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;r +1~ ~ ?udks~: -~W~ira't II~ "Te ca't te m I can'tpray." Bmooke Bruner, Marianna High School sophomore Wild Orchids headlining RiverFest Bd cPUE DloPDr d ~"r~ FOllOW LIS Facebook Twitter PkgrScyl 00 Ctn 2 JobSe~q i2 ID, Vol. 88 No. 170 .er Waruning Iression brewing in Gulf threatening to develop in the central Gulf of Mexico. A tropical wave is creating a large area of "disturbed weather" in the central Gulf; there's a 70 percent chance that it will de- velop into tropical depression cates a potential path o this a-rea of Florida. County: Emergency mnt Director Rodney said there is a large certainty associated system and that local r s 2 - with the This NOAA satellite image taken Thursday shows fairly widespread cloud cover with a large area of embedded thunderstorms over much of the eastern Gulf of Mexico due to a trough of low pressure in the regioR. or tropical storm by today or people should prepare for the Saturday. worst, just in case. Although most models pre-' "Wne've been watching this dict that it's tracking well west of thing for about five days," An- Jackson County toward the Loui- dreasen said. "It had all the siana coast, outer bands could still impact the area. A single See STORM~,Page 9A THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS Davis had forced his girl- friend into a car. A deputy subsequent- ly located the vehicle Sand, pulled Sit over. Au- .thorities re- port that the Davis girlfri end had been struck in the face and the one-and-a-half-inch .cut utiider her eye required nine stitches. Authorities unraveled the events of, the day, saying Davis and the woman had first argued at the Orchard Pointe apartment they and their one-year-old child share in Mlarianna. After Daiis allegedly hit her in the head, she left See DISPUTE, Pagle 9A BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER dbuckhalter@jefloridan.coin A Marianna man faces multiple charges after a do- mestic disturbance which started at his home, moved to the dwelling of his girl- friend's mother, and ended in his arrest by a pursuing deputy who pulled him over Wednesday. , According to a press re- lease from the Jackson County Sheriff's Office, 21-year-old Dant'e Akeem Davis is charged with felony battery (domestic violence), false imprison- ment; child abuse, battery on a disabled adult and burglary with battery. Deputies were sum- moned to an address on Sapp Rojad in Cottondale by a caller who indicated MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN Marianna Head Coach Steve DeWitt tells his players to focus on the game against Cottondale as Thursday's practice at Bulldog Stadium wraps up. Marianna High School students, their families and community members will say the Lord's Prayer during the moment of silence at Friday's game against Cottondale. They are protesting the school's decision to not allow a student-led prayer over the microphone anymore. Parents and students to pray at football game BY LAUREN DELGADO Idelgado@jcfloridan.com Marianna High School parents, students and concerned mem- bers of the community plan to 'say the Lord's Prayer at tonight's football game against Cottondale High School. "They can't tellf me I can't pray," said 15-year-old Brooke Bruners Brooke is a sophomore at Mari- anna High School. In the past, Marianna High School has allowed a student- led prayer to be said on a mi- crophone before football games. At last week's jamboree football game, a moment of silence wa's held instead. Coach Steve Dewitt said Mari- anna H'igh's principal, Mary Sue Neves, discussed the change with him, but he gave no reason for it. Word quickly got around to par- ents and other students. Two par- ents, Sarah Wade and Michelle Parris. Bruner, created a Face- book event page titled, "Keep. prayer at our school events!!!!" On this page, the mothers call on the community to attend this Friday's game and say the Lord's Prayer out loud after the Pledge of Allegiance. Neves had a death in the family and has notbeen at the school this week. Assistant principal Clar- ence Bellamny said school officials throughout the district received a packet that gave outlined laws on prayer in public schools. He said Neves was most likely frying to adhere to those laws. "From the administration's point of view, that (praying at the football game) is their privilege," Bellamy saidl. Teachers and other school See PRAYER, Page 9A MARK SKINNERIELURIUAN Jackson County Commissioners are asking Marianna officials for statutorily required information about the city's Community Redevelopment Area activities. Ilot complying with state statute BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com Jackson County Com- missioners are demanding that the city of Marianna comply with Florida stat- ute regarding the rules that apply to the city's Commu- nity Redevelopment Area. Commissioners say they are not receiving all the information they are due as a taxing authority in the program. . 'Marianna City Manager Jim Dean, on learning that the county plans to send him a letter demanding compliance, said he stands ready to meet all the statu- tory requirements. "l havell't read the statute lately, but if there's some- thing more we need to be doing, I can assure them that we will comply," Dean said. The Community Rede- velopment Area was es- tablished in 1993 as a way to assist in the elimination of blighted areas in town. A special assessment is applied to the properties included in the CRA, and the tax generates about $140,000 a year, according to Marianna City Manager Jim Dean. The area runs along La- fayette Street from the See STATUTE, Page 9A >> TV LISTINGS...5B In a time where singers rarely even~ sing their own songs let alone write them, Me- linda and Michelle Lorge are atypical. By the time the two sisters were 14 and 15 years old, they had written over 100 songs. Ten years later, the Lorges have stopped keeping track. " Melinda and Michelle will bring their original country/pop music along with their band, The Wrild Orchids, to RiverFest this Saturday. The band is the featured art- ist, playing two 2-hour acoustic concerts at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Melinda, 23, plays the violin, while Mi- chelle, 25, plays the guitar. Both sisters are See BAND, Page 9A c :: i;t~"1 ~SUBMITTEDPHOTO Michelle, with the guitar, and Melinda, with the violin, are the frofit women of the band The Wild Orchids. The duo will perform at RiverFelt this Saturday at 11a.m, and 3 p.m. > CLA; :.IFIEDS~...7-9B >> ENTERTAINMENT..GB >> LOCAL...3A s OBITUARIES...9A > STATE...6A. 8A >> SPORTS...1-3B This Newspaper Is PrintedOn Recycled Newsprint j JACKSON COUNTY FLORID ' Gu~lf Coast beaches rebounding one y-ear after oil spill. Sce more on page 6iA. Possible tropical 4 Loca ls s houlu wa tch fore ca st BY DEBORAH BUCK By tomorrow morning or Sun- day, Jackson County could be getting some rain and possible troubling weather from a tropi- cal depression or storm now Domestic dispute Il"n harSe wt untr of girlfriend and her disabled mother SCTHOOLC PRRYE;R Matter o faith arY~I ~ ~84~WIYI~ "Ranked NUMIBER~1in Jlackso.R~ounty" o~gj per monthii 6 e161 sooo ' CV7jr i~tiu FLORIDA'S RA PANHANDLE JC IgFR MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ 3o.00.9** ULTRA V10LET INDEX 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10 Very High, 11+ Extreme __ 1111__11_1_111______~ The submission deadline for this calendar is two caj,:r t~~-leror puIt II.: jlln Submit to: Community Calendar, Jackson County Floridan, P. O. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447, email editorial@jcfloridan.com, fax (850) 482-4478 or bring items to 4403 Constitution Lane in Marianna. ~-- ---- --- --- -- -- aP~lssaiC BOarRduga 12A + FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 WIU]"-UP CL JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN 9 www.jcfloridan.corn -,nh 0 1 -~ Lowr: 69 YFY' Lo~: 69 '/7 HiBb:93 Low: 69 1~5r?3nirirr ~1~ Righ: 92 :,~ Lorr: 70 ., Lz . .ih:9 Hi~h: 93 Loa: 7U 28.i;7 42.75" 58.25" Tomorrow Scattered Storms. i. High -890 24 hours Month to date Normal MTD TIDES Panama City Apalachicola PD i-St. Joe Pensacola 0.00" 0.00" 0.15" Year to date Normal YTD Normal for year Low Low Low Low 11:16 AM 6:31 AM 110-3 AM 12:27 PM High High Hi h High - 12:55 -12:51 -1:1 -.1:52 , > SLow -700 Tuesday Possible Showers. Low 700 THE SUN AND MvOON Sunrise 6:18 AM Sunset 7:03 PM Moonrise 11:21 AM Moonset 10:07 PM Reading 39.56 ft. 0.56 ft. 4.33 ft. -0.07 ft. RIVER READINGS Woodruff Blountstown Marianna Caryville Elood Stage 66.0 ft. 15.0 ft. 19.0 ft. 12.0 ft. Monday Showers Lkly. TODAY n international Chat'n' Sip Jaqkson County Public Library Learning Center staff and their in- ternational English learners invite the public to join them, 8:30 to l0 a.m. at the Marianna branch, 2929 Green St., to exchange language, culture, and ideas :in a relaxed environment. Light refreshments will be served. No charge. Call 482-9124. n Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen meetings to "overcome hurts, habits and hang-ups in a safe eviomen nR"7d r~. Ev ngel \Norrsehip Cter, 2 45 guests). Child care available. Call 209-7856 or 573-1131. "D.PdauHignh Sc aol Reunion net G2 4. le Civic Center. Guest speaker: Dr. Lorenzo Robinson. Refreshments follow. SAlcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. in the AA room at First United Methodist Church, 2901 Cjledonl.3 St., Marianna. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 n RiverFest at 269 River Landing Park in Chat- tahoochee, featuring a 5K run, a motorcycle poker ride, a geocache scavenger hunt, canoe/kayak races and adult and youth karaoke contests, along with food, games, entertainment and more. SK( begins at 8 a.m. EDT: gates open to general public 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. EDT. Admission: $5 per person. Proceeds go to the Community Safety Ciodllitior- More at www.riverfest- csc.org. a St. Paul High School Reunion Sept. 2-4. Saturday: Alumni Fellowship, business meeting and scholarship information, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m: in the Graceville Civic Center (lunch served); and the Re- union Banquet, 7 p.m. at The Gathering in Marianna, with toastmaster A.Y. Cotton and guest speaker Billy Richardson (steak dinner served). n Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna. n The Noma Community Reunion will be held at 10 a.m., with lunch served at noon. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish, and tea if that is the beverage they prefer. Soft drinks, utensils, cups, plates and ice will be provided. For more informa- tion, call Ludine Riddle at 850-974-8438. SUNDAY, SEPT 4 n St. Paul High School Reunion Sept. 2-4. : Sunday: Worship~service, 11 a.m. at New fiethel Christian Methodist Episcopal Chrc~rh in Campbell- ton n, Alcoholics A'nonymous closed discussion, 6:30 p.m., 4349 W. Lafayette St., Marianna (in one-story. -building behind 4351 W. Lafayette St.). Attendance limited to persons with a desire to stop drinking. n Elma J. Sims celebrates her 90th birthday at a reception being given by her family today at the Jcksan on dy Agm Centter onP nnsyvaneianAdv u. TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 * H A St; Anne Thrift Store Brown Bag saki will be held today. All clothing that can fit in a brown bag goes for $4. St. Anne is open 9 a.m. tol1 p.m., i Tues~d~jj,:.jnd Thursdays at 4285 Second Ave. in Marianna. . Free quilting/crocheting/knitting class led , by Mary Deese, 1p.m. at Jackson Counfy Senior Citizens, 29310Optitnist Drive in Marianna. Call 482-5028. n Marianna Sit-n-Sew presented by the Jackson County Quilters Guild. Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m., First , United Methodist Church Youth Hall, Clinton Street, behind M'arianna Post Office. Call 272-7068. Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, 8 to 9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledo- nia St., Marianna, in the AA room. The Jackson County School Board will hold a closed, executive session at il:30 a.m. to discuss pending labor negotiations. - The East Jackson County Economic Develop- ment Council will recognize Kiddie Campus as Business of the Month in a ceremony at 10 a.m., at 7950 Davis Street in Sneads. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 n The Jackson Hospital Board of Trustees will hold a BulldlIng and Grounds Committee meeting at 5:30 p.m. It will be held in the Community Room of the Hudlnjll Building. n Sneads High School will be holding a 9/11 ceremony in it juditonurn at 8 a.m. Sept.7. At 8:45 a.rn., the new flag pole will be dedicated. n Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, noon to l p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna, in the AA room.~ n Jackson County Habitat for Humanity Warehouse hours: 9 a.rn. to 3 p~m. THURSDAY, SEPT:8 . H A St. Anne Thrift Store Brown Bag sale will be held today. All clothing that can fit in a brown sa o es faond$4 Stnne i pn 9S 6nm. t ~ ,, n Alcoholics Anonynious Closed discussion, 8 tb 9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Cale- donia St., Marianna, in the AA room. Attendance limited to persons with a desire to stop drinking. u The Town of Granq Ridge wjill hold a public hear- ing at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 8, 2011 at the Grand Ridge Town Hall for proposed Ordinance No. 2011-03 Revenue Fund Budget and Ordinance No. 2011-04 General Government Budget. The regu- lar monthly council meeting for September 2011will be held following the close of the public hearing. For more information, please call 592-4621. n The Finance/Audit Committee of the Chipola Regional Workforce Development Board will meet a~t 5:15 p.m. in workforce offices, located at 4636 U.S. 90 West-Suite K, A general worforce board meeting will follow at 6 p.m. a The Cottondale High School advisory council will meet on Thursday, September 8, at 6:00 PM in the media center, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 n The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Power Breakfast will be held from 7 to 9 a.m. at the agriculture center, 2741 Perinsylvania Ave., Marianna. T~he theme of the day is local government appreciation. Guest speaker will be State Attorney G~lenn Hess. H'A freedom walk in remembrance of 9-11will be held at4 p.m. at the VA clinic in Marianna. Call 718- 5620 for more information. be related to after-hours calls taken on behalf of Graceville and Cottondale Police Depart- ments): One accident with injury, one hospice death, one missing juvenile, two aban- doned vehicles, one suspicious vehicle, one suspicious inci- dent, one suspicious person, one highway obstruction; one report of mental ilness, one burglary, one physical distur- bance, six medical calls, five burglar alarms, two reports of shooting in the area, 14 traffic stops, three criminal mischief complaints, two trespass com- plaints, one report of littering, one animal complaint, two sex offenses reported, two assists of other agencies, four public service calls, one criminal regis- tration, two transports and one threat/harassment complaint. JACK(SON COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY The following persons were booked into the county jail dur- ing the latest reporting periods: n Shavrick Cooper, 38, 2776 Panhandle Road, Mariatma, trespass after warning. * Aaron Storey, 28, 223 . Delores Madison Drive, Midway, violation of county probation-driving while license suspended/revoked. n David Duffell, 33, 1798 Mel- son Lane, Westville,.worthless checks, hold for Holmes Co., fugitive from justice-Alabama. n, Douglas Daniels, 43, 5755 Oscar Road, Green- wood, driving while license suspended/revoked. n James Barnes, 49, 3096 Penn Ave., Marianna, possession of marijuana less than 20 grams. ~ ,, James WyrIosdick, Jr., 20, 2373 6th Ave., Alford, violation of pre-trial intervention. a Buford White, 48, 7550 Gemini Loop, Sneads, lewd or la cvos sc Dous.Davis 21, 4421 Orchard Point Drive, Marianna, felony battery-domestic, false imprisonment, child abuse, battery on a disabled person, burglary with battery. n Benjamih Brown, 26, 416 Golf Villas One Bay Point Drive, Panama City, violation of county probation. a Dearrell O'Bryan, 41, 12219 Holley Lane, Fountain, violation of community control. ,, Zelcee Pollard, 39, 2016 Desota Ave., Sneads, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana under 20 grams. n Arthur Jenkins, 53, 5559 Prairieview Road, Greenwood, attempted murder. a Melissa Reichard, 29, 2157 Sapp Road, Cottondale, hold for Washington Co. JAIL POPULATION: 230 To report a crime, call CrimeStoppers , at 526-5000 or a local law enforcement agency. To report a wildlife violation, call 1-888-404-FWCC (3922). WCFea~ther Outlook Today -Justin Kiefer! / MBB / High 92 Lo~w 700 PRECIPITATION Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 4 12 20 27 ,gyp JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN Publisher Valeria Roberts vroberts@jcflo ridan.Fom Circulation Man ger Dena Oberski doberski@jefloridan.com r~jI CONTACT US Telephone: (850)526-3614 .FAX: (850) 482-4478 Ema'il: editorial@jcflorida n.com Mailing Address: P.O. Box 52, Ma~ri asaFL32447 4403 Constitution Lane Marianna, FL 32446 Office Hours: Weekdays, 8 a~m. to 5 p.m. MISS YOUR PAPER? 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 Illa.m. on Sunday. The Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840) is published Tuesday though Friday and Sunday mornings. Periodical postage paid at Marianna, FL. SUBSCRIPTION IIATES Home delivery- $11.23 per morith; $32.83 for three months; $62.05 for six months; adl cl2b.5o t n yar IAllxprices include ` subscriptions must be paid in advance. Mail subscriptions are: $46.12 for three months; ' $92.24 for six months; and $184.47 for one year ADVERTISING 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 :. Juei Ito the n-glgernce; 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. HOW TO GET YOUR NEWS PUBLISHED 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. GETTING IT RIGHT The Jackson County Floridan's policy is to correct mistakes promptly. To report an error, please call 526-3614 Monday-Friday - MARIANNA POLICE DEPARTMENT The Marianna Police De- partment listed the following incidents for Aug. 31, the latest available report: Two accidents with no injuries, one reckless driver, one suspicious incident, one suspicious person, one report of mental .~ ~ illness, two ,- - physical distur- bances, one ver- ;~ ME bal disturbance, 16 traffic stops, two trespass complaints, one follow-up investigation, two animal complaints, three public service calls and one transport. JACKSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE The Jackson County Sheriff's Office and county Fire/Rescue reported the following incidents for Aug. 31, the latest available report. ( ome of tese c ls may WMWRC ICLn 3-.= cluewrolet-sauick-cadllac-Nissan '"**~j 4204 Lafayette St. Marianna, FL ~~3.r _,850) -4 2-5051 Floridaa Lottery Mon (E) 8/29 0-3-3 7-4-2-4 8-20-22-23-36 Mon. (M) 34-1 5-8-6-8 Tue. (E) 8/30 17-6 6-7-7-9 13-15-17-28-34 Tue (M) 9 3-8 5-6-93 SUBMITTED PHOTo arianna FFA Livestock Show team recently competed in the Coffee County Invitation Heifer and Steer Show. Team members competed against the best animals and showman from the Tri State Area. Marianna FFA11ad the Grand and Reserve Champion Parthenais Heifers shown by Jake Danials and Cody Noblin. Jake Denials also won the 15-16-year-old showmanship contest. Dylan Jackson placed third and Delaney Geidner placed fourth in showmanship. Calmer wmnds aid fiht against Texas wildfire Hiargrove Places Third AftsD We allwa us WE BVY GOLD (Pald on t e Spot! S~4432 L~afaytt Street JEWELERS www.smithandsmithonline.com JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.Jcfloridan.corn LOCRL/NRTI~ONRI. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 3AT TALAHASSEE Florida Divi- sion of Emergency Management officials are urging beachgoers along the entire Florida Panhan- dle Coast from Franklin County westward to Escambia County to use caution as a high risk of dan- gerous rip currents is expected due to the potential for strong winds and high waves from a tropical low pressure system in the central Gulf of Mexico that may affect the coast through the upcoming Labor Day weekend. When red flags are flying, beach- goers need to be aware that swimming in the Gulf of Mexico can be dangerous. "Increasing onshore winds and high waves could create danger- ous beach conditions this week- end along the northern Gulf Coast," said Amy Godsey, State Meteorologist. "Beachgoers should always check the warning flag signs before entering the water, swim within sight of a lifeguard and follow any instructions from safety officials." Breaking waves of 4-7 feet will be possible along the beach, re- sulting in minor beach erosion and dangerous rip currents in the area. Higher waves and winds are possible along Florida's coastal waters and marine interests should make plans to secure small vessels. A rip current is a narrow, pow- erful current of water that runs perpendicular to the beach, out into the ocean. These currents may extend 200 to 2,500 feet (61 to 762 meters)1lengthwise, but they are typically less than 30 feet (9 meters) wide. Also, rip currents can often move at more than 5 miles per hour (8 kilome- ters per hour) or faster and are not always identifiable to the av- erage beachgoer. In Florida, rip currents are the number-one concern for beach lifeguards. According to the United States Lifesaving Asso- ciation, 80 percent of surf beach rescues are attributed to rip cur- rents. The greatest safety precau- tion that can be taken is to rec- ognize the danger of rip currents and always remember to swim at beaches wYith lifeguards. When at the beach: n Whenever possible, swim at a lifeguard-protected beach. n, Be cautious at all times, es- pecially when swimming at un- guarded beaches. a Obey all instructions and or- ders from lifeguards. Lifeguards are trained to identify hazards. Ask a lifeguard about the condi- tions before entering the water. This is part of their job. . ,, Learn how to swim in the surf. It's not the same as swimming in a pool or lake. Also, never swim alone. a, Stay at least 100 feet away from piers and jetties. Perma- nent rip currents often exist alongside these structures. n, Consider using polarized -sunglasses when at the beach. They will help you to spot signa- tures of rip currents by cutting down glare and reflected sun- light off the ocean's surface. . n Pay especially close attention to children and persons who are elderly when at the beach. Even in shallow water, wave action can cause loss of footing. If caught in a rip current: n Remain calm to conserve en- ergy and think clearly. a Never fight against the current. n Think of a rip current like a treadmill that cannot be turned off, which you need to step to the side of. n Swim out of the current in a direction following the shoreline. When out of the current, swim at an angle away from the cur- rent towards shore. n If you are unable to swim out of the rip current, float or calmly tread water. When out of the cur- rent, swim towards shore. a If you are still unable to reach shore, draw attention to yourself by waving your arm and yelling for help. If you see someone in trouble, don't become a victim too: n Get help from a lifeguard. n If a lifeguard is not available, have someone call 9-1-1. a Throw the rip current vic- tim something that floats a lifejacket, a cooler, an inflatable ball. a Yell instructions on how to escape. ,, Remember, many people drown while trying to save some- one else from a rip current, aFollow safe boating practices: a Have aVHF Marine Band Ra- dio and NOAAWeather Radio on board. a Check the 111arine forecast well ahead of time. n Know the' limitations of your boat. If small craft advisories or gale warnings are issued, you should postpone travel. a Be sure everyone aboard is wearing a life jacket. a File a float plan at your marina. Thunderstorms and weather- related hazards form quickly. Never let these storms cut off your route back to land. I 19~1~ 0 --- Cell: 850-526-9516- E-Mai I a oc@ Sm 45qm2 ailm 4257 Lafayette St., Marianna, FL Jackson County residents and American Red Cross volunteers Sandy Hascher and Malu Armesto headed for New Jersey Thursday to help in the Hurricane Irene recovery effort. Ad- ditionally, Bay County Red Cross volunteer nurse Martha Valcourt is headed to a staging area in Hart- ford, Conn., awaiting an assignment. To date, the area Red Cross as sent a total of five people to help in various communities affected by the hurricane. Nationwide, the organization has mobi- lized more than 4,000 staff and volunteers. According to Bay County Red Cross Exectitive Direc- tor, Bob Pearce, "Ongoing flooding associated with Hurricane Irene is creat- ing a worsening situation for thousands of residents from North Carolina .to Vermont. We will be send- ing additional personnel." Red Cross relief efforts for hurricane Irene began well before landfall with 'the opening of shelters and mobilized staff aild support, he said. The Red Cross is provid- ing shelter, food, emo- tional support and other neededrrsisanace rm the American Red Cross has assisted in many ways. Since Friday, the organiza- tion has provided about 52,000 overnight shelter stays. Nine kitchens, capable of serving a total more than 100,000 hot meals each day, are operating or being "Ongoi gfoding associated weith HurricanelIrene is creating a weorsening situation for thousands ofresidents fromNortth Carolina to Vermont." Bay Count yed Cro set up in North Carolina, Virginia and NewYork. The organization has mobilized approximately 260 feeding vehicles to support recovery efforts every emergency re- sponse vehicle east of the Rocky Mountains is part~ of the American Red Cross response. It has made about 1.3 million meals available in North Carolina, Mary- land, New Jersey, Virginia and New York through partners. The Ited Cross is shipping thousands of relief items like clean-up kits, rakes, ice chests and tarps to North Carolina, New York and key areas in New England to help people cleaning up their homes, Forr more information on how you mucan bcm help through donations, call the Central Panhandle Chapter at 850-763-6587 or 800-272-7206. Donations of any amount can also be made online at www.redcross.org. Ani au- tomatic donation of $10 can be made by texting redcross to 90999. The Associated Press POSSUM KINGDOM IAKE, Texas -- Texas forestry officials say fire- fighters are makingheadwayagainst a wildfire that has destroyed more than three dozen homes and that the blaze is 50 percent contained. The blaze that started Tuesday in North Texas' Possum Kingdom Lake area had scorched about 6,200 acres by Thursday. Officials say the blaze is not threatening any more homes. Texas Forest Service spokesman John Nichols says firefighters made progress overnight in their efforts to quell the blaze because the winds were not as strong. He says he ex- pects that progress to continue be- cause of cooler weather and milder winds are expected. Nichols says residents evacu- ated from 160 homes on Wednes- day were allowed to return home Thursday because the threat had passed. Wed. (E) Wed (M) 8/31 97-3 58-85-6 5 0-2 1-8-6-6 9-23-24-25-30 Thurs. (E) 9/1l 1-1-1 7-7-0-5 Not available Thurs (M) 34-40 4-2-5-0 Fri ,(E) .8/26 8-4 7 0-5-7-5 11-14-17-29-35 Fri. 1 (M) 1-5-1 3-0)-6-0 Sat. (E) 1 8/27 2-7-8 5 4-2 0 3-5 6-27-30 Sat. (M)'-. 8-3-4 6-8-0-0 Sun. (E) 8/28 6-9-4. 6-3-0-8 3-J6-25-29-31 Sun. (M) 7+1- 5+13-9 E = Evening drawing, M Midday drawing Saturday 8/27 2-12-25-54-58 P814 PPx3 Wrednesdayr 8/31 13-19-35-47-57 PB29 PPx5 Saturday 8/27 Wednesday 8/31 9-15-17-18-26-28 5-14-35-41-47-49 xtra 5 xtra 5 For lottery information, call (850) 487-T/TI or (900) 737-T/TI Do you have'Cute Kids'? Email your 'Cute Kids*' photos to editorial@jcfloridan.com mail them to P.O. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447 or bring them by our offices at 4403 Constitution Lane in Marianna. *12 years or under, with Jackson County ties. Include child 's full name, parents' name(s) and city of residence. This is a free service. A// entries subject to editing. Ora Mock, GRI Broker/Associate Colby Hargrove with the Cottoridale Middle Schoo HF w third place in artistic arrangement category at the FFA State Ornamental Horticulture Demonstration in April. He received his award in June at the state FFA convention in Orlando. He is the son of David and Melissa Hargrove. High risk of rip current at beaches this weekend LIVESTOCK TEAM COM~PETIES Two Jackson County residents deployed for hurricane relief Ca4 C74 FO? OUT yauIed? Estate Needs in Flavida And/Or A labama!I AfaLti-iff 15on DoLLar Producer 1 4A + FRIDAY. SEPTEMBhER 2. 2011 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.corn AsseMIrm v OF Goo Alford First Assembly of God Church 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 Shugroad@embargmail.com SCypress Grove Assembly of God 3250 Cypress Grove Rd, Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4451 cppressgrovechurch.org Cords Of Love Assembly Of God 2060 Bethelehem Rd Cotton dale, FL 32431 272-0254 Eastside Assembly of God Church 4723 Hatton St, Marianna, FL lop4664@yahoo.com 526-2422 El Bethel Assembly of God 2503 El Bethel Church Rd, Grand Ridge, FL 32442 593-6044 5565 Brown Sti, Gracve IFoL 3G2 0 263-3351 First Assembly of God Church 4186 Lafayette Street, Marianna FL 32446 482-2800 www.mariannafirst.org , First Assembly2 3f MiChur h of Cottondale Cottondale, FL 32431*352-4626 Faith Haven Assembly of God 7135 Hwy 90, Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-8205 Welco6 4Assemblyof God ' GranldcRide FL 32442 592-5077 BAPTIST Alford Baptist Church 1764 Carolina St P.O. Box 6 Alford, FL 32420 579-2192 Bethel Star Missionary Baptist Church 4134 Lindoln Ave Marianna, PL 32't48 482-4866 Bethlehem Baptist Church 2300 Bethlehem Rd, Kynesville, FL 579-9940 Bethel Missionary Baptist Church 2137 McLeod St, Cypress, FL 592-4108 SCircle Hill Baptist Church 7170 Circle Hill Rd Sneads,.FL 32460 592-2327 Damacus Freewill Baptist 3700 Kynesville Rd .Marianna, FL 32448 482-5878 Dellwood Baptist Church 5512 Blue Springs Rd Greenwood, FL 32443 592-6954 2494 Hwy 71F Bot ar a~nha Fh 482-2869 First Baptist Church Southern Baptist 987 8th Ave P.O. Box 565 Graceville FL 32440 263-3323 fbegraceville@bellsouth.net www.fbcgraceville.org First Baptist Church 3172 Main St, Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4586 First Ba~ptist Marianna 2897 Green St, Marianna, FL 32446 526-4a00 ~www.fbcmarianna.org First Baptist Church 8010 Pope St P.O. Box 246, Sneads, FL 32460 (850) 593-6999 -- Crossroads Balitist 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 www.eastsidebaptistchurch.com Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church 3360 Gardenview Rd Cottondale, FL 32431 579-4223 Everlena M sso ay Baptist Campbellton, FL 32426 263-3900 First Baptist Church of Bascom . 4951 Basswood Rd P.O. Box 249 Bascom, FL 32423 569-2699 80First Ba tisPt Cucxh26 Sneads, FL 32460 593-6991 First Baptist Church 5366 Ninth St P.O. Box 98 - Mialone, FI 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 Fr eillDBaaptist Church Sneads, FL 32460 ? 5t93"15400 Friendship Baptist Churth 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 grandridgebc@embarqmail.com 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 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 S569-5949 Little.Zion Missionary Baptist Church 3181 Little Zion Rd P.O. Box 190 Sneads, FL 32460 592-1614 6595 ILoeal eRd Bstem 32423 592-5415 or 592-2134 Marvin Chapel Free Will Baptist Church 2041 Hope School Dr Marianna, FL 32448 482-5375 www.marvinchapelfwb.com Midway Freewill Baptist Church .1600 Church St. I 6158 Rocky Creek Rd Marianna, FL 32448 592-8999 6045 Hwy 2M Bso F B3a2p42* 569-5080 Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church 3695 Popular Springs Rd Marianna, FL 32446 594-4161 Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church Malo e, FLO 3245 -2049 New Easter Missionary Baptist Church 977 Hope Ave, Graceville, FL 32440 263-4184 Nw Gal1le Mi sioS ry BaptstBChrc~h Marianna, FL 32447 482-5499 New Hoskie Bpptist 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 *r 482-7595 . New Salem Baptist Church 3478 Kynesville Rd Marianna, FL 32448 482-7126 Pleasant HBl Baptist Church 6687 Brushy Pond Rd Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5696 Pil rm Rest Baptist Church 3924 Woodrest Rd Cottondale, FL 32431 832-0317 Pine Ridge Baptist Church 3064 Pine Ridge Church Rd, Alford, F 32420 Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church 5481 Pleasant Ridge Rd IVarianna, FL 32446 263-8007 Providence Baptist Church 6940 Providence Church Rd Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5481 pbch@embarqmail.com Rocky Creek Baptist Church 5458 Rocky Creek Rd Marianna, FL 32448 526-7508 Salem Free Will Baptist 2555 IKynesville 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 7889 M eoen Mio R Bx 326 593-3363 * Trinity Baptist Church 3023 Penn. Ave, Marianna, FL 482-3705 White Pond Baptist Church P.O. Box 458 Mill Pond Rd Alford, FL 32420 352-4715 Victory Baptist Church 2271 River Rd Sneads, FL 32460 593-6699 www.victorybaptistfl.com CATHOLIC St. Anne Catholic Church 3009 Sth St P.O. Box 1547. Marianna, FL 32446 482-3734 www.stanne@stannemar.ptdiocese.org www.stannemarianna.org CHURCH OF CHRIST Caverns Rd. Church of Christ 4448 River Rd, Marianna, FL 482-2605 CHURCH OF GOD Grand Ridge Church of God 2232 Porter Ave Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5301 or 592-2814 11arianna 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 EPISCOPAL 4362 La ayet S,EMarana CFh( 82-2431 parishoffice@stlukesmarianna.org www.stlukesmarianna.org FULL GOSPEL Christian Center Church 4791 Sheffield Dr P.O. Box 450 Marianna, FL 32447 526-4476 or 526-4475 jack@ccemarianna.org 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 New Beginnings Worship Center 1165 Highway 69, Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5791 www.nbworship.com New Beginning Outreach Ministries, Inc. Cottondal22F M2a431o 80 )352-4733 .Evangel WorshipCenter Maria~nna5 PFL e44H8 2-2232 New Life Family Church 4208 Lafayette St Marianna, FL 32446 526-2132 The Bridge Church SMarina 24 o Ok9D2733 HOLINESS 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-i885 .pak Ridge Freewill Holiness Church ~ 2958 Milton' Ave, Ma~rianna, FL *. 573-7684 ..Sneads Community Church 1948 Desoto Ave P.O. lox 1349 ' Sneads, FL 32460 593-5650 LATTER-DAY SAINTs Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 3141 College St, Marianna, FL 32446 482-8159 LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church 3975 W.Hwy 90, Mariaima, FL 482-4691 IVI~ETHODIST , Bascom United Methodist Church q49 Basswood 3d *P.O.4B~ox 67 Cypress United Methodist Church 6267 Cemetery Ave Cypress, FL 32432 263-4220. First United Methodist Church . 2901 Caledonia St, M~arianna, FL 482-4502 Grace United Methodist 4203 W. Kelson Ave, Marianna, FL 482-4753 Greenwood Chapel AME 5426 Fort Rd, Greenwood, FL 32443 594-1112 Greenwood Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church 5426 Fort Rd, Greenwood, FL 32443 594-1112 Greenwood United Methodist 4220 Bryan St, Greenwood, FL 32443 *594-5755 Hens~h aChlapel AM~E Ch rch Cottondale, FL 32431 875-2610 Jerusalem AME Church 2055 Hwy 73 -Marianna, FL 32448 482-5085 . Kynes8il 51iedy IMethodist Marianna, FL 32448 482-4672 McChapel AME Church 4963 Old U.S. Rd Marianna, FL *569-2184 New Beth'el dhristian Methodist Episcopal Church 2487 Highway 1 Campbellton, FL 32426 263-4647 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 Snow Hill AME Church 5395 Snow Hill Rd P.O. Box 174 Malone, FL 32445 569-5315 Mt. Olive AME Church 2135 Fairview Rd Mlarianna, FL 32448 482-7917 Bethlehem AME Church 3100 Lovewood Rd P.O. Box 752 Cottondale, FL 32431 352-2111 or 352-4721 Greater St. Luke AME Church 5255 11th Ave P.O. Box 176 Malone, FL 32445 569-5188 PENTECOSTAL Apostolic Life Church pa trb gsebrmi7 cm Apostolic Revival Center of Marianna 3001 Hwy 71 N P.O. Box 634 Marianna, FL 32446 482-3162 Berean2PentecsctaloMinistries Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4763 Christian Covenant Life Center Grand Ridge, FL 32448 592-4737 Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness 7541 Shady Grove Rd Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-6203 Sneads Pe~n~t ostals lines Church Sneads, FL 32460 593-4487 or 593-6949 Praise Life Ministries 7360 Hwy 90, P.O. Box 177 Grand Ridge, FL 324.42 592-4166 Prayer Temple Ch rch Of Prayer For All People 3341 Plantation Circle Marianna, FL 32446 482-3343 United Pentecostal Deliverance 5255 10th Ave, Malone, FL 32445 569'-5989 PRESBYTEltlAN. First Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church (USA) 2898 Tefferson St, Marianina, FL 32446 526-2430 www.firstpresmarianna.org fpcmarianna@embarqmail.com or firstpresmarianna@earthlink.net VESLEYAN Salem Wesleyan Church 2764 Salem Church Rd, Sneads, FL 32460 (850) 593-6679 irquomai@gmail.com uES OR TO ITn `2620 Old Airbase Rd Marianna, FL 32446 482-2995 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Emmanuel SDA Church 4531 Basswood Rd Greenwood, FL 32443 594-3200 Marianna SDA Church 4878 US Hwy 90 Marianna, FL 32446 982-1852 NON-DENOMINATIONAL Believers Outreach IVinistry 3471 Hwy 90 W Marianna, FL 32446 352-4926 677press Creek Community Church 17 Ma ednia Road, 6PO Bx 496 Heaven's Garden Worship Center. 3115 Main Street Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4448 Love and Restoration Ministries Mariana OFL 3 8e R5d26-2730 SMill Springs Christian Chapel 1345 Mill Springs Rd P.O. Box 83 IGrand 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 S762-1958 Sunrise Worship Center 2957 Hall St, Marianna, FL 482-8158 OTHER Faith Cornerstone Church Ministries 5460 Collins Chapel Rd Malone, FL 32445 569-5600 Foundation Temple Apostolic Faith Church 3341 Tendell Rd Cottondale, FL 32431 352-3884 Marianna Church of the Nazarene 2987 N Madison St Marianna, FL 32446 482-5787 St Andrews (FC) Church Ministries 978 Hwy 71 S Marianna, FL 32448 569-5600 olisi i.*1 il bil. nh r . (8 00) 342-740 0 wwwcrwestflorida. coop Graceville Sneads Bonifay (TIE aLE nORITIA n' GOLD MEDALLION 4551 LF T)rE STREET ~IMARIANN\A, FL 482-2294 FXTH Your Guide To Local Houses Of Worship Visit www~jcfloridan.com AND click Church Directory \.PEOPLES / WATSON HEARING p 6i i 1001 USES SZLpUse'"SA SSOCIATE FUNERAL HOME AID Q Mb PA~ MOBILE HOMlE &p RV PARTS **e" S TORE "The Place Where~ Seirvi Ileg~ins and Never Ends" CPA'5 CARPORTS 2876 Orange Street Marianna, n SERVICE 4243 W. Lafayette St. senemg aml rn stmeAerea stnce 19e WESTERN AUTO (850) 482-2233 mran~.(5)5639 1raaet re Stace 193F IDowntown 482-4025 526-3910 5631 ~~f~ ,>** Wal at CHIPOLA PROPANE JAMES & SlKES MARWIAMA OFFICE ( ) ~~~~~save money.riea, GA OPAY Fnea oeMdoxCae SPL CNPN Hwy. 90, Marianna SUPER CENTER I.Pic & aua GsApne 8-23 s it em":..n 526-3456 MICKEY GIl.IORE *STORE MANAGER 526-2651 67005367 evn ako onyFmle www~opknscas~cm(S5TD-E2 417 2M8A HW @ s Marianna Blountstown Sneads Since 1931 4 2 4 0 On Religion From Texas Baptist to Orthodox saint? HONORARY LIFE ~M[EMBEERS . 'The submission deadline for the Friday Religion Calendar is noon. Tuesday. Emai: editonal~lctioridan com Fax: 482-4478 Mail: Jackson County. Floridan P.O. Box 520 :Marianna, FL 32447 Hand delivery* 4403 Constiturlon Lane P~\ C~BLOOKING FOR MORE NEWS? VISIT WWW.JCFLORI DAN.COM JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com Religion Calenrdar ,,Youth Activity Night8 4Fri6DAy 6Yp.m. at Marianna Church of a, Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen meetings to overcomee hurts, habits and hang-ups in a safe environment," Fridays, 7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Center with praise and live worship music, tes. timonies and fellowship. Dinner: 6 p.m. (free for first-time guests). Child care available. Call 209-7856 or 573-1131. n Pulse 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at Cypress Grove Church in Grand Ridge, with music, basketball, video games, snack bar, pool tables and more. Call 592-4451. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 ,, Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m. to noon Thursdays and Satur- days at Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St. in Marianna. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 a 95th Homecoming and Church Anniversary 11 a.m. at St. Rose A.M.E. Church in Grand Ridge. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 a Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m. to noon Thursdays and Satur- days at Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St. in Marianna. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 n Pulse 7 to l0 p.m. Friday at Cypress Grove Church in Grand Ridge, w th music bsetball, video games, snack bar, pool tables nYouth Activity Night Fridays, 6 p.m. at Marianna Church of God. Ages: 12-19. Call 482-4264. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 n 'Sing- he hia Sh ihTi ul hbe inK cncr beb n tot dogs and boiled peanuts will be served at the event. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ,, Homecoming Sapp Church in Cottondale will celebrate homecoming with special singing at 10 a.m. Bro. William Watson will preach at 11 a.m. Lunch will follow. For more information, call 638-9705. n Revival The Rev. Steve Thurmond will be in revival at Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church from Sept. 11-Sept.14. The church is located at 7541 Shady Grove Road in Grand Ridge. Sun- day services begin at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Weeknight services begin at 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT.12 a Revival The Rev. Steve Thurmond continues in revival at . Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight through Sept. 14. The church is located at 7541 Shady Grove Road in Grand Ridge. Weeknight services begin at 6:30 p.m. n, Prayer Day Cypress Community Church on Church street in Cypress is opening its doors for a county-wide prayer day from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Those who wish may enter the sanctuary at any time during those hours and are asked to enter and leave as quietly as possible to avoid disturbing those already praying. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 a Revival The Rev. Steve Thurmond continues in revival at Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness Chiurch tonight through Sept. 14. The church is located at 7541 Shady Grove Road in Grand Ridge. Weeknight services begin at 6:30 p.m. , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 a Revival The Rev. Steve Thurmond will conclude revival at Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight at 6:30 p.m. The church is located at 7541 Shady Grove Road in Grand Ridge. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 nFree clothing giveaway 9 a.m. to noon Thursdays and Satur- days at Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St. in Marianna. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 " Pulse 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at Cypress Grove Church in Grand Ridge, with music, basketball, video ganries, snack bar, pool tables and niore. Call 592-4451. , Youth Activity Night Fridays, 6 p.m. at Marianna Church of God. Ages: 12-19. Call 482-4264. SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 a Free clothing giveaway 9 a~m.to noon Thursdays and Satur* days at Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St. in Marianna. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 5AT ally strengthened by education. University ofVirginia sociologist W. Bradford Wilcox reveals that it is the least-educated Americans who are more likely to turn their backs on religion. Only 23 percent of white high- school dropouts ages 25 to 44 worship at least monthly, whereas 46 percent of college-educated whites of the same age are frequent churchgoers. Churchgoing among blacks and Latinos is more consistent regard- less of educational attainment. Wil- cox notes that least-educated white adults are likeliest to drop out of churchgoing and the job market. Johns Hopkins University sociolo- gist Andrew Chertin, who co-au- thored the new study, is concerned that such a large group of reli- giously disconnected Americans "is troubling for our society." The American Sociological As- BY DAVID YOUNT Scripps Howard News Service Many years ago, when I was offered a scholarship to a nondenominational col- lege, friends and family feared that I would lose my religious faith to secularism. / The hand-wringing was unnecessary. Challenged to justify my faith, I was forced to examine it. David In college, I had lots Yount of help. On campus, ~there were centers devoted to the major denominations. Off campus, local churches not only extended a wel- come to collegians but also offered social and educational programs that appealed to our minds. In a new study, researchers report that religious faith is actu- sociation explains that "religious institutions tend to promote a fam- ily-centered morality that values marriage and parenthood," as well as "traditional middle-class virtues such as self-control, delayed gratifi- cation and a focus on education." The study, based on the General Social Survey and the National Sur- vey of Family Growth, is titled "No Money, No Honey, No Church: The Deinstitutionalization of Religious Life Among the White Working Class." Wilcox notes: "Religious congre- gations may be one of the few insti- tutional sectors that less-educated Americans can turn to for social, economic and emotional support in the face of today's tough times, yet it appears that increasingly few of them are choosing to do so." David Yount answers readers at P.O. Box 2758. Woodbridge. VA 22195 and dyount31@verizon. net. BY TERRY MATTINGLY Scripps Howard News Service Ferever bishops travel, /\ churches plan lavish ban- Squets and other solemn tributes to honor their hierarchs. Visitations by Archbishop Dmitri dox Church in Amer- ica were different, since the faithful in the 14-state Dioce'se a RyserofheOrhoof the South knew Ter that one memorable Matnl event would take atigl care of itself. All they had to do was take their leader to a children's Sunday- school class and let him answer questions. During a 1999 visit to Knoxville, Tenn., the lanky Texan folded down onto a kid-sized chair and faced a circle of preschool and elemen- tary children. With his long white hair and flowing white beard, he resembled an icon of St. Nicholas as in St. Nicholas, the monk and fourth-century bishop of Myra. As snacks were served, a child askep if Dmitri liked his dough- nuts plain or with sprinkles. With a straight face, the scholarly archbishop explained that he had theological reasons based on centuries of church tradition ---for preferring doughnuts with icing and sprinkles. A parent in the back of the room whispered: "Here we go." Some of the children giggled, amused at the sight of the bemused bishop holding up a colorful pastry as if he were performing a ritual. "In Orthodoxy, there are seasons in which we fast from many of the foods we love," he said. "When we fast, we should fast. But when we feast, we should truly feast and be thankful." Thus, he reasoned, with a smile, that doughnuts with 'sprinkles and icing were "more Orthodox" than plain doughnuts. Dmitri made that Knoxville trip to ordain yet another priest in his diocese, which grew from a dozen parishes to 70 during his three decades. The 87-year-old missionary died last Sunday (Aug. 28) in Dallas, in his simple bungalow complete with leaky kitchen roof next to Saint Seraphim Cathedral, the par- ish he founded in 1954. Parishioners were worried the upstair's floor might buckle under the weight of those praying around his deathbed. . .The future archbishop was raised Southern Baptist in the town of Teague, Texas, before moving to Dallas. As teens, Royster and his sister became intrigued with the history of the major Christian holi- days and began visiting a variety of churches, including an Orthodox parish. The services were com- pletely in Greek, but they joined anyway decades before evan- gelical-to-Orthodox conversions became common. During World War II, the young Texan learned Japanese in order to interrogate prisoners of war, while serving on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's staff. A gifted linguist', he later taught Greek and Spanish classes on the campus of Southern Methodist University. While train- ing to serve in the OCA, which hts Russian roots, he learned Old Rus- sian and some modern Russian, Early in his priesthood, the Dallas parish was so small that Dmitri helped his sister operate a restau- rant to support the ministry, thus becoming a skilled chef who was become famous for his hospitality and love of cooking for his flocks. During his years as a missionary bishop, driving back and forth from Dallas to Miami, monks in New SOrleans saved him packages of his favorite chicory! coffee and His- panic parishioners offered bottles of homemade hot sauce, which he stashed in special compartments in his Byzantine mitre's traveling case. A pivotal moment in his career came just before the creation of the Diocese of the South. In 1970, then-Bishop Dmitri was elected in a landslide as the OCA metropolitan, to lead the national hierarchy in Syosset, N.Y. But the ethnic Slavic core in the synod of bishops ignored the clergy vote and appointed one of its own. Decades later, the Orthodox theologian Father Thomnas Hopko described the impact of that elec- tion this way: "One could have gone to Syosset and become a metro- politan, or go to Dallas and become a saint." The priest ordained in Tennessee on that Sunday back in 1999 shared this judgment, when reacting to the death of "Vladika" (in English, "master") Dmitri. "There are a number of saints within Orthodox history who are given the title 'Equal to the Apos- tles,' noted Father J. Stephen Free- man of Oak Ridge. "I cannot rush beyond the church and declare a saint where the church has not done so, but I can think of no better description of the life and ministry of~rladika Dmitri here in the South than 'Equal to the Apostles.' " Terry Mattingly directs thd Washington Journal- ism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities. Contact him at tmattingly@ cccu.0rg or www.tmatt.net. SUBMITTED PHOTO RELIGION Rxnaz~ing Grace Education strengthens faith The cohmoen of ithea nirt Prsbyteien .A. six of their members with Honorary SLife Membershipsin the Presbyterian Wom- en of the Presbyterian Church. Honorary Life memberships is a way in which women have honored thos-e with distinguished service in the Presbyterian Church since 1912. Since 1952, the women of First Presbyterian Church of Maridinna have so honored many of their fellow women. The six women recently hon- ored: Jeanne Cowan, Ilene 'Culpepper, Lottie Fite, Doris Irwin, Ruth Sherrel and Jeannette Vickery, reflect a total of 379 years of service in the First Presbyterian Church. They join Lou- ise (Ise) Daffin as the seven living recipients of this honor in the congregation. SIIOW Y'OUR SPIR1IT! Great football pendants in your school colors on sterling silver! Gulf Coast beaches on the rebound Alhg~ator attack leaves WOman without leg Prescription database goes into operation Licensed trapper Dave Regel and daughter Jennifer Long rake Sthe ground with a hook after arriving at the scene in Copeland off U.S. 29, where a 90-year-old woman was attacked by an alligator as she walked around her property on Wednesday. ~aJ~t~Gift with Purchase Downtown Marianna Sept. 8"-10" ww~a inewelers.comPADRete0dis John W. Kura D.C. D.A.B.C.N. F.A.C.F.N Board Certified and Fellowship Tramned* DR UG S...AND S URG ERY Like Playing Russian Roulette with your health & life! THR IS AN ALTRATV 'IO YOUR NEC AM BAGK PAIN *Treating Nerve Damage Second Opinions Auto Accidents w/Disabiity Ratings *Physical Therapy School/DOTPhysicals $45.00 *An Automobile Acciden t & hajury Clinic 'The highest level of recognition by the Board of Chiropractic Medicine concerning competency and experience. Requires years of additional training. 4261 Lafayette St 482-3696 ~6A + FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com State Briefs; Juvenile delinquency down 10 percent TALIAHASSEE Juve- nile delinquency is con- tinuing to drop in Florida. re ese thin wek ow a 10 percent decline in delinquency referrals dur- ing the budget year ending June 30. An exact figure hasn't yet been determined, but Department of Juvenile Justice officials expect it to be less than 110,000. That compares to 121,689 in the previous fiscal year. Delinquency referrals peaked 16 years ago at 123 for every 1,000 children aged 10 through 17. The rate has dropped almost every year since an ws down to just 59 in Juvenile Justice Secretary Wansley Walters says her agency, with backing from Gov. Rick Scott, is taking steps to further reduce referrals. M g ets lif fo killing parents FORT PIERCE A cen- tral Florida man has been sentenced to life in prison for killing his parents when he was a teenager. A St. Lucie County judge sentenced 20-year-old Jacob Brighton Wednes- day after a jury found him guilty of two counts of first-degree niurder. Scripps Tr~easure Coast Newspapers reports that the defense did not contest that Brighton killed his parent in 2007, when he was just 16 years old. Brighton's attorney p snhted allegation th td him from age 9. From wire reports THEASSOCIATED PRESS This Sunday photo shows tourists as they sit on the beach at Pensacola Beach. PENSACOIA -Last summer Tohn Ehrenreich wondered whether his aensscoa Beac eo-candt tdc ani through the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spil. But this summer, business has boomed at Bonifay Water Sports, Ehrenreich said as he waited for a parasailing group to return. And he's not the only local businessman with good news. Beach towns from Ala- bama through the Florida Panhan- dle have had a strong summer 2011 rebound after a 2010 marred by tar balls, crude oil sheen, and cleanup crews and equipment ruining the views for any would-be sunbathers. "Tourists don't even mention the spillnow. They haven't mentioned it really at all in the last six months," said Ehrenreich. Tourism leaders say the post-spill economic bounce is fueled in part by an influx of BP money that has gone to promote Gulf Coast beach- es. Another positive for the string of white sand beaches from Ala- bama to Florida'S Big Bend has been making it through the end of Au- gust without any disruptions from tropical storms or hurricanes. While hurricane season isn't over yet, the biggest storm so far this year, Irene, spared the area when it veered far- ther north. . Pensacola Beach bested a June 2008 record for county lodging tax revenues this year by already bring- ing in $1 million. And county tour- ism officials said. numbers for cars passing-through the toll booth en- trance to Pensacola Beach this sum- mer are on target to break records. The city of Pensacola also had a record summer tourist season. The National Naval Aviation Museum at the Pensacola Naval Air Station re- ported its best month ever this July with 140,000 visitors coming to see "Thks i t~he le ofaumer we0e~a hoped to ~have hastyear." President of the Panama City Convention and Visitor sBuRea the collection of historic fighter jets beaches. More than 8.5 billion peo- and other displays. ple saw the first family coming to Nearby Orange Beach, Ala., beat a visit," Rowe said. 2007 record for spring tourism. The Unlike Florida vacation spots far- city said visitors spent $65 million their south, Panhandle beaches are on hotels and other lodging from largely summer destinations. Rowe March to May, a 14 percent increase said more than 50 percent of his from the 2007 record. Orange Beach city's tourism revenue is generated also had a record May. between Memorial Day and Labor Perhaps no city had more at Day. stake this summer than Panama Gulf Coast beaches hope to con- City Beach. The Northwest Flori- tinue the strong summer after La- da Beaches International Airport bor Day with a string of targeted opened there in the midst of the oil discounts, promotional events and spil in May 2010. Before the spill, fall concerts. city leaders had planned on a ban- The ~exclusive Sandestin Golf and ner year with Southwest 'Airlines Beach Resort in Walton County be- luring new tourists from Baltimore, tween Pensacola Beach and Pana- Houston, Nashville and Orlando.' ma City in the Florida Panhandle is After the spill, the city struggled to offering visitors who stay two nights get out the message that its beach- a free third night through Dec. 26. es were largely free of oil and un- The Pensacola Bay Area Chamber touched by the BP Deepwater Hori- of Commerce has anAmerican Ex- zon blowout. press gift card program that gives "This is the type of summer we visitors who pay for three nights of had hoped to have last year," Dart lodging in the area a $100 gift card. Rowe, president of the Panama City Beach towns also are planning Ok- Convention and Visitors Bureau, toberfests this fall, weekend conceit said recently. series and art festivals. > Rowe credited the strong 2011 re- "We are ~dealing with three times bound on numerous things includ- more marketing dollars than we've ing the new airport, an infusion of ever had. That's allowed us to fly advertising cash from BP and world- in travel writers and to advertise in wide publicity from an August 2010 places like Chicago and Washington visit by the Obamas to Panama City D.C. that have been too expensive Beach that included photographs of for us in the past," said Bay Coun- the president and daughter Sasha ty Tourism Development Council swimming in oil-free bay waters spokeswoman Laura Lee. near the Gulf of Mexico. Since the blown-out well stopped- "A lot of people heard about us as spewing crude oil last year, Panama were telling our story and respond- City Beach's tourism revenues have ing to the spill. They saw our emer- been up consistently over the previ- ald-green waters and sugar-white ous year, she said. attached" after the attack and was later amputated, Ferraro said. Officers wanted to find and trap the alligator, she said. "When a person is bitten, our priority is to remove the suspect alligator," she said. By Thursday afternoon, however, officials had .called off the search, say- ing it was unlikely the alli- gator would ever be found. "There is also a swift cur- rent which has likely taken the live, wounded, or dead gator miles downstream by now," Ferraro wrote in a news release. Daniels, the good Samar- itan, is an airboat operator in the Everglades and has known Webb his entire life. Residents describe Webb as being "like a grandma" to everyone in the small community. About five people are bit- ten each year in Florida by unprovoked alligators, of- ficials said. The attack happened in Copeland, a small town in Collier County with a pop- ulation of 275 people that is located in southwest Flori- da near the Everglades. The Associated Press Florida wildlife officials gave up the search Thurs- day for an alligator that attacked a 90-year old woman and nearly severed her leg, which doctors later had to amputate. Longtime resident Mar- garet Webb was walking near her home in a small southwest Florida com-- munity Wednesday when an eight-foot long alligator lunged out of a canal and bit Webb's leg. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commis- sion spokeswoman Gabri- ela Ferraroll'''l11''1 said a neighbor was driving by, and saw the alligator trying to drag Webb into the water. The man Dwyane Daniels, who Ferraro called "a good Samaritan pulled out a gun and tried to shoot the gator. The reptile crawled away and Daniels dialed 911. Webb was airlifted to a Na- ples hospital, where she is in critical condition. Ferraro said officers ini- tially thought the alliga- tor had swallowed Webb's leg, but that wasn't the case. Her leg was "barely The Associated Press TALIAHASSEE Flor- ida's prescription drug tracking system finally was up and running Thursday after overcoming a series of political, legal and fi- nancial obstacles. It's part of the state's ef- fort to crack down on "pm l mills" that supply pain- killers to drug dealers and addicts, many if not most coming from out of state. Law enforcement of- ficials say Florida. has become the nation's epi- center of prescription - drug abuse at least in part because most other states already have monitoring programs. Florida is the 36th state to create one, and 12 more have enacted legislation to do the same, said Re- becca Poston, the system's program director in the Department ofHealth, ~"Everything is working wonderful," Poston said. "I have not heard of any glitches related to the dis- pensers registering or up- loading information in the system. It first was hampered by a lack of state funding and was forced to rely, instead, on federal grants and pri- vate contributions. Then, it was delayed sev- eral months by a contract challenge. Finally, Gov. Rick Scott tried to kill it with help from House Speaker Dean Cannon, R-Winter Park. The Republican governor _relented in the face of op- THEASSOCIATEDPREss Wilfredo A. Ferrer, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida (at podium) addresses members of the media on Tuesday, flanked by Michael McAuliff, Florida State Attorney (right) and Ric Bradshaw, Palm Beach County Sheriff, in West Palm Beach. position from Attorney General Pam Bondi, Sen- ate President Mike Hari- dopolos, R-Merritt Island, and other senators who refused to repeal the 2010 law that created the Pre- scription Drug Monitor- ing Program. Scott had questioned the system's effectiveness and said he was worried it might invade patients' privacy. The database became operational at the stroke of midnight, but as of mid-day Poston wasn't sure if it contained any in- formation. That's because doctors and pharmacists have seven days to submit information on each pre- scription for drugs such as OxyContin, Vicodin, Xanax and Valium that contain controlled substances. The state, though, is ask- ing them to voluntarily file information on prescrip- tions datingto Dec.1i,2010, when the law creating the system went into effect. Also, the department will not begin registering doc- tors and pharmacists until Oct 1, nor will they be able to get information out of the database until Oct. 17. Doctors and pharma- cists must be registered to check on patients' pre- scription histories before prescribing drugs or fill- ing prescriptions. If they see something suspicious they can report it to law enforcement. Authorities, though, can ask the Health Dep artment for prescription informa- tion only if needed for an "active investigation." "That's the key buzz- word," Poston said. The program has re- ceived two federal justice assistance grants totaling $800,000 as well as $42,000 from the nonprofit Na- tional Association of State Controlled Substances Au- thorities and $240,660 in private donations raised by the state's Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Foundation. That's enough to keep the program running through next June 30, the end of the current budget year, Poston said. She said the program iS seeking additional federal funding and will ask the foundation for money to keep it going for a second year. JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN` : wwwi.jcflonldan com NATI~ONRL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 7AT The Associated Press WASHINGTON Presi- dent Barack Obama will a deliver rare address to a joint session of Congress next week to introduce a long-awaited plan for jobs and economic growth, but not before being forced to yield in a test of wills with House Speaker John Boeh- ner over not what he would say, but when he would say Obama agreed to sched- ule his address on Sept. 8 after Boehner balked at the president's request for a Sept. 7 speech. ' Obama's address stB l gives him a grand stage to unveil his economic agen- da, though it falls on the same evening as the open- ing game'of the National Football League season. WhiteHouse officials were - working on the precise tim- ing of the speech in hopes of avoiding a conflict. The change will allow a planned Sept. 7 Republi- can presidential debate in Simi Valley, Calif., to pro- ceed without Obama up- staging it, Still, by seeking a rare joint session of Congress as his audience, Obama will get a nationally televised address that puts him face to face with Republican lawmakers who have bit- terly opposed his agenda and who have vowed to vote down any new spend- ing he might propose. "It is our responsibility to find bipartisan solutions to help grow our economy, and if we are willing to ptit country before party, I am confident we can do just that," Obamna wrote Wednesday in a letter to Boehner, R-Ohio, and Sen- ate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. White House press secre- tary Jay Carney said Thurs- day the dust-up dramatiz- es why "people are fed up" with Washington. "It is such nonsense. This is what people hate about politics," Republican presidential candidate Jon Huntsman said. Carney said, "Our in- found the right formula to fight al-Qaida, by pair- ing U.S. intelligence and counterterrorist forces with host nations from Pakistan to Iraq to Yemen, fighting beside them or sometimes through them. The goal is to keep al-Qa- .ida off balance, unable to replace the seasoned ter- rorists being taken out by the methods of the U.S. campaign. "If they're worrying about their security ... they're going to have less time to plot and plan," Brennan said of the mili- tants. "They're going to be constantly looking over their shoulder or up in the air or wherever, and it really has disrupted their operational cadence and ability to carry out attacks." SU.S. officials believe al-Rahman is dead after intercepting communi- cations between mili- tant groups in Pakistan's tribal areas reporting to each other that he'd been killed, according to a U.S. official, who spoke on condition ofsanonymitky. to keeping another al- Rahman from rising is to keep constant pressure on all locations where al- Qaida operates, working through host countries. The Associated Press WZASHINGTON On a steady slide. On the ropes. Taking shots to the body and head. That's how White House counterterrorism chief John Brennan described al-Qaida on Wednesday as he offered the first on- record confirmation that al-Qaida's latest second- in-command was killed last week in Pakistan - roughly four months after Navy SEALs killed Osama bin Laden there. In an Associated Press interview, Brennan said the death of Atiyah Abd al-Rahman in Pakistan's tribal areas last week was a "huge blow" to the group, damaging the net- work and keeping al-Qa- ida's leadership too busy trying to hide to plot new attacks. Al-Rahman re- portedly was hit by a CIA drone strike. In a wide-ranging in- terview, Brennan `cred- ited aggressive U.S. action against militants across the region as. the main i'"easo tSedintelli rice terror plots before the 10th anniversary of thie 9/11 attacks. The former CIA officer described that as proof that the White House has President Barack Obama gestures after astateme i th R s Garden of the White House in Washington on Wednesday. tention was merely for the president to address a joint session as soon as possible," to outline his plan for revving .up the economy and taking the unemployment problem on head-on. "Our interest is in not having a political back and forth here at all," Carney told MSNBC in an inter- view. He said the White House yielded when Boeh- ner insisted the speech be next Thursday, instead of Wednesday. "Americans are sick and tired of the partisan bick- ering in the capital," Car- fley said. He argued that Obama's aim is to "focus on things we can do" to spur the economy. The White House bud- get office on Thursday provided revised budget forecasts and the Labor Department will release new August unemploy- ment numbers today. The two-sets of data will high- light Obama's challenge: addressing short-term demands to increase jobs and shore up the economy while minding long-term budget deficits. Infraturucur bank could be part of jobs package The Associated Press He said at a July news conference nancing for construction projects. that while the bank he is proposing But. she said it's going to take time WASHINGTON A national in- is "relatively small," he could imag- to get it running and come tip with a frastructure bank that would entice ine "a project where we're rebuild- pipeline of projects where funds can private investors into road and rail ing roads and bridges and ports and be invested. projects could be a major part of the schools and broadband lines and Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., who's jobs package that President Barack smart grids, and taking all those con- sponsoring an infrastructure bank Obama hopes will finally bring relief struction workers and putting them bill, argued that "we have projects all to the unemployed. to work right now." across America that are ready to go The White House hasn't divulged But Janet Kavinoky,. director of in- tomorrow." He said the bank "could the contents of the package that frastructure issues at the U.S. Cham- have money flowing in the next year Obama is to unveil in an address to a ber of Commerce, cautioned that easily." joint session of Congress next Thurs- "even in the next two years I don't The bank would supplement fed- day. But the president has pushed believe the bank is going to be that eral spending on infrastructure by the idea of an infrastructure bank kind of job creator." promoting private-sectori invest- in recent speeches and has praised The best way to spur job growth in ment in projects of national or re- Senate and House bills that create the short term is for Congress to pass gional significance. such a government-sponsored lend- long-stalled bills to fund aviation The private sector currently pro- ing institution. and highway programs, she said. vides only about 6 percent of infra- Whether the bank, which would The Chamber of Commerce strong- structure spending. need time to organize, could have ly supports the infrastructure bank. The Kerry bill would require $10 any real impact on the jobs situation Iyavinoky said the United States is billion in start-up money from the in the coming year is in dispute. one of the few large countries that government to get the first loans go- Obama seems to think it would. lack a central source of low-cost fi- ing and cover administrative costs. THiE ASSOCI ATED PRESS John Brennan, President Obama's chief counterterrorism adviser, speaks with The Associated Press during an interview in the Roosevelt Room at the White House in Washington on Wednesday. I US counterterror chief: Al- Qaida on the ropes Obama sets sights on jobs speech ai _U_ R A AL- BUialHE BUDE ElmWTB EDIB~ CND30a 4204 W. 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I lost 65 Ibs went from a size 24 to a size 6!" Gussie Pollard Bascom. FL RAPID WEIGHT LOSS (850) 482-0000 By Appointment Only Call For Free Consultation! 2840 Jefferson St., Suite 218 Marianna I JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.corn BUSINESS/STATE 8A FRID; i' SEPTEMBIER 2. 2011 Sunccessfu 011n--; 4 Good managers showv empathy and firmness This very strict manager had to be reacquainted with a feel- ing that had been forced out of him in the military. We devel- oped several role-play scenarios where he had to show empathy and we evaluated how he did. Through this process he learned what empathy really meant and felt like. His staff could see the subtle changes in him, and their behavior improved, too. Now go out and'make sure that you manage with a balance of both firmness and empathy. You can do this! Dr.0Osteryoung is the Director of Outreach of the Jim Moran Institute for Global Entrepreneurship in the College of Business at Florida State University and Professor of she had about her ability to lead. As we helped her build her confidence, she became much more comfortable being firm. Amazingly, the staff really seemed to like her transforma- tion as well. They preferred her firmness, since now they knew exactly what was expected of them. Another manager brought his military background with him to the office, managing his staff like a sergeant in the Army. There was never an excep- tion to the rules, and he had a serious lack of empathy. In fact, he thought empathy was a weakness, and it was a trait he despised in his fellow managers. If an employee was one min- ute late, they- got a severe tongue lashing in front of the entire staff. Employees hated him, and those who stayed only did so because they needed the job. In the military, a soldier must follow commands no matter what the situation; but in sivil- ian life, it is not like that. We had to get this manager to see that there is more than one way to manage, and his way was not working. To show him how his behavior was affecting his staff, we had him listen to interviews with several of them. We had him sliadow other managers so he could see how smoothly their departments operated with just a bit of empathy and flexibility. have both empathy and firm- ness. One without the other just will not cut it. We've been helping a hard- working office manager who had tremendous empathy so much in fact, that she always tried to find homes for stray animals that wandered into her yard. Many of this manager's staff continually came in late - always for a good reason, she thought. The staff took her over- abundant empathy as weakness and never accepted any of her rulings. They would always come back with an excuse, which she would always buy. We discovered that her lack of firmness was caused by doubts BY DR. JERRY OSTERYOUNG understand d that most problems are a "good sign. Problems indicate that progress is being made, wheels are turning, you are moving to- ward your goals. Bewvare when you have no problems. Then you ve really Dr Jerregot a problem... Problems are like landmarks of progress." - Scott Alexander Dealing with staff is one of the most difficult things a manager must do. A great manager must example, lets you add cartoon char- acters to your photos. None of the kids' cameras tested produced images that compared in quality to the regular digital camera they were compared to: the Kodak EasyShare C123. The VTech Kidi- zoom produced fair images overall, however, making it the best kid camera for image quality. With its bright appearance and kid-pleasing ability to add effects to images, it's CR's standout choice for kids 3 to 7. For older children, age 7 and up, consider the Lego Digital Camera. It was judged easiest to use by the kid panelists, who also liked the 'op- tion to build other Lego bricks onto the device. For tech-savvy kids 9 or older, CR says a low-priced regular camera is also worth considering. That in- cludes the Kodak EasyShare C123, a competent camera with some useful kid-friendly extras such as waterproofing. CR's other findings include: a VTech Kidizoom Camera: Of the~kid cameras tested, this model had the best image quality, though only by a slight margin; however, when enlargements were printed, detail was among the worst. Along with the Disney and Fisher-Price models, it also was among the more responsive cameras, with shutter delay that was shorter than that of the other two standouts. a Lego Digital Camera: While its performance was undistinguished, like that of most other models, the Lego Digital Camera was judged among the easiest to use by the kid panelists. And it has perhaps the most striking design: It's built from multicolored Lego bricks. You can't take it apart, but you can build onto it with other Legos. You could embed the camera into the wall of a castle or the belly of a dinosaur, for example. a Crayola 2.1 MP Digital Cam- era with Color Preview Screen: This green-and-white kid camera produced 8x10 enlarged prints with the best resolution among the kid cameras, though its shutter delay was not as short as most. The Cray- 01a camera has a different look and feel from the others, mainly due to the grips on either side. a Disney Pix Jr: 4thile this Disney- branded camera is discontinued, you should still be able to find it at some online stores. It was among the models with short shutter-de- lay times, and its Disney themes may of course be a selling point for some kids. a Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Digi- . tal Camera: This kid camera was among the models with short shut- ter-delay times, though, along with the VTech Kidizoom, it produced 8x10 enlarged prints with the poorest resolution. One of the kid panelists noted that the side grips and large buttons make it easy to use. She also liked the viewfinder - actually, it has two viewfinders, one for each eye. By the Editors of Consumer Reports such as flash, digital zoom and on-camera graphics are now aimed at users as young as 3 years old. In Consumer Reports' first-ever evaluation of kid cam- eras, two models the VTech Kidi- zoom, $40, and the Lego Digital Camera, $60 stood out among the five models reviewed. . The other three kid cameras were the Crayola 2.1 MP Digital Camera with Color Preview Screen, $35; the Disney Pix Jr., $50; and the Fisher- Price Kid-Tough Digital Camera, $40. CR also assessed a modestly priced regular camera, the Kodak EasyShare C123, $90. Cameras were put through their paces in CR's labs, and the magazine sought the opinions of 30 kids aged 5 to 12. You'd never mistake these toys for regular digital point-and-shoot cameras. For one, they have tiny LCD screens little more than an inch in size and their zoom capability is digital, which reduces image quality as it magnifies. Also, most don't accept removable memory cards; you store photos using onboard memory, which ranges from 32 to 128MB, or several hundred low-resolution photos. They're generally larger, too, with big buttons that better suit small and inexperienced fingers. They come in bright, kid-friendly colors, and some include kid-only features: The Disney Pix Jr., for ~ When we contacted the bank to give it a copy, the bank informed us there would be a fee involved ini handling our will when we both passed on. The fee would be based on a percentage of the value of the estate. We have no children, and we want charities that we have named to receive our house. We have no debt; everything is paid for. Is there a better way to handle this? Should we keep the bank as our executor? We do not want to burden our faraway relatives. READER, VIA Dear Reader: It is not unreasonable for a bank to charge a fee for han- dling your estate once you both have passed away. It seems to me like you have things under control. Con- sidering the geographic distance that you say there is between you and your relatives, it would be unfair to expect them to handle your estate without paying them a fee as well. The only other alternative. would be to make your at- torney your executor. You might ask how much of a fee he or she would charge and compare it with the bank's fee. It may be that because you have already engaged the services of the attorney in writing your will, he or she may charge less of a fee than the bank would. send your questions to Smart Money. P.O. Box 2095, Elfers, FL 34680. Send email to bruce@ bruce ilscom. Qustons o future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, per- sonal replies cannot be provided. BY BRUCE WILLIAMS Dear Bruce: My friend and I are having a dis- agreement. She says you should pay off a house as fast as you can, even pay cash if yougo da ~can. My .b; opinion is .that if you can get a Brc on a mort- Willamsgage, take the loan and use the tax deduction every year. Who is right? S.P., VIA Dear S.P.: If the money you would use to pay cash for the house is earning more than what your interest rate would be for the mortgage, then by all means, get a loan. Keep that money earning the higher percentage instead of paying' cash for the house. On the other side of that, if your credit is a little bit shaky, or if you are risk- averse in terms of invest- ments and your savings earn very little, it may be to your advantage to pay cash and then claim the deduction on your taxes. Another variable is your age. Many; people who are along in years like to have the home paid for in full and enjoy not having to worry about a mortgage. The math is simple to figure out; just figure what works best for you. Dear Bruce: My husband and I had our will drawn up. Because all of our rela- tives live states away, we put our bank as the execu- tor of our will. We are both in our 60s. Sk~a~Be ~griedB~ vestigation found that a South Florida doctor was accidentally strangled by an electronic neck mas- sager. Irra report issued Wednesday, the sheriff's office said 37-year-old -Michelle Ferrari-Geger- son's leather necklace became ensnarled in a ShoulderFlex Deep Kneading Shiatsu mas- sager on Christmas Eve. Last week, -the U.S. Food and Drug Admin- istration began warning consumers not to use that brand of massager. Foe as rdolngist at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami. The South Florida Sun Sentinel reports the doctor was wrapping presents on ChristmaS Eve when her husband found her unrespon- sive, with her 16-inch brown-and-black leather necklace entangled in the massager. From wire reports - "Joyce Michaei," the wom- en of the family extracted valuables from their vic- tims to support their lavish lifestyle, prosecutors said. Neighbors saw luxury cars coming and going, but saw lhit e earby business, Astrology Life, advertised life coaching and $20 spe- cial readings. In the scheme, prosecu- tors said, Marks was the matriarch, splitting her time between the family's Fort Lauderdale shop and another in New York nex to the luxurious Plaza Hotel. She billed herself as a clairvoyant who offered spiritual guidance to mov- ie stars and Fortune 500 executives. Marks claimed that her ancestors have been spiritual advisers dating back 2,000 years, Schwartz said. People came to her dis- traught over sick fam- ily members and busted romances. The victims, who prosecutors identi- fied only by their initials, turned over money and Other valuables. If they didn't, Marks and her Ifamily warned that they "would contract ter- rible diseases, suffer hor- rible financial hardships, and endure terrible catas- trophes," according to a federal indictment. Sick loved ones would not recover and victims would remain haunted by evil spirits, they allegedly said. The Associated Press FORT IAUDERDALE - Rose Marks and her fam- ily of fortunetellers offered hope, but prosecutors said it came with a steep price. ily leaimed lor cnferf wt gods, spirits and~even Mi- chael the Archangel. to cure diseases and break curses, asking for and accepting jewelry, gold coins and luxury cars in return. In all, authorities said, the family amassed a $40 million fortune from a psy- chic scam dating back 20 years. They used "magicians' tricks" to frighten victims, who lived as far away as Denmark -and Japan,. to give them the money, pros- ecutors said. The victims included a best-selling author who gave $20 million. Marks, 60, and eight fam- ily members pleaded not guilty last week. Their law- yers said they believe their Gypsy religion gave them the ability~to heal psychi- cally and that business was legitimate. "They try to do that and they get paid for it," defense attorney Fred Schwartz said. Marks moved her family to Florida 13 years ago. Her children and grandchil- dren moved into her posh, waterfront home in Fort Lauderdale after her hus- band died~of brain cancer in 2006. O Cften using the alter ego * Phonics-based reading * Character development * Traditional values Mastery-based learning Acadermc Excellence * Diagnostic testing Now enrolling: Reading Readiness phonics- based Pre-K program gives your child the BEST preparation for learning to read, at LESS than the cost of most day-care programs Learning-to-Read multisensory. phonetic program through which most children learn to read in 18 weeks or less (for K/1st grade) Also enrolling a limited number of students Grades 1 12 For more information call: Victory Christian Academy 850-59376699 2271 River Road. Sneads. FL M~~anar MS~oneyB~ Paying off mortgage quickly may make sense ~f8~romr Cosn~slumer R~eports Vtech Kidizoom and Lego cameras for kids are standouts in$4~0 minlion ~psci se Man gets life SOeiHCoe Of r Strangling Wife BARTOW A central Florida man has been sentenced to life in prison for strangling his wife. A Polk County judge sentenced 34- ear- ' old Bryan Ho er on Wednesday after jurors found him guilty of first degree murder. The Ledger reports that Hower was arrested in June 2010, after his . soudrienm nosod area near,their home. Hower testified this week that he didn't mean to kill his wife, 33-year-old Bonnie Hower. He said he was trying to stop her from attacking him. Doctor accidentall Strangled PARKLAND -A Bro- ward Sheriff's Office in- - -- - ------- --_~~ I 1~~.- - - - 1~~_ _.1 1 1 ---- --~ ~-- Pine crest 3720 Caverns Road Marianna, FL 32446-1806 (850) 482-3964 1 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + wwwi.lcfloridan.com LOCHL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 (r 9A but Michelle said it kept them busy and grounded. Most of their teachers un- derstood they had another job and helped them sort through it. "It was kind of double life," Michelle said. Their songs in high school covered mature topics like teen pregnancy, abuse and homelessness. Although neither girl ex- perienced these issues firsthand, they used their imaginations to create the songs. The duo also tried for the Americall dream: getting picked for American Idol. They raised $500 through bakes sales to get to New York. Moore, the district's depu- ty superintendent, According, to the First Amendment, "Congress shall make no law respect- ing an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof..." In Supreme Court cases such as Everson v. Board of Education and Cantwell v. Connecticut, the court has interpreted this to mean that public school officials are an extension of the government and therefore can't promote or discour- ~age religion. The case Santa Fe Inde- pendent School District v. Doe narrows this rul- ing even further. In it, the court ruled that school officials can not grant re- ligious speakers prefer- ential access to a public audience. These same court rulings have also protected private reli- gious speech or activities of the students. Students can pray tlkoughout the Although they- didn't make it, they did man- age to get spotted. While playing under the David Letterman marquee, the girls were approached by the shows casting direc- tor and two of its writers. Unfortunately, the show s lineup was too packed to allow an extra act in, After high school, the Wisconsin natives played around the Midwest. In a statewide competition, they won Entertainer of the Year for 2001, beating 200 other acts. Michelle also spent a year tour- ing and speaking about abstinence. Michelle and Melinda moved to Nashville in school day, and it is not at- tributed to the school. For some students, the lack of prayer before a football game is beyond the question of constitu- tionality. It's an attack on their traditions. "They gotta realize that they're ruining a lot of people's roots," Blanton said. For other students, the attack goes deeper: They call itun-American. 2006. a mlo?e the\- said they- would never regret. M :.i- lki graduated from Tennessee State Univer- sity w\ith a degree in mu- sic business and public relations. Mlelinda is ill wvorkinga on her degree. The duo played for tips when theyi first arrived in N~ashville. One of their first shows wvas at Toot- sies Orchid .Lounge, a fa- mous venue in the "M~usic City;." Michelle said it just so happened that \\eek- end the Green Bay Pack- ers were in towcn, and it seemed like most of them were in the lounge. To commemorate the coincidence, Michelle and Melinda decided to use a majority. "To me this has gone way too far," Parris said. Moore said every year, school superintendents throughout the country have to certify that there are no policies or rules that prohibit constitution- ally protected prayer. The Jackson County School District did submit this certification this year. Parris said many Iar- ents believe that a recent case, Does v. School Board for Santa Rosa County, Florida, scared the Mari- anna High School admin- istration into changing procedure. In the case, the ACLU sued Pace High School because "school district officials used their * governmental positions to promote their personal religious beliefs through- out district schools," the ACLU website states. The lawsuit alleged that school officials led students to prayer at extracitrricular "Orchid" in their band's name. "W~ild" originated from the sisters' percep- tion of their st-age pres- ence. Theyr: feed off of each other, M~ichelle said. "WVe've honed in our harmonies. If it was just one of us doing a show.." Mlichelle trailed off. "...It wouldn't be as dy- namic," M~elinda finished for her. Soon afterward, the sis- ters found their addition- al band members. After "jamming" with drummer Matt Tidwell and pianist Wil. Elliot in an empty Nashville bar, the four musicians began playing professionally with each other. events and graduation cer- emonies and attempted to convert some students. "Christianity has so many laws against it, but not the rest of the reli- gions," Parris said. "What has the ACLU told the atheists?" Bellamy said there is no suit against Marianna High School at this time. The administration's de- sire to follow the district's guidelines and the fact that last Friday's game was the first of the football sea- son are the only reasons he knew for the change. He was unsure if prayer over a microphone would be allowed at other school events. By mid afternoon Thurs- day, the Facebjoook event page had 637 people "at- tending." Many of those who are "not attending" have wrote or called to say they too will pray at 7 p.m. "WVho's 01n to sto us?," Blanton said. The group's goal isto have tour dates every week and build up an international presence. The Wild Orchids are still unsigned, and plan to remain so for a while. The band believes it would be more successful either ,in- dependent or with a small label. While reading about Riv- erFest and its organizer, the Community Safety Coalition, The Wild Orchids knew they had to play. The communi- ty's involvement with the coalition rang home to these country girls: "]-RTU 119 James &Sikes Funeral Home Maddox Chapel 4278 Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida 32446 850.482.2332 Larry Allen COX Larry Allen Cox 75, psed Haw b Augs 1 ness. He was born in the Parramore Community January 16, 1936 to ]Hardy and Eva Cox. He served in the U.S. Army and later moved to Scottsdale, Arizo- na where he raised his chil- dren. He later returned to his home place.He was a Tsemberhof Circle 1Hill Bahpe Parramore community. He is survived by one son, Ricky Cox and wife Jill of Salt Lake City,~ Utah; one daughter Rhonda Hen- dricks of Riverside, Calif; four grandchildren, Mi~ch- ell and Steven Cox of Salt Lake City, Utah and Chris- topher Ramos and Brandi Hendricks of Riverside Calif; one brother,. C.H. Cox and wife Peggy of Theo- dore, Ala.; three sisters, Mattie Lou Brogdon of the Lovedale community, Myrtice Kazee of Houston, Texas., and Wilma Rauhe of Parramore community; special friend Bessie Neito ofMe sne; coheranic tives and friends. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sep- tember 3, 2011 at Circle Hill~ Baptist Church. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the fu- neral at the church. James & Sikes Funeral Home Maddox Chapel will direct. Expressions of sy~mpathy w~ m elands loe ferah me.com 4278 Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida 32446 850.482.2332 .Julia Mgg Yates ]Mathis Julia Mae Yates Mathis, Funeral services will be at 10 am Friday, September 2, 2011 at Friendship Baptist Church. Marianna, Florida .32446 850-526-5059 Lloyd Harry "(Red" W~illiams Mr. Lloyd H-arry "Red" Williams 77, of Sneads, psed awa onH gust 31, Mr. Williams is preceded in death by his loving wife of 57 years; Shirley E. Wil- liams. H~e is survived by his sis- ter, Mary Lou Kariam of Ocala, four daughters; De- bra Perkins, Pam Weeks, Arlene Powell and Penny Pie; hisgranddau hter, so survived by seven addi- tional grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Services for Mr. Williams will be held at 2:00 P.M. CST on Sunday, Septem- ber, 4, 2011 in the Freewill Baptist Church of Sneads on Davis Street. ma be sbit ds oln ae www.mariannachapelfh.co "It's God's Cassidy Wade, old senior at High School, God We Trust' everywhere." country," a 17i-year- Marianna said. "'In is written Jimmy Parris, the sales manager at Rahal Miller Chevrolet Buick GMC Ca- dillac and grandfather of Brooke Bruner, teamed up with some otherlocal busi- riesspeople to take out an a~d in Friday's Floridan ad- vertising the prayer event. Parris was disturbed at how a minority can trump ing to the rules, a copy must be mitiled to each taxing authority involved. Commissioners indi- cate they've not received such audlits, nor have they received a required general report of activi- ties and financial statements for each fiscal year. Commissioners want more in- formation to determine whether the CRA is being operated within the statutory requirements. SFor instance, on the last day of the CRA's fiscal year, the city is supposed to either return any un- used money collected that year to the taxing authority which would be the county or use it for specific purposes. The money can be used to immediately re- duce debt, for instance, or de- posited in *(n escrow account to reduce debt later. It can also be earmarked for a specific project that can be completed within three years of the money being set aside. "I can assure you that, if the county brings something to our attention that we're not doing ac- cording to the statute, we will do it," Dean said. He declined to comment further. From Page lA with the child and fled to her mother's home in Cottondale. Police say Davis followed her there and demanded his girl- friend get in the car and leave with him. Another physical al- tercation between them ensued and the woman's disabled moth- er tried to intervene. Holding her' daughter's baby in her arms at the time, police allege the dis- abled older woman was pushed : across two chairs and to the floor of her porch by Davis. StOrm From Pagel1A characteristics of a tropical storm, but wind shear was keep- ing it from developing. Well, now, that's dying down and we've got conditions that are right for some dangerous weather. The water 'is not just warm, it's hot. That makes it very possible for the storm to be more severe. We just don't really know at this point. Davis then allegedly grabbed his girlfriend's arm and tried to force her to go with him. She ini tially resisted but, according to the complaint against Davis, she eventually left with him for the sake of hier mother and child's safety. According to the release, Davis had begun dragging her to the vehicle. According to the re- lease, Davis struck his girlfriend again after they got in the car, and before it was pulled over by the deputy. Authorities say both the girl- friend and her mother were frea'ted for their injuries and are expected to make full recoveries. WVe don't think it's going to get to hurricane strength, and in fact it may not do anything, but it's bet- ter to err on the side of caution." Andreasen' said everyone should get stocked up on water and other supplies in case the system turns toward the county. "Wie just want to let people know and get ready. There's not a defined center at this hour," he said around noon Thursday, "but who knows where this thing will From staff reports Officers with the Mari- anna Police Department scored an unexpected drug bust on two people Thursday while in search of someone else. According to a press re- lease from the police de- partment, officers went to 4193 Myles St. looking for someone for whom they had an active felony warrant. When they arrived, they say Christopher Glenn Brock was leaving that address. Officers said he tried to conceal his hat be- hmnd his back as they ap- proached him. When officers asked what he was hiding, Brock opened up his hat to reveal two ounces of suspected marijuana. Brock was arrested and officers determined that Ja'Drian La'Quin Gilbert had allegedly just sold Brock the cannabis at that Gilbert dwelling. Police said Gilbert was ar- rested as he walked around from behind the house. Police say they obtained consent to search the home, and discovered "a felony amount of canna- bis" inside, along with "a felony trafficking amount of cocaine," according to the release- Brock is charged with possession of cannabis in excess of 20 grams, a Gibn~ert is charged with three felony offenses: Pos- session of cannabis with intent to sell; the sale of cannabis in excess of 20 grams, and trafficking in cocaine. I.aP met lR/LOIa K-9 Officer Tyler Scarborough holds up a cellphone while Sgt. Jason Carnley takes a picture as they document evidence at the Marianna Police Department Thursday, dB d From Page lA well-versed in a number of instruments, from har- monica to the drums. Left- over skills from a child- hood full of music. Both of their parents had been in bands during their youth, and the family cre- ated their own band as the girls were growing up. "And then we hit school and we were like this isn't cool anymore," Michelle said. Still, their parents took the girls to their shows throughout high school. Juggling homework and music lesso ns was difficult, From Page lA officials could not per- suade or dissuade any type of religious act, Bella- my explained. That being said, students were within their rights to pray or not to pray at Friday's game. "We're going to follow the policy by the district and that's to remain neu- tral," Bellamy said. At this time, the Jackson County School Board has no official position on the events at Marianna High. Whether Neves' actions are unconstitutional or not has been debated among parents, students and school officials. This is an argument with roots in the national debate on religion and free speech in schools. "There's a fine line I think from the federal government," said Larry S tatute From Page lA Chipola River on the east end of town, to Russ Street on the West end, and is two or three blocks deep along the stretch, Dean said. About $165,000 is parked in the fund now, but Dean said much of that money is alicady committed to the town's current significant revitalization project. The city is putting downtown utilities under- ground and improving roads, wa- ter and sewer. I~ean said the bulk of the money riow in the fund will be used in the next phase of tak- ing utilities underground. County commissioner say the city is required to provide some things it has not given the county so it can stay informed. Commis- sioners are also not sure some other rules are being followed. The city must provide an annu- al audit of the CRA trust fund that is to be done by an independent CPA. Dean said the CRA fund is included each year in the city's annual audit and no irregularities have ever been noted.Accord- Unexpected drug bust yields two arrests Brock Jackson County Vault & IMonumrenu Quality Servzice at Aflfordahle Pri~ces S850-4825 SO41 Fil T .THE ASSOCIATED PRESS French President Nicolas Sarkozy (right) talks with Libyan National Transitional Council chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil (center) and Libyan Transitional National Council Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril at the Elysee Palace in Paris Pakistan, US struggle to define their relationship r.~~~~ ~ \~ -- etme z Cur lridan office. t JacksonCOnyO 3~Phto anb \pcked up from thent Foidan on 4. Al Qeeti4 Vil Ube ubied In the ako 4. An greeting iona bep randparents' DaY, September d~ Sept. 2,2011 & polian oficeof Lab~or Day: 5. he ackondY County 5, 201 1 in observance W~~ondBne r ACKSON ZCOUN~TY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com ql0A c FRIDAY,. SEPTiEMERi 2. 2011 in the conference, along wtith council leaders Mustafa Abdul- Jalil and Mahmoud Jibril. Sporadic pockets of continued fighting, strained public services, and water shortages across Libva has added a sense of urgency to the international action, U.N'. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon said. "Looking beyond the immedi- ate humanitarian crisis, it will be essential to work closely with the Libyan leadership to identify their needs and priorities," Ban said in prepared remarks for the closed-door talks, and provided to The Associated Press by his office. "Once those needs are identified, we will have to act in harmony and in a coordinated manner to ensure effective, col- lective action." British Foreign Secretary Wil- liam Hague acknowledged that with Gadhafi still at large, there was little mood of celebration at the talks. "We are along way from triumphant feelings, there is a lot of work still to be done on Libya and North Africa as a whole," he told reporters in Paris. Hague insisted nations were not embarking on a scramble to seize the spoils of a, newly free Libya including lucrative oil contracts but acknowledged many would hope to capitalize on the opportunities for new trade, Thursday's talks aren't expected Sto dramatically change the game in Libya, at least not in the short term. They're largely an oppor- tunity for ~the Libyans to make their case for rebuilding their nation and for the international community to work out its own differences :over what ,should happen next. Many countries are claiming credit for Gadhafi's ouster and jockeying to re- claim Libya's oil. The Associated Press PARIS A global conference on Lilb, a future will urge the U.N. Security Council to press ahead with a new resolution that would help free up billions in frozen Libyan assets world- wide, a Western diplomat said Thursday. The diplomat, who requested anonymity to discuss details be- fore publication of the surnmit's conclusions, said participants would vow to put the United Na- tions at the center of coordinat- ing future assistance to Libya. Details were contained in a draft of a planned joint state- ment from French President Nicolas Sarkozy and British Prime Minister David Cameron, the co-hosts of the Paris talks. They were among the Western leaders calling on more coun- tries and international bodies to recognize the National Transi- tional Council, whose top lead- ers were attending the talks, as Libya's legitimate government. The talks focused on ways to keep Libya together and build a new democracy, after months of civil war and decades of dic- tatorship under Moammar Gad- Shafi. The meeting also aimed to help free up billions in frozen Libyan assets worldwide to help the newly dominant opposition, and reconcile diplomatic differ- ences over NATO-led airstrikes that helped oust Gadhafi. Russia, which had criticized the NATO operation, gave a boost to the meeting by recog- nizing the rebels as Libya's inter- im leadership hours before the talks started. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, 31 heads of state, 11 for- eign ministers and the chiefs of the United Nations, NATO and the Arab League are taking part on Thursday. Whatever' happens Thursday, said. While they do not want in- French officials have admitted ternational peacekeepers, the that Libya's transition may fail. rebels may seek a civilian U.N. Numerous international confer- police presence, they said. ences were held over the past While the United States and decade on rebuilding Iraq and many European countries aban- Afghanistan in which grand doned Gadhafi and recognized promises often failed to deliver the rebels months ago, Russia much security. was among those sharply critical The meeting is the first inter- of NATO's military campaign in national gathering for the rebel- Libya. backed National Transitional A short statement from the Council now that it has taken Russian Foreign Ministry on Tripoli and controls most of Lib- Thursday said it recognized the ya, and a test of its readiness National Transitional Council. to run a troubled and divided Pressure will now fall on other country. countries to fpilow suit espe- The council is expected to cially China and Algeria. present a detailed list of requests China, a big investor in Libya, at the conference, which comes agreed at the last minute to send 42 years to the day after Gadhafi an envoy, to the Paris conference, seized power in a coup. It may and stressed thait the United Na- seek short-term loans from the tions should take a leading role International Monetary F~und in Libya'sfuture. and the World Bank, U.S. officials Asked about recognizing the rebels, Foreign Ministry spokes- man Ma Zhaoxu said only that China respects the choice of the Libyan people and attaches im- portance to the "role played by the National Transitional Coun- cil in the settlement of the Liby- an issue." Algeria offered safe haven- to Gadhafi's wife and three of his children on Monday, drawing ire from the Libyan rebels. Algerian newspaper El Watan reported, citing unidentified officials in President Abdelaziz Bouteflika's office, said Gadhafi himself also sought refuge across the border but the Bouteflika refused to take his phone calls. One country notably absent from the meeting is South Africa, which has had ties over the years to Gadhafi and has been critical of the way NATO has handled the Libya situation. John Brennan, President He downplayed reports Obama's chief counterter- of friction. rorism adviser, said the' "There's a lot of things U.S. wants to "work ~as `that conie out in certain closely as possible' with places that, I think, over- the Pakistanis...and we're state the eventl~ of displea- doing that on-~a regu~lar1 Stue in CCrta;in dreai," he basis." told Thie Associated Press in an interview. "I'll leave it at that." Relations between Pak- istan's spy agency, the ISI, which falls under the inili- tary command, and the CIA hit rock bottom after the bin Laden raid. stani military, which saw it as a violation of Pakistani sovereignty, and it now feels it needs the agree- ment to ensure it would be ,involved in or be able to` stop any similar U.S. attacks in the future. The agreement~ would also al- lay fears in Islamabad that the CIA\ is operating be- hind Pakistan's back, and shore up the military's rep- utation, which was badly battered when the U.S. he- licopters slipped into Paki- stan air space undetected for the bin Laden attack. But former and current American officials say the U.S. will niot commit any specifics to paper because it could limit the flex- ibility of its operations. Instead, the U.S. is prepar- ing a broad statement of principles that could be completed in the coming weeks. "There will not be a (memorandum of under- standing) covering all as- pects of the relationship with annexes spelling out permitted behaviors," said aseniorU.S. official. "There is, however, the possibility of a brief bilateral state- ment of principles that would identify common interests and goals." Ariother senior U.S. of- ficial said that while Paki~ stan would not get all the information it wants about U.S. intelligence opera- tions, it gets much more than Washington gives most other countries. Similar negotiations are taking place between the U.S. and Afghanistan, with Afghan officials ~seeking detailed guarantees on the future of U.S. troops and aid, but Americans insist- ing on a vague agreement. In Pakistan,~ the U.S. is negotiating with the ci- vilian government, it's not clear' whether the country's~ powerful mili- tary establishment would veto a broad statement of principles. . The Associated Press ISLAMABAD In the aftermath of the ~secret U.S. raid to kill Osama bin Laden, Pakistani officials want a detailed agreement spelling out U.S. rules of engagement inside Paki- stan, officials in both countries say, but Wash- ington's refusal to sign a binding document threat- ens to create another point of friction in the long-trciu- bled relationship. Pakistan military officials want the U.S. to ~sign what is called a "memorandum of understanding," an agreement they want to include such details as the number of CIA operatives working in Pakistan, noti- fication before U.S. drone strikes, intelligence gath- ered and a Wvritten promi- isee about Pakistan's role if al-Qaida's new leader, Ay- man al-Zawahri, is found in Pakistan. "There can be no more gray areas," said a senior Pakistani military official who, like others, spoke on the condition of ano- nymity because they are not permitted to speak publicly about diplomatic negotiations. The surge in trouble this year between Pakistan and the U.S. began with the February killing of two Pakistanis by Raymond Davis, a CIA-contracted American spy working without Pakistan's knqwl- edge. Davis pleaded ~self- defense but it took weeks of wrangling before he was released in exchange for so-called "blood money" paid to 'the dead men's relatives. The bin Laden raid fur- ther infuriated the Paki- to finda radpa cents' DaY greetinS ~rmt~7iti lo000 gra...d~ yO etyf and $P0 to the sen yurfavorite .ai\ Sepembr laccsd yOUTt FOrldan bYee 6 li * Order t o S d $20 check or money s iht en tfY ?. Send a fami\ INTERNRT~IONRL World conference on Libya urges UN resolution , .: -- 4. ip7tiicor II ~ Cot 1Floridan1 p,~Bar 5FZ0, Marianna L r47 U l lb missions must b een1vdb~5MO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS F\LE PHOTO In this photo taken May 16, U.S. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., a~~~~iiI-~~~; (left) speaks to Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik, in JIslamabad, Pakistan. wnmc-s-a- - I r~aceville _11_1_11_11_ ~11~ 11111_1_1_11~1~~1_111_1_111_1111__1 the season opener, but Sneads found a return home just what the doctor ordered. SHS won the first set 25-12 and then took the second and third by scores of 25-14 and 25-13. Jordan lackson had another big night for the Lady Pirates with a team-high 13 kills, four service aces and four digs. Logan Neel also added six kills, with Brandy Strickland contrib- uting four aces and five digs. Emily Jones tied Strickland for the team lead in digs with five, and Becca Aaron led the way with 22 assists. Taylor McDaniel led Graceville with four kills and four blocks, while Wynterra Pittman had three blocks and two service aces. Tiara Sorey and Kaylee Vaughn had two kills each for the Lady Tigers, who fell to 0-2 on the season. Despite the win, Sneads coach Sheila Roberts said that she wasn't happy with everything she- saw on Tuesday from her players. "I thought we played pretty good, but we spent (Wednesday) talkn about how we might not have the sanie pop that we had in July," the coach said. "We won pretty easily, but I was a little concerned. It's nothing major, but I think we just played a little flat against.Graceville, and we were a little flat against Florida High too." See VOLLEYBALL, Page2B BY DUSTIN KENT dkentlbiciiondan.com The Sneads Lady Pirates cruised to an easy three-set win over the Graceville Lady Tigers on Tuesday night at home to notch their first victory of 2011i. The Lady Pirates were com- ing off of a three-set road loss to Florida High on Monday night in MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN Graceville's Jared Padgett looks for a gap against Bonifay last week. Opponent BY DUSTIN KENT .dkent@jcfloridan.com The Graceville Tigers will start the 2011 regular season off with a king-sized challenge on their hands, as they travel to Bristol to take on the Liberty County Bulldogs. Liberty County i's coming off of a nine-win season that in- cluded a postseason appear- ance last year, and the Bulldogs appear to be just as strong this year. In their preseason jamboree last week, the Bulldogs played a half each against Sneads and Chipley, and won both by a combined score of21-6. : Graceville coach~oddWerten- berger said that after watch- ing the film of the Bulldogs in preseason, he believes they're at least the equal of last year's group. See TIGERS, Page 2B ..9 ?(:1Lady Bulldogs lose .P I BY SHELIA MADER Floridan Correspondent The Marianna Laidy Bulldogs junior var- sity volleyball team dropped a heartbreaker in Chipley on Tuesday night, losing in three sets. Marianna bounced back from a 25.-21 loss lr3 in the first set of the match to take a 25-18 victory in the second. The third set was forced into overtime, with the Lady Tigers coming out on top 17-15. MHS was led by Kayde Nance in the first set with four serves and two kills. Nance also added one ace and one block in the second set. ~ Tamera Pope was tops in the second set with nine serves and three aces, followed by i5 Rebecca Mullins with three kills. Turnovers cost the Lady Bulldogs in .: : ~ iC~X;ir2~the final. set as they surrendered four ace sM rianna coach Rochelle Summer well said L i~i$she saw positives from the game. a "The girls were down a little following the loss, but it didn't last long," she said. "They'll be back." MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN Marianna will have holiday time off before The Bulldogs' Kaydee Nance sends the returning to the court on Wednesday at home ball back to Graceville during a jumior against Liberty County at 3:30 p.m., and will varsity game Monday. host Blountstown two days later at 5 p.m. SUBMITTEDPHOTO The Benders 8 and Under Travel Ball team comprised of Big Bend area athletes won the "Back to School Blowout" in Dothan, Ala., Aug. 27 and 28. The Benders posted a perfect 5-0 record during the two-day tournament. Members of the team are (front row) Trace Mears; Clint Rester, Ryles Burch and Kellen Speights; second row, Waylon Crumpler, Davis Varnes, Trace Horne, Mc Lane Baxter, Caden Mercer, Gage Medina and Alex Strickland; third row is coaches Michael Baxter, Adam Mercer and Stacey Strickland. Not pictured is head coach Emory Horne. 'r1.; '' '~-~*~.~JFf;.~* .e ~i~LT'I~ rX ~Cjilh J CT'n ~I ZiillR SchoclP~Toll~69~alP Sneads handles Graceville 3HIGH11 SCHOOL1C F'OOTBRI.L Hornets, Bulldogs ready to~battle Season opener for both teams tonight BY DUSTIN KENT dkent@jcfloridan.com 4 : In last season's regular season opener, the Cottondale Hornets -J -W" nearly pulled off a stunning up- set of the ~Marianna Bulldogs on the Hornets' home field, with MHS ultimately hanging on for a 28-22 win. Tonight, Cottondale will head to Bulldog Stadium to try to have another go at upsetting its Jack- son County neighbors. The teams do battle at 7 p~m. in the regular season opener for both squads, both of whom lost their preseason jamborees a week ago. Marianna was defeated at home by West Florida Tech 28- 20 in a half of action, while Cot- fondale was blanked 27-0 on the road by Port St. Joe. It was a struggle against the Sharks for the Hornets, who coach Mike Melvin said will have their hands full against a Mari- anna team that appears as explo- surey ear score in a hurry," the coach said Thursday. "T~hey've got a ton of speed and they're big up front. They're i a good ball team right now. But we've had a good week of prac- tice, we're healthy, and we're ready to go." Melvin said watching the tape t~~~ of the Marianna offense was eye- opening, particularly for how quickly and easily the Bulldogs appeared capable of putting the ball in the end zone. "They scored at will," Melvin r said. "Defensively, we've got to try to get a hold of them before Ird they get in the open field. Any of d:~;. their running backs, if they get in the open field, can score. De- fensively, we've got to fly to the football before they get going. I'm not sure we'll see a backfield ~: ~j.:Z~~ faster than what Marianna has got this year. And with their size :i .up front, that makes their speed :.- that much deadlier." n: MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAl See OPENER, Page 2B israel Davis runs the ball for the Buildogs last week. """el~ "I ws. ass to school m~Iwome Seminoles looking to Reed for big year _~~~ ~ ~UIII I Ione: Address: City: Staite: Zip: NamF: 12B FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 SPORTS JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN e www.jcfloridan.com end of the 2007 season to join car owner Rick Hen- drick. Earnhardt's court- ship was the most frenzied free agency in NASCAR history, and he chose the most dominant team in the Sprint Cup Series. But success has been hard to come by for Earn- hardt. He's won just one race since leaving Dale Earnhardt Inc., and it came at Michigan in 2008. He heads to Atlanta Mo- tor Speedway this weekend stuck in a 117-race winless streak. The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Dale Earnhardt Jr. has signed a five-year contract extension with Hendrick Motorsports. The extension keeps NASCIAR's most popu- lar driver with Hendrick through 2017. - The deal had been in the works most of this season, with both sides in agree- ment they wanted to con- tinue the relationship. Earnhardt left his late father's race team at the BY DUSTIN KENT dkent ~jeflondan.com The Marianna Bulldogs golf team suffered a defeat at the hands of their old nemesis Tuesday after- noon in Bonifay, falling to Holmes County by a score of 179 to 172 at Dogwood Lakes Golf Club. Marianna lost to the Blue Devils four times last season and has now dropped five straight in the series. "I think some of the guys were a little nervous," Bull- dogs coach Scott Wiggins said. "Others played pretty well. It was not a terrible start. We have something to build on now." Cody Bryan was the low scorer for the Bull- dogs with a 40, while Jake Mitchell followed with a 44, Chance Pender a 46 and Kaidd Golden a 50. Though a'decent start, Wiggins said those are not scores his team should be satisfied with. - "We need to get better. We need to shave some strokes off for sure," the coach said. "Kaidd just had a bad match, but he'll continue to work at it and get bet- ter. We've just got to keep working to get our scores where we want them to be." MHS will have a rematch with Holmes County on Tuesday at Caverns Golf Course in Marianna, and will stay at home on Thursday for a match against Chipley, Bethle- hem and Vernon. at all. They know expecta- tions are high, and they're stBl young athletes. It's just a part of my job to teach them how to cope with these kinds of pressures." Sneads was set to re- turn to action on Thurs- day against Wewahitchka on the road, and Rob- erts said Wednesday that she was looking for a big performance from her . team. "I expect my girls to come out pretty strong (against Wewa)," she said. "Wd had a real good discussion. I don't want them to feel like this is a job. Volleyball is a , fun and competitive game and we love to play the ~ game. That's what I want them to get back to. We had people asking us about the state playoffs before we had played our first gaine. "We just need to relax and have fu~n. The girls have worked hard enough that if they will just relax and play their game the way they've trained to do it, we'll be successful." The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE Flori- da State wide receiver Bert Reed has some things he'd like to prove. Reed has been incon- sistent, with too many dropped passes, running poor routes and even skipping classes. And yet, he heads into his senior season as the sixth-ranked Seminoles most reliable receiver. "Bert's one of those guys that you just give h'im a chance to ,catch the ball and ~you. know he's go- ing to give you 10 or 15 yards," said quarterback EJ Manuel. "He's a high re- ward type of receiver. You give him a chance to make a play and he's going to do that for you:" Reed ranks sixth in ca-. reer catches-,at Florida State with 141 and would join Ron Sellers and Peter Warrick as the only Semi- noles to reach the- 200 mark in receptions if he carl duplicate the produc- tion from either of his last two seasons. With the Seminoles opening their season Sat- urday against Louisiana- Monroe, Manuel will need a reliable target, especially after Reed's best friend on the team, Taiwan Easter- ling, gave up his final year of eligibility to turn pro- fessional in baseball. S"I feel the void with Tai- wan gone," Reed said. "He always gave me that con- fidence when we were out there together." But now Reed with have Sto fill the void, especially if junior receiver Willie Haulstead is out for any period of time with con- cussion issues. Reed, a 23-year-old for- mer high school quarter- Florida State's Bert Reed runs the ball for a touchdown as Maryland's Trenton Hughes chases during a game in College Park, Md. on Nov. 20, 2010. Reed one filial chance. "It meant a lot to me for him to keep me around," Reed said. "He told me I was on my last straw. IfI got anything else, I was out of here." Reed said he was embar- rassed that he and some fellow receivers were put- ting a bad light on their position coach, Lawrence Dawsey, by getting into trouble. "It was about what we were doing to his reputa- tion," Reed said. "He is, to me, the main reason I'm graduating. He pushes me about school than he does football. Coach Dawsey stayed on me." Brothers said he's not surprised Reed has re- mained on the straight and narrow since and is on track to become the first member of his family to earn'a college degree. Reed is scheduled to re- ceive his degree in politi- cal science in December. Back from panama City Shas matured into the type of threat that head coach Jimblo Fisher has coveted since arriving as the offen- sive coordinator in 2007. "He's been in a lot of big games, made plays in big games to win a lot of big games," Fisher said. "Hopefully he can be that guy who shows the guys the way." . Finding his own way has been Reed's big challenge for most years, including his first couple at Florida State. "When I got here my . freshman anid sophomore years, it was total trouble," Reed conceded in an in- terview. "I had to figure - out, what are you doing wrong, -what's going on? - What do you want to be and how do you fix it?" Having already been 'suspended twice for cut- ting classes, Reed and for- mer Seminole Cameron Wade were arrested on battery charges for their role in a November 2008 campus brawl at the stu- dent union. Reed, one of four chil- dren who grew up with their father in prison for much of the time, feared the worst. "I was terrified," he said. "It could have gone either way" . Reed knew he'd put him- self in a bad place. "He calls me imme- diately when things go awry," said.Don Brothers, a Panamia City medical professional who coached Reed in youth flag football and has remained close to' the athlete and his family through the years. "He kn~ows. morals and values." - Reed also knew that eight of his teammates from those early football days in Panama City are nowincaicerated. But former Florida State coach Bobby Bowden gave will be a challenge. But it's Cottondale and Marianna, so both teams will be ready to play. It should be an ex- citing game." That's exactly what last year's matchup was, as the Hornets rallied back from a 12-0 halftime deficit. to push the Bulldogs to the Brink. Cottondale took advan- tage of handful of Marian- na turnovers in that game, arid Melvin said his team may need to catch some similar breaks` tonight to make it competitive. "Last year was a great game, but they turned tie ball over a lot and gave us an opportunity to stay in there with them," he said. "That's what we've got to hope for this time. If they make some mistakes and turn the ball over, that keeps their offense off the field, and that's what we want. The less touches their skill guys get, the bet- ter offwe'll be." makers on the sideline, in- cluding leading returning usher Alex Marlowe. "We've got to do the same thing we've always got to do. We've got to control the ball, take care of the ball, and execute our plays," Wertenberger said. "If we'll rise to the occasion and do the things we've been coached to do, like driv- ing our feet on contact and reading our key sand pur- suing the ball on defense, we've got a chance. "If we don't do that, (the Bulldogs) are the type of team that's disciplined and will whip us on the line of scrimmage if we don't do what we're supposed to do." Fowler starting After rotating three dif- ferent quarterbacks in their preseason jamboree, the Tigers will start Jeremy Fowler at QB tonight. Wide receiver Rasheed Campbell was the other main candidate for the quarterback job, but Wertenberger said it was in the best interests of the team that Fowler play QB and free Campbell to make an impact at receiver. "It wasn't really Rasheed against Jeremy. It's with 17 kids, this is what's best for the team," the coach said. Attn: Ya or drop Email Address: What type of items for sale: Number of inside spaces needed($30 each) Number of outside spaces needed($25 each) Number of tables'needed($10 each) My payment of $ is enclosed Please charge my credit card Card number: exp. Signature Earnhardt signs 5-year extension with Hendrick Higha School IGolf MariTRnll fRlS 10 rIlVal Holmes H lybl From Page lB The Lady Pirates came into the season with a wealth of talent and expe- rience back from a team that made the 2A Regional Final last year and is ex- pected by many to com- pete for a final four berth this season, Roberts said she believes her players have listened a little too closely to such talk. "We~ spent some time (Wednesday) talking about some of the pressure be- cause I think they're feel- ing a little bit of that right now," she said. "There are high expectations for this team, but the only pres- sure I want them to feel is the pressure to do their best. "They've played well, but I can just tell that the pres- sure seemed to be affect- ing then a little bit. In the summer, I didn't see that opener From Page 1B The Bulldogs got a big performance in the jam- boree from senior wing- back Hakeem .Holmes, who rushed for 155 yards on 12 carries, including a 79-yard TD burst on Mar- ianna's second offensive play from scrimmage. However, the MHS de- fense did appear vulner- able to the pass, as West Florida Tech quarterback Kyle Faxlanger completed 10 of 13 passes for 178 yards and three TDs in just a half of play. "They did give up a lot of pass plays, ~but that's what West Florida does. They throw it every down," Mel- vin said. "We're not proficient enough to do that. We've got to be able to line -up and run the ball, and then maybe throw it some. It 'at 11088108 008815y I.comn L .hFarm Conter Tigers From Pagel1B "Their offense looks ex- tremely good. They looked like they were in their fifth game of the' season," the coach said. "They've got a lot of good skill kids, and all of them can break it. They'll be tough to deal with. Offensively, they're very explosive. They've also got four senior offen- sive linemen who are pret- ty doggone good. "Our defense is going to have to read their keys and do their job. Everybody has to get after it." Liberty County did lose some impact players from its defense last season, but the Tigers coach said that the Bulldogs will stil make you earn every yard you get. "They're still sound as far as their technique. They just lost some pretty good linebackers from last year, and that's where the dif- ference is," Wertenberger said. "But everybody is doing everything right. They're just not quite as physical as they were last year. Graceville's offense will need to take advantage to try to keep Liberty County's _Jxplosive offensive play- aI ig aC~ ;30 inside 10' x10' & $25 outside 10' x20' Dothan Eagle Ird S'ale P.O. Box 1968, Dothan, AL 36302 off at: 227 North Oates Street, Dothan, AL make check payable to Dothan Eagle Phnp would have to miss some playing time, especially after the school declared h~im ineligible as the joint university-NCAA investi- gation into Shapiro's al- legations evolved. "We basically had to abort the competition, if you will, and make sure' that Stephen was ready," Golden said. "Stephen was certainly up to the challenge.. I think they were competing. I think they were neck-and- neck. I think anybody oil atheteamhwobuld tell hou was Stephen really came ' on strong the last four or five practices, and then certainly the last scrim- mage.mThen we turned So Morris got everrmore time with the first-string, and Spencer Whipple - who was expected to 8 Cu Ft, NoFro~tFRIGIDAIRE 8 C. t.,NoFrotREFRIGERATOR 2 Door across top. Was $688 FREEZER 9 w/ice and water through door. SALEWas $898. . WASHER ,,,$ Ag cle, 3 Temp,SAE V Was $328 WHIRLPOOL 2) DRYER. 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HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED tOO LOW TO ADVERTISED RECALLNLERS B sKB~SR FIE AOR JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 3BT Sports Briefs High School Football Friday Cottondale at Marianna, 7 p.m.; Gracev- ille at Liberty County, 7 p.m.; Sneads at Franklin County, 7 p.m. CafSon Fairclotil Memorial Golf TOUrnament The Carson Faircloth Memorial golf tournament will be held at Indian Springs Golf Course today- The format will be four-man scramble, $60 per player, with a shotgun Start at 12:30 p.m. To enter a team, call In- dian Springs Golf Course at 482-8787, Tony Gurga- nus at 850-272-3012 or Jerry Kelly at 526-9130. 5K Run/Walk w-hke Riere 5 RC% - 1:ahoochee on Sia uday at The race starts and ends at the River Landing. Participants will enjoy this scenic course that takes them up to the Jim Wood- ruff Dam and across the Florida/Georgia state line. Live radio coverage be- gins at 9 a.m., anti top fin- ishers will be announced. 'Trophies and age group ' medallions will be given. Race day registration starts at 6 a.m. Register before Aug. 26 for $20. After Aug. 26, the pr ceg ai ncneae emo $ online sign up available at www.runmingmoms.org. Chipola Baseball ~Showcase Chipola College's annual Select Baseball Showcase is set for Sept. 17 at the Chipola field. The event is open to all high school sophomores, juniors or seniors who are current members of a varsity baseball team. Check-in opens at 8 a.m. on Sept. 17. The event will continue rain or shine with indoor facilities available. Skil evaluation for run_ ning, hitting and fielding begins at 9 a.m. with skill evaluation for hitting, pitching and catching to follow. Players should wear baseball pants and bring their own bats, spikes, gloves, hats and protective cups. Registration deadline is Sept. 14. Participants must provide proof of insur- ance and sign a waiver of liability. Cost is $100. coch Jef~hsna50- 718-2237, or visit www. chipola.edu. Travel Ball Tryouts The Panama City Lady Lightning travel softball team will continue to hold individual tryouts in Alford for their 10U and 14U teams. Pickup players for up- coming fall tournaments will also be sought after for both teams If interested, call 850- 258-8172, or email ikiev@ ~yahoo.com. College Exposur Team Tryouk BSN Fastpitch and Panama City Lady Light- ning are forming an 1au C lgteeExp sure Tam teams and D-1 school tournaments to be seen by college coaches. Tryouts are on Sept. 11 and 18 at Arders Park in Panama City. Ages 16-18 are encour- aged to try out. For more info, call 850-276-0864. Golf Tournament The Plant Scholz Chapter of the Gulf Power Transformers have sched- uled its fourth annual charity golf tournament for Sept. 24 at Florida Caverns Golf Course. The proceeds from the tournament will benefit needy children in Jackson County. There will be three-man teams, with cost at $60 per player, including green fees, two mulligans, riding cart and lunch. Interested parties can sign up at the golf course or calm tedin -257 sponsoring the event can cal850-593-6421 for more ifraion. Alumn Football Games There will be a full con- tact alumni football league held this winter. The games are full pads with officials, announcers, video crew and is open to all former high school football players 18 and older in the area. Games will take place: on weekends from January through March of 2012. There must be at least 35 ST ose interested can sign up at www.alumni- footballusa.com. Speed, Agility and Conditioning Camp Bionic Sports will hold a Speed, Agility and Condi- tioning camp on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Integras Therapy & Wellness Center for youth boys and girls ages 9-17. Cost is $40 a month, or $12 per week. The camp will continue for the entire summer, focusing on becoming a better athlete. Call Eric Pender for more information at 850-284-2368. MariaRna Ofoss Country/Track Current Marianna High School students or incom- ing freshmen interested in rnmning on the Marianna High School boys or girls cross country or distance track team need to call coach Allan Gibson at 850 209-3403. at a. er mong at Marianna High School. Contact coach Gibson before you show up for your first practice. Marianna Youth WrSiling Team Dynamic Youth wres lng team will contin- diedpra icing on Tuesday and Trs ay nights Id te Marianna High ooetlngroom hl Practice will befrom 6 Jpamksto 8 p.m. A kids in dakon County fom ages 6 and up are welcome to JoFr further information, call Marianna coach Ron Thoreson at 272-0280. Sports Items Sen aI sprts itm t editoril@ 850-482-4478. The mailing address for the paper is Jackson County - Floridan P.O. Box 52(TMarianna; FL 32447. Miami quarterback Stephen Morris answers questions during media day in Coral Gables on Saturday, mnto starting role The Associated Press CORAL GABLES Ste- phen Morris is not look- ing at Monday night's season-opening trip to Maryland as an audition. Just an opportunity. Whether he was. win- ning Miami's starting quarterback race remains a mystery an inconse- quential one, at least to Sthe Hurricanes. When the NCAA decided that Ja- cory Harris needed to sit out one game for accept- frer beser, th rgha to start Week 1 became Morris' bjr default, and the sophomore insisted Thursday that he's not getn wr tped upin beat Maryland. 'A humbling experi- ence, number one," Mor- ris said. "It's truly a time Show what I can do." The Terrapins have al- ready seen what Morris can do. His first colle- giate start came against Maryland a year ago, a game where Harris was sidelined by the lingering aftereffects of a concus- sion. Morris threw for 286 yards and a game-win- ning touchdown pass with 37 seconds left, as th e Hurncaanes allied fo land coach Randy Edsall said.. Edsall was coaching Connecticut last sea~ son, not Maryland, but -he's surely seen plenty of tape on Morris in recent Mim paes d in ld ing Harris to miss the Maryland gaLme. Five of those players will be eligible to return Sept. 17 when Miami plays its next game, at home against Ohio State. For now, Morris seems like Maryland's top de- fensive priority. "~When you take a look at his numbers and how he performed, he's a qual- ity quarterback," Edsall said. "He's a young man that has the ability to beat you in a couple different ways. We're very aware of him and it's good that we do have some film on him, that we can study bhun Now h ss epingb t again, I have a tremen- dous amount of respect for him and what he can do. Our guys know that he was the guy that beat us a year ago. smi atwud be udnfi t reveal if the summer-long quarterback competition had a winner. When the Hurricanes learned Harris was impli- cated in the scandal that broke when former boost- er and convicted Ponzi scheme architect Nevin Shapiro told Yahoo Sports for a story published Aug. 16, the decision was made to scale back Harris' work in practice. In short, Mi- ami sensed there was a strong chance Harris WHIRLPOOL OR FRIGIDAIRE He DISHWASHER NEW 3 PIECE avy Duty, Regular Wash & LIVING ROOM SUITE Dry Cycle, Built in. - Sofa, Loveseat & Chair. Choice of Compare at $298 Patterns Com are at $1198 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Ceramic Top, Self-Cleaning Oven, 30 inch. 2 Big Burners, 2 Small Burners. Compar,,e $at $598. 4 S4B + FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www jcfloridan corn COME JOIN US FOR PRAYER AT MARIAN NA' S BULL DOG STADIUM Frid ay, Sept 2, 2 0 11 (Approximately 6:425Piv Prior to Kickoff) at MVarianna's High School Football HIome G ame 'A4ll people present are invited to join as as we recit the Lord & Prayer when given Sthe opportunity for meditation Sby the game announcer.' We look forward to seeing you at the game; "This Message is provided by Rahal-Miller Chevrolet, Buick, GMC and Cadillac and other Christian -leaders in the community." 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CaM Pi rog. 45CNCNN Newsroom (N) NNPresents 1M ier Morgan Tonight NNNewsroom (N) CNPresents W 4/ Mayweather NNNewsroom (N) NNPresents [il0 24/ Mayweather NNNewsroom (N) PesMorgan Tonight NNNewsroom (N) 47SPIK(E SrWasStr Wr:Episode I- Revengeotles51*l~kt (206, Scen~e F~in) VStr WnsEpidsod The Phan~(ntom Mnae Liam Neeso. D~odryEtua tuaeEtuae Pal Po. PrsaePoit Mny Pl Prog. P radPro. 98TLC Etee xteeEtmeEteeEtmeCouponing HihStaks Sweaper xrm xrm xrm Couponing Hg Stakes Sweepers Exrm xrm ak t Pa Prog. Pal Po. Boly PF rog. R~pdl Anesn Pal rg. 9SPESPCenter OnEdge AAPro Racing AAPro Racing AAPro Racing AAPro Racing NACRRacing eDay TeGrid G2Championship Series Racing Pad rog. Pad rog. Ripd PFrog. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 5B SEPTEMBER 2, 20111 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com TELEVISION NEA Crossword Puzzle 9-2 @2011 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cr tograms are created from quoatalons by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another TODAY'SCLUE: Tequals.F **aNs VMOA MH GNS CMVM'G. WH CDOU WH GNS VMOA EWO' SOZMHMDO GNS T WEG GNW G LDR E W AD HD VSG NM 0U , LDR EWO AD MG.'" AWZ'MA NDEJOSL PR'EVIOUS SOLUTION: "Meryl Streep said, 'l just want to do my job well.' And / really, thitt's all I'm ever trying to do." Paul McCartney (c) 2011 by NEA, Inc. 9-2 Anne's lY~ailboxI ~ HERMAN BY JIM UNGER 9-2 I m a~glxSsoionfemalm*m e m:O B NM lBUS i '1 told you to use your putter." ~68 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 JACK Horosope VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation that has been a thorn in your side for far too long will be eliminated quite soon, perhaps even today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you want to be lucky, blend your intuition with a lot of practicality, reason and logic. SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) It's good to be generous in your dealings with oth- ers, because chances are they'll be generous back. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Operate in terms of financial growth, and don't think small. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't get upset if a significant matter starts off in a sluggish arid uncertain manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Although changes and shifts in conditions over which you'll have no control may start your day off poorly, there is no need to get upset. PISCES (Feb.20-Malrh 20) Your judgment is quite ke'enj so act in accordance with your assessments and, evaluations. .ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be consistently alert at all times if you wapt to capitalize on, any mistakes your competition might make. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - When you thilik of life as a game, not only will it be fun, but you'll want to win. You'll realize that if you let life have the first serve, you'll know its game plan and will be able to make better returns. GEMINI (May 23-June 20) - Put yourself in the other 'guy's shoes, and mutual benefits can bje derived through knowing' better where they want to go and how you can help them get there faster. CANCER (June 21-Jur 22) - Deal with your assign- ments in toto as opposed to doing things in apiece- meal fashion, and you'll take care of business with aplomb It's the big picture that counts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You'll be luckiest staying Within traditional methods and procedures instead of toying with speculative situations. UEY, MANA6ER..NEXT (]M TIRED OF I SUPPOSE YOU'RE I PLAY FOR YEAR I THINK I/LL PLAY LOSIN6 ALL GOIN6 TO PLAY FOR WHLJOEVER OWNS FOR A DIFFERENT TEAM.. THE TIME.. SOMEONE ELSE, TOO.- THE SUPPER DISH c 7~~ E f7 WRCAT DOE5OURBROYJ R ~THE l^ARKET 6ECA3E5 ~ FORECAST 86 TRE EAT ER UAVE.ToSAY ABourmESTATE: UNPREtLTABLE~,CRE5WITORED or mHE sTOCK twRKE~T To CRERUI /Ft~f ? ACROSS 38 Jh in '1 Went head- 39 Artificial first duck 16 Ora dish 40 12th-grad- launcher 41 Memorable 13 Soap opera decade 14 Without 42 Contingen. question cies 15 Ironer's tar- 44 Polar bear get domain 16 Just a -! 47 Boarded 1 e o17 A Vanderbilt ul~p 21Feoin 52 pe - flatterer excitement 23 Out caller 53 Sachet 26 Watchdog's component warning 54 Coral ridges 27 Charged .particles DOWN 28 Bright ob- ject 1 JAMA 29 Mother-of- readers pearl 2 Debtor's source note 31 LaBelle or 3 TV hookup, LuPone once 32 Tuxedotrim 4 Barely 33 klstnikers 5 mrsr e 35 Trim the 6 Insanitary hedge 7 Nobel 36 col da dhmst 37 Sleep-stage 8 She played acronym Rosemary A sA) T Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 21 years, and we have five wonderful children. "Tom" is 50, and I am 39. In the past few years, Tom has de'vel- oped an annoying habit. He openly ogles attractive women and young teenage girls. I can understand one glance, but he stares. After we walk past, he'll look over his shoulder to get the rear view. Later in the day, he will sometimes remark that I should wear this or that revealing outfit, tone my muscles more, dye my hair a specific color or lose weight. Mind you, I am a size 4. Tom says he finds skinny women with large breasts and tattoos a turn-on. I don't look like that. I have told Tom that his newfound habit is hurtful and disrespectful to ine. It makes me feel that I'm not pretty enough and gives the impression that these women could easily steal him away. It embarrasses me so much that I don't want to go anywhere with him. We no longer take evening walks, and forget about restaurantss` When I tell this to Tom, he becomes angry and often yells at me. He insists he's doing nothing wrong and has no in- tention of stopping. He says I'm the one with the problem, and that I'm jealous and spoiled. Is he right? Do I need to change? Is this the proverbial male midlife crisis? Why doesn't he care how much it upsets me? He could at least pot do it when I'm with him, but he won't. UNHAPPILY MARRIED TO AN OGLER. Dear Unhappy* Many men have these thoughts, but Tom seems to have lost the ability (or willingness) to censor his ac- tions in public. Ask him to get a complete physical to make sure his "new habit" isn't being exacerbated by a medical condition. If he is simply behaving like a toddler in a candy store, you must decide whether you can ignore his boorish- ness. Most women find this behavior pathetic and obnoxious, rather than seductive. North 09-02-1 SK QJ 95 4 West East S7 3 2 8 6 9 8 V Q 10 4 A K Q 10 8 7 54 3 6 J 8 5 6 K 10 9 6 3 South SA 10 VAK 75 42 SJ 9 62 6 4 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South South West North East 12 Pass 2 V 32 4+ Pass 6 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4A Answer to Previous Puzzle CIO G IA TA POEIM SIE PELlICIAIN NA A IM E Ki ISIS D I AIN PIILIE DAME I REALEEN ETERNI TY C I 9 Undergrad 30 Bottle edge degs. 31 Follow the 10 Fiesta rules cheer (2 wds.) 12 Magnate 34 Consecrate 13 Oodles 36 Truce result 18 Andre of 39 Practice tennis 41 Jazzy 19 Home of James the IlIIni 43 Trig 20 Potatoes au function -44 Current 22 Lacking meas. 23 sao ud 45 Whiskey 24Be impor- 46 PCscreen tant 48 Size above 25 Hert 49 Brownie 28 "My gal" of 50 Moines song BIG NATE BY LINCOLN PIERCE ryo' NTF ISTY HM AT You KNow... JosH STuFF IS NAs-rYf DON'T KNOh! EG.UYS. .2 uo ..Bur Yova STUFF NA5TY! I MEAN,. ITS DISGUSTING. TTS THE PUTRID. FL TE I~~r... / HD SOUP TO NUTCZ BY RICK STROMOSKI GRIZZWELLS BY BILL SCHORR ARLO & JANIS BY JIMMY JOHNSON 1HAT'S SE5T ALLEY: 00P BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER oP HAS JUST TOLD AVA THAT C6C~l IS. OH A MIS610N.. r' *-1 Bridge In today's deal, with South in six hearts, the dia- mond suit looks unimportant. But declarer cannot afford to ignore it- What should he do after West leads the diamond ace? The best contract is six spades by North. But that is hard to reach unless North rebids in spades, "ignoring" his three-card heart support. His actual four-diamond control-bid showed the values to . bid at least four hearts with a control, usually first- round, in diamonds. Then South, not sure he could reach seven hearts with assurance even if it were laydown, bid what he thought he could make. The original declarer made short work of going down. He ruffed the first trick on the board and drew two rounds of trumps. But when they split 3-1, not 2-2, he suddenly noticed the problem. If he immediate~ ly played on spades, surely East would ruff in early, and the defenders would cash some diamond win- ners. In desperation, hoping W~est had the club king and East at least three spades, South played a club to dummy's queen. But East produced the king and returned a diamond: down four. Let's go back to trick two. It is a much better play to duck the first round of hearts, keeping a trump on the board to ruff another diamond. Then every- thing is under control. Alternatively, South could take one round of hearts, then shift to spades. Publication Policy Errors and Omissions. Advertisers should check their ad the first day. This publication shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first day's insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error Is due to negligence of the publisher s employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Display Ads are not guaranteed position. All advertising is subject to approval. Right is reserved to edit, reject, cancel or classify all ads under the appropriate classification. Dressers: with mirror, light color, $40 without mirror, dark color, $35 850-592-2881 Exercise machine -Body Glide by Weslo, good condition, $50 850-526-3636 Halloween Costumes, several to choose from, 12mos-3T $10-$12 each 850-376-9426 Hobart-Stickmate LX Welder w/ tig rig, 220 volt, like new in Marianna $500 850-693-1323 Shutters,(2 sets) new, bordeaux color, 58.5 x 14.5, $43 each set 850-594-1024 e3 ANNOUNCEMENTS. AUCTION Wed. Sept. 14, Preview 9AM Sale 11 AM, 5159 Woodlane Circle Tallahassee Hgh. Spd. Printing. Equip. Mailing Equip. Comp. Ofc. Furn. See catalog www.globalauctionsery.com Aaron Joseph & Company GLOBAL AUCTION SERVICES 850-878-3030 FL AB3058 I Ply CASH for Diabetic test strips. Up to $10 per box! IVOSt brands considered. All boxes must be unopened and unex ired * CalMatt 334-392-0260 \ Public reports, for student progression (FS. 1008.25) which are required by the State Board of Education, can be accessed on the Jackson County School Board Web site: www.jcsb.org , choose Student Services & then Public Reports. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7-? 2678 Mathis Dr. (off Merrits Mill Rd.) follow signs. Clothes, dishes, shoes, furniture, & much more. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. 7-? 5977 & 5812 Alliance Rd. Lots of misc. something for everyone! Baker's Yard Sale : Fri & Sat 5300 Willis Rd., between Hwy 71 & 165, Greenwood, FL INSIDE YARD SALE: Sat. 8:30-? 5812 Alliance Rd (in White Bldg towards back) Good selection Just IN: Vintage 1962 Leather Mail bag Hoosier style table w/4 chairs, Old ships wheel Baby cradle and changing table. 3820 RosM Car dCr D thni eL a Day Sale with Markdowns throughout. 334- 702-7390. MOVIG S:E:F ran63-773 y lif til Everything must go. ( Lots of teen girl clothes) + 1KT Diamond Custer pendant on 14KT gold chain Pendant is pear shape withi beautiful diamonds bought new at Kay's and paid $1200. Will sell for $500. cash firm 6 1 e 334-790-4892 A Wanted: Old Coins, Gold, . Diamonds, Guns, And Tools West Main Jeweiry & Loan 334-671-1440. KIDS Step2 Patio Set w/umbrella & 4 chairs, Two burial plots in Gardens of Memory $40. 850-482-5434 6200 Hwy 431 Dothan, AL. "alor" Lots 90D- 3 and 4. Sell both for $2800. Refrigerator: works good, needs seals $50 2 lots at retail now selling for around $3800. 850-573-0950 Call (404) 451-5449 or Voi ihhr ae o~hngad$5 al email dmldnumail.ora if interested* 85-9286 Vilnwt adcsbwci ur 6.C ALI~T~Beanies: Retired set 9 Country Bears 8" plush beanies. Like new w/tags $110. 850-569-2011 Trumpet 2001 Blessing Trumpet with case, two mouthpieces, cleaning snake and cleaning Disney Princess Play House 56" folds up & rod. Excellent condition, professionally serv- case, excellent condition, 850-482-5434, $25 iced recently. Paid $1,500, asking only $850. Call (912) 658-2692 for details. *PETS & ANHVIALS CFA Reg. Persian Himalayan kittens Litter trained & ready for new homes. 334-774-2700 after 10am & before 8pm Kittens were raised underfoot & love people (and shoelaces). Tabby Cat gray, indoor, very loving, neutered Free to GOOD home! Call 34-791-6782 Tabby Kittens (3) 3 month old, free to good home, Call 850-526-3474 FREE RESCUED DOGS for responsible homes American Bull, mixs, Schnoodles 334-791-7312 FREE TO GOOD HOME : Full Blooded Male Pekineese. 850-482-3539/557-4P64 Select Puppies ON SALE! .*. ""Is Morkies $200, Older Chorkies $50, ETy; Hairless Chinese Crested. Yorkies. Yorkie-Poos $200.-8300. Shih-A-Poos Malti-Poos $250. Pek-A~-Poos $250. Pom FM $250, & Yorkie/Pom $200 C all 334-718-4886 g FARMER'S MARKET. ,I(H Ount ~ ':" and Turn the FRESH SGREEN Forgotten PEANUTS 850-352-2199 -That old collection of clutter OR 850-352-4423 anymor0,.but chances are somn Want~~ Vou AIUSing the ClaSSifie(IS, you'll m To~~~~9andut eaie fo "'" 'Yr yoq USe An Attractor JACKSON COO1 Or Use Bold Print (5)5631 In Your Ad MULTI-FAMILY YARD 5ALE: Sat 7-? | 2773 Highway 73 (%/ mile past courthouse) Fidstaware, PA System, large eolo style shirts, pictures, comforter set, Brighton purses, etc. YARD SALE: Sat.7:30-12 39910ld Cottondale Rd (btwn Chipola Propatie & Tri-States) look for signs on Hwy 90. Lots of Milk Glass, furn, gords, clothes, and more. YARD SALE: Sat. 8-? 4115 Park Place Rd Sewing machine, food processor, wire oak trees, books, tools, clothes, music boxes, & lots, lots more YARD SALE: SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 3RD Tools, mot r y4e 2cl ths, 'hold items and much more i18) FINANCIAL a)I MUST LIQUIDATE! C Having to relocate. 51 residential rental property available ALL inside circle All prices NEG from $18k $85k. Possible owner financing opportunity. Call 334-258-5822 MERCHANDISEE JACKSON COUNTY PICKER WILL BUY: OLD COINS, TOYS AND COLLECTABLES CALL 850-693-0908 Nautical Style Furniture ' Matching Nautical Chai thaOC oau Size Bed. Asking $475 Or Best Offer. Call 334-791-648s IT'S AS EASY AS 1 2 a 1. CAu. 2. PLACE YOUR AD 3. GET RESULTS i our Gar age Items You've Into Cash. might not mean much to you eone out there would love it. Bay lake it easier for them to find, sell. So try it today! NTY FLORIDAN SFriday, September 2, 2011 HOW TO PLAY - Fill in the 9x9 grid with the missing numbers so that each column, row and. 3x3 box contains the digits 1 -9 only orice. There is only one correct solution' . for each puzzle. 0 GET MORE WASABI PUZZLES ONLINE! ARCHIVES AND MORE GREAT GAMES AT BOXERJAMR.COM 5llo Oi 18 1 ; 10 -. I I :I I- oi I~oi:i .I i 21 1 @ 2008 BLO KDOT, NC. WWW.BLO*:KDOT COM Fast, easy, no pressure i Get live previews of your classified ads, receive price quotes \\ and make secure online payments. www.jcloi anom Friday, September 2, 2011- B CLASSIFIED Jackson County Floridan * www.JCFLORID)AN.com BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557 BY FAX: (850) 779-2557 ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM BY MAIL: WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE P.O. BOX 520, MARIANNA, FL 32447 IN PERSON: 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MARIANNA r (800) 779-2557 I Thursday's WASABI SOLUTION 4 19 o1 3 2 05 8 7 46 7 4 1 9 5 15 8 2 BE suR To viI OuR KEWLBOX.COMI WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED ARK TPL 4 1~11 I www.JCFLORIDAN.com M ( 3/1.5 brick home for rent, 1 country acre near Cottondale, $650, also 4/2 in Alford, 2 car ga- rage $800 Both require deposit, lease & refer- ences. 850-579-4317/866-1965 3BR 15 BA, 2944 Noland St. Bonus room with fireplace, 1 car garage, Central Heat & Air, hardwood floors, kitchen appliances, no pets. Deposit required, 1 year lease $700/month, Available October 1st. Call 850-594-7525 after 6pm or leave message 3B/1.5BA Brick Home, Malone, New Carpet, Stove, Refrigerator, Storage Shed,CH/A No Pets $600/ Mo + dep. Call 850-569-2475 632 Chapelwood,Dothan 4 BR, 2 BA, Kit w/efg 5stove mio 3 ishw s ,0,DR, LR ._ . quired. Outside shed. Avail 8/15. 334-333-7777 $r Austin Tyler & Associates A Quanity H mes & p rtment , "PropertY Management Is Our ONLY Business Beautiful, stylish, newly remodeled brick home for rent. 2 BR/1 BA. Quiet/safe neighborhood. Nice size yard. Brick storage building on prop- erty. $650/month. Contact 478-508-9502. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile Homes in Cottondale. $500 and up. H20, garbage, sewer included. htt /58www.c~h~arlo country living. com. 2 & 3BR 2BA Mobile Homes in Cottondale no pets, Central Heat & Air $400-$450 850-258- 1594 leave mess~a 3B H' n Marianna & Sneads (850)209-8595. 3/2 DWec Mnal~on ,8 5A -o 9plets r -3ty 6075 For Rent Greenwood, Marianna, & Cottondale, parting @ $ 751/no dW er sewa e/garbage/ Rent to Own: 2 Ba3BR Mobile Homes. Lot rent included. Also available, 1 & 2BR Apts & Houses. For details 1)850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 C j REAL EST D O SALE Lot in Greenwood, FL We have a beautiful 5 acre lot for sale on Whispering Pines Circle in Greenwood, FL. The property has big trees and plenty of building sites. We have adjacent acreage avail. Price just reduced! $29,000, Call: 859-536-2663e S109,900-MLS# 244224- 4BR, 2BA brick home with garage. Just 3 miles from downtown Marianna, Fl. It's a nice country home with a large dnvere rfrontsporch, ep ted f ooing updated with tile and new fixtures. Great workshop that is insulated and wired for electric and other covered storage space. 850-624-8877 sylvia9grealty.net 6~3RECREA TION Honda'01 250 4-wheeler with reverse, new tires, excellent condition $1400. 334-677-7748. '07 18ft. Suntracker party barge with cover jngle auie trier u kedbiver lite,aS e.ond. $11,000 229-768-2058. r USED CARS FOR SALE Most Need Repair Ford'01 Escort zxZ - 94k miles, 5 speed manual $2,900. Volvo '91 240- ingnition problems $500. P~ntiac '93 Grand AM 124k miles, 4cyl. Auto $1,995. Ford '02 Taurus Wagon 80k miles $2,995. Ford '94 F150 XLT 4x4 Ext Cab, Transmission slipping $1,500. Ca11334-693-5159 or 334-618-5828 Harley Davidson '02 Sportster 1200 Custom 11k miles, Chromed Out, $5500. Call 334-691- 3468or 334-701-3855 Harley Davidson XL 1200 Low This is a Like New Harley with only 4,556 miles. Accessories i~nac de chrome fo ward controls, Screaming pack electronic fuel control, 2 inch Rush Pipes for nice deep roar. Harley short sissy bar. Adult rider since new, never dropped. Color is Blue and chrome. Call Greg at 334-701-3039. $6,500 Kawasaki '09 KXF250 Motor by BPM, 2 brother performance pipe. Ve rs fatbik tor irn otor- 334 726-3842 muuki'07 25d0sc e ruie so gret be innersb~ike. 850-526-4645 Yamaha Roadster: Beautiful pearl white 2008 Yarnaha R adtar 1 00. This mtorc cleris ga- and.drives like a dream. I have added too many options to list. The price is way less than is ow- ed but I will pay the shortage to release the ti- tle to the buyer. I just need to get rid of the payment. Loan value at the local credit union is $7,300. 334-347-5953or 334-248-1275. Chewrolet'98 Suburban . I~rga~Less than 10K mi. on new GMC motor. Motor under lactory~warranty. 4 new Michelin tires. Vehicle is in above average condition. Tow Package included. $5,200 334-897-3288 Honda '02 CR-V EX 4jr4 automatic sunroof, 4cyl. tilt, str whi. crews control, cd, new tires PWR, windows/mirrors/dr. locks, no accidence EX clean 136kmi, $8900. OBO 334-389-3071. JEEP '96 Grand Cherokee, gold pack, new batr,new tires, $2500 080 229-334-7427 Subaru'06 Forester Premium: Small SUV, 54K miles, one owner, regularly serviced. Automat- ic, 4-cyl, AC, All Wheel Drive, cruise control, CD player, sunroof, trailer hitch. Champagne met- allic with cream interior. Exceptional condition inside and out, excellent gas mileage 23+ city, 29+ highway, top safety rating, great car to drive. $14,900. 334-699-6453 or 334-796-5719 Toyota'07 4Runner. Clean one owner. Miles 113,330. Engine life expectancy 350,000 +! Gets 20MPG!! Asking price $20,000 0.B.O. Retail val- uea F1,5. Call/Text Rachel 334-406-9830. nik .fer Chewrolet'07 Silverado Crew Cab SL 2WD, white with gray leather, 68K miles, one owner, includes black toolbox, black running boards, new Bridgestone AT tires. $14,900 Call 334-596-1329 m runs gooadm a30 0d O3c3 -81 8do ,313K Dodge '02 Ram 1500 4-wheel drive, quad cab, P/U with 4.7 liter engine, cold air, chrome run- ning boards, chrome rims, chrome tool box, tow package and new tires. 149,698 miles. Excellent condition. $8499. 1) 334-790-6832. Dodge 03' 2500 pick up long wheel base, reg. cab, heavy duty, towing package, good condi- tion 26K miles. $11,000. 334-791-2322 '05 Ama'das 4 row ~ l~~~pkeantcminpc about 1200 ac. very good cond. $46,500 KMC 4 row peanut shaker, good cond. $6500. S334403-0251 or 334-403-0249 c At Ford 250 '07 black in color, 2-wheel drive 16tiK miles, navigation system, new tires, very well maintained, back up' camera, tow pack, elec seats, cold AC $ 16,900. I-~-L~P~FORD '89 F150, 4wh, 4x4 Auto, 54,60)0 or reasonable olier. Call 229-334-8520. '~ GMC '89 3500 Diesel- Excellent work truck, long wrheel base, orange, rebuilt engine, $1,500. Quick Sell Call 334-791-9099 GMC'98 1500 3-door, load- ed, 132K miles, $3400. OBO 334-691-7111 or 334-798- 17l68. Will Fiance WAC HONDA'08 RIDGELINE RTL- white with tan leather interior, sunroof and satellite radio, new michelin tires, and only 32k miles. $27,500. Call Scott 334-685-1070 Inentoa 008 0r F16 14958HP d~i Ie, 305-343-9790 (2761 Coffee Springs Rd. 36318) ISuZu 2001 26' Box Truck - 19000gy, extra clean, no CDL Required. $18,500. Call 334-299-0300. Nissan'04 Frontier, 27K miles, New Tires, New Battery, Automatic Trans., power windows, power locks, one owner, Senior Citizen owned and driven. $12,000 OBO 334-701-0998 ;~Large rolls of Hay for Sale ~~~f~Daytime 334-585-3039, after 4pm &5w~e4 ends DiXie RV SuperStores FL's Newest RV Dealer NOW OPEN!!! *Store Hours* Monday-Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm 21 Acres / 30 Brands New and Pre-Owned m Newmar Keystone = Heartland aJayc SFleetwood a Prime Time a Coachmen ' SForest River Service Department Parts and Acces. Store RV Collision Center Located off 1-10 Exit 70 / SR285 328 Green Acres Dr. De Funiak Springs, FL 32435 Sales and Service: 850-951-1000 www.dixtiery.com DO 12756 YiMAHA'05 FX 1100 Waverunner, 3 seater, With COVer, with trailer, garage kept $5,000 334-687-0218, 706-575-3760 ~ TRANSPORTATION 1999 Jeep Wrangler Excellent condition and vrtswell ma nained.iManry new anbdureb ilt due to towing. Call for details. $7,200. 334-894- 5042 or cell 334-389-0056 CHEVY '96 S-10 Pick-up, 2.2 liter, 4 cly., selling for parts $850 334-689-9183 2007 Volkswagon Beetle 45,524 miles. One owner. Pastel green with cream interior. Cus- tom floormats for driver and passenger side. Heated leather seats, cruise control, CD player, sunroof, power locks and windows. Auxiliary port for MP3/IPod. Great condition, regularly serviced. Excellent gas mileage and fun to drive. $14,500 or best offer. Please call 334-806- 6742 pr e-mail lorimcarroll@yahoo.com to see this great car. BMW '01 3251 LOADED, only 113K, 4-ldoor, power everything, 5-speed, clean title, leather seats, power or, CD haner, adinroof, wood grain interi- lent condition, premium sourid system, excel- lent gas mileage (only about 90 dollars per month!!) extremely clean and very well taken car. Must See $8000. Call TODAY 334-763-0146 a~s~~rsts~Buick'00 Century ~ei85~r~~~-~- ~ i Custom, V-6, automatic, ~P~TdXIC~~loaded, 110,000 miles, nrew tires, clean, $3995. 334-790-7959. Cadillac DTS O8' fully loaded, 35K miles. immaculate condition, $23,000. OBO 334-792- 3089or 334-618-1449. Chevrolet'00 C50o~rvette Coupe, Black with Black leather interior, spoiler, ground effects, automatic, 65K miles mt 1 orvette Automatic 350 (Silver). Will .sell as is for $4,700. OBO 334-i77-1915 Chevy 81' Corvette Red, SA to, Mir ored Tos, 2K Brakes &. Shocks. new exhaust Garage kept. $12,500. OBO 334-596-2376 DO YOU. KNJOW ANYONE WITH BAD CREDIT? I can get U Riding Today Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK! $0 Down/1Ist Payment, Tax, Tag &r Title Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade anythirtg! Warranty On Every Vehicle Sold! . $100 Referrals! Call Steve 800-809-4716 Ford '95 Mustang GT Convertible- white with leather interior, 200k mile runs great, needs paint, $4,300. OBO Call 334-774-0451 1-owner GMC'99 Sonoma SLS extra cab, new tires, automatic, 4 cylinder, 57,000 miles, excellent, $5795. 334-790-7959. Honda '92, 4-door, $1695.347324. Jaguar'90 XJS nice car! runs perfect! gray in color $2,500. 334-379-3078 Jeep'98 Cherokee- silver, awesome condition, runs great, and cold AC, Priced to Sell! $1,600. 080 Call 334-635-7960 Lincoln '99 Towncar Signature Series tan with tan leather interior, extra clean, low mileage, fully-loaded, maintenance records available, one owner $5,500. Call 334-886-2433 Saturn 05' VUE-SUV silver, 124K mi. 4-cyl. auto- matic, AC, power options, AM/FM/CD, $5500 OBO 334-389-3071. saturn 08' Aura V6 Sand Color with Tan Cloth Interior. Only 11,800 miles and under factory warranty up to 36,000 miles. Car is an automat- ic, power doors and locks, keyless entry, cruise control, auxiliary port for an iPod or mp3 play- er, XM satellite radio, and equipped with on star. Asking $17,000 Cal 334-618-2407 :ooa'6Hyri r Is 4, .ivrin Inor 4- condition $16,200. 334-774-2216. Toyota '10 Corolla LE- Owner Must Sell! Gray, 3-warranty, 7k miles, loaded, cloth interior, like new condition. $15,000. Call 334-347-6396 or 334-300-3412 11"'S AS EASY AS I CALL 2. PLACE YOUR AD v. GET RESULTS RN needed for multiple outpatient wound care clinics. Wound Care exp. a plus. No nights/weekends. Competitive salary and benefits. Please fax resume to (888) 835-691 or email to jobs ~woundcarespecialists.con ~;~fi~El~ nCHIPOLA NURSINGPVLO N RETIREMENT CENTER is accepting applications for the following positions: Certified Dietary Manager or Dietary Technician Must; have supervisory and long term care experience. If interested, please apply in person at 4294 Third Ave. Mrarianna, FL ~~rii___ _~_ is now hiring for the following positions: Financial Analyst Full Time Degree in Accounting/Finance and Excel exp. required. CPA 3-5 yrs hospital, revenue cycle exp. preferred. Full Time clinic Settings, FL license. Applications available online at wwwNFCdr n/or application to: (850) 415-8106 email dblount~nfch.org office (850) 415-8106 Smoke and Drug Free Campus. EOE .osl,9 25 Jhsn '4~F~9~Seacraft,'89, 20 ft- Center f.,saeGPS-VHF $4950 ~9-~ 4 334-696-5505 C DISTRIBUTION CENTER MARIANNA, FLORIDA NOW Hirina Full Time 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shifts Competitive Pay and Benefits Package! Apply at Family Dollar Distribution Center 3949 Family Dollar Parkway, Marianna, Florida 32448 Must be 18 Years Old Equal Opportunit Employer Drug Free Workplace i~C~i'& INSTRUCTION Ef ;9& console, '95 225HP Johnson, -- dual axie tra lr w/9brakes. I 4334 ~-696-5505 ,.. a~pi .- ,,-, Seacraft,'89, 20 ft- Center EDUCATION Dutchman '06 Denali 30ft, sleeps 8, double slide, bunk house, shelter kept, great shape, MUST SELL! $18,500. Call 334-790-9730 FLEETWOOD 2005 Prowler AX6, 5th wheel, 36 ft, 4 slides, large shower, 30/50AMP. $20,000 080 Call 334-695-4995, 334-687-7862. Gulfstream '06 Conquest 30' Pull Behind Camper "i with large slide. Excellent Condition, 4 new tires. Sleeps 6-8. CH&A, Full kitchen, full bath, outside shower.$97500 FIRM 850-693-1618 Trail Lite 2006 R-VISION 26 ft., fully loaded, bought new, 13K miles $49,995 334-616-6508 Winnebago 02' 37 ft. with slide, AC&H leveling jacks, back up camera, 2-TV's, auto-recliner queen sofa, king dome satellite, con. micro- wave ovens, full awnings $44,900. 334-792-0854 or 334-792-3805 PRESIDENTIAL a REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Large 1/1 Partially Furnished Effiency Apart- ment. Dinnett, carport, new paint & flooring, swimming pool access. $300 850-544-0440 leave message. 1/1 Apartment for Rent. For info call 850-579- 8895 2BR/1BA $300 + $200 dep. Rail Road St. C'dale 3BR/ 1BA $500 + $400 dep. Faney St. C'dale No Pets (850) 352-4222 2BR 2BA House, CH&A,appliances, newly remodled, on 1 acre in Compass Lake area. $675/mo + deposit. Text or call 850-573-6655 s I _ _ O B Friday. September 2. 2011 Jackson County Floridan 46 R ' J 7 13 ft. Gheenow boat & trailer Olive green in color & boat is in GREAT condition with padded seats. Trailer & Tires NO WEAR. Boat only used a couple of times. Call Chris 334-791-5755 to come see. $1050. 198117r Welicraft, 170HP Inboard, Clean, New carpet, tandem wheel trailer $2695 334- 793-3494 Bass Tmacker 96Opa 4fis h16 40hp, mercury an- Cobia 74 15' b~at fibe Ilass wth 48 hp lohnson motor & trailer gosd cnditiohn 81400. 334-677-7748 Get a Ouality Education fsor a offered in Healthcare, HVAC and Electrical Trades. Call Fortis College Today! 888-202-4813. For consumer information www.Fortis.edu ' CLASSIFIED '. BYIP' L Plenty of Shelled, Fresh Peas, Butter beans, New Potatoes hil FA r FR OSM f * 220 W. Hwy 52 Malvern * 334-793-6690 * 699~EMPLOY MENT FORTIS rCOLtlEGE Find job! fast and ORSys I jcfloridan.com FIND LOCAL JOBS AT: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM/JOB TRACTOR IH1440 Combine, Field Ready, Grain Head and Corn Head. $7,000. 850-415-0438 CARPET CLEANING VAN FOR SALE Dodge '94 Ram 250- V8, 94k miles, new paint, has quality Baneciene equipment, recently restored inside and out, supplies included. ONLY $8000. OBO A Call 334-774-0122 or 334-477-4767 Coachhouse'95 Van camper, 2 singles beds, microwave, generator, bathroom, stove & refrigerator. good condition. $8,000. OBO 334-347-1887 or 334-449-0162. Ford'92 Econoline Conversion van with Vangator wheelchair.lift. Good condition. 334-475-3310or 334-447-8738 Nissan'00 Quest, 120K mi. Clean interior, Good Condition $5900 334-677-7321 Pontiac '03 Montana Van: Perfect for family or business. 48,700 miles. Rebuilt Alabama title. Looks great and runs great! Automatic seats, windows. Extended version seats 7 with 4 captians seats with bench in back. Air controls in back. Gray cloth interior. $6000 Call 334-701- WE PAY Ca$H FOR JUNK CARS!!!!!! 334-818-1274 ~y~y~Concrete Masonry, stone Work, Stained ~concrete, Imprinted 4-- c concrete, concrete FreeoEshti aes5 mils rus frm *Grader Pan Excavator Dump Truck Bulldozer *Demolition Grading Site Prep * Debris Removal Retention Ponds Leveling * Top Soil Fill Dirt Gravel Land Clearing bonding and insurance requirements. IN PARTICULAR. BIDDERS SHOULD NOTE THE REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS AND CER- TIFICATIONS TO BE EXECUTED AND SUBMITTED WITH THE FORM OF BID PROPOSAL. DATE: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE/FAIR HOUSING JURISDICTION ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH CLOSED CIRCUFF TV FOR DRIVER & PASSENGER SECURITY! SERVING JACKSOly, WASHINGTON, HOLMES ~ ANe suRRoUNDING AREAS BESTWAY: I PORTABLE BUILDINGS L~nsEsr MANUFAcTURER OF PbRTABLE BUILDINGS IN NORTH FLORDA O 12 x 20 Building b i~-i 2 885 Reg. 53,078 r R--~-.-d I EVEtRYT 6 1 HLUDE! BUIiLT ON SIIE "eU.ag~~e 3614 Hwy. 90 Marianna FL 850-482-8682 IIS 011 Showers Hardwood Lan nate & More bs50 59-43o850 20- 01 re ]For General House or Office Cleaning Free Estimat s Refe eesAvailable 850-526-2336 U LU I .... r INANCING AVAILABLE 33 Years in Business g* Et MsE PORTABLE lilILDINGS 'C reae r /aiontni utrallatio s Furniture Repair & Refinishing General Repairs Insured .Personal TOUS Computer Repair A+ AND NETWORK+ CERTIFIED FRE Pl KUPC EI ERY, N SE RICHARD REGISTER 850-557-6061 rMled a r\8W UOme? Check out th~e Claccifiedsr CALL TODAY FOR YOUR TOWING NEEDS ~~'~C~gacb E~~W(~ 7rzr AUTO BODY& RECYCLING PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARs Contat Jason Harger at 334-791-2624 .Gaurenteed highest prices paid for your Junk or unwanted vehicals & farming equipment' Title or no Title 5 r day as pay finders Got a lunker .We'Il be your Junker! We buy wrecked cars : -fadanadfanoEquipr at " $325.&upofor Complete cars I *CALL 334-702-4323 L.................................1 SA WANTED WRECKED OR JUNK VEHICLES B PAY TOP DOLLAR DO 1930 SDAY -3_34-74-976 IGH 334-794-7769 SLEGALS LF15412 SECTION 00010 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT NAME: 2011 Chip Seal, Paving, and Pavement Preservation Proect Sealed bids, submitted in triplicate, will be received by the Board of County Com- missioners o~f Jacksoln C~ounsFlr (Own- ' er), until 2*00 ~p~m(central Time) Septem- ber 8, 201. at the County Engineer's Off ice (County Engineer, Larry Alvarez), 2828 Owens Street, Marianna, FL 32446 for the construction of the following described Project: Double Surface Treatment for Paved or Unim- proved Dirt Roads and Pavement Maintenance The Work includes stabilization, limerock base, mixing, double surface treatment, paying, cape seal, crack seal, sod, hydro-seed, and presenra- tion work on various roads throughout Jackson County. Roads will be graded to cross section, stabilized, base will be prepared, double chip sealed, fog seal, shoulder work will be per- formed as needed to provide positive drainage, and hydro-seed or sod installed. Maintenance of traffic, sod, driveways, aprons, stormwater pollution prevention, chip seal at side roads, grading ditches as needed to provide positive drainage, and other as directed by the Engi- neer as also included in the work. Bidder will be responsible to check and rework any parts of the roads that do not meet specifi- cations, and to complete all work listed in the quantities in accordance with the specifica- ti ons. A Pre-Bid Meeting will Not be held. The deadline for receipt of questions will be S~eptemnber 6,2011 at 9:00AM Central Time. Questions must be submitted in writing to the County Engineer, Larry Alvarez (email lal varez@jacksoncountyfl.com: fax (850) 482- 9063) with a copy to Jeannie Bean (email jbean @jacksoncountyflI.com). Bids will be opened and recorded at 2:00 PM (or immediately thereafter) on Seg- tember 8, 2011 at the Jackson County Engineer- ing Department (Road Department) at 2828 Owens Street. Bid documents, specifications, and contract documents will be open for public in- spection after noon on August 25, 2011? at the Engineering Department at the Road and Bridge office at 2828 Owens Street. Bid docu- ments must be obtained from: County Engineer's Office 2828 Owens street Marianna, Florida 32446 (850) 482-9677 upon payment of $ 30 per set which amount constitutes the cost of reproduction and han- dling. This payment will not be refunded. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informality or to reject any or all bids. Each Bidder must deposit with his/her bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Sureties used for obtaining bonds must appear as acceptable according to the Department of Treasury Circular 570. Bidders shall be FDOT pre-approved and in good stand- ing with FDOT. No bid may be withdrawn for a peri- od of sixty days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. To the extent applicable to this proj- ect, attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements of the Special Provisions (Local Agency Program/Federal-Aid Contract Requirements), conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract, Section 3, Segregated Facilities, Section 109 Executive Order 11246, and all applicable laws and regulations of the Federal government and State of Florida, and I -r: r I ~1B(~~I~1IIY. Friday, September 2, 2011- g B wwwvn..JCFLORIDAN\.com CLASSI[FIED)S .Jalckson Counti F-loridan * BUSINESSES & SERVICES Cali for Top Price for Junk Vehicles Also sell used prs 24 HOURTOWING => 334-792-8664 C" Srmarance 56LL IT! 1~ OUY IT! IT'S~ AS AS A g. GA .~ PLACE YOUR AD . G ET RESULTS ~I) ~J~c~cr~ ;i Clay O'Neal's Land Clearing, Inc. ALTHA, PL ce as o ss ss FIND IT! sMs~ARIANNA~i~ T~P~~ Y T~~"~l Jorge Says Don't Miss This Super Sale! in WREEDS 9j-1 D OWN WITN APPROVED CREDIT GREAT SELECTIOi '~ daai~g~rj~tiiITIVE INTEREST RATES 28 YEARS OF SERVItIE FRIENDLY STAFF :r~p~lSAMESQ NO SIMMiC MOarrE TO cHrOOSE FROMI All prices and discounts after any factory rebate, factory to dealer cash plus tax, tag, registration, title and includes dealer fetes, Subject to pre-sale. us, iust Give us A canf we'l orive it To You. ~ I1L S10B + FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2011 i;KISON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan com )I:11 lil 11111 r~l TlT1 I I II ii rl' Tr IlrLrlr I!: I! I 11~111;~~9W!G ;Irr :1: rl: I)IClnl I 1 iii oi I i aa:ai t )II~) 1LI ilT)I1 II: :111 I ~lr~lr IrIl rlllrCII :: ~~111111 ITi I r 1 I1711:II( I I, r I r i ;~1*, ,. ~-`~ c' I)l~rl:li ' ? r r Ir II' ;frr *7 Yi r, ~0,000 Mile *7 Years, 100,0~00 Mile Roadside Assistance** * A ur nce in motion * Great Selection in - Strck To Choose Frorn a rra nty ty 7" Year, 100O,000 Mile Limited -Powertrain W "1 Year, 1 2,000 Mile Platinum Warranr COMnE CHECK IT OUTHEI S 06 TOYOTA iI TOYOTA $5 10 TOYOTA '/ 09 TOYOTA ;tli TOYOTA TACOMA S LAND)CRUISER I 4- RUNNER SEQUOIA LTD. CAR LE DOUBLE CAB LeaherSunoof4x4 / Lmitd Eitin, aviatinNavigation, Leather, ir i 4 Door Sedan, Power Pkg b PRE-RUNNER TRD J SUPER DEAL1 Leather, Sunroof, SK M~iles ( uro ( 1 .Cuise, CD Player~s- -d I all hm IBIBE~gPI~~ 5 NIORE '1~0 (Zn004iE FRORA' )UIIIII rr rLl'l'lr I F~'1I ;1 I (Lrl 1 IlJ1 121111 III rl 1 I I ICI II I In ,~-r i rlrsl r I r~ ~tT~,1 r T~l~r TZI ~~r~ i~7;T-;5 PI I r~ tP r11111~ 1 ~ Pf~s~ $sl~s~a~gg$ls, a Steven Adkison Sales - Brandon Baxi~y Sales ~David Cumbie Sales M9g Chris Farrar Sales Travis Ronnie Russ Allen Sales Sales Steve Vance Hughes Mciough Sales Sales Elliott Curry Sales Lester Tinsley Sales Mgr. I ~s_ apllll~Pk A~ll prices and discounts after any factory rebate, factory to dealer cash plus tax, tag, regsrto il a ncue ae fs ubc o e-l. 2961 Penn. Ave., IMarianna, FL I~C.I:~~-(II 850)*i 526-35 11 1-800-4 23-800 2 Check. us out at: wvww.mariannato ota .com C f OOME ONWeK IT OslTI |