First Class Wireless customersvictimized time and time again

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

After being arrested in October of2018 and released on bond the sameday, David Lawton, First ClassWireless business owner, has beenordered back to the Madison CountyJail following a court ordered bondrevocation on Monday, Feb. 11, afterLawton was arrested in December forseparate charges.On Friday, Oct. 5, 2018, Lawton

was arrested by the Remerton PoliceDepartment (RPD), in LowndesCounty, Ga., on an outstanding warrant

issued out ofMadisonCounty, forgrand theft inthe thirddegree. Hewas laterreleased fromthe MadisonCounty Jail onTuesday, Oct.

9, 2018, after posting a $5,000 bond onthe charges of grand theft in the thirddegree and organized fraud, scheme todefraud, less than $20,000.Over the course of several months,

the Madison Police Department (MPD)had received numerous complaints inregards to Lawton, who owns First

Class Wireless, located at 177 SWHorry St., in Madison. Multiplecomplainants stated that after payingtheir bill to Duke Energy throughLawton's business, their power wouldlater be turned off, with Duke Energyinforming those customers that theirbill was never paid. According to MPDSergeant David Spicer at the time,multiple

Enterprise-RecorderEst. 1865 • 154 Years of Serving Madison County

The Madison

GreenePublishing.com • Friday, February 15, 2019 • No. 24 • 75¢ + tax

INDEX: Viewpoints: 2 • Community: 4-6 • History: 7 • Sports: 8 • Entertainment: 9-10 • Classifieds & Legals: 11

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

In 2013, the City ofMadison passed anordinance allowing golfcarts to operate on all city

streets at all times, withoutlimitations, in accordancewith Florida Statute 316.212.In order to operate a golf carton city streets, however, apermit must be obtainedthrough the Madison Police

Department (MPD). According to MPD Lt.

Heather Whitfield, 2019permits for golf carts are nowavailable for $25. Operatorsmust have a valid driver's

Want to ride your golf cartin the City limits?

Get your permit today!

Rick Patrick:Greene Publishing, Inc.

Laila Dickey, a senior onthe Madison County HighSchool (MCHS) Cowgirlsvarsity softball team hassigned a letter of intent to playsoftball with the Santa FeCommunity College (SFCC)Saints. Dickey has primarilyplayed second base orshortstop for the Cowgirls.After the 2018 season, Dickeywas named to the All-BigBend Softball First Team bythe Tallahassee Democrat. Shehad an overall

batting average of .385 with28 runs and 16 RBIs. When Dickey joins the

Saints at SFCC, she will becoached by former Cowgirlstand-out Lindsay Fico. "Weare very excited to have Lailajoining us at Santa Fe," saidFico. "She plays with atremendous amount of heart,and that's the kind of player Iwant." Dickey will be joiningfellow Madison Countyresident Ashlyn Rogers, fromAucilla Christian Academy(ACA), who signed withSFCC earlier in the school

year. With the success

of both the MCHS and ACAprograms, the Madison Countyarea could prove to be fertilerecruiting grounds for Fico."As long as I'm at Santa Fe, Iplan to help keep MadisonCounty on the map," said Fico. Laila is the daughter of

Lynn Dickey. She plans tostudy Criminal Justice whenshe attends SFCC. Dickey's final season with

the Cowgirls will begin athome with a game againstlong-time rival Taylor CountyHigh School on Tuesday, Feb.19. The first pitch is set for 7p.m. at Cowgirl Field.

Cowgirl signs with Santa Fe

Sept. 28 $650Oct. 9 $975Oct. 11 $1,795Oct. 14 $1,275Total $4,695

Business owner behind bars

Savannah Reams:Greene Publishing, Inc.

The adult arcade industryhas managed to continuouslytrudge from the murk of adisreputable past and pop up intowns and cities across thenation. The legalities whichsurround this industry act as atangled nest of cords throughwhich one slimy shop after thenext manages to slide. An adultarcade, also referred to as an"internet cafe," is a facilitywhich houses gamingmachines geared towardsadults. Some games involveelements of skill, while othersinvolve elements of chance.Both award points which areusually converted into prizessuch as gift certificates, coinsor cash. Municipalities and local

governments across the statehave attempted to ban or makeallowances for suchbusinesses. However, there aremany issues to consider.Recently, the Supreme Courtof Florida, in Gretna Racing,LLC v. Florida Department ofBusiness and ProfessionalRegulation, ruled that lawsgoverning adult arcades areconstitutionally authorized tobe promulgated solely by theState Legislature, and therebyvoids all county ordinances

and other referendums enactedby local agencies or local votesby the electorate.Despite this factor, it

remains illegal to play orengage in any game of chance,with any sort of device, formoney or valuable items,according to Florida Statute849.08. Committing this crimeis considered a misdemeanorof the second degree, state-wide. In addition, FloridStatute 849.16 defines illegalslot machines as machine-based games that contain "anyelement of chance or any otheroutcome unpredictable by theuser." This means that, even ifan adult arcade businessreceives its license to operatewithin a county or city, theowner could be held criminallyliable under Florida State lawif games within their facilitymeet the description of a gameof chance. However, there is afine line between what can beconsidered a game of chanceand what can be considered agame of skill. How does amunicipality determine either? On Wednesday, Jan. 9,

Attorney Clay Schnitker, cityhall staff and a representativefrom the county met with JayDavis, a Madison propertyowner; and Sam Shiver, a

City faced withlegal landmine

Adult arcade business seeks permit

See "Behind bars” on page 3

See "Arcade” on page 3

See "Golf cart” on page 3

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 7, 2019

From Cowgirls to Saints: Santa Fe Community Col-lege Saints Head Softball Coach and former CowgirlLindsay Fico (left) welcomes current Cowgirl and fu-ture Saint, Laila Dickey, to the Santa Fe CommunityCollege softball program.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 7, 2019

Madison County High School (MCHS)Cowgirl Laila Dickey has signed a letterof intent to play softball at Santa FeCommunity College. She was surround-ed by family, friends, coaches andteammates during a ceremony atMCHS. Pictured in the front, from left toright, are: Tyler Land, Lynn Dickey (hold-ing Tinsley Revels), Laila Dickey andOlivia Dickey. Pictured in the back, fromleft to right, are: Assistant Coach ClaytonMcWilliams, Santa Fe Community Col-lege Head Softball Coach Lindsay Ficoand MCHS Head Softball Coach TommyGarner.

Unlawful use of funds

David Dean Lawton

Sports 8

CowboysSeniorNight

This time of yearalways strikes me in anodd way. For most of my"adult" life, I have beensingle. Not just single, asin unmarried; but single,as in unmarried with norealistic prospects. Iguess after spending somuch time by one's self,one tends to get used to

the situation and one tends to not put muchemphasis on "he-ing and she-ing." That is thesituation in which I find myself these days. It isn't that I am incapable of being a

romantic. Ask anyone who really knows me. I amfully capable of an incredible level of charm. Iremember the most significant relationship I haveever had was with a lovely young lady fromAlbany, Ga. The first Valentine's Day thatappeared on the calendar during the three yearswe dated, I acquired one red rose to present to her.The next Valentine's Day, I presented two redroses to her. You see the pattern here? The nextyear, it was three red roses. It was around that

time that she "dumped" me. I think that wasaround the time my "cynicism" began to kick in. Iusually try to look for the silver liningsurrounding any rain cloud, so I smile when Ithink of how much money those roses would becosting me now. For a couple of years, I found a way to

capitalize on my own lack of romanticentanglements and make money on the poor guyswho were so entangled. I delivered flowers for alocal florist. I actually delivered flowers at othertimes as well. I usually enjoyed doing that. Moreoften than not, people were happy to see you; andon the rare occasion they weren't, it could be thesource of even more entertainment. I rememberone flower delivery I made where the recipientwas not happy in the least to be receiving flowersfrom that particular gentleman. She suggested thathe take the money he spent on flowers and spendit on his wife and kids. Lucky for me, she threwthe flowers on the ground before I handed her thebox of Godiva chocolates. I was able to keepthose for myself. So life isn't all bad, even for us cynics. After

all, boxes of chocolates are on sale today.

USDA Dietary Guidelines recommend choosing adiet low in fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, trans fats andusing monounsaturated fats; all part of a plan to reduceyour risk of heart disease. What a tall order! And, do

you understand the differencebetween these fats? This weekas part of National HeartMonth, let's explore the issue offat and ways to get more hearthealthy fats into your diet.

According to UFExtension Nutrition Specialists,fat is an essential nutrient in ourdiets. It is a source of calorieswhich can be converted toenergy and is needed to helpwith the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins. The problem

with fat in our diets is that we eat too much. Fats aremade up of a mixture of fatty acids; they can besaturated, monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fattyacids.

Saturated fats tend to raise cholesterol levels whichincrease your risk of heart disease; it is recommendedwe limit the intake of foods high in this type of fat.Saturated fats are solid at room temperature and can befound in animal sources of food; examples are butter,cream and beef fat. The exceptions to the rule arecoconut, palm and palm kernel oil, which are often usedin commercial baked goods, cookies and crackers.

Cholesterol is a fat-like substance that is part of allhuman and animal cells. It's needed to form hormones,cell membranes and other body substances. Since thehuman body makes its own, you don't need extracholesterol in your diet. Another component ofcholesterol is lipoproteins; there are two types that carrycholesterol throughout our bodies. Low densitylipoproteins (LDL) tend to keep cholesterol in the bodywhile high density lipoproteins (HDL) carry cholesterolout of your body, which is a good thing. The AmericanHeart Association suggests acceptable levels are to haveLDLs under 110 and HDLs over 45 and totalcholesterol under 200.

Over time, high levels of cholesterol cause plaqueto collect along the walls of your blood vessels,resulting in restricted blood flow or blockages.Cholesterol is found in animal sources of food; meatand whole dairy. Usually when you alter your fat intakefor saturated fats you also reduce cholesterol.

Trans fats have been in the news in recent years.They are formed when liquid oils are made into solidfats, although small amounts are found naturally insome animal-based foods. Like saturated fat, trans fatsraise LDL cholesterol in blood, which increases the riskof heart disease. Manufacturers now must label theirproducts for trans fats.

Reading nutrition labels and ingredients lists canhelp identify the amount of fat in a food product. Thenutrition label will also list total fat—saturated,unsaturated and trans-fats. Ingredients are listed indescending order. To keep your fat intake within reason,choose foods with fat listed lower on the ingredient list.Choose foods with low amounts of fat, saturated andtrans fats on the label.

Polyunsaturated fats are liquid at room temperatureand do not increase cholesterol levels. Corn oil is anexample of this type of fat. It is a healthier fat to use;many recipes have been developed to use this fat inbaked produce such as biscuits.

Monounsaturated fats are the better choice; they areliquid at room temperature and tend to help lowercholesterol. That's right, they help carry cholesterol outof the body. Canola oil is the highest inmonounsaturated fats. Other liquid oils like olive,peanut and safflower are all also high inmonounsaturated fats. Remember though, all fats arehigh in calories and should be used sparingly.

So, now that you know the different fats, you ask,how do you apply these recommendations in dailyeating habits? When preparing food, use low-fat or fatfree milk, lean cuts of meat and remove the skin frompoultry. Forget frying altogether, there are so manyinteresting low fat cooking methods; try baking,roasting, steaming or grilling. If you have grandma'sfavorite recipe that's high fat but you can't live withoutit, consider eating it less often, have a smaller portion ormodify the ingredients to use a heart healthy fat.

All fats are not equal, change the type of fat youuse and then reduce the total amount. Start bydrastically reducing saturated fats and substitutemonounsaturated fats in your diet. For more informationon fat in your diet, call the Madison Extension office foryour copy of "Nutrition for Health and Fitness: Fat inYour Diet".

The University of Florida Extension/IFASExtension – Madison County is an Equal EmploymentOpportunity Institution

Diann Douglas

Nelson A. Pryor: Guest Columnist

One lone Sheriff, out of Bristol County,Mass., has the media in an uproar. The Sheriff,Thomas Hodgson, had set himself the task ofworking with other sheriffs across the country, toact on issues of public safety, such as includingstopping illegal immigration. He thoughtlobbying to increase border security was a publicsafety issue.

Sheriff Who SignedAs an immigration hard-liner, Neil Warren,

Sheriff of Cobb County, Ga., was one of thosewho wrote an open letter to Congress and thePresident, in support of the proposed border wall.He blamed the federal lawmakers for the"continuing loss" of "innocent American lives"due to illegal immigration. Sheriff Warren wrote: "For more than 20

years, we have been asking Congress to providefunding to stop the flow of illegal immigrationand the carnage, trauma and suffering it brings toour neighborhoods." Further, Warren wrote: "Asone of America's Sheriffs who is deeplycommitted to my oath and promise to protect mycitizens and legal residents from harm, I am, likemost Americans, fed up with Congress's refusalto do their jobs and fund the border wall." The Jan. 9, 2019 Atlanta Constitution B1,

article cites Sheriff Warren as saying that"criminal illegal aliens" were engaged in crime,including rape, murder and drug smuggling,citing media reports from across the country. The Sheriff‘s office also participates with the

joint immigration enforcement program withfederal agencies known as 287(g).

Other SheriffsIn a followup, the Atlanta Constitution

records that the response from the BristolCounty, Mass., Sheriffs attempt to enlist othersheriff's support for the wall was overwhelming.So numerous, in fact, that it had not been able torecord even the number of responses it hadreceived and forwarded to the White House.

Border SecurityEnhanced border security, all along the line,

is a requirement if we are to defend ourselves.The Feb. 1, 2019 Washington Post 5A, told thestory with this report: "Border officials seizerecord amount of fentanyl at Arizona port ofentry."The Arizona port of entry at Nogales,

according to U.S. Customs and Border Protectionofficials, stopped an attempted illegal drugoperation. They discovered 254 pounds ofpowder and pills hidden in an interstate truck,hauling cucumbers. The load was enough for more than 100

million lethal doses of fentanyl, a syntheticopioid that has fueled an epidemic of U.S.overdose deaths. In addition to the fentanyl,which was concealed in a secret floorcompartment of the trailer, border officers alsouncovered 395 pounds of methamphetamine.That's 400 packages of narcotics-an estimated$3.5 million worth of fentanyl and $1.1 millionworth of methamphetamine. More than 70,000 Americans died of drug

overdoses in 2017, a record, according to thelatest available figures from the Center forDisease Control and Prevention. President Donald D. Trump has insisted

enhanced border security will reduce such deathsand stem drug trafficking.

Use heart healthyfats in your diet

Rick Patrick

From the sunny side... The cynical romantic

Passing Parade: Power of OneVIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS2 » Friday, February 15, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Photo Submitted

Virginia Fuller and Alston Kelley both say "Build theWall".

On Friday, Dec. 21, the Madison Lions Club members gathered at Pic-N-Sav, the newest grocerystore in Madison County, to fill boxes of groceries for the ten families that were selected and vettedby the Senior Citizen Council of Madison County. With the help from the community and the DistrictGovernor Bobby Wright, the Lions were able to fill two banana boxes with groceries, enough to lasthopefully a month, if not longer. The Lions also supplied the seniors with a $20 gift card for breadand milk.This letter, dated Feb. 2, 2019, was written by an undisclosed recipient of a Christmas blessing

and was received by Lions Club President Tim Dunn, and he states it was a "feel good story" and thereason the Lions Club continues to help those in need day in and day out.

Dear Mr. Dunn and Madison Lions Club members,

Please accept my sincere apology for sending this note so late. What a wonderful surprise to have Christmas come early last year. I was completely overwhelmed

by so much food AND a grocery store gift certificate. Today, I am still enjoying your plentiful gifts.Many, many thanks to you and to all the Lions Club members for such generosity. It is truly

appreciated.With best wishes to everyone for a very health, happy and blessed new year.

Letter to the Editor: Thank you Lions Club

FROM PAGE ONE The Madison Enterprise-Recorder « Friday, February 15, 2019 « 3

Phone: (850) 973-4141Fax: (850) 973-4121Email: news@greenepublishing.comMail: P.O. Drawer 772 Madison, Fla. 32341Office: 1695 S SR 53Madison, Fla.

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A weekly newspaper [USPS 177 - 400] designed forthe express reading pleasure ofthe people of its circulationarea, be they past, present orfuture residents.Published weekly by Greene Publishing Inc., 1695 South SR 53, Madison, Fla. 32340. Periodicals postage paid at the Post Office in Madison, Fla. 32340.

Send address changes to Greene Publishing, Inc.,

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This newspaper reserves theright to reject anyadvertisement, news matter, orsubscriptions that, in theopinion of the management,will not be for the best interestof the county and/or the ownersof this newspaper, and toinvestigate any advertisementsubmitted.All photos given to GreenePublishing Inc. for publicationin this newspaper must bepicked up no later than sixmonths from the date they aredropped off. Greene Publishing, Inc. willnot be responsible for photosbeyond said deadline.

Classifieds & Legal adsDeadline for classifieds is Monday at 3 p.m.Deadlines for legal

advertisements are Monday & Wednesday at 3 p.m.

There will be a $10 charge for affidavits.

Serving Madison Since 1865

EditorSavannah Reams

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ReporterJohn Willoughby

ReporterMickey Starling

reports werereceived andinformation wascompiled by theMPD and sent

to the State Attorney's Office. GreenePublishing, Inc. contacted Jeff Seigmeister,State Attorney of the Third Judicial Circuitof Florida, who informed reporters that theState Attorney did in fact issue the warrantfor Lawton's arrest in reference to thecomplaints received by MPD.

While out on bond, Lawton was arrestedagain in December by the Madison CountySheriff's Office after a probable causeaffidavit was filed by the MPD on Friday,Oct. 19, 2018.

According to an initial incident reportfiled by MPD on Monday, Oct. 15, 2018,MPD Officer J. Bennett was dispatched tothe MPD in reference to a fraud that hadalready occurred. Upon arrival, OfficerBennett made contact with a resident ofMadison who stated that she received herstatement from the bank and found severalcharges she did not make. The victim statedthat there were four charges on her accountand found that they came from First Class

Wireless, located in Madison. The victimcontinued to state that she went up to CapitalCity Bank, in Tallahassee, Fla., and receiveda copy of the transactions made on heraccount. She later deactivated her card.

The MPD reports that the victimdetailed the following charges on theirrespective dates: $650 on Sept. 28, 2018;$975 on Oct. 9, 2018; $1,795 on Oct. 11,2018; and $1,275 on Oct. 14, 2018, totalingapproximately $4,695.

The following day, on Tuesday, Oct. 16,2018, MPD Sgt. Spicer made contact withthe victim and a sworn statement wasobtained. According to the activity report,the victim stated that she purchased a phonefrom First Class Wireless in March of 2017.In November of 2017, the victim's phonewas disconnected and she notified herservice provider. At that time, her bill wasreduced and the victim began paying herprovider directly for service. In Septemberof 2018, the victim took her damaged phoneto First Class Wireless and requested thatLawton attempt to retrieve a number ofphotos from the phone, while discussing thepossible purchase of a new phone. Thebattery was dead, prompting her to leave it

with Lawton to recharge. After returninghome, the victim had second thoughts aboutLawton keeping her phone and it wasretrieved from the business.

According to the activity report, thevictim felt that Lawton was upset with herfor not purchasing a new phone. It wasapproximately one week after that encounterthat the four unauthorized transactions fromher account to the business occurred.

After consulting with the StateAttorney's Office, a probable cause affidavitwas completed and was forwarded forreview. Lawton was arrested by the MadisonCounty Sheriff's Office on Monday, Dec. 10,2018, and charged with fraudulent use of acredit card and exploitation of theelderly/lack of consent. After beingtransported to the Madison County Jail,Lawton was released after posting a $500cash only bond, $250 for each count.

After the State Attorney's Office filed amotion to revoke the bond of Lawton,posted on Oct. 9, 2018, Lawton's pre-trialrelease was officially revoked on Monday,Feb. 11 and he was transported to theMadison County Jail. Lawton remains in thejail without bond.

Behind barsCont. from page 1

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

Lawrence Keefe,United States Attorneyfor the Northern Districtof Florida, announcedtoday that he hasinstalled a newmanagement team toassist him in fulfillinghis pledge to work withthe women and men ofour local, state andfederal law enforcementpartners in the pursuitof justice for the peopleof North Florida and thenation.

Jeffrey Tharp will

serve as the FirstAssistant to the U.S.Attorney. DavidGoldberg was appointedSenior LitigationCounsel. Nancy Hesswill serve as CriminalChief, Kathryn Drew asCivil Chief, KarenRhew-Miller asAppellate Chief andEric Mountin as DeputyCriminal Chief. Thisgroup brings a wealthof experience, skill andknowledge to themanagement team andlooks forward toserving lawenforcement and the

citizens of NorthFlorida under U.S.Attorney Keefe'sguidance.

The United StatesAttorney's Office forthe Northern District ofFlorida is one of 94offices that serve as thenation's principallitigators under thedirection of theAttorney General. Formore information aboutthe United StatesAttorney's Office,Northern District ofFlorida, visitwww.justice.gov/usao/fln/index.html.

U.S. Attorney'smanagement team

announced John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

Madison PoliceDepartment (MPD)officials responded to anaccident that occurred infront of O'Neal's CountryKitchen on Tuesday, Feb.5. Luckily, no injurieswere reported due to theaccident.

According to a reportby the MPD, the accidentoccurred asapproximately 11:23 p.m.Chandler Rains, 48, ofMadison, was travelingwestbound on Base St., inthe inside lane, whileRyan Bratcher, 25, ofNew Port Richey, Fla.,was traveling in the

outside lane. Rainsattempted to make a righthand turn across theoutside lane from theinside lane to enter theparking lot of O'Neal'sCountry Kitchen.

Rains, who wasdriving a 2015 Ford car,turned into the path ofBratcher's 2015 Fordtruck, at which timecontact was madebetween the two vehicles,damaging the passengerdoor of Rains' vehicle.The MPD stated in theirreport that Rains isconsidered the at-faultdriver due to the improperright turn. Neither Rainsnor Bratcher were injuredin the incident.

Improper turncauses accident

legislativelobbyistworking withDanny Patel,who has

established several adult arcades insurrounding areas. The individualsrequested a permit from the City ofMadison to establish a gaming arcade atDavis' building, which used to house aKFC restaurant.

After the meeting, Schnitker and CityManager Jerome Wyche discussed theissue with Scott Koons, ExecutiveDirector of the North Central FloridaRegional Planning Council. Based on thecacophony of legal issues which surroundadult arcades, the group decided it wasnot within their scope of responsibilitiesto authorize permitting of such a business.Koons brought up the inability of lawenforcement to determine the legality orillegality of any machine within thebusiness, thereby making such a facilityextremely difficult to patrol. Wycheasserted that the authority to authorizepermitting such a business is adetermination that the CityCommissioners must render.

At the City Commission meeting,held on Tuesday, Feb. 12, theCommissioners were presented with the

issue at hand. Schnitker explained thelegal issues which surround permitting anadult arcade. In addition, thecommissioners were informed that thecity's Land Development Regulations(LDRs) and Zoning Ordinance have notkept up with adult arcade laws and wouldneed to be changed in order to establishregulations for allowing such a business.

Furthermore, Schnitker presented theCommission with a temporarymoratorium, which momentarily prohibitsthe city's issuance of Certificates ofOccupancy and other approvals for adultarcades in the city until the Commissioncan evaluate and adopt regulations toadequately regulate these facilities.

It was left in the hands of the CityCommission as to how to proceed next."Personally, I don't like it, simply becausethe people from my neighborhood will notbenefit from this; they will end upthrowing their money away," saidCommissioner Judy Townsend. "I'mtotally against it."

Commissioner Terry Johnson added,"I'm in a position where I cannot supportgambling." Schnitker reminded Johnsonhe would not be voting to allowgambling, should the time arise thecouncil approves the permit, adding, "Youwould be deciding to allow games of

skill." Schnitker went on to say that theproblem lies in the grey area betweengames of chance and skill and how toregulate accordingly. Schnitker asked forguidance from the Commission on whichdirection to take next.

The Madison City Commissionunanimously approved the first reading ofthe temporary moratorium which willmomentarily pause all issuances ofoccupancy pertaining to adult arcadesuntil the Commission comes together anddecides what action to take next. It wasthe Commission's consensus thatSchnitker and Wyche look into thelegalities of banning adult arcades inMadison, all together. They will presenttheir findings at a later date.

This meeting served as the firstreading of the temporary moratoriumbanning the issuance of occupancy andother approvals relating to adult arcades.A second and possible third reading, aswell as an advertised public hearing, arerequired before the moratorium can beadopted. The next regularly scheduledCity Commission meeting will be held onTuesday, March 12, at 5:30 p.m. GreenePublishing, Inc. will announce any specialmeetings regarding the temporarymoratorium and adult arcades as soon asdates are released.

ArcadeCont. from page 1

license per cityordinance tooperate golfcarts on citystreets. If you

wish to have a permit but have yet toapply, permit applications are available atthe MPD. Proof of liability insurance onthe golf cart is required to be no less than$10,000.

Permits purchased after the month ofMarch will be prorated by the months left

in the year. Upon receiving a permit,operators are subject to the regulations setforth in Section 316.212, Florida Statutesand Ordinance No. 2013-4. Permitsshould be applied to the rear of thepermitted golf cart so as to be plainlyvisible, according to the aforementionedordinance.

Additionally, Section 6 of OrdinanceNo. 2013-4 states that any personoperating a golf cart under theauthorization of Ordinance No. 2013-4

does so at the operator's risk, assumingsole liability for the operation of such golfcart. Traffic regulations are to becomplied with as normal vehicle operatorsshould and operation should be with dueregard to safety and convenience of othermotor vehicles, bicyclists and pedestrians.

For more information, call theMadison Police Department at (850) 973-5077. The Madison Police Department islocated at 310 SW Rutledge St., inMadison.

Golf cartCont. from page 1

February 15The Madison County High School

(MCHS) Cowboys baseball team willhost a Home Run Derby and CornholeTournament on Friday, Feb. 15. Therewill be three age divisions for thehome run derby. Register 30 minutesbefore the start for each division. 10and under will begin at 6 p.m. 14 andunder will begin at 6:30 p.m. 15 andup will begin at 7 p.m. The cost for thehome run derby is $10 for 10 cuts.Following the home run derby will bethe Third Annual CornholeTournament. Entry for the cornholetournament is $25 per team. Food,snacks and drinks will also beavailable. All proceeds will benefit the2019 MCHS Cowboys baseball team.

February 16Famed singer and Gospel Music

Hall of Fame inductee Buddy Lileswill be in concert on Saturday, Feb. 16

at 6 p.m., at Mt. Olive Baptist Church.Everyone is invited. A love offeringwill be taken. The church is located at5022 S. State Rd. 53, in Madison. Formore information, please call (850)519-1613.

February 16The Pine Tree Quilters invite

everyone to join them at the UnitedMethodist Cooperative Ministries fortheir quilt show and brunch onSaturday, Feb. 16, from 9 a.m. to 12p.m. A country store will also be setup during the event. Donations areaccepted and appreciated. The UnitedMethodist Cooperative Ministries islocated at 135 NE Dill St., in Madison.

February 23The Madison County Charmettes,

Inc. will be hosting their annual BlackHistory Program on Saturday, Feb. 23.This event will be held at DamascusBaptist Church at 6 p.m. The church is

located at 185 SW SmithSt., Madison. The entirecommunity is invited toattend. The speaker willbe Minister BarbaraDavis Thomas.

If you would like to have anything added to the community calendar, pleaseemail Rick Patrick at rick@greenepublishing.com or give us a call at (850) 973-4141.

COMMUNITY4 » Friday, February 15, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Savannah Reams:Greene Publishing, Inc.

Saint Leo University's MadisonEducation Center is currently acceptingdonations of clothing and shoes to sendto Haiti. All items will be personallydelivered to Haiti by a close familyfriend. The last day to drop off

donations is Monday, March 25. Pleasemake sure gently used clothing andshoes are washed and free from debris.All items may be dropped off at 126SW Sumatra Ave., Suite A, Madison,Fla. 32340. If you have any questionsor concerns, please contact LisaBurnham at lisa.burnham@saintleo.eduor call her at (850) 973-3356.

Saint Leo accepting donations for Haiti

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

11-week-old Skye isup for adoption at theSuwannee Valley HumaneSociety and you could betheir next forever family.Are you interested inmeeting them? TheSuwannee Valley HumaneSociety is a non-kill, not-

for-profit facility thatprovides a safe place forthe animals of MadisonCounty to live until theyfind their forever homes.

The center, located at1156 SE Bisbee Loop, inLee, can be reached at(850) 971-9904. TheHumane Society is openfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Wednesday through

Saturday. You can alsomake adoptionappointments outside ofnormal business hours bycalling the number listedabove.

For more informationon adoptions,volunteering opportunitiesor current donation needs,log ontosuwanneevalleyhumanesociety.us. You can also visitthe Suwannee ValleyHumane Society onFacebook.

Call the SuwanneeValley Humane Societytoday to set up anappointment to meet andplay with these twoanimals who are eager tobe loved. Adoption feesare $100 for dogs orpuppies and $70 for catsor kittens, which includesfeline leukemia test,spay/neutering, boostershots, deworming andmicrochipping when theyare adopted.

Adoptables- Skye

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

On Tuesday, Feb. 19,you are invited to giveblood and save a life asthe OneBlood Big RedBus will be parked atMadison CountyMemorial Hospital forthe acceptance of blooddonors.

From 9:30 a.m. to 2

p.m., give blood (wholeblood or double red cellsare being accepted) andalso get a wellnesscheckup, which includesblood pressure,temperature, iron count,pulse and cholesterolscreening. Sign up todayand make anappointment online atwww.oneblooddonor.org,an ID is required.

Madison CountyMemorial Hospital islocated at 224 NW CraneAve., in Madison. Formore information aboutOneBlood, call 1 (888)9-DONATE. You mayalso make anappointment bycontacting KathyGreathouse in thelaboratory at MCMH at(850) 972-2271.

Give blood, save a life

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

Dads, get your tiesout and make sure yourdaughter has her tiara,because it's time for the10th annual Ties and Tiarasfather-daughter dance,

presented by the JuniorAuxiliary of Madison. Thedance will take place onSaturday, Feb. 23, at 6p.m.

Taking place at theMadison Church of GodFamily Life Center,fathers and their daughters

will take the dance floor inthis fun occasion. Ticketsare $10 per father and canbe bought at the MadisonCounty Community Bank,located at 301 E Base St.,in Madison.

More informationabout the 10th annual Tiesand Tiaras father-daughterdance can be found bylogging ontowww.facebook.com/JrAuxiliaryofMadison. TheMadison Church of GodFamily Life Center islocated at 771 NE ColinKelley Hwy., in Madison.

Junior Auxiliary presents father-daughter dance

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Sunday School................................................ 9:45 a.m.Pastoral Sunday (1st and 3rd Sunday)....................... 11:00 a.m.Youth Church (2nd Sunday) ................................. 11:00 p.m.Pastoral Sunday (4th Sunday) ............................. 11:00 p.m.

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Photo courtesy of SVHS

Skye is a spayed female and is approximately 11weeks old. Her shots are up to date and will leave witha microchip.

COMMUNITY The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, February 15, 2019 » 5

Name: Christopher A. CornetteAge: 38HT: 5'7"WT: 187 lbTattoos: unknownWanted for: Failure to appear/violation of

an injunction, failure to appear/possession ofless than 20 grams of marijuana, failure toappear/assault

The Most Wanted is published every Fridayin The Madison Enterprise-Recorder and willinclude an individual from Madison County'sactive warrant list or a wanted person believed

to be in Madison County.If you have any information concerning any of these crimes, or know

the whereabouts of the wanted individual, please contact one of thefollowing agencies: Madison County Sheriff's Office at (850) 973-4001 orthe Madison Police Department at (850) 973-5077.

Information on these individuals is printed as given each week by theMadison County Sheriff's Office or another law enforcement agency. Theperson or persons featured are chosen by the agency making the requestfor him/her to be run in this feature. Neither this newspaper, nor anymember of its staff, determines which individual(s) will be featured. Theappearance of an individual in this feature represents an open warrant fortheir arrest by local, area, state and/or federal law enforcement authorities,and it in no way is an assumption or insinuation of guilt by this newspaperor its staff. All persons are assumed innocent until proven guilty in a courtof law.

Brought to you as a public service by your Madison Enterprise-Recorder.

Christopher A. Cornette

Whether your 65th birthday ison the horizon or decades away,you should understand the parts ofMedicare – what they cover andwhere they come from.

Parts A & B: OriginalMedicare. There are twocomponents. Part A is hospitalinsurance. It provides coveragefor inpatient stays at medicalfacilities. It can also help coverthe costs of hospice care, homehealth care, and nursing homecare – but not for long and onlyunder certain parameters.

Seniors are frequently warnedthat Medicare will only pay for amaximum of 100 days of nursinghome care (provided certainconditions are met). Part A is thepart that does so. Under currentrules, you pay $0 for days one to20 of skilled nursing facility(SNF) care under Part A. Duringdays 21-100, a $170.50 dailycoinsurance payment may berequired of you.

Part B is medical insuranceand can help pick up some of thetab for physical therapy, physicianservices, expenses for durablemedical equipment (hospital beds,wheelchairs) and other medicalservices, such as lab tests and avariety of health screenings.

Part B isn't free. You paymonthly premiums to get it and ayearly deductible (plus 20 percentof costs). The premiums varyaccording to the Medicarerecipient's income level. Thestandard monthly premiumamount is $135.50 this year. Thecurrent yearly deductible is $185.(Some people automaticallyreceive Part B coverage, butothers must sign up for it.)

Part C: Medicare Advantageplans. Insurance companies offerthese Medicare-approved plans.To keep up your Part C coverage,you must keep up your paymentof Part B premiums as well as

your Part C premiums. To say notall Part C plans are alike is anunderstatement. Providernetworks, premiums, copays,coinsurance and out-of-pocketspending limits can all varywidely, so shopping around iswise. During Medicare's annualOpen Enrollment Period (Oct. 15- Dec. 7), seniors can choose toswitch out of Original Medicareto a Medicare Advantage plan orvice versa; although, any suchmove is much wiser with aMedigap policy already in place.

How does a Medigap plandiffer from a Part C plan?Medigap plans (also calledMedicare Supplement plans)emerged to address the gaps inPart A and Part B coverage. If youhave Part A and Part B already inplace, a Medigap policy can pickup some copayments,coinsurance, and deductibles foryou. You pay Part B premiums inaddition to Medigap planpremiums to keep a Medigappolicy in effect. These plans nolonger offer prescription drugcoverage.

Part D: prescription drugplans. While Part C planscommonly offer prescription drugcoverage, insurers also sell Part Dplans as a standalone product tothose with Original Medicare. Asper Medigap and Part C coverage,you need to keep paying Part Bpremiums in addition to premiumsfor the drug plan to keep Part Dcoverage going.

Every Part D plan has aformulary, a list of medicationscovered under the plan. Most PartD plans rank approved drugs intotiers by cost. The good news isthat Medicare's website willdetermine the best Part D plan foryou. Go to medicare.gov/find-a-plan to start your search; enteryour medications and the websitewill do the legwork for you.

The Bush Wealth Advantage

The A, B, C & D of Medicare

Breaking down the basics and what each part covers

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Kent Patrick

Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a Registered InvestmentAdvisor, member FINRA/SIPC. The opinions voiced in this material are for general

information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations forany individual. Bush Wealth Management and LPL Financial are separate entities.

Our column, “The Bush Wealth Advantage” is our way ofgiving back to the community with all sorts of insights,

relevant news, and practical wealth planning strategies.

February 6Joseph Fulmer – Criminal

registrationDaniel Kinard – Aggravated

assault (use of weapon), threats Javon Edwards – Violation of

probation, burglary of a structureLatoya Cooks – Aggravated

assault domestic violence, criminalmischief

Bobby Tyre – Battery domesticviolence

Paige Parker – DUICory Hill – Battery domestic

violence

February 7Joey Fead – Out of county

warrant, resisting with violenceWilliam Money – Possession of

drug paraphernalia/equipmentRodney Epps – Violation of

probation, grand theft in the thirddegree

Travonta Harley – Temporaryhold for court

Tyrone Hill – Aggravated batterydomestic violence, assault

February 8Brian Hallman – Transported

from Lake CityShantae Graham – Battery

domestic violence

February 9Latisha Cherry – Aggravated

assault of firearm, criminal mischiefmore than $1,000, discharging afirearm in public

February 10Dereke Franklin– Failure to

appear, violation of probation, O/Cdriving while license suspended

knowingCharles Phillips – Trespass after

warningJordan Johnson – Driving while

license suspended habitual

February 11Heather Edmonson – Failure to

appear-grand theft third degree, failureto appear-organized fraud scheme lessthan $2,000, criminal registration

Selena Adderly – Out of countywarrant-Columbia County

Jurgen Kretzenbacher – Bondrevocation

David Lawton – Bond revocationJovan Cole – Bond revocationMarquis Pollocks – Bond

revocationShlonda Rowe – Bond revocationJataevious Sims – Disorderly

conduct, resisting an officer withoutviolence

Matthew Sutherland –Possession of less than 20 grams ofmarijuana

Demetrius Thompson –Marijuana possession over 20 grams,possession and/or use of drugequipment, driving while licensesuspended, possession of cocaine

February 12Kristen Crum – Bond revocation,

failure to appear-possession ofmethamphetamine

Freddie Osteen – Violation ofprobation- introduction of contraband,possession of contraband

Derrick Norwood – Writ ofbodily attachment

Judy Sever – Criminalregistration

Fransico Milanda – No validdriver's license

Jail ReportFeb. 6 - Feb. 12

Most Wanted: Christopher A. Cornette

A suspect has been arrested for•allegedly shooting a man who wasdefending a woman who was beingassaulted.

A bank programmer is behind•bars after taking advantage of anATM glitch to pinch more than $1.4million in "free" cash.

Police in Indonesia have•apologized after a video emergedshowing officers using a live snaketo force a confession from asuspected cell phone thief.

COMMUNITY6 » Friday, February 15, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Photo Submitted

With the help of Russ Walker and Ferrovial Services, Inc., the Madison Lions Club now has new signs in twolocations coming into the City of Madison. Signs are posted on North State Road 53 and Colin Kelly Hwy., nearMadison Church of God. The signs were installed in between Christmas and the New Year. The Lions Club meetsevery Tuesday at Cucinella's Brick Oven Pizzeria, with meetings starting at 11:30 p.m. Cucinella's Brick OvenPizzeria is located at 201 SW Rutledge St., in Madison.

Lions Club unveils newroad signs

Ashley Hunter: Greene Publishing, Inc.

Parents with enthusiast chicken nugget fansmight want to hold off from purchasing any Tysonbrand Panko chicken nuggets after the company andthe United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)announced on Tuesday, Jan. 29, that some of Tyson'schicken nuggets are being recalled.

Five-pound plastic packages of "Tyson WHITEMEAT PANKO CHICKEN NUGGETS" with a best-by date of Nov. 26, 2019, are being recalled due toconcerns regarding a possible foreign matter.

Approximately 36,420 pounds of chickennuggets wererecalled byTyson after itwas discoveredthat thosenuggets maycontainextraneousmaterials, suchas rubber.

Thecontainment wasdiscovered after Tyson received multiple consumercomplaints regarding the discovery of foreignmaterial within their chicken nuggets.

No adverse reactions or illnesses have beendocumented by the USDA as being caused byTyson's recalled chicken nugget products.

The Panko chicken nuggets were produced onNov. 26, 2018, and have been on store shelves inretail locations nationwide.

The products that are being recalled bearestablishment number "P-13556" inside the USDAmark of inspection. Tyson and the USDA's FoodSafety and Inspection Service are concerned thatsome products may be frozen and in consumers'freezers. Consumers who have purchased theseproducts are urged not to consume them. Theseproducts should be thrown away or returned to theplace of purchase for a full refund.

Consumers with questions about the recall cancontact Tyson Consumer Relations at 1 (888) 747-7611.

Are chickennuggets your

child's favoritefood?

John Willoughby: Greene Publishing, Inc.

The Madison Golf and Country Club is gettingready to host a mullet tournament, which will be heldon Saturday, Feb. 23, with tee times at 9 a.m. and 1p.m.

Three-person teams will be formed to play in asuper-ball format. Entry is $50 per person, whichwill include one mulligan. Lunch will include freshfried mullet/backbone, cheese grits and hushpuppies.

For questions or to sign up, call the pro-shop at(850) 973-6701 or Kayla Meador at (850) 464-6299.The Madison Golf and Country Club is located at445 SW Country Club Rd., in Madison.

Mullettournament

next weekend

John Willoughby: Greene Publishing, Inc.

Buckeye Community Federal Credit Union(BCFCU) will be hosting Business After Hours onTuesday, Feb. 19, welcoming many Chambermembers and their guests to their local bank. Theevent will take place from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.offering plenty of networking, fellowship andcamaraderie, along with light refreshments and doorprizes.

With two branch offices: one in Madison and onein Perry, Fla., BCFCU provides a variety of bankingoptions, as well as provides the ease of onlinebanking. Additionally, BCFCU offers loan optionsavailable for all clients.

For more information about BCFCU, log ontobcfcu.coop. BCFCU is located at 424 W Base St., inMadison. You may call the institution at (850) 973-2600.

BCFCU tohost BusinessAfter Hours

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

The Madison Lions Clubannounces a chicken dinnerfundraiser for the cause ofstrengthening the vision of peoplein Madison County and globally.The fundraiser will take placeFriday, March 8, from 10 a.m. to1 p.m. on the Madison CountyCourthouse Lawn.

Since 1917, LionsInternational and the kindnessshown by Lions worldwide hasmultiplied across the world.Today, there are more than 1.4

million Lions filling over 47,000Lions Clubs throughout 200countries. Lions International, as awhole, focuses on five significantchallenges to humanity, includingavoidable blindness. It is themission of Madison Lions club toprevent the avoidable andimprove quality of life for thoseblind or visually impaired.

During the fundraiser,everyone is invited to support theClub's cause by buying a chickendinner, consisting of chicken,coleslaw, baked beans, a dinnerroll, dessert and water. The cost ofthe dinner is $7, however, you

may get your dinner for $6 withthe donation of a pair ofeyeglasses. Tickets may bepurchased in advance for $6 aswell.

During the duration of theevent, the Lions Club memberswill be accepting donations ofeyeglasses for those in need. TheLions Club, presided over byClub President Tim Dunn, meetsevery Tuesday at Cucinella'sBrick Oven Pizzeria, with themeeting starting at 11:30 p.m.Cucinella's Brick Oven Pizzeria islocated at 201 SW Rutledge St.,in Madison.

Lions Club announces chicken dinner

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HISTORY The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, February 15, 2019 » 7

February 13, 1959Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Ragans announce the birth of a

daughter, Carolyn Rochelle, in the local hospital onTuesday, Feb. 10. The young lady weighed 8 lb, 3 1/2 oz.Mrs. Ragans is the former Miss Carolyn Edwards.

Beryle's Pure team of Greenville leads in the localbowling league, followed by Madison Cleaners, J.B.Davis, Inc., Coca-Cola, Medders Amoco, Precisionware,Hancock Hotel and Metal Products. Jimmy Busby was theindividual high scorer with 170. Skip Hendry is thePresident of the League. Ben Pfeil is secretary treasurer.

Mrs. J. J. Floyd caught the ring finger of her left handin the car door, cutting the top off to the first joint. Theaccident happened last Friday and Mrs. Floyd spentseveral days in the hospital.

February 14, 1969The garden of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Cooke Jr., has been

awarded the garden club award for the month of February.Greenville captures its third straight Suwannee Valley

Conference Championship this weekend by defeatingKeystone Hts. 62-54 in the semi-finals and the rolling overa fine Trenton team (15-3) in the finals 79-66.

Mrs. J.A. Burnette celebrated her 89th birthdayTuesday, Feb. 18, at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.Bert Hill Jr., and Mr. Hill.

February 16, 1979

Patricia Ann Dommer and Gary Lynn Davisexchanged vows on Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979. The bride is thedaughter of Lt. Col and Mrs. Joseph Thadeus Dommer.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ClintonDavis, and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James O.Seago, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis.

February 15, 1989According to officials with the Madison Police

Department on Feb. 2, Frederick Joseph, 25, was allegedlystabbed with a hunting knife by Jamie Straughter, 42, ofGreenville. The incident took place in the MadisonHeights Apartments at approximately 12:30 a.m.according to the report. Joseph was treated for stabwounds at Madison County Memorial Hospital.

Members of the Lee PTO had a basketball game in theLee Junior High School gymnasium on Thursday, Feb. 2.Between that evening and Monday morning the West doorof the gym was broken and used as an entrance for thieveswho would make off with 12-15 basketballs values at$350-400.

Willie Bryant's dwelling on Parramore St., in Madisonsuffered extensive damage Sunday when fire gutted thefront section of the swelling causing $5,000 to 8,000worth of damage.

30YEARSago

40YEARSago

50YEARSago

60YEARSago

Photo courtesy of floridamemory.com

Sara Andrews sits on a pony inGreenville, Fla., in 1938.

Photo courtesy of floridamemory.com

The interior of the shoe shop inLee, Fla. in the 1900s.

FEED TIMESHow to use: The major and minor feeding times for each day are listed below. The major

feeding times are the best for the sportsman and last about 2 hours, the minor feedingtimes can also have good success, but last only about 1 hour. Good luck and

be careful out there. Major feed times are marked by an asterisk (*)

The week of Feb. 15, 2019 - Feb. 21, 2019

New Moon: Feb. 4f First Quarter: Feb. 12n Full Moon: Feb. 19u Last Quarter: Feb. 26

“One Of A Kind”only $20

SaturdayFeb. 162:10 AM

*8:20 AM2:30 PM

*8:45 PM

SundayFeb. 173:00 AM

*9:10 AM3:20 PM

*9:40 PM MondayFeb. 183:55 AM

*10:10 AM4:20 PM

*10:40 PM

TuesdayFeb. 194:55 AM

*11:05 AM5:20 PM

*11:35 PM

WednesdayFeb. 205:50 AM

*12:10 PM6:20 PM

ThursdayFeb. 21

*12:40 AM6:50 AM

*1:10 PM7:30 PM

FridayFeb. 151:10 AM

*7:20 AM1:30 PM

*7:50 PM

Aboriginal historyFeb 17, 1690:

While traveling throughthe area, French explorerHenri de Tonti visits theNatchitochesConfederation near whatis now calledNatchitoches, La..

Feb 15, 1749:AtLancaster, Pa., officialsof that colony andVirginia treated with theIroquois and the Ohiotribes, making Englishinfluence paramount inthe west.

Feb 19, 1778:Virginia GovernorPatrick Henry is upsetby the actions of severalwhite "frontiersmen"against the Indians. Theyhave killed ShawneeChief Cornstalk, andfour other Shawnees,who have lived in peacewith their neighbors.Today Governor Henrywrites a letter to ColonelWilliam Fleming.Suggesting that perhapsthe murderers are Britishagents trying to instigatea fight with the Indiansto divert troops away

from the RevolutionaryWar.

Feb 20, 1863: PassCreek, (Walcott,Wyoming); Ute Indiansattacked the Pass Creekstage station, near thejunction of Pass Creekand the North PlatteRiver, driving off stockand destroyingequipment. In response,Lt. Henry Brandley anda 20-man detachment ofCompany B, 9th. KansasCavalry, rode out fromFort Halleck. Theyovertook and killed afew of the raiders, butBrandley was badlywounded by a ballthrough the left arm.

Feb 16, 1911:President Taft issuesseveral Executive Orderswhich allow the sale, useor manufacture ofalcoholic beverages informer IndianReservations which havebeen ceded to the UnitedStates. The tribes whichhad ceded the land arethe Chippewas of LakeSuperior, Pillager, Red

Lake, Pembina; and theLake Traverse Sioux.President Taft also issuesExecutive OrderNumber 1299 whichstates that PillagerChippewa lands inMinnesota ceded to theUnited States by thetreaty of Aug.21, 1847,will no longer be held intrust as "Indian lands."

Feb 21, 1911:Comanche ChiefQuanah Parker dies. Heis eventually buried atFort Sill, in south-centralOklahoma. Hisheadstone reads, "restinghere until day breaks anddarkness disappears isQuanah Parker, the lastChief of the Comanches.He died Feb. 21,1911,age sixty-four years."Some sources say hedied on Feb. 23.

Feb 18, 1945: U.S.Marines stormed ashoreat Iwo Jima. Navajocode talkers used theirnative language tocommunicate by radioon Japanese troopmovements.

SPORTS8 » Friday, February 15, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Rick Patrick:Greene Publishing, Inc.

The Madison CountyHigh School (MCHS)Cowboys bounced backfrom back-to-back lossesto finish their regularseason on a winning noteon Senior Night. TheCowboys wrapped uptheir regular season with a20-3 regular seasonrecord.

The Cowboys cameinto their final regularseason game after havingdropped games to TheVillages Charter HighSchool, 98-80, andLincoln High School, 56-54. On Saturday, Feb. 9,the Cowboys were hopingto avenge their only otherloss this season at thepaws of the Tigers ofColumbia County HighSchool.

The evening beganwith the junior varsityteam facing the juniorvarsity team fromColumbia County. Thecontest began as a tight,nip and tuck match-upwith the Cowboys holdinga razor-thin 15-14 lead atthe end of the first period.The Tigers were able toopen a larger lead duringthe second quarter andheld a 29-21 advantage athalftime. The Cowboysmanaged to close the gapslightly during the thirdperiod, which ended witha 35-29 Tiger lead. Duringthe final period, the Tigerswere able to hold theCowboys at bay and thegame ended with a 54-46win for the visiting Tigers.

Following a ceremonyin which 10 seniors on theMCHS varsity team wererecognized ahead of theirfinal home game for theCowboys.

When the basketballaction resumed, theCowboys went out to an18-14 lead during the firstquarter. The Cowboys hadsuccess shooting fromthree-point range and builta 34-28 lead going intohalftime. The Tigersproved to be a challengefor the Cowboys andmanaged to tighten theCowboys' lead to 55-52 atthe end of the third period.The fourth period was aback and forth affair as theTigers briefly took thelead as moments slippedby. However, thanks toaccurate shooting from thefoul line late in the game,the Cowboys were able tofinish with a 78-72victory.

Dilan Lawson had 23points and six reboundsfor the Cowboys. TravisJay scored 23 points andsnagged nine rebounds.Vincenta Mitchellcontributed 19 points andsix rebounds to theCowboys' total.

Next up for theCowboys is the Class 1ADistrict Five tournamentfor a place in the Class 1Aplayoffs. The Districttournament is beingplayed in Jasper atHamilton County HighSchool.

Cowboys finish regular seasonwith Senior Night win

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Patrick Hampton, Jr. was recognized during Senior Night atMCHS. Pictured, from left to right, are: Janice Davis; Patrick Hamp-ton, Jr.; T'sanani Hampton, sister; and Coach Allen Demps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Dylan Cole (left) was joined by his mother, Tracey Cole (center)and Coach Allen Demps for Senior Night.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Kameron Conner was honored on Senior Night. Pictured, fromleft to right, are: Kimberly Ferguson, mother; Kameron Conner; Regi-nald Conner, father; and Coach Allen Demps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Devin Norwood (left – holding his niece, name unknown) wasjoined by his mother, Kimberly Butler (center) and Coach AllenDemps (right).

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Marvin Alexander was one of the seniors recognized prior to theirfinal regular-season game at MCHS. Pictured, from let to right, are:Clyde Alexander, father; Marvin Alexander; Claudette Alexander,mother; and Coach Allen Demps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Kevon Thomas (center) was joined by Coach Clarence Graham(left) and Coach Allen Demps (right) during Senior Night ceremonies.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Chris Simmons was recognized during Senior Night ceremonies.Pictured, from left to right, are: Chris Simmons, Sr., father; Chris Sim-mons; Kechia Robinson, mother; Tevin Roundtree, brother; andCoach Allen Demps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Dilan Lawson was honored during Senior Night at MCHS. Pic-tured, from left to right, are: Mike Lawson, father; Lindsey Lawson,mother; Dilan Lawson; Thad Lawson, brother; and Coach AllenDemps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Vincenta Mitchell was recognized during MCHS Senior Nightceremonies for the varsity basketball team. Pictured, from left toright, are: Vincenta Mitchell; Rihanna Jones, sister; Charita Hamil-ton, mother; Tihanna Jones, sister; Steve Jones, father; and CoachAllen Demps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Travis Jay, Jr. was another senior Cowboy who was honored dur-ing Senior Night. Pictured, from left to right, are: Travis Jay, Sr., father;Travis Jay, Jr.; Valarie Roberson, mother; Sandreka Miller; and CoachAllen Demps.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Demarvion Brown (#13) leaps for alay-up.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, February 9, 2019

Travis Jay (#0) had 23 points for theCowboys in their final regular seasongame.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by RickPatrick, February 9, 2019

Vincenta Mitchell(#1) hit four three-pointshots for the Cowboys intheir game with the Co-lumbia County Tigers.

ENTERTAINMENT The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, February 15, 2019 » 9

John Willoughby:Greene Publishing, Inc.

Self-educated andalways looking for aspark of creativity,Pinetta resident DeannaWheeler has devotedmuch of her retirementto her work as an artist,painting anything thatcatches her eye at aninstant. With work inValdosta, Madison andeven Perry, Fla.,Wheeler's art has becomewidely-known by beingshowcased in restaurants,pharmacies and even artgalleries.

Born and raised inLawrenceville, Ill.,Wheeler was born withthe gift of art, as shestates. A retiredRegistered Nurse bytrade, Wheeler hastraveled the world manytimes while living inGeorgia, where her twochildren were born, andeven overseas in Tripoli,Libya, during MuammarGaddafi's reign. It was1995 when Wheeler andher husband, Jerry,decided to move to theCherry Lake area ofMadison County fromVenice, Fla., aftermoving around andworking for multiplehospitals. Wheeler wasselected as the Directorof Nursing when LakePark of Madison waspreparing to open.However, due to theopening date beingtossed around, she wentto work for GreenvilleHills Academy, whereshe was hired on the spotas an RN, working forseven years before goingback to work for LakePark of Madison forthree years. Wheelerretired from a Jasperfacility in 2008.

Even though herfather was an occasionalcaricature artist andcartoonist, there wasbarely any artisticheritage in her family. "Iwas born with a gift,"said Wheeler. "I got myfirst oil paint set when Iwas 10 and I waspainting and drawingfrom that point on; well,even before that.Throughout my whole

life, I have painted anddrawn."

Wheeler stated thatin her early years, theschools did not furnishmuch art education,therefore she was notformally taught how tomaster the art that shecreates today. Besides anart class at VincennesUniversity, she hasbought self-help books,but has always reliedupon her ability to lookat a reference photo andimitate the subject.

Wheeler hascompleted hundreds ofrenditions of photos,whether requested by aclient or whether the artwas something thatcaught her eye goingdown the road. She hascreated portraits of dogs,cats, horses and otheranimals with oil oncanvas. She has alsocreated formal portraitsof people. Recently,Wheeler has beguncreating art on sawblades. "It's recycledblades that people bringto me," said Wheeler.

Wheeler's art hasalso included doing workfor former state attorney,Willie Meggs, where aportrait of the interior ofhis office was created.Wheeler states that thepiece of art waspresented to Meggs uponhis retirement in 2016.

The amount ofartwork that Wheeler hascompleted since herretirement, she states,has been more than she'sever done with her art,but there was never anylight bulb that came onfor her to realize this wasone of her callings. "Ijust grew into it," saidWheeler. "At the classreunions, [my classmatesand I] get to talking andsome of them say 'Iremember the mural wedid in fifth grade and you

did the pony expressrider!'"

Wheeler's art hasbeen featured in manyexhibits, including thetwo art pieces shecurrently has hanging inthe Annette HowellTurner Center for theArts, in Valdosta, Ga.Her two portraits will beauctioned off, withproceeds going towardsValdosta State Universityart student scholarships.Wheeler donatesannually to the event.Wheeler also donates tothe Turner Center'sSpring into Art Event,which occurs annuallyduring the month ofApril. "I always put twopieces in there," saidWheeler. Among otherhonors, her work hasbeen printed in theColson PrintingCompany's calendar in2009, 2013 and 2017.

Currently, Wheeler'swork can be found inJay's Pharmacy inMadison, as well as inthe Jay's Pharmacy, inPerry, Fla. "A lot ofpeople were familiarwith my work throughShelby's Restaurant,"said Wheeler. "She sold aton of stuff for me andshe never charged me thefirst nickel. That'sbasically what'shappening now withJay's Pharmacy, both ofthem."

To view Wheeler'swork in person, it can befound at Jay's Pharmacy,located at 683 E BaseSt., in Madison. You mayalso log ontobrushdoctor542000.wixsite.com/persimmon-ridge-art. If you would like apainting done byWheeler, she invites youto call her at (850) 929-6914. You may alsoemail Wheeler atbrushdoctor54_2000@yahoo.com.

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Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by JohnWilloughby, January 23, 2019

Deanna Wheeler, anartist who is known for herdisplayed work in Jay's Phar-macy and the now defunctShelby's Restaurant, has herhome decorated with largeportraits of people, animalsand landscapes.

Greene Publishing, Inc.Photo by John Willoughby,

January 23, 2019

One of therooms in herhome acts asan art studio,where shedraws her por-traits out ontransfer paper,allowing forguidelines onthe objects sheprepares topaint upon.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by JohnWilloughby, January 23, 2019

Among the many ob-jects she paints on arerocks. This rendition of abeautiful bear and hercubs rests upon a shelf inher kitchen.

ENTERTAINMENT10 » Friday, February 15, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Imagine seeing inside themind of the opposite sex. Thenew film "What Men Want"will give one woman a lookat the innermost thoughts ofmen everywhere, whethershe likes them or not.

Ali (Taraji P. Henson) isa sports agent to some of thebiggest names around. Shedirects the careers of anumber of truly extraordinaryplayers in a variety of sports,but the sports agency worldis a notorious boys club.After being passed over for awell-deserved promotion, Aliis determined to showeveryone who is in charge.

But a night out at herfriend's bachelorette party isabout to leave Ali with a gift -- or a curse-- to help her navigate the predominatelymale-dominated world that she isrunning in. She gets the power to hearwhat men are really thinking. All men.All the time. As a man, I can admit thatis a frightening concept that, if usedproperly, could really be a game-changerfor the man-eating agent.

Ali can read the thoughts of herassistant Brandon (Josh Brener),including his career goals and disdain forher sometimes crazy behavior. She findsmen she wants to date and knows exactlywhat they want. And she finally has a legup on her colleagues in their scramble tosign the future first-round NBA draftpick -- that is, if she can get by hishelicopter dad, Joe "Dolla" Barry (TracyMorgan). From poker games to high-powered negotiations, Ali uses her newpower to succeed. But is this really a

good thing?Henson dominates her scenes with

all the men, whether playing poker withthe boys or negotiating contracts for thestars. She is a bright spot in a film filledwith clouds.

The other bright spot is the plethoraof cameos. From Mark Cuban andShaquille O'Neal to Lisa Leslie and Karl-Anthony Towns, it's a virtual who's whoof the sports world.

Although the minds of many menconsist of R-rated thoughts, the filmmisses the fact that many others havecleaner and altruistic thoughts like Ali'sfather (Richard Roundtree) and newboyfriend Will (Aldis Hodge) do. Andeven more men have nothingmischievous in their thoughts at all -- aphenomenon virtually unseen in the film.

Despite my criticisms, "What MenWant" isn't a bad film. It's just an average

endeavor, exposing every stereotypeimaginable and using them all for laughs.Sometimes, the laughs work, while othertimes, they fall harmlessly incomplete.

Henson and the variety of starpower make this filmsomewhat worth watching.This man wanted a slightlybetter film but came awayfrom this OK with the result.Much like a regular-season tiein a football game, I wantedto declare a winner, butnothing here rose above thefray to make this film reachthat result. This is not whatmen want -- well, for thisman, it isn't.

Paul's Grade: C

Brought to you by thepublishers of TV Guide, theultimate TV resource packedwith celebrity news and

commentary on what’s new and what’s goodto watch. Get TV Guide at 88 percent off thecover price: call (800) 866-1400 or visittvguidemagazine.com. ©TV Guide 2018.

What Men WantRated R

Stars: Taraji P. Henson, Tracy Morgan, Wendi McLendon-CoveyDirector: Adam Shankman

Alita: Battle AngelRated PG-13

Stars: Rosa Salazar, ChristophWaltz, Mahershala Ali

Director: Robert RodriguezTeenage cyborg Alita longs to

find out who she is and what herpurpose in life is. Rebuilt fromscraps that her would-be fatherDr. Ido found, can she rememberwho she used to be and save the

world she's grown to love?

Fighting With My FamilyRated PG-13

Stars: Florence Pugh, LenaHeadey, Nick Frost

Director: Stephen MerchantTwo young British wrestling fansget the opportunity of a lifetime:

the chance to try out for theWWE. Amid struggle, heartacheand a cast of some of the WWE'smost recognizable stars, can thebrother-and-sister duo both make

it in the field they love?

Happy Death Day 2URated PG-13

Stars: Jessica Rothe, IsraelBroussard, Ruby Modine

Director: Christopher LandonTree Gelbman is back, and she isdying over and over again to

solve yet another recurring day --only this time, it's not just her life

at stake, but the lives of herfriends.

Isn't It RomanticRated PG-13

Stars: Rebel Wilson, LiamHemsworth, Adam Devine

Director: Todd Strauss-SchulsonLove has not been a movie forNatalie. But when she hits herhead, Natalie finds herself in themiddle of romantic comedy, andlife gets better, albeit stranger, for

this young woman.

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This Is What Men Want?By Paul Hall

New movies in theaters

CLASSIFIEDS & LEGALS The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, February 15, 2019 » 11

FOR RENT LEGALS

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Agriculture policy, thisinstitution is prohibitedfrom discrimination onthe basic of race, color,national origin, age, disability, religion, sex,and familial status. (Notall prohibited bases

apply to all programs.)To file a complaint of discrimination, writeUSDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue,SW., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call

(800)-795-3272 (voice)or (202)-720-6382(TDD.)” “This

institution is an equal opportunity providerand employer.”

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HELPWANTED

FOR SALENewspaper Bundles For Sale $2 each

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Ready for a new career?Become a CNA

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CDL drivers needed, ClassB. Apply in person only atScruggs Concrete Company 186 SW Commerce Dr.,

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Madison Health and RehabCenter offering attractivesign-on bonus for full-timeCNAs (all shifts). Pleaseapply in person at: 2481West US 90, Madison, FL32340, between the hours

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Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Parkwill be accepting

applications on Mondaysfrom 11 am to 5 pm starting

in February until allpositions are filled.

Departments being hiredfor as follows:

Store/reservations,activities, lifeguards, andhousekeeping.We are alsoin need of an experiencedgolf cart repair person.

02/06-03/01, ch

Positions available at NorthFlorida Community

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3 BD/2 BA mobile homefor rent in small park. $625first last and $500 securitydeposit. New roof, stove,refrigerator and inside

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SUWANNEE RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICTPUBLIC NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 373, Florida Statutes, thefollowing application for permit was received on January 22, 2019: Allison Acres, LLC, 4346 NE CR 150 Pinetta, FL 32350, has submitted an application to modify Water Use Permit number 2-079-222023-5, authoriz- ing a maximum average daily use of 0.1617 million gallons of groundwater for agricultural use in 1-in-10 year drought conditions. This project is located in Township 02N, Range 09E, Section 13, and Township 02N, Range 10E, Sec- tions 7 and 18 in Madison County.Interested persons may comment upon the application or submit a written requestfor a staff report containing proposed agency action regarding the application bywriting to the Suwannee River Water Management District, Attn: ResourceManagement, 9225 C.R. 49, Live Oak, Florida 32060. Such comments or requestsmust be received by 5:00 PM within 14 days from the date of publication of thisnotice.No further public notice will be provided regarding this application. A copy of thestaff report must be requested in order to remain advised of further proceedings.Substantially affected persons are entitled to request an administrative hearing,pursuant to Title 28, Florida Administrative Code, regarding the proposed agencyaction by submitting a written request after reviewing the staff report.

02/15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING: The District Board of Trustees of NorthFlorida Community College will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb-ruary 19, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. in the NFCC Board Room, NFCC, 325 NW TurnerDavis Dr., Madison, FL. A copy of the agenda may be obtained by contacting:NFCC, Office of the President, 325 NW Turner Davis Dr., Madison, FL 32340,850-973-1618, or email gaylardc@nfcc.edu. For disability-related accommoda-tions, contact the NFCC Office of College Advancement, 850-973-1653 ornews@nfcc.edu. NFCC is an equal access/equal opportunity employer.

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*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW COMPASS MODELS ONLY. STK #Q180048, MSRP $27,825. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, AND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 2/18/19.

NEW 2018 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE

BUYFOR $17,897*

*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW RENEGADE MODELS ONLY. STK #Q180147, MSRP $24,920. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, AND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 2/18/19.

NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE

BUYFOR

$16,985**ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW JOURNEY MODELS ONLY. STK #V180513, MSRP $24,985. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, AND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 2/18/19.

CASS BURCH

ALL NEW REDESIGNED

2019 RAM! OVER $13,000 OFF!

Over $15,000 OFF

NEW RAM

NEW COMPASS

$8,000 OFF

NEW RENEGADE$7,000 OFF

3 ROW SUV

$8,000 OFF

$

ALL NEW REDESIGNED

2019 RAM! OVER $13,000 OFF!OFF!

Over $10,000 OFF

NEW RAM

55 WRANGLERS IN STOCK! 204900-1

Over15,000 OFF OFF NEW RAM