.

River levels generallyfell toward the end of themonth, although a few ex-perienced minor to mod-erate flooding earlier.Lake levels likewise gen-erally fell, with several, in-cluding SneadsSmokehouse in JeffersonCounty, falling below theirlong-term average levels.

As for groundwaterlevels, they generallypeaked in May after threemonths of steady im-provement, according tothe report.

The National Weath-er Service Climate Predic-tion Center’s (CPC)three-month outlookshows equal chances ofabove or below normalprecipitation through Au-gust.

“The El Niño watchissued by the CPC inMarch remains in effect,”states the report. “TheirJune 6 report gives a 70percent chance of El Niñoin the summer and an 80percent chance in the falland winter. There is stilluncertainty about the pre-dicted strength of the ElNiño, but most modelsslightly favor a moderatestrength event in the falland winter.”

The El Niño, accord-ing to the National Weath-er Service (NWS),includes enhanced precip-itation and severe weatherin the southeast, and isstrongest in the fall, win-ter and spring.

“In the summer, ElNiño can reduce the for-mation of tropical cy-clones in the Atlantic bycausing increased windshear,” according to theNWS.

The SRWMD contin-ues its Phase I WaterShortage Advisory, whichurges the voluntary re-duction of unnecessarywater usage. Informationabout the SRWMD’s year-round lawn and landscapeirrigation measures canbe found at www.my-suwanneeriver.com.

The SRWMD encom-passes all or parts of 15counties in north-centralFlorida, including Madi-son and the eastern por-tion of Jefferson.

The monthly report isa compilation of data col-lected from radar-derivedrainfall estimates,groundwater and surfacewater levels, river flowsand other sources.

1 Front-3 Jump_Layout 1 7/3/14 12:11 PM Page 2

June 25Edward Rosario –

Out of county war-rant.

Quinn AnthonyLee – Violation of pa-role.

James Richard An-derson – Driving whilelicense suspended, pos-session of marijuanaless than 20 grams andpossession of drugequipment.

June 26Erik Lee Harris –

Grand theft.Michael Shane

Smithie – Drivingwhile license suspend-ed.

June 27Anthony Jerome

Powell – Warrant (fail-ure to appear).

Gene Warren Rus-sell III– Violation of in-junction.

Derrick Leon West– Weekender.

James Earl Hamp-ton – Weekender.

Shonntay LaronWeatherspoon – Dri-ving while license sus-pended withknowledge.

June 28Joshua Jerrell

Boynton – Drivingwhile license suspend-ed or revoked.

Latre Lamar Wil-son – Disorderly intox-ication.

Shayon ShontaStraughter – Disorder-ly conduct and ob-struction withoutviolence.

Anthony Tumbling

– Resisting without vi-olence.

June 29James Lee Godfrey

– No vehicle registra-tion, driving knowing-ly while licensesuspended or revokedand possession of mar-ijuana under 20 grams.

June 30Loronya Belafonte

Haynes Jr. – Violationof parole (circuit).

Karas JamaalWilliams – Out ofcounty warrant.

July 1Randolph Aikens –

Violation of parole.Sherry Louise Dag-

gy – Two failures to ap-pear and a violation ofparole.

Around Madison County4 • Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com Friday, July 4, 2014

Information in the Jail Report is provided to Greene Publishing, Inc., by theMadison County Sheriff ’s Office. All people are considered innocent until

proven guilty. Questions about people identified in the report should bedirected to the MCSO at (850) 973-4001.

Obituaries Community CalendarJuly 13-18

Cherry Lake Unit-ed Methodist Churchwill be having theirVacation Bible Schoolbeginning Sunday,July 13 at 5 p.m. andcontinuing Mondaythrough Thursday at5:30-8:45 p.m., andending Friday nightat 7 p.m. The theme is“God’s BackyardBible Camp UnderThe Stars.” There willbe food, Bible study,crafts and recreation.Cherry Lake BaptistChurch is located at1308 NW CR 150 inMadison. For moreinformation, contactDarlene Reaves at(850) 929-2159.

July 14

A first time home-buyer series beginsMonday, July 14, atthe Madison CountyExtension Service,starting at 6 p.m. It

will continue on July15, 21 and 22. Uponcompletion, partici-pants will receive acertificate that can beused for the SHIP pro-gram and Rural De-velopment homeloans. To register, call973-4138.

July 14-16

The MadisonCounty High SchoolJV and Varsity Cheer-leaders will be host-ing a Cheer Camp forGirls in Pre-Kthrough 8th grade onMonday, July 14,Tuesday, July 15 andWednesday, July 16 atthe Madison CountyCentral School gymfrom 8:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. The cost is $40and the girls willlearn cheers, chants,jumps, stunts andmore. All proceedswill go to help sendthe MCHS Cheerlead-

ers to Fellowship ofChristian Athletes(FCA) Cheer Camp atthe end of July. Formore information,call Madison CountyHigh School at (850)973-5061 ext. 5771 andleave a message forthe sponsor, RuthAnn Latner.

July 26

The MCHS Cow-boy’s Football GolfShootout will be heldSaturday, July 26, atMadison Golf andCountry Club, start-ing at 8 a.m. Entryfees are $200 pergroup or $50 per play-er and includes greenand cart fees andlunch; fees are due byJuly 23. For more in-formation or ques-tions, contact CoachBen White at (904)290-0413, (850) 973-5779or [email protected].

Jail Report

Charles P. Fagan

Daniel Franklin Blount

Franklin “Don” Merritt

Harley Reed Wesson

Charles P. “Scooter” Fagan ofSopchoppy, Fl., passed away Friday,June 27, in the warm waters of theGulf of Mexico, while scouting forscallops and watching the sunset.He was born in Madison, on March30, 1947 to the late Charles N.and Marion Fagan.

He is survived by hissister, Barbara Craw-ford Fagan of Craw-fordville; brother,Mike (Linda) Faganof Tallahassee; son,Charles “CJ”(Colleen) of Tallahas-see; daughter, Ramsey(Tom) of Ft. Lauderdale;grandchildren: Kaitlynand Kelcee Fagan of Tallahas-see and Jake, Mary and Sarah De-vney of Ft. Lauderdale; Aunt MaryJones, several cousins, nieces,nephews, great nieces and greatnephew.

Scooter grew up in Tallahassee,attended Kate Sullivan, Cobb andgraduated from Leon High Schoolwhere he was a star athlete and re-mained great friends with the “OldGuard” and many of his classmates.Scooter will be remembered for his

love of playing softball; he was thefirst player to hit the ball out of TomBrown Park on opening day in 1978and continued playing for manydecades. He had a passion for thewater; he was a skilled scuba diver

who enjoyed collecting arti-facts and was an avid

boater. He was the fami-ly historian, who tookthe time to map thefamily genealogy.

More than any-thing, he was a lovingand supportive father

to his children, whocould always count on

him; he loved and adoredhis grandchildren and was

the fun and lovingly challeng-ing brother to Barbara and Mike andsister-in-law, Linda.

A time of gathering to celebrateScooter’s life will be on Monday, July7, from 5-7 p.m. at Beggs FuneralHome, 3322 Apalachee Parkway, Tal-lahassee, Fl. 32311, (850) 942-2929.

In lieu of flowers, donations maybe made in Charles’ name to theWakulla Co. Humane Society, locat-ed at 1 Oak St., Crawfordville, Fl.32327.

Have something you would like to add to the Community Calendar?Simply call Greene Publishing, Inc. at (850) 973-4141 or email your

information to [email protected].

Daniel “Danny” FranklinBlount, 57, passed away on Friday,June 27, in Gainesville.

Funeral service was held Mon-day, June 30, at 11 a.m. at Beggs Fu-neral Home, in Madison. Burialfollowed in the Oak RidgeCemetery. The family re-ceived friends at the fu-neral home on Sunday,June 29, from 6 to 8p.m.

Mr. Blount wasborn on September 3,1956 in Quincy, Fl. Heis the son of HarryFranklin Blount andMary Kate BlandBlount. He spent mostof his life in Madison. Hewas a Christian and a mem-ber of the Midway Church ofGod in Lee. He was a US Navy veter-an. He was employed as a USDAFood Safety Inspector at Pilgrim’sPride in Live Oak. He loved to go onvacation, camping and concerts. Heloved his cats, Blackie and Sarge. Hewas a people person and loved hischurch family.

He is survived by his wife, of 20

years, Lori Tompkins Blount, ofLee; one daughter, Ashlyn KateBlount of Lee; one son, RobertFranklin Blount of Orlando; father-in-law, Larry Tompkin; mother-in-law, Myrtice Tompkins; step-mother,

Carolyn Blount of Lee; onesister, Kathy Blount Norris

and husband Dennis ofLee; nieces andnephews: BrittanySivyer and husbandSteve of St. Augus-tine; Heather Norrisof Taiwan; Jared Nor-ris of Baltimore, Md.;Joseph Riley Tomp-

kins of Lee; and AllenHarrison Bland of Chat-

tanooga, Tenn.; one broth-er-in-law, Jody Tompkins

and wife Jessica of Lee, and onesister-in-law, Kimberly Bland ofThomasville, Ga. He is also survivedby many other relatives and a host offriends.

Donations may be made to Madi-son County Community Bank, locat-ed at 301 East Base St., Madison, Fl.32340, in memory of Daniel “Danny”Franklin Blount.

Franklin “Don” Merritt, 75, ofCarter Road, Albion, Pa., died onFriday, June 20.

He was born on Aug. 12, 1939, inLee, a son of the late Ervin F. andFrankie Mildred RagansMerritt.

Don was raised andeducated in MadisonCounty. He then enlistedin the U.S. Navy andserved in the VietnamWar.

Following his honor-able discharge, Donmoved to Albion and wasa tool and die maker forHytech Tool and Design un-til he retired.

In addition to his parents, Donwas preceded in death by an infantdaughter, Chandra Merritt; four sis-ters: Annie Rodgers, Delores Neill,Josie Merritt and Shirley Merritt;and two brothers: E.F. and JamesMerritt.

Don is survived by his wife, JeanR. Dingfelder Merritt of Albion; adaughter, Melissa “Melsa” Wirtz andher husband, Jeff, of Pittsburgh,

Pa.; and a sister, Joyce Rutherfordof Lee. He is also survived by

many nieces and nephews.Family and friends

were invited to call Tues-day, June 24 from 2 to 4p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at theBracken Funeral Home,315 N. Center St., Corry,Pa., and attended the fu-neral service there on

Wednesday, June 25 at 11a.m. Burial was held at Pine

Grove Cemetery, Corry, Pa.Memorials may be made to

the Erie Regional Cancer Center,2500 W. 12th St. Erie, Pa. 16505 or Al-bion VFD, 19 Smock Ave., Albion, Pa.16401.

To sign the guest book or sendcondolences, please visitwww.brackenfh.com.

Harley Reed Wesson, 78, former-ly of Madison, passed away peace-fully at the CCS State VA NursingHome in Springfield, Fl., on Wednes-day, June 18. Harley was a retiredUSAF Master Sergeant, serving ourcountry proudly for 23 years. He re-tired from the Air Force and movedhis family to Madison, where hethen worked as an electrician forDixie Packers for 20 years.

He was a proud father, grandfa-ther, great-grandfather, uncle,cousin and friend. He loved to spendtime playing with the kids, tinkeringon projects, helping others on oddjobs, working on cars and fixing any-thing necessary with duct tape.

Harley was born in Tallassee,Ala., and then, after starting his mil-itary career and serving abroad,lived in various states with his fami-ly.

Harley is survived by one broth-er, Bobby Joe Wesson; one sister,Ada Paravicini; three sons: Ron,

David and Wade; two daughters: Mil-lie and Wanda (and all of theirspouses). Harley was blessed with10 grandchildren, four great-grand-children, numerous nieces andnephews and extended family mem-bers. Harley was preceded in deathby his parents, seven brothers andtwo sisters.

A visitation with the family washeld at Beggs Funeral Home inMadison, on Saturday, June 21 from6 to 8 p.m. A graveside service andburial was held at Elam BaptistChurch Cemetery in Tallassee, Ala.,on Monday, June 23 at 11 a.m. C.S.T.

Harley’s family would like to ex-tend their gratitude and apprecia-tion to his compassionate caregiversand friends at the CCS State VANursing home where Harley livedfor the last 10 years of his life.

In lieu of flowers and gifts,please make donations in Harley’shonor to Covenent Hospice atwww.covenenthospice.org.

Memorial Service

Darrell McNealyThere will be a memorial service

in memory of Sergeant First ClassDarrell McNealy of Madison on Sat-urday, July 12, at the UnitedMethodist Community Center, locat-ed at 135 NE Dill St., Madison, Fl. onColin Kelly Highway from 12 p.m.until 6 p.m. He is the son ofMs. Vera Williams.

On Sunday, July13, a Sunday servicewill take place at Cas-cade Missionary Bap-tist Church, located at3358 SW SR 14, Madi-son, Fl. 32340. A dinnerwill be served at thechurch.

If you want a tee-shirt in memory ofDarrell McNealy, callJackie Williams at (850)929-9950 or (850) 464-8006.

Warrant Officer Candidate(WOC) Darrell R. McNealy was bornMarch 1973 in Madison. He enteredthe Army National Guard in Decem-ber 1991 during his senior year ofhigh school and after graduation, at-tended Basic Combat Training atFort Bliss, Texas. After completingBasic Combat Training, WOC Mc-Nealy trained as a Motor OperatorSpecialist at Fort Leonard Wood,Missouri. He transitioned to ActiveDuty in February 2001, and in 2004,he became an Air Traffic Controller.

WOC McNealy attended numer-ous military schools, to include thePrimary Leadership DevelopmentCourse, Basic Non-CommissionedOfficer Course, Advance Non-Com-missioned Officer Course, BattleStaff Non-Commissioned Officer

Course and was attendingWarrant Officer Candidate

School at the time of hisdeath. He was also pur-suing a Bachelor’s ofArts Degree in Trans-portation and LogisticsManagement with Amer-ican Military University.

His assignments in-cluded Fort Knox, Ken-tucky; Fort Hood, Texas;Fort Rucker, Alabama;

and Camp Humphries, Ko-rea.

WOC McNealy’s awards includethe Meritorious Service Medal,Army Commendation Medal (6th

award), Army Achievement Medal(4th award), Good Conduct Medal (4th

award), Army Reserve ComponentAchievement Medal (2nd award), Na-tional Defense Service Medal (2nd

award), Iraq Campaign Medal (4campaign stars), Global War on Ter-rorism Expeditionary Medal andGlobal War on Terrorism ServiceMedal.

WOC McNealy is survived by hiswife, Yaderia and his son, Jaden.

Thank You!Iwould like to thank the Madison County Road Department for re-

moving a tree that fell on Corinth Church Road and Chilkat Road.

Lee Ellison

Submitted by Madison County Sheriff’s Office

Madison County Sheriff Ben Stewart reports that the MadisonCounty Sheriff ’s Office, participating with 31 other agencies ofsimilar size and personnel across the State of Florida, has been

honorably recognized. On Friday, June 27, the Madison County Sheriff ’sOffice received an award for 1st place in the 2013 Florida “Click it or Ticket”Challenge.

The “Click it or Ticket” Challenge is comprised of four waves through-out the year to remind and educate motorist about seat belt safety and en-forcement. The Challenge is much more than issuing citations. MadisonCounty Sheriff ’s Office deputies also conducted a number of surveys to cal-culate seat belt compliance in Madison County and collected data on trafficcrashes within Madison County to be used in statewide data.

By winning 1st place in the “Click it or Ticket” Challenge, the MadisonCounty Sheriff ’s Office was also in the drawing for a new fully equipped2014 Chevrolet Silverado. The winner of the vehicle was the Green AcresPolice Department. Green Acres Police Department competed in the cate-gory of 41 – 75 officers.

Madison CountySheriff Ben Stewart,Captain David Harper,Corporal Jason Whit-field, Corporal OdellLivingston, Deputy Kei-th Kirkland and FinanceOfficer Nancy Curl at-tended the awards cere-mony held at the RosenShingle Creek Resort inOrlando. Corporal OdellLivingston was the “TopProducer” for the Sher-iff ’s Office patrol divi-sion in 2013.

The Madison Coun-ty Sheriff ’s Office wasawarded a total of 15,000points to be used for thepurchase of law enforce-ment equipment. Thepoints are equivalent to$15,000. Sheriff Stewartused the points to pur-chase 18 body wornvideo cameras, six traf-fic barricades and a setof rechargeable trafficflares.

The Madison Coun-ty Sheriff ’s Office willparticipate in the 2014Challenge and encour-ages all Madison Countymotorists to practicesafe driving habits.

Around Madison CountyMadison Enterprise-Recorder • 5www.greenepublishing.comFriday, July 4, 2014

FLORIDA FOREST SERVICE HONORS FORESTRY PIONEER HARVEY GREENE, SR.-Madison Forestry Station to be renamed after World War I Veteran Greene-

Story Submitted

The Florida Forest Service is renamingits Madison Forestry Station in honorof forestry pioneer and World War I

veteran Harvey Greene, Sr. of Madison County,

the Florida Department of Agriculture and Con-sumer Services announced.

“We are thankful for Mr. Greene’s contribu-tions,” said State Forester Jim Karels. “His gen-erosity has truly helped shape forestry and theforest industry in Madison County.”

In 1947, Greene offered to donate the landthat would later be the home of the MadisonForestry Station. His offer came at a time whenland donations were not accepted by the state.Greene then sold the valuable tract of land to thestate for only $350, donating the proceeds to pur-chase forestry equipment for Madison County’sprivate citizens to use for planting trees andfighting wildfires.

Today, the Florida Forest Service providestechnical forest management assistance to nu-merous private forest landowners in MadisonCounty. In addition, the Florida Forest Serviceprovides the residents of Madison County withwildfire prevention, detection and suppressionefforts on more than 400,000 acres.

The Florida Forest Service manages morethan one million acres of public forestland whileprotecting 26 million acres of homes, forestlandand natural resources from the devastating ef-fects of wildfire. For more information about the Florida Forest Service, goto www.FloridaForestService.com.

For more information about the Florida De-partment of Agriculture and Consumer Ser-vices, visit www.FreshFromFlorida.com.

Photo Submitted By Bubba Greene

Harvey Greene, Sr. stands with his wife, Cora Lee. Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo By Jessie R. Box, July 1, 2014

The new sign that sits outside the forestry station on SR 53 South.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo By Lynette Norris, July 1, 2014

Lions Club President Tim Dunn brings the gavel down on the final regular Li-ons Club meeting (the club meets at noon every Tuesday at Shelby's) before the4th of July God & Country Celebration Friday at Lake Francis. The members dis-cussed last-minute details leading up to the event, including marking off streetsthe night before the early morning Fun Run and 5K Run that will start off theFourth in style, in front of Madison Sporting Goods and Pawn. Registration forboth races is 7:30 a.m. Friday. The Fun Run is at 8 a.m. and the 5K Run beginsat 8:30 a.m. The celebration around the lake begins at 5 p.m. and includes liveentertainment on the main stage, vendors and raffles throughout the evening(tools, gift cards and other items - raffle tickets available from vendors with eachpurchase; tickets must be filled out and turned in at the main stage in order toenter the drawings), all ending with a spectacular fireworks display around 9p.m. See you at the lake.

See You At The Lake...Madison County Sheriff’s Office 1st Place

In Click It Or Ticket Challenge

Photo Submitted

The presentation at the Click It or Ticket Award Ceremony shows that Madi-son County Sheriffʼs Office won first place in the 25 to 40 officers category.

By Rose KleinGreene Publishing, Inc.

On every July4, Americanscelebrate the

historical day in 1776when our forefatherstook their vision of lib-erty and democracy andformed a new nation bysigning the Declarationof Independence withthe words, “createdequal, that they are en-dowed by their creatorwith certain unalien-able Rights, that amongthese are life, liberty,and the pursuit of hap-piness.” This develop-ment of a land wherefreedom and opportuni-ty is still unequalled inthe world comes at aprice for those who fightto preserve the vision ofthe 56 men who riskedtheir lives and liveli-hood so we can remainfree.

Ken Parsons spent21 years in the UnitedStates Air Force in Se-curity Forces, where hisjob was to provide secu-rity for all air force per-sonnel and vitalresources throughoutthe world. Seeing nearlyevery country on fivecontinents, Parsonssays he knows firsthand what it means tobe free, making the fightto ensure our continuedfreedom mandatory on

his part.Parsons’ family

moved to Madison in1966 when he wasaround two years old, sobeing raised here, heconsiders himself a na-tive of Madison. At theage of 17 he chose tojoin the Air Force so hecould “find his own in-dependence.” His entirecareer in the Air Forcewas in Security Forces,described as the “com-bat arm of the AirForce.” He served inboth Gulf Wars and be-ing good at what he did,was hand-picked for asuccessful covert mis-sion named, Operation

Scathe Mean and endedhis career as a heavilydecorated officer.

During his time inthe military, Parsonshas been stationed allover the world and hasaccompanied nuclearweapons on flights incruise missile pro-grams, fought in drugwars, participated inthe Somali conflict, es-corted an escaping for-eign President and

family out of theircountry, was in

G e r m a n yd u r i n g

t h etear-i n g

down of the Berlin Walland has seen tyrannyand abject poverty notpresent in the UnitedStates. When speakingof his time in the mili-tary Parsons says, “Hav-ing experiences in allthe places I have seenmakes me appreciatemy freedoms more thanany other thing could.”

This 4th of July KenParsons will be enjoy-ing his freedom, cele-brating much like therest of us, doing a littlework, enjoying somebarbecue and watchingthe fireworks. Becauseof veterans like Par-sons, we can watch theskies and enjoy know-ing the colorful explo-sions is for ourenjoyment because the“rockets red glare andbombs bursting in air”has already been donefor us.

6 • Madison Enterprise Recorder Madison Enterprise Recorder • 7www.greenepublishing.comFriday, July 4, 2014

Happy Fourth Of July

Madison County CommemoratesIndependence Day

With Fireworks And MoreBy Rose KleinGreene Publishing, Inc.

Independence Day, or the 4th of July, is cele-brated in the United States to commemoratethe adoption of the Declaration of Inde-

pendence on July 4, 1776, the day we declared inde-pendence from the United Kingdom (formerlyknown as the Kingdom of Great Britain).

Today’s celebrations commonly include pa-rades, barbecues, picnics, concerts, political speech-es, ceremonies and fireworks. Residents of MadisonCounty will have three options of fireworks when itcomes to celebrating July 4th.

Greenville will be holding its annual Spirit ofGreenville fireworks show Friday the 4th in HaffeyHayes Park. Fireworks will begin as soon as it’sdark enough to see them, usually around 9 p.m.Bring lawnchairs and blankets to enjoy the show.

If you’re looking for a little more than just fire-

works, you can celebrate in downtown Madison onFriday, with events beginning at 5 p.m. The LionsClub of Madison will be hosting their annual 4th ofJuly God and Country Celebration at Lake Franciswith live entertainment, vendors and raffles. Fire-works will begin around 9 p.m.

If you happen to be an early riser, on Saturdaythe 5th, the town of Lee will be hosting a sing at theOld Lee School from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. In theevening, Lee will hold its Town of Lee Under theFlag celebration with food and entertainment thatwill lead up to the fireworks on Lake Brittanyaround 9 p.m., giving everyone another opportunityto catch another pyrotechnic display.

No matter where or how far you travel on thisJuly 4th holiday, whether Greenville, Madison, Leeor somewhere outside of the county, please remem-ber to be safe when gathering to celebrate the free-dom we all share.

CelebratingFreedom In Style


Ac o m m o nsight aroundthe 4th of

July is decorations ofred, white and blue,and Madisonian WendyBranch has plenty ofthem to see. From thelarge “Happy 4th ofJuly” banner thatspans across her home,to the giant flag thatwaves in the wind, toher colorful, patrioticwardrobe, Wendyshows she is ready tocelebrate the 4th instyle.

Branch will contin-ue her patriotism this

Friday by making plansto attend the LakeFrancis celebration puton by the Lions Club ofMadison, but not beforeparticipating in anoth-er July 4th tradition,preparing a huge feastfor family and friendsat her home.

If you happen todrive on Old CountryCamp Road, stop andenjoy Branch’s patriot-ic display and if you goto the God and CountryCelebration aroundLake Francis, you willsee Wendy Branchthere, in all her 4th ofJuly colors, celebratingin style.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo By Rose Klein, July 1, 2014

Wendy Branch, all decked out in patriotic attire,stands beside one of her largest decorations this 4th

of July.


Red, white and blue roses bloom atop ofWendyʼs signpost as Branchʼs favorite decorationfor the holiday.


Even the Aloe cactus in Wendyʼs yard looks as ifitʼs waving its “arms” that are decorated with red,white and blue braided streamers.


You canʼt miss Wendyʼs patriotic playfulnesswhen seeing her holiday wardrobe.

Independence Day Spotlight

Veteran Ken Parsons

Photo Submitted

The Charleston AFB Security Police Squad pictured while returning home from the Gulf War in 1990.Ken Parsons is pictured standing on the far right.

Photo Submitted

Ken Parsons (second from the left) is pictured while getting ready to go to a Senior Non-CommissionedOfficer Academy Graduation in 2003.

Photo Submitted

Ken Parsons is pictured while setting up a TripFlare at Riyadh, AB, Sadia Arabia.


Madison County Parks & RecreationWill Be Offering Adult Church League Softball This

Summer. Games Will Be Played On Mondays And Tuesdays Starting July 14th. Teams May Sign Up At TheMadison County Courthouse, Finance Recreation Complex, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Teams May Also Sign Up At The Recreation Complex,Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

The Fee For The League Will Be $300 Per Team. AgeLimit To Play Is 16 Years Of Age. (Must Be 16 By TheFirst Game.) Teams Must Have Two Females On TheField At All Times. League Rules And Team Roster WillBe Available At The Courthouse And The RecreationComplex.

For More Information, Contact:Tommy Garner - (850) 464-7221Jim Bo Ratliff - (850) 464-7072

Story Submitted

Fireworks traditionally areused in the United States tocelebrate Independence

Day on July 4th.The U.S. Consumer Product

Safety Commission (CPSC) esti-mates that 8,500 persons in the Unit-ed States are treated in emergencydepartments each year for fire-works-related injuries.

Of all fireworks-related injuries,70-75 percent occur during a 30-dayperiod that surrounds the July 4th

holiday (June 23-July 23). Seven ofevery 100 personsinjured by fireworks are hos-pitalized, approxi-mately 40 percentof those injuredare children 14years and younger,and males are in-jured three timesmore often than fe-males. The injuryrate is highestamong boys aged 10 to 14 years. Mostcommonly, injuries from fireworksaffect the hands (34 percent), face (12percent), and eyes (17 percent). In-juries are more frequent and moresevere among persons who are ac-tive participants than among by-standers.

The estimated annual cost offireworks-related injuries is $100million. In 1997, the U.S. NationalFire Protection Association (NFPA)estimated that fireworks were re-sponsible for direct property dam-age of $22.7 million.

Although some types of fire-works are legal in some states, CDC,NFPA and CPSC recommend thatfireworks be used only by profes-sionals. All fireworks potentially aredangerous (e.g., sparklers burn atmore than 1000 F [538 C]), especiallyto children. Because fireworks areunregulated, there is always a riskfor injury with fireworks.

Safety tips for handling fire-

works include:Never allow children to touch

fireworks of any kind, includingsparklers, even after they have "goneoff." It can be hot, or even explosiveand debris from fireworks can be ex-tremely dangerous.

Older teens should only be al-lowed to use fireworks under closeadult supervision.

Fireworks must never be usedwhile drinking alcohol or using oth-er drugs.

Obey all local laws.If allowed in your area and you

choose to do so, buyfireworks only fromreliable sellers.

Store fireworksin a dry, cool place.

Only use fire-works outdoors andalways have a goodamount of waterclose by (a gardenhose and a bucket),in case of emer-gency.

Read and follow label directions.Light only one firework at a

time.Never hold any part of your

body directly over the fireworkwhile lighting it.

Be sure all other people are outof range before lighting fireworks.

Never throw or point fireworksat anyone.

Never light fireworks in a con-tainer, especially a metal or glasscontainer.

Never light fireworks near ahouse or building, dry leaves orgrass, or any other materials thatcan catch on fire.

Never re-light a "dud" firework.Instead, wait 15 to 20 minutes, thensoak it in a bucket of water andthrow it away.

Additional information aboutfireworks safety is available fromCDC on the World-Wide Web,http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc, or CPSC,http://www.cpsc.gov.

Notice To Readers: Injuries From Fireworks

In The United StatesRecall Update

The summer isn't the onlything that's hot...severalelectronic products are be-

ing recalled for posing fire, shock orburn hazards to consumers. Readon:

Sony Recalls VAIO Flip PCLaptops Due to Fire and Burn Hazards

This recall includes Sony’sVAIO Flip PC laptops with modelnumber SVF11N13CXS. The com-puters were sold in three colors: sil-ver, black and pink. They have aPanasonic-manufactured lithium-ion battery, a folding touch screenthat measures about 11.6 inches di-agonally and a backlit keyboard.The VAIO logo is etched on the out-er top of the computer, near thehinge. The model and serial num-bers are printed on a black labelwith white lettering on the under-side of the screen. The computers’lithium-ion batteries can overheat,posing fire and burn hazards. Sonyis aware of four incidents, which oc-curred in Asia, of computers over-heating, resulting in units smoking,catching on fire and melting. No in-juries have been reported. Con-sumers should immediately stopusing the recalled personal comput-ers; shut it down, unplug it and con-tact Sony for instructions on how toarrange for an inspection free ofcharge, as well as a free repair ifneeded, or a full refund of the com-puter’s purchase price. The unitswere sold at Sony retail stores nationwide and online atwww.store.sony.com from February2014 to April 2014 for about $800.Contact Sony toll-free at (866) 702-7669 anytime or visit online atwww.sony.com. Click on the Supporttab, then on Electronics and then onProduct Support. Once on the Prod-uct Support site, click on the Com-puters & Tablets tab, then on VAIOLaptops & Desktops and scroll downto Product Alerts for more informa-tion.

Roland Recalls Digital PianosDue to Electrical Shock Hazard

This recall involves Roland mod-el RD-800 Electronic Digital Pianos.The recalled product is an electron-ic piano keyboard that is 55 incheswide, 14.5 inches deep and 5.5 incheshigh. It is black and has 88 black andwhite keys. The front of the pianohas a control panel with a color liq-uid crystal display (LCD) in the cen-ter. Models in the following serialnumber ranges are being recalled:Z6D0015 to Z6D0019; Z7D0174 toZ7D0423; Z8D1056 to Z8D1255; andZ9D2131 to Z9D2333. The modelnumber is on the front left of the pi-ano. “Roland” and the model num-ber are in large print on the back ofthe piano. The serial number andmodel number are on a data plate onthe right side of the rear of the pi-

ano between the XLR output con-nectors and the AC IN connector.The keyboards retailed in musicstores nationwide from January2014 to April 2014 for about $3,000.The AC power cord fits into the XLRoutput jacks and can be connectedto the XLR output jacks, posing anelectrical shock hazard. Consumersshould immediately stop using thepianos, unplug the power cord fromthe wall outlet and the piano andcontact Roland U.S. for a free repairkit or to locate an authorized dealeror service center to have the repairkit installed free of charge. Contactthe Roland Corporation toll-free at(877) 339-5494 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.PT Monday through Friday or [email protected], or on-line at www.rolandus.com and clickon “RD-800 Recall Notice” underSupport at the bottom of the pagefor more information.

Porter-Cable Fixed-BaseProduction Routers Recalled

Due to Electrical Shock HazardManufactured by Black and

Decker, four models of the Porter-Cable 3 1/4 horsepower, electric, fixed-base production routers and oneproduction router base are being re-called. The recalled routers areabout 11 inches tall and 7 incheswide. The top of the router motor isblack plastic and has the on/offswitch for the router. The base ispainted gray and has two side han-dles, an adjuster ring on the top anda clamp screw on the rear. The sidehandles on the base of recalledrouters have no insulation. ThePorter-Cable name and logo are onthe front of the base. The recalledrouters and base were manufac-tured from 1990 to April 2014, andabout 100,000 units were sold nation-wide. The following router modelsare being recalled:

7518 - 5-speed7519 - 1-speed7519EC - 1-speed/has an extend-

ed chuck22-7519-60 - 1-speed/ uses 220-volt

power sourceThe router base is model num-

ber 75361 and is also sold separately.The model number is located on theside of the base opposite the Porter-Cable label.

The router base handles are notinsulated, posing an electric shockhazard. Consumers should immedi-ately stop using the recalled itemsand contact Porter-Cable for free re-placement routers and router baseswith insulated handles. Contact thecompany toll-free at (888) 344-7973from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Mondaythrough Friday, by email at [email protected], or on-line at www.portercable.com. Clickon Important Safety Notice/Recalls,then select 2014 for more information.

Around Madison CountyMadison Enterprise-Recorder • 9www.greenepublishing.comFriday, July 4, 2014

BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY

Meet The Ladies AtThe Supervisor Of Elections Office

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo By Jessie R. Box, July 1, 2014

The ladies at the Supervisor of Elections office, from left to right are: Alfreda Fiffia, April Phillips, SierraAkins and Krystal Tojeiro.


The Madison County Supervisor of Elec-tions office has four ladies who workthere and help the residents of Madison

County with all of their needs concerning theelection system. The ladies are Alfreda Fiffia,April Phillips, Sierra Akins and Krystal Tojeiro.

Alfreda Fiffia has been working in the officesince 2007 and became a full-time employee in2011. She is the Chief Elections Deputy. Her du-ties entail overseeing the day-to-day operations.

“I enjoy assisting the residents of MadisonCounty in the election process and working withthese wonderful people,” said Fiffia.

When she is not working, she spends timeswith her husband and two daughters. She de-scribes herself as a hard worker, nice and friend-ly.

April Phillips has been working at the officefor four months. She is the Chief Quality Assur-ance Deputy. She handles the bookkeeping andhelps out at the front desk with people who needhelp with voter registration or candidate applica-tions.

“I like the variety,” said Phillips. “Not beingstuck on one specific thing and I enjoy workingwith my coworkers.”

Phillips describes herself as a person wholoves to laugh. She is married to Bryan Phillips,who is the pastor at Faith Baptist Church in

Madison. During the summertime, she loves tocan vegetables and make jelly. When she has time,she enjoys reading and cross-stitching.

Sierra Akins has been working at the officepart-time for six months and handles the voter ap-plications, petitions and making sure all formsare complete before they are turned in.

“I enjoy working with my coworkers and see-ing the election process,” said Akins.

She became involved with the Supervisor ofElections office when she worked as a poll worker.Akins' current hobby is work, because when sheis not working at the office she is working at WildAdventures. She has a daughter who will turnthree at the end of the month. Akins describesherself as a person who is always smiling.

Krystal Tojeiro has been working for the of-fice for two and a half weeks. She is a summer in-tern through Career Source. She described herduties as following orders from Fiffia for whattasks need to be completed that day.

She likes working at the office and stayingbusy and productive. She also enjoys workingwith her coworkers. She describes the office as afamily environment.

When Tojeiro is not working, she enjoysspending time with her friends and family. Shedescribes herself as hardworking and a positiveperson.

Next time you are around the Supervisor ofElections office, stop in and say hello to the ladies.

Unity RallySet ForMadisonCounty

November2014


Madison County native John Troyer ispleased to announce there will be aUnity Rally on Saturday, November

15. The time is set for 2 p.m. and the location is yetto be determined. This event will not be connect-ed to any church or denomination, special inter-est or political party. All events, includingrefreshments, will be completely free-of-charge.

This Unity Rally is the brainchild of Troyer,who began brainstorming on how to unify the cit-izens of Madison County ever since he returnedto the area 20 years ago. His vision is to bring peo-ple together, “to fulfill the part of the MartinLuther King, Jr. dream that he didn’t get to seewhile alive.” Troyer says his heart is for the peo-ple of Madison to come together as a people in thehopes that all Madisonians can enjoy a betterquality of life.

Some of the events planned so far include:•Healthcare Booths – to include blood pres-

sure checks, blood glucose checks, cholesterolscreening

•Professional Information – on smoking ces-sation, family planning, domestic violence relat-ed issues, mental health issues

•Family Agencies – for those needing helpwith utility bills, childcare, etc.

•Give-Aways – school supplies for students,produce and canned goods

•Children’s Events – including an old-fash-ioned puppet show

•Musical Entertainment – Miss CallieBuchanan, the daughter of former MadisonCounty residents Jerry and Teena Buchanan, willsing and celebrate with those in attendance.

Troyer says he welcomes any input, advice,counseling, criticism and definitely any volun-teers to help with the organization of the UnityRally. Donations toward the event can be given toMadison County Community Bank under thename of John Edward Troyer, Unity Rally, 2014.Any organizations, agencies or individuals wish-ing to contribute to the rally can contact Troyer at(850) 929-4131 or email at [email protected].


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Man With Warrant Flees

From MCSO Deputy

Submitted by MadisonCounty Sheriff’s Office

Ma d i s o nC o u n t yS h e r i f f

Ben Stewart reportsthat on Friday, June 20,at 6:50 p.m., a deputy ofthe Madison CountySheriff ’s Office ob-served Austin Douglasstanding in front ofKFC on Base Street.The deputy knew Dou-glas from previous inci-dents and also knewthat Douglas had an ac-tive warrant for his ar-rest. The deputyapproached Douglasand told him that therewas a warrant for himand he was under ar-rest. The deputy in-structed Douglas toturn around and puthis hands behind hisback.

Douglas turnedaround and then fled onfoot running in a west-erly direction throughthe parking lot then

south into the woodsbehind Pizza Hut. Thedeputy pursued Dou-glas on foot and re-quested other officersto respond and estab-lish a perimeter. Multi-ple deputies arrivedand surrounded theswampy wooded areawith one deputy stillengaged in foot pursuitand ordering Douglasto stop.

Douglas continuedto flee on foot and at-tempted to climb afence when a secondperimeter deputy spot-ted Douglas. The sec-ond deputy deployedhis department issuedTaser X 26 ECD. Dou-glas immediately fell tothe ground and thedeputy giving chasetook him into custodywithout further inci-dent.

Douglas com-plained of shortness ofbreath and MadisonCounty EMS respondedto evaluate him. Dou-glas was cleared byEMS and transportedto the Madison CountyJail.

Douglass was ar-rested for resisting orobstructing a law en-forcement officer and aMadison County arrestwarrant.

Austin Douglas

Man Crashes VehicleWhile Eating Chicken Wing


ALee residentwas bookedinto the

Suwannee County Jailon Monday, June 23 fol-lowing a vehicle crash,according to the Flori-da Highway Patrol.

Jose FedericoDominguez-Diaz, 39,was traveling south onSR 51 in SuwanneeCounty eating a chick-en wing when he trav-eled onto the westshoulder of the road-way. Dominguez-Diazover steered the vehiclecausing the vehicle torotate clockwise. Thevehicle traveled ontothe east shoulder of theroadway and struck atree with the left side ofthe vehicle.

Domingue z-Diazwas charged with dri-ving under the influ-ence of alcohol, D.U.I.with property damageand for not having avalid drivers license.

Jose FedericoDominguez-Diaz

$199 Move-In Special!!1, 2 & 3 BR HC &

non-HC accessible apts.Rental assistance may beavailable. HUD vouchers

accepted. Call 850-948-3056. TDD/TTY711. 192 NW GreenvillePointe Trail, Greenville,

FL 32331. Equal Housing Opportunity

rtn, c

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE BY

OWNER

MOBILE HOMEFOR SALE

FOR SALE

WANTED

FOR RENT

HELPWANTED

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www.greenepublishing.com

SERVICES

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . .- - - LEGALS - - -

Friday, July 4, 2014 Madison Enterprise-Recorder • 11

Check us out on-linewww.greenepublishing.com

FLORIDA PRESS SERVICES, INC.

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED PROGRAM

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS

FOR 6/30/2014THROUGH

7/6/2014

I am a retired nurse; andwant to do private duty

work with the elderly. If youcan use me, I am available

for any shift. Excellent references. 464-7276 (Cell).

3/26 - rtn, n/c

Pageant and Prom Dresses For Sale:

Size 3 children's - white longdress, worn as flower girl

dress, sequin/beadwork all onbodice, sequin/beadwork/

appliques on bottom, built-incrinoline. - $50.

Size 4 children's - off whitedress, worn as flower girldress, lace work around

bodice, pretty lace work at bottom, cap sleeves - $25.

Size 7-8 children's - off whitedress, worn as a flower girldress, overlay of lace over

entire dress, probably knee tocalf length - $25.

Size 8 children's - white, longdress, lace around neck with

decorative bodice - $25.

Size 8 Teen Dress - A fuchsiastrapless gorgeous dress. The

dress has gathers up thebodice and a sequined designdown the left side and lacesup half the back. There is

also a train on this dress anda split up one leg. $200.

Size 16 pre-teen size - whitelong pageant gown, cap

sleeves, white sequin workacross entire bodice and

sleeves - $100.

Size 10 Teen Dress - A beautiful, elegant, flowingemerald green dress. Has

eye-catching beaded strapsthat criss cross in the backalong with a beaded design

in the front of the dress. Beautiful flowing train. $200.

Size 14 (child's size 14 butdress is for a teen division

approximately 13-15) - GORGEOUS lime greendress, strapless but withspaghetti straps that criss

cross across the back, sequinsspotted across the entiregown, built-in crinoline -

absolutely gorgeous. - $250.

Call Emerald Greene(850) 973-3497

Leave a message.

Madison HeightsApartments

1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts.Section 8 Housing

designed for low incomefamilies 150 SW Bumgardner Dr.

Madison, FLPhone 850-973-4290

TDD 711 Equal HousingOpportunity

6/22, rtn, c

1/4 inch coat galvanized steel cable for sale

.15 cent a foot. We have as muchas you need. (850) 464-3041.

3/12 - rtn, n/c

Newspaper Bundles For Sale $1 each

Greene Publishing, Inc.1695 S. SR 53 in Madison

(850) 973-4141.3/12 - rtn, n/c

Deadline For Classifieds (850) 973-4141

3:00 p.m. Every Monday

Just received a new supply of repo homes.

Great price! Call for details(386) 466-8315.

1/29 - rtn, c

Advertising Sales Representative

(salesman) needed.Our newspaper office is seeking an outstanding

individual to join our salesteam. Do you possess a sunny, friendly attitude?

Can you talk with customerseasily and help them feel athome? Do you have a good

personality and LOVE to talkon the telephone? If you are a

team player, able to handlemultiple tasks, have a

friendly can-do- attitude,a great work ethic, are

organized, and self-motivatedthen this job might be just foryou. Valid Driver’s License amust! Apply in person only at

Greene Publishing, Inc’s newspaper office, located at

1695 South SR 53, in Madison.

A few chickens and a rooster for my yard.

(850) 661-6868.4/9 - rtn, n/c

LAND FOR SALEOWNER FINANCING1/2 acre lots, $14,995

$1,995 down, $149 mo.City Water, Paved Roads

Cleared, Underground Power DWMHs, ModularHomes Hwy 53 North 1/2mile. Graceland Estates

Call Chip Beggs850-973-4116

[email protected]

5/7 - rtn, c

Voice and beginning piano lessons being

offered by Shelly Smith.$15 per half hour lesson. Please call

(850) 464-7560 to sign up.

5/14 - rtn, n/c

Fort Madison Self-Storage on 53 South

has 5’x10’, 10’x10’ and 10’x20’ units available.Call (850) 973-4004.

5/14 - rtn, n/c

12’x18’ building with 6’porch located on State

Road 53 South. Ideal for asmall or start-up business.Come see for yourself how

it could work for you. (850) 973-4141.

5/14 - rtn, n/c

Academic Case Manager/Student Disability Services

Specialist wanted atNorth Florida

Community College. Seewww.nfcc.edu for details.

6/18 - 7/2, c

Spacious3bd/2ba + 85

acres!

This 4bd/3babrick home

has stockedponds + 98

acres!

Well-built3bd/2.5babrick homewaits for

you.

Charming3bd/2ba

brick home

This pretty3bd/2ba

has a newroof and

lake access

Lovely3bd/2bahome has

cathedralceilings

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

Madison County MemorialHospital. Min. BA/BS in

Accounting with min 3 yrsaccounting exp and 3 years

management experience.Call Human Resources

(850) 253-1906.

6/27, 7/2, c

REAL ESTATE Auctions

Online Only 2-Day Auction, Furniture

Liquidation including Rugs,Tables, Household Items,

Furniture & More, Jamestown,NC, Guilford Co. 7/11 at 8amto 7/18 & 7/21 at 1pm. Iron

Horse Auction Co., Inc. 800-997-2248. NCAL3936.www.ironhorseauction.com

Business OpportunitiesBE THE 1st Medical Alert

Company in your area! Owning your own local

distributorship. We do 70% ofthe work! Unlimited $ return. Investment required. Free Call

(844) 225-1200.

EducationTRAIN FROM HOMEMEDICAL BILLING

ACCOUNTING ASS'TCUSTOMER SERVICE

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. HS/GED

NEEDED TO APPLYSullivan and Cogliano

Training Centers. 1-800-451-0709.

Educational ServicesAIRLINE JOBS Start Here – Get trained as FAA certified Aviation

Technician. Financial aid forqualified students. Housing

and Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of

Maintenance 844-210-3935.

Help WantedAVERITT EXPRESS NewPay Increase For Regional

Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + FuelBonus! Also, Post-TrainingPay Increase for Students!

(Depending on Domicile) GetHome EVERY Week +

Excellent Benefits. CDL-Areq. 888-602-7440 Apply @AverittCareers.com EqualOpportunity Employer -

Females, minorities, protected veterans,

and individuals with disabilities are encouraged

to apply.

Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm

loaded. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Home mostweekends. Call: 843-266-3731/ www.bulldoghiway.com EOE.

7/4, 7/11

July 4, 2014

NOW HIRING!

, Florida

Call for Shift Availability(12 hours shifts on Saturday & Sunday for RN’S & LPN’s)

Referral/Sign-on bonusfor employees and new hires.

Full Time RN’s/LPN’sEmployee Bonus = $1000

after 3 months $250, after 6 months $250,

after one year $500

New Hire Bonus = $500

after 3 months $250, after 6 months $250

Any questions contact Human ResourcesAD/GW

WantedI have dozens of

properties I want to sell inMadison. Call Steve at (850) 464-2500. Do not

apply if you are not a hardworker and cannot return

phone calls.

7/4, 7/9, pd

12 • Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com Friday, July 4, 2014

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