a 911 call from Amy Howison indicating that Jeremy Nabozny was at 2601 SE First King St. making suicide threats. According to police officials, Howison told the dispatcher he had sent her a photograph of a gun and some pill bottles and told her he was going to commit suicide. She told the dispatcher he probably was going to the veterans park in Ocala and described his vehicle.

The complex includes the library, a county government office and the Ocala-Marion County Veterans Memorial Park. All of the buildings were placed on lockdown as officers with the Ocala Police Department approached Nabozny's 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee, which had black tinted windows. They tried to talk to Nabozny, who did not respond. The officers found him dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.The handgun and some pills were in the vehicle.

Randy Nabozny said his son was born and raised in Michigan. He played football and soccer and was a big fan of the Detroit Lions. He said his son dreamed of joining the military. After his son graduated from high school, he joined the U.S. Army and requested to be an infantryman. He had basic training in Fort Benning, Georgia, then was stationed at Fort Hood, Texas.

Nabozny said his son was enlisted for three years and left active duty about seven or eight years ago. His service was stateside, but he did have some friends who were deployed overseas, he said.

After Jeremy was discharged from the service, his father said, he went to school to become a crane operator and