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ESVi l,'I'l.: 'L 32611- 7007 T
Women accused in attack of mentally disabled man
Two local teenaged
women have been charged
with attempted strong-
arm robbery and aggra-
vated battery after they
allegedly attacked apd
tried to rob a mentally dis-
abled man. Both women
have admitted involve-
ment, according to a press
release from the Marianna
Hall Pinder
Police Department.
Breyuanna Laprecia Hall
and Ty'east Tytianna Pin-.
der entered the victim's
home with permission, on
the pretense of needing to
use his restroom, accord-
ing to the complaint filed
against them by the Mari-
anna Police Department.
Hall then locked the door
behind them, police say.
Hall, 18, is accused of
picking up the man's cof-
fee table and striking him
in the chest hard enough to
break the leg off the table.
Pinder, 19, is accused of
then wrapping her arms
around the victim's head
from behind, and pull-
ing him over backwards
in his chair. Pinder is also
accused of striking the
man in the head with a
lamp as he tried to escape
the attack. The man first
tried to run out the front
door, but discovered it was
locked, ind then tried to
climb out a back bedroom
window, police reported.
The women stopped their
attack while he was still
trying to escape through
the window because they
were afraid that they'd
made too much noise, po-
lice allege.
In the course of the in-
vestigation, Hall was iden-
tified as a suspect through
an anonymous tip and
with the help of the victim's
neighbor, who had report-
ed that two women had
approached his own home
that night, Oct.. 2, before
crossing over to the victim's
Police report that Hall
subsequently admitted her
involvement and named
Pinder as an accomplice.
Both women were subse-
quently identified in photo
Gas line ordinance
being considered
During a Tuesday night meeting Greenwood Mayor Charles Sanders (right) listens as Marianna City Manager Jim Dean
talks about possibly extending Marianna gas lines into Greenwood.
Possible new gas line on portions of State Road 71
Greenwood Mayor Charlie Sand-
ers said this week that the city may
consider a new ordinance next
month that, if approved, would al-
low the city of Marianna to run a
gas service line along the right-of-
way in their town.
Marianna has received a $200,000
USDA Rural Development Grant to
run the line as far as Greenwood
Supermarket to assist that small
business, but must obtain the
right-of-way easement through
an ordinance from the host town
to proceed with the work, accord-
ing to Marianna City Manager Jim
This Newspaper
Is Printed On
Recycled Newsprint
7 65161 800501 1 9
If it's approved, the line will run
in front of several houses that lie
along the path to the supermarket.
This means that access to it will be
immediately available, at no charge
for the hook-up itself, to any of
those -householders who wish to
get on the line. It will run along
portions of State Road 71, Fort
Road, Smith and Barkley streets.
To put the line in place, Marianna
will bore under in some places,
in order to save the large, historic
and popular oak trees in front of
the old Claude Reese home on SR
71, and to avoid tearing up street
elsewhere. In other spots, it will dig
Representatives from Marianna
were available to answer questions
Sat a Greenwood Town Council
workshop this week on the subject
of the ordinance.
Mayor Sanders said he thinks the
general sentiment within the coun-
cil seems to support a positive vote
on such an ordinance and the mat-
ter could come before the board
next month.
Dean estimates that the super-
market could save between $300
and $600 a month by switching
its deli operations from electric to
natural gas, and said residents who
use propane heat could hook in to
the natural gas line as an alterna-
tive for significant savings. For in-
stance, comparing a gallon of pro-
pane to the equivalent amount of
See GAS, Page 7A
Sneads man
charged with
shooting horse
From staff reports
A Sneads man was arrested on a charge of ani-
mal abuse after allegedly shooting a horse that
wandered into his sweet potato field.
According to the complaint filed against him, 30-
year-old Robert Eric Cloud admitted
shooting the horse and directed offi-
cers to the 12-guage shotgun he had
used. From his truck, officials recov-
ered the Remington and a box with
some 12-guage shells, No. 8 shot.
The shooting took place in Cloud's
potato field on Sand Ridge Church
Cloud Road, not far from his home.
The officer who responded to the
call, reported an incident that he saw "at least 30
shots to the horse on its right side." Pellets had
penetrated the skin, the officer reported, and some
were still lodged there. The officer recovered one
pellet from under the skin of the horse and bagged
it as evidence.
The complaint did not include further informa-
tion on the condition of the horse.
Local Changes
New compromise
for lock-throughs at
Jim Woodruff Dam
From staff reports
The U.S. Corps of Engineers has made a compro-
mise on its previous plan to completely suspend
at-will lock-throughs for recreational boats at Jim
Woodruff Dam.
The hours of operation will change, however, in
February 2013, in a cost-reducing measure.
The locks will be manned 10 hours a day, four
days a week, and will be closed on holidays and
whenever lock operators are on annual or sick
leave. The locks will be staffed Fridays, Saturdays,
Sunday and Mondays during the spring and sum-
mer seasons March through September. They
will be staffed Monday through Thursday during
the fall and winter-October through February.
Recreational traffic can lock through during those
times from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Time, or 7 a.m.-
5 p.m. Central.
All commercial traffic must schedule appoint-
ments for lock-through, however. Locks will be
available 24-7 for commercial traffic, but only by
According to a Corps of Engineers press release,
the agency will also modify recreational lock hours
by request to accommodate special events.
To reach the Corps in order to confirm staffing
for a specific period, call the Woodruff Lock at
.'AVote for K n d K0Ta Vote for a Positive Diff
Elect Karent de
Candidate for Jackson County Tax Collector
Political Rallyv- October I6. 2 2R 6 )
Madison Street Park -
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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com,
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PANHANDLE cCOUNRY
MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ 100.oo
Publisher Valeria Roberts
Circulation Manager Dena Oberski
Telephone: 850-526-3614
Email: email@example.com
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447
Street Address:
4403 Constitution Lane
Marianna, FL 32446
Office Hours:
Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
You should receive your newspaper no later
than 6 a.m. If It does not arrive, call Circula-
tion between 6 a.m. and noon, Tuesday to
Friday, and 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. The
Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840)
is published Tuesday through Friday and
Sunday mornings. Periodical postage paid
at Marianna, FL.
Home delivery: $11.23 per month; $32.83
for three months; $62.05 for six months;
and $123.45 for one year. All prices include
applicable state and local taxes. Mail
subscriptions must be paid in advance. Mail
subscriptions are: $46.12 for three months;
$92.24 for six months; and $184.47 for one
The advertiser agrees that the publisher
shall not be liable for damages arising
out of errors and advertisements beyond
the amount paid for the space actually
occupied by that portion of the advertise-
ments in which the error occurred, whether
such error is due to the negligence of the
publisher's employees or otherwise, and
there shall be not liability for non-inser-
tion of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept or
publish illegal material of any kind. Advertis-
ing which expresses preference based on
legally protected personal characteristics is
not acceptable.
The Jackson County Floridan will publish
news of general interest free of charge.
Submit your news or Community Calendar
events.via email, fax, mail, or hand delivery.
Fees may apply for wedding, engagement,
anniversary and birth announcements.
Forms are available at the Floridan offices.
Photographs must be of good quality and
suitable for print. The Floridan reserves the
right to edit all submissions.
Rafael Savory, of the Christian rap
band NuMind, is from Bascom. His
city of residence was .incorrectly
stated in a Thursday-edition feature
on the band, and in one reference
the name of the band was incorrectly
Conununity Calendar
a Seminar: "Business Plan Basics" 9:30-11:30
a.m. in Room 302, Building M108, Chipola College,
Marianna. Discover which business type is suited
for your personality. Develop a working business
,model. Speaker: Johnny Branch, CPA MBA. Fee:
$30. Register at www.northfloridabiz.com or con-
tact Elissa Severson at 718-2441 or email
) Better Breathers Club Meeting 2-3 p.m. in
the Hudnall Building community.room, Jackson
Hospital campus, 4230 Hospital Drive, Marianna.
Club helps meet the challenges of chronic lung
di.:e' 3 e. Sandy Watson of Amedisys Home Health
Care will present, "Warning Signs of a Heart Attack."
Bring a friend or caregiver. No cost. Light refresh-
ments served. Call 718-2849. -
) MHS Homecoming Events Parade starts
at 3 p.m. (1:30 p.m. lineup on Daniels Street) in
downtown Marianna. At Bulldog Stadium, pre-game
festivities start at 6:15 p.m.; football game kicks off
at 7 p.m., when the Marianna Bulldogs take on the
Blountstown Tigers.
) Celebrate Recovery 7 p.m. at Evangel Worship
Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road in Marianna. Adult,
teen meetings td "overcome hurts, habits and
hang-ups." Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call
209-7856, 573-1131.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 8-9
p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.
Mount Tabor Baptist Church Duo-thon 8:30
a.m. start (7:30 a.m. registration) at 3695 Popular
Springs Road in Marianna. 5 rnile .31 5-mile
bike ride, and motorcycle ride to increase cancer
awareness and raise funds for the American Cancer
Society. No entry fee; pledges for walking or riding
accepted. Call 209-4077 or 209-2731.
Fall Farmers Market Open at 8 a.m. in Madi-
son Street Park, downtown Marianna.
) Fall into History 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the farm-
ers' market complex, 785 Seventh Ave., in Chipley.
Living history and craft demos are planned, plus
vendors and a judged scarecrow contest. Event is
also a drop-off point for food pantry donations. Call
) Alford Community Health Clinic Hours -10
a.m. until last patient is seen, at 1770 Carolina St. in
Alford. The free clinic for income-eligible patients
,,Aitihi:.ut medical insurance treats short-term
illnesses and chronic conditions. Appointments
available (call 263-7106 or 209-5501); walk-ins
welcome. Sign in before noon.
) 22nd Neel Reunion -10 a.m. at Lake Seminole
Park on Legion Road in Sneads. Bring a covered
dish. Call 593-4474.
Sl10th Annual Warner Reunion Noon buffet
lunch at Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna. All former
employees welcome. Door prizes planned. Call
Sixth Annual ACO Country Dinner & Auction
- 4 p.m. dinner, 5 p.m. auction at the rIIAlrd Com-
munity Center. Dinner: fried chicken, baked chicken,
baked ham, vegetables, casseroles, salads, des-
serts, rolls, tea and coffee. Tickets: $10. Proceeds
benefit the Alford Commonity Organization. Call
579-4482 or 209-2164.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 4:30-
5:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.
Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Discussion
- 6:30 p.m. at 4349 W. Lafayette St. in Marianna
.(in one-story building behind 4351W. Lafayette St.).
Attendance limited to P:.er:-onc, .iin a desire to stop
Chipola Chapter, NSDAR Meeting -11 a.m. at
Beef '0' Brady's in Marianna. Teresa Goodson will
discuss the area Guardian ad Litem program. Inter-
ested visitors welcome. Lunch is Dutch treat. Email
firstname.lastname@example.com or call 209-2960.
) AARP Chapter 3486 Meeting Noon in the
First Methodist Church Youth Center, Marianna.
Guest speaker: Jackson County Health Department
Nursing Program Specialist Becky Dunaway. Musi-
cian Roger Whitaker will sing during the luncheon.
Members, bring a covered dish (meat provided).
Guests welcome.
)) Mathematics Basics Workshop 2:30 p.m.
at the One Stop Career Cebter in Marianna. Call
Jackson County Quilters Guild Meeting
5:30-7:30 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church,
3975 U.S. 90 West, Marianna. Business Ti-etingi
are fourth Mondays; other Mondays are for projects,
lessons, help. All quilters welcome. Call 209-7638.
)) Alford Community Organization Meeting 6
p.m. in the Alford Community Center. New members
from Alford, surrounding communities invited to
join. Call 579-4482,638-4900 or 579-5173.
) Concerned-American Patriots Meeting/Can-
didate Forum 6 p.m. at the Jackson County Ag
Center; U.S. 90 West (next to -he rI tioAri:il Guard
Armory) in Marianna. Scheduled candidates Steve
Southerland and Al Lawson (confirmation pending);
Marti Coley; and Sherry Brown and Karen Fader
will take questions after their presentations. Public
welcome. Free admission.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 8-9
p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.
St. Anne Thrift Store Hours 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays at 4285 Second Ave. in
) Free Internet/Email Class (Pt. 1) -11 a.m. to
3 p.m. at the Marianna Goodwill Career Training
Center, 4742 Highway 90 in Marianna. Part 2 will be
Oct. 23. Call 526-0139.
Optimist Club of Jackson County Meeting
Noon at Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna.
Sewing Circle 1 p.m. at Jackson County Senior
Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. Call
) Employability Workshops "Using Social Me-
dia in Your Job Search," 1:30 p.m.; "Stress and Time
Management," 5:30 p.m. at the One Stop Career
Center in Marianna. Call 718-0326.
) Panhandle Public Library Cooperative System
Board Meeting 4 p.m. in the Jackson County
Board of Commissioners board room, Marianna.
Call 482-9296.
n Relay for Life of Central Jackson Kickoff Party
6 p.m. at Citizens Lodge Park in Marianna. Learn
more about Relay for Life, sign up for a team or
committee position. Food, door prizes and enter-
tainment are planned.
) Kirby Holt Holiday Decorating Showcase 6
p.m. at the Washington County Ag Center on U.S.
90 in Chipley. Local decorator/floral designer Holt
will present a two-hour stage show sharing designer
tips and techniques for decorating the home for
the holidays. Tickets to the Chipley Woman's Club
fundraiser are $10. Call 850-638-0053 or 850-638-
The submission deadline for thiscalendar is two days before publication. Submit to: Community Calendar, Jackson County Floridan, P.O 0. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447,
email email@example.com, fax 850-482-4478 or bring items to 4403 Constitution Lane in Marianna.
The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the follow-
ing incidents for Oct. 10, the '
latest available report: One'
drunk pedestrian, one hit and
run vehicle, one accident,
two abandoned vehicles, one
suspicious person, one highway
obstruction, one fire alarm, five
traffic stops, one larceny com-
plaint, two follow-up investiga-
tions, three animal complaints,
two fraud complaints and one
threat/harassment complaint.
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and county fire/rescue
reported the following incidents
for Oct. 10, the latest available
report. (Some of these calls may
be related to after-hours calls
taken on behalf of Graceville
and Cottondale
-:'"* police depart-
..--'- ments): Two
C R-ME abandoned
;'CRIME vehicles, one
reckless driver,
one suspicious
vehicle, two suspicious persons,
one highway obstruction, one
report of mental illness, one
burglary of a vehicle, one physi-
cal disturbance, two pedestrian
complaints, two drug offenses,
16 medical calls, three traf-
fic crashes, ttvo fire alarms,
13 traffic stops, three larceny
complaints, two juvenile com-
plaints, one suicide attempt,
one noise disturbance, eight
animal complaints, one assist
of a motorist or pedestrian, two
retail thefts, two assists of other
agencies, four public service
calls, one criminal registration,
one welfare check, three trans-
ports, one Baker Act incidents
and two threat/harassment
The following persons were
booked into the county jail dur-
ing the latest reporting periods:
)) Cynthia Roberts-King, 43,
502 McDuff Drive, Alford, bat-
tery on person 65 years of age
or older.
)) Brandy Allen, 30, 2525 Texas
St., Tallahassee, retail theft.
)) Veronica Simmons, 45, 2325
Texas St., Tallahassee, resisting
a merchant.
)) Larry Frazier, 65, 1215
Greenwood Road, Dothan, Ala.,
felony criminal mischief, viola-
tion of injunction.
Amanda Hamlin, 27, 21541
State Road 71, Altha, violation
of a court order.
)) Darryl Graham, 27, 1124 E.
Burdeshaw Road, Dothan, Ala.,
driving while license suspended
or revoked.
) Devin Tyus, 18, 2944 Noland
St., Marianna, violation of PTI.
) Dequario Williams, 32, 1911
W. 14th St., Panama City, viola-
tion of county probation.
) Thomas McSwain, 44, 765
Cornwell Road, Alford, hold for
Washington Co.
To report a crime, call CrimeStoppers
at 526-5000 or a local law enforcement
To report a wildlife violation, call 1-888-
KNNMh mihIEK
vrolet-Buick-Cadillac-Nissan n
4204 Lafayette St. Marianna, FL
S', T- 'Low
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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
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More than 100 public servants from the law enforcement and corrections fields attended an open house hosted by the Chipola
College Public Service program on Oct. 4. LEFT: Shown (from left) are Marianna Police Chief Hayes Baggett, Jackson Correctional
Institution Warden Randall Bryant, Chipola president Dr. Gene Prough, Jackson County Sheriff Lou Roberts, Chipola Public Service
Director Steve Anderson and Cottondale Police Chief William Watford pose for a photo during the Oct. 4 open house event hosted by the
Chipola College Public Service program. In addition to advanced training in several areas, Chipqla offers three academies in the public
service: Corrections, law enforcement and firefighting. RIGHT: Warden Jason Ellis (left) of the Graceville Correctional Facility takes aim at an
electronic target, Oct. 4 during the Chipola College Public Service Open House. Firearms instructor Eddie Elmore coordinated the
electronic range exhibit.
J.ssVisits Pilot Chlb
Pilot Club of Marianna President Judy Lanier and artist Vicki Fuqua pose for a photo on Sept. 27, during a recent
speaker Fuqua, with the help of a picture presentation detailing her process, explained to members how she
painting gourds. She also brought some finished pieces, two of which are shown in the photo. Fuqua, who isg
the Jackson County Master Gardeners, discussed that group's annual daffodil sale as well.
'Fall into History'
Saturday in Chipley
Special to the Floridan
Enjoy fun and food with
family and friends, as you
"Fall into History," Satur-
day in downtown Chipley.
At the Farmer's Market
Complex, The Washington
County Historical Society
will host the event, now in
its second year.
The fun begins at 9 a.m.
with the entries in the Chi-
pley Garden Club's second
annual Scarecrow Con-
test arriving and being
displayed for the judging,
which starts at 10:30 a.m.
The public can vote for the
People's Choice Award be-
tween 10 a.m. and noon.
Winners willbe announced
at 12:30 p.m.
Along with scarecrows,
the "Fall into History"
event will offer a glimpse
back through the years by
way of demonstrators and
craftsmen. Civic organiza-
tions will share their his-
tory and educate the pub-
lic about their roles in the
The event will also serve
-w i
"Fall into History" starts at
9 a.m. Saturday in downtown
as a drop-off point for do-
nations to the food pan-
try, so plan to bring items
to contribute. For more
information, visit www.
( '' ' LiO F- FP MOIPE NEWS? VISIT
4711 Highway 90 East Marianna, FL
(Between Burger King & Big Lots) 526-SPIT
i GY:, pri,:e: 3rc c:ii, i up Her;: 3re
[tip p3 e f,-:1 r dv.Opl:.,1:to bu.;
g, :, Ir, u.:,, i ,,, nt, ,
ThIrd 1ljernoon
1. $3.59, McCoys Food Mart.
Jefferson Street, Marianna
2. $3.59. Murphy Oil. Highway
71South. Marianna
3. $3.59. Pilot. Highway 71.
4. $3.65, Bascom General,
Basswood Road. Bascom
5. $3.65, Chipola Mart.
Lafayette Street. Marianna
6. $3.65, Dar-Bee's Quick Stop,
Highway 90. Cypress
Ni. 7. $3.65. Green's BR Highway 71.
8. $3.65. KMEE II. 10th Street,
nt meeting. Guest '... ,
e creates artwork
also a member of
Do you have'Cute Kids'?
Email your 'Cute Kids*' photos to editorial@jcflori-
dan.com, mail them to P.O. Box 520, Marianna, FL
32447 or bring them by our offices at 4403 Consti-
tution Lane in Marianna.
*12 years or under, with Jackson County ties.
Include child's full name, parents'name(s) and city of
residence. All entries subject to editing.
Florida Lottey
10. 8 0.9 ?
, 10/9 5-1-3
10/10 9-9-5
10/11 5-7-6
10/5 6-1-9
10 6 2-8-5
10/7 3-5-5
8-3-2-2 -
,2.5.10-"' 24
Not available
E = Evening drawing, M = Midday drawing
10/6, : .26- 4 3C, 59r
10/10 18-26-29-35-43
Saturday 10/6
'A'ednesday 10/10
xtra 2
xtra 4
For lottery information, call (850) 487-7777 or (900) 737-7777
4432 Lafayette Street 526-5488 www.smithandsmithonline.com
Sunset: October 13, 2002
In our heart and thoughts, You will always be with us.
Not time, not space, not even death will separate us,
For we cany you in our heart each day.
The love, joy and memories will not depart
For we always knew in our heart that a father's love is
one of natures's greatest masterpieces.
Lovingly Remembered,
Homer Jr., Nettie, Gussie, Helen, Frances,
Alma, Lossie, MarY, Delores
America's Leader in Partnership Corrections ,e'Chipola Roeg tor '
A, V rh orce.
October 18, 2012
Marianna One Stop Center
4636 Highway 90
Must be 19 Years of Age
High School Diploma/GED
FDLE Background Check
Register in Employ Florida
I ua tln~o IWII ppt unL
ilK .'
We buy more [han gold.
-Dental Gold
-Paid on Site
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
Youth Activity Night 6 p.m. at
Marianna Church of God. Ages: 12-19.
Call 482-4264.
n Revival 6:30 p.m. nightly Oct.
8-12 at Sneads Pentecostal Holiness
Church, with evangelist David Tolbert.
Call 569-9837.
) Revival 7 p.m. nightly Oct. 11-13
at It's All About Jesus Ministries COGIC
in Malone, Speakei: James Cooper,
pastor, New Zion COGIC in Blount-
) Revival 7 p.m. at Prayer Temple
Church of Pryefor all People in Mari-
anna. with Pastor Christine Sherman
of First Deliverance Church of Dothan,
Ala. One night only. Call 526-4572 or
) Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen
meetings to "overcome hurts, habits
and hang-ups in a safe environment,"
7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Center with
praise and live worship music, testi-
monies and fellowship. Dinner: 6 p.m.
Child care available. Call 209-7856,
) Pulse 7-10 p.m. at Cypress Grove
Assembly of God Church in Grand
Ridge. Youth outreach program open
to all teens in grades 6-12: shoot pool,
play Xbox and other games, listen to
music, more. Activities are free; low-
cost snacks for sale. Transportation
available (limited area):
call 381-2549.
n Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Duo-thon 8:30 a.m. start for the
5-mile walk, 5-mile bike ride, and mo-
torcycle ride to increase cancer aware-
ness and raise funds for the American
Cancer Society. Registration: 7:30 a.m.
Call 209-4077 or 209-2731.
Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m.
to noon at Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856
Orange St. in Marianna.
Jeff and Sheri Easter in Concert
- 6 p.m. at Mount Zion Independent
Baptist Church, 3205 Highway 2,
Bonifay. A love offering will be received.
Fans are encouraged to wear pink
to the concert, in honor of National
Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
) Revival 7 p.m. nightly Oct. 11-13
at It's All About Jesus Ministries COGIC
in Malone. Speaker: James Cooper,
pastor, New Zion COGIC in Blount-
n Homecoming Hasty Pond
Baptist Church celebrates with Sunday
school at 10 a.m. A memorial service
starts at 11 a.m. followed by a sing fea-
turing Jackle Mayo and Rachel Harris.
Lunch follows.
) Revival -Oct. 14-17 at Damascus
FWB Church. Sunday services are at 11,
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Monday-Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. Evangelist: Rev. Mickey
Crane of New Oak Grove FWB Church
in Nauvoo, Ala.
) Pre-Anniversary Program 2:30
p.m. at Evergreen MBC. Services will
be rendered by Pastor Nelson Wilson
and New Liberty Hill MBC.
) Usher's Day 3 p.m. at Little Zion
MBC, with Pastor Sylvester Robinson
and congregation from St. Marks MBC
in Quincy.
BCF Chapel Service 10 a.m. in
the R. G. Lee Chapel, Baptist College
of Florida, Graceville. Speaker: Rev.
Alan Permenter, pastor, FBC Wauchula.
Public welcome.
n Revival Oct. 14-17 at Damascus
FWB Church. Monday-Wednesday
services are at 7 p.m. Evangelist: Rev.
Mickey Crane of New Oak Grove FWB
Church in Nauvoo, Ala.
a BCF Chapel Service -10 a.m. in
the R. G. Lee Chapel, Baptist College
of Florida, Graceville. Speaker: Rev.
Alan Permenter, pastor, FBC Wauchula.
Public welcome.
) Dare to Live Healed Healing
School Class 7 p.m. in the Bascorh
Town Hall at 4969 Basswood Road.
Free classes taught by Jacquelyn
McGr(ff. Call 276-6024.
)) Revival Oct. 14-17 at Damascus
FWB Church. Monday-Wednesday
services are at 7 p.m. Evangelist: Rev.
Mickey Crane of New Oak Grove FWB
Church in Nauvoo, Ala.
n BCF Music & Worship Division
Celebration -10 a.m. in the R. G.
Lee Chapel, Baptist College of Florida,
Graceville. Public welcome.
) Pre-Unity Day Fellowship 6
p.m. at St. Luke MBC. A spaghetti and
salad supper is planned.
) Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. nightly
Oct. 17-19 at Little Zion MBC in Sneads.
) Revival Oct. 14-17 at Damascus
FWB Church. Monday-Wednesday
services are at 7 p.m. Evangelist: Rev.
Mickey Crane of New Oak Grove FWB
Church in Nauvoo, Ala.
) Revival Oct. 17-19 at St. Michael
MBC in Jacob City. Speaker: Dr. S.
Robinson of Quincy.
n Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m.
to noon at Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856
Orange St. in Marianna.
) Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. nightly
Oct. 17-19 at Little Zion MBC in Sneads.
) Revival Oct. 17-19 at St. Michael
MBC in Jacob City. Speaker: Dr. S.
Robinson of Quincy.
Youth Activity Night 6 p.m. at
Marianna Church of God. Ages: 12-19.
Call 482-4264.
) Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. nightly
Oct. 17-19 at Little Zion MBC in Sneads.
) Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen
meetings to "overcome hurts, habits
and hang-ups in a safe environment,"
7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Center with
praise and live worship music, testi-
monies and fellowship. Dinner: 6 p.m.
Child care available. Call 209-7856,
) Celebrating 50 Years in Mari-
anna Oct. 19-21 at Apostolic Life
Church in Marianna, honoring 50 years
of service from Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Biggs, 1962-1992; and Rev. and Mrs.
Allen Biggs, 1992-2012. Friday: At 7:30
p.m. Rev. Jimmy Mitchell of Pensacola
will be the speaker. A ministers'/wives'
reception follows. R.S.V.P. to
) Revival Oct. 17-19 at St. Michael
MBC in Jacob City. Speaker: Dr. S.
Robinson of Quincy. .
Special event announcements for Jackson
County churches are published, free of
charge, each Friday in the Floridan's
"Religion Calendar." Submission deadline:
Noon, Tuesday. Email items to
email@example.com, subject line:
Religion Calendar.
Unity Day will
be held Oct.
21 at St. Luke
Special to the Floridan
St. Luke Missionary Baptist
Church will host its 35th Annual
Unity Day Observance on Sunday,
Oct. 21. The theme is
"Unity on the Move."
"'-*-' A pre-unity day
.. fellowship starts at
S6 p.m. Wednesday,
culminating with a
spaghetti and salad
Mitchell supper.
Activities on Oct.
21 include Sunday school at 9:30
a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.,
with guest speaker, the Rev. Ronnie
Mitchell from Macon, Ga.; a fellow-
ship feast on the church grounds
following morning worship; and at
3 p.m., a praise and worship dance
Member Roy Carter works the crowd during the Sept. 30 art auction at Cypress Creek Community
Church in Alford. During each Sunday service in September, local artist and church member Karen
Roland created five charcoal drawings, which were auctioned off during the church's traditional
"5th Sunday" potluck supper. The event pulled in $2,005 that will go toward a new roof for the church.
Roland continues to draw during the musical portion of the service and Cypress Creek Community Church
welcomes all.
fisDRCOYI S MDE OSIBL yTHS UI NESSWH NOUAEALLO U goATTED WRSIPEVCS
LP & Natural Gas Appliance oicc Outfitters
40550kdC'dae Rd. Hwy 20W. Hwy 90 4423 Constitution Lane. Marianna
Marianna Blountstown Sneads 4- 4 0" 4
s .se I ASSOCIATE JAMES & SIKES
S TORE Funeral Home, Maddox Chapel
4159 Lafayette Street 4 -2
Marianna, Florida Serving Jackson County Families
526-3210 Since 1931
"The Place Where .Srvice Begins and Never Ends"
2876 Orange Street Marianna, FL
(850) 482-2233
Since 1938
Walmart '
Save money. Live better.
Downtown 482-4025
West Florida Electric
A TouIchstone Energy' Cooperative ?i.t
The u mw f hm c c
(800) 342-7400
www. westflorida. coop
Graceville Sneads Bonifay
mERLE nORMAnf
C O a M B T I C S
Serving tile Tri-State Area Since 1978
(850) 526.3797
4243 W. Lafayette St.
Hwy. 90, Marianna
Your Guide To Local Houses Of Worship
Alford First Assembly of God
1782 Tennessee St P.O. Box 228
Alford, FL 32420 579-5103
mbarfield @ embarqmail.com
Bascom Assembly of God
5516 Hummingbird Rd
Bascom, FL 32423 272-7775
Cypress Grove Assembly of God
3250 Cypress Grove Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4451
Cords Of Love Assembly Of God
2060 Bethelehem Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 272-0254
Eastside Assembly of God Church
4723 Hatton St Marianna, FL
firstname.lastname@example.com a 526-2422
El Bethel Assembly of God
2503 El Bethel Church Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 593-6044
First Assembly of God
5565 Brown St
Graceville, FL 32440 263-3351
First Assembly of God Church
4186 Lafayette St
Marianna FL 32446
482-2800 www.mariannafirst.org
First Assembly of God Church
of Cottondale
2636 Milton St
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4626
Faith Haven Assembly of God
7135 Hwy 90
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-8205
Pilgrim Rest Assembly of God
3347 Pilgrim Rest Church Road
Marianna, FL 32448 272-4119
Welcome Assembly of God
6784 Messer Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5077
Welcomehometom @yahoo.com
Alford Baptist Church ,
1764 Carolina St P.O. Box 6
Alford, FL 32420 579-2192
Bethel Star Missionary
Baptist Church
4134 Lincoln Ave
Marianna, FL 32448 482-4866
Bethlehem Baptist Church
2300 Bethlehem Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 579-9940
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church
2137 McLeod St
Cypress, FL 592-4108
Circle Hill Baptist Church
7170 Circle Hill Rd
Sneads, FL 32460 592-2327
Collins Chapel Baptist Church
5005 3rd Ave (5499 Collins Chapel Rd)
Malone, FL 32445 569-5644
Damacus Freewill Baptist
3700 Kynesville Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 482-5878
Dellwood Baptist Church
5512 Blue Springs Rd
Greenwood, FL 32443 592-6954
Faith Baptist Church
2494 Hwy 71 South
Marianna, FL 482-2869
First Baptist Church
Southern Baptist
987 8th Ave P.O. Box 565
Graceville FL 32440 263-3323
First Baptist Church
3172 Main St
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4586
First Baptist Marianna
2897 Green St
Marianna, FL 32446 526-4200
First Baptist Church
8010 Pope St P.O. Box 246
Sneads1 FL 32460 (850) 593-6999
Crossroads Baptist Church
Southern Baptist
3276 Main St P.O. Box 386
Cottondale Fl. 32431 352-2636
Eastside Baptist Church
4785 Highway 90
Marianna, FL 526-2004
Ebenezer Missionary
Baptist Church
3360 Gardenview Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 579-4223
Everlena Missionary Baptist
5309 Ellaville Rd
Campbellton, FL 32426 263-3900
First Baptist Church of Bascom
4951 Basswood Rd P.O. Box 97
Bascom, FL 32423 569-2699
First Baptist Church
8010 Pope St P.O. Box 246
Sneads, FL 32460 593-6991
First Baptist Church
5366 Ninth St P.O. Box 98
Malone, Fl 32445 569-2426
First Freewill Baptist Church
of Malone
5440 10th Street (Hwy 71 N.)
P.O. Box 385
Malone FL 32445 850-569-2786
First Freewill Baptist Church
7970 Davis St
Sneads, FL 32460 593-5400
Friendship Baptist Church
of Malone
5507 Friendship Church Rd
Malone, FL 32445 569-2379
Grand Ridge Baptist Church
2093 Porter Ave P.O. Box 380
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4846
Greater Buckhorn Missionary
Baptist Church
4691 Hwy 162,
Marianna, FL 32446 594-5761
Greenwood Baptist Church
4156 Bryan St P.O. Box 249
Greenwood, FL 32443 594-3883
Hasty Pond Baptist Church
4895 Hasty Pond Rd, Marianna, FL
Heaven's Way Biker Church
A Ministry of Alford Baptist Church
3924 Woodrest Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 573-3249
Holly Grove Free Will
Baptist Church
2699 Highway 73S
Marianna, FL 32448 482-3489
Inwood Baptist Church
2012 inwood Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32448 593-5328
Liberty Hill Missionary
Baptist Church
5239 Liberty Hill Road
Bascom, FL 32426 569-5949
Little Zion Missionary
Baptist Church
3181 Little Zion Rd P.O. Box 190
Sneads, FL 32460 592-1614
Lovedale Baptist Church
6595 Lovedale Rd Bascom, FL 32423
592-5415 or 592-2134
Marvin Chapel Free Will
Baptist Church
2041 Hope School Dr
Marianna, FL 32448 482-5375
Midway Freewill Baptist Church
1600 Church St
6158 Rocky Creek Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 592-8999
Mount Olive Baptist
6045 Hwy 2
Bascom FL 32423 569-5080
Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist Churci
3695 Popular Springs Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 594-4161
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church
5382 Old US Road
Malone, FL 32445 569-2049
New Easter Missionary
Baptist Church
977 Hope Ave
Graceville, FL 32440 658-8344
New Galilee Missionary
Baptist Church
2155 Highway 73 South P.O. Box 234
Marianna, FL 32447 482-5499
New Hoskie Baptist Church
4252 Allen St
Greenwood, FL 32443 594-7243
New Hope Freewill Baptist
Sweet Pond Rd
Dellwood, FL 592-1234
New Hope Missionary Baptist
3996 Wintergreen Rd
Greenwood, FL 32443 592-8802
New Mount Olive
Missionary Baptist
2870 Barnes St P.O. Box 312
Marianna, FL 32447 482-7595
New Salem Baptist Church
3478 Kynesville Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 579-4343
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
6687 Brushy Pond Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5696
Pine Ridge Baptist Church
3064'Pine Ridge Church Rd
Alford, FL 32420
Piney Grove Baptist Church
2136 Piney Grove Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-3800
Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church
5481 Pleasant Ridge Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 263-8007
Providence Baptist Church
6940 Providence Church Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5481
Rocky Creek Baptist Church
5458 Rocky Creek Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 526-7508
Salem Free Will Baptist
2555 Kynesville Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 579-4194
Shady Grove Baptist Church
7304 Birchwood Rd
Grand Ridge FL 32442 592-6952
St. Luke Missionary
Baptist Church
2871 Orange Street
Marianna, FL 32448 482-2591
St. Peter Missionary Baptist
7889 McKeown Mill Rd
P.O; Box 326 593-3363
Trinity Baptist Church
3023 Penn. Ave
Marianna, FL 482-3705
Union Hill
3115 Union Hill Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 526-5711
Victory Baptist Church
2271 River Rd
Sneads, FL 32460 593-6699
White Pond Baptist Church
P.O. Box 458 Mill Pond Rd
Alford, FL 32420 352-4715
St. Anne Catholic Church
3009 5th St P.O. Box 1547
Marianna, FL 32446 482-3734'
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
Bascom church
to celebrate 60th
Special to the Floridan
Bascom United Methodist
Church will host its 60th an-
nual homecoming on Sun-
day, Oct. 21, beginning at 11
a.m. A traditional covered
dish dinner will be held on the
church grounds following the
homecoming worship service.
The Rev. Bob Bennett, recently
appointed pastor to the Bascom
church, will lead the worship
service and deliver the home-
coming message. There will be
special worship music by the
gospel singing group, Second
Chance. Following the worship
service, the trio will 'continue to
entertain during the luncheon.
Visitors are invited to attend
the service and enjoy the dinner
Previously the pastor at Bas-
com from 1983 to 1988, in
July the Rev. Bennett was ap-
pointed to pastor Bascom
United Methodist by Resident
Bishop Paul L. Leeland, of the
Alabama-West Florida Confer-
ence of the United Method-
ist Church. Bishop Leeland
administers 650 United Meth-
odist churches in his con-
ference area of Southern
Alabama and the Florida
The Bascom church was es-
tablished in 1880 and has since
been in continuous service to
the Bascom-Greenwood area.
Homecoming started in -1952,
the year the current church
building was dedicated.
Motorcycle ride to
benefit A Women's
Pregnancy Center
Special to the Floridan
Heaven's Saints Motorcycle
Ministry, NW FL Chapter; will
host a benefit ride for'A Wom-
en's Pregnancy Center on Satur-
day, Oct. 20.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.
at the First United Methodist
Church in Marianna; first bikes
are out at 10 a.m. The ride will
last about two hours, ending at
McCormick Lake with a picnic
After lunch, Vicki Dulez, di-
rector of AWPC, will discuss the
Center and the services it offers.
Door prizes will end the day.
The registration fee is $20 per
bike and $5 for an additional
rider. Door prize and 50/50
tickets may be purchased at
registration. All proceeds will be
given to AWPC.
The benefit ride is in conjunc-
tion with HSMM NW FL Chap-
ter's annual Friends and Family
Picnic; everyone is invited to the
free picnic at noon.
For more information,
call 557-7775, 718-7955
or 334-797-5495, or email
-2 "- '
Jeff and Sheri Easter bring their ministry to Mount Zion Independent Baptist
Church, 3205 Highway 2 in Bohifay, Saturday at 6 p.m. The performance in-
cludes contributions of their three children: Madison, Morgan and Maura
Easter; daughter-in-law Shannon; and drummer Landan Smith. A love offering will
be received. Fans are encouraged to wear pink to the concert, in honor of National
Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Sheri Easter is a breast cancer survivor. Their lat-
est CD, "Eyes Wide Open," is available from iTunes and retail stores. For more, visit
BCF announces Missions
Conference for Oct. 22-24
I Special to the Floridan
The Baptist College of
Florida in Graceville will
be hosting its annual
Missions Conference on Oct. 22-
24. The conference will begin on
Monday with worship at 10 a.m..
in the R. G. Lee Chapel and will
conclude on Wednesday.
Special chapel speak-
er for the Missions Con-
ference will be author
and missionaryWade Akins.
Akins received his BA. in
Sociology from Louisiana
College, Th.M. from New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary and D.Min. in mis-
sions from Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
In addition to being an author,
evangelist and pastor, Akins
served with the International
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention in Vietnam
and Brazil for 26 years. He has
served as a global church plant-
ing trainer, teaching in 65 dif-
ferent nations, and currently
works with Pioneer Missions
based in Jackson, Tenn., which
provides pioneer evangelism
training world wide. Akins is an
adjunct missions pro-
fessor at Union Univer-
sity and Mid-America
Baptist Theological Seminary.
An exhibit area inside
the student center will be
where representatives from
mission agencies will be
available to provide in-
formation about their
programs, share their vision
of missions, and recruit for
upcoming mission projects..
For more information about
the Missions Conference, call
800-328-2660, ext. 460, or visit
RoadMart Wire & Service Center
24-HR Road Service
B6palWWnf-ireltn- ich- MIMell
4710 Hwy 0OE
a 850-526-1950
Rap i 1 850-526-1950
Vann Funeral Home
4265 Saint Andrews Street
Marianna, FL 32446
Phone: (850) 482-3300
Fax: (850) 482-5363
Concern for the living,
reverence for the dead.
Linda Pforte Insurance Agency Inc
TATM, 2919Penn Avenue
Suite B
| Marianna, FL 32448-2716
2163 Post Oak Ln Marianna
food stores
(850) 526-4700
Oak Station Shopping Center
Open Daily from 8am 8pm
Visit www.jcfloridan.corn AND click Church Directory
4art Your Guide To Local Houses Of Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST The Bridge Church Jerusalem AME Church Bethlehem AME Church
Caverns Rd. Church of Christ 2515 Commercial Park Dr 2055 Hwy 73 3100 Lovewood Rd, P.O. Box 752 PEI
4448 River Rd Marianna, FL 32448 209-2733 Marianna, FL 32448 482-5085 Cottondale, FL 32431 Ape
Marianna, FL 482-2605 I l h t 352-2111 or 352-4721 4070
HnU -IN+-,+q Kvnesville United Methodistt Mari
Glorious Gospel Church of God in Christ
4255 Clay St Marianna, FL 32448
594-1096 or 557-4019
Grand Ridge Church of God
2232 Porter Ave Grand Ridge, FL 32442'
592-5301 or 592-2814'
Marianna Church of God
(All services interpreted for the
hearing impaired.)
2791 Jefferson St
Marianna, FL 32446 482-4264
The New Zion Temple
Church of God In Christ
1022 Washington Ave
Graceville, FL 32440
Marianna Church of the Nazarene
2987 N Madison St
Marianna, FL 32446 482-5787
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
4362 Lafayette St
Marianna, FL 482-2431
Christian Center Church
4791 Sheffield Dr P.O. Box 450
Marianna, FL 32447
526-4476 or 526-4475
Country Gospel Community Church
Compass Lake in the Hills
650 Apalachicola Ave
Alford, FL 32420 (850) 579-4172
Resurrection Life Christian
Fellowship International
2933 Madison Street
Marianna, FL 526-2617
New Beginnings Worship Center
1165 Highway 69
Grand Ridge, FL 32442
592-5791 www.nbworship.com
New Beginning Outreach
Ministries, Inc.
2254 Magnolia Dr.
Cottondale, FL 32431 (850) 352-4733
Evangel Worship Center
2645 Pebble Hill Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 526-2232
New Life Family Church
4208 Lafayette St
Marianna, FL 32446 526-2132
Emmanuel Holiness Church
2505 Sandridge Church Rd
Sneads, FL 32460 593-5167
Hickory Level Community Church
1221- Dipper Rd
Marianna, FL 32448
482-4696 or 482-2885
Oak Ridge Freewill
Holiness Church
2958 Milton Ave
Marianna, FL 573-7684
Sneads Community Church
1948 Desoto Ave P.O. Box 1349
Sneads, FL 32460 593-5650
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
3141 College St
Marianna, FL 32446 482-8159
Ascension Lutheran Church
3975 W. Hwy 90
Marianna, FL 482-4691
Bascom United Methodist Church
4942 Basswood Rd P.O. Box 67
Bascom, FL 32423 594-5755
Cypress United Methodist Church
6267 Cemetery Ave
Cypress, FL 32432 263-4220
First United Methodist Church
1111 8" Ave
Graceville, FL 263-3342
First United Methodist Church
2901 Caledonia St
Marianna, FL 482-4502
Grace United Methodist
4203 W. Kelson Ave
Marianna, FL 482-4753
Grand Ridge United
Methodist Church
6911 Iowa Street
Grand Ridge, FL 32442
Greenwood Chapel AME
5426 Fort Rd
Greenwood, FL 32443 594-1112
Greenwood United Methodist
4220 Bryan St
Greenwood, FL 32443 594-5755
Henshaw Chapel AME Church
2370 Glastel St, P.O. Box 535
Cottondale, FL 32431 875-2610 -
2875 Kynesville Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 482-4672
McChapel AME Church
4963 Old U.S. Rd
Marianna, FL 569-2184
Mt. Shiloh AME Church
6702 Biscayne Road
Bascom, FL 32423 569-1044
New Bethel Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church
2487 Highway 1
Campbellton, FL 32426 263-4647
Pope Chapel African Methodist
Episcopal Church
4898 Blue Springs Rd, P.O. Box 6000
Marianna, FL 32447 482-2900
Shady Grove United
Methodist Church
7305 Birchwood Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-9277
Sneads First United
Methodist Church
8042 Church St, P.O. Box 642
Sneads, FL 32460 593-6481
fumc @ embarqmail.com
Friendship Christian Methodist
Episcopal (CME) Church
5411 Avery Rd, P.O.Box 302
Campbellton, FL 32426 263-1111
1st United Methodist Church
of Cottondale
P.O. Box 458
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4426
Salem AME.Church
5729 Browntown Rd, P.O. Box 354
Graceville, FL 32440 263-3344
Springfield AME Church
4194 Union Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 352-4252
St. James AME Church
2891 Orange St, P.O. Box 806
Marianna, FL 32447 526-3440
St. Paul AME Church
5180 Hwy 273, P.O. Box 40
Campbellton, FL 32426 263-0333
Snow Hill AME Church
5395 Snow Hill Rd, P.O. Box 174
Malone, FL 32445 569-5315
Mt. Olive AME Church
2135 Fairview Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 482-7917
Greater St. Luke AME Church
5255 11th Ave, P.O. Box 176
Malone, FL 32445 569-5188
Believers Outreach Ministry
3471 Hwy 90 W
Marianna, FL 32446 352-4926
Cypress Creek Community Church
1772 Macedonia Road, PO Box 496
Alford, FL 32420 638-0360
Ever Increasing Word of Faith
3749 Skyview Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 526-4704
Heaven's Garden Worship Center
3115 Main Street
Cottondale, FL 32431
(850) 579-9936 www.aidaspina.org
Faith Cornerstone Church
5460 Collins Chapel Rd
Malone, FL 32445 569-5600
Foundation Temple Apostolic
Faith Church
3341 Tendell Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-3884
Glass Community Church
4005 Veteran's Road
Cottondale, FL 32431
(850) 272-7205 (850) 263-6715
Keeping It Real Help Ministry
3297 Caverns Road
Marianna, FL 32446 557-4800
Love and Restoration Ministries
2990 Heritage Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 526-2730
Mill Springs Christian Chapel
1345 Mill Springs Rd, P.O. Box 63
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 526-2519
Rivertown Community Church
(Meets at the new Marianna High School)
3546 Caverns Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 482-2477
Rocky Creek Tabernacle
1890 Delta Lane
Marianna, FL 32448 272-0917
St Andrews (FC) Church Ministries
978 Hwy 71 S
Marianna, FL 32448 569-5600
Sunrise Worship Center
2957 Hall St, Marianna, FL 482-8158
'"Wk e Pa
At 74e Door"
3008 Jefferson Street
Marianna, Florida
L'We re Your Hunting Headquawrtess
|LoS J.|xK CaO& BMT S Gia= Ur
Dstolic Life Church
0 Old Cottondale Rd
anna, FL 482-8720
orbiggs @ embarqmail.com
>stolic Revival Center
f Marianna
Hwy 71 N, P.O. Box 634
anna, FL 32446 482-3162
istian Covenant Life Center
Finley Ave.
id Ridge, FL 32448 592-4737
dy Grove Pentecostal Holiness
Shady Grove Rd
id Ridge, FL 32442 592-6203
ads Pentecostal Holiness
3 Gloster Ave
ads, FL 32460
4487 or 593-6949
se Life Ministries
I Hwy 90, P.O. Box 177
id Ridge, FL 32442 592-4166
yer Temple Church Of Prayer
or All People
Plantation Circle
anna, FL 32446 482-3343
ted Pentecostal Deliverance
5 10th Ave
ne, FL 32445 569-5989
t Presbyterian Church
byterian Church (USA)
3 Jefferson St
anna, FL 32446
2430 www.firstpresmarianna.org
firstname.lastname@example.com or
Jrch of Jesus Christ of
) Thomasville Lane
anna, FL 32448 482-2282
manuel SDA Church
Basswood Rd
nwood, FL 32443 594-3200
anna Seventh Day Adventist
Highway 90
anna, FL 32446 526-2487
em Wesleyan Church
4 Salem Church Rd
ads, Ft.L 32460 (850) 593-6679
17TIS IRETOR ISMAD POSIBE B THSEBuSNESE WO NCURGEAL O s To ATEND
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
7 Days of Prizes, Giveaways, Savings, More!
$10 with a s50 purchase
October 17-23!
Redeem October 31-November 4, 2012.
See register receipt for details.
You Could Win a
$250 Goody's Gift Card!
Register in store for your chance...
October 17-23.
Free Canvas Tote Bag
on Opening Day!
Wednesday, October 17 only. 150 to be given away.
Must be 16 or older; one per customer, please.
x- .-
Your New Goody's Opens
Wednesday, October 17* 9am
Hwy. 71 in Marianna
for the
50% OFF w8t
Misses Sportswear
10% OFF All Day when you Open & Use a New Goody's Credit Card Account
Subject to credit approval. See Customer Service for details.
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
From Page 1A
natural gas, he estimated
that the to-customer cost
of natural gas would be
about half that of propane
in today's market.
Dean said the line, if ap-
proved by Greenwood of-
ficials, could potentially
be extended to serve cus-
tomers in that town whose
homes do not lie in the
original path of the line,
but that it would have to
be an economically fea-
sible extension for the city
to pursue it. Residents be-
yond the intended path
might have to share in the
cost of the extension if they
want it, for instance.
,c v -, r-. "
Pilya Chaney figures out what ties go
where while helping to get the new
Goody's location in Marianna ready
for its Oct. 17 opening. The 12,000 square
foot store will sell men's and women's cloth-
ing for ages ranging from babies to adults as
well as shoes, accessories and home items. It
is located in the Crossroads Shopping Center
and its hours will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sun-
days. This is the first Goody's to open in
Marianna, said store manager Jenn Domino.
-"i-, ;" : -
_'{ R E d._ .! ,
SUbMIi ILU PHUlU
From left, Quintavious Home, Victoria Branch and Jordan Bradley pose for a photo
to commemorate being named September's Students of the Month by the Jackson
County Adult Education Program. The students were recognized for good character,
academic progress, attendance, complying with school rules and their attitude and
cooperation with staff and fellow students. Principal Beth Westmoreland presented each
with a certificate of accomplishment.
R retired FWC Officer David Arnett, Farm Credit's Bruce Harrison and FWC Officer Jason
Hutchinson pose for a photo during a recent meeting of the Marianna Kiwanis Club.
nett spoke to the club about recent changes in the law relating to wild game
Lamb Funeral Home
3911 Lafayette Rd.
Hopkinsville, KY 42240
Duane L.
Duane L. Justice, 56
passed away on October 2,
2012 at his home in
Crofton, KY. A very special
lady, Cassandra Toby was
by his side.
Sonny was a beloved fa-
ther, brother, and Paw. He
was also the former owner
of "Nic-Nac-Nook" in Ma-
He was preceded in
~leath by his father Edison
Left to cherish his memo-
ries are: mother, Audrey
Carol (Emmitt)
Pendergrast; children, Re-
becca Lancaster, Hunter
Justice, Amanda Hamilton;
sisters, Cathy Arnold, Wil-
ma Whisenant, Sonja Jus-
tice, Judy Chowdhury, Jodi
Selbe and Lawanna Cox;
brothers, Stephen Justice,
& Emmitt Justice; five
grandchildren and many
cousins, nieces and neph-
Memorial Services will
be held on Monday Octo-
ber 15, 2012 @llam at the
home of Tom and Wilma
Whisenant, 6040 Hwy 90 E.
Marianna, FL 32446. All
family and friends are wel-
come to attend.
Prepare yourself for financial calamities
By the editors of Consumer Reports
You don't have to be a
Boy Scout or Girl Scout to
adopt the motto "Be pre-
pared." While preparation
can't prevent all of life's
misfortunes, it might help
you recover faster if things
go wrong.
Consumer Reports
Money Adviser took some
common scenarios and
compiled advice on what
you can do to prepare for
such an event and how
to handle it if it actually
You Lose Your Job
) Before it happens:
Try to have as little debt
as possible. Pay off your
credit cards, or better yet,
avoid carrying balances
to begin with. Aim to keep
your fixed expenses, such
as your mortgage pay-
ment or rent, insurance
premiums and so forth, at
levels you can manage for
six months to a year with
limited income, such as
unemployment insurance
and savings. Remember
, that losing your job often
means losing your health
benefits or having to pay
the entire premium your-
self during any period
you're eligible for con-
tinued protection under
COBRA rules.
)) If it happens: Pare your
spending back to neces-
sary expenses only. Figure
out howlongyou can meet
your expenses without ad-
ditional income. That will
probably be a factor in
deciding whether you can
hold out for a job that fits
your qualifications or have
to settle for something
else. Consider switching
to a spouse's health plan,
if possible.
Your Wallet is Lost or
) Before it happens: Re-
move sensitive informa-
tion that you don't need
to have with you, includ-
ing your Social Security
card and personal iden-
tification numbers for
.your ATM cards, online
accounts and so on. Limit
the amount of cash you
carry. Consumer Reports
Money Adviser suggests
photocopying or making
a list of the items you keep
in your wallet, including
card numbers and contact
n If it happens: Run
down your prepared list
and start calling those
card issuers.
Your Car's a Lemon
) Before it happens:
Many states have so-
called lemon laws, which
spell out remedies when
a new car you buy fails
to meet minimum qual-
ity standards. Some states
also have similar laws
covering used vehicles
purchased from dealers.
Typically, for you to make
a successful claim, the ve-
hicle must have a problem
with certain components,
have undergone a mini-
mum number of repair
attempts within a given
period or been out of
service for a specified
number of days, which
don't have to be consecu-
tive. So it's vital to keep re-
pairrecords and document
the time the car has been
out of commission, even
if the problem is covered
by the vehicle warranty.
Search the Web for specif-
ic information about your
state's law. One resource is
If it happens: Contact
your state consumer of-
ficials to find out how to
use your state's lemon-law
program. ,You can find a
list at USA.gov. If your
vehicle isn't eligible, you
might still consider con-
sulting a consumer attor-
ney. Go to naca.net to find
one in your state.
You Lose Your Cellphone
) Before it happens: In-
stall one of the many free
or low-cost software, pro-
grams or apps that will
help track your phone
by GPS, lock it and even
erase sensitive data re-
motely. They include the
Find My Phone app for the
iPhone, iPad and iPod
Touch, and Lookout Mo-
bile Security for iPhone
and Android. Make sure
you have complex pass-
words for websites and
any apps you've installed
so someone can't eas-
ily access your accounts.
Consumer Reports Money
Adviser suggests check-
ing with your carrier to
find out how to make a
backup of your address
) If it happens: Dial
your cell number; the
phone may be beneath
your couch cushions, or a
good Samaritan may have
found it. If you've installed
security software or apps,
activate the protection.
Contact your provider
to prevent anyone
from using up your min-
utes and racking up
charges. Weigh the cost of
replacing the cellphone
before the contract ends
with that of reactivating
your old one.
Jackson County Vault & Monuments
Qii/.1y ,fer< at A4 ptf'k icv .
Come Visit us at our NEW LOCATION
3424 West Highway 90 (3/10 mile west from our previous location)
3720 Caverns Road a Marianna, FL 32446-1806 (850) 482-3964 L
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2012 7At
State Briefs
Autistic boy's
chickens win reprieve
in Florida
DEBARY- A family's
small but technically il-
legal flock of chickens that
help the family's autistic
son won a 60-day reprieve
from the city's code en-
forcement board.
The Daytona Beach
News-Journal reports that
2-year-old J.J. Hart has
become attached to his,
family's chickens since his
parents got them earlier
this year. The boy has au-
tism spectrum disorder,
J.J. talks to the chickens
something he didn't do
much with anyone before.
On Wednesday, the city's
code enforcement board
made a temporary deci-
sion that only delayed a
potential $100-per-day
fine under the current law.
seek protection
for turtles
TALLAHASSEE Three
conservation groups are
threatening court action
to protect endangered
loggerhead turtle nesting
areas, mainly on Florida's
east coast.
They filed a 60-day.
notice of intent to sue
on Thursday against the
National Marine Fisheries
Service and U.S. Wildlife
A spokeswoman for
Oceana, the Center for
Biological Diversity and
the Turtle Island Restora-
tion Network said they
hope the notice will lead
to an agreement before
they go to court.
The groups allege the
federal agencies have
failed to designate critical
habitat protection for the
That designation would
safeguard nesting, feeding
and migratory areas. It
also would prohibit federal
projects that could destroy
or harm those areas.
Man arrested for
with enemas
northeast Florida man has
been charged with using
enemas and then return-
ing them to pharmacies
resealed, claiming they
were unused.
Federal prosecutors said
Thursday that several of
the enemas were then
resold to unsuspecting
Ronald Eugene Rob-
inson is charged with
tampering with consumer
If convicted, the 34-year-
old Jacksonville man faces
a maximum penalty of
10 years in prison and a
$250,000 fine.
The customers who pur-'
Schased the used enemas
have been notified.
Second Floridian
dies from tainted
steroid shot
ORLANDO -An 83-
year-old Marion County
is the second person in
the state to die from a
national fungal meningitis
Florida Department of
Health officials on Thurs-
day said that the man,
who was not named due
to health privacy laws,
developed meningitis after
he was injected with one
of the contaminated lots
of steroid medicine from
the New England Com-
pounding Center.
A 70-year old man from
Marion County died in
July, before the discov-
ery of the contaminated
State Surgeon General
and Secretary of Health Dr.
John Armstrong says there
have been seven cases of
meningitis in Florida so
far, with the latest person
diagnosed identified as
a 48-year-old man from
Marion County.
Armstrong says health
officials have identified
735 of the 775 people in
Florida who received con-
taminated injections.
From wire reports
,Sk ,,^.--," ": ,'* '"* "' '.
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jc[loridan.com
Police: 3rd victim of garage collapse dies
The Associated Press
MIAMI A third victim of a
massive parking garage collapse
at a Miami college died Thursday
morning, just hours after rescuers
pulled him from beneath piles of
twisted steel and crumbled con-
crete, police said.
Samuel Perez, 53, had been
trapped in the collapse Wednes-
day at Miami Dade College. He
was beneath the rubble for about
13 hours, communicating with
rescuers before he was taken to a
hospital. He was first discovered
after workers heard his cries, and
crews were saddened to hear he
had died, said Miami-Dade Police
Lt. Rosanna Cordero-Stutz.
Authorities said they no longer
expected to find anyone else alive
and expected to pull a fourth per-
son from what remained of the
five-story structure that had been
under construction. One worker
was still missing, said Miami-
Dade Fire-Rescue Assistant Chief
David Downey.
Steve Budhoo said his brother
Robert was still missing in the rub-
ble. Steve Budhoo was huddling
with family members Thursday
at a hotel near the garage site. Au-
thorities would not confirm Bud-
hoo was among the missing, but
his brother said his family feared
the news that would come.
"We break down and we con-
sole each other. We are just going
through the motions," said a vis-
ibly shaken Budhoo.
Besides Perez, police identified
A five-story parking garage is shown aft
on Wednesday in Doral killing one wo
rubble, officials said.Several other wor
from the debris.
the other two men who died as
Jose-Calderon and Carlos Hurta-
do de Mendoza, 48. They died at
hospitals after being rescued. All
three of the dead worked for sub-
contractors of the firm handling
the construction of the garage,
Ajax Building Corp., said Ajax
president and CEO Bill Byrne.
Byrne said during a news con-
ference Thursday there was "no
warning whatsoever" that any-
thing was wrong and that it was
not yet known what caused the
garage to collapse.
Another man was pulled out
alive and brought to a hospital
shortly after the collapse, Miami-
Dade Fire-Rescue spokeswoman
Griselle Marino said. A video shot
by Miami-Dade Fire-Rescue and
,E campus' main building.
S"Very concerning to us was that
--- this facility was about to open.
""" Had this collapse happened just
a couple of months from now, it
would have been a totally different
story. So for that reason, we're not
going to leave a stone unturned,"
said Juan Mendieta, spokesman
for Miami Dade College.
Mendieta said the project was
put out for a competitive bidding
process and was in compliance
.with state laws.
Victoria Buczynski of Miami
S' said she saw the collapse while
THEASSOCIATEDPRESS working at Gurkha Cigars across
ter it collapsed at Miami-Dade College the street from the construction
irker and trapping two others in the site.
kers were hurt, including one rescued "It fell to the ground like a house
of cards," Buczynski said. "The
construction workers started
provided to The Associated Press' running out, screaming. It was
showed four firefighters pulling loud. Our entire building shook."
him out from under a steel beam. Byrne said an internal review
His face and hands were bloody, was being launched to determine
and he was'carried away on a the cause and that the company
stretcher. would embrace "any additional
At least seven workers were protocols, policies and proce-
brought to the hospital with dures that will enhance and en-
unidentified injuries, while an sure the continued priority .of
eighth was treated on the scene safety." He said crews were put-
and sent home. ting in a "spandrel beam" on the
There were no students in the day of the collapse. The beam, a
area because the garage was un- five-story, pre-cast concrete puz-
der construction. The campus. zle piece that was to attach to an
was evacuated and closed for the elevator shaft, was still hanging
rest of the week. Officials said from a crane near the wreckage.
there was no visible damage to' Ground was broken on the $22.5
other buildings, but even a hair- million project in February, and
line fracture could compromise the 1,855-space garage was to be
safety. finished in December, according
The garage is connected to the to Ajax's website.
Prosecutors want to talk to reporter about Carroll
The Associated Press ,
TALLAHASSEE Flor-
ida prosecutors want to
question a newspaper re-
porter about the tangled
criminal case involving a
former aide to Lt. Gov. Jen-
nifer Carroll.
But the Florida Times-
Union is- fighting the re-
quest and on Thursday
asked a judge to block
a subpoena of reporter
Matt Dixon. Ex-aide Car-
letha Cole is charged with-
breaking state law, ac-
cused of givingt'Dixon a
copy of a secret audio re-
cording of her talking to
Carroll's chief of staff.
Leon County Circuit
Judge Frank Sheffield. de-
clined to rule on the news-
paper's request, which
comes at the same time
prosecutors and attorneys
for Cole are at odds over
what evidence should be
allowed in the nearly year-
old case.
The criminal case has
garnered attention be-
cause lawyers for Cole
filed court documents in
which the aide claimed
to have found Carroll in a
"compromising position"
with her travel aide inside
Carroll's office.
Carroll, a former Navy
officer who is also married
and a mother of three,
called the allegations
"false and absurd." The
administration of Gov..
Rick Scott has asked for a
protective order to shield
both Carroll and aide Be-
atriz Ramos from being
questioned by Cole's at-
torney. A hearing on that
request is scheduled to be
held later on Thursday.
Attorneys for the news-
paper told Sheffield that
prosecutors can get what
they need to convict Cole
without questioning Dix-
on. Under Florida law,
journalists have limited
protection from testifying
in cases they are involved
with professionally.
Assistant State Attorney
John Hutchins argued
that the protection did not
apply in cases involving
those who witness crimes.
He told the judge that Cole
and Dixon exchanged
emails and she sent him
the audio recording.
"This is a criminal case,
this is evidence of a crime,"
Hutchins told the judge.
The Florida Times-
Union placed on its web-
site the recording between
Cole and John Konkus, the
chief of staff for Carroll.
Konkus can be heard say-
ing that Scott's then-chief
of staff, Steve MacNamara,
is afraid of Carroll. Konkus
also complained that Scott
"is not leading."
Cole was fired in fall
2011 after she publicly
spoke out about infighting
in Carroll's office.
A sworn statement by
a state law-enforcement
agent says investigators
looked into Cole's emails
and cellphone records
and discovered she had
sent the recording to the
Times- Union reporter.
Cole is charged with a
third-degree felony and
could get up to five years
in prison if convicted.
Fine Macrame' Bracelets,
| Shamballa Style
%h NEW
Crystal and Hematite
All colors
Downtown Marianna
850.482.4037 ,
The Associated Press
U.S. foreclosure filings
dropped to a five-year
low in September as fewer
homes were on track to be
seized by lenders.
It was the second-con-
secutive monthly decline
in filings, although there
remains a sharp diver-
gence along state lines, ac-
cording to a report Thurs-
day by foreclosure listing
firm RealtyTrac Inc.
On a national level,
overall foreclosure filings
last month including
home repossessions -
fell 7 percent from August
and 16 percent from Sep-
tember 2011. There were
180,427 foreclosure filings
reported for September,
the fewest since July 2007
in the midst the housing
market bust.
The number of homes
entering the foreclosure
process, so-called foreclo-
sure starts, fell to 87,066
in September, down 12
percent from August and
15 percent from a year
earlier. It was the second-
straight month of declines
following three months
of increases, Irvine, Ca-
lif.-based RealtyTrac
Foreclosure starts since
peaked in April 2009 at
around 203,000. But the
current level is still well
t us help you
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above the 34,000 starts
recorded in May 2005,
before the collapse of the
housing market.
Overall foreclosure fil-
ings include notices of
defaults on mortgages,
scheduled auctions and
repossessions. Foreclo-
sure starts are either
default notices or' sched-
uled auctions, depend-
ing on the state's legal
Foreclosure starts de-
clined in September on an
annual basis in 31 states,
with the biggest drops
in California, Arizona,
Michigan, Georgia and
Texas, the new report
US foreclosure filings hit
5-year low in September
Remembering loved
oeCS lost...
During National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month the Jackson County
Floridan would like to remember those in
our community who have been lost to breast
cancer. A special "In Memoriam" page will
run in our October 21, 2012 edition. If you
would like to honor your loved one, please
send their name and photo,
by October 16th, to:
c/o Jackson County Floridan
P.O. Box 520,
Marianna, Florida 32447
- -lml _...
.. . .. : ..+ ,.-,.. . w... ..! .- .. .... .... ...... .-.
How many Democrats do
you know who are actually
proud of it... and, admit it?
Vote Republican.
,:: ';.' '
- -- '.i . .. ...'f
';;'"i. 2 '-i'; 4"
:, .
Sports Briefs
High school football
Friday- Blountstown
at Marianna, 7 p.m.;
Cottondale at Jay, 7 p.m.;
South Walton at Gracev-
ille, 7 p.m.; Sneads at
Baker, 7:30 p.m.
5K run/2-mile walk
AWomen's Pregnancy
Cet~ter (AWPC) is hold-
ing a 5K run/2-mile walk
on Saturday at Citizens
Lodge'in Marianna.
Registration is at 8:30
a.m. and the run/walk is
at 9 a.m.
Visit AWPC on Face-
book or email vicki@
awpc.cc to get forms,
register to run or walk,
or to sponsor. For
more information, call
MHS softball golf
Tlere will be a Mari-
anna High School softball
golf tournament Saturday
at Caverns Golf Course,
with tee time at 8 a.m.
Format is three-man
scramble, and cost is $65
per player. Lunch wtill be
For more information,
call Scott Wiggins at 850-
573-7506 or Brian NMcKei-
than at 850-482-4257.
Youth football
Marianna Recreation
Department will offer tvo
tackle football leagues
and one boys' flat football
league this year. Registra-
tion for youth ages 6-13
will be held through Nov.
1 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at The Marianna Educa-
tional and Recreational
Expo located at 3625 Cav-
erns Road in Marianna.
Registration fee for
flag football is $30for
all participant,,, $45 for
all participants of tackle
football. The fee must
be paid with a check or
money order. No cash
will be accepted.
Special registration
will be held at the MERE
on Oct. 12 from 4-7 p.m.
No one will be allowed
tortegister after Nov. 1,
and all participants must
bring a copy of their birth
For more information,
or for anyone that may be
interested in coaching a
team or officiating youth
football, call Marianna
Recreation Department
at 482-6228 or come by
during registration.
SHS homecoming 5K
The Sneads High
School Foundation is
holding the first SHS
homecoming 5K race.
The race \ill take place
at Three Rivers State Park
in Sneads on Oct. 20. For
more information, send
e-mail to sneadshigh.
or call Tyler Poole at 573-
1599, or Ton Beauchamp
Golf tournament
The Chipola College
athletics program will
hoit a golf tournament
at Indiari Springs Golf
Course Oct. 26 at 12:30
Entry and sponsorship
deadline is Oct. 19.
SEntry fee is $200 per:
team for a four-person
scramble, which covers
green fees, cart, lunch,
and the chance to win
door prizes. Mulligans
are $5.
Tournament prizes ivill
be awarded for: longest
drive, closest to the pin
and hole-in-one. TWo
sponsorships are avail-
able. Corporate sponsor
S$3001 includes entry
for one team and a club
house sign. Hole spon-
sorships are $50.
See BRIEFS, Page 3B
^- 4 .- .'
Prep Football
Bulldogs try to bounce back
Herman Williams looks to throw for
Marianna during a game against East
Gadsden last week.
The Marianna Bulldogs suffered
their first loss of the season last
week, falling 47-0 at home to East
Gadsden in the district opener af-
ter starting the season 5-0.
The Bulldogs will look to
bounce back from that disap-
pointment and begin another
winning streak tonight when they
host the Blountstown Tigers for
Homecoming at 7 p.m.
Last week's loss was a bitter one
"We always talk about ball security on offense. We talk about
tackling on defense. Those are the two things that matter the most."
Tim Cokely,
Marianna head coach
for the Bulldogs, who went in
with high hopes of avenging last
season's lopsided loss to the Jag-
uars in Havana.
But five turnovers, includ-
ing a crucial pick-six late in the
first half, gave the Bulldogs little
chance to be competitive with the
defending district champions.
Marianna coach Tim Cokely
said that if his team is to finish the
season as well as it started it, that
trend will have to stop.
"We've just got to take care of
the ball better. They understand
that," Cokely said.
See BULLDOGS, Page 2B
Tigershost 'Hawks
Jared Padgett looks for a pass during Graceville's recent game against Liberty County.
JV Football
The Marianna High School junior varsity defensive line brings down a Chipley runner last week.
Marianna finishes season 4-1
The Marianna Bulldogs
junior varsity had its sea-
son come to an abrupt end
this week after Thursday's
scheduled game against the
Holmes County Bulldogs was
The cancellation meant
that the Bulldogs' season
ended with a' final record of
4-1, as they won four games
in a row to finish the year.
The season got off to an in-
auspicious start when Mari-
anna fell 48-18 in the season
opener to Liberty County.
But the Bulldogs bounced
back with a win over Walton,
and then took a dramatic
12-6 win over North Florida
Christian with a last-second
Marianna then traveled to
Sneads and took a 28-20 win
over the Pirates after falling
behind 12-0 in the first half
thanks to four touchdown
runs by Tommy White.
See MARIANNA, Page 2B
ooks to
ride rushing
attack to win
The Graceville Tigers will try to add an-
other victory to the record tonight when
they host the South Walton Seahawks for
Homecoming at 7 p.m.
Graceville (3-2, 2-0 in District 2-1A) is
coming off of a 48-26 road district victory
over the Wewahitchka Gators, with tonight's
game providing a break from league play
before the Tigers' monster district matchup
with Vernon next week.
A win over South Walton won't go towards
getting the Tigers into the postseason, but
GHS coach Mark Beach said that doesn't
mean his team will be looking ahead for
even a moment to the Vernon game.
"Heck no, I don'tworry about us overlook-
ing anyone," Beach said. "We haven't talked
about Vernon, and we're not in a position
to overlook anybody. Especially at the high
school level, with all the distractions you
can have, any team' on any given Friday can
compete and win a game."
A win tonight would be the first for a
South Walton team that hasn't been very
competitive so far against a pretty difficult
The Seahawks have dropped all five of
their contests in 2012, losing a close one to
Baker 26-21 before falling by scores of 41-7,
34-7, 29-6, and 37-6 to the likes of Freeport,
Northview, Jay and Chipley.
SouthWalton is led bysenior running back
Brandon Whalen, who has 393 yards on 86
carries this season, as well as sophomore
quarterback Johnathan Ortner, who has
completed 41 of 111 passes for 405 yards,
four touchdowns and 10 interceptions.
See TIGERS, Page 2B
College Hoops
Indians head
to Georgia
for jamboree
The Chipola Indians men's basketball
team will head to Columbus, Ga., this week-
end to play in a jamboree, playing three
games Saturday in its last preseason scrim-
mages before the regular season.
Chipola won three of four games last week-
end in Tallahassee, and will take on Marion
Military Academy, Chattahoochee Valley,
and Chattanooga Tech on Saturday in games
with 23-minute halves with a running clock.
First-year coach Patrick Blake said he
didn't know much about his team's three
opponents, though that wasn't of much
concern going into the weekend.
"We're just more focused on what we
need to do and getting better at some other
things," he said. "We're forming our identity
as a team and everyone is getting used to
playing with each other."
Sophomore center Joseph Uchebo will be
out again while recovering from a knee in-
jury, but all of the other Indians players are
cleared to play.
See INDIANS, Page 8BL
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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
From Page 1B
"We always talk about ball
security on offense. We talk
about tackling on defense.
Those are the two things
that matter the most. We've
certainly emphasized it
this week, but we've done
that all year."
While the team has spent
the week working on cor-
recting the mistakes that
plagued it against East
Gadsden, the coach said
,that the game is well into
the past by now, and that
the team's focus is strictly
on getting win No. 6.
"I'm not a reflective guy.
When it's over, it's over, and
we just move on," he said.
"We've got a big game this
week. Blountstown is a
great team. They're really
good defensively and offen-
sively, and they've got skill
across the board. They're
loaded with talent. They're
multiple offensively and
that will be a challenge,
and they're very sound de-
fensively. They don't give
up anything easy."
The Bulldogs have had
their way with 1A teams
this year, winning all four
such matchups by an av-,
erage margin of nearly 20
points per game.
In the Tigers (4-1) they'll
face a team that has been
on a roll since a week one
loss to Holmes County,
winning four straight over
Chipley, Freeport, Port St.
Joe, and Sneads.
Blountstown is led by
coach Greg Jordan's son
Hunter Jordan, who has
passed for 360 yards and
six touchdowns while also
rushing for 267 yards and
two scores.
Junior running back Ja-
vakiel Brigham leads the
Tigers in rushing with 337
The Tigers are averaging
20 points per game on the
season and allowing just 15
per game.
Marianna is averaging 32
points per game even af-
ter last week's shutout, but
Cokely said that his team
has gotten into a habit of
waiting until the second
half to really turn it on.
"I don't think we've start-
ed as well as we should
have the last few weeks.
We need to start the game
better than we have the
last two or three games,"
he said. "We haven't gotten
out of the gate very well. I
don't know why. Sometimes
it just goes that way. Differ-
ent teams are different. We
really trust our condition-
ing and maybe we've got-
ten to where we lean on the
second half too much. We
don't need to do that. We
need to start fast."
As for any lingering dis-
appointment after suffer-
ing the season's first loss,
Cokely said he doesn't see
that as an issue at all with
his player.
"Your record is just a
number. Our goal is to get,
to the playoffs and do well
when we get there," he said.
"Nobody remembers the
way you start. What they'll
remember is the way we
INSj ID TL H,I: .UDDI'4-
hipola Women's Basketball Coach Greg Franklin maps out a play for the Lady Indi-
ans during a practice Thursday.
From Page 1B
The Bulldogs played their last
game against Chipley on Oct. 4
and won 14-8. MHS varsity coach
Tim Cokely said he was very proud
of the way the JV Bulldogs bounced
back after that opening game.'
"They lost that first one, but they
won four in a row after that and re-
ally responded well," he said. '.They
got a lot of playing time. We played
them against West Florida Tech (in
the preseason jamboree), so they
got a lot of time on the field, which
is important-for the future.
"We intentionally played a lot of
guys on the team to build depth in
the program. They played real well
defensively and real well offensive-
ly in spurts. But it's a real satisfying
season not just in terms of win-loss
record but because of how many
guys contributed to the season."
Some of those JV players will get
a chance to move up to the varsity
team now, with Cokely saying he
expected to dress between 50 to
54 players on varsity for, tonight's
game against Blountstown after
dressing between 40 and 42 in pre-
vious varsity games.
"It certainly gives us some depth.
We'll have a chance to play them
on special teams and in some dif-
ferent situations," he said. "We'll
play anybody. We've got a young
group period, so to have that many
young guys participating is excit-
ing. They've all really practiced
well this week and all season, so
we'll try to reward them with play-
ing time when we can."
From Page lB
The Seahawks have just
six seniors on their 26-man
But Beach said that the
tape tells a different story
on the quality of the Tigers'
opponent, and that he ex-
pects a solid test.
"On film I think they look
very good. They're tough
and a well-coached team,"
he said. "They put a new
system in this year and it
looks like they're respond-
ing to it well. They're trying
to get used to it, but you
have to take your lumps
until you work the kinks
out. I think a couple of
those games and scores are
kind of deceiving.
"They're a good, physical
football team. They do a lot
of good things and you can
tell they play hard. They're
going to turn it around;. I
just hope it's not on us."
While the Tigers have
played mostly good foot-
ball since their opening
week 38-0 loss to Liberty
County, Beach said, his
team still struggled in cer-
tain aspects of the game in
last week's win over Wewa,
a game in which Graceville
trailed 22-20 at halftime.
"We ran the ball well,
but we're still having some
blocking issues ,up front,
and we had too many
penalties," he said. "Obvi-
ously, we had some special
teams issues with field goal
and kickoff coverage. We
haven't been close to play-
ing a great game yet, so (the
record) is kind of deceiv-
ing. We're still not where
we need to be offensively,
and we're obviously not
passing the ball well. That
will get us at some point if
we don't remedy that."
Graceville has 'struggled
to generate much of-
fense from the passing
game, relying heavily on a
dominant rushing attack
that has compiled 1,379
yards and 15 touchdowns
through five games.
Sophomore Jared Padgett
started the year at quarter-
back but has since shifted
to running back, with
freshman Preston Nichols
taking over at QB.
The athletic Padgett has
flourished in his new role,
rushing for over 200 yards
against Wewahitchka and
434 yards and a team-high
six touchdowns on the
For Nichols, the transi-
tion is taking more time,
as you would expect with
a ninth-grader at the QB
"I think Preston is doing
a great jot. He's a young.
guy and he's been thrown
to the wolves a little bit,"
Beach said.
"He's working so hard to
do a good job, but he's not
relaxed out there yet. But
that's youth. He's just try-
ing to make things happen
a little too fast. But he can't
work any harder.
"I've got no complaints.
I love the kid. I put a lot of
pressure on him by even
pulling him up (from the
junior varsity). I'm willing
to take my lumps with it."'
Unfortunately for Nich-
ols, he'll probably be with-
out his starting left tackle
junior Jake Merritt, who
missed last week's game
due to injury as well.
The good news is that the
backfield trio of Padgett,
Rasheed Campbell, and
Jarrett Brogdon are healthy
,and will look to add an-
other huge rushing per-
formance after the three
combined for 490 yards in
the win over Wewa.
Campbell leads the
team with 589 yards on
the season to go with five
touchdowns, and Brogdon
has gained 289 yards and
scored twice.
Beach said having three
runners in the same back-
field who can all threaten
a defense is what makes
the GHS rushing attack so
"I think Rasheed and
Padgett take pressure off
of each other, and Brogdon
and CJ (Miller) take pres-
sure off of both of them,"
the coach said. "I look
at Sneads and see that
they're good because they
have all those athletes in
the backfield. We watched
film of them before we
played them and made
some changes. You try to
steal from other coaches
"They've got more than
one weapon and that's
why they're a great foot-
ball team. It's tough be-
cause you've got to defend
four people. That's what I
was trying to get with our
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l2B FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2012
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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com
Armstrong report includes 200 pages, 26 witnesses
The Associated Press
Page after page of damn-
ing details.
They came from com-
puter records, books, me-
dia reports and, maybe
most significantly, the
people Lance Armstrong
used to train alongside and
celebrate with. The people
he used to call his friends.
Hit with a lifetime ban
and the loss of all seven of
his Tour de France titles,
Armstrong challenged the
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency
to give him the names of
all his accusers. The agency
obliged, listing 26, includ-
ing 11 former teammates.
Armstrong said he want-
ed to see the hard evidence
that he was a doper, and
USADA gave him that,
too, in the form of a 200-
page tome filled with vivid
recollections the hotel
rooms riders transformed
into makeshift blood-
transfusion centers, the
way Armstrong's former
wife rolled cortisone pills
into foil and handed them
out to the cyclists.
The report, released
Wednesday, depicts what
USADA chief Travis Tygart
called "the most sophis-
ticated, professionalized
and successful doping.
program that sport has
ever seen."
Armstrong's attorney
called it a "one-sided
hatchet job."
Either way, it serves up
the most detailed, un-
flinching portrayal yet of
Armstrong as a. man who
would pay virtually any
price financially, emo-
tionally and physically
- to win the seven Tour de
France titles that the anti-
doping agency has ordered
taken away.
It presents as matter-of-
fact reality that winning
and doping went hand-in-
hand in cycling and that
From Page 1 B
All Chipola fans are
invited to show support
by playing, sponsoring
a team, purchasing a
sponsorship or making a
monetary donation. All
proceeds will ben-
efit the Chipola Athletic
For more information,
call Terry Allen at 850-
849-0462 or Joc Calloway
at 850-718-2451.
Flare 5K run/walk
The City of Marianna
Fire Department & Cov-
enant Hospice invite
folks to come to the CARE
WITH FLARE 5K run/walk
on Nov. 3. A new addition
is the post-race celebra-
tion & family fun day filled
with food, drinks, games,
inflatables, music and
Entries made by Oct.
8 will be $20, receive a
race packet, and T-shirt.
After Oct. 8, the cost will
increase to $25, and T-shirt
and race packetwill be a
first come, first serve basis.
Registration will start at
7:30 a.m. the day of the
event and the race will be-
gin at 9 a.m. The student
entry fee will be $10. There
will also be a free kid's one
mile fun run for children
under the age of 14.
You can register online
at www.eventsatcovenant.
com/carewithflare or
www.active.com. For
more information, call
Jennifer Griffin or Angela
Jackson at 850-482-8520 or
850-209-8008, or via email
thospice.org or angela.
Covenant Hospice is a
nonprofit organization
dedicated to providing
compassionate service to
patients and their loved
ones during times of life
limiting illnesses, based
on need, regardless of abil-
ity to pay.
Send all sports items to editorial@
jcfloridan.com, or fax them to 850-
This April 1 photo shows seven-time Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong grimacing
during a news conference after the Memorial Hermann Ironman 70.3 Texas triathlon in
Galveston, Texas.
Armstrong's doctor could
face criminal charges,
Trhe A; :uca)td r Fri;
ROME The Italian
doctor at the center of
the Lance Armstrong
doping scandal could be
about to face criminal
The prosecutor who
has been investigating
Dr lichele Ferrari for
several years tells The
Associated Piess that his
inlfuily is "coming to a
In a rare media inter-
%iew, Padua prosecutor
Benedetto Roberti also
calls for an Interpol-like
agency dedicated exclu-
Armstrong was the focal
point of a big operation,
running teams that were
the best at getting it done
without getting caught.
Armstrong won the Tour
as leader of the U.S. Postal
Service team from 1999-
2004 and again in 2005 with
sivelv to international
doping investigations
like the one used for
Roberti says that the
Armstrong inquiry \\as
effective merely due to
the "personal wills ot
individuals, who did
this voluntarily. We need
something that always
works, and doesn't just
depend on personal
wil l."
While Roberti would
not reveal details of his
inquiry, he is believed to
be investigating up to 70
people, including about
20 athletes.
the Discovery Channel as
the primary sponsor.
USADA said the path
Armstrong chose to pur-
sue his goals "ran far out-
side the rules."
It accuses him of de-
pending on performance-
enhancing drugs to fuel his
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victories and "more ruth-
lessly, to expect and to re-
quire that his teammates"
do the same. Among the
11 former teammates who
testified against Armstrong
are George Hincapie, Ty-
ler Hamilton and Floyd
In a letter sent to USADA
attorneys Tuesday, Arm-
strong's attorney, Tim Her-
man, dismissed any evi-
dence provided by Landis
and Hamilton, saying the
riders are "serial perjurers
and have told diametri-
cally contradictory stories
under oath."
Aware of the criticism
his agency has faced from
Armstrong and his legion
of followers, Tygart insist-
ed his group handled this
case under the same rules
as any other. Armstrong
was given the .chance to
take his case to arbitra-
tibn and declined, choos-
ing in August to accept the
sanctions instead, Tygart
"We focused solely on
finding the truth without
being influenced by ce-
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lebrity or non-celebrity,
threats, personal attacks or
political pressure because
that is what clean athletes
deserve and demand,"
Tygart said.
The report called the evi-
dence "as strong or stron-
ger than any case brought
in USADA's 12 years of
The testimony of Hin-
capie, one of Armstrong's
closest and most loyal
teammates through the
years, was one of the re-
port's new revelations.
"I would have been
much more comfortable
talking only about myself,
but understood that I was
obligated to tell the truth
about everything I knew.
So that is what I did," Hin-
capie said of his testimony
toJfederal investigators and
His two-page statement
did not mention Arm-
strong by name. Neither
did statements from three
other teammates-turned-
witnesses, all of whom said
this was a difficult-but-
necessary process.
"I have failed and I have
succeeded in one of the
most humbling sports in
the world," former Arm-
strong teammate Christian
Vande Velde said. "And to-
day is the most humbling
moment of my life."
Tygart said evidence from
26 people, including 15 rid-
ers with knowledge of the
U.S. Postal Service team's
doping activities, provided
material for the report. The
agency also interviewed
Frankie Andreu, Levi Lei-
pheimer, Jonathan Vaugh-
ters and David Zabriskie.
Andreu's wife, Betsy, was
another key witness. She
has been one of Arm-
strong's most consistent
and unapologetic critics.
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4B FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2012 TELEVISION JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com
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SFPBS 11 11 WordGir Wild Kratts ecrIc Martha PBSNewsHour (N) Headline Wash. Need Antiques Roadshow Broadway: Musical Charlie Rose (N) (CC) T. Smiley T. Smiley Wash. Need American Masters
&E 30 3-0 11 8265 First48 The First 48 (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) riinal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds "Proof' Criminal Minds(CC) Criminl Minds (CC) ri Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC)
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BET 35 35124 3291 J11mie Foxx iParkers 1kers. 106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live Freestyle Friday. Family FI .iSoul Man Baby Boy *** (2001, Drama) Tyrese Gibson, OmarGooding.'R'(CC) Wendy Williams Show S TheCookout2(CC)
CNN -45 45 2001 202 The Situation Room-(N) rin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront
CNN2 43 43 202 204 MakingIt lEvening Express Jane Velez-Mltchell (N) Nancy Grace Mysteries Jane Velez-Mltchell Nancy Grace Mysteries Showbiz Tonight Dr. Drew Nancy Grace Mysteries Showbiz Tonight
CSS 20 20 Crinson Auburn Tec Teeh inHuddle SEC HighSchool Football Byrnes(SoC.) at Gaffney"(S.C.).(N) (Live) InHuddle Football Dawg SEC PaidProg. PaidProg. PaidProg. PaidProg. PaldProg. PaidProg.
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DISC -24 24182 278Yukon Men YukonMen (CC;)-- Yukon Men (CC) Yukon Men (CC) ~-Deadliest Catch (CC) Yukon Men (N) (CC) Deadliest Catch (CC) Yukon Men (CC) Almost, Away
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ESP - 19 140 206 NFL Live Around Interruption SportsCenter (N)(CC) Countdown 0 NASCAR Racing Nationwide Senes: Dollar General300.(N)'(Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC)
ESPN2 18 18- 144 209 NASCARNA SCAR 1NASCAR Racing Interruption Football i College Football Navy at Central Michigan. (N) (Live) NFL Kickof (N) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) NFL Live (N)(CC) E:60 (N)
FAM 28 28 180jT311 Reba (CC) Rba(CC) Reba(CC) ]Daddy i Bring It On (2000) Kirsten Dunst.'PG-13' I The LastSong (2010,Drama) Miley Cyrus.'PG' The700 Club (CC) Prince Prince Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PaidProg. PaidProg.
HALL 14 B 46 46 5 312 Waltons The Waltons (CC) Little House on Prairie_ Little House on Prairie I Howto Fall In Love(2012) Enc Mabius. (CC) Frasler Frasler Frasier Frasler Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Cheers Cheers
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HIST 81 120 269 Marvels Modern Marvels (CC) Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoratdn Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Howthe Howthe Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoraftoln Restoration
LIFE 29 -29 1i08 252 How I Met Hoarders (CC) Hoarders(CC) Hoarders "Dee; Jan" America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted
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NICK 14 14 170 299 SpongeBob spongeBobSpongeBob ISpongeBob SpongeBob DrakeJosh / ICarly "iShock America" FUll Houe ull House The Nanny The Nanny Frlends Friends Friends Friends George George George George
SHOW 3403 40 318 545 oHouseoftD**(2004)' PG-13 E 5I/S a *(2011) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. RT Dexter (CC) Homeland (CC) 40 Boxing Jose Pedraza vs. Allan Benitez. (N) (Live) Inside the NFL (CC) Gigolos Shaquille LAFFMOBB
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SYFY 1-32 32 122 244 S Hanni S Shutter Island (2010,-Suspense) Leonardo DiCapno.'R (CC) WWE Friday Night SmackDownl (N) (CC) Haven "Over My Head" Alphas Haven "Over My Head" I The Hills Have Eyes 2 (2007, Horror)'R'
-TBS 16 13 7 BeigBang BiBang Seined amliy Guy Family Gu IMLB MLBBaseball Amencan League Division Senes: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) InsideMLB TheBourne Identity*** (2002) Matt Damon.'PG-13'(CC) Bourne
TLC 98 183 280 Weddings Four Weddings (CC) -Four Weddings (CC) SecretPrinces (CC) Say Yes ISaYi Sa y Ye s Say Yes Secret Princes (N) Say Yes Say Yes Secret Princes (CC) Say Yes Say Yes Secret Princes (CC)
TrNT 23-23 138245 Law Law&Order The Mentalist (CC) The Mentalst (CC) Catach Me II fYou Can*** (2002) Leonardo DiCaprio. 'PG-13'(CC) (DVS) Disturbla ** (2007) Shia LaBeouf.'PG-13' Murderat1600** (1997) Wesley Snipes.'R'
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TLC 91 9398-183 280 Hoover Cook Safe Prot. Fam. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Property Ladder (CC) Property Ladder (CC) Property Ladder (CC) Property Ladder(CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid. Evidence
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TVLND 22 22 16 304 Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne (CC) Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne
rWC 25 25 214 362 Weekend View(CC) Weekend View (CC) Weekend View (CC) Weekend Now (CC). Hurricane Hurricane Hurricane Hurricane Weather
SA 26 26 15 242 CookSafe Nna Defrosting Cook Safe Paid Prog. Fat Loss NCIS (CC) NCIS "Split Decision" NCIS "Forced Entry" NCIS "Pop Life" (CC) NCIS "Switch" (CC) NCIS "Under Covers" NCIS "Singled Out" NCIS (CC)
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CNN2 43 43 202 204 Investigate Evide c c TheInvestigators Evidence Evidence Thenvestgators evidence e The Investigators Evidence EvldencEne The Investigators Evidence Body of Evidence: Case Files
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DISC 24 24 182 278 Almost AmosAway AImost, Away Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC) Outlaw Empires (CC)
ISN 21 21 172 290 Good Luck Good Luck Austin Austin Shake It Shake It Shake Itjesse ANT Farm Austin Gravity Vampire Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Shaket Shake It Shake It Phan
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FAM 128 28 i180 311 I The Last Song-** (2010) Miley Cyrus.' fep Up * (2006, Musical) Channing Tatum. 'PG-13' Step Up 2 the Streets (2008)'PG-13' I Coyote Ugly (2000) Piper Perabo.'PG-13' Prince Prlnce Pad Prog. Insany
HALL 46 46 185 32 0-How Three Weeks,Three Kids (2011) (CC) L MeetMy Mom (2010) Lori Loughlin. (CC) I A Taste of Romance (201 Te Poo. NR PuppyLove 2012) Candace Cameron Bure. Gold Girls Gold Girs GoldGrls Gold Girls
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LIFE 29 29 108 252 Z The Memory Keeper's Daughter Movie S . . Steel Magnollas(2012) Queen Lalifah.(CC) V. Abducted: The Carlina While Story (2012) _1 Steel Magnollas (2012) Queen Lati1ah. (CC) ., Abducted Story
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USA 26 26 105242 NCISC NCSDrive"(C C Bowb (C NCC NCIS Angel oDea NCIS "By YourDead" NCISRcoil" (CC) NCISToxic (CC) NCIS (CC) NCIS "Splil Decision" WWE A.M. Raw (N)
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SNBC 5 5 7 7 Homeime Holland TodayCaro Burnett and Tim Conway; Joy Bauer. Supersmile PaId Prog. Noodle Pajanlmals Poppy Cat Justin LazyTown Wiggles CIndy C Sports Illustrated (N) Onward Notre Dame College Football
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27"- Lama
Ding Dong"
29 Middies'
31 Bout ender
32 Mil. rank
33#1 song
35 Flipped over
Sound city
40 Gain
41 de mer
42 Painter of
43 Old Greek
45 Deep black
46 Fix
48 Reason to
49 Bakery
50 Derby, e.g.
51 Haughty
Want more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.comI
10-12 2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present
Each letter in the cipher stands for another,
Previous Solution: "I'm the end of the line; absurd and appalling as it may
seem, serious New York theater has died in my lifetime." Arthur Miller
TODAY'S CLUE: H slenba A
2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 10-12
Dear Annie: I am 29 and have been a
teacher in a small town for seven years.
During this time, I have had two serious
relationships, but neither worked out.
Recently, my mother has been on
me about moving so I can find someone
to marry and have kids.
I understand that she doesn't want me
to be.alone, but, Annie, I have wonderful
friends here. Some are as close as
Right now, I am OK with being single,
but I know that I have a tendency to
resist change. My mother thinks I will be
alone for the rest of my life and regret it.
I told her I would consider moving, but I
really don't want to leave this place. I love
my friends, my job and my students.
What should I do? My mother is so
upset that it makes me stressed.
Lao-tzu, who is credited with founding Tao-
ism in'the sixth century B.C., said, "To lead
people, walk behind them."
Is that the first example of back-seat driving?
It would be nice at the bridge table to have
an expert sitting behind you, ready to steer
you in the right direction. In today's deal, what
would West's kibitzer advise? South is in four
hearts. West leads the spade king: three, jack,
two. West continues with the spade five: six,
nine, ace. South then plays the ace and another
heart. What happens after that?
North made a negative double, showing four
hearts. South jumped aggressively to game.
What tricks can West see? One spade (the play
has marked East with the J-10-9 and South with
A-2), one heart and one diamond. However, it
would be two diamonds if East could win a trick
and shift to that suit. How might that happen?
Based on the bidding, East cannot have much.
If he has the club queen, that will not help,
because, declarer can finesse the suit through
East. A great card would be the heart jack. And
East is marked with that card when South cash-
es the heart ace. With A-J-x-x of hearts, surely
South would have crossed to dummy with a
club and taken the heart finesse.
Under the heart ace, West must throw his
king. Then East will gain the lead in hearts,
and a diamond shift brings about the demise
of declarer.
If a declarer-play point has occurred to you,
tune in tomorrow.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
- There is a strong likeli-
hood that you will focus on
your hopes rather than on
actually doing what needs
to be done.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
- Someone who is aware
of your gullibility might
dangle a carrot at the end
of a stick in order to en-
tice you to trot off after the
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) Try to be aware
of the fact that you cannot
be all things to. all people if
you are required to make a
painful choice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't start an impor-
tant assignment without
first laying out a specific
game plan.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Be extremely careful
with your investments or
anything else that requires
financial risk.
PISCES (Feb.20-March20)
- There is no reason why
you should have faith in
someone who has offered
you bad advice previously.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) Unfortunately, suc-
cess could be denied you
because, for some reason,
you're likely to do the op-
posite of what you're sup-
posed to. I
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Although you know deep
down that great opportu-
nities are likely to come in
your career, you may forget
it from time to time.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
In order to achieve your
objectives, you must be te-
nacious. If you're depend-
ing on chance to see you
through, you're in for a big
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
By failing to be realistic,
you could lull yourself into
a false sense of security re-
garding your opposition.
Don't underestimate your
rivals; they could be stron-
ger than you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
If you're single, put your
credit cards in deep stor-
age. If you're married, let
your spouse manage the
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
By requesting a favor
from an egotistical friend,
all you're likely to do is em-
barrass yourself.
Dear Talked Out: How important is it
to you (not your mother) to be married?
Not everyone needs a life partner to lead
a happy, fulfilling life. Raising children
is an entirely separate issue and could
involve adoption or fostering. And many
teachers consider their students the only
"children" they need.
It is difficult to meet prospective mar-
riage partners in areas where the 'dating
pool is small. Even online matchmaking
might require relocating. If you can be
happy without marriage, tell your mother
the subject is closed. But if you are
simply too frightened to get out of your
comfort zone, please work on it, with
counseling if necessary. You shouldn't
have major regrets down the road.
North 10-12-12
West East
#74 7*83
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
South West North East
1 14 Dbl. Pass
4 Pa Pa Pass Pass
Opening lead: 4 K
Annie's IVai box
6 B Friday, October 12, 2012 Jackson County Floridan
i ANNOUNCEMENTS
Experienced, compationate,creative lady
would like to take care of your loved one in the
Dothan and Marianna area.
Garden of Memories Cemetery.
Chapel of Memories. Companion Mausoleum
Crypts B-65-66 with two o/c and two plaques.
The current stated value as provided by
Garden of Memories Cemetery is $8,500.00.
I am seeking $6,500.00. I hqve the QUIT DEED
for this property. Contact Mark E. Holton at
email@example.com for more information.
2981 Guyton St. off Hwy. 90 Sat 13th. 8-?
MULTI-FAMILY clothes, furniture, books, toys
aooliances. and much much more!!
2 locations 4133 Lafayette St. (OLD Tony's
Restaraunt), 3402 Hwy 90 (OLD Moose Lodge).
Sat Oct 20th multi party sale Starts at 7am til
3pm. Vintage clothing, music epuip.,
watercolor paintings, electronics,
restaraunt equip, and more.
Marianna, FL Sat. 10/13 8-4 & Sun.10/14 1-4:
4320 Maywood Dr. This home has many anti-
que and vintage pieces. Victorian bed,
w/martlle topped dresser, wash stand & tbi.
Antique loveseat, chairs, tbls, npt footstools,
Ig vintage dining tbl seats 12, 8 chairs w/npt
seats, buffett, antique hall tree, dressing tbl
w/ tri -mirror, camel trunk, rockers, tbls. I
lamps, mirrors, clocks, paintings, prints, anti-
que chamber set, glasswear, pottery. Christ-
mas China. C na, Kentucky Derby Glasses,
teacups, books, linens. & more. Terms: Cash &
checks weproper ID. 850-557-7636
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. 8-?
2826 Miltonia Ave.
Fri. October 12th & Sat. October 13th, 7-2,
3975 W. Hwy 90, (W. of Sheriffs Dept.)
YARD SALE: Fri & Sat 7-? 5208 Woodgate Way,
Clothes, toys, tires, chairs,
h'hold items & lots more.
YARD SALE: Sat. 7-11
3878 Thompson Rd.
H'hold items, furn, what-nots, and more.
YARD SALE: Sat..7-? 4162 Hickory Ln.
Clothes, shoes, furn, h'hold items, fishing gear,
costume jewelry and much more
YARD SALE: Sat. 7-? 4682 Shankle Dr.
Beanie Babies, sports collectables,
h'hold items and more.
Yard Sale Sat. October 13th (7am-12)
1795 Destiny Lane, Furn, h'hold,
Christmas, crafts and collectabes,
Come By And Check Us Out!
Will deliver. Call 334-685-1627 or 334-798-3040.
Wanted: Old Coins, Gold,
Diamonds, Guns, And Tools
West Main Jewelry & Loan 334-671-1440.
Boat trailers, sizes are 21' Triton w/2 axles, 16'
Custom Built Williams Craft Trailer, Galvanized
20' and 18', 16' Baff Trailer, also Biminy Tops
$50 each. Misc. Equipment too. Red Williams
Boat Shop in Rehobeth. Call 334-677-5003
DR Field and Brush mower 13hp walk behind.
Excellent condition with brush and grass
blades. Perfect for clearing underbrush &
cutting hunting trails. Used very little.
Paid $2600. $1600 firm. 334-798-3932
FREE: 3 Kittens 850-272-7013 or 850-557-2846.
Adult Chihuahuas & Yorkles S100.-S250.,
Yorkie-Poos $250., Yorkie -F, Yorkle Chap-Chin
Now Taking Deposit on Yorkies.
334-718-4886 --
American Bulldog pups
: .CKC re-gistered. $300
"f Males & females.
,' Additional photos available.
\ Call 731-212-9102
American Pitt Bull Terrier Puppies ADBA
Registered, 2FM, B&W born 6-4-12, $300 ea.
Located in Elba Area. Call or text 334-282-3128
ASDR Mini Aussies. Merles, Tri's, B/W's. Tak-
ing deposits $150. Call 706-761-3024.
See @ facebook.com/huntsminiaussies
Doberman Puppies, 2 Red males, 1 Red
female, Full Blooded, but not registered $350
Found: Beautiful young Pointer Bird Dog puppy
off Hwy 90E. 850-482-4745
Quarters and Halves. Freezer Ready.
SAplin Farms
1 You Pick or We
Pumpkins Sun Flowers
Corn Maze *
Open Mon-Sat. 8-6 Sun 1-6
4 334-726-5104 4 _
lll -GREEN
850-209-3322 or
850-573-6594 850-352-2199
Large rolls of Hay for Sale
Bahia & Coastal
S. Daytime 334-585-3039,
after 5pm & weekends 585-5418
* Sem-Anaus Yearly pulls I
Top Blood Lines. Priced to Sell.
Call 334-898-1626 or 334-360-5035
r3 FARMERS FURNITURE MARIANNA
"0 M We are looking for a
High school diploma or
equivalent Some sales experience.
Come by to apply 4230-A Lafayette St.
Get a Quality
Nf Education for a New
RTI Career! Programs
R pt offered in Trades,
COLLEGE Healthcare and More!
Call Fortis College
Today! 888-202-4813 or visit
www.fortiscollege.edu. For consumer
information visit www.fortis.edu
1BR 1BA Apt. in Cypress, very quiet, very clean
, newly remodeled, water/ sewer/garbage incl.
free laundry mat, $450 + dep (no elect. dep)
Furnishings avail, if needed 850-573-6062
* 2/_1 UnFurn. or Furn. Apt. Convenient
location, Clean, hw floors, No pets, W/D
supplied ,850-718-5089/482-4172/624-7407 I
Chipola River Townhouses
a* 850-482-1050/557-8560 4m
For Rent Greenwood, Marianna, &
Cottondale, starting @ $375/mo.
Water/sewer/garb./ lawn mainLincl.
4 850-593-4700 4m
Orchard Pointe
Now accepting applications for 2 & 3 BR Apts.
Call or come by to pick up application
4445 Orchard Pointe Dr. Marianna
LG 2/1 in Marianna, nice kitchen, open floor
plan, w/d hkup, yard/porch, pvt/safe, at end of
deadend road, Ideal For A Couple. NO PETS
$700/mo 850-352-2103
Aircycle Trainer: $45. 850-352-4301
Alternator for 2003 Cavalier $30 850-352-4181
Baby Clothes boys 2T-4T $50 850-693-3260.
Baby Clothes-girl 0-12 mo. $30 bx, 850-693-3260
Barbie: 1996 Olympic, NIB $20. 850-557-0778
Bedroom suite: King, Oak, $200. 850-272-7424
Blender, Kitchenaide $25 850-263-8705
Bookshelf w/TV 24" $65 850-592-1234
Bottle openers, coke/pepsi $5ea. 850-263-8705
Camcorder, Sony, digital $300 850-482-7665
Camera: Olympus $159 FIRM. Call 850-482-7665
Carburetor 350, Chevy $100 OBO 850-482-7665
China cabinet, great cond. $250 334-347-1253
Chipper/Shredder $250. 850-352-2040
Christmas lights, in/outdoor $45 850-352-4181
Compressor Craftsman 25qgal $40 850-592-1260
Cordless Phone w/an 8
Cross-stitch sunnlies & books $35 850-263-8705
Desk $20 850-592-1234
Dog Pen, chainlink,6xl0x6 $100 850-519-1672
Doors(6),exterior ,6 panel $35 850-573-4425
Doors(6)interior, 6 panel $20 850-573-4425
Dryer, Maytag., white, $110 8504823267
Elec. Guitar w/stand, new, $150 850-557-5065
End Table/Night Stands (2) $10ea 850-592-1234
nE t Ctr shelves qlas 4
Free Rescued Dogs to GOOD homes ONLY.
Many breeds. S/W. Call 334-791-7312!
Gas Edger, Mclane, runs grt $75 850-352-4301
Gear Box. powersteering $200 850-557-5065
1 & 2BR Houses & Apts ALSO
2 & 3BR Mobile Homes Rent to Own
Lot rent included. For details
-0 850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 4
3BR 1.5 BA Malone ,CH/A No Pets, Stove, Re-
frigerator, $600/mo + $600 dep. 850-569-2475
3BR/1BA, 2640 Church St. C'dale CH&A No
Pets, $675+ $500 dep. (850) 352-4222/557-4513
3BR 1VzBA House behind Arrowhead, CH/A,
screened porch, W/D hookup, open garage,
$750 + dep. 850-570-4706
4BR 2BA house, 4484 Lime St. Marianna, $875 +
deposit 850-718-6541
Austin Tyler & Associates *
Quality Homes & Apartments
m* 850- 526-3355 4-
"Property Management Is Our ONLY Business"
Nicest in Marianna area! Nearly new 2BR/1BA
Home $560 w/Aease. Call 850-526-8367
2 & 3 bedroom mobile Homes in Cottondale.
$500 and up. H20, garbage, sewer included.
2 & 3BR Mobile Homes in Cottondale.
NO PETS CH&A $325- $500/Month
Roomate situation also available.
850-258-1594 Leave Message
2BR 1BA Furn. MH, CH/A, no pets/smoking,
$450 + dep. current credit report ly lease req.
182 Alford Rd C'dale 850-638-4620/638-6405
2BR 1BA Located between Grand Ridge &
Sneads water& garbage included
$350/month 850-573-0308 I
2BR 1BA MH, in Cottondale, Quiet, $400/mo
2BR 1 BA MH'S in Alford, $350-$380 + dep.
3BR 2BA, DW, No Pets, Private Lot $595./mo. +
dep. 850-638-7822
3BR 2BA MH in Sneads $500/mo. No Pets, 850-
$345 to $425. Water, trash and sewer included
NO PETS ALLOWED. Call 850-209-7087
Small Quiet Family Oriented Park 1, 2 & 3BR
MH's for Rent includes water, garbage, lawn
care, No Pets 850-592-1639
If You Have It and Don't Need It...
Sell It in the CLASSIFIED
Generator: Troy Bilt, new $500. 850-352-2040
Glass Blocks, used, $2 OBO 850-573-4425
Hair Dryers, Antique 50's, $25 ea., 850-557-0778
Ham Radio Kenwood TS 520 $185 810-265-3423
Hubcaps orig Mercedes(7) $45ea 850-557-5065
Humidifier, new $25 850-693-3260.
Jeff Gordon Collection: $100. 850-557-0778
King BR Set: black, 5pc. $350. 850-272-4828
Ladders: alum. 16' $50 & 24' $75. 850-352-2040
Magazines: Easy Rider $2 ea. 850-352-2040
Metal Studs, 9x16, 6gauge $3/ea 850-519-1672
Mirror w/shelves, $50. 850-693-3260.
Motorcycle Helmet, $175 OBO 334-790-0188
Pedestal sink: $100 obo. 850-352-2040
Porcelain Dolls (7) $15/each 850-482-7665
Power Juicer, Jack Lalannes $60 850-557-5065
RDelinpr hllia l $4an US 850-592-1234
e tilletaS Radio Siriu 1
Shirts/Jeans, boys 14/16 $lea 850-693-3260
Sign Kits & Software, Avery $10 850-263-8705
Snow Ski's, "Head" $50 850-557-5065
Sofa & loveseat: Purple, $125. 850-272-7424
Tires, 4 Dunlop Radial Mud $150 850-209-7098
Trailer, homemade 7ft long $225 850-592-1260
Transfer Design comp. sftwre $10 850-263-8705
TVs. (2) $60 ea. or $100 for both. 850-272-7424
Vacuum, Eureka Commercial $60 850-557-5065
Vacuum, Hoover WindTunne $30 850-263-8705
Wall Surround Kit: New $100. 850-352-2040
Wedding gown, new, sz 16, $300 850-693-3260.
visit www.sudoku.org.uk.
Solution to Thursday's puzzle
471 3 8 5 4 2 9 7 6358
8163597423 81
724195 6 83
2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
3 7
28 93
46 8
2 3
7 94
72 35
5 6 1
4 7
---- -__ -6- -
ec ner, ue, cean
................. f ............ T----
Advrtie yurIICOL TUF" or REEby istin w~clrdncm e iefrdtis
www.JCFLORIDAN.com CLASSIFIED
Jackson County Floridan *
Friday, October 12, 2012-7 B
3BR 1VBA, on 1/2 acre lot, fenced back yard,
close to Merrits Mill Pond, new appliances,
new roof. $110, 000 850-526-7292/272-0435
3BR 2BA DWMH For Sale : Lg kitchen, lots of
cabinets, large washroom, ceiling fans, MUST
Bayliner 2006 197SD Deck boat, Mercruiser
4.3L, full custom made sun cover, swim plat-
form w/ ladder, excellent condition, low hrs.
$14,950, 334 797-6001
iX treme Packages From
XtreMe $4,995
All Welded
Boats All Aluminum Boats
Hydro Sport 1994-175 Everdude, 19 ft., Good
Condition, tournament ready, $4,800 OBO 334-
Monark 1996 Pontoon Boat, 1 owner, 100 HP
Mariner, trailer, 2 fish finders (1 GPS), 3 batter-
ies, trolling motor, more $4,500 334-687-9311
Suntracker 2006 Pontoon 18' party barge, 40
horse Mercury 4 stroke w/ trailer
Call: 334-209-8962 or Cell: 573-680-5864 or
see at 2409 Creekwood Dr. Dothan, AL
Coachman2004 Liberty Edition, air ducted,
34ft. 6000 mi. slide out, $52,000. 334-701-7011.
SMountain Aire 1996, 34.5'
0 | rn-motorhome, one large
slide out and many extras,
good condition; sheltered
S. when not in use, age of
owner only reason for
selling. $18,000 229-723-6633 or 229-254-4795
Itasca 2001 Motor Home 35", 2 slides, CH/A, V-
10 gas, 47k milps, $28,500 OBO 850-593-6613
f(' TRANSPORTATION
GMC 2008 Sierra 1500 Denali AWD black/tan,
50k miles, clear title, $11,800,
ANu E A -ASSI-,Es IL S
Cadillac 1992 Allante Convertible 2-seater,
White with red leather interior. 68K miles. Good
condition. $6,900. Call 334-714-7129.
Chevy 1956 P/U
Street Rod. P/S,
P B. A/C, Tilt. Al-
most new tires.
Ready to go.
Standard Coupe:
All original parts:
hood, fenders, grill,
bumpers, and some
new. Owned for 42
years, stored inside. It has a chevy rearend,
front disc brakes and set up for chevy
350/350. $9,500. Also have a 223 cu. In.
engine and complete front end out of a
1956 FORD truck. Can be seen in Daleville.
Call 1-334-301-0669 or 1-251-610-6644.
1 Acura 2006 TL: Pearl white
tan leather, sunroof, new
michelin tires, 63k miles,
$16,800. Call 334-685-1070
Cadillac 2008 DTS black, leather seats, less
than 10K miles full factory warr. for 7 years.
top of the line $33,395 334-347-0895
Corvette 2004 Coupe
49,700 mi. removable top,
SV-8, automatic, color
silver, black leather,
outstanding condition
garage maintained, custom cover. Clean
CarFax. Under retail at: $20,500 334-301-8200.
$0 Down/ist Payment, Tax, Tag & Title
Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK!
Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade Anything!
I First Payment 30 Days Out!
Honda 2007 Civic EX: 2 door, only 7000 miles,
wifes car, one owner, like new, metallic gray,
moon roof, never wrecked or painted, 16" alloy
rims, garage kept. $14,800. Call 334-699-5688,
Honda 2012 Civic, 4 door, under warranty, like
new, $200 down, $279 per mo. Call Ron Ellis
Honda 2012 Odyssey Only
7,300 miles. Topaz metallic
(Brown), gray leather interi-
or. 3.5L V6, automatic. Dual
climate control, moon roof,
* cruise control, AM/FM
XM/Sirius radio. Bluetooth, I
POD MP3 or USB Flash drive, CD/CD Library (18
Audio CD's), Homelink System, rear view cam-
era, 21 mpg combined. Selling because of disa-
bility. Non-smoker. $30,500, Call Paul 334-718-
Lexus 2000 RX300 all wheel drive, leather inte-
rior, towing package, 6-disc CD changer &
more! Needs engine re-built, but in great shape
$2,500. Jason 334-791-2598 or Jon 334-790-5217.
.. 1Lexus 2003 md#SC430
red 'saddle interior 37,798
mi. I owner garage kept,
tint. chrome wheels, Gold
pkg, Lexus maintained,
Lexus warr. until 4/23/13 $25,900.
_4 e- Lexus 2008 ES350:
r pearl white tan leather,
61k miles, $22,000.
Call 334-685-1070
Nissan 2012 Altima. low miles, Must Sell!, $200
down, 2889 per mo. Call Ron Ellis 714-0028.
Volkswagon 2011 Jetta, great gas saver, nice, 4
door, $300 down $299 per mo. Call Steve
Hatcher 334-791-8243.
' Volvo, 2004 C70 LT Convertible,
80,000 miles, Blue, Great Cond.
Volvo 2005 S40 T5, low miles, great gas saver,
luxury, $300 down, $200 per mo. Call Steve
Hatcher 334-791-8243.
Harley-Davidson 2012, FXDF,
ange, Custom Seat, Black Ac-
cessories, 1,200 miles, origi-
nal parts. $15,000, 334-464-
Chevrolet 2002 Blazer,
4.3, V-6, auto, 4 door,
loaded, cold air, 86,000
miles, like new, $5895.
Call 334-790-7959.
Jeep 2006 Wrangler, 6 cyln/6sp, only 22k mi.
33" tires, chrome bumpers, tow package, new
Biminy Top, $18,400 OBO 850-593-6613
.-._ ,Ranger Rover 2008 HSE
Sport: Red with tan leath-
er interior, navigation, sun-
roof, 55k miles, $36,000.
Call 334-685-1070 ,
4000 Ford Tractor good condition, new engine
$4,450. 334-791-0700
Chevy 2007, 1500 LTZ 4X4
Z71 extended cab pickup.
5.3L V8. 78,700 mi. Loaded.
Leather seats, 6-changer
4St!.4AB CD player/XM Radio, Bose
speakers, remote start, OnStar, heated seats,
outside power windows, dual climate control.
$20,900. See it at the Lemon Lot in Dothan, spot
No. 85. 334-494-3860.
Dodge 1975 D-100, Custom, One Owner, Proof
of title, Runs good, Vehicle Garage kept, fleet.
maintained. Too many parts to list. Call for
Details. $2700 334-479-1377
Ford 1993 XLT Truck, 2 door, 4 cyln. standard
shift, needs work on transmission OBO .
Mazda 1988 B2200 single cab, 4 cyl. automatic,
air, hit in the rear, still drivable, clear title.
$1000. 334-7691-2987 or 798-1768
Silverado 2004 ext. cab, 121K miles, 4-wheel
drive, $11,500. 334-677-3809. after 5pmr
Toyota 2004 Tacoma Double
SCab SR5, TRD, 2WD ONE
Maintenance Records. Clean,
Garage Kept, New Tires, Cold
A/C, Line-X sprayed bedliner,
Power Windows, Power
Brakes, Cruise Control, Airbags, Automatic,
Tinted Windows, AM/FM/CD, Step Rear Bump-
er, Sliding Rear Window, 117,000 miles. $12,000
(850) 693-0764
Toyota 2007 Tacoma ext. cab, 109K miles,
never wrecked, 1- owner, good condition, no
mechanical problems $11,000 334-596-6608.
Volvo 1996 -DIESEL TRUCK, Good Condition
Asking price $10,000 OBO 334-695-1954
.i"'~ Chevrolet 2012 Express
5 O EXIM White Diamond Custom
Conversion, 14,000 mi. Sun-
roof, black leather seats,
back sofa turns into bed w/touch of a button.
Bluray DVD player w/surround sound. 26" TV,
LED lighting inside. Carfax available. Lists over
$71,000 new. Asking $55,900 obo. 334-268-3900.
S -" Got a Clunker.
-1 ?. We'll be your Junker!
_" We buy wrecked cars
and Farm Equip. at a
fair and honest price!
$325 & tCmplete Cars
i We buy Wrecked Vehicles
Running or not !
S 334-7949576 or 344-791-4714
WE PAY CaSH
Call 334-818-1274
Clean Your Closet...
...Collect Some Cash
ERVICE RE Your guide to great
Call 526-3614 to place your ad.
For General House or
Office Cleaning
Call Debra
Free Estimates References Available
28 Step Healthy Home Cleaning
Organization of Closets & Cabinets
Disinfecting Toys
Construction & Remodeling Cleanup
Pressure Washing Patios
,' References Available
& Years of Experience -
Clay O'Neal's s s
Land Clearing, Inc. MMuniPDM;a
850-762-9402 Se M Vff7OI
Cell 850-832-5055 FSYESEE.
Grader Pan Excavator
Dump Truck Bulldozer
Demolition Grading' Site Prep
* Debris Removal Retention Ponds Leveling
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ELECTlICAL & PLUMBING 'M
iUOR & EXTERIOR PATMo
2419 Hollister Rd Marianna FL 32446
Phone: 850.592.3436
Cell: 850.209.9373
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SWEi tMo PiBea Bu,'i ,, j
Laso st M uFi .ruNi a r iK PiioTLi BuiLiNis IN NORiTH Filci n
361 Hwy.90 Marlanna, F 50R484-68
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chap-
ter 373, Florida Statutes, the following applica-
tion for water use permit has been received by
the Northwest Florida Water Management Dis-
Application number I 07351 filed 10/01/2012
W.R. Stephens, 6219 Biscayne Road, Bascom,
FL 32423. Requesting a maximum withdrawal
of 864,000 gallons per day from the Floridan
Aquifer System for Agricultural Irrigation use
by an existing facility. General withdrawal
locations) in Jackson County: T07N, R09W,
Sec. 24B.
Interested persons may submit written
comments/objection or submit a written re-
quest for the notice of proposed agency action
(NOPAA) regarding the application by writing
to: Division of Resource Regulation, Northwest
Florida Water Management District, attn: Terri
Peterson, 152 Water Management Drive, Hava-
na, Florida 32333. A NOPAA will be mailed only
to persons who have filed such requests. A
NOPAA must be requested in order to be ad-
vised of further proceedings and any public
hearing date. Written comments/objection or
NOPAA requests must be received by 5:00 p.m.
eastern time on October 26, 2012.
No further public notice will be provided re-
garding this application. Publication of this no-
tice constitutes constructive notice of the per-
mit application to all substantially affected
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter
121.055 (1) (f) l.a., Florida Statutes, by Glenn
Hess, State Attorney, 14th Judicial Circuit, of
the intent to designate the position of Execu-
tive Director for inclusion in the Senior Man-
agement Service Class of the Florida Retire-
ment System.
Comments regarding this designation should
be made in writing to the following address:
State Attorney's Office
Personnel Section
P.O. Box 956
Marianna, Florida 32447
/s/ Glenn Hess
State Attorney
Mallory Towing and Recovery, Inc. gives Notice
of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these
vehicles on at 2pm on 10/25/2012, at 4141 La-
fayette St. Marianna, FL 32446, pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. Mal-
lory Towning & Recovery Inc. reserves the right
to accept or reject any and/or all bids.
Dear Vendor;
Thank you for your interest in doing business
with the Jackson County Board of County Com-
missioners. Currently, we are requesting Let-
ters of Interest and Statements of Qualifica-
tions from registered, qualified consultant
firms in the State of Florida with experience in
analyzing several alternatives for the delivery
of fire services within the County. The County's
objectives in analyzing these alternative serv-
ice deliveries are to:
* Improve the Insurance Services Office (ISO)
rating for the service areas, and;
* Review existing and future station locations
to improve current response times.
* In addition, the County is interested in explor-
ing funding alternatives for fire services as well
as governance options for fire service delivery.
RFQ Number:1213-03
Due Date: November 8th 2012- 2:00 p.m.
"Central Time", at the Jackson County
Purchasing Department 2864 Madison Street,
Marianna, Fl 32448
Bid Opening: November 9th 2012 10:00a.m.
Central time
The consultants) will be selected based on
qualifications and experience for the type of
project and will strictly follow the Consultants
Competitive Negotiations Act and the ARRA
rules and regulations.
Please direct any questions regarding these
documents to Ted Lakey Jackson County Ad-
ministrator. Questions must be submitted in
writing and faxed to (850) 482-9643 or emailed
to email@example.com with a copy
faxed to Capt. Chuck Sawyer Fire Rescue 850-
718-0048. Stan Hascher at fax (850) 482-9682.
We look forward to working with you. A copy of
the RFQ is also on our web page WWW.jackson
countyfl.com click on Purchasing then on
Stan Hascher Purchasing Director
Jackson County Board of County Commission-
Chuck Lockey, Board Chairman
Dale Rabon Guthrie, Clerk of Courts
Jackson County is committed to assuring equal
opportunity in the award of contracts and,
therefore, complies with all laws prohibiting
discrimination on the basis of race, color, reli-
gion, national origin, age and sex.
I TREE SERVICES Ii
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jicfloridan.com
Earnhardt Jr. to miss 2 races after 2 concussions
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.C. Dale
Earnhardt Jr. knew he had
suffered a concussion in
an August crash so jolting
that other drivers tweeted
about it immediately after
the impact.
Earnhardt was too stub-
born to see a doctor about
it. He was too worried he
would be yanked from his
car, derailing his long-suf-
fering Sprint Cup Champi-
onship hopes.
So he kept it a secret un-
til a 25-car accident on the
last lap Sunday at Tallade-
ga left him with a lingering
NASCAR's most popu-
lar driver sought medical
attention from a neuro-
surgeon, who found Earn-
hardt had indeed suffered
two concussions in six
weeks and could not be'
medically cleared to race.
Earnhardt said Thursday
he will sit out the next two
weeks, at Charlotte and
Kansas, ending his cham-
pionship chances.
"I would love to race
this weekend, and I feel
perfectly normal and feel
like I could compete if
I were allowed to com-
pete," Earnhardt said.
"But I think that the basis
of this whole deal is that
I've had two concussions
in the last (six) weeks, and
you can't layer concus-
sions. It gets extremely
A decade ago, itwas Earn-
hardt who helped spur
changes in how NASCAR
handled drivers showing
signs of a concussion.
He self-diagnosed a con-
cussion from an accident
at California, but didn't
tell anyone about it until
revealing in an interview
weeks later that he'd been
having difficulty focusing
and communicating with
Tony Stewart (14) flips over as Kasey Kahne (5), Clint Bowyer (15), Dave Blaney (36), Terry Labonte (32), Regan Smith (78), Jeff
Burton (31), Jimmie Johnson (48), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (88), Paul Menard (27) and David Ragan (34) crash around him during the
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega, Ala., on Oct. 7.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. (center) talks about missing the next two
races with his second concussion in the past six weeks as team
owner Rick Hendrick (left) and crew chief Steve Letarte look
on during a news conference prior to practice for Saturday's
NASCAR Bank of America 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto
race in Concord, N.C., on Thursday.
his crew chief. Within days
of his admission, NASCAR
strengthened its commit-
ment to keeping drivers
with concussions off the
NASCAR ruled that driv-
ers unable to drive their
car back to the garage
after an accident had to
make a mandatory trip
to the infield care center.
The attending physician
could then refer a driver
to a neurosurgeon for a
CT scan or MRI if they sus-
pected a concussion.
Clearance to race after
suffering a concussion
is not given until after a
driver obtains a medical
"I think we've got a pret-
ty good history of sending
drivers to the care' center
and then also to a neurolo-
gist if we think there may
be any cause to do so," said
NASCAR senior vice presi-
dent Steve O'Donnell, who
added that only nine driv-
ers from NASCAR's three
national series have suf-
fered concussions in the
last five years.
Of course, Earnhardt
proved Thursday that
NASCAR isn't always in the
Earnhardt's first concus-
sion this season came in an
Aug. 29 wreck during a tire
test at Kansas. His crash
into the wall when his
right front tire failed was
so hard that Brad Kesel-
owski immediately tweet-
ed about. Earnhardt was
seen after the accident in
the back of an ambulance,
but was not treated in the
infield care center and did
not seek further examina-
tion elsewhere.
He attended a Wash-
ington Redskins exhibi-
tion game later that night,
but admitted Thursday
he knew he suffered a
"You know -your body,
and you know how your
mind works, and I knew
something was just not
quite right," he said. "But I
decided to just try to push
through and work through
it. I'd had concussions
,before and knew exactly
kind of what I was dealing
Kansas Speedway presi-
dent Pat Warren said
Thursday the speedway,
was well-staffed with
medical personnel for the
August tire test, and that
Earnhardt was assessed in
the ambulance by a para-
medic who has worked for
12 years at the track.
"She went up and as-
sessed Dale with the ques-
tions they ask when they
are worried about a head
injury he answered
them all correctly," Warren
Warren said he also
spoke to Earnhardt after he
was back in the garage and
already changed out of his
firesuit, and the driver said
he felt fine. The fire chief
on staff at the track that
day also asked Earnhardt
in the garage the same set
of questions intended to
determine head injuries
and checked for dilated
pupils, Warren said.
Earnhardt said he regrets
not seeing anyone about
that concussion, but ad-
mitted to crew chief Steve
Letarte what had hap-
pened and said he would
not have raced at Atlanta
'the next weekend if he'd
not felt well.
"With the Chase coming
up, I didn't know how dif-
ficult if I was to volun-
teer myself to get medical
attention and be removed
from the car, I didn't know
how difficult it would br to
get back in," he said. "But
I was honest with Steve
and told Steve, 'When we
get to Atlanta and if I don't
feel good, I'm going to be
honest with you and tell
you that we need to have
something as a 'backup
plan for me to get out of
the car.'"
He didn't give himself
the same leeway this week,
when he suffered a linger-
ing headache following the
last lap accident at Talla-
. dega. Although Earnhardt
said the impact was half
as hard as the Kansas hit,
"I knew as soon as it hap-
pened that I had reinjured
The o
Allmendinger gets 1st start after drug suspension
The Associated Press
Allmendinger returned
from an early morning
workout to find a slew of
missed calls and text mes-
sages on his phone.
"I thought this is either
something good, or some-
thing really, really bad,"
Allmendinger said.
It was really good news.
Phoenix Racing has
grabbed Allmendinger to
drive the No. 51 Chevrolet
this weekend as part of the
domino effect from Dale
Earnhardt Jr.'s concussion.
It's the first time Allmend-
inger has been in a car since
From Page 1B
Blake said that the team's
biggest concern after last
weekend's games was his
players' commitment to
"We've really focused a
lot on our defense. Our
three main points have
been communication and
talking more defensively
and offensively, and valu-
ing possessions," he said.
"It's about our focus level
being locked in and trying
to execute our game plan."
At the other end of the
court, the Indians are still
trying to find the right bal-
ance with a roster full of
highly-touted players with
diverse offensive skills.
"Offensively, it's going
to be a challenge to really
execute, and it's not about
being selfish or not buying
in; it's more about famil-
iarity and them getting to
know each other and mold
that talent together," Blake
said. "But we've got a great
group of kids who love to
compete and work hard.
They're unselfish players,
but they're just figuring
out each other and playing
with each other."
The coach said that the
main work toward that
comes in practice, but
Saturday's action will help
Jthe Indians learn just how
his July 7 suspension for
failing a random drug test,
and comes a
week after he
spoke briefly
with Phoenix
owner James
Finch at Tal-
ladega in All-
Allmendinger mendinger's
first trip to a
NASCAR race.
"I talked to Finch for
about three minutes this
morning," Allmendinger
said. "He started to tell me
what the deal was and I
was like, 'Man, it's all good.
I'll come drive this week-
end, and if you like me, you
like me. And if not, it's OK.'
much progress they have
"I think you definitely get
better every day in prac-
tice, but these jamborees
are a good barometer of
where exactly you are and
how much better you have
to get and how much time
you need to spend on cer-
tain things in practice,"
Blake said. "Hopefully,
we'll see a lot of carryover
from the three main points
we've been focusing on
this past week. We want to
compete.every possession.
If we can do that, then it
It's all about taking it as it
comes right now."
Kurt Busch had been driv-
ing for Phoenix this sea-
son, but left the team this
week to get an early start
on next year's partnership
with Furniture Row Rac-
ing. That displaced Regan
Smith in the Furniture Row
ride, and Finch planned on
using Smith for at least Sat-
urday night's race at Char-
lotte Motor Speedway.
Then a doctor decided
Earnhardt should not
race the next two weeks
because of a concussion
he suffered in the 25-car
wreck at Talladega on
Sunday. Team owner Rick
will be good."
Cassell, Jr. to redshirt
Newly signed Indians re-
cruit Sam Cassell, Jr. will
redshirt for the 2012-2013
season and sit out until the
2013-2014 season, Blake
said Thursday. Cassell, Jr.
transferred from Maryland
after being ruled academi-
cally ineligible to play for
the Terrapins.
"When he got here, him
and his father felt (redshirt-
ing) was the best decision
for him," Blake said. "I sup-
port him in that decision."
M ibber. SpeciLsi-
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Hendrick called Finch late
Wednesday and asked for
Smith, who is a candidate
to run for the Nationwide
championship next season
at JR Motorsports.
Smith received atext mes-
sage at 7 a.m. on Thursday
morning from Earnhardt
crew chief Steve Letarte,
who informed Smith he'd
be driving the car of NAS-
CAR's most popular driver
the next two weekends.
Allmendinger has said he
tested positive forAdderall,
a prescription drug typi-
cally used to treat attention
deficit disorder, and com-
pleted NASCAR's "Road to
Recovery" program.
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