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13-Minute, three-mile Money was there but jobs were few

Shooting Spree Georgia residents are furious about the fed-
Clifford Miller Jr. of eral stimulus money that was provided the
Gainesville had a very state to create jobs and hold on to those who
troubled life as neigh- wanted and needed jobs, being returned. The
bors and associates report says Georgia left hundreds of jobs
knew. However, they m unfilled in the Adult Subsidized Program
never saw him as a through the federal government in early 2009.
person at 24 years of It was there for employers to hire new
age, who would kill employees and have the federal government
his father, Clifford pay for 80% of those employees' wages.
Miller Sr., 52; drive According to the report, Georgia applied for
within a three mile and was allowed about $20 million dollars,
radius, shot five other but only half of the money was actually spent
people and then end and the program has now expired.
Clifford Miller,Jr., 24,Gainesville his own life. It is believed that the money was not used so
According to that those who were against the stimulus
Gainesville police, Miller knew all of his victims. Four of money and the present administration, could
the five originally were in critical condition and it is pos- still have residents complain about the many
sible that no one will ever know what sent him out on his unemployed in the state and what they termed
shooting spree. 'spending their grandchildren's money' while
The other shooting spree victims were Paul Anthony Sr., getting the country deeper in debt.
43, Cedric Joiner, 36; Vincent Sallet, 43; Lloyd Dunn, 67; If the money had been used, as proposed, the
and Anthony Mitchell, 43. Both Lloyd and Anthony have economy would have been boosted also
been released from the hospital. because people would have had money to
According to reports, Miller used a .38 caliber revolver, spend.
firing from his red pickup truck. After many telephone Using this kind of strategy helps one to see
calls about the shooting, Alachua County and Gainesville why citizens throughout the United States are
police were already looking for Miller. He was located in About 750,000 marched on October 2,2010 as the dream lives on angry. But il after election if the pink you arese angry now,
his pickup in the driveway of Frederick Wilson, who in the "One Nation Working Together" march on Washington, D.C. wait until after election if the present admin-
believes that Miller came to his house so that he could istration gets more of the 'no votes' in the
identify him for the police. house and senate. This show even more why it is so important to vote on November 2, 2010, beginning in
Miller earlier, had been transferred to the mental health October.
court where persons who are diagnosed with mental health If the Recovery Act is cancelled, as proposed by the Republicans, the country will witness higher taxes for
conditions are sent if they are suspected of committing families and businesses, layoffs for teachers and construction workers, even though critics have been filling the
minor crimes. He had been released under the condition airwaves claiming that the best thing for the economy and the American public is to 'cancel' the American
that he live with his father, see a therapist, take prescribed Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
medication, and undergo random drug testing. The October 2, 2010 march "One Nation Working Together," which was much larger than the August march
was intended to help Americans learn the truth so that the progress made can con- Money See A-7

Why Do I Have to Think Like a Man? Discovery About Fire Safety for Children and Elderly
"How to think like a lady and still get the Man" According to the United States Fire
Administration reports, 3,000 to 5,000
Steve Harvey wrote a book, "Act Like a people die in fires. This figure includes
Lady, Think Like a Man." The book became 800 children, nine and younger, and 1,200
a best seller. Now Shanae Hall and Rhonda seniors.
Frost, her mother, have gotten together and Career firefighter, Captain Greg Lawler,
written a retort to Steve Harvey's book. They knows that many children and the elderly
say that when it comes to men acting badly, it have difficulty opening windows and with
is up to you, the female, to change their game. only three minutes to escape a flaming
This mother-daughter team whose combined house fithar, tee trapped.
experience in marriage, divorce, and dating Now, because most fires happen at night
.. M has involved men from the NBA, NFL and and most people cannot open windows, which is the most difficult, he created a
Hollywood, to everyday, normal guys. device called Life Lift that attaches to the lift rail or ledge of any window. Also
.U.. The book, "Why Do I Have To Think Like A available are handles for wood windows without a sash.
Shanae Hall and her response to Steve Man? will hit the market in November. The
Harvey's book former NFL wife who became a radio and t
television personality passes on her relationship experience in "Why Do I Have To Judge Rule Florida's Long Stand Ban on
Think Like a Man? Her book focuses on How to Think Like a Lady and Still Get Homosexual Adoptions "Unconstitutional"
the Man. There is a bonus chapter in the book in response to Steve Harvey's Straight
Talk, No Chaser. Judges on the Third District Court of Appeals in Miami, Florida ruled that Florida's
The mother-daughter team say there book was created from their 'straight talk.' long standing prohibition on homosexuals adopting children was "unconstitutional."
The court held that "gay people and heterosexuals make equally good parents," a
No to those against Health Care Law holding which runs against the vast body of social science research over the last 40
On the day that President Obama signed the health care bill, several state attorney years which states that children perform better in every category of social indicators
generals, led by Florida's attorney general, McCollum, filed a law suit to stop the when they are raised with both a mother and a father, according to those against the
health care bill. ruling.
On Thursday, a federal judge upheld the authority of the federal government to The case can now go before the Florida Supreme Court by the Attorney General
require everyone to have health insurance, dealing a setback to those groups seeking whose job is to defend the laws of the state of Florida.
to block the new national health care plan. John Stemberger, President of the Florida Family Policy Council says the Court is
Judge Caram Steeh in Detroit said the mandate to get insurance by 2014 and the completely out of step with the social science research He further states that in
financial penalty for skipping coverage are legal. He said the bill, signed by the pres- every other area of the law involving children, the standard is what is in the "best
ident will lower the overall cost of insurance by required participation. interest" of children. He said that when "gays are involved," the Court ignores that
This suit that was heard, was filed by four individuals. In Florida, the suit was filed common law standard and panders to this extreme minority group.z"
by 20 states. A decision on whether to dismiss the case is expected by October 14.


Editorial.................... A-2
Church.................... A-3
Lifestyle.................. A-4
State-National................A-5
Entertainment.............A-6
Prep Rap................B-5 & 6
L o ca l ..................... B -1
Columns.................B-2
S ports................. B -4
Did You Hear?.............B-3
Classified & Business... B-7


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THE RECOVERY ACT

Talking Points


With the Recovery Act, we've started to reverse nearly a decade's worth of failed economic policies and rebuild
our economy on a new foundation that puts the middle class first.
Those failed policies of the past focused on cutting taxes for millionaires and billionaires.
They starved clean energy, research and technology projects of working capital, putting America years behind
in the innovation race, and neglected America's critical infrastructure, allowing the roads, rails and bridges we
need to be competitive to deteriorate. Small businesses couldn't gain access to the capital they needed to grow
and American factories closed their doors as more manufacturing moved abroad.
And, most devastating, those failed policies caused the fastest decline in jobs in decades, with an average
750,000 Americans losing their jobs each month by the time we took office.
Today, the Recovery Act is helping reverse that slide and put our economy back on firm footing.
* The Recovery Act immediately cut taxes for 95 percent of working families, giving 110 million hard-hit fami-
lies a boost in their paychecks each week.
* The Recovery Act is bringing new life to cutting-edge projects and is planting seed money to launch whole new
industries so we can lead the world in innovation.
* The Recovery Act is rebuilding tens of thousands of America's highways, ports, rails and bridges to help spur
local economic growth and make it easier to move American products in the global marketplace.
* The Recovery Act is helping nearly 70,000 small businesses not only stay alive, but expand and hire, by pro-
viding nearly $30 billion in small business loan assistance.
* The Recovery Act is helping American factories re-open and re-invent so that we can be more competitive than
ever before in the global marketplace and make the best products in the world right here at home.
* And, most importantly, the Recovery Act has put 3 million Americans to work that would be unemployed had
we not acted and now our economy is adding private sector jobs instead of losing them.
But if Republicans in Congress had their way, none of this progress would have been made. They opposed the
Recovery Act from the beginning and have sat on the sidelines rooting for failure ever since.
To this day, they still believe we would be better off had we not acted. Better off with 3 million more Americans
out of work. Better off with tens of thousands more roads and bridges still in decay. Better
off with 70,000 more small businesses struggling to stay open. Better off with middle class families hung out to
dry.
And they not only believe we'd be better off if we'd done nothing but they say that if given the opportunity,
they'd take us right back to the exact same policies that got us into this mess in the first place.
We've come a long way since this recession took hold and we still need to do more. This economic crisis was
a decade in the making and we're not going to reach full recovery overnight. We have to build on the progress
we've made with the Recovery Act and do more of what's working to counter a recession this deep.
That's why the President has continued to lay out additional measures to rebuild our economy investments in
infrastructure, tax cuts for small businesses, incentives to spur American innovation. And we hope Republicans
will finally stop obstructing progress and join us as we work to repair the damage they
caused over the last decade.
But America faces a clear choice right now: Do we return to the failed policies of
the past decade, settling for a slow decline, where we keep losing jobs to our com-
0 0petitors and middle-class families keep losing ground? Or do we continue to build on
the progress made with the Recovery Act so that we once again have a growing econ-
omy and a thriving middle-class? Do we slide backward or move forward?


If we choose to move forward, then we will restore this economy; rebuild our mid-
dle-class; and reclaim the American Dream for the next generation.






VOTE





If you want to see a 'real' change

You must do what is required to let them

know you are serious and you won't take the

abuse any more.

QUIET NO MORE

The Party of NO

Must Go!

You MUST VOTE

MAKE TUESDAY YOUR DAY OF EXTRA KNOWLEDGE
TUNE IN TO IMPACT LISTEN AND TALK
FM 105.3 -WJSJ 5:30 P.M. AND 11:30 P.M.
AM 1360 WCGL 8:30 P.M.
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Call and Talk 5:30 pm 904-854-8255; 8:30 pm 904-766-9285


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The Florida Star The Georgia Star The People's Choice
Serving since 1951


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Y e *on* the web *
WantsK "to l Adets?j Call: (904) 425-337


OCTOBER 9,2010


PAGEA-2


THE STAR









OCTORER~~~~~~ 921TII TRPGA-


CHURCH


Faith In Our Community

^\ Schedule of Events and Services

THE CHRISTIAN GIRLS CLUB MINISTRIES will
celebrate our 20th Anniversary on December 3rd & 4th,
2010 at The Hyatt Regency-Jacksonville Riverfront in
beautiful downtown Jacksonville, Florida. Thanks to the
community for your prayers and participation during our
past 19 years. We're asking that all members who have
worked with this organization in the past 19 years, and
wish to participate in our Grand Celebration of Life,
please contact us at 904-398-8517.
MT. SINAI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH will
present Florida Memorial University Ambassador
Chorale and Gospel Choir of Miami, FL in their Annual
Concert, Sunday, October 17, 2010 at 10:30 a.m. in the
sanctuary of the church, under the direction of Mel
White. Rev. R. L. Gundy is Pastor, and the church is
located at 2036 Silver St. A cordial invitation is extended
to the community to attend and enjoy a spirit filled per-
formance. For more information, call 354-7249.
THE BAPTIST MINISTERS' WIVES AND WID-
OWS of Jacksonville, Duval and adjacent Counties will
celebrate their Anniversary on October 18, 2010 at 7:00
p.m. at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Old St.
Augustine Rd. Rev. Brian Campbell, Pastor, Sister
Vermel Sims, President, and Sister Betty Glanton,
Reporter.
NEW BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH 1824 Prospect St., is having their 91st
Church Anniversary. The Motto is: "Restoring Our
Faith, Family, & Fellowship In God." The Church
Banquet is Fri, Oct 24th at 4:00 p.m. at the Cypress
Community Center, 4012 University Blvd., N; Praise
Night Service is Thur, Nov 11th at 7:00 p.m.; Visiting
Churches Night is Fri, Nov 12th at 7:00 p.m.; Sunday
II IIl


If there


Ask Us About Our

had been a death Pre-Need


in your family yesterday,
what would you be doing
today?


Fore-

Thought


Funeral


Iijjla anning
program


FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
Since 1988
ALPHONSO WEST MORTUARY, INC.
4409 Soutel Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32208
Tel: (904) 766-9671 Fax: (904) 766-2354
DIRECTORS


Deborah West


Alphonso West


Jacqueline Y. Bartley


School on Sun, Nov 14th
at 9:30 a.m., Morning
Service at 11:00 a.m. and
Youth Explosion at 4:00
p.m. For more information,
call Deacon Keith at (904)
764-9879. Rev. Joe
Calhoun, Pastor Emeritus.
UNITARIAN UNIVER-
SALIST CHURCH OF
JACKSONVILLE -7405
Arlington Exprwy, with
Rev. Ron Hersom, minister
and Henson Markham,
music director. Sunday,
October 3, 2010 at 10:45
a.m. Christopher
Randolph, baritone, Bonita
Wyke, piano; Sunday,
October 10, 2010 at 10:45
a.m. Rob Tudor, baritone,
Brent Bevis, guitar;
Sunday, October 17, 2010
at 10:45 a.m. Anne
McKennon, Caroline
Sampson, flutes; Peter and
the Wolf; The Joyful
Singers, Sharon Scholl,
director; Sunday October
24, 2010 at 10:45 a.m.
Maria Pena, soprano;
David Gall, flute; and
Sunday, October 31, 2010
at 10:45 a.m. Timothy
Edwards, violin; Jeanne
Huebner, Henson


I I


In Loving Memory of


DORRELL LOWE
Dec 13, 1948 Oct 9, 2005
Dorrell, you 've been
gone five years, but it
seems like yesterday. You
are forever in our
i,,uiglt,, we take comfort
in knowing iiat you're at
peace. When we see the
beauty and simplicity of a
flower, it reminds us oj
your smile and loving
spirit, a warm breeze
reminds us of your gentle
touch. The lnu, t,' and
memories of the love,
happy times and family
times are forever etched in
our hearts. You're loved
and missed by all: hus-
band, Jesse Lowe; sisters,
Margret, Carolyn, Brenda,
and Latonya; and aunt,
Orrie Sneed.


*


K The Church Directory
"Come and Worship With Us"

New Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church
1824 Prospect Street Jacksonville, FL 32208
Sunday School ................... ...............9:30 a.m .
Sunday Morning
Intercessory Prayer ....................10:45 a.m.
Morning Worship .....................11:00 a.m.
2nd & 3rd Sundays (Old Sanctuary)
Tuesday Pastoral Bible Study ............ 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Joe Calhoun, Pastor Emeritus
(904) 764-5727 Church

Historic Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church
Sunday
W orship Service .................................. 10:00 a.m .
Church School .................................... 8:30 p.m .
Wednesday
"Glory Hour" Bible Study ....................... . 10:00 a.m.
"Jehovah Jireh" Bible Study .......................... 6:30 p.m.
2nd & 4th Thursday "Young at Heart Ministry .......... .10:00 a.m.
Friday
Joy Explosion M ministry .............................. 6:30 p.m .
201 East Beaver St. (904) 355-9475
Rev. F.D. Richardson Jr., Pastor

GREATER EL-BETHEL DIVINE HOLINESS CHURCH
"The Church Where Everybody Is Somebody"
Bishop Lorenzo Hall., Pastor
Street Address: 723 W. 4th St. Jacksonville, Florida 32209
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3575, Jacksonville, Florida 32206
Church Telephone: (904) 359-0661 Home: (904) 358-8932 Cell: 710-1586
Sunday School........................................................................................ 9:30 a.m .
M morning W orship......................................................11:00 a.m .
Tuesday.......................................... Prayer Meeting & Bible Study,7:00 p.m.
Thursday........ .............. .................... Joy Night,7:00 p.m .
"Email: Gospell75@aol.com
Website: Greaterelbethel.org

S.1. Pavnwi v hanal A /i F Chureh


Tune In To


Clara McLaughlin
Host


onne Brooks
Co-Host


IMPACT

Tuesday and Thursday

from 8:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.



WCGL.AM 1360

The Florida Star and Impact
Striving To Make A Difference!


JACKSONVILLE. FL
(AREA DEATHS)
ADAMS, Gleena V., 87,
died October 5, 2010.
BLUE, Rachel Benjamin
of Gainesville, 65, died
October 4, 2010.
BOOTH, Elise Adams
Rattray of Gainesville,
died October 3, 2010.
BROOKS, Clarence G.,
funeral services were
October 8, 2010.
BRUNSON, Theo S., 69,
died October 5, 2010.
COOK, Phillip, 63, died
August 19, 2010.


SIGMUND, Elder
Shirley, died October 5,
2010.
FREEMAN, Regina
Samone Pusha, died
October 5, 2010.
Alphonso West Mortuary,
Inc.
KEARSE, Michael Paul,
funeral services were
October 9, 2010.
LAMAR, Perthone
Alfred, 68, died
September 22, 2010.
MATHIS, Reatha Mae,
88, died October 4, 2010.
MILLER, Teresa Renae
Carter, 50, died October
5, 2010.
MORGAN, Kendall
Danielle, 17, died October
3, 2010.
NEWMAN, Eugene F.,
Jr., 63, died September
29, 2010.
O'NEAL, Mrs. Jewell
Allen, 62, died October 5,
2010.
RHODEN, Tony, 66, died
October 2, 2010.
ROBINSON, Josiah
"Joe," died September 29,
2010.
SANDERSON, Mark, 62,
died September 26, 2010.
TURNER, Theresa J., 70,
died September 28, 2010.
WATERS, Helen Bunk,
90, died October 5, 2010.
WILLIAMS, Elder Lora
J., 48, died October 5,
2010.
WILLIS, Raymond B.,
57, died October 2, 2010.
WORTHINGTON,
Mildred Woods, 92, died
October 5, 2010.


GEORGIA DEATHS
TATE, Anthony
LaShawn, Jr., 19, died
September 30, 2010.


U


Markham, piano; Saint-Saens: Dance Macabre; Bach:
Cantabile. For more information call (904) 725-8133.
IListings are due the Tuesday before the next issue.
Email submissions preferred. Send to:
info@thefloridastar.com I


DEATH NOTICES


L-


I


OCTOBER 92010


THE STAR


PAGE A-3




A4 M K


THE STAR


October 09. 2010


ISocially Speaking
By Betty Asque Davis / Photos by J. Carl Davis, Sr.


"'There's Alwayvs Somrnethin


1-HaTn en in


On The First Coast"


A Celebration of Service and Ministry


I BESEECH r r Candidates Look Ahead
hre,'e,,, hr /wn
EhE* -'i -
God,. IhIr'1i re


[iR ,diDi: and d i,. R. L. Nilclt-11 Ro 'iidaniid Nh'r.k. ,,,,,l,'l,, l t '/ ''.%.=
ithllech liioGod hicihi .rl. reimlinhh' lerice. mn dhe i nl orniem ii woi Hsii : .ill he l r E D R Lell %- Fir F







Educator and diligent Servant of the Lord have committed themselves to service in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the First Coast and the Florida community for over five decades.
Through the years Presiding Elder, a Jacksonville, FL native, graduated from Florida A. & M. University with both the Bachelor' and Master' Degrees. In 1970, Dr. Mitchell became one of
the first two African Americans to receive Doctoral degrees from Florida State University and the first to earn a Ph.D. in Educational Administration. His love of music and vocal skills garnered him
membership in the FAMU College Quartet joining Robert Anders, Reverend Eugene White and the late Dr. Benjamin Groomes. This same quartet volunteered to serve in the U.S. Army and with the
intervention of the late Dr. George Gore, the president of FAMU; they were able to remain together during their Army years. They performed both nationally and internationally before their discharge
and return to FAMU to complete their studies, thus keeping their promise to Dr. Gore, "Return to FAMU and complete your studies when you have finished their Army tour of duty." Dr. Mitchell
would later organize and direct the Duval County Teachers Ensemble that was featured on the Sunday Morning Ken Knight Television Show.
As an educator Dr. Mitchell served Florida State University, Mississippi Valley State University, University of North Florida in several capacities, and was the 24th President of Edward Waters
College. His pastorates have included AME Church of the Master, Greater Payne Chapel, Historic Mount Zion, Collins Chapel and New Fountain Chapel, later being elevated to Presiding Elder.
College. His pastorates have included AME Church of the Master, Greater Payne Chapel, Historic Mount Zion, Collins Chapel and New Fountain Chapel, later being elevated to Presiding Elder.


'04 -r


aoktkevi \WmOvW1i'e ; Iww

October 21-24
Prime Osborn Convention Center


Food I


13


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I Mesdames Rita Perry and
Betty Asque Davis


Mesdames LaVonne Burnett, Dr, Norma Solomon White
and Bertha Padgett


I


I Reerend and Mrs%. IMark
S(;ri Iin


Dr. Barihara and .Jolin D)arh\ silli The Rihlr, Reerend
\\ebfer


SOUTHERN
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Mtdamii PjiiidaI. daj Franiiina Duniiiibai. Louiw Hiif anid Nlar\ Bn.iii


Thank -ou lfor sharing your events and stories for the colunin eacl
%%eek! Because of you readers are there %%ith you each eek.
For column entries vou nanv contact me directly at 904-571-1182.
Toll Free Fax 866-488-6407 or by e-mnail at:
badavisvwwatsonrealtycorp.com
SEE YOU IN THE PAPER!


,* ~ Wit ~Flarida


EHEVRULET MhOBI


PAGE A-4


4- I
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S


P1


p


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PAGE A5 CMYK


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for Your Skin?

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Vote NO
on Amendments 5 & 6
on Election Day, November 2, 2010
Fighting to Protect Voting Rights
"One goal of the Voting Rights Act was remediation ofpast discrimination and
the legal rights of many, many residents of the 3rd District to elect a person of
their choice would be violated ifthis intent were ignored in favor of districts that
look better on a map. I am sure you recall that before 1992, the last African
American from Florida in Congress was Josiah Walls ofGainesville, who lost his
seat in 1876. We must not return to the time when our voice cannot be heard and I
will do everything in my power to prevent that from happening. "
-Congresswoman Corrine Brown





=OR









Congressman John Lewis Joins Congresswoman Corrine Brown
to Preserve the Voting Rights Act
Vote NO on Amendments 5 & 6
Paid for and authorized by Friends of Corrine Brown (D), Gloria Simmons, Treasurer C 644









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highlighted on the shelf and again

on your receipt. You'll notice

Publix brand products, priced

lower than national brands without

compromising quality. And along

the way, you'll get helpful service

you can't quite put a price on. So,

even when you're shopping on

a budget, you don't have to give

up the experience you deserve.


Love to shop here. Love to save here.

Publix.
puL!'r":.ccm/save


PAGEA-6


THE STAR


OCTOBER 092010









OCTOBER 9,2010 THE STAR PAGE A-7


Money from A-1

tinue. More than 400
organizations joined
hands for this event.
There is so much talk
that taxes will be
increased and the number
of people on welfare will
also increase. There is
also much talk about tak-
ing 'our country' back
and many of the people
talking are a part of that
group of 30% that receive
tax dollars for social
security, medicare and
medicaid, not welfare,
because they are not
receiving the right infor-
mation.
Listening to C-Span ear-
lier this week, one man
called and said that he
wanted to see the country
go back to white leaders
rather than the jews and
colored. The host quickly
released his ability to be
on the air. Another listen-
er said that 'colored peo-
ple' are not displaying
their gratefulness for the
freedom they have been
given.
With the kind of attitude
being displayed, includ-
ing such acts as not
spending the stimulus
money that would help
boost the economy, we
definitely will not have
the country we have
known.
Almost 14.8 million
people were unemployed
in September. If the
fighting and misrepresen-
tation continues, the slow
but growing economy
will not have a chance. Is
that what we want? Vote!


SDown to Business Andy Johnsonl









































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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:
ANY PERSON WISHING TO BE HEARD BEFORE THE VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD WITH
REGARD TO AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION APPLICATIONS MAY PRESENT
INFORMATION ON HIS OR HER BEHALF AT CITY HALL, ST. JAMES BUILDING, 117 WEST
DUVAL STREET, 3RD FLOOR, SUITE 305, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, 32202. SPECIAL MAGIS-
TRATE HEARINGS WILL BE HELD: OCTOBER 14, OCTOBER 18 21, OCTOBER 25 28,
NOVEMBER 1 -4, NOVEMBER 8, 9 & 10, NOVEMBER 15- 18, NOVEMBER29- DECEMBER 2,
DECEMBER 6- 9, DECEMBER 13- 16, JANUARY 3- 6, JANUARY 10- 13, JANUARY 18 20,
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A LIST OF ALL APPLICATIONS FOR TAX EXEMPTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN WHOLLY OR PAR-
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ABLE TO THE PUBLIC IN THE INFORMATION CENTER OF THE PROPERTY APPRAISER'S
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DAY PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 196.194, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED.
THESE LISTS WILL REFLECT THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF EXEMPTIONS:
HOMESTEAD RELIGIOUS HOSPITALS
WIDOWS LITERARY NURSING HOMES
WIDOWERS CHARITABLE HOMES FOR THE AGED
DISABILITY SCIENTIFIC HOMES FOR SPECIAL
SERVICE
IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE VALUE ADJUSTMENT
BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING OR HEARING, HE
OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE OR SHE
MAY NEED TO ENSURE THATAVERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH
RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE
BASED.

-.
, -' l' "



HON. GLORIOUS JOHNSON, CHAIR, VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD
CITY COUNCIL: HON. JOHN CRESCIMBENI and HON. REGGIE BROWN (Alternate)
SCHOOL BOARD: HON. VICKI DRAKE and HON. W.C. GENTRY (Alternate)
CITIZEN MEMBERS: JASON CALDOW (City Council) and CLYDE M. COLLINS (School Board)
CHERYL L. BROWN, CLERK, VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD
CAROL OWENS, ASSISTANT CLERK, VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD

VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD AIDES: HEATHER PELEGRIN
NICHOLE OSWALD
MERRIANE LAHMEUR

INVITATIN TO-BI


INVITATION TO BID
MC-1342
PCOB CHILLER REPLACEMENT
FOR THE
JACKSONVILLE PORT AUTHORITY
Proposals will be received by the Jacksonville Port Authority (JAXPORT) until 2:00 PM (EST)
on Thursday, November 11, 2010, at which time proposals will be opened in the First Floor
Conference Room, 2831 Talleyrand Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32206.
A MANDATORY pre-proposal conference will be held at 10:00 AM on
Tuesday, October 26, 2010, First Floor Conference Room PCOB located at
2831 Talleyrand Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32206.
All Proposals must be submitted in accordance with Specification Number MC-1342, which may
be obtained on Friday, October 8, 2010 from our website:
http://www.iaxport.com/about/proiects cfm


Jacksonville Port Authority
Procurement and Contract Services
P. 0. Box 3005
Jacksonville, FL 32206


Cash, Money
Order, Check,
PayPal, and/or
Credit Card
Accepted


....j


OCTOBER 9,2010


THE STAR


PAGE A-7


I .


PARw mm foRRO I/y/ rWOOffWo-








PAGE A-08 THE STAR OCTOBER 09, 2010


'.b.,,. WHERE SHOPPING IS74 P...SURE.0.


Southern Vegetables
Green Beans, Eggplant, or Yellow or Zucchini Squash,
Season to Taste, Ready in Minutes
SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE


S S -- .






SeaPak Post o
Shrimp Co. n Cereal .......................ree
Shrimp F reeC Selects or Great Grains, 13 to 16oz box
Or Salmon, Tilapia, Flounder, or Crab Cakes, or Trail Mix Crunch, 17-oz box, Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties, 8 to 28-oz box Quantity rights reserved.
Quantity rights reserved. SAVE UP TO 4.51
SAVE UP TO 7.59


REAL



Hellmann's

Mayonnaise ..........
Real or Light, 22-oz bot.
Quantity rights reserved.
SAVE UP TO 4.69


Di


K ey L im e P ie .................................................. 6 5 9
Publix Original Recipe, Key Lime Juice and Sweetened Condensed
Milk in a Graham Cracker Crust, From the Publix Bakery, 34-oz size
SAVE UP TO 1.40







Chef Boyardee c
Pasta.........................r e e
Free Assorted Varieties, 14.5 to 15-oz can (Excluding
Big, Jumbo, Overstuffed, and Whole Grain.)
Quantity rights reserved.
SAVE UP TO 1.53


Prices effective Thursday, October 7 through Wednesday, October 13, 2010. Only in Orange, Seminole, Brevard,
Flagler, Columbia, Volusia, Marion, Alachua, Duval, Clay, Nassau, Putnam and St. Johns Counties in Fla. Quantity rights reserved.


VLI cAHIVISA DIMV


.991b


PAGEA-08


THE STAR


OCTOBER 09, 2010




B1 M K


OCTOBER 9.2010 THE STAR PAGE B-1


1* The Star


LOCAL


[ F ] IAIGElRG*] c!


SECTION-B


riiuiuots oy raiK e Fili.i ruw i, in
Photographer for The Florida Star


M- mm .m mW. 1-11 -
Congresswoman Corrine Brown, National Anthem song
by 6 year old Tyler Lawson, Felecia Hampshire, and Mike
Kelter.


The Buffalo Soldiers from Marianna, FL, Kelvin Pope, Emmett Hill, Will Bavnes,
Congresswoman Corrine Brown, Leon Kelly, Aaron Granberry, Lamont Granberry, and
Alexandria Mandrakis
I / ipj w f !A


Velma Zeigler Community Choice Award and Mary
Tuggles worked 46 year in the school system Clay Educator


Jerry Williams and Congresswoman Corrine '
Brown The Buffalo
FL


Felecia Hampshire, Vicki Kelter, Congresswoman Corrine Brown, Mike Kelter, Elder
John Newman Grand Marshall, Bob Page, and Debbie Ricks








PAGE B-2 THE STAR OCTOBER 9, 20





Andi K

Reality vs. Illusion

Reality is something that is unique to each and
every one of us. What one person may perceive as "nor-
mal" or "comforting" may be torturous to another. IF you
have ever known anyone who was operating in an altered
state of mind (i.e. on drugs, medication, drunk, schizoid,
etc.), then you know just what I mean. I want to talk to you
about YOUR reality today. What is your definition of what
is real and valid in your life? And how do you go about expressing and living out
this reality in your daily life?
Do you allow other people to paint reality for you, or do you boldly define
what it is? I ask these questions because many of us are in the first category: we
allow external persons, places, events, and ideas to determine what is and is not our
reality. Are you accepting another person's BS definition of love? Are you going
to a job that you are overqualified to work? Do you dim your star to make others
comfortable and less intimidated? If so, then you are living OUTSIDE of your real-
ity.
A lot of the suffering that we endure on a daily basis is CHOSEN. Yes, I
said that! Often we choose to allow the details of our lives to overwhelm us and
bring us to a point of no inspiration, and no real drive to succeed and be happy.
Suffering occurs when we as individuals refuse to closely examine our definitions
of reality and what we do and do not want in our lives. So, I challenge you today
to ask yourself, "Are you keeping it REAL with YOU?" Are you living the best life
you can now? IF the answer is no, what is holding you back from doing so?
Psychologists say that the mind is the most powerful 'drug' on the planet.
By this, they mean that the mind has the power to create and/or negate any and
every reality and illusion known to humankind. Don't believe me? Close your eyes Copyrighted Material
and visualize yourself on the Southernmost Shore of Antarctica. What are you C Snen
wearing? Is it cold? Is there anyone else with you? That visual exercise alone is Syndicated Content
proof that you can create the illusion of Antarctica in your mind; because I am
99.9% sure none of us have ever been there. Available from Commercial News Providers
Dear friend, I encourage you to pursue your life's desires and purposes
NOW, because it is all we have. Don't live in someone else's reality telling your-
self, "I'll do what I want tomorrow". Live fully in the present, and you will find
yourself walking in reality.

Practical Rituals:

Create a list of 10 questions for yourself about anything that has been concerning
you lately, fold this paper and sleep with it under your pillow for as many as 3
nights. "Sleeping on it" is a powerful way to gain the answers to the questions you
have!
Examine your definitions of love, trust, honor, respect, and fulfillment. Do they
need redefining? Have you been living in a way that is worthy of them? Journal
about this experience














-o . qdW


















S Announcements, meetings, happenings, and community events
** - scheduled in Jacksonville and the surrounding area.
S- Mainstage Series Concert, Jacoby Symphony Hall, Wednesdays at
7:30 p.m. Opening Concert October 13, 2010. In Remembrance of a Dream
S- January 19, 2011 Spring Concert April 27, 2011 Finale Concert June 8, 2011.
Tickets will be available Online: www.ritzchamberplayers.org. Call:
Jacksonville Symphony Box Office (904) 354-5547.


The Sapelo Island Cultural and Revitalization Society, Inc. (SICARS) of
Sapelo Island, GA will host its 16th annual Cultural Day Festival on Sapelo
Island, GA on Saturday, October 16, 2010 from 9:00 am until 5:00 p.m.This
event features all day cultural entertainment, story telling, dancing, cultural
demonstrations, and arts and crafts. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for chil-
dren ages 6-12 yrs old. Tickets include transportation to and from Sapelo Island
and transportation to and from the event site. Tickets are limited and must be
purchased prior to the event. For a complete schedule of activities, and for tick-
Sqw 0 - 4m e _, et information, visit HYPERLINK "http://www.sapeloislandgeorgia.org"
-. o www.sapeloislandgeorgia.org. All press must register to attend this event by
calling 912.485. 2197.










II \ I. .I


From Actual Police Reports

Did You Hear About?...



EDTO' NOE


Sheriff's Office


BEST WESTERN
STRONG ARMED
ROBBERY
5 October 2010
A male suspect is being


sought in connection with a
strong armed robbery that
occurred at a S.R. 16/1-95 motel
(Best Western) room Saturday
afternoon.
t timThe 41-year old Kentucky
female victim told deputies that
she was standing on the balcony
with the room door opened
when the unknown male subject
walked into the room. The vic-
tim thought the subject was a
hotel employee and did not pay
attention to him right away. She
said she looked back into the
room and the subject was in the
bathroom area looking around
and she thought it suspicious
and confronted the subject. The
subject mumbled a few words,
grabbed her purse and ran out of
the room. The suspect left
behind a plastic grocery bag
with trash inside. Several male
subjects, who were with the victim but down stairs at the time, began to chase the
subject but were unable to locate him as he was last seen running in a southeast
direction.
Deputies checked the area but were not able to locate the suspect who was
described by the victim as a black male wearing a red shirt and long shorts. A
newer model turquoise/aqua colored Dodge Challenger was spotted in the area at
the time of the alleged incident.
The victim reported that her purse and $3,000 were missing from the room.
Anyone with any information concerning this subject is asked to contact
Robbery/Homicide Detectives at the St. Johns County Sheriff's Office at (904)
824-8304. You can also remain anonymous and possibly be eligible for a cash
reward by calling CrimeStoppers of N.E. Florida at 1-(888) 277-TIPS (8477). The
investigation is continuing.
WANTED***Ali Lamont Perkins***WANTED
Aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon and
aggravated battery with a
deadly weapon, 6'0", 175
pounds, 20 years old, ONE
MILLION DOLLAR
BOND.
Known to hang out in
the Moncrief area,
Cleveland Arms, Grand
Park and other Northwest
Jacksonville areas.
His hair may be like
the picture or he may have
twists rights now.
Anyone with any
information about the
identity or whereabouts of
the suspect is asked to con-
tact the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office at 904-630-0500 or email us at
JSOCrimeTips@jaxsheriff.org. To remain anonymous and receive a possible
reward, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-866-845-TIPS or email them at
rewards@fccrimestoppers.com.
PAL Charity

Fundraiser
All proceeds benefit the athletic
programs of the Police Athletic
League. Tickets are available for
purchase now through Nov. 5, 2010.
For more information please go to
www.jaxsheriff.org and click on PAL
m nam. mu Charity Fundraiser under the
Community Involvement section.




Cheez It Bandit ARRESTED! Click to

JSO's website to see all of the details!


Your Weekly

HOROSCOPE
October 4, 2010 October 10, 2010
7- __________________


| l ARIES
You may find yourself in the
midst of a pretty good deal.
New romantic partners may
attend a function that puts you
in the limelight. You can make
drastic changes in your profes-
sional direction this week.
Your stability will aid you in
getting support from your fel-
low workers.
gJ CANCER
Your emotional reaction will
be dependent upon your part-
ner's responsiveness. You
may find that your anger
stems from lending or bor-
rowing money. Discord may
arise with someone you're
close to. You can make career
moves that will bring you a
much higher income.
-iIA LIBRA
Listen, but don't make any
rash decisions. Colleagues
may try to undermine you
when talking to superiors.
Club memberships or dona-
tions could be expensive and
prove unnecessary. this week
will be hectic.

CAPRICORN

You can accomplish a lot
if you direct your thoughts
toward starting your own
small business on the side.
Emotional situations
could bring out your stub-
born nature. You are best
to deal with those outside
your family. Risks will not
be profitable.


TAURUS


Entertainment should include
the whole family or a lot of
your friends. You will find that
uncertain individuals will want
to draw you into joint ven-
tures. You'll find it easy to
meet new people. Hidden
assets can be doubled if you
play your cards correctly.

'a, LEO
You need time to rejuve-
nate. Lovers may prove
unworthy of your affection.
Traffic will be busier than
you anticipated, so try to
get a head start if you have
made plans to travel.
Things at home may be
somewhat rocky.

I |. SCORPIO
You can stabilize your personal
relationship if you're willing to
communicate honestly. Be quiet
about your intentions or ideas
that might bring added cash.
You will be in an overly gener-
ous mood this week. I Don't let
siblings put pressure on you.
AQUARIUS

Try to bend to their wishes
if you want to avoid con-
flict. Confusion regarding
other people's money and
joint ventures will come to
a head. Someone you live
with will get angry if you
are neglecting your duties.
You have your own family
to consider as well. Go
after your professional
goals.


Purse Snatching suspects
8 October 2010
Two men have been identified
and are in custody on other
charges and have been named in
connection with a strong armed
robbery of an 86-year old woman
last week. The incident occurred
at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday when
-. deputies responded to a S.R. 312
business (Hobby Lobby) in refer-
ence to a report of a robbery. The
victim stated that as she came out
of the store two male subjects
approached her and one of them
grabbed her purse. The victim
stated that she attempted to retain
the purse, but the suspect
snatched it from her grasp caus-
ing the strap to tear. The two fled
on foot.
Joshua Krkley Robbery/Homicide Detectives
began the investigation and were
led to a possible suspect who
matched the description of a sus-
S pect wanted in a robbery in West
Augustine nearly a month ago
S(06 September). That suspect,
identified as Joshua Obadiah
Kirkley, 19, 48 Crookshank Dr.,
was positively identified by the
victim of the robbery in early
September and an arrest warrant
was obtained. Kirkley was
arrested Friday evening by
deputies on that warrant which
carried a bond of $100,000.
r%, Kirkley was served the second
warrant for the strong armed rob-
Sbery this (Monday) afternoon.
That warrant carries a $10,000
bond. It was also believed that
Alan Jackson Kirkley was wearing a necklace
that was allegedly stolen in the
West Augustine robbery in the surveillance video at Hobby Lobby.
The second suspect, identified as Alan Lamar Jackson, 32, 2 Christopher St.,
was arrested in Volusia County on Saturday in a stolen vehicle that was entered by
St. Augustine Police. He is the suspect who allegedly grabbed the 86-year old female
victim's purse and fled last Wednesday. The arrest warrant is for a of robbery by sud-
den snatching and carries a bond of $100,000.


mt


OCTOBER 09. 2010


THE STAR


PAGE B-3


GEMINI
Spend some time with the one
you love. Pleasure trips will be
satisfying. Try not to hurt your
partner's feelings. You are best
to be accommodating for the
time being. Sudden romantic
infatuations won't be lasting.
You can bet that someone in a
higher position is watching to
see how busy you are.
VIRGO
Make sure any presentation
you have is ready. Family out-
ings should include visiting
friends or relatives. You will
have to do a lot of running
around, so be prepared to fall
short of your expectations.
You can make money but not
through harebrained schemes
or gambling.

SSAGITTARIUS
Don't hesitate to talk to
your partner about rekin-
dling your relationship. Try
to do your job and then
leave. You can have quite
the romantic ad venture if
you take time to get to
know your mate all over
again. You may find that
female colleagues will be
more help than you antici-
pated.
I EI I PISCES

Do your chores and get on
with the things you enjoy
doing. You will need to work
diligently in order to accom-
plish even the smallest
amount. Some of the best
opportunities will crop up if
you keep an open mind. Your
intellectual charm will entice
new love interests.







PAGEB4 CMYK


THE STAR


October 9. 2010


Jacksonville kicker Josh Scobee was
named AFC Special Teams Player of the
Week for the
fifth time in his
career following
his franchise-
record 59-yard
field goal as time
expired to give the Jaguars a 31-28 win over the
Cheering on the Jags.
Colts.
The 59-yard field goal was the third-longest game-ending field goal in
NFL history. It was Scobee's seventh career game-winning field goal including
his third against the Colts. He has a franchise-record 13 career field goals of
50-plus yards including two through four games this season. He is five of five
on field goals in 2010 with all five coming from 40-plus yards (45, 44, 48, 51, 59).
The Jaguars signed QB Keith Null to the practice squad and waived
defensive tackle Kommonyan Quaye. This is Null's second stint on the club's


I u qu v mUllUA.,-JlC|C- I
inm to nass the ali I


practice squad.
Null, 6-4, 220, was signed to the Jaguars practice squad on
Sept. 28 and was waived two days later. He was a sixth-
round draft pick of the St. Louis Rams in
2009 and played in five games for the
Rams as a rookie including four starts.
He completed 61.3 percent of his passes
(73 of 119) for 566 yards with three
touchdowns and nine interceptions. He
spent the 2010 preseason with the Rams
before he was waived during final cuts. Jaguars Kirk MoAdd


Bouman.
Mosley, 6-3, 305, has played in 59 games with six starts for Minnesota,
New York Jets and Cleveland. He was originally a sixth-round pick of the
Vikings in 2005 and was traded to the Jets in 2006. He has eight career sacks
and 80 tackles including
a career-high three
sacks as a rookie.
He spent the 2009
season with Cleveland
where he produced 18
tackles in 12 games Colts-nningbackDevin
before ending the season Moore gainmgafewyards
on injured reserve with an ankle injury. In 2008, he
played in all 16 games for the Jets and finished with 22 tackles, two tackles for
loss, 1.5 sacks and three quarterback pressures.
The Jaguars look for their second consecutive win and first on the road
as they next battle the Buffalo Bills at
Ralph Wilson Stadium. The Jaguars
are facing road trips in three of the
next four weeks before their bye in
week nine.


tacKimg LOITS
JaiI


Mike Bonts Sports editor
Laurence Green Photographer


Since launching the efforts of Touchdown Dec. 17 game against the Colts, the pregame event
Jacksonville and Team Teal nearly one year ago, ** will combine the enthusiasm of a pep rally with
our community has come together and demonstrat- interactive activities for the whole family. Expect
ed an amazing level of excitement and passion for more details in the upcoming days about the free
our hometown team. live entertainment, special deals and family-friendly
This support has never been more evident than activities that the Jaguars have planned. One thing is
at last Sunday's game when Jacksonville's Jaguars Or certain fans of all ages will find plenty of ways to
took on their long-time rivals, the Indianapolis IV get involved and show their team spirit. All
Colts. Anyone who was in attendance or saw the V Jaguars supporters, ticket holders or not, should
game on television can attest to the energy and excite- come out and be a part of the free festivities.
ment that filled EverBank Field. In fact, after kicking Also, I encourage individuals to wear teal to
the game-winning field goal, Josh Scobee was 4 work on Oct. 18 in support of the Jaguars, and I
quoted as saying that Sunday's attendance was the encourage business owners to let employees leave
best crowd he has seen in his seven years in 0 work early to allow them time to gather their fam-
Jacksonville. ily and friends and get downtown to enjoy the game-
So far, we've been fortunate that all of our pre- day festivities. We'd also ask businesses, especially
season and regular season games have had great those downtown, to show their pride by displaying
attendance and have been televised. We must con- Jaguars colors and turning the town teal!
tinue that momentum and our next focus is filling Each ticket purchased to the Jaguars-Titans
the stands at the Oct. 18 showdown with another divi- game brings us that much closer to ensuring the local
sion rival, the Tennessee Titans. We absolutely cannot broadcast of this game and demonstrating that
miss this opportunity to show our Jaguars pride in Jacksonville supports its hometown team. Tickets
this Monday Night Football event that will unfold !? can be purchased by calling 904-633-2000 or by
in front of a national television audience. If you ~p visiting www.jaguars.com. The excitement of a
have not already done so, and you are able, I would nationally-televised Monday night game combined
encourage you to buy tickets and encourage your fam- with the Teal Monday activities will make for an
ily, friends and co-workers to buy them, too. exciting evening.
In addition to what we expect to be an Pe
exciting football game that evening, the Jaguars I look forward to seeing you at the game.
will host a special game-day experience before kick- Sincerely,
off. Similar to the festivities held last season for the John Peyton Mayor


In Tuscaloosa, Alabama on Saturday, October
2 2010 at 8:00 PM, the No. 1 ranked Alabama
crimson Tide rolled all over the No. 7 ranked Florida
Gators in front of 101,821 fans for a win, 31-6.
In the highly anticipated first
meeting since Florida's loss to the
Alabama Tide in the SEC
Championship game (32-13) last sea-
son and Alabama's eventual national
football championship, the Crimson
Tide demonstrated why they are ranked
number 1.
The Tide took the first posses-
sion of the game down the field against
the Gators and scored a field goal with
9:28 left in the first quarter. The Gators Gators all evey\tlir
tried to respond in the next possession Trey Burton eyes
but quarterback John Brantley was
intercepted on a 4th down and goal play by Alabama
defender Nico Johnson with 2:2 I left in the 1st quarter.
In the 2nd quarter, the Tide lit
up the scoreboard with 21 more
points to which the Gators could
only muster a field goal in
response. At the half, the Tide
led, 24-3.
In the 3rd quarter, the Gators
drove the ball down to the
Alabama 5-yard line and had a
1st and goal from there but the
Tide defense stiffened and the
Gators Chad Henry booted a 21-
yard field goal. The Tide added
another touchdown and extra
point in the quarter for score of
ide 31; Gators 6.
The 4th quarter was 15 minutes
of punts, turning the ball over on
atorWR Fnki downs to the other team and no


scoring by either offense for a
Same final score of: Tide 31,
ators 6. Meyers stated the
obvious when he said, "We got
beat by a good
team. We just
didn't play very
well."
got Having scored a record six touchdowns
the week before against the Kentucky
Wildcats, Gator quarterback Trey Burton
commented on the loss with this state-
ment, "We can't take a permanent step
back, we've got to finish the season
strong."
offense weapon The 14th ranked Florida Gators (4-1; 2-
othall in flight 1 SEC) will host the unbeaten and 12th
ranked LSU Tigers (5-0; 3-0 SEC) on
Saturday, October 9, 2010 in Ben Hill Griffin Stadium
in Gainesville at 7:30 PM EST (ESPN).
The Tigers are coming off a home victory
Saturday, won literally with no time left in the 4th
quarter against the
e nn nessee
Volunteers. Due to a
penalty on
Tennessee having 13 .
defenders on the
field and the ball 3rd
and goal on the
Volunteers 1 yard
line, LSU's running
back Stevan Ridley Gtors yJc Demps (2) Try BLton(8)
scored on a 1-yard &Mike Pouncey 55) nhu1 y up offense
run to give the
Tigers the victory and preserve their undefeated 2010
season.
Correspondent: Scott Jurrens
Photographer: Joseph Lorentzson


PAGE B-4









PAGE B-S PREP RAP OCTOBER 09, 2010


A 16-YEAR-OLD FAMU

FRESHMAN HAS EARNED

HIS SPOT


TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida A&M University (FAMU) freshman, Ralph
Jones Jr., a 16 year old from Atlanta, Ga. turned down offers to Howard
University, Fort Valley State University and Morehouse College to attend
FAMU. In addition to these institutions, he also turned down prominent Ivy
League institutions such as the University of Alabama, Stanford University,
Pennsylvania State University and Harvard University to become a Rattler.
With an SAT score of 2,120 out of 2,400, it is understandable how he
was admitted to the top institutions in the U.S.
Jones is a recipient of the Life-Gets-Better Scholarship and a National
Achievement Finalist. Jones was awarded $120,000 in scholarships, which
includes a stipend, tuition and fees, room and board, books and a laptop.
Being a member of a family who has a three-generation history of
attending Fort Valley State University and parents who are educators, Jones
feels that his childhood played a huge role in his development.
"My background growing up is a little different," said Jones. "My par-
ents are both educators. My mother is a first grade teacher and my dad was
a college professor for some time. Needless to say, a large focus was on
education in my house."
By the time Jones was four-years old, he was adding, subtracting,
dividing, reading at the ninth grade level and doing basic algebra.
As impressive as Jones' ability to learn at a young age may seem, he
continued to excel by setting a record of having the highest SAT scores in the
past five years at his high school.
Jones' former SAT math prep teacher and FAMU alumnae Kemberlee
Pugh Bingham challenged her students by promising them an "A" in her
class if they scored high on the SAT test. As a junior in high school, Jones
scored a 1,910. The following year, he increased his SAT scores by more
than 200 points.
"You could never forget a kid like Ralph," said Bingham. "He is a child
prodigy and has always been different from his peers. He would often pro-
vide a challenge. One day, we went toe-to-toe and he strongly argued his
point. I appreciate a kid who
thinks critically; it shows that they care."
When Jones shared his score with Bingham, she immediately inquired
what college he planned to attend.
"When I first told her, she was excited," said Jones, a mechanical
engineering student. "One thing I can say about FAMU alumni is that they
will lobby for their school. Before I knew it, she had gone over to her FAMU
billboard and gave me a brochure on the Life-Gets-Better Scholarship, which
was the first time I heard of the scholarship. She was like "Baby did you know
you can go to FAMU for free for four years with a full scholarship and a com-
puter?' and I was like 'no ma'am.'"
The following year, Jones attended the recruitment fair that FAMU
hosted in Atlanta, Ga., where he felt the energy in the room as President
James H. Ammons began to articulate the Rattler Charge.
"When Dr. Ammons got up, he began to say "When the dark clouds
gather over the horizon' there was this atmosphere of tension and I knew
something was going to happen," said Jones. "I did not know exactly what;
it was very exciting. Then suddenly you heard hissing from all over the room
and you saw people with fingers in the air and that is when you start to feel
it. I was like wow! This is something bigger than what I could have expect-
ed."
During the award ceremony, Ammons awarded Jones with a $120,000
scholarship for four years along with a list of other incentives. It was Jones
first scholarship before he learned about being selected as a National
Achievement Scholar.
"I am so pleased to know that he decided to attend FAMU," said
Bingham. "I love my alma mater. When he told me what he made on the
SAT, I was in shock because you do not come across those scores in my
environment."
Jones expressed that he has earned his place at FAMU.
"Everything that I have worked for has helped me earn my place
here," said Jones. "I am going to earn my right to stay here and when I grad-
uate, I am going to have earned my degree."


ConXUMTY vEEUTS
Edward Waters College Alumni Homecoming Events
EWC Alumni Host Homecoming Reception with President Glover
Calling all Edward Waters College alumni and friends! The EWC National Alumni
Association will host a Meet and Greet Reception with EWC President Nathaniel
Glover on Thursday, October 14th at 7:00pm at the Crowne Plaza Hotel on the
Riverwalk (Southbank). Please join us for an elegant reception to welcome
President Glover and generate spirit for EWC's football season Homecoming. For
more information, please email marrettanicole@gmail.com or call 904-765-2210.
EWC Alumni Host Homecoming Spirit Breakfast
Calling all Edward Waters College alumni and friends! The EWC National Alumni
Association will host its annual Homecoming Spirit Breakfast on Saturday, October
16th at 7:45am in the Adams/Jenkins Complex on the campus of EWC. Please join
us for the induction of the first class of alumni into the EWC Sports Hall of Fame
and help us honor EWC Basketball Greats from the 1960s present. To purchase
tickets or for more information for this fun, spirited event, please email marrettani-
cole@gmail.com or call 904-765-2210. Proceeds will fund the EWC Alumni
Association's scholarships for outstanding EWC students.
FAMU Schedules Its Annual Homecoming
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida A&M University (FAMU) has scheduled its annu-
al Homecoming Saturday, October 23 through Sunday, October 31.
During the week of homecoming, FAMU President James H. Ammons will
recognize 40 outstanding alumni under the age of 40 at the Young Alumni Awards:
A 40/40 Celebration.
This year's homecoming theme is Lights, Camera, Action: The Reel Rattler
Spirit. becoming, visit www.RattlerHomecoming.com or call (850) 599-3413.
Wolfson Children's Hospital Increases Visitation Precautions as
Flu Season Begins
Jacksonville, Florida, October 6, 2010 Now that flu season has begun, Wolfson
Children's Hospital has implemented visitation precautions effective October 1,
2010, through March 31, 2011. During this timeframe, children age 5 and under will
not be able to visit patients in the hospital. Parents and legal guardians are welcome
to be with their hospitalized child at any time.
This early precaution is due to the fact that young children are at higher risk
for the flu, and is reinforced by feedback from parents and caregivers at Wolfson
Children's Hospital during last year's HINI epidemic.
In addition to the age restriction, Wolfson Children's Hospital asks that any-
one with a fever or flu-like symptoms refrain from visiting patients at the hospital.
This includes, but is not limited to, the patient's siblings, family members and
friends.
"We are committed to protecting our patients, family members, visitors and
staff against the flu," says Wolfson's Chief Medical Officer Jerry Bridgham, MD.
"Because young children are particularly vulnerable, we are taking this precaution to
prevent exposure and reduce the likelihood of spread of germs to children who are
already sick and hospitalized. We appreciate the community's understanding."


FLORIDA




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IA"iH DEPARTMENT ****** --* * *\v / -* f^


PAGE B-5


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PAGE B-7


THE STAR


October 9, 2010


ZATRAI' S


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PAGE B-08


THE STAR


OCTOBER 9, 2010


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ELE B t\AT I
featuring


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iNY

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SUPREME 7: SECOND CHAPTER-. .


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NOVEMBER 6, 2010, 6:0
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6. Leave It In The Hands of the Lord The Supreme 7
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8. On My Way Back Up Jimmy Hicks & VOI
9. Awesome God The Brown Sisters
10. The Best In Me Marvin Sapp


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If your house is currently listed this is not intended as a soicitation
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