Campbellton fire truck's fate in limbo - UFDC Image Array 2

THUNDERSTORMS 83 • 74 FORECAST, A2 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | jcfloridan.com

$1.00 • D • Volume 97, Issue 70 • A Lee Enterprises Newspaper • Copyright 2020 Follow us online: facebook.com/JCFLoridan twitter.com/JCFloridan

CLASSIFIEDS B2

CRIME A8

HEALTH A10

LOCAL A3

OBITUARIES A9

OPINION A4

SPORTS B1

TV B722 PAGES

This newspaper is printed

on recycled newsprintInside today’s Floridan

One killed, one critically injuredin crash PAGE A3

SportsHigher stakes atDaytona mean ‘crazythings will happen’PAGE B1

CrimeHolmes County:3 charged inGuillen homicidePAGE A8

DEBORAH BUCKHALTER

[email protected]

JacksonCountyCommission-ers onTuesday tabled a decisionas to the fateof thefire trucknowstationed at Campbellton.Indiscussions earlier this year,

board members indicated thatthe truck would be bound forservice out of Graceville oncethe Campbellton station wasshut down as planned.There’s sincebeena request to

place it in Jacob, instead.Butwhether itwill be returned

to service at all may now be inquestion.The county received money

from the federal governmentto use in responding to theCOVID-19 crisis, and has usedsome of it to pay for putting asixth ambulanceon the road.Butthat fundingexpires at the endofthis December.Commissioner Eric Hill said

he believes the need for thatextra ambulance is greater thanthe need for the fire truck, sincethere are many more medicalcalls than fire calls—in recentcounts, he indicated, there areroughly 10,000 medical calls a

year, while there are only about1,000fire calls countywide overthe period.He said he believes that, if

facedwith the choice because ofbudget restrictions, he’d favorputting money toward salariesto keep that sixth ambulancein operation over putting thosedollars towardcontinuing tomanthe fire truck.In advocating for her client,

the city of Jacob, consultantRonstance Pittman asserted thathomeowners could face higherinsurance premiums by not hav-ing thefire truck incloseproxim-itytotown,aswellas thepossibil-ityof longerresponsetimestofirecalls in the area.She also pointedout that Graceville already has avolunteer fire department.Pittmansaid Jacob is poised to

obtain a structure in which thefire truck could be kept if thecountywouldagree to station thetruck there.The city, she said, isawaiting a county decision be-fore putting dollars toward thatacquisition.Hill suggested that Jacob try

to form its own volunteer crewand perhaps purchase a used

fire truck, if it needed to savedollars, in the establishment ofthat service. That way, he ar-gued, the city could be assuredof maintaining its current ISOrating, which affects insurancepremium amounts.Also speaking on behalf of the

fire truck being located in Jacobwas Justin Strickland, on behalfof theSouthernCattleCompany,which is planning an expansionof operations to include abever-agebottlingoutfit.Thecompanynowhas about 12 employees,andStrickland said the staff coulddouble as a result of the newen-terprise.Healsopointedout thatsome 150people gather there forcattle sale auctions carried outperiodically in the current op-eration, and that the companywould like to see the truck staynear in Jacob for the sake of thebusiness and the U.S. 231 corri-dor in that area.JacobMayor Felix George was

also slated to speak in Tuesday’svirtual meeting in favor of put-ting the ambulance in Jacob, butcould not achieve connection.

DEBORAH BUCKHALTER

[email protected]

Florida Departmentof Health official SandyMartin provided Jack-son County Commis-sioners anupdate on theCOVID-19 pandemicTuesday, saying localnumbers are on a slight decline.There were 2,282 cases on re-

cord in the county as of that day,with just 71 still beingmonitoredby the health department. Thecounty’s rate of positive caseshad held at 16 percent for sev-eral weeks but as of Tuesday ithad dropped to 15.4 percent.There have been 65 deaths in

the county numbers, with 52 ofthose from nursing home envi-ronments. There are 11 peoplebeing treated at Jackson Hospi-tal, and three of those currentlyon a ventilator.Martin also told the board

members that Jackson Correc-tional Institution has seen a re-cent spike in cases, to 186, andthat there had been a few cases

at Sunland but that theresidential communityfor challenged indi-viduals is doing a goodjob with containing thespread with just fiveresidents having testedpositive.Martin, currently the

DOH official in charge of theJackson County Health Depart-ment, stressed the importanceofdiligence in followingguidelinesas the community strives tokeepthe percentage of positive caseson the decline. Florida’s overallpercentage of positive cases islower than the local rate, at 13.5percent, with 605,502 cases inthe state.She said it is important for

each individual to limit thenum-ber of people with whom theyhave close contact. In gatheringcontact information frompeoplethat test positive, she said, it isideal to discover very low num-bers. “If you’re naming more

Local ratedeclinesslightly

FLORIDAN FILE

The future of fire rescue equipment currently stationed in Campbellton remains unknown after JacksonCounty Commissioners on Tuesday tabled a decision on the matter.

Campbellton firetruck’s fate in limbo

SPECIAL TO THE FLORIDAN

Jackson County Commission-ers earlier this month voted tohave Opportunity Florida ad-minister the CARES Act fundingassistancegrantsdevotedtohelp-ing local businesses recover fromlossesassociatedwithCOVID-19.The county, having received

a share of the federal CARESAct dollars, has a general planfor the use of the money, witha little more than $1 million setaside forhelping small and largerbusinesses.This week, with that organi-

zation now set to start receivingthose applications early on Aug.31, a guideline was issued forbusinesses to follow if theywishto apply for a shareof themoney.Toqualify, theguideline states,

your businessmust be:1. A for-profit privately held

business establishedonorbeforeJanuary 1, 2019.2. Must have a physical loca-

tion in Jackson County.3.May be a business franchise

that is locally owned (not a com-pany-owned location facility).4. Must have a demonstrated

reduction in sales revenue of5% or greater due to the lossof business income related toCOVID-195. A small business as defined

as employing 1-50 employeesmay qualify for up to $20,000.6. A regular business as de-

fined as employing 50+ em-ployees may qualify for up to$10,000.7. Can be a sole proprietor-

ship-based business.

More details are included onthe Business Grant Applica-tion, which may be obtained onthe following websites: JacksonCounty (www.jacksoncountyfl.gov), JacksonCountyChamberofCommerce (www.jacksoncounty.com), or Opportunity Florida(www.opportunityflorida.com) .Applications may be submit-

tedvia email to [email protected] in person at theOpportunityFloridaoffice,4636Highway 90, Suite K, Mariannabeginning Monday, August 31,at 8 a.m. Applications submit-ted in personmust be in a sealedenvelope.Applications will be reviewed

intheorder that theyarereceived,according to thecompletenessoftheapplicationsubmissionpack-age (the application will not befully accepted until all necessarysupport itemsare included in thesubmission package). Applica-tions will be accepted until thebusinesscategorygrant fundsareexhausted orDecember 15, 2020,whichever comes first.To learnmore about the Jack-

son County CARES Act 2020Business Support Grant, visitthe websites or call Roy Baker at850-633-4119.Opportunity Florida is a re-

gional economic developmentorganization that serves theten counties that make up theNorthwest Florida Rural Area ofOpportunity (RAO). The coun-ties include Holmes, Calhoun,Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Jack-son, Liberty, Wakulla, WaltonandWashington.

CARES business grantprocess begins Monday

COUNTYCOMMISSION

Please see TRUCK, Page A9

Please see COVID-19, Page A9

A2 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN JCFLORIDAN.COM

General Manager,Director of Local Sales & Marketing

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CONTACT USTelephone

850-526-3614

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Street Address:4403 Constitution LaneMarianna, FL 32448

Office Hours:Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Jackson County Floridan (USPS271-840) is published each Wednesdayand Saturday. Jackson County sub-scribers should receive their mailededition each Wednesday and Saturday.If you did not receive your newspaper,contact customer service at 850-526-3614. Periodical postage paid atMarianna, FL. Postmaster please sendchange of address to 4403 Constitu-tion Lane, Marianna, FL 32448.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESMail Delivery: 3 months, $20;6 months, $40; 12 months, $78.Electronic Edition: E-Edition is freewith a paid print subscription.Get digital access with unlimited weband mobile web access to JCFloridan.com and our electronic replica edi-tion for $6.00 per month. RequiresEZ Pay. All prices listed are subject toFlorida sales tax (if applicable).

The Jackson County Floridan mayenhance the newspaper with up tosix premium editions annually. Thesespecial editions are not included inour standard subscription price, sothey require an additional chargethat could result in a slightly earlierbill due date. If you prefer to opt out,call us at 850-526-3614.

ADVERTISINGThe advertiser agrees that the pub-lisher shall not be liable for damagesarising out of errors and advertise-ments beyond the amount paid forthe space actually occupied by thatportion of the advertisements inwhich the error occurred, whethersuch error is due to the negligence ofthe publisher’s employees or other-wise, and there shall be not liabilityfor non-insertion of any advertise-ment beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. This newspaperwill not knowingly accept or publishillegal material of any kind. Advertis-ing which expresses preference basedon legally protected personal charac-teristics is not acceptable.

HOW TO GET

YOUR NEWS PUBLISHEDThe Jackson County Floridan willpublish news of general interest freeof charge. Submit your news or Com-munity Calendar events via e-mail, fax,mail, or hand delivery. Fees may applyfor wedding, engagement, anniversaryand birth announcements. Formsare available at the Floridan offices.Photographs must be of good qualityand suitable for print. The Floridan re-serves the right to edit all submissions.

GETTING IT RIGHTThe Jackson County Floridan’s policyis to correct mistakes promptly. Toreport an error, please call 526-3614Monday-Friday.

5-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK

RIVER READINGSChipola (Marianna) — Observed: 7.04’ — Flood Stage: 18’

Chipola (Altha) — Observed: 10.00’— Flood Stage: 22’

Apalachicola (Woodruff Dam) — Observed: 44.53’ — Flood Stage: 66’

Apalachicola (Blountstown) — Observed: 6.40’ — Flood Stage: 17’

Choctawhatchee (Caryville) — Observed: 6.63’ — Flood Stage: 14’

NWS observed readings are latest available prior to press time.

Sept. 1

Full

Sept. 10

Last

Sept. 17

New

Sept. 24

First

Enterprise86/73

Dothan86/74

Donalsonville84/73

Pensacola86/76

Crestview86/73

Marianna83/74

Panama City83/76

Tallahassee81/73

THE SUN & THE MOONSunrise ........................ 6:16 a.m.

Sunset..........................7:06 p.m.

Moonrise.......................5:12 p.m.

Moonset....................... 2:39 a.m.

ALABAMA GEORGIA

MOON PHASES

Scat. T-storms Scat. T-storms Scat. T-storms Partly cloudy PM T-storms

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

8674

8574

8774

9173

9073

FLORIDA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Saturday, Aug. 29, the242nd day of 2020. There are 124days left in the year.

On this date:In 1862, the Bureau of Engravingand Printing began operations atthe United States Treasury.

In 1877, the second president of TheChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaySaints, Brigham Young, died in SaltLake City, Utah, at age 76.

In 1943, responding to a clamp-down by Nazi occupiers duringWorld War II, Denmark managed toscuttle most of its naval ships.

In 1944, 15,000 American troops ofthe 28th Infantry Division marcheddown the Champs Elysees (shahmsay-lee-ZAY’) in Paris as the Frenchcapital continued to celebrate itsliberation from the Nazis.

In 1957, the Senate gave finalcongressional approval to a Civil

Rights Act after South Carolina Sen.Strom Thurmond (then a Democrat)ended a filibuster that had lasted24 hours.

In 1964, Roy Orbison’s single “Oh,Pretty Woman” was released on theMonument label.

In 1966, the Beatles concluded theirfourth American tour with their lastpublic concert, held at CandlestickPark in San Francisco.

In 1982, Academy Award-winningactor Ingrid Bergman died in Lon-don on her 67th birthday.

In 2008, Republican presidentialnominee John McCain picked SarahPalin, a maverick conservative whohad been governor of Alaska for

less than two years, to be his run-ning mate.

In 2009, funeral services were heldin Boston for Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy, who was eulogized by Pres-ident Barack Obama; hours later,Kennedy’s remains were buried atArlington National Cemetery out-side Washington.

In 2012, the NFL announced itwould open the regular season withreplacement officials.

In 2018, Sen. John McCain wasremembered as a “true Americanhero” at a crowded service at theNorth Phoenix Baptist Church af-ter a motorcade carried McCain’sbody from the state Capitol. KanyeWest apologized on a Chicago radio

station (WGCI) for calling slavery a“choice.”

Today’s Birthdays: Actor BettyLynn (TV: “The Andy Griffith Show”)is 94. Movie director William Fried-kin is 85. Actor Elliott Gould is 82.Actor Deborah Van Valkenburghis 68. Former Treasury SecretaryJacob Lew is 65. Dancer-choreog-rapher Mark Morris is 64. Countrymusician Dan Truman (DiamondRio) is 64. Actor Rebecca DeMornayis 61. Supreme Court Justice NeilGorsuch (GOR’-suhch) is 53. SingerMe’Shell NdegeOcello (n-DAY’-gay-OH’-chehl-oh) is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Carl Martin (Shai) is50. Actor Carla Gugino is 49. Rockmusician Kyle Cook (MatchboxTwenty) is 45. Actor John Hensleyis 43. Actor Kate Simses is 41. Rockmusician David Desrosiers (SimplePlan) is 40. Rapper A+ is 38. ActorJennifer Landon is 37. Actor JeffreyLicon is 35. Actor-singer Lea Mi-chele is 34.

TODAY INHISTORY

EDITED BY ANGIE COOK | Jackson County Floridan

Former mayors reuniteA banquet honoring all ex-mayors of Marianna was

given by the city commissioners at Jim’s Steak House lastThursday at 7 p.m.

The mayors who had not been honored publicly beforewere presented plaques engraved with their names andthe dates they served as mayor. State Rep. Wayne Mixsonpresented the plaques.

Among those recognized during the event were BillReddoch, C.C. Brown Sr., Dallas Malloy, Fred Harris,Frank Hudnall, Bob Pforte, Herbert Hayles and Dr. R.L.McLendon. — Jackson County Floridan, Tuesday, Sept.17, 1974

Prowling porker victim

in auto vs. animal warAutomobile accidents continued to take the lives of

Jackson County livestock this week as a prowling porkerwas slaughtered on Highway 231 last night when hestepped into the path of a passing car, the FHP said.

Continuing this hog, three hogs and a cow have beenkilled in recent area mishaps. A second cow walked awayafter being struck by a semi last week.

In last night’s accident, Ronnie Carpenter of NorthCarolina, driving a 1974 Ford, was southbound on 231when a hog ran into the road. Damage to the car wasestimated at $250, and the hog, which was unclaimed,was valued at $75. Trooper J.B. Gainer investigated. —Jackson County Floridan, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1974

Ford says guilt implied

in acceptance of pardonPresident Ford says Richard M. Nixon’s acceptance

of a pardon could be construed as an admission ofguilt, but Ford’s unyielding defense of the clemencyhas failed to still criticism of his decision.

Ford also said Monday night there were no secretreasons for the pardon and no secret deals with Nixon.

And he disclosed he is moving to ally concern amongWatergate prosecutors about safeguarding Nixontapes as potential evidence.

He said White House aides are negotiating withWatergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski’s staff toremove concerns about preserving for possible courtroom use the taperecordings and presidential documents deemed to be Nixon’s property.

Responding to a barrage of pardon-related questions at his secondbroadcast news conference, Ford declared, “I am absolutely convinced…I made the right decision in an effort, and honest, conscientiouseffort, to end the (Watergate) divisions and the turmoil in the UnitedStates.”

Ford maintained that the former president had been “shamed anddisgraced” by his resignation.

A number of congressional Democrats said they were not satisfiedby Ford’s defense of the pardon. — Jackson County Floridan, Tuesday,Sept. 17, 1974

Like JCFloridan on Facebook. Follow @JCFloridanNews on Twitter.

FROMTHEFLORIDANARCHIVES | 1974

Today’s Highlight inHistoryOn Aug. 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast near Buras,Louisiana, bringing floods that devastated New Orleans. More than1,800 people in the region died.

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WEATHER

JCFLORIDAN.COM JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | A3LOCAL

There’s no doubt about thefact that we are havingtough times in our world

these days.In fact, lately there has been

so much bad news that it maybe a good idea to leave our tele-visions, radios and other assetswe use during our daily routinesturned off, so we can rest ourminds.At times we need to look on

the bright side of life.It’s not easy for some of us to

smile during times of adversity,but a happy spirit is good forour attitudes and our health.If we take time to contem-

plate our lives, we may be ableto findmore things to make usfeel good than wemight think.When we see a handicappedperson with a pleasant attitudeand being upbeat about life, andwe have been fortunate enoughto be healthy, it should lift ourspirits.Complaining has become so

much a part of some people’slives that they have become ad-dicted to it.Without complain-ing about work, our spouse, thechildren, traffic and people ingeneral, we would be having aboring day.Some people can affect how

our day turns out. They cancause a morning when we feelgreat and upbeat to turn into agloomy day filled with negative

gossip. That’s one of the lastthings we need nowadays.Some folks never look take

time to count their blessingsand look on the bright side oflife. The more pleasant, caring,uplifting people we are around,the more some of their ways willrub off on us. Then our joy canrub off on someone else.Even during the dreaded

pandemic we are experiencing,we’ve still got a lot to be thank-ful for. Any of us who can seethe words in this column, orare educated enough to knowhow to read the words beforeus, should be thankful. Some ofthose who are blind have a bet-ter attitude than some of us.It may be surprising, but

there are those we know thatare around us each day whoare ashamed that they actuallycan’t read. Everyone is not asfortunate as we are.With God’s help, one day the

pandemic will come to an end.Until then, we must learn howto praise Him for his blessingsand focus on the good that lifehas to offer us.

Thomas Vincent Murphy is co-founder (family) of TVM Radio1 streaming live worldwide, andis syndicated on a network ofstations worldwide on Life TalkRadio Network. He is part ofLoud Cry Radio Network out ofOntario, Canada and is part ofWe Broadcast on Line Radio outof South Carolina. He is a writer,arranger and producer of music,and the author of the book “Wakeup Crazy World.” He can bereached at [email protected].

MURPH’S POSITIVEREFLECTIONS

On the bright side

“Hey I’m not complainin’‘cause I really need the work...Hittin’ upmy buddy’s gotme

feelin’ like a jerk;Hundred dollar car note, two

hundred rent...I get a check on Friday, but it’s

already spent.”“Workin’ for a Livin’” as per-

formed by Huey Lewis and theNews

The waiter covered his facewith his hands as he leanedon the bar, alone. His mask

obscured his nose andmouth,but I could see that his eyeswere downcast. His body wasslumped in defeat.There were no food or drink

orders to fill, and few customersto converse with. The televisionsoundlessly played above hishead, broadcasting a baseballgame.No one watched.Barstools were unoccupied.

Only two or three tables werein use in a large dining area. Infact, there were more employ-ees than customers.My husband and I were fre-

quenting one of our favoriterestaurants, an eatery that isnormally crowded and conviv-ial, especially during tourist

season. Neither of us couldremember the last time we hadeaten dinner out. But we felt theurge to test the waters.That the pandemic has been

financially devastating forowners and employees of manysmall businesses is well known.But to encounter its effectsdirectly in person is to witnessa sadness and suffering that’sdifficult to ignore.The U.S. Bureau of Labor

Statistics’ July report showsnational unemployment hov-ering at just above 11%.Utah(4.5%), Nebraska (4.8%), Idaho(5.0%) and Kentucky (5.7%) arethe only four states with unem-ployment rates below 6%.Economies built around

tourism and the service sectorhave been impacted severely.Florida’s unemployment rateis 11.3%.Nevada, where gam-ing has been hard hit, has thenation’s third highest unem-ployment rate at 14%.Massa-chusetts has the worst unem-ployment rate in the nation, at16.1%.NewYork is right behindat 15.9%.It was only six months ago

that our national unemploy-ment rate was down around3.5%.As recently as last year,employers competed for em-ployees, raising salaries andbenefits to entice workers to jointhem. Small businesses weresprouting like crocus bulbs inspring.Now, economists agree

that asmany as 40%of recentlyshuttered small businesses willnot reopen. That’s a lot of job-less folks.The experience reminded

me how grateful I am to begainfully employed. All of us attimes complain about work.Wegrowweary of the daily grind,regardless of our career or job.It’s human to complain, to ventabout the large and small irri-tations associatedwith beingemployed.But if the pandemic has

taught us anything, it has taughtus to be grateful for work and forother blessings; to appreciatewhat we have now, rather thanto live inmisery because ofwhatwe have not yet been able topurchase or acquire.When theworst of the pandemic passes,and pass it will, Americanswillreturn towork in full force in ajoyful fashion. It’s a daywe’re allanxiously awaiting.

Margaret R. McDowell, ChFC®,AIF®, author of the syndicatedeconomic column “Arbor Outlook,”is the founder of Arbor WealthManagement, LLC, (850-608-6121 – www.arborwealth.net), afiduciary, “fee-only” registeredinvestment advisory firm locatednear Destin. This column shouldnot be considered personalizedinvestment advice and provides noassurance that any specific strategyor investment will be suitable orprofitable for an investor.

ARBOROUTLOOK

Grateful hearts indifficult economic timesTHOMAS VINCENT

MURPHY

Murph’s Positive

Reflections

MARGARET R.

MCDOWELL

Arbor Outlook

Marriages (Aug. 17-21)Anthony Jacob Sills and Courtney GraceMorrisDustin LeeMabry and Krissa Ann Tyus

Divorces (Aug. 17-21)Daniel Sharber vs. Jessica Sharber

MARRIAGESANDDIVORCES

Saturday, August 29Anniversary—Tara&Nick

MeyerBirthday—Blake RobertsB i r t h d ay—Cyn t h i a

Standland AlfordBirthday—David FreniBirthday—Fred PetersBirthday—Jorge GarciaBirthday—KellyVanHussBirthday—Pat HollisBirthday—SarahRebecca

Smith

Sunday, August 30Birthday—Billy SmithBirthday—TimDeese

Monday, August 31Birthday—J.T. SegrestBirthday—KimCallowayBirthday—MyaGorrisBirthday—Riley Marie

McKeithanInMemory—Les Riley

Tuesday, September 1Anniversary—Ben&Me-

lissa SaundersBirthday—Alley FriedBirthday—ChaytonCon-

nor ParishBirthday—EarleneMcGeeBirthday—ElizabethPageBirthday—Foster “Len-

nie” Jenings Jr.

Birthday—Joy LewisBirthday—Kathleen FurrBirthday—Kevin RohanBirthday—Lydia Mary

Margaret DanielsBirthdays, anniversaries

andmemorials are sharedbythe Pilot Cub of Marianna,from their annual Commu-nity Birthday Calendar. Toadd listings to future edi-tions of the calendar, con-tact Claudia Smith at 482-7507. To add listings to thenewspaper, email the Flori-danat [email protected] or call 526-3614.

BIRTHDAYSANDANNIVERSARIES

FROM STAFF REPORTS

A woman was killed anda man critically injured ina Thursday night crash,according to the FloridaHighway Patrol.

The crash occurred be-fore 9 p.m. FHP says thepickup truck the womanwas driving struck anembankment on FreemanRoad in Jackson County,

became airborne, struckan embankment again,and overturned severaltimes.The truck came to rest

on its roof in the west-

bound travel lane of thedirt road.Neither occupant had

been identified as of theinitial FHP press releaseFriday morning.

One killed, one critically injured in local crash

Today’sBirthdays:Ac-tor Betty Lynn (TV: “TheAndy Griffith Show”) is94.Movie directorWilliamFriedkin is 85. Actor ElliottGould is 82. Actor Debo-rah Van Valkenburgh is 68.Former Treasury SecretaryJacob Lew is 65. Danc-er-choreographer MarkMorris is64.Countrymusi-cianDanTruman (DiamondRio) is 64. Actor Rebecca

DeMornay is 61. SupremeCourt Justice Neil Gorsuch(GOR’-suhch) is 53. SingerMe’Shell NdegeOcello(n-DAY’-gay-OH’-che-hl-oh) is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Carl Martin(Shai) is 50. Actor CarlaGugino is 49. Rock musi-cian Kyle Cook (MatchboxTwenty) is 45. Actor JohnHensley is 43. Actor KateSimses is 41.Rockmusician

David Desrosiers (SimplePlan) is 40. Rapper A+ is38. Actor Jennifer Landonis 37. Actor Jeffrey Licon is35. Actor-singer Lea Mi-chele is 34. Actor CharlotteRitchie is 31. Actor NicoleGale Anderson is 30. MLBpitcher Noah Syndergaard(SIHN’-dur-gahrd) is 28.Rock singer Liam Payne(One Direction) is 27.

— Associated Press

CELEBRITYBIRTHDAYS

Editor’s note: Concerns aboutthe coronavirus have promptednumerous cancellations and post-ponements. The Floridan advisescontacting event organizers beforeheading to listed events. Organiz-ers are asked to email [email protected] any updates tocurrent calendar listings.

SATURDAY, AUG. 29� Marianna City Farmers’ Mar-

ket – 7 a.m. to noon, Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays, throughsummer.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1� Marianna City Commission

Meeting – 6 p.m. at 2898Green St.,Marianna. Attend in person or byphone. Call 717-275-8940 (accesscode: 338 4788). Press *2 to com-ment during Public Forum.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2� MariannaOptimist ClubMeet-

ing – Noon Wednesdays at Jim’s

Buffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St.,Marianna.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5� Marianna City Farmers’ Mar-

ket – 7 a.m. to noon, Saturdays,through fall, atMadisonStreetPark.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8� American Legion Meeting –

6 p.m. atAmericanLegionPost 100,west onHighway90 fromMariannaandwest of the National Guard Ar-mory andAgriculture Center. GuestspeakerDonnie Edenfieldwill pres-ent on local resources for veterans,safety considerations, and sharepotential resources. Veterans andguests are asked to wear masks,maintain safe distancing.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9� Early LearningCoalitionBoard

Meeting – 11 a.m. Conference call:1-646-558-8656 (meeting ID: 365921 3194). For meeting info, call850-693-0808.

� MariannaOptimist ClubMeet-ing – Noon Wednesdays at Jim’sBuffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St.,Marianna.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10� School Board Workshop

and Public Hearing – 4 p.m. and5:01 p.m. at 2903 Jefferson St. On-line access viaMicrosoft Teams (linkto be posted at jcsb.org). Formore,call 482-1200.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17� Marianna City Farmers’ Mar-

ket – 7 a.m. to noon, Saturdays,through fall, atMadisonStreetPark.� 10th Annual 5K RUN/WALK

Event—RUN BABY RUN! – Race Daypacket pickup at 7:15 a.m. at Cit-izen’s Lodge, Marianna. 5K racestarts at 8 a.m. Formore, call 850-526-4673 or 850-272-0225, visitwww.pregnancycentermarianna.com, or email [email protected].

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CARPET, TILE, PORCELAIN, ROLL VINYL,

TILE LAMINATE & AREA RUGS

J.D. OWENS INC.CARPET & CERAMIC OUTLET

We’ve Got It, At The Price You Want It

(850) 526-3619tilecarpetmarianna.com

TILE?OVER 2400 DIFFERENTSAMPLES ON HAND!

AND THOUSANDSMORE AVAILABLE!

From basic to hand-made glass tile, from the shower

to the pool, from the patio to the backsplash.

Roll Vinyl12’ or 13.2’

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WATERPROOF PLANKOver 800

different patterns and

colors to choose from!

STARTING @

$1.99/SQ.FT.WITH CUSHION

FANTASTIC


OPINION

COUNTYCounty CommissionD1 – Willie Spires850-573-1000

D2 – Clint Pate850-557-5218

D3 – Chuck Lockey850-573-0997

D4 – Eric Hill850-557-5118

D5 - Jim Peacock850-573-0998

School BoardD1 – Diane Long850-482-1200

D2 – Tony Pumphrey850-557-3402

D3 – Stacey Goodson850-526-5061

D4 – Chris M. Johnson850-592-6368

D5 – Charlotte M. Gardner850-482-7204

Superintendent of SchoolsLarry Moore850-482-1200

County Court JudgeWade Mercer850-482-9656

SheriffLou Roberts850-482-9624

Clerk of Circuit CourtClay Rooks850-482-9552

Supervisor of ElectionsSylvia Stephens850-482-9652

Tax CollectorMary Carol Murdock850-482-9653

Property AppraiserRebecca Morris-Haid850-482-9646

STATEGovernorRon DeSantis850-488-7146

Attorney GeneralAshley Moody850-414-3300

Chief Financial OfficerJimmy Patronis Jr.877-693-5236

Commissionerof AgricultureNikki Fried800-435-7352

Florida SenateD2 – George Gainer850-487-5002

Florida HouseD5 – Brad Drake850-717-5005

State Attorney14th Judicial CircuitGlenn Hess850-482-9555

Public Defender14th Judicial CircuitMark Sims850-482-9366

NATIONU.S. HouseD2 -Neal Dunn850-785-0812

U.S. SenateRick Scott202-224-5274

Marco Rubio202-224-3041

PresidentDonald J. Trump202-456-1414

Contact your representative

General Manager, Director of Local Sales & MarketingSAMWILLIAMS

In appreciation of

emergency servicesLast Fridaymorningwhile

working inmy yard, I startedhaving significant discomfort inmy chest. After a bit, I began torealize it might be a heart attack.I askedmywife to call 911 andshe did at 10:14 a.m.While it seemed like an eternity

tome, the ambulance arrived atmyhouse in IndianSprings in avery short time.TheEMTstaffimmediately gotme loaded in theambulance andhookedup the

necessary electronics and IV lines.I heard thewords“heart issue”and realized itwas the real thing.They acted very profession-

ally,working hard and fast try-ing to relievemy pain, hopingto prevent permanent damage.However, their procedures didnot seem to stem the pain andstabilize heart rhythms, and theymade the decision to sendme tothe hospital by AirHeart heli-copter, shaving preciousminutesoff required travel time. Theyarranged tomeet the helicopterat the east side commercial park

where there was plenty of roomfor the helicopter to land.After some discussion, it was

agreed to sendme to SEMedicalin Dothan as that is where I havebeen dealing with a cardiolo-gist for the last nine years. Thehelicopter crewwas also veryprofessional and did their best tokeepme comfortable. In the end,an artery was opened and a stentinserted. This was accomplishedby 12:59 p.m.Myreason for sharing this story

is to expressmy thanks to theJacksonCountyFire andRescue

crewand theAirHeart helicoptercrew.Thesefirst responders areoften facedwith the responsibil-ity ofmakingquickdecisions instressful situations. Itwasdueto their speedyandprofessionalactions that Iwas transportedtomedical assistance andhadlife-savingprocedureswithin 2½hours.As a result, I haveonlymi-norheartmuscle damage andamexpected tomake a substantiallycomplete recovery.So, “thank you” to the Jackson

County Fire and Rescue crewand AirHeart crewwho quite

possibly savedmy life last Friday,August 21, 2020.

Dale L.Cavin,Marianna

WRITE TO USMail letters of 300words or

fewer to “Letters to the Editor,”Jackson County Floridan, 4403Constitution Lane,Marianna,FL 32448; or email them to [email protected]. Lettersmust include day and eveningphone numbers for verification.Unsigned letters and those thatcannot be verifiedwill not beconsidered for publication.

As somuch despair has grippedour nation during this difficulttime, I decided to go into our

nation’smost distressed communi-tieswith amessage of hope and truth.I have beenworking on policy is-

sues dealingwith race and povertythroughmyorganization,Urban-CURE, for 25 years.Wepurchased billboard space in

hard-hit cities across the nation andposted a short, time-testedmes-sage that strikes at the heart ofwhatdrives poverty.The billboards show a picture of

a young blackman or young blackwoman and say: “Tired of Poverty?Finish school.Take any job.Getmar-ried. Save and invest.Give back toyour neighborhood.”The billboard then refers to Prov-

erbs 10:4,which says,“A slack handcauses poverty, but the hand of thediligentmakes rich.”This is amessage deliveredwith

care and love. It’s amessage I knowis true.It is so true that it produced an

immediate reaction fromBlack LivesMatter,which contacted the billboardcompany,Clear ChannelOutdoor,demanding that the billboards betaken down.Claims fromBlack LivesMatter

that ourmessage is racist, inaccurateand self-hating are a crude distortionof reality.I know the accuracy of ourmessage

frommy experience in life. I wasonce a youngwomanwith disdainfor the “establishment,” living offwelfare and going nowhere.Then twoChristian businessmen

straightenedme out. Their messageand guidance savedmy life.Aside frommy personal expe-

rience andmy daily learning as aChristian, I also know the truthof this message from years of pol-icy work that has been going on inWashington.Brookings Institution scholars Ron

Haskins and Isabell Sawhill pub-lished their findings in their book,“Creating anOpportunity Society,”in which they report that those whofollow three steps— finish highschool, get a full-time job and getmarried before having children—face a 2% chance of being poor.BradWilcox andWendyWang

of the American Enterprise Insti-tute followed on thiswork, showingthat amongmillennials— ages 28-35— therewas a 53% incidence ofpoverty among thosewho did notfollow these steps and a 3% incidenceamong thosewho did.But regardless ofwhether or not

youwant to believeme or agreewithme,what about freedomof expres-sion?What about the inherent impor-

tance of keeping dialogue open andfree in our nation,with a goal of

reaching truth?Howcan shuttingdown communication serve anyone’sinterests?Unfortunately,Clear ChannelOut-

door responded to the intimidationof Black LivesMatter and took downUrbanCURE’s billboards, saying,“We strive to respect awide varietyof viewpoints on diversity and racialsensitivity.”But can shutting down a powerful

and truthfulmessage because BlackLivesMatter doesn’t like it reflectrespect for “awide variety of view-points”?The nation’s shock after the ter-

riblemurder of George Floyd at thehands of a policemanwas justifiable.But the pushback unfortunately putwind in the sails of Black LivesMat-ter.The question is:What doesAmer-

ica, andwhat do blackAmericans,need?Whatwill fix our problems?For sure, suppression of free ex-

pressionwillmake no one better off.These are communities that need

truth, that need love, that need em-powerment.This is themessagewe are deliver-

ing atUrbanCURE.I hopeClear ChannelOutdoor has

a change of heart and is not intimi-dated by Black LivesMatter to breachcontract and not publicize Urban-CURE’smessage on its billboards.

Star Parker is president of the Centerfor Urban Renewal and Education.Readers can respond to Star’s columnby emailing [email protected].

DAN HENDRICKS ANDMATTHEW DENT

Alabama State Parks Foundation

Board of Directors

Alabama State Parks have longserved as Alabama’s backyard.That’s beenmore evident

than ever in recentmonths, as Al-abama’s 21 state parks remainedopen thanks to the wisdom of stateleaders. The number of day-use andcamping visitors soared this sum-mer, drawn by the variety of familyfriendly activities andwide-openspaces thatmade it easy to practicesocial distancing.Alabamians have always sup-

ported and visited state parks in highnumbers, but plenty of newvisitorshave discovered the parks in recentmonths.The global COVID-19 pandemic

changed our lives dramatically.Concerts and athletic eventswerecancelled. Schools abruptly closedas instructionmoved online.Churchserviceswere curtailed and became avirtual experience.AlabamaState Parks, however, re-

mained open and became a safe oasisfor thousands of citizens across thestate. Like a devoted friend, the parkscame to the rescue during a timewhen people desperately needed ahealthy outlet for recreation, fresh airand beautiful scenery.The newCOVID-19 reality also re-

vealed newopportunities, includingpark naturalists creating virtual visitsto the parks.Whether as a resourcefor students looking for an adventur-ous lesson or a senior citizen lookingfor a virtual visit, the innovativenaturalists’ program took the parks tothe people.

The parks – stretching from thewhite sand beaches alongAlabama’sbeautiful Gulf Coast to spectacularmountain vistas in theAppalachianfoothills of northeast Alabama–offersomething for just about everyone.Looking for fishing? Check out

Guntersville State Park – the samefishery that hosted the 2020 Bass-master Classic andwas recentlyranked as the nation’s No. 2 lake forbass anglers for the last decade – or

JoeWheeler State Park in the Shoalsor Lakepoint State Park in Eufaula.State parks like Monte Sano,Mea-

her and OakMountain offer an easyescape from the state’s largest ur-ban areas for a quick visit into wild,undisturbed nature, and smallerparks in places like Clio and Gallionshowcase the state’s rural areas.With 21 parks covering about

48,000 acres of land and water inAlabama, there’s a state park withindriving distance for virtually everyAlabamian to safely enjoy.The COVID-19 pandemic has

changed American life, but it hasn’tchanged the Alabama State Parks’commitment to preserving some ofthe state’s most beautiful land andwater, enhancing public knowledgeof the environment and developingtop-notch recreational facilities.Alabama’s backyard serves as a

playground for some, a schoolroomfor others and a sanctuary for all –nowmore than ever.That’s a success story, andwe’re

proud to be part of it.

BLM suppresses truth about poverty

Alabama state parks ‘a safe oasis’

STAR PARKER

Fire season has barely begun, and California hasalready had two of the three largest wildfiresin its recorded history. And they are burning

through Northern California at the same time, forc-ing thousands of people to flee their homes during apandemic. As if 2020 couldn’t get any worse.And yet, this terrifying start to fire season was

entirely predictable. Forecasters have repeatedlywarned that climate change will fuel larger, morefrequent andmore devastating wildfires in the state.And that’s what we’re seeing. The 10 largest fires inthe state have occurred since 2000.Higher temperatures and prolonged droughts are

makingmore areas of the state vulnerable to fire, in-cluding geography that has been considered lower risk,such as the usually damp, cool coastal redwood forestsof SantaCruz and SanMateo counties that have burnedover the lastweek.The fires began the sameweek thatDeathValley hit 130 degrees, the hottest temperaturerecorded on the planet in almost a century.There was little the state could do to prevent these

fires. They weren’t caused by poorly maintainedpower lines or sparks from a vehicle. Instead, thou-sands of dry lightning strikes have set offmany smallfires that merged into conflagrations. Those includedthe LNU Lightning Complex fire, which covered350,000 acres fromNapa to Colusa counties as ofMonday, and the SCU Lightning Complex fire, whichhad charred 347,000 acres from Santa Clara to Stan-islaus counties.Given the size, severity and number of fires, there

simply are not enoughfirefighters or equipment avail-able inCalifornia or neighboring states to respond.TheWesternU.S. is under siege, andwe are unprepared.As bad as California’s wildfires are now, the coming

years are likely to be evenworse as the planet contin-ues to warm.And it’s not just fires. The state is facingmore floods, coastal erosion and deadly heat waves.California is particularly vulnerable to the effects

of climate change, but we are not alone. Intenseweather events are becoming more common aroundthe planet, and they will overwhelm communitiesunless we act now. That means, rather than prolong-ing our reliance on fossil fuels, doing everything pos-sible to slash the greenhouse gas emissions that arewarming the planet. And at the same time, it meansdoing everything possible to adapt communities andinfrastructure to the reality that climate is alreadycreating environmental havoc.

Los Angeles Times

Get used to itANOTHERVIEW

LETTERTOTHEEDITOR

JCFLORIDAN.COM JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | A5LOCAL

Editor’s Note: The followingmay be too graphic for somereaders.

Part 2, Chapter 27Rowton stood next to

the truck and yelled again,“Anybody here?” Still,there was no answer.“Looks like you’vemade

this trip for nothing,” herbartender/guide told her.Shewaited aminute and

yelled again; no answercame.“You know,we’ve been

doing all this driving andI don’t know your name,”she said as she turned andlooked at theman she hadridden 15miles into thedeepwoodswith.“Folks just call me Tiller,

Jake Tiller,” he said, as heclimbed out of his truck.Hewalked to the side of

the truckwhere Rowtonwas standing.With the flatof his hand he slapped thetruckmaking a big bangsound and scaring Rowton.There was still nomove-

ment at the house as theystoodwaiting on sometype of response.“Guess we havemade a

wasted trip,” Tiller said ashe headed back to the driv-er’s side of his truck.“I’m going to go and

knock on the door,” Row-ton said as shewalked to-ward the house.Youcould tell fromthe

lookof thehouse it hadbeenin thewoods a long time.The tin roofhad long streaksof rust scattered amongwhat remainedof thebrighter-colored tin.Theporch stepswere shabbyat best and requiredyou tohangonto theprecariouslyshakyboard that servedasabanister nailedbetweentwoold fenceposts that hadseenbetter days.The steps were just the

first obstacle to overcometo get to the front door.The floorboards of theporchwere litteredwithwood rot and appeared tobemore hanging on thannailed down.Being as careful as she

could, Rowton placed eachfoot as evenly on the goodboards as she could, avoid-ing the rotten ones.Half-way to the door she hearda noise off to her right. Sheturned to see where thenoise was coming from andwas startled to see amanstanding near the edge ofthe porch.“Lady, I don’t know

what you are doing.No onehas been on that porch inyears; it’s dangerous,” theman said.At six-foot-four-inches

tall, themanmade an in-stant impression. Dressedin overalls, a white shirtand awide-brimmed strawhat with a feather stickingout of the side, he lookedlike someone from a hun-dred years ago.Rowton stopped in

her tracks when themanspoke.“You need to be really

careful; just step back theway you came and I thinkyouwill be alright,” hesaid.She backtracked to the

steps where theman andTiller were now standing.At the top step she

jumped the three feetto the ground, landingsquarely on both feet. Bothmen tried to help her, butshe shrugged them away.“I’mOK, I think,” she

said as she took a coupleof steps tomake sure shehad not sprained anythingwhen she jumped.“So,what brings you

all the way out here?” theman asked.“I’m here to see you, Dr.

Stoddard, if that is who

you are,” she answeredhim.“Well, its your lucky day,

young lady. That’s who Iam,” he told her.Even though he looked

like a rugged oldmoun-tainmanwith his heavybeard and long grey hairprotruding from his hat,Dr. Stoddard had a pleas-ant personality, Rowtonthought, as she and Tillerstood talking to him.“Let’s go around to the

back; that porch is prettysteady,” Stoddard said, ashe turned heading towardthe back of the house.Hewas right, the back

porchwasmuch betterlooking than the front hadbeen. There were severalstraight chairs and an oldsofa couch pressed upagainst the house’s backwall.In themiddle of the

porchwas a chrome-sided dinette table witha yellowish Formica topstraight from a 1960skitchen.Rowton sat on the edge

of the couch and Tillergrabbed one of the straightchairs and spun it around,straddling the back of thechair. Stoddard pulled oneof the straight chairs overto near where Rowtonwassitting and sat down.An old shed on the verge

of falling downwas in theback yard and you couldsee the front end of apickup truck sticking a fewfeet out of the door.Stoddard saw Rowton

staring at the truck.“That’s my transpor-

tation to town to get sup-plies,” he said.Shaking her head,Row-

ton stopped looking at all ofthe oddities in Stoddard’sback yard. It appeared fromwhat she saw that hewas ahoarder aswell as a doctor.“I’m here for some in-

formation youmight beable to giveme,” she said.“What is it that you are

looking for?” he asked her.With that question,

Rowton explained to himabout talkingwith Dr.Henn and the series ofmurders she was inves-tigating concerning theharvesting of eyes fromvictims after they had been

killed.“Is there any coalition

between no eyes andwhysomeonewould take them.Imean is their some chem-ical or enzyme that theywouldwant?” she askedhim.Tucking his lower lip,

Stoddardwas quiet forseveral seconds before heanswered her.“I have some expertise in

the chemicals produced byour bodies; however, I’mnot sure exactly what youare you are searching for,”he said, pulling at his beardas he spoke.“Are you sure the people

were deadwhen the eyeswere harvested?” he askedher.“No, I can’t say for

certain theywere dead atthe time the eyes were re-moved,” she responded.“Does it matter?” she

asked.“Well, you see, our bod-

ies produce endorphins,especially whenwe areexcited. So, if the eyes weretaken before the persondied, then there is a pos-sibility of some chemicalreactions in the eyes that Iremember reading about,”he told her.Stoddard then got up

from his chair and disap-peared into the house.It took several minutes

before he reappeared.When he sat down, he

was holding an academicjournal in his hand.“Strange you should

show up like this; I wasjust reading this article bya Swedish doctor aboutchemical reactions in theeyes,” he said as he flippedopen the journal.

Byron Spires is a retirednewspaper editor. He haswritten dozens of shortstories and serials in theHavana Herald. He recentlypublished “The Curious Lifeof Marci Bell: Part I,” in aseries of three books. Byronhas been involved with localtheatre having done over50 musicals, a dozen stageplays and wrote and directedan original play “SplinteredJudgement.” He is availablefor speaking engagements.You can contact him [email protected].

Salt Air and Ghost EyesA fictional story of

crime and intrigue

BYRON SPIRES

Windingroads

AARONMORRISON, KAT

STAFFORD AND ASHRAF KHALIL

Associated Press

WASHINGTON—Cap-ping aweekof protests andoutrage over the policeshooting of a Black manin Wisconsin, civil rightsadvocates on Friday de-nounced police and vigi-lanteviolenceagainstBlackAmericans at a commem-oration of the 1963 MarchonWashington for Jobs andFreedom.Thousandsgatherednear

the steps of the LincolnMemorial, where the Rev.MartinLutherKing, Jr.de-liveredhis historic,“IHavea Dream” address, a visionof racial equality that re-mains elusive for millionsof Americans.The event came on the

heels of yet another shoot-ingbyawhitepolice officerof a Blackman— 29-year-old JacobBlake inKenosha,Wisconsin— that sparkeddays of protests and vio-lence that left two dead.“I want to give space for

Black people in the crowdto say theyarenotOK,”saidJumaane Williams, NewYork City’s public advo-cate,whoaddressedmarchattendees shortly after theprogram began.“We are like the name-

less grandmothers whogot in the streets and said,‘Wewillmakeyou liveuptowhat America says she is,’”Williamssaid.“Wearehere.We’renotgoinganywhere.”Activist FrankNitty,who

saidhewalked750miles for24 days from Milwaukee,Wisconsin, to Washingtonfor Friday’s march, spoke

to the audience about per-sistence in the fight forjustice.“Are y’all tired? Because

I’mtired,”Nittysaid.“Theythink this is a negotiation,but I came here to demandchange.My grandson ain’tgonna march for the samethings thatmygranddaddymarched for. This is a rev-olution.”March attendee Jerome

Butler, 33, of D.C., echoedNitty’s sentiment.“My hope is that my son

doesn’t have to be out herein another 50 years pro-testing the same thing,”Butler said.Early on, the march was

shaping up to be the larg-est political gathering inWashingtonsince thecoro-navirus pandemic began.Manyattendees showedupwearing T-shirts bearingthe image andwords of thelate Rep. John Lewis who,until his death last month,was the last living speakerat the original March onWashington for Jobs andFreedom, which went onto become one of the mostfamous political rallies inU.S. history, and one ofthe largest gatherings atthe nation’s capital withover 200,000 people ad-vocating for social change.Participants streaming

in for themarch late Fridaymorning stood in lines thatstretchedforseveralblocks,as organizers insisted ontaking temperatures aspart of coronavirus proto-cols. Organizers remindedattendees topractice socialdistancing andwearmasksthroughout the program.

Martin Luther King III,a son of the late civil rightsiconand theRev.Al Sharp-ton, whose civil rights or-ganization, the NationalAction Network, plannedFriday’s event, deliveredkeynote addresses thatshow the urgency for fed-eral policing reforms, todecry racial violence, andto demand voting rightsprotections ahead of theNovembergeneral election.“We’vecometobearwit-

ness,toremainawake,tore-member from where we’vecome and to carefully con-sider where we’re going,”Kingsaid.“Whetheryou’rehere in person or watchingon (television networks),thank you for joining us forthisMarchonWashington.”“We’re taking a step for-

ward on America’s rockybut righteous journey to-ward justice,” he added.“We didn’t just come

out here to have a show,”Sharpton said. “Demon-strationwithout legislationwill not lead to change.”Andtounderscoretheur-

gency,Sharpton assembledthe families of an ever-ex-panding roll call of vic-tims: Blake, George Floyd,Breonna Taylor, RayshardBrooks, Ahmaud Arbery,Trayvon Martin, and EricGarner, among others.Arbery and Martin both

werekilledbywhitemenwhopursuedthemwithguns.Following the commem-

orative rally, participantswill march to the MartinLuther King, Jr. memorialinWestPotomacPark,nextto the National Mall, andthen disperse.

Thousands gather at March onWashington commemorations

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I would like to take a moment to THANK

EVERYONE who help me with my campaign. Iespecially want toTHANK the voters inDistrict1 who voted for me and placed their con!dencein me to be their county commissioner. I amhonored."is would not have been possible without the

help from my family and friends and especiallyeveryone of youwhovoted forme. I promise thatas your county commissioner Iwill listen to yourconcerns and will always work on a foundationof honesty, integrity, and transparency."ank you all for making this possible. I look

forward to serving District 1.

THANKYOU

for your voteof confidence.

Call me anytime withyour questions at850-573-0845.

“Working forYou!”

AlexB.McKinnieFOR

Jackson CountyCommissioner

District 1PoliticalAdvertisementPaidforandApprovedbyAlexB.McKinnie,DemocratforJacksonCountyCommissionerDistrict1

JCFLORIDAN.COM JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | A7A6 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN JCFLORIDAN.COMNEWS NEWS

MIKE STOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER

NEWYORK (AP)—U.S. healthofficials sparked criticism andconfusion after posting guide-lines on coronavirus testing fromthe White House task force thatrun counter to what scientistssay is necessary to control thepandemic.The new guidance says it’s not

necessary for people who havebeen in close contact with in-fected people, but don’t feel sick,to get tested. Itwas posted earlierthis week on the website of theCenters for Disease Control andPrevention.The CDC previously had ad-

vised local health departments totest peoplewho have beenwithin6 feet of an infected person formore than 15minutes.Across the country, public

health experts called the change

bizarre. They noted that testingcontacts of infected people is acore element of public health ef-forts to keep outbreaks in check,and that a large percentage ofinfected people — the CDC hassaid as many as 40% — exhibitno symptoms.“The recommendation not to

test asymptomatic people wholikely have been exposed is not inaccordwith the science,”said JohnAuerbach, president of Trust forAmerica’sHealth,anonprofit thatworks to improve U.S. prepared-ness against disease.“We are seeking clarifica-

tion from CDC about its recentguidance around testing,” said aspokesman forMichigan’s healthdepartment.Federal officials said the new

recommendation was issued byconsensus of the White House

virus task force.However, Dr. Anthony Fauci,

the country’s top infectious dis-ease expert and perhaps the bestknown task force member, saidWednesday he wasn’t part of thediscussion that green-lighted thechange.Fauci told CNN he was un-

dergoing surgery when the newguidancewasdiscussed lastweek,addinghewas“worried itwill givepeople the incorrect assumptionthat asymptomatic spread is notof great concern. In fact it is.”The American Medical Asso-

ciation, in a statement, calledthe change “a recipe for commu-nity spread.” The Association ofAmericanMedicalColleges calledit“a stepbackward infighting thepandemic.”Some officials — including

somestate governors—said itwas

another sign of a dysfunctionalfederal response to thepandemic.“This is like a public health

version of Vietnam,” said BrianCastrucci, president and CEOof the de Beaumont Foundation,which works to strengthen thepublic health system.CDCofficials referred allmedia

questions to the agency’s parentorganization,theU.S.Departmentof Health and Human Services inWashington, D.C. That suggeststhatHHSordered the change,notCDC,said JenniferNuzzo,a JohnsHopkins University public healthresearcher.After Twitter lit up with

head-scratching and alarmaboutthe change, HHS officials sent anemailWednesdaysaying theguid-ance was revised “to reflect cur-rent evidence and the best publichealth interventions,” but did not

detailwhat thenewevidencewas.Thedecisioncameoutofmeet-

ingsof theWhiteHousecoronavi-rus task force,HHS officials said.In a callwith reporters,Dr.Brett

Giroir, the HHS assistant secre-tary forhealth, said guidance lan-guage originated at the CDC. Buthe also said many federal leadersoutside the agency were involvedin “lots of editing, lots of input.”He said federal officials achievedconsensus but it was difficult toattribute thefinal language to anyone source.Ultimately, restricting testing

couldbe self-defeating,because itcould skew the numbers and cre-ate a perception that rates of in-fection are higher.Testing peoplewho appear to be healthy wouldtend to lower the overall rate of

CORONAVIRUSPANDEMIC

New federal virus testing advice sparks criticism, confusion

WILFREDO LEE

In this July 24, 2020, file photo, healthcare worker Rahaana Smithinstructs passengers how to use a nasal swab, at a drive-thru COVID-19testing site at the Miami-Dade County Auditorium, in Miami. U.S. healthofficials have sparked a wave of confusion after posting guidelines thatcoronavirus testing is not necessary for people who have been in closecontact with infected people.

positive results, while narrow-ing testing to people who are sickwould raise the overall positiverate, Auerbach said.Why HHS would order such a

change quickly became a matterof speculation.Dr.Carlos del Rio,an infectiousdiseases specialist atEmory University, suggested in atweet that there are two possibleexplanations.One is that it may be driven by

testing supply issues that inmanyparts of the country have causedwidely reported delays in resultsof a week ormore, he suggested.HHS officials suggested that

wasn’t the reason, arguing thattesting capacity is plentiful.ButDr.MysheikaRoberts,health

commissionerforColumbus,Ohio,said the city had to curtail testinglast month because of a shortageof reagentsused in labprocedures.“Whenwewere testing asymp-

tomatic peoplehere inColumbus,wewerepickingupa largenumberof individuals”with thevirus, shesaid.

Another possible explanationfor the change is that PresidentDonald Trump simply wants tosee case countsdrop,anddiscour-

aging more people from gettingtested is one way to do it, del Riosaid in his tweet.Giroir said thechangewasmade

without input fromTrumporVicePresidentMikePence.“Therewasno weight on the scales by thepresident or the vice president”or HHS Secretary Alex Azar, Gi-roir said.Dr.TomFrieden,whowas head

of theCDCduring theObamaad-ministration, said the move fol-lowsanother recent change: tonolonger recommendquarantine fortravelers coming fromareaswhereinfections aremore common.“Both changes arehighlyprob-

lematic”andneed tobebetter ex-plained, said Frieden,who now ispresident ofResolve toSaveLives,anonprofitprogramthatworks toprevent epidemics.Frieden said he, too, believes

HHS forced CDC to post thechanges. He called it “a sad day”because “CDC is being told whatto write on their website.”The governors of California,

New York,Washington and Ken-tucky — all Democrats — criti-cized the new recommendations.WashingtonGov Jay Inslee said

onTwitter that the changes likelywill cause thousandsof infectionsin his state to go unrecognized,and allow the virus to spreadeven more. Kentucky Gov. AndyBeshear called the new guidance“reckless.”California Gov. Gavin New-

som and New York Gov. AndrewCuomo said their states will notfollow the new guidance.“We will not be influenced

by that change,” Newsom said.“We’re influenced by the folksthat are experts in the field whofeel very differently.”“Whywould you reverse your-

self on the quarantine order?”Cuomo told reporters on a con-ference call. “Because they don’twant publicity that there is aCOVID problem. Because thepresident’s politics are, ‘COVIDisn’t a problem We’re pastCOVID.’”Please see ADVICE, Page A7

AdviceFrom A6

HURRICANE INTENSITY Any storm of Category 3 or more is considered major.

SAFFIR-SIMPSON HURRICANE WIND SCALE

Sustained Winds –– 74-95 mph 64-82 knots 119-153 km/hr

These very dangerous winds will produce some damage: Well-constructedframed homes could have damage to roof, shingles, vinyl siding, and gutters. Largebranches of trees will snap and shallowly rooted trees may be toppled. Extensivedamage to power lines and poles likely will result in power outages that could last for afew hours to several days.


These extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage: Well-constructed framed homes could sustain major roof and siding damage. Manyshallowly rooted trees will be snapped or uprooted and could block numerousroads. Near-total power loss is expected with outages that could last for several daysto weeks.


Devastating damage will occur: Well-built framed homes may incur major damageor removal of roof decking and gable ends. Many trees will be snapped or uprooted,blocking numerous roads. Electricity and water will be unavailable for several days to weeksafter the storm passes.


Catastrophic damage will occur: Well-built framed homes can sustain severe damagewith loss of most of the roof structure and/or some exterior walls. Most trees will besnapped or uprooted and power poles downed. Fallen trees and power poles willisolate residential areas. Power outages will last for weeks to possibly months. Most of the area will beuninhabitable for weeks or months.

Sustained Winds –– 157 mph or higher 137 knots or higher 252 km/hr or higher

Catastrophic damage will occur: A high percentage of framed homes will bedestroyed, with total roof failure and wall collapse. Fallen trees and power poles willisolate residential areas. Power outages will last for weeks to possibly months. Most of the area willbe uninhabitable for weeks or months.

CATEGORY 1 CATEGORY 4

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CRIME

CURT ANDERSON AND TAMARA LUSH

Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN, Fla. — AFloridamanwhospent the last 37years inprisonona rapeandmur-derchargewas releasedThursday,hours after officials revealeddra-matic new evidence that provedhis innocence.Robert DuBoise walked out of

the Hardee Correctional Insti-tution in Bowling Green, Flor-ida, shortly after 2 p.m.Withhimwere hismother and sister.“It’s an overwhelming sense

of relief,” Robert DuBoise toldreporters outside the prison.“I prayed to God every day andhoped for it.”The 56-year-oldwas serving a

life sentence, having been con-victed in 1983 for the murder of19-year-old Barbara Grams. Shehad been raped and beaten whilewalking home from her job at aTampamall.Duboise’s conviction centered

on one piece of evidence: an al-leged bite mark on the victim’sface. A jailhouse informant’stestimony also helped convicthim.OnThursday,a lawyer fromthe

Innocence Project and a lawyerfrom the Hillsborough CountyConviction Review Unit spokeduring an online court hearingand addressed the false evidencethat led to Duboise’s conviction.Experts proved the mark wasn’tfrom a bite, and the jailhouse in-formant was not credible.Judge Christopher Nash ruled

that Duboise, who is serving hissentence inHardeeCounty,Flor-

ida, should be released immedi-ately.Dubose said he will have to

learn many modern things, suchas how to use a computer andhow to shop at aWalmart.But headded he bears no ill will towardthose involved in his long incar-ceration.“If you keep hatred and bit-

terness in your heart, you don’thave room for anything else,” he

said. “I’m just very grateful.”Hismother,MyraDuBoise, said

sheprayedeveryday for this out-come.“It’s a wonderful gift from the

lord,” she said.HarrietDuBoise,his sister, said

it’s great to be able to hug herbrother again.“I always had faith. I always

saw him getting out,” she said. “Inever lost hope.Never.”

Teresa Hall, the supervisingattorney for the conviction re-view unit — a team dedicatedto reviewing potential wrong-ful convictions — said duringan online court hearing that shespent months combing through3,500 pages of documents in thecase. She found thatmuch of thephysical evidence in the case hadbeen destroyed. But shewas ableto track down rape kit evidenceat the countymedical examiner’soffice and process that for DNA.Within a week, that evidence

excluded Duboise.“Robert knew the DNA would

vindicatehim,”saidSusanFried-man, the Innocence Project law-yer. “Even though he was toldover a decade ago that the bio-logical evidence was destroyed,hewouldn’t give up.”The case has since been re-

opened and authorities have asuspect inGrams’ rape andmur-der. Hall said the person “doesnot pose a threat to public safetyat this time.”The state and defense are han-

dling the process in two steps.The hearing Thursday was to re-duceDuBoise’s sentence to equalthe amount of time he alreadyserved behind bars. The judgealso scheduled Sept. 14 to heara motion to overturn Duboise’sentire conviction.“He is kind,patient anddeeply

committed tohis faith,”Friedmansaid. “Today marks the first daythat the system is starting to rec-ognizewhathehasbeen sayingor37 years — that he is an innocentman,wrongfully convicted.”

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Omahapolice have revised a policy onarresting protesters followingthe mass arrest of more than 100peaceful protesters last month,the city’s mayor said.Mayor Jean Stothert unveiled

the policy change during a newsconference Tuesday to discusscoronavirus relief funding, theOmaha World-Herald reported.Stothert said the revised pol-icy requires officers to use bodycameras to get pictures of eachindividual they arrest rather thandoingmass arrests.“They have to tell exactly what

that person did that violated thelaw,” Stothert said. “They’re go-ing tobemuchmoredetailedwiththeir reportsnow.And I think thatthat is a real positive thing thatwehave learned and aremaking pol-icy changes with.”The mass arrest on July 25 was

criticized not only because pro-testerswerepeaceful,but becausethose arrested were crowded intocells — with most held overnightandwell into the next day—at analready crowded jail plagued by aCOVID-19 outbreak.The Omaha City Prosecutor

has pursued charges against onlyabout 30 of the 120 people de-tained in themass arrest.Questioned about the mass ar-

rest onTuesday,Stothert said po-licemade the arrests because theybelieved it had the potential tobecomeviolent.Civil rightsadvo-cates have said may have violatedprotesters’ constitutional rights.

HCSO PROVIDED PHOTOS

Raul Ambriz Guillen

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Threepeoplehavebeenchargedin connection to the murder of51-year-oldRaulAmbrizGuillen,whowas reportedmissingaroundJuly 4, according to a statementfromtheHolmesCountySheriff’sOffice (HCSO) onWednesday.Officials with HCSO say they

were contacted by investigatorswith sheriff’s offices in Jacksonand Houston counties and toldabout the search for Guillen,who was reportedly last seen inGraceville at 1101 Highway 171,the residence of Jeremie OdellPeters,43, in thecompanyofWil-liamShaneParker, 35,ofGordon,Alabama and his girlfriend, Lau-ren KayWambles, 23, of Dothan,Alabama.HCSO investigators executed

search warrants at two Highway171 homes, including the Petersresidence, and said Wednesdaythat “evidence pertaining to thehomicide was discovered at bothlocations.”Using cadaver dogs, officials

located “what appeared to bea grave site” in northeasternHolmes County, off KirklandRoad.State lawenforcementoffi-cers excavated the site and foundthe bodyof aman later identifiedas Guillen, according to HCSO.Parker was charged with an

opencountofmurder.HCSOsaidWednesday he is in the JacksonCounty jail awaiting extraditionto Holmes County.Wambles, who is charged with

being a principle to murder, isin the Houston County Jail, alsoawaiting extradition.Peters is in theHolmesCounty

Jail, chargedwithbeing anacces-sory after the fact and abuse of acorpse.“This is an open and ongoing

investigation, and more charges

and arrests are pending,” thestatement from Holmes CountySheriffJohnTatesaidWednesday.“This investigation is a joint

effort with Holmes CountySheriff’s Office, Jackson CountySheriff’sOffice,HoustonCountySheriff’s Office, Bay CountySheriff’s Office Search and Res-cue,Federal Bureauof Investiga-tion, FloridaDepartment of LawEnforcement, the 14th JudicialCircuit Medical Examiner’s Of-fice and State Attorney’s Office.”

HCSO: 3 charged in homicide

FREIDA FRISARO

Associated Press

FORTLAUDERDALE,Fla. (AP)— A 30-year-old man who wasinvited to live on a family’s prop-erty innortheastFloridahasbeencharged with the “brutal” pre-meditated first-degree murdersof their two young sons, ages 12and 14, officials said Friday.“I can tell you, I’ve been

working in the criminal justicesystem since 1980 and these aresome of themost brutalmurdersthat I’ve ever heard of,” State

Attorney R.J. Larizza said duringa news conference Friday. “Heattacked these two kids withoutmercy.”Putnam County Sheriff H.D.

“Gator” DeLoach said Wilsonused a knife and a hammer in theattack. Both weapons have beenrecovered, he said.Mark Wilson Jr. was arrested

on Thursday night, less than 48hours after the bodies of RobertBaker, 12 and Tayten Baker, 14,were discovered in the home bythemother, said PutnamCounty

SheriffH.D. “Gator”DeLoach.The family had moved from

PolkCounty toMelrose,which issouthof Jacksonville, 16days agoto be closer to family, the sheriffsaid. The Bakers invited Wilsonand his girlfriend to live in a shedon their property.“They did a lot to help them

and,unfortunately, it ended in thedeaths ofRobert andTayten,” thesheriff said.Wilsonhas anextensivehistory

of drug and property crimes, buthad no previous arrests for vi-

olent crimes. Investigators arestill working to determine themotive for the killings, DeLoachsaid, adding that they’ve alreadyuncovered“significant”evidencein the case.Theboys’motherandayounger

sibling weren’t injured in the at-tacks, the sheriff said. Their fa-ther is a longdistance truckdriverandwas not home at the time.Wilson is expected to have a

first appearance hearing on Sat-urday. Court records did not listan attorney forWilson.

Sheriff: Suspect used knife, hammer to kill 2 Florida boys

The following people werebooked into the Jackson Countyjail during the latest available re-porting period, Aug. 26-28:Matilda Williams, 56, 425

Chattahoochee St., Chatta-hoochee, grand theft.Cody Robinson, 22, 8032

Church St., Sneads, battery.Johnny Jones, 60, 3241 Five

Points Road, Cottondale, viola-tion of community control.George Alderman, 70, 4751

Meadowview Road, Marianna,hold for Gadsden County.Kimberly Shelton, 30, 6856

Cobb Lane, Bascom, violation ofstate probation.William Parker, 35, 105 Tus-

cany Lane, Dothan, AL, sexualbattery, hold for Holmes County.Christy Faulk, 34, 1828 Des-

tiny Lane, Marianna, possessionofmethamphetamine,possessionofdrugparaphernalia,permittingan unlicensed driver to drive.Buckie Barnes, 30, 1907

GlosterAve.,Sneads, lewd lasciv-ious battery on a victim less than12 years of age, lewd lasciviousmolestation on a victim less than12 years of age, lewd lasciviousbehavior,lewd lascivious exhibi-tion, sexual battery by custodialauthority.LindaWescott, 56, 4121 Twin

PinesDrive,Greenwood, hold forWashington County.Jacob Dockery, 36, 4897 Da-

mascus Church Road, Graceville,driving while license suspendedor revoked (knowingly).KaylaWilliams, 25,660Wat-

sonBridgeRoad,Kinsey,AL,vio-lation of state probation.KatariaMcGriff, 29, 5301 12th

St.,Malone,drivingwhile licensesuspended or revoked, failure toappear.Donald Pinkard, 59, 4085

EdgewoodDrive,Marianna, pos-session of a controlled substance(cocaine).Michelle Mills, 50, 51 West

Mowry Drive, Homestead, dis-orderly intoxication in in a publicplace causing disturbance.JAIL POPULATION: 212

Omaha policerevise policyfollowing massprotester arrest

POLICEROUNDUP

From left, William Shane Parker, Lauren Kay Wambles and Jeremie OdellPeters are facing charges related to the murder of Raul Ambriz Guillen.

Innocent Florida inmate released after 37 years

MARTHA ASENCIO-RHINE, TAMPA BAY TIMES VIA AP

Robert Duboise hugs his mother after being released from prison Thursday,Aug. 27, 2020, in Bowling Green, Fla. Duboise, who spent the last 37 yearsin prison on a rape and murder charge, was ordered released after officialsdiscovered new evidence that proved his innocence.

JCFLORIDAN.COM JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | A9

PaulineHall MayoNewsome

Pauline Hall Mayo New-some, 90, of Panama City,FL passed away on August25, 2020. She was born onJune 11, 1930 to George D.and Fennie Hall. She wasa native of Altha, FL, livingmost of her life in PanamaCity, FL. She was a memberof Carr Advent ChristianChurch. She was a formeremployee of S&H GreenStamp Store and of TyndallCredit Union.

Pauline was preceded indeath by her parents; herhusbands, Delbert Mayo,

Clyde Newsome; two sons,Jimmy Mayo Sr., Jeff Mayo;two brothers, Horace DeanHall, Dewey Hall; one sis-ter, Mildred Sewell.

She is survived by herson, Ken Mayo Sr. (Von)of Panama City; daugh-ter, Judy Mayo Charo-chak (Ted) of PanamaCity; grandchildren, KenMayo Jr., Jim Mayo Jr., Ja-son Nelms, Nicole MayoObert; great granddaugh-ters, Paten Mayo, KayleighGrice, Sophia Obert; sister,Vetta Sharman of Altha;sister-in-law, Larene Hallof Clarksville.

Graveside services willbe held at Vickery Cem-etery in Jackson County onMonday, August 31, 2020 at10 am.

The family would like toexpress their sincere grati-tude to Sharon Tally andthe Memory Care staff ofBrentwood at Fore Ranchin Ocala, FL for their lovingcare.

Wilson Funeral Home214 Airport Road

Panama City, FL 32405(850) 785-5272

OBITUARIES

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. — Gov.Ron DeSantis made thecase that tourists couldsafely take commercialflights to visit Florida, asnewly reported corona-virus cases grew by morethan 3,800 people Friday,down frompeakaveragesofnearly 12,000casesdaily inmid-July.Speaking with indus-

try executives at an airlinetravel forum in Fort Lau-derdale, DeSantis said hehadn’t heard of any airlinepassenger catching the vi-rus on a plane.“When this industry

thrives, it provides thiseconomic security for somany people in the state ofFlorida,”DeSantis said.Airlines and airport ex-

ecutives toldDeSantis thatthe virus was having thebiggest impact on interna-

tional travel toFlorida sincemanycountries had imple-mented travel restrictionsand quarantines on peopletraveling to and from theUnited States.DeSantis said8.8million

people traveled fromMarchto June in Florida, downfrom 24 million during thesame period a year earlier.Travel inFloridaaccounts

for 934,000 jobs and $102billion in spending, secondin the nation behind Cali-fornia,accordingtotheU.S.Travel Association.The Florida Department

of Health reported theSunshine State as having615,806 total coronaviruscases.Florida reported 89

new deaths on Friday andan overall total of 11,099deaths. That brought theaverage daily reporteddeaths over the past week

to 114, the lowest level inmore than a month. Flori-da’s average daily reporteddeaths was third in thecountrybehindTexas at 182and California at 123.Despite the improving

numbers, the viruswas in-terrupting back-to-schoolefforts in some areas. Incentral Florida, OsceolaCountyofficials announcedthat Harmony MiddleSchool in St. Cloud wouldbe closed for two weeksafter 10 staff members ei-ther tested positive for thecoronavirusorneeded tobetested because they’d beenin close contactwith an in-fected employee.In-person lessons inOs-

ceola County began Mon-day, and school officialssaid there was no evidencethat any students were ex-posed.The positivity rate in

testing in Florida has av-eraged below 10% over thepast week.The number of people

being treated in Floridahospitals forCOVID-19hasbeen declining since highsof more than 9,500 caseson July 23. The number ofpatients Friday morningstood at 3,995, accordingto a state hospital censusposted online.“We have had really

strong durable declines inalmost every indicator,”DeSantis said. “I think youare seeing very good, posi-tive trends.”For most people, the

coronavirus causes mildor moderate symptoms.For others, especially olderadults and people with ex-isting health problems, thehighly contagiousvirus cancause severe symptomsandbe fatal.

CORONAVIRUSPANDEMIC

Governor encourages touriststo come to Florida on planes

AL DIAZ, MIAMI HERALD VIA AP

James Gardner, 77, goes home after battling COVID-19 for a month at Jackson South Medical Center on Thursday, Aug. 27,2020 in Miami. His family arrived to take him home including his adopted son Shaquille Gross, 7.

Pittman asserts thatmoving the truck willleavewest-side Jacob at adisadvantage in terms ofsafety and readiness forgrowth; Hill counteredby asserting that the eastendof the county alsohasfire service challenges asgreat or greater than thewest side.In the end, commis-

sioners voted to table adecision about the truckuntil later, indicatingthey’d take a more in-tense look at the matteras they’re finalizing thecoming year’s budget.Itwasnot clearwhether

this would be a topic atthe county’s next session,a specialmeeting inwhichthe primary focus will

TruckFrom A1

than five people, your cir-cle’s toobig,” she said.“Weneed to keep our circlessmall.”She also stressed the

importance of keeping tosocial distancing protocolsin schools and in the gen-eral population. That, shesaid, and wearing masksare key, as well as observ-ing any quarantine orders

if you test positive or havebeen exposed to a positiveindividual.Maintaining a distance

of at least six feet, she said,helpsprevent the spreadbydroplets passed from oneperson to others withinthat distance. Limiting thetime of contact with oth-ers to less than 15 minutesis also a key, particularlyin the presence of a knownpositive person. For schoolpopulations and the gen-eral public aswell, she said,

masks are key preventativetools. “The general publicshouldwearmasks to con-trol spread,” she advised,adding that masks can“keep you from becomingpositive and spreading itto your family and lovedones.”Free testing, with no ap-

pointment necessary, con-tinues seven days a week atthe site located in the park-ing lot of theDollarGeneralstore on Lafayette Street inMarianna.Testinghoursare

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day,but Martin advises gettingthere by at least 4 p.m.She stressed that nega-

tive resultsdonotmeanyoushouldcomeoutofquaran-tine ahead of the time rec-ommended if you’ve beenexposed to a positive per-son.Symptoms are fever, dry

cough,shortness of breath,runnyorstuffynose,soreorscratchy throat, and therehave been some reports ofdiarrhea,Martin said.

COVID-19From A1

BOBBY CAINA CALVAN,

MEG KINNARD AND

MOHAMED IBRAHIM

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —DwightVan Lieropwas un-impressed by the openingnights of this week’s Re-publicanNationalConven-tion, where speaker afterspeaker extolled the recordand character of PresidentDonaldTrump in terms thatdidn’t alwaysmatch reality.ThenBurgessOwens spoke.The former NFL player,

who is Black and aRepubli-cancongressional candidatein Utah, delivered a deeplypersonal speech that re-flected the ups and downsof his life.Van Lierop,who iswhite,

was impressed. Stayinghome to prevent the spreadof the coronavirus, helogged on to Facebook toshare his views.“Regardlessof yourpolit-

ical views,oryour race—hislife story gives each one ofus hope!” he posted, re-ceiving a few dozen “likes”and several comments ofapproval.The pandemic has fun-

damentally reshaped thisyear’s presidential election,prompting both parties toditch their traditional are-na-style conventions. Italso changed how peoplewatched the proceedings,limiting — if not scuttling— watch parties and othergatherings that often as-semble every four years.Much of the conversation

this week happened online,on such places as Facebook,Instagram, TikTok and, ofcourse, Trump’s outlet ofchoice, Twitter — not tomentionZoomandotheron-line conferencingplatforms.Michael Collins, a vol-

unteer organizer in Talla-hassee for Black Voices forTrump, has been watchingthe convention fromhis liv-ing room,with his wife andchildren nearby to go overthe blow-by-blow.But he has also been on

social media, he said, “topost thehighlights, thegoodtalking points, the goodmessages and the powerfulthings that hit home.”ChrisKarow,a19-year-old

first-timevoter andpoliticalsciencemajoratFloridaStateUniversity,watchedmuchoftheGOPconventionandalsosomeoftheDemocraticcon-vention lastweek.“Being an election year,

I would have liked to havehung out with friends andwatch the convention andbeen able to talk about it inperson—ifIdidn’thavetobeinmyhousequarantiningbe-causeofCOVID,”Karowsaid.Karow, who serves as

treasurer for his collegecampus’s branch of theYoung Americas Founda-

tion, had hoped for deepin-person political con-versations with other like-minded conservatives.Instead, what he mostly

got inhis socialmedia feedswere posts from left-lean-ing friends, trolls and me-mesdisparagingRepublicanconvention speakers.“I was just looking to see

how people kind of viewedcertain speeches, and whattheywere saying about spe-cific speakers,” he said.While much of the con-

versation about politicshas shifted into the virtualworld, some Republicanshadn’t given up on in-per-son gatherings towatch theconvention — particularlyin parts of the country thathas expressed skepticismabout measures meant tocontrol the pandemic, suchas wearingmasks.The Minnesota Federa-

tion of Republican Womenrented a larger space at acommunity center to givethe party faithful room tospread out.“People candosocial dis-

tancing and we’re offeringpopcorn,” said the group’spresident,KathyTingelstad.“It just seems like it’s morefun towatch it in a group.”Months ago, Sifang Wu,

who chairs the Asian Amer-ican Republicans of Minne-sota, had planned to fly toCharlotte, North Carolina,which was initially selectedtohostconventionfestivities.OnThursday, shewent to

Sioux Falls, South Dakota,to joinagatheringorganizedby theRepublicanparties ofMinnesota and South Da-kota to watch the presidentaccept his renomination.In South Carolina, one

grassroots Trump backerhostedmask-wearingfellowsupporters at a watch partyinAikenCounty.Meanwhile,another in-person event ata Columbia restaurant hadalsobeenplannedbutwouldcapattendees toa fewdozento comply with social dis-tancing precautions.

As political conventions govirtual, so does the chatter

BELINDA COLLINS, VIA AP

Michael Collins, a volunteerorganizer for Black Voicesfor Trump, watches theRepublican NationalConvention, Wednesday, Aug.26, 2020, in Tallahassee, Fla.

be plans for the Endeavorproperty.That meeting is set for

Sept. 8 at 3:30 p.m. Thatwill be followed on thesame day by the county’s

regular second-Tuesdaysession. That begins at6 p.m. The board, on the2nd Tuesday usuallymeetsat 9 a.m., but changed it toa night meeting for Sep-

tember to line up moreconveniently with the En-deavor meeting.Thecountyalsohasafinal

2020-2021 budget meetingearly thatmonth.


HEALTH

HARRYTEAFORD,M.D.

TribuneContentAgency

DEARMAYOCLINIC: Iam50yearsoldandrecentlyhada pretty severe reaction to a

beesting.IrememberasakidthatIwasstungwithoutanyreaction.Isitnormaltobecomeallergiclaterin life? Is there anything I shoulddotoprotectmyselffromnowon?

ANSWER: Although it’s un-common to develop an allergy atage50, it canhappen.Peoplemaydevelopnewallergies at all stagesof life. Inacase likeyours, it’s im-portant that you see an allergistto have your condition evaluatedand,ifappropriate,craftaplanforhowtomanageyourallergygoingforward.Whenyouarestungbyabee,the

bee jabs abarbedstinger intoyourskinthat releasesvenom.Flickthebarb off with your fingernail or acredit card. Don’t squeeze it, asthatmayinjectmorevenom.Mostofthetime,symptomsofbeestingsareminor and localized, involvingburningpainanditchingatthesiteof the sting, alongwith a redweltand slight swelling in that area.Typically, those symptomscanbeeased with self-care steps, suchas applyingacold compress to thearea; taking an over-the-counterpain reliever; andapplyinghydro-cortisonecreamorcalaminelotiontoease redness, itchingandswell-ing.Mild symptomsof abee stingusuallydisappearwithinaday.Somepeoplewhogetstungbya

beemay have a stronger reactionbut one that doesn’t signal a sig-nificant allergy. These moderatereactionsmay include symptomssuchas redness, itching,painandswelling at the site of the stingthat then spread to a larger areaaround the sting. It can take fromabout three to 10days formoder-atesymptomstofadeaway.Ifthesesymptoms don’t respond to theself-carestepsdescribedaboveorif they are accompanied by fever,youshouldseekmedicalattention.People who have an allergy to

beevenommayexperienceseveresymptoms when they’re stung.These symptoms, collectivelyknownasanaphylaxis,canincludeswelling,flushingandhivesatthesting site aswell asonother areasoftheskinthatarenotadjacenttothesite.Systemicsymptoms,suchas nausea, vomiting, diarrhea,shortness of breath, wheezing,dizziness, lightheadedness andloss of consciousness, also canoccur. These symptoms requireemergencymedical attentionat ahospitalemergencydepartment.Havingone severe reaction to a

beestingdoesn’tnecessarilymeanthatyou’llalwayshavethatreactionifyougetstungagain.Afteraseverereaction,however,itisimportanttoconsultanallergisttoseeifyouneedtobeevaluatedforavenomallergybasedonyoursymptomsandmed-icalhistory.If so, a blood or skin test, or

sometimes both, can be used tocheckfortheallergy.The evaluation may include

testing for other potential prob-lems, too, to see if there mightbe another underlying issue thatcould have contributed to yourreaction. An example of this is adisordercalledsystemicmastocy-tosis,whichcantriggersymptomssimilartothoseofabeevenomal-lergy.Depending on the test results,

youmaybeacandidateforvenomimmunotherapy.This treatment,involving a series of shots givenregularly over several years, candesensitizeyoutobeevenomandsignificantly reduce your risk ofhaving another severe reaction.You also may be prescribed anepinephrine autoinjector to carrywithyouatall times.Youcanusetheseautoinjectors

to relieve severe symptoms if youare stung again. In addition,yourallergist canworkwithyoutode-velop an allergic reaction actionplan,soifyouarestungagain,youknowwhattodo.

Bee stingallergiescan occurat any age

HARVARD HEALTH LETTER

Hearing aids may be a symbol of ad-vancing age, but they also can beyour means to a healthier and more

vibrant life.Research continues to show that people

with age-relatedhearing losswhogetfittedforhearingaids tend tobecomemoreactive.Some science has even suggested theyhavefewer cognitive issues.“Many people avoid getting hearing aids

becauseof the stigmaassociatedwithwear-ing them or because they think they canmanage without them,” saysMaria Freitas,anaudiologistwithHarvard-affiliatedMas-sachusetts Eye and Ear. “But hearing aidscan help improve many aspects of life, andit is not until after trying them that peo-ple realize just howmuch they are actuallymissing.”

Hear with WHOPeople often can rely on self-moni-

toring or friends and family to alert themto changes in hearing. But there also arephone apps and online programs that offerself-testing.“Theyarenotacomprehensiveevaluation,

buttheycanbeagoodscreeningtooltodeter-mineifyoumayhavehearingloss,”saysMariaFreitas, an audiologist with MassachusettsEye and Ear. A popular one is the hearWHOapp from theWorld Health Organization. Itcan check your hearing status and monitorchanges over time. (You can download theapp at health.harvard.edu/hearwho.)

At a lossAbout one in three people ages 65 to 74

hashearing loss,according to the latest sta-tistics from theNational Institute onDeaf-ness andOtherCommunicationDisorders.Nearly half of those age 75 and older havedifficulty hearing.There are several different causes of

age-related hearing loss. The mostcommon reason is changes in the in-ner ear,whichcanalternervepath-ways from the ear to the brain.Long-termnoise exposure andgenetics can also contribute.Not addressing hearing

issues could lead tootherproblems, too.Forinstance,a growingbodyof evidence showsthat age-related hearing loss is associatedwith a higher risk of cognitive decline.The connection? Researchers speculate

thathearing lossdisruptsneurotransmittersin the hippocampus, thememory region ofthe brain.According to a study in theFebruary 2019

issue of JAMA Otolaryngology-Head &NeckSurgery,age-relatedhearing lossmayincrease the riskof depression.Hearing lossalso canmake people less social.“Unfortunately,many peoplewith hear-

ing loss tend to isolate themselves and dis-continue participation in social activitiesrather than seeking professional help toaddress their hearing needs,” Freitas says.In contrast,wearinghearing aids can en-

hance one’s health and enjoyment in life.Research presented at the

2019 Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation InternationalConference found thatadults ages 50 andolder who wore hear-ing aids improvedtheir working mem-ory, concentrationand attention skillscompared with thosewhodidnot.Other stud-ies have suggested a linkbetween wearing hear-ing aids and improvedspeech and fewerfall-related in-juries.

A heads-up on hearing aidsYour audiologist canhelp you choose the

right kind of hearing aid, but here are someother factors to bear inmind:� Today, hearing aids are being updated

with new technology as frequently as cell-phones. “Although technology is rapidlyadvancing, hearing aids can be as simple orcomplex as you’d like them to be, depend-ing on your technological preference,” saysMaria Freitas, an audiologist with Massa-chusetts Eye and Ear.� Some brands are rechargeable, so you

don’thavetoswitchoutbatterieseveryweek.� Severe hearing loss may require larger

hearing aids.� A single aid can cost about $1,700 to

$3,200,althoughyoumayget adiscount forbuying two.� Theaveragehearing aid lasts aboutfive

years.� Medicare and most other insurance

plansdon’t cover hearing aids,but theVet-erans Health Administrationmight.� Hearing aids often come with some

sort of a trial period. “Trying the hearingaids in the office gives you an idea of whatthey sound like, but it is most beneficial totake themhomeandwear them inyourday-to-day listening situations,” Freitas says.

Get testedHearing aids work as amplifiers to make

sounds louder.“They use a combination of signal pro-

cessing anddirectionalmicrophones tofil-ter out someunwantednoise and to improvespeech intelligibility,” Freitas says.The first step to getting hearing aids is

to have your hearing checked by a certi-fied audiologist.Hearing testsmeasure thesoftest sounds apersoncanhear at differentfrequencies in each ear. They also measurehowmuchdistortion there is in theperson’s

perception of speech.Age-related hearing loss can af-

fect just one ear or both.Hearing aids are con-figured to a person’sspecific hearingloss. They aremeant tobewornall

the timewhile awake.“If they are overwhelming

at the beginning, it is OK togive the ears a break and takethe hearing aids out for anhour or two a day, but theend goal is full-time use,”Freitas says. “You won’texperience the completebenefit of hearing aids ifyou only wear them on anas-needed basis.”

Another option is apersonal sound amplifi-cation product, or PSAP.Theseare low-cost,over-the-counter hearing de-vices that resemblehearingaids or headphones. PSAPsamplify sound, but theyaren’t tailored to a per-son’sspecifichearing losslike a regular hearing aid.

SOUNDCHECK

About one in three people from age 65 to 74 experiences hearing loss. For people 75 and older, it jumps up to one in two.

MAYOCLINICQ&A

Hearing aids can improve your quality of life

SPORTSSATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | jcfloridan.com | SECTION B

JENNA FRYER

AP Auto Racing Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)— Major sports across NorthAmerica ground to a halt in thewake of another police shoot-ing of a Black man, this time inWisconsin. Auto racing was notamong them.NASCAR drivers do not plan

to skip Saturday night’s race atDaytona International Speedwayto raise awareness of social andracial injustices.BubbaWallace,the only fulltime Black driver inthe eliteCupSeries, said thatde-cision should not be interpretedas “turning away from the darkandevil acts thathave takenoverour nation.”The 26-year-old Wallace has

been a leader in pushing NA-SCAR for more diversity and itsrecent ban on the Confederateflag at race tracks. His activismsince George Floyd died whilein police custody in Minnesotahasmade him a spokesperson ofsorts for his peers on social is-sues, and he was the first driverto address anyactionpotentiallyplanned at Daytona.“I hope you all understand

that by us continuing to racethis weekend, DOES NOTmeanwe are stepping down and turn-ing away from the dark and evilacts that have taken over ournation,” Wallace tweeted. “Ab-solutely NOT!!! I can assure allof you that myself and many ofmy competitors are continuingto work hard with@NASCAR tocontinue the efforts and thefightfor racial equality. Let’s stand orkneel TOGETHER and continuepush for what’s right.”The Milwaukee Bucks did

not take the court for their NBAplayoff game Wednesday nightin protest of the shooting of Ja-cob Blake, a Black man, by po-lice in Kenosha,Wisconsin. TheNBA,WNBA andMLS called offgames, the NHL postponed itsplayoffs for two days and someMajorLeagueBaseball teams re-fused to play.Like NASCAR, other racing

series pressed ahead this week,including IndyCar in Illinois andFormula One in Belgium, wheresix-timechampionLewisHam-ilton—theonlyBlackdriver inF1—saidhehadnoplans to sit out.“I know we are all planning

on racing.Bubba supports that,”Daytona 500 winner DennyHamlin said Friday. “I certainlythink we need to continue ourdiscussions about social and ra-cial injustice, and we continueto educate ourselves. I certainlybelieve that we are moving theright way.”Wallace also took umbrage

at the suggestion that athletesavoid politics and “stick tosports.”“I’m over hearing people say

‘leave politics out of NASCAR’when they are the same damnones thatwere drooling over thefact of the BIGGEST politicalpersonbeing at theDaytona 500this year,”hewrote.“Samedamnones that love when the Trumpcar is on track.”President Donald Trump at-

tended the season-openingDay-tona 500, mingled with driversand team owners, addressed thecrowd and gave the commandto start the engines. The GoFasRacing teamhas alsoused apro-Trump paint scheme on CoreyLaJoie’s car several times thisseason.Seven-time NASCAR cham-

pion Jimmie Johnson on FridayagreedwithWallace that athleteshave “a right to share our opin-ion” on social matters. Johnson,Hamlin and Tyler Reddick saidthere have been discussionsamong drivers about a responseto the Blake shooting.“I know many don’t want to

see the opinions of the athletesand theywant the sport tobe thesport and the athletes just to bequiet,”Johnsonsaid.“Wehaveanopinion. Athletes have an opin-ion.We have a right to share ouropinion.”

NASCAR races,Wallace saysfight for racialequality goes on

BRIAN MAHONEY

AP Basketball Writer

LAKEBUENAVISTA,Fla. (AP)—NBAplayerswant change thatmakes their communities safer.They want people to vote —hopefully in their home arenas.And theywant to keepplaying

basketball.Teams returned to the court

Fridayafter theNBAand theNa-tional Basketball Players Asso-ciation agreed on commitmentsthat made players comfortablecontinuing.An emotional Chris Paul, the

union president, detailed theevents of the previous two days,when players upset by the latestpolice shooting of a Black manleft themconsidering leaving theDisney campus andgoinghome.“We’re all hurt, we’re all tired

of just seeing the same thingoverand over again and everybodyjust expects us to beOK just be-cause we get paid great money,”Paul said. “We’re human, wehave real feelings and I’m gladthat we got a chance to get in aroom and talk with one anotherand not just cross paths and saygood luck in your game today.”All 13 teams remaining in the

postseason scheduled practiceFriday, though some declined tospeakwith reporters.Games are

to resume Saturday.Duringmeetings amongplay-

ers andwithcoachesandowners,players discussed the need to gobeyond words and create moreactions, which were detailed ina joint statement by the leagueand the NBPA.Teamownerswhoalso control

their arena property will workwith local officials to turn thebuilding into a voting locationfor the 2020 general election toallow for safe, in-person voting.The players and the league

will immediately establish a so-

cial justice coalition, made upof players, coaches and owners,that will focus on issues such asvoting access andadvocating formeaningful police and criminaljustice reform.And the league and players

will work with TV networks tocreate advertising spots duringthe remainder of the postseasonto promote greater engagementin the election process and theircommunities.“These commitments follow

months of close collaborationaround designing a safe and

healthy environment to restartthe NBA season, providing aplatform to promote social jus-tice, as well as creating an NBAFoundationfocusedoneconomicempowerment in theBlackcom-munity,”the jointstatementread.“We look forward to the re-

sumption of the playoffs andcontinuing to work together –in Orlando and in all NBA teammarkets – to push formeaning-ful and sustainable change.”Play stopped Wednesday

when the Milwaukee Bucksdidn’t take the court for theirplayoff game against Orlando,showing their frustration withthe police shooting of JacobBlake in Wisconsin and acts ofracial injustice.Games were postponed the

last two days before a meetingbetween owners and playersThursday inwhichanagreementto resumewas reached.Paul said he’d never seen any-

thing like the events of the pre-vious days during his 15 years inthe league. He also spoke withBlake’s father.“We understand how strong

our voice is, how powerful ourvoice isandultimatelywedecidedif we go away from this stage wedon’t necessarily have that sameplatform so we stood in solidar-ity,” Paul said. “We’re going tocontinue to play but we’re alsogoing to continue to make surethat our voices are heard.”

NBA playoffs set to resume Saturday

KIM KLEMENT POOL PHOTO VIA AP

A general view outside of The Field House before Game 5 of an NBAbasketball first-round playoff series, between the Oklahoma CityThunder and Houston Rockets, Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2020, in LakeBuena Vista, Fla. NBA players made their strongest statement yetagainst racial injustice Wednesday when the Milwaukee Bucks didn’ttake the floor for their playoff game against the Orlando Magic.

MARK LONG

AP Sports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Racing at Daytona Interna-tional Speedway always comeswith a hefty dose of drama. Badbreaks. Close calls. Harrowingcrashes. Overtime affairs. Last-lap heroics. Underdog stories.NASCAR’spremierCupSeries

could have all the above duringits regular-season finale Satur-day night.The final three playoff spots

are up for grabs as stock car rac-ing returns to the high-bankedsuperspeedway two weeks afterrunning the road course. Nearlyhalf the field is looking to clincha postseason berth with a vic-tory, including seven-time se-ries champion Jimmie Johnson.The high stakes could make fora 400-mile, white-knuckle rideat close to 200mph.“A lot of people aredesperate,”

saidTeamPenskedriver JoeyLo-gano, who’s already locked intothe playoffs. “Crazy things willhappen.”That’s exactly what NASCAR

envisioned when it moved Day-tona’s summertimeextravaganzato the regular-seasonfinale.Cupraces at Daytona already were

considered wild-card events inwhich just about anyone couldend up in victory lane. Now,there’s evenmore on the line.Especially for Johnson,who is

retiring as a full-time driver atthe end of the season. He likelywould be safely in the predictedplayoff field had he notmissed arace because he tested positivefor COVID-19 and had a sec-ond-place finish thrown out af-ter his car failed inspection.“We’ll see how it plays out. It

could be a storybook ending forus,whichwouldbeamazing,andI know the fanswould really ap-preciate that andenjoy it,” John-son said.“We all understand thestory lines. I’mexcited. I’mreadyto go. I’m not one to spend toomuch time to get overly senti-mental.”Johnson’s winless drought is

at 119 races, dating to June 2017.He’swon three times atDaytona,withhis last one coming in 2013.Heenters theweekend trailing

MattDiBenedettobyninepointsand Hendrick MotorsportsteammateWilliamByronby fourin the standings. Johnson’s bestshot atmaking thepostseason—assuminghedoesn’twin atDay-tona — requires him to make up

groundonDiBenedettoorByronin thepoints andnothave some-one below him in the standingspull off a huge upset.Adding to the intrigue, John-

son’s former longtime crew chiefon the No. 48 Chevrolet, ChadKnaus,isnowatopByron’spitbox.“I’ve been there. I’ve had him

coaching me along. I just knowwhere his head is, and I knowhow difficult and weird it is tolook at the 48 car as the guythey’ve got to beat, and then theway you go about motivatingyourself to beat your competi-tion,” Johnson said. “I’m sittingon my side going through thesame thing, and it’sWilliam andChad, specifically Chad.”Thirteen spots are already

secured for the 16-driver post-season field. Points leader KevinHarvick, Denny Hamlin, BradKeselowski, Chase Elliott, Lo-gano, Martin Truex Jr., RyanBlaney, Alex Bowman, AustinDillon, Cole Custer, Aric Almi-rola, Kyle Busch and Kurt Buschare locked in.ClintBowyer is 14th andneeds

just threepoints to clinchaplay-off spot.DiBenedetto,ByronandJohnsonare essentially vying forthe final two positions.

But if an outlier wins — no-table drivers include Erik Jones,BubbaWallace,RickyStenhouseJr., Ryan Newman and MattKenseth—then therewould justbe one spot remaining for thosethree drivers on the bubble.“Nothing really fazes me a

whole lot at this point in mycareer,” said DiBenedetto, whodrives the No. 21 Ford for WoodBrothers Racing. “All I can do isjustnot really stress. I letmywifedo all the stressing forme. She’sbeen a basket case of emotionthis week.”Tiny Lund (1963), Greg Sacks

(1985),DerrickeCope (1990) andTrevor Bayne (2011) are amongthe most shocking winners atNASCAR’shometowntrack.Lastyear, JustinHaley addedanotherfluky outcome to Daytona’s loreby winning a rain-shorted Julyrace.So anything can happen at

Daytona. Throw in the raisedstakes, and it’s sure to create anultra-intense couple of hours onthe track.“It’s going to be crazy all the

way down to the finish,” Sten-house said. “I think it’s going tokeep everybody on the edge oftheir seat for sure.”

Higher stakes at Daytona:‘Crazy things will happen’

TERRY RENNA, AP PHOTO

Kevin Harvick leads the field to start the NASCAR Cup Series auto race at Daytona International Speedway, Sunday, Aug. 16, 2020, in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Sides detail new

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

YARD & ESTATE SALES

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WANTED - FARM & GARDEN

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JACKSON COUNTY F LOR IDANJACKSON COUNTY F LOR IDAN

CLASS I F I EDCLASS I F I ED

Phon e : 8 5 0 - 5 2 6 - 3 6 1 4 o r 8 0 0 - 7 7 9 - 2 5 5 7 e -ma i l : c l a s s i f i e d s@ j c f l o r i d a n . c omwww. j c f l o r i d a n . c om & Wi re g r a s s . J o b s

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ABBEVILLE/WHITE OAK Moving Sale810 Hillcrest Dr. Fri. 28th & Sat. 29th (9-5)Please wear mask and social distance.

Tools, patio furn., flower pots, fire screen,2-recliners, loveseat, coffee tbl., lamp tbl.,kitchen tbl. with 4 chairs, pine cupboard,sterling pieces, sm. book cases, 3-TV’s, cutglass, pots & pans, microwave, sm. electric,stainless flatware, framed original art &prints, K-sz. bed, F-sz. bed, dressers, chest,

books & so much more!

COME RENT A BOOTH!1861 Reeves St. Dothan

M-F 10-5, Sat. 10-6 & Sun. 1- 5

Old South Antique Mall334-794-7568 & 334-224-7992

FREE female Kitten 11 weeks old to good home.READY NOW! Call or text. 850-557-8411

FREE female Kitten 12 weeks old to good home.READY NOW! Call or text. 850-557-8411

LOST2 German Short HairPointers (male)last seen

Mission & Hwy 71.Call: 850-718-7879r $1000 REWARD

Various Med-Lg. Rescued Vetted Dogsliving with foster that needs forever lovinghomes.û Pyrenees, Hound mix, Lab mix,New Foundland, Pitt, Terrier, Golden

Retreiver & Border Collies Call: 334-791-7312

SAWYER’S PRODUCEFRESH HOME GROWN PRODUCEHanging baskets & Ferns

& FRESH Picked Peas, Squash & more!Mon.-Sat. (8am - 5:30 pm)

Hwy 52 Malvern, AL 334-793-6690

U pick Muscadines@Maria’s Vineyard 3940 Fortner St.in Dothan r Call 334-618-2534 q

Buying Pine / Hardwoodin your area.No tract too small

Custom Thinning

Pea River Timber334-389-2003

Chattahoochee Police Departmentis Now Hiring

Certified Police OfficerCompensation: Annual salary is dependent onrelevant qualifications and job experience.Employee will be enrolled with the FloridaRetirement System, receive paid sick andannual leave, and have a 100% employer paid

CHP health insurance packageLocation : 32 Jefferson Street,Chattahoochee, FL 32324

Job Type : Full-Time Non-ExemptDepartment: Police

Closing Date and Time:Thursday, September 17 2020 3:00 PM ESTContact : Chattahoochee Police Department(850) 663-4383, [email protected]

They are seeking a dedicated, positiveprofessional with a strong desire to providequality police services to our community.Applicants must be fully certified as a policeofficer in the State of Florida and possessexceptional moral character and strong workethic. A complete job description can be

provided upon request.Individuals wishing to apply for this positionmust turn in a completed resume and City ofChattahoochee employment application nolater than the closing time and date

referenced above.∂ The individual must fill out an applicationpacket to be considered for hire as a resumewill not substitute for the completed

application packet.∂ This packet may be picked up at

Chattahoochee City Hall, 22 Jefferson Street,Chattahoochee, FL 32324,requested via email (above),or downloaded on our website

(www.chattgov.org).All completed applications and resumes mustbe received by the Chattahoochee PoliceDepartment. The City of Chattahoocheeprioritizes and is committed to continuously

providing a workplace whereEOE is afforded to all people.

Construction Worker

Southeast Gas has an immediate opening for a Construction Worker in its Dothan Office.Job provides competitive pay and an excellent benefit package: vacation, sick leave,employer paid benefits health insurance, long term and short-term disability plan, lifeinsurance, retirement, and 457 deferred compensation plan with employer match.

This job consists of installing, relocating, and abandoning gas services.Responsibilities include, responding promptly to reports of gas leaks, conductingnecessary maintenance to repair leaks, and responding to emergencies.

Additional responsibilities are assuring proper maintenance on all valves, preparing maintie-ins, running main extensions and service lines. Requirements for this position are theability to operate heavy equipment, a company vehicle, and to drive or ride for extendedperiods of time. This position will involve lifting, bending, pushing, pulling, and walkingacross diverse terrain. To qualify for this position, you must have two years related

experience, a High School Diploma or GED, and possessionof a valid Alabama Driver’s License. The candidate will be required to obtain a

Commercial Driver’s License upon hire.

Interested applicants should apply at theSoutheast Gas office, 2390 Ross Clark Circle, Dothan, AL 36301

or submit a current resume to Southeast Gas,Attention: Corporate Services, P.O. Box 1338, Andalusia, AL 36420.

The deadline to apply for this job position isFriday, September 11, 2020.

Southeast Gas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Veterans/Disability Employer

FAMILY SUPPORT WORKERThe Healthy Families Program

has a Full time position providing intensivein-home parent support services.

The position is in Jackson County and willrequire travel in Jackson and surroundingcounties. Qualifications require high schooldiploma and min. 1yr professional exp inhuman services field serving children

and their families.

Apply in person at Habilitative Services,4440 Putnam Street Marianna.Application deadline isSeptember 11, 2020.

NOW HIRINGProduction Workfor Machine Shop

Located in Bonifay, FL.ûFull-Time, 1st. & 2nd. shifts available

ûNo experience required,ûDrug Free Workplace

Call for info: 850-547-5287

The Town of Sneadshas two positions open in the

Maintenance DepartmentPrimary duties will include, but not limited tomaintenance of water lines, sewer lines,vehicles and equipment as well as meterreading, meter change-outs, lawn mowingand weed eating, supervising inmates, andetc. A requirement would be the ability towork with heavy equipment. û A CDL licensewould be preferred. This job is comprised of awide variety of maintenance projects as

assigned by the Supervisor.û Applications must be turned in atCity Hall, 2028 Third Avenue in Sneads

or email resume to:[email protected]

by NOON central time onFriday, September 4, 2020.The Town of Sneads

is a drug free workplace and anEqual Employment Opportunity Employer.

2 & 3 BR Mbl. HomesMarianna & Sneads(850)209-1271

FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR TO RESERVE YOUR BOOTH TODAY, GO TO :

GETHIRED.ANYWHERECAREERFAIR.COM

OR CONTACT US AT 3347026060

BUILD YOUR TEAM!Participate in our Virtual Career Fair.

The Virtual Career Fair is the easiest and most cost efficient way to connect job

seekers with employers. It’s the perfect answer to the virtual handshake. This well-

promoted event will attract candidates from your local market and beyond who

are eager to return to work or to make a fresh start.

• Promote your company brand

• Showcase your openings

• Video chat and interview candidates

T E A M

OCTOBER 14OCTOBER 25, 2020

HURRY! DEADLINE ISFRIDAY, OCTOBER 2!

2B � Saturday, August 29, 2020 CLASSIFIED JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN � www.jcfloridan.com

RECREATION

MOTOR HOMES & RVS

RV ACCESSORIES

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RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR RENT

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HOME SITES, LOTS, LAND

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LOT FOR SALE: 405 N. College Street, DothanGood location for business investment. $9,900.Call Nora at 334-596-6129. Please do not leavemessage, voicemail not working properly.

Eufaula, AL: 3 BR, 2 BA house for sale by owner.Includes kitchen, garage, living & dining room.

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www.ownerfinancedothan.com3/2-520 Parker Hills Ozark $89K $795M $5kD3/1.5 3205 Dena Dr . $94K $834M $5900D3/2-92 Rehobeth Way $155K $1179M $10kD3/2-2702 Heritage Granite $146K $1149M $9kD4/3-1234 Prevatt Rd 7 ac. 2 story 2600sf, pondDothan (Granite) $339,500 $2450M $29kD

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Ford 1970 Mustang , one owner collectorvehicle. 6 cyl. engine. Original drive train. Inexcellent condition, 150,000 miles, $10,000Call or text Oscar at 334-791-1356.Serious inquiries only.

2002 Volkswagen Jetta - 4 door, 5 spd. manualtrans.-"stick shift," good motor & trans., air,heat, AM/FM radio w/cassette, new tires andbattery, sunroof. Good car, dependable, newspare tire and jack, gets good gas mileage.REDUCED!! ONLY $2,000 OBO. 850-693-5287

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You Call - We Haul334-435-7402 or 334-350-4869

L1522 INVITATION TO BIDJACKSON COUNTY

NOTICE is hereby given to all interested per-sons or firms that sealed bids will be acceptedat the Jackson County Purchasing Departmentlocated at the Jackson County Administrationbuilding, 2864 Madison Street, Marianna, FL.32448 NO LATER THAN 2:00 pm CST on Thurs-day, September 17, 2020 at 2:00 PM CST for thefollowing project:BID NUMBER: 1920-33Request for Proposals:Fiber Optic Communication LineThe Jackson County Board of County Commis-sioners is seeking bids to replace damaged Fi-ber Optic line that supplies connectivity forcourthouse and jail interaction for inmate ap-pearances in court. The line is essential in pro-viding a safe and cost effective way for countystaff to remotely video/audio call during ar-raignments. The damaged line is approximate-ly 2.5 miles or 13,200 feet.Contractors Pre-bid Meeting: Wednesday,September 9, 2020 at 10:00am CSTMeeting Location: Jackson County Board ofCommissioners, Administration Building BoardRoom, 2864 Madison Street, Marianna, FLSite Visit: Immediately following pre-bid meet-ingSUBMISSION DEADLINE: DATE: Se ptember 17,2020 TIME: 2:00 pm CSTMUST BE SEALED BID and identified by theNAME OF THE FIRM, NAME AND NUMBER OFTHE BID, ALONG WITH THE DATE AND TIME OFOPENING.BID OPENING: Bids will be opened and record-ed by the Purchasing Office OF THE JACKSONCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS locatedat 2864 MADISON STREET, Marianna, Florida32448 on Thursday, September 17, 2020at 2:00 pm, CST.Specifications and General Conditions may beobtained from our web page athttp://www.jacksoncountyfl.net/purchasingor by contacting Traci Taylor, PurchasingAgent between the hours of 8:00 am CST and4:00 pm CST Monday through Friday at 2864Madison Street, Marianna, Florida, voice phone850-482-9633, Fax 850-482-9643, or [email protected] of bidders and awards (if any) shall be an-nounced at a meeting of the Jackson CountyBoard of County Commissioners. Bid awardwill be made to the best bidder, but the right isreserved to reject any or all bids.Clayton O. Rooks, IICLERK OF CIRCUIT COURTBoard of County CommissionersBy: Clint PateBOARD CHAIRMAN

L1542 NOTICE OF APPLICATIONFOR WATER USE PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that pursuant toChapter 373, Florida Statutes, the followingapplication(s) for water use permit(s) has(have) been received by the NorthwestFlorida Water Management District:Application Number 2E-063-5346-4 filed August25, 2020. Mark T. Green, 4316 Sweet Pond Road,Sneads, FL 32460. Requesting an average with-drawal of 362,000 gallons per day from theFloridan Aquifer (Undiff) for Agricultural use byexisting/proposed facilities. General withdraw-al location(s) in Jackson County Sections: 4 and9, Township: 5N, Range: 8W.Interested persons may submit written com-ments /objection or submit a written requestfor the notice of proposed agency action(NOPAA) regarding the application by writingto: Division of Regulatory Services, NorthwestFlorida Water Management District, Attn: Lind-say Furr, 152 Water Management Drive, Hava-na, Florida 32333. A NOPAA will be mailed onlyto persons who have filed such requests.A NOPAA must be requested in order to beadvised of further proceedings and any publichearing date. Written comments/objection orNOPAA requests must be received by 5:00 p.m.ET, within 14 days of publication of this noticeof application.No further public notice will be provided re-garding this application. Publication of thisnotice constitutes constructive notice of thepermit application to all substantially affectedpersons.

L1546 Request for Sealed BidsThe Town of Sneads is seeking sealed bidsfrom qualified contractors to complete workat Sports Complex and Municipal Building inthe Town of Sneads, Florida.The Town of Sneads will receive sealed bidsat Sneads City Hall 2028 Third Ave, Sneads,Florida 32460, until 12:00 noon Central timeSeptember 18, 2020, and then publicly opened(Facebook Live: Town of Sneads- Town ofSneads-City Hall) and read for furnishing alllabor, for the rebuilding of 16 Dugouts, andreplacing of roofing on two buildings damagedby Hurricane Michael. Bid Packets will be avail-able at the Pre-bid meeting There will be apre-bid meeting on September 10, 2020, at 9:00am Central time to have a walk-through of thesites and to ask questions. Please meet atSneads City Hall 2028 Third Ave Sneads, Florida32460 before heading to the sites. The Pre-Bidmeeting will be mandatory. All questions out-side of the pre-bid meeting will need to also beaddressed to [email protected] nolater than September 10, 2020.

L1552 FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICENotice is hereby given that JOSIAH MANASSEHHALL, owner, desiring to engage in businessunder the fictitious name of HALL ENTERPRIS-ES & RESOURCE CENTER located at 2964 PELI-CAN LANE, MARIANNA, FL 32448 intends to reg-ister the said name in JACKSON county withthe Division of Corporations, Florida Depart-ment of State, pursuant to section 865.09 of theFlorida Statutes.

Florida Showcase Realty

Ann JonesOwner/Broker, REALTOR

850-209-9077

850-526-5260www.FloridaShowcaseRealty.com

Joelle RobertsREALTOR®

850-557-0120

Wayne HamiltonREALTOR®

850-814-0155

18327 Roy Golden Road, Blountstown - This is thePerfect Country Home close to town! This beautiful Brick4 Bedroom 3 Bath Home has so much to offer for yourfamily! Over 2300 Sq Ft Heated and 4394 under roof thatincludes cover carport, large front porch with beautifultile, enclosed garage and workshop with a room that isclimate controlled for all you stored things. Large coveredporch that extends across the garage and overlooks abeautiful back yard with a fire pit and arbor. 40X60fenced area for your pets. Inside there are so many newand updated features! Large Bathrooms and walk inclosets. Updated kitchen with granite counters, updatedcabinets and newer stainless appliances. You just have tosee! MLS# 692562

5343 7th Street, Malone - UPDATED and READY! This3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath brick Home is Move In Ready! NEWVinyl Plank Floors through out the whole house. NEWCounter tops and large kitchen area with a separateBreakfast Bar. Extra Bonus Family Room with SlidingGlass Doors to the back yard. New Septic and Drainfields added in 2020. New Hot Water Heater in 2020.Beautiful Fenced Yard with several Pecan Trees that areloaded with Pecans! Located in the beautiful Rural Townof Malone, this home is away from Large Cities but closeenough to all the conveniences of Shopping, Hospitalsand Schools. MLS# 700068

2918, 2020, 2922 State Corrections Road - Marianna -INCOME PROPERTY - GREAT INVESTMENT - : 3 HOMES &3 LOTS for Great Investment Opportunity!! Three housesin a row on approx 2 1/2 acres on paved road. All three arecurrently rented. The middle home (yellow one) has beenrenovated in the past year. The other two are livable butneed some work. There is no correctional facility on thisroad, just FDOT offices. Long Term Tenants.MLS# 691974

4756 Rill Loop, Marianna - NEW CONSTRUCTION - theFOUNDATION IS POURED and FRAMING starts soon.These homes sell fast! Expected Completion Date onthis NEW 3.2 Home is October 2020. These homeskeep upgrading as they are built. Buyers choice ofColor outside. Vinyl Plank Flooring throughout. StainlessAppliances with Granite Counter tops in the Kitchen.Double garage. These homes are energy efficient andhave county water and sewer. Gas is available if buyerchooses. This picture is the design for this coming newhome. MLS#699341

5861 Fort Road, Greenwood - AFFORDABLE - Very niceand large double wide with plenty of room and a large lotin Greenwood. Home has 4 Bdrms and 2 and 1/2 Baths.Has a back screened porch that is very large and fencedback yard. Inside, the living area has a wood burningfireplace for the cold days of winter. Needs some updatesand carpet. This is a must see.... MLS#700617

3327 Grey Oak Way, Marianna - Stunning Home inthe beautiful Greenfield Subdivision in Marianna. ThisBeautiful 3/2 home, with it’s 10 foot Ceilings, beautifulcolors, and amazing elegance add so much to thishome. Spacious Kitchen with a center island, stainlessappliances, granite counter tops with beautiful cabinets.Formal Dining Room with beautiful lighting. open LivingRoom and Breakfast area with access to a back patio andspacious yard. Master Suite with beautiful large masterbath featuring a separate shower, over sized walk incloset, and beautiful double vanity. There are so manybeautiful things in this home. Make an appointment to seethis beautiful home today. MLS# 700636

www.GrandPalmsRealty.com

Tim Sapp, Broker/Owner

[email protected]

Sandra Ward, Realtor®

[email protected]

Seay Road • COTTONDALE, FLNICE SECLUDED 40 ACRE TRACT OFLAND about 45 min North of PanamaCity Fl. Excellent hunting, plenty ofwildlife, legal easement for access.Very private and would make anexcellent hunting camp. Plantedopines on about 20 acres approx 5

years old. Call Tim for an Appointment.MLS# 699052 $67,800

VIeWdRIVe • ALFORD, FLEXCELLENT LOT ON LAKEMCCORMICK.Approx 297’water frontagethis would make a wonderful weekendgetaway or possible home site. This lot ispart of Compass Lake in the Hills Subd.Great amenities come with the propertyincluding, pool, lodge with restaurant,horse stalls, picnic area’s, cabin rentals and

more. Only about 40minutes to Panama City Fl and 50min to the beach. Call Tim for Details.MLS# 673699 $28,500

2267BethlehemRoad • COTTONDALE, FLONE ACRE - Nice, wooded acreage where youcan build a home, or put a mobile home. Sometrees down from the recent hurricane. Priced

right! Call Tim for an Appointment! MLS #686133 $7,900

13681mISSy lane • CLARKSVILLE, FL.CHIPOLA RIVER HOME! This lovely2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home sits highand dry on approx. 1.3 acres. Kitchen hasunique Hartland gas stove and coriancountertops. Two Master bedrooms andbaths - one on each floor.Windows aremade from wood and fireplace frameis antique. Has an unfinished storagearea upstairs. Outside has a fish pondwith goldfish, blueberry bushes, partially

fenced, dock floor refinished and the area between the house and the river is in the process ofbeing cleared. There is large access to the river for all fishing and your enjoyment. Home needs a

new roof and seller is highly motivated. Bring offers. MLS# 695970 $199,000

Seay Road • Cottondale, FL5.5 ACRES ON CORBIN ROAD NOTFAR FROM I-10 EXIT AND 231. Landis great for new home site, Mobilehomes OK. No deed restrictions.Well and septic needed. Thesedon’t come available very often likethis one and with good location.Don’t delay. Horses OK! CALL FORAN APPT. TODAY. MLS# 700273$30,500

2272oBeRt Road C • COTTONDALE, FLCOUNTRY LIVING IS AWAITING YOU at this3/2 like new inside DoubleWide MobileHome. Fresh paint throughout and newlaminate wood style flooring makes thishome feel absolutely brand new. Splitbedroom design, large dining area, cozy denarea with fireplace, great room separate, allnew Stainless Steel kitchen. Partial wraparound back porch. Newer metal roof.

Outside there is a detached 2 car carport with storage bldg, and a block workshop that

needs TLC. Call Tim Today! MLS# 700237 All this for $92,500.

hanCoCk lane • MARIANNA, FL

NICE 1 ACRE PLUS LOT CLOSE TOMARIANNA.Mobile Homes OK.Deed Restrictions. Close to I-10 andconveniences of Marianna.Will need aseptic tank and well. Survey needed.Measurements are Agent drawn and areonly estimated. CALL FOR DETAILS. MLS#699347 $6,900

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6445thStReet • ChIpley, FlAPARTMENTWITH 3 BAY GARAGE.Here’s a chance to live in and worknext door. Plenty of room to storeyour toys or more. Nice pine floors inthe apartment with oak cabinets. Theapartment will need some TLC butshows well. Comes with a large vacant

lot to build your home on. Call TimToday. MLS# 699022 $179,000

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4838hIghWay231 • CampBellton, FlBIG COUNTRY HOME SITTING INGRANDDADDY OAKS. Here’s a 3-5bedroom home with office space and includesa 1 bedroom apt upstairs. Sitting on .85 acreWith stunning views. Family room has afireplace. Master bath has a Juccuzzi and aseparate office space that can be one of thebedrooms. Home needs updating. This home

has tremendous potential. Close to Fl.and Al state line. Rent the apt for income or use for family.

MOTIVATED SELLER Call Tim for an Appointment! MLS# 695548 $139,000

hanCoCk lane • MARIANNA, FLNICE 1 ACRE PLUS LOT CLOSETO MARIANNA.Mobile HomesOK. Deed Restrictions. Close to I-10and conveniences of Marianna.Willneed a septic tank and well. Survey

Needed. Drawing is estimated. CallTim to See Today! MLS# 699345$6,900

1 ACR

E LOT

emeRald dRIVe • alFoRd, FLNICE LOTWITH A STREAM ON THEPROPERTY, wooded with a few trees down.Includes all the amenities of CLH includingswimming pool use, rental cabins, boat ramp,access to McCormick Lake, etc.Within 45 minutes

to Panama City, close to I-10 and Marianna. CallTim for an Appt. MLS# 691683 $4,000

2645 peBBle hIll Rd. • MARIANNA, FLOPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING with

this Commercial 23,358 Sq ft building.

Currently being used as a Church. Main

bldg approx. 16000 Sq Ft with a Multi-

purpose bldg with 5750 Sq ft. Large

paved parking area. Separate Office

spaces. This is a multi use building and

in great shape. 3 phase power. Call Timfor Details. MLS# 699900 $1,200,000

2325 CoRBIn Road • COTTONDALE, FLNICE 2.8 ACRESWITH A 3/2 DOUBLEWIDE with split bedroom design. Fire place

for cozy evenings, New Central heat and air

unit. New roof in 2019, all this with paved

road frontage excellent garden area. Near

231 and I-10 for convenience. About 45 min

to Panama City’s 23rd street area. So close

to the beaches and excellent fishing in the

area. Make your appt. today. Seller has 2-5.5 acre tracts that can be purchased with this sale.

Call Tim Today! MLS# 700233 $99,500

1528goIngS lane •maRIanna, Fl10 ACRE MINI FARM NOT FAR FROMMARIANNA. 4/3 block home and a40x60 pole barn with 3 horse stalls. 3acres lake. Home needs TLC. Fenced andcross fenced. Grape vine, pecan trees,pear tree. If you want a place out of townbut close toWalmart and conveniencesthen this is it. Extra power pole and septicfor an additional residence located by the

3 acre lake. This one want last long. Call Tim for Details. MLS# 685270 $129,000

CoRBInRoad • Cottondale,Fl14 ACRES ON A PAVED ROAD. Excellenthome site or mini farm. Has young pinesand easily clear a path to the back part forprivacy. Perfect for your own private huntingspot. Many options with this choice land foryour own private retreat. CALL TIM. MLS#700251 $49,900

Seay Road • COTTONDALE, FL5.5 ACRES MOL OUT IN THECOUNTRY. Less than 2/10mile off the paved rd.Wouldmake an excellent homesite. Mobile Homes OK. Norestrictions.Would makea nice mini Ranchette andconvenient to Hwy 231 andI-10.Will need well and septic.Electric available close by.Also an additional 5.5 acresavailable. CALL TIM TODAY.MLS# 700275 $30,500

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN � www.jcfloridan.com CLASSIFIED Saturday, August 29, 2020 � 3B

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

AC & HEATING

CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING

DENTAL SERVICES

DENTAL SERVICES

EXCAVATION

GLASS & MIRRORS

HAIR & BARBER

INSURANCE

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LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT & REPAIR

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MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES & REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

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SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORYSALES & SERVICE DIRECTORYPhone : 850 - 526 - 3614 or 800 - 779 - 2557 e -ma i l : c l a s s i f i ed s@ j c f l o r i dan . com www. j c f l o r i dan . com

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Office (850) 482-4043 • Fax (850) 482-5246Toll Free (866) 587-3673 • Cell (850) 766-4955

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THIS IS A SOLICITATION FOR BUSINESS. IF YOU HAVE HADA CLAIM FOR AN INSURED PROPERTY LOSS OR DAMAGEAND YOU ARE SATISFIED WITH THE PAYMENT BY YOURINSURER, YOU MAY DISREGARD THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

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A Paul Mitchell Focus Hair/Tanning Salon & Spa

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4308 5th Ave å Marianna, FL

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© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2020. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties,express or implied, or any liability from the use of this material. For complete warranty, safety, incentive offer and product information,consult your local dealer or go to KubotaUSA.com.

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN � www.jcfloridan.com CLASSIFIED Saturday, August 29, 2020 � 5B

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JCFLORIDAN.COM JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 | B7

By Kyla BrewerTV Media

That magical time of year isalmost here, and TV fansare in for some fresh treats

at last.After months of rerunsand binge watching, it’s finallytime for new TV series to pop upin prime time.

While there may not be asmany productions as usual forthis year’s fall TV harvest, thereare still some choice offerings.Cable channels are ready toduke it out for ratings with theirown original programming, andhe major networks have secureda mix of dramas, a comedy andeven a game show.

HBO will be out of the gateearly with the premiere of “WeAre Who We Are,” on Monday,Sept. 14.The drama from LucaGuadagnino (“Call Me By YourName,” 2017) examines modernteen angst set against the back-

drop of an American militarybase in Italy in 2016. It stars JackDylan Grazer (“It,” 2017) as Fra-ser, a shy teenager who movesfrom New York to the base.

AMC hopes to continue thesuccess of its The Walking Deadfranchise with “The WalkingDead:World Beyond,” scheduledto premiere Sunday, Oct. 4.Theseries had been slated to pre-miere in April, but AMC changedits plans when COVID-19 forcedthe industry-wide shutdown,opting instead to save it for itsfall schedule. Set 10 years afterthe advent of the apocalypse,the show follows sisters Iris (Ali-yah Royale, “The Red Line”) andHope (Alexa Mansour, “LocoLove,” 2017) and two friendswho leave a place of safety on aquest.

There’s no doubt that the CO-VID-19 shutdown has had an im-pact on television productions,many of which were forced to

close up shop in March. Howev-er, industry pundits remain opti-mistic, including the folks at Fox,who are planning to welcomethree notable new series to theirprime-time lineup this fall.

“Now, more than ever, consis-tency, results and stability takeon an all-new emphasis,” Foxexecutive Marianne Gambellisaid. “Fox is primed and readyfor the fall with a great deal ofstability across our entire pro-gramming lineup, featuring pre-mium content that continuallyresonates with viewers.”

In other words, the key to suc-cess might just be quality overquantity. Bringing in some top-notch stars could give Fox theedge. Gabrielle Union (“Bring ItOn,” 2000) and Jessica Alba(“Fantastic Four,” 2005) bringtheir talents to the small screenin the network’s newly acquired“L.A.’s Finest,” scheduled tomake its network television de-

but on Monday, Sept. 21.The po-lice drama from Hollywood big-wig Jerry Bruckheimer is a spi-noff of his big-screen Bad Boysfranchise. “L.A.’s Finest” follows“Bad Boy” Marcus Burnett’s sis-ter, Syd (Union), and her newLAPD partner, Nancy (Alba). It’simportant to note that the showisn’t entirely new, but it’s new toFox. Its first season aired on thecable channel Spectrum.

Fox does have two completelynew series this fall — “FilthyRich” and “Next.” Premieringright after “L.A.’s Finest” onMonday, Sept. 21, “Filthy Rich”stars Kim Cattrall (“Sex in theCity”) as wealthy widow Marga-ret Monreaux. She’s shocked todiscover that her late husband,Eugene Monreaux (GeraldMcRaney, “Simon & Simon”), fa-thered three illegitimate chil-dren.What’s worse, he wrotethem into his will, threateningher hold on the family fortune.

Fox’s thriller “Next” is set topremiere on Tuesday, Oct. 6. Itstars John Slatterly (“Mad Men”)as Silicon Valley pioneer PaulLeBlanc.When he discovers thatan artificial intelligence that hecreated could be a threat to thehuman race, he works alongsideHomeland Cybersecurity agentShea Salazar (Fernanda Andrade,“Fallen”) to stop it.

CBS has plans for two new se-ries this fall — one comedy andone drama — although neitherhas a concrete premiere date asof yet.The network’s “B Positive”is the only network televisioncomedy scheduled to make itsdebut this fall. Chuck Lorre (“TheBig Bang Theory”) and MarcoPennette (“Inconceivable”) serveas executive producers on the se-ries about Drew (Thomas Mid-dleditch,“Silicon Valley”), a new-ly divorced dad who discovers heneeds a kidney transplant. Lucki-ly, a woman from his past, Gina(Annaleigh Ashford,“Masters ofSex”), agrees to donate hers.

None other than Queen Lati-fah (“Chicago,” 2002) helms areboot of the classic TV series“The Equalizer” for CBS. Shestars as Robyn McCall, a mysteri-ous woman who uses her uniqueskill set to help those who haveno one else to turn to in this rei-magining of the show that ranfrom 1985 to 1989.As in theoriginal series, the Equalizer, asMcCall is known, is a vigilante forjustice. Chris Noth (“Law & Or-der”) and Lorraine Toussaint(“Orange Is the New Black”) alsostar.

At ABC, David E. Kelley (“AllyMcBeal”) has cooked up thethriller “Big Sky” based on the

book “The Highway” by C.J. Box.Private detectives Cassie Dewell(Kylie Bunbury,“Pitch”) andCody Hoyt (Ryan Phillippe,“CruelIntentions,” 1999) team up withHoyt’s ex-wife, Jenny (KatherynWinnick,“Vikings”), to investi-gate the disappearance of twosisters who were kidnapped by atruck driver on a remote highwayin Montana.

ABC has the only game showon the network TV docket with“Supermarket Sweep,” a rehashof the series that originally airedon American television in the1960s. Leslie Jones (“SaturdayNight Live”) hosts the new ver-sion, which follows three teamsthat use their knowledge of mer-chandise and grocery shoppingprowess to win big prizes.

As with the CBS series, neitherof ABC’s new offerings had con-firmed premiere dates as of presstime.

Last but not least of the so-called Big Four networks is NBCwith a sole new offering for fall.However, given its pedigree, thenew series ought to have lots tooffer. Fan favorite ChristopherMeloni (“Oz”) reprises his role asElliot Stabler from “Law & Order:Special Victims Unit” in the spi-noff “Law & Order: OrganizedCrime,” which is also awaiting apremiere date.After a decadeaway, Stabler returns to theNYPD to lead a task force to takedown New York’s crime syndi-cates.

All told, for fans hungry forfresh content, there’s somethingto suit just about everyone’stastes this fall. Check out TV’sfreshest fare beginning in Sep-tember.

A fresh crop: The scoop on TV’s new fall shows

Gabrielle Union andJessica Alba star in“L.A.’s Finest”

Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment for August 29 - September 1, 2020tvchannels

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B8 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN JCFLORIDAN.COM

ACROSS1 “The Office’s”

original network4 Film spool8 “Law & Order” figs.11 Joke response12 Suffix with differ13 Big name in

computers14 Poet’s palindromic

preposition15 Mathematical

variable

17 Netflix show“A Series of ___Events”

19 Goldfinger,to Bond

20 Netflix seriesabout an infamousdrug kingpin

23 Removes, as a hat26 Attacked27 “___ My

Children” (defunctsoap opera)

28 Reveal, poetically29 Jockey’s controls32 “Chicago Med”

figure34 Customer

service rep Kelly,in “The Office”

36 German article37 Netflix competition

series42 Fluent in two

languages44 Pants part45 Woodwind46 Feudal worker47 “Full Frontal with

Samantha ___”

48 Econ. figure49 Kind of admiral50 Way to go?

DOWN1 Chicken cordon ___2 “I wasn’t ___

yesterday”3 Musical

staff symbol4 Duplicates, in brief5 Related maternally6 Neutral shade7 Rimes of

country music8 Household

smoke alarm

9 Lager alternative10 Camera inits.13 Raison ___16 Pasture sounds18 Wide of the mark21 “My mistake!”22 Large knife23 Acclaimed

German-languageNetflix drama

24 Olive genus25 Summer footwear30 “It’s the truth!”31 Not quite yet32 Country music

singer/songwriterMark

33 Dot-com’s address35 Celebrity TV

chef Mooking36 Singer Ross of

The Supremes38 Subterfuge39 Jessica of

“Dark Angel”40 Dramedy that

starred JuliaLouis-Dreyfus

41 Pulitzer winningauthor James

42 Swampy ground43 Son of, in Arabic

names

Crosswordtelevision

Orchard House2 x 4”

BANSHEESBARDSCREATURESCURSEELVESEVILFANTASYFOLKLOREGENREGIANTSGNOMESGOBLINSGOLEMGOODHERO

JINNKINGLADIESLEPRECHAUNLESHYLORDSMAGEMAGICMERMAIDSMYTHNYMPHSORCSPOWERPRINCESATYR

SIRENSSPELLSSPHINXTROLLSUNICORNSVAMPIRESWRAITHSWYVERNS

Flights of Fantasy

By Michelle RoseTV Media

Life ain’t exactly a beach in2020. But if you’re in needof a mood-busting food ex-

perience right now, or if you’recraving some serious sea-soaked flavors, Food Networkchef Michael Symon can showyou how to enjoy a beach tradi-tion without venturing far fromhome.

The Aug. 30 episode of “Sy-mon’s Dinners Cooking Out” isone for shellfish eaters becauseit’s a celebration of the greatAmerican clambake tradition.Of course, given the pandemic-inspired “stay at home” mes-sage behind this self-shot se-ries, you’re not going to see anybeach shots of Symon digging ahole to cook in the sand. In-stead, Symon will be firing upthe grill in his own backyard, ashe has for all previous episodes.

In “Clambake on the Grill,”Symon demonstrates how the

secret to a successful clambakeis good prep work, and then youcan let the grill (and the foil) dothe rest of the work for you.He’ll walk you through all thesteps for prepping foil packetsof clams with sausage and pep-pers, which are placed overcoals and steamed.This is thesame technique that’s used toprepare peaches with mascar-pone and honey for dessert, anda refreshing sangria that com-pletes this summer meal.

Clambakes are often associ-ated with New England, sincethis modern beach cookout tra-dition originated in the region.Note the use of the word “mod-ern”: that’s because beachcooking was a tradition in manyIndigenous cultures long beforefirst contact with European col-onists.

But according to authorKathy Neustadt, the annualclambake tradition took root afew years after the AmericanRevolution. It became wildly

popular in the 1800s, when adifferent revolution, the Indus-trial Revolution, freed up moretime for leisure activities likepicnics.And now, the clambakeis ingrained in New Englandculture, though other regionshave put their own twist on it.

Given this history, you mightbe surprised to learn that clam-bakes are a big deal in Cleve-land (and some would argue abigger deal than on the EastCoast). It’s actually a fall staplethere, and during that time, it’sbeen said that more clams areshipped to Cleveland than anyother city.

Symon hails from Cleveland,and the recipe he shares in theAug. 30 episode of “Symon’sDinners Cooking Out” is hisown grill-friendly twist on theone-pot Cleveland clambake. Itmight not be a traditional reci-pe, but given that Labor Day isnext weekend, it’s still a greatway to enjoy summer flavors aswe (gulp) inch closer to fall.

Bring the beach home: ‘Cooking Out’celebrates a summer tradition

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SaturdayToday(7.1) WJHG (40) WTWC 6:00 a.m.

Award-winning journalist PeterAlexander andWhite House presscorrespondent KristenWelker present the news of the week in thisweekend broadcast, catching viewers up on the past week’s head-lines and providing information on what’s happening next.

FlippingVegasA&E 7:00 a.m.

Real estate expert ScottYancey and his hard-working team searchfor houses that are in bad shape but are shining with potential, andtransforms them into beautiful homes that create happy newhomeowners and neighbors, not to mention fantastic profit.

The Hobbit:The Desolation of SmaugAMC 7:00 p.m.

Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman) comes to the small screen in thisfantasy film sequel-trilogy-sequel. Directed by Peter Jackson, thisadventure chronicles Bilbo’s efforts to reclaim Erebor. Ian McKellenreturns to his role as Gandalf the Grey.

Labor of Love(28) WPGX (34) WDFX (49.1) WTLH 10:00 p.m.

Through a series of challenges and dates, would-be mother KristyKatzmann gets to know a group of eligible men, seeking to decidewhich is right for her and the family she is eager to start in a re-broadcast of this reality series hosted by Kristin Davis.Kyle Klinger from “Labor of Love”

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Saturday Best Bets


TheWalking DeadAMC 5:00 p.m.

An incident places Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln), a small towndeputy, in a coma in this rebroadcast pilot episode.When he wakesalone in a deserted hospital, Rick finds the world overrun by corps-es, some of which are still walking and hungry.

Renovation IslandHGTV 6:00 p.m.

Bryan and Sarah Baeumler’s work towards renovating an entireabandoned resort begins in this rebroadcast.They pack up theirfamily and move to the tropical island, with plans to transform 18hotel rooms, 22 ocean villas and the gorgeous 10-acre property.

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27 DressesTBS 7:30 a.m.

Katherine Heigl stars in this romantic comedy as Jane, a perpetualbridesmaid. Never the bride, Jane struggles to cope with the jobshe is so used to when her sister,Tess (MalinAckerman), gets en-gaged to the man she secretly loves (Edward Burns).

American Pharoah:Born to Run(7.1) WJHG (40) WTWC 11:00 a.m.

This new special chronicles the success ofAmerican Pharaoh, thefirst horse to complete a grand slam in thoroughbred horse racing,winning theTriple Crown races - Kentucky Derby, Preakness andBelmont Stakes - and finally the Breeder’s Cup in 2015. Andrew Lincoln stars in “The Walking Dead”

Sunday Best Bets


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ConAirAMC 7:00 p.m.

Cameron Poe (Nicolas Cage) went to prison for accidentally killinga man. Once released, he is put aboard a plane filled with the worstofAmerica’s criminals.When they hijack the flight, Poe tries toovertake them with the help of a federal marshal.

Love Island(18.1) WECP (6.1) WCTV 8:00 p.m.

A group of gorgeous singles come together at a beautiful villa,looking for love and new relationships.They will need to find theright one, since being dumped means getting dumped from the is-land as well.ArielleVandenberg hosts this new season. Arielle Vandenberg hosts “Love Island”

Chopped:SweetsFOOD 9:00 p.m.

Tropical drinks and deliciously chewy treats keep the competitorson their toes during round one in this new episode, followed by analluring, alliterative pairing of punch and Pavlova in round two.Scott Conant hosts this cooking competition series.

ConanTBS 10:00 p.m.

Conan O’Brien, along with comedianAndy Richter, hosts this latenight show, which is the first to be filmed outside of the host’shome since entering quarantine.The shows films from the CoronetTheatre in LosAngeles, without audience members.

MONDAY EVENING !F= !-/Rl(' oF= oL(M oE= oL)PR73 AUGUST 31

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Hallmark Channel’sTails of Joy 2HALL 10:00 a.m.

LarissaWohl hosts this new special, along with the help of someadorable furry friends. Stories of shelter animals given a new leaseon life are shared, inspiring and encouraging viewers to look torescue for their own next family pet.

The Bachelor:The Greatest Seasons - Ever!(13.1) WMBB (18) WDHN (27.1) WTXL 7:00 p.m.

Hosted by Chris Harrison, this special series looks back at 18 yearsworth of romance, heartbreak and drama from both “The Bache-lor” and “The Bachelorette.” Each episode chronicles a fan-favor-ite contestant’s story and looks at where they are now.

Trista Rehn from “The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons -Ever!”

Planet Earth:A CelebrationAMC 7:00 p.m.

Don’t miss the global premiere of this incredible new special fromthe “Planet Earth” team.This time, the breathtaking footage theseries is known for will be set to music from some of the greatestcomposers, musicians and orchestras in the world.

InterventionA&E 9:00 p.m.

This new episode features Shandon, who, after the divorce of herparents and struggles with bullying, turned to drugs as a copingmechanism. Now, Shandon is in her mid-twenties with a $200 perday drug habit she must work the streets to pay for.

Tuesday Best Bets

Monday Best Bets


By Adam ThomlisonTV Media

Q:When should we expectSeason 3 of Amazon Prime’ssuperb thriller “Jack Ryan” toappear?

A:Will “eventually” do you?How about “sometime”? Thepandemic has made predictingthese things nearly impossible,but I can say that it will happen.

Amazon cut a deal for Season3 back in February 2019, beforethe second season even aired.Then the second season was re-leased in late October and it wasa hit — even more successfulthan the first, in fact — and soAmazon was surely even moreexcited to be in the “Jack Ryan”business.

And then the pandemic hit.It looks as if the show hadn’t

even started filming before thesubsequent production shut-down.The last big news aboutthe show came in January, whenwe heard it had changed show-runners again. Former “Star Trek:Discovery” producer Vaun Wilm-ott has taken over head writingduties from “Prison Break” cre-ator Paul Scheuring, who in turnhad stepped in for original “JackRyan” showrunner Carlton Cuse.

At the time,Wilmott was saidto be “working on the scripts”with star and fellow writer JohnKrasinski (“The Office”). Fortu-nately, that’s something that canbe done at a distance, so in theintervening months, they’veprobably made a good deal ofheadway on that and on the restof pre-production.

That means they’ll be able tohit the ground running once pro-duction begins again, but thatstill leaves a lot of work to do be-fore the season is released.

Q:We missed the very lastepisode of “Elementary” be-cause of a football game. Canyou please tell us what hap-pened to everyone?

A: [It goes without saying thatthere are spoilers ahead — butthere, I said it anyway.You’vebeen warned.]

In keeping with a show thatgenerally managed to keep alight tone even as it dealt withgrisly murders, serial killers, andso on,“Elementary’s” charactersall live happily ever after. Maybeeven the villain.

Not without a couple ofscares, though.

First, Sherlock (Jonny Lee Mill-er,“Dark Shadows,” 2012) wassupposed to be dead but wasn’t.But he returns to New York three

years later when Watson (LucyLiu,“Why Women Kill”) contactshim, saying that she received apackage originally addressed tohim from the villainous Moriarty(Natalie Dormer, though she nev-er actually appeared in the finalseason — the character was onlyever invoked by name).Watson,by the way, is now a mom, hav-ing adopted a young boy.

But after he returns, wilysleuth that he is, Sherlock discov-ers that Watson is hiding the factthat she has cancer.The showthen jumps forward in time againto a funeral, and viewers are sup-posed to believe it’s Watson inthe casket. But it’s not — the fu-neral is for Moriarty, thoughSherlock doesn’t believe she’s re-ally dead, either.

And, for the record, neitherdoes showrunner RobertDoherty.“I’m with Sherlock onthis one,” he said in an interviewwith TVInsider.com.“I absolutelybelieve Moriarty is alive andwell.”

(Sadly, despite having strongideas about where the charactersgo after the finale, Doherty waspretty adamant that a revival is,at best, very unlikely.)

In passing through all this, wealso learn that Gregson (AidanQuinn,“Practical Magic,” 1998)has retired and that Bell (Jon Mi-chael Hill,“Widows,” 2018) tookover as captain of the precinct.

In the end, Sherlock decides tostay in New York, and he and

Watson are discussing the possi-bility of once again consultingfor the NYPD.

If you’re thinking this is a lotof drama to squeeze into a singlehour of TV, you’re not alone.Vul-ture.com reviewer Angelica JadeBastien suggests the writers

tried to cram too much in, result-ing in “an overwhelming storythat is too worried about burn-ing through plot to deliver trueemotional closure.”

But maybe she was just tryingto comfort you for having missedit.

Q:When are we going toget a new season of “TheWalking Dead”?

A: First we have to getthrough the last season, butthat, at least, has a date on theschedule.

You may have forgotten, sinceit was a while ago, but the Sea-son 10 finale was pulled fromthe AMC schedule back in thespring due to the pandemic shut-down.

However, the producers re-cently announced that the Sea-son 10 “finale” will air in Octo-ber. I’m now putting that inquotes because they also an-nounced that they were addingsix more episodes to the seasonand will air them in “early2021.”

Then the 11th season will pre-miere later in 2021.

If you’re wondering whythey’re bringing the show back

for just one episode in October,there’s a reason: It will serve asthe lead-in for a new spinoff se-ries,“World Beyond.”

Indeed, there will be plenty ofrelated material to get youthrough from October to when-ever “early 2021” is — “Fear theWalking Dead,” the show’s otherspinoff, starts airing its new sea-son in October as well.

Have a question? Email us [email protected].

hollywood Q&A

John Krasinski stars in “Jack Ryan”

The Tonight ShowStarring Jimmy FallonApparently, this is a very real national security threat:the Chinese government knowing which Americanscan and can’t dance.

Trump gave Microsoft 45 days to make a deal,although they’ll spend the first 44 days clicking“remind me tomorrow.”

After months of using Dr. Fauci as a human pinata,Trump is going after his other top medical expert, Dr.Deborah Birx. I think Dr. Birx has had it. Today, shetook off one of her scarves and wrapped it aroundher knuckles — it’s time to Birx box!

Trump has criticized Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx, whichmeans somewhere Dr. Oz is waiting by a phone like,“This is my time to shine!”

If you don’t know Jonathan Swann, he’s an Australianreporter, which is fun because we got to see a Trumpinterview go down the drain in the opposite direction.

Stop wishing [Ghislaine Maxwell] well! She’s anaccused sex trafficker, not a kid going off to collegefor the first time!

Kraft is replacing the word “dinner” with “breakfast”on its iconic blue macaroni and cheese box.Meanwhile, Belevita is like, “Who knew we’d be theclassy brand?”

At a museum in Italy, a tourist snapped three toes offa 19th-century statue while posing for a photo. Whenthe security guard saw three toes on the floor he waslike, “OK, which three statues are missing theirpenises?”

“Mulan” will be on Disney+ for $30, that’s why whenyou click “purchase,” it says, “Are you sure?” Then itsays, “Seriously, are you sure?” And finally it says,“OK, Rockefeller.”

Late Night With Seth MeyersToday was Martha Stewart’s 79th birthday. If you

want to get her something, she already has one, shemade it herself and it’s way better than the one youbought.

Authorities in New Jersey cited a homeowner afterthey recently rented out their house for a pool partyfor an estimated 85 children, raising the question:how do you punish someone who is willing to have 85kids at their house?

Former vice-president Joe Biden is expected to pickhis running mate this week and make a formalannouncement later this month. Then and only thenwill the Obamas turn their phones back on.

Fox News host Sean Hannity has released a new bookentitled “Live Free or Die: America (and the World) onthe Brink.” So, look for it wherever books are sold, orwhen you’re cleaning out your grandpa’s house.

A Florida man was arrested last week after heallegedly purchased a Porsche with a fake chequeprinted from his home computer. Which is prettystupid, because he could’ve just used the money hespent to buy the ink.

A woman in North Carolina reported seeing a blackbear over the weekend with a “Trump 2020” stickeron its tracking collar. And, you guessed it: no mask!

A Taiwanese airline is offering a three-hour so-called“trip to nowhere,” a round-trip flight for customerswho miss air travel amid the coronavirus pandemic. Itwill feature a Michelin-starred in-flight meal and freeWi-Fi. And, if you’re wondering who would ever risktheir life for that, you clearly don’t have kids.

National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien returned towork at the White House yesterday following a mildcase of the coronavirus. While Trump returned to thegolf course after a mild case of work.

In a new episode of her podcast, former first ladyMichelle Obama said the Trump administration hasleft her feeling like she has “some form of low-gradedepression.” Well, Michelle, when you go low-gradedepression, I go high.

Laughslate

Sudoku

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column,and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

2 x 2”

Irresistible

Democratic political consultant Gary (Carell) heads from D.C. tothe small town of Deerlaken,Wisconsin, to convince a retiredveteran (Cooper) to run for mayor. Gary’s campaign first runsinto trouble when his big-city ideals clash with the townsfolk’srural culture, but when the Republicans send in their own con-sultant (Byrne) to counter Gary’s campaign, the fight for Ameri-ca’s Heartland escalates into an all-out political war.Director: Jon Stewart. Stars: Steve Carell, Rose Byrne, Chris Coo-per, Mackenzie Davis,Topher Grace, Natasha Lyonne,Will Sasso,C.J.Wilson, Brent Sexton,Alan Aisenberg, Debra Messing. 2020.101 mins. Comedy.

Blood Quantum

In a world overrun by the living dead, the isolated Mi’kmaq re-serve of Red Crow discovers its Indigenous residents are im-mune to the zombie plague.The reserve quickly fortifies againstthe hordes of white zombies and refugees fleeing from sur-rounding cities, but the growing tensions inside the reserve mayprove to be more dangerous than the threat outside its doors.Director: Jeff Barnaby. Stars: Michael Greyeyes, Elle-Máijá Tail-feathers, Forrest Goodluck, Kiowa Gordon, Olivia Scriven, Stone-horse Lone Goeman, Brandon Oakes,William Belleau, Devery Ja-cobs, Gary Farmer. 2019. 96 mins. Horror.

Cut Off

Based on the international bestseller by Sebastian Fitzek andMichael Tsokos, this film follows coroner Paul Herzfeld (Ble-ibtreu), who finds a capsule inside the skull of a mutilatedcorpse.The capsule contains the phone number of his estrangeddaughter, who has gone missing. Paul enlists the help of a youngartist (Bauer), and together they follow a series of similar cluesleft behind by the killer inside the bodies of various victims.Astheir investigation uncovers a more sinister plot, everythingpoints to an isolated island, which Paul must find a way ontoamid a winter storm.Director: Christian Alvart. Stars: Moritz Bleibtreu, Jasna FritziBauer, Lars Eidinger, Fahri Yardim, Enno Hesse, Christian Kuchen-buch, Urs Jucker, Barbara Prakopenka. 2018. 132 mins.Thriller.

Videonew on

Steve Carell in “Irresistible”

Ed McCoyREALTOR® ~ Double Centurion® Produce

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