Informing more than 17,000 readers daily in print and online


-n. :- ... ,. .. m -

C-. .,STGIN Ie XED ADC 325

F LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
GAINESVILLEC | D A N




A Media Generul NxVwxiper

OLD WOOLWORTH'S



Building donated


PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Jeremy and Benjamin Fletcher put a marker into place as they survey the land around the old Rivergate
Shopping Center on Wednesday.


Rivertown Community

Church receives property

BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

The old and long-emptyWoolworth's building
in Marianna will be transformed into a church
over the next several months. A surveyor was
working this week to establish corners, mark-
ing the start of that transformation.
Lloyd Tatum gave the property to Rivertown
Community Church recently; the deal closed
last week. The donated 53,000-square-foot
structure and adjacent lands included in the
gift comprise a little over five acres. The pack-
age includes the parking lot directly in front of
the building and some undeveloped land be-
hind it.
Tatum retains ownership of the rest of the
shopping complex it occupies on Lafayette
Street, including the Enterprise 'discount car
rental outlet there. It is the only active busi-
ness on the property. He said he will try to find
business tenants for the empty storefronts and
that he believes the church will help breathe
new life into the complex. He said he plans to
refurbish the facades of the other spaces in the
complex, and will work with church leaders so
that his design and theirs will match to create a
harmonious look.
He said he had been talking with RCC
about the church buying the property but fi-
nally concluded that he wanted to simply give


- : -




0 "
,'_ ..



The old Woolworth's building in the Rivergate
Shopping Center has been donated to the Rivertown
Community Church.

the space.
"I've known (Senior Pastor) Paul Smith a long
time, and they've been looking for property.
I've been talking to him off and on about their
effort to get a church and they expressed inter-
est in buying it. We'd talked about a purchases
price, but I gave it a lot of thought and prayer
and decided to donate it. I hope this will be a
real asset to thechurch and the town. I've just
known these people a long time, and I know all
of them to be very fine, fine people. We're work-
ing together. We want it all to look good when
we get through."
See WOOLWORTH'S, Page 7A


v.:I 88 No. 255


A Look Back


People filled the grassy areas around the Madison Street Park
Pavillion during a summer concert in June.



Retrospective



notes positive



changes in '11


(Editor's note: Jackson
County Administrator Ted
Lakey provided this look back
at 2011 in county government.
He will check in again on Sun-
day with a look forward to
2012)
The opening of a new
health department building
highlighted the year for the
Jackson County Commission
board and county staff in
2011.
County Administrator Ted
Lakey said it had been a pri-
ority for a number of years
to replace the old building,
which was in poor condition.
Although constructed with
state funds, the county con-
tributed a developed piece
of property to build on, Resi-
dents can now take advantage
of a state-of-the-art facility to
receive care.
Lakey said he was also
pleased with a number of
other projects completed this
year.
"Our county commissioners
have worked hard on improv-


ing the county's infrastruc-
ture," he said. "A number of
road projects have been com-
pleted, bridges have been
repaired, and buildings im-
proved while staying within
budget."
Road projects continued -as
a top priority in 2011.
Using a number of funding
methods, the following re-
surfacing projects were com-
pleted: Sylvania Plantation
Road, Butler Road, Thompson
Road, a portion of Old Span-
ish Trail, and Blueberry Road,
which also included shoulder
work.
In addition, a number of
dirt road paving projects were
completed, which included:
Bethlehem Road, Pike Pond
Road, Five Points Road, Hasty
Pond Road, Mission Road,
White Tail Drive, College
Drive, Canine Head Road,
Bowden Hill Drive, Wilming-
ton Court, a portion of Don-
ald and Sinai Road, and Mill
Road.
See CHANGES, Page 7A


New Year's Eve


Sheriff Roberts prepares for final big night of year


BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

Jackson County Sheriff Lou
Roberts feels fortunate as the
holiday season begins to wind
down.
So far, he hasn't had to make
that long walk up a driveway
to knock on a door and tell
someone's mother that her
child has died in a traffic crash
on the busy roadways that run
through his county; He hasn't
had to bring anyone the news
of a loved one's violent death
in a domestic dispute fueled
by alcohol.
But he's still braced; he
knows there's one more
big event coming Saturday
night.
New Year's Eve is one of the
riskiest nights of the year for


those kinds of tragedies.
Roberts is imploring local
residents.to take precautions
against these dangers and
others, like accidents. involv-
ing fireworks.
"I don't want to give anyone
any bad news," Roberts said.
"Make sure that you have a
designated driver if you're
going to be out having some
drinks to celebrate. It's a real-
ity that a lot of people will be
consuming alcohol that night.
It's important to plan for that.
Don't try to get behind the
wheel if you've been drinking.
It's as simple as that."
Roberts said he is willing to
help if people find themselves
in a difficult situation.
"If you're out and for some
unforeseen reason find your-
self without a safe way home,


get in touch with us and
we'll do our best to help you
make arrangements for a safe
ride. Don't take any chances:
It's just not worth it. It's too
dangerous."
Marianna Police Chief
Hayes Baggett had a similar
message, and this week has
been running message boards
around town warning drivers
to buckle up and drive safely.
He's putting extra units on the
street New Year's Eve, in what
he calls a "saturation patrol,"
on the lookout for impaired
drivers.
"Get a designated driver
if you're going to drink,"
Baggett said. "We're going to
have more officers out and
they'll be assigned not just to
See NIGHT, Page 7A


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
The Marianna Police Department has put up electronic signs in town reminding
motorists to not drink and drive and to buckle up as they celebrate the new year.


a CLASSIFIEDS...6-8B


This Newspaper
Is Printed On
Recycled Newsprint




I7 6II 11 1 8I 9
7 51 18 00 50 9


) ENTERTAINMENT...5B


) LOCAL...3A


) BUSINESS...7A


SSTATE...6A


) SPORTS...1-2,4B


> TV LISTINGS...3B


a' A


Follow us




Facebook Twitter


: ':r:j. :"







12A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011


Sunny and Warm.
-Justin Kiefer / WMBB


High 710
Low 470


High 720
Low 490

Tomorrow
Sunny and Warm.


I- .~- High 580
J . Low 30


Monday
Much Cooler.


High- 490
Low 30


Tuesday
Cold.


WAHE-UP CALL


24 hours 0" Year to date 38 14"
Month to date 3.66" Normal YTD 57.87"
Normal MTD 3.93" Normal for year 58.25"

TIDES


Panama City
Apalachicola
Port St. Joe
Destin
Pensacola


Low -
Low -
Low -
Low -
Low


RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blountstown
Marianna
Caryville


8:04 AM
1:26 PM
8:09 AM
9:20 AM
9:54 AM


High
High
High
High
High


Reading
39.30 ft.
0.65 ft.
5.65 ft.
5.21 ft.


h 4:44 PM
h 6:48 AM
h 5:17 PM
h 5:50 PM
1 12:21 AM

Flood Stage
66.0 ft.
15.0 ft.
19.0 ft.
12.0 ft.


~ ~c~~a~g~


THE SUN AND MOON
THE SUN AND MOON


Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset


6:38 AM
4:49 PM
10:23 AM
10:55 PM


Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
1 9 16 23


FLORIDA'S i

PANHANDLE

MEDIA PARTNERS wJAQ 1o0.

L~jj*ISTE !OHORLWETHEU DATE


JACKSON COUNTY

FLORIDAN

Publisher Valeria Roberts
vroberts@jcfloridan.com

Circulation Manager Dena Oberski.
doberski@jcfloridan.com








CONTACT US
Telephone: (850) 526-3614
FAX: (850) 482-4478
Email: editorial@jcfloridan.com
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 52Q, Marianna, FL32447
Street Address:
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 11 a.m. on Sunday. The
Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840)
is published Tuesday though Friday and
Sunday.jnornings. Periodical postage paid
at Marianna, FL.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home delivery: $11.23 per month; $32.83
for three months; $62.05 for six months;
and $123.45 for one year. All prices include
applicable state and local taxes. Mail
subscriptions must be paid in advance. Mail
subscriptions are: $46.12 for threb months;
$92.24 for six months; and $184.47 for one
year.

ADVERTISING
The advertiser agrees that the publisher
shall not be liable for damages arising
out of errors and advertisements beyond
the amount paid for the space actually
occupied by that portion of the advertise-
ments in which the error occurred, whether
such error is'due to the negligence of the
publisher's employees or otherwise, and
there shall be not liability for non-inser-
tion of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept or
publish illegal material of any kind. Advertis-
ing which expresses preference based on
legally protected personal characteristics is
not acceptable.

HOWTOGETYOUR
NEWS PUBLISHED
-The Jackson County Floridan will publish
news of general interest frest 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 atthe 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.


TODAY
)) Free job skills workshops "Employ Florida
Marketplace" (10-11 a.m.) and "College Acceptance"
(2-3 p.m.) at the Marianna One Stop Career Center
on U.S. 90. Call 718-0456.
) Senior Singles get-together, 6 to 8 p.m. on the
last Friday of the month, near the floral department
of Winn-Dixie in Marianna. Single seniors age 50
and older are encouraged to get acquainted, form
friendships. Games, food, prizes and a guest speak-
er are planned: No charge; donations accepted
(proceeds fund charitable endeavors of Marianna's
Gathering Place Foundation). Call 526-4561.
Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen meetings to
"overcome hurts, habits and hang-ups,"' 7 p.m. at
Evangel Worship Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road.
Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call 209-7856,
573-1131.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room at First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

SATURDAY, DEC. 31
n Today.is the last day to register to participate in
the Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Jr. Day Parade in
Marianna. Call 850-693-1553 or 407-385-9235.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 4:30-
5:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

SUNDAY, JAN. 1
Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, 6:30
p.m., 4349 W. Lafayette St., Marianna (in one-story
building behind 4351W. Lafayette St.). Attendance
limited to persons with a desire to stop drinking.

MONDAY, JAN. 2
)1 Orientation 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742 Highway 90,
Marianna. Find out about and/or sign up for free
services. Call 526-0139.
))Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

TUESDAY, JAN. 3
)) Free Basic Computer Class Jan. 3 (part 1)
and Jan, 10 (part 2), 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Goodwill
Industries Big Bend Inc. Career Training Center,
4742 Highway 90, Marianna. Call 526-0139.
B Optimist Club of Jackson County meeting,
noon, first and third Tuesdays, Jim's Buffet & Grill,
Marianna.
)) Sewing Circle 1 p.m. at Jackson County Senior
Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. Call
482-5028. .


community Calend
Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, 8 to 9
p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledo-
nia St., Marianna, in the AA room.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4
n Jackson County Habitat for Humanity Ware-
house hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
)) Job Club 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the -
Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742 Highway 90,
Marianna. Job Club provides job seeking and job
retention skills. All services are free. Call 526-0139.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, noon
to 1 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901
Caledonia St., Marianna, in the AA room..

THURSDAY; JAN. 5
Ted Walt VFW Post No. 12046 and Ladies
Auxiliary meet at 6 p.m. for a covered-dish supper
followed at 7 p.m. by a business meeting. Call 372-
2500.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Closed discussion, 8
to 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.

FRIDAY, JAN. 6
a Jackson County Chamber of Commerce First
Friday Power Breakfast 7 to 8:45 a.m. at the
Jackson County Agriculture Conference Center,.
2741 Pennsylvania Ave., Marianna. Guest speakers:
John Milton, outgoing chairman of the board, and
Mickey Gilmore, incoming chairman. New officers,
members-of the board will be introduced.
) Free Employability Workshops Budgeting
Workshop, 8:30-9:30 a.m.; Employ Florida Market-
place, 10-11 a.m.; Computer Basics 101,1:30 to 2:3(
p.m.; and College Acceptance, 3 to 4 p.m. at the
Marianna One Stop Career Center, 4636 Highway
90 East, Suite K. To attend, call 718-0456.
) Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen meetings to
"overcome hurts, habits and hang-ups" 7 p.m. at
Evangel Worship Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road.
Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call 209-7856,
573-1131.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room at First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

SATURDAY, JAN. 7
B Panhandle Pioneer Settlement Pancake
Breakfast Fundraiser 6 to 9 a.m. in the Club
House in Sam Atkins Park, Blountstown. Cost:
adults, $5 each; kids ages 6-12, $3 each (free for
ages 5 and younger), for all-you-can-eat pancakes,
sausage, and your choice of coffee, milk or juice.
Proceeds benefit the Club House porch. Call 850-
674-2777 or visit www.ppmuseum.org.


n The William Dunaway Chapter, Florida Soci-
ety, Sons of the American Revolution, hosts their
fourth annual Installation of Officers meeting, 11
a.m. at Jim's Buffet and Grill'in Marianna. Compa-
triot Larry Kinsolving will present "A Collection of
Revolutionary War Stories." Anyone who is inter-
ested in the SAR is welcome. Call 594-6664.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. in theAA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

SUNDAY, JAN. 8
Alcoholics Anonymous 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.

MONDAY, JAN. 9
) "AWR Crisis Management for School-Based
Incidents" 8 a.m. to 5 p.rri. at the Jackson
County Sherriff's Office in Marianna. The eight-hour,
instructor-led course is presented by Rural Domes-
" tic Preparedness Consortium, for rural law enforce-
ment and school personnel. Call 877-855-7372.
) Free Employability Workshops Interview
Workshop, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., and Resume Work-
shop, 10-11 a.m. at the Marianna One Stop Career
Center, 4636 Highway 90 East, Suite K. To attend,
call 718-0456.
a Orientation 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742 Highway 90,
Marianna. Find out about and/or sign up for free
services. Call 526-0139.
Lions Club of Marianna meeting, Jim's Buffet
& Grill, at noon on second and fourth Mondays. Call'
0 482 2005.
) Free Employability Workshop Five'Steps to
Rapid Employment, I to 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday,
Jan. 9-19 (first class) and Jan. 23-Feb. 2 (second
class) at the Marianna One Stop Career Center,
4636 Highway 90 East, Suite K. To attend, call
718-0456.
a The Cottondale City Commission convenes for
its regular meeting at 6 p.m. Call 352-4361.
) "Godspell" Auditions 6 p.m. Jan. 9-10 at
the Chipola College Theatre. Actors should come
prepared to sing, act and dance. Audition packets
are available in the lobby of the Fine Arts building.
Contact Chipola Theater Director Charles Sirmon at
718-2227 or sirmonc@chipola.edu.
))Writers Group Meeting 6 p.m. in the Chipley
Library. Those interested in writing or already writ-
ing (published and unpublished) are welcome to
share ideas/suggestions for fellow writers.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting; 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.


The submission deadline for this calendar is two days before publication. 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.



Police Roundup


MARIANNA POLICE
The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the follow-
ing incidents for Dec. 28, the
latest available
report: One -- N.',--'
accident with -n-- i':
no injuries, ,
-one stolen tag _R. IME
reported, one
abandoned ve-
hicle, one sus-
picious person, two verbal dis-
turbances, 17 traffic stops, one
obscene/threatening phone
call, one found/abandoned
property report, one follow-up


investigation, one animal com-
plaint' and one assist of another
agency.


JACKSON COUNTY
SHERIFFS OFFICE
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and county Fire/Rescue
reported the following incidents
for Dec. 28, the latest available -
report. (Some of these calls may
be related to after-hours calls
taken on behalf of Graceville
and Cottondale Police Depart-
ments): Two dead persons (nat-
ural causes), one abandoned


vehicle, four reckless drivers,
three suspicious persons, three
suspicious vehicles, one bur-
glary, one physical disturbance,
one verbal disturbance, one
fire call, 21 medical calls, one
burglar alarm, one report of
shooting in. the area, four traffic
stops, one larceny complaint,
two civil disputes, one garbage
complaint, one noise distur-
bance, one assist of a motorist
or pedestrian, one assist of an-
other agency, two public service
calls, one criminal registration
and two threat/harassment
complaints.


JACKSON COUNTY
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
The following persons were
booked into the county jail dur-
ing the latest reporting periods:
) Maynor Lopez-Domingo,
22, 2821 Caladonia St., Mari-
anna, driving with no driver's
license.
) John Kelley, 42, 3307E
Baldwin Road, (Lot 16), Panama
City, hold for Bay Co.
JAIL POPULATION: 194
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).


--~-~----------~


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com






7 TUgh: 69 ,
'Low: 47 .
-. ..N .. 1 '-. .. .












ULTRA VIOLET INDEX

0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10 Very High, 11 + Extreme







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


SUIBMI Ii Ui UIU
The popular Chipola College Show Choir series, "Jazzmatazz," is set for Jan. 5, 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. in the Chipola Theatre. Here,
members perform during a fall concert. For tickets, call 718-2277.


'Jazzmatazz' moves to January


Special to the Floridan

The popular Chipola College Show
Choir series, "Jazzmatazz," has an
interesting twist this year: it's being
called "Stadsmatazz" to honor Joan
Stadsklev, retiring associate dean of
Chipola's Fine and Performing Arts
Department.
The song and dance performances
under the direction of Angie White
and Dr. Josh Martin are scheduled
for Jan. 5, 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. 'in the


Chipola Theatre.
Originally slated for December,
"Jazzmatazz" has been resched-
uled in part to allow more alumni to
come back to campus to be a part of
this historic event. Signature songs
highlighting the history of the gtoup
are slated to be performed.
Dr. Daniel Powell, associate, dean
of Fine and Performing Arts says,
"Come join this 'now and then' ex-
perience as the Show Choir electri-
fies the stage to honor one of their


founding directors: Joan Stadsklev."
Powell invites everyone to enjoy the
high energy group that will feature
musical selections from a wide va-
riety of styles. Show Choir members
are selected through competitive au-
ditions and Powell indicates the tal-
ent of this year's group is exception-
ally strong.
Tickets are on sale, available from
Show Choir members and through
the Fine and Performing Arts De-
partment at 718-2277.


Dayspring releases


9-week honor rolls


Special to the Floridan

Dayspring Christian
Academy has released its
honor rolls for the first
nine-week term.
First Grade
A Honor Roll Em-
ily Bishop, Annah-Grace
Floyd, Savannah Lewis,
Noah Mercer, Emily
Smith and Olivia Yount.
A/B Honor Roll Car-
son Akerson, Adelyn
Bruner, Gavin Byrd, Jack-
son Crawford, Jaysoni
Fowler, Gavin Gullett,
James Isabella, Tony Lag-
mann, Ryan Paramore,
Benjamin Roach, Gra-
cie Shiver, Caleb Shores,
Trenton Stone, Jeffrey
Sullivan, J.D. Taylor and
Nathan Ziglar.
Second Grade
A Honor Roll Bud Bas-
ford, Lindsey Blaylock,
Evan Dean, Jacob Ford,
Madison Harper, Mark
Knowles, Reagan Reed,
Daniel Stoutamire, Kait-
lyn Strickland and Willa
Wester.
A/B Honor Roll Mari-
anna Bennett, Jerron
Hall, Ashton Sumaker
and Dylan Ziglar.
Third Grade
A Honor Roll Lee
Bethea, Victoria Jakelsky,
Alana Kerr, Becca Mercer,
Charity Peterson, Gracie
Shields, Ashbey Woodall


and Whitnie Yoder.
A/B Honor Roll Brody
Alday, Daija Bennett and
Kahlan Hall.
Fourth Grade
A Honor Roll Anni
Beebe, Caroline Bishop,
Megan Blaylock, Izec Isa-
bella, Ben Knowles and
Abigail Watson.
A/B Honor Roll Dal-
ton Jones, Coleman Mar-
cus, Paige McKinnie, Wil-
ton Pittman and Noah
Shores.
Fifth Grade
A Honor Roll Corey
Akerson, Zack Ford, Eli-
jah Isabella and Jonah
Mercer.
A/B Honor Roll No-
elle Byrd and Amanda
Shields.
Sixth Grade
A Honor Roll Cassie
Brown, Henry Knowles,
Gunnar Nebel and Ethan
Sapp.
A/B Honor Roll Kayla
McKinnie, Lance Peter-
son and Nathalie Yoder.
Seventh Grade
A Honor Roll Ryan
Redfern and Jonathon
Long.
A/B Honor Roll Josh-
ua Wynn and Marcus
Bishop.
Eighth Grade
A/B Honor Roll -Carylee
Sapp.


OC.AI;^.VE '. .


1 I TG ABOUT FE AGENCY RESCUE


Mon. (Mi


43~* S ~4*.j" ..


9-.3 49-2


Tue. (E) 12 27 5.3.4


Tue (M)


1-4 '., 1.3i: ,


Wed kE) 12 2S 4-6 5


Wed. (M)
Thurs. (E)
Thurs (M)


3-2-0 1-7 6
12 29 o.1 5 ,-9-4- .
1.7. ?-,.'Cl-7


Fr, E) 12 2. 4.
Fr, i Mi 7 .


Sat (Ei
Sat. (M'.,


L2. 24 -1-"
4- -t 6 ;.. ,-..- .


Sun., (E) 12 25 34


Sun. IM)


4 16 69 C: 1


E = Evening drawing. l'i = Mdday drav.rig


*6


Saturday 12,24 14.1C. 30.-51- 52
Wednesday 12,/2 1-21- 27-41.45


F'B 19 PF .-
Pb 14 PFF .2


Saturday3 12/24 2 -i1.19-24 26 4 lr' .6
V'ednrieday 1.2;', -14-40 4-12-45 51 Inr .
For lottery information. .;all (S50) S"- -" orr900 ,i 3 --


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Thomas Andreason shows Dayspring Christian Academy students a Jackson County Fire
Rescue fire truck during JCFR's recent visit to the school. Andreason, along with EMS
personnel Chris Vonier and Casey Cater (not shown) taught students from Kim Red-
fern's k-3, Vickey Conyers' K-4, Melissa Yount's K-4 and Lechael Blaylock's K-5 class all about


fire and emergency rescue.


State Briefs
Man shot by police tion was immediately
at cardealership available.
Woman finds grenade


MIAMI Authorities
are investigating a police
involved shooting at a
Miami car dealership.
Miami-Dade police
responded to a report of
a man making suicidal
threats Thursday morning
at a Maroone Ford dealer-
ship. When officers ap-
proached the man, police
say he armed himself with
a large knife. An officer
then fired at the man.
The subject, who has
not been identified, was
taken to Jackson Memorial
Hospital. His was in stable
condition.
No further informa-


in backyard
MIAMI -Authorities'
say a live grenade was
found in the backyard .of a
South Florida home.
Mianii-Dade police
say 68-year-old Jean
Viollis was raking leaves
Wednesday afternoon
when she spotted the
explosive device. Spokes-
man Roy Rutland says the
40mm grenade, which is
designed to be fired from
a launcher, could have
taken out a vehicle if it
activated.

From wire reports


GOLD STIMULUS

WE BUY GOLD
(Paid on the Spot!)

4432 Lafayette Street
SMIwff i M" iu. 526-5488
JEWELERS
www.smithandsmithonline.com



John W. Kurpa, D.C.
D.A.B.C.N., F.A.C.F.N
C-.- Board Certified
and
Fellowship Trained*

Treating Nerve Damage
Second Opinions
Auto Accidents w/ .
Disability ratings
*Physical Therapy
School/DOT Physicals $45.00
An Automobile Accident
& Injury Clinic
Veterinarian Approved
Spinal Care for Cats & Dogs
*The highest level of recognition by the Board of Chiropractic Medicine
concerning competency and experience. Requires years of additional training:


4261 Lafa ette St. Marfanna
482-3696


rljl-]j

FITNESS

CENTER
of MARIANNA


Come Check Out Our
New CYBEX Equipment!
'Treadmills *Elipticals 'Bikes 'Cable Machines
'Strength Training Equipment

4966 E. Hwy. 90 Marianna, FL 32446

850-526-2466 .






|650 DOWN JACKET
ULTIMATE INSULATION


* A basic part of every outdoor adventure
* 650 fill-power goose down insulation
* Soft, quiet microfiber ouier i bri-.
* Stuffs into the included I-.L
* Mossy Oak* camos and
solid colors


i 7 ;


MCCOY'S OUTDOORS
850-526-2082 Gun Shop 850-526-1024 Archery Shop
2823 Jefferson St. Marianna, Fl
(2 blocks south of Court House on Hwy. 73)
www.McCoysOutdoors.com lInfo@ McCoysOutdoors.com


r 1i 'T?-_' .2


i] Ia-_ -, .;,


S-5 S-9 .-'-:.24.


--". time forJa[change before

"it, s late.

P.:o 13 aianF. 32447
I-

I- I S S


_ ~ IEL-


it


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 3AF


LOCRL/STATE


Moni (E' 1.."26 80. -


3 ,-6 -1 4 -9. 2 1.3 4 !.6


7- 5 .3'4 'l 31








JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


l4A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011


Religion Calendar


TODAY
n Youth Activity Night Fridays, 6
p.m. at Marianna Church of God.Ages:
12-19. Call 482-4264.
)) Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen
meetings to "overcome hurts, habits
and hang-ups in a safe environment:',"
Friday, 7 p.m. at Evangel Worship
Center with praise and live worship
music, testimonies and fellowship.
Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call
209-7856, 573-1131.
) Pulse 7-10 p.m. Friday at
Cypress Grqve Church in Grand Ridge,
with music, basketball, video games,
snack bar, pool tables and more. Call
592-4451.

SATURDAY, DEC. 31
a Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m.
to noon Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St.
in Marianna.
) Watch Night Service From 10
p.m. to shortly after midnight at New
Mount Olive M.B.C. in Marianna.
) Watch Night Service -10 p.m. at
Buckhorn M.B.C. in Marianna.
n Watch Night Service 10 p.m. at


New Beginning Outreach Ministries
of Jacob City, with anointed singing,
praise dancing and a special imparta-
tion by Pastor Marvin S. Henderson.
n New Year's Eve Celebration
- Service begins 10:30 p.m. at St.
Luke Missionary Baptist Church in
Marianna, with singing, dance, mime
and preaching. Call 526-4070.

SUNDAY, JAN. 1
n First Presbyterian Church in
Marianna begins the New Year
- Fellowship is at 9:30 a.m. in the
fellowship hall with coffee and juice.
Study in Sunday school classes (all
age groups) begins at 9:45 a.m. The
11 a.m. worship service marks the
conclusion of the church's Advent
and Christmas celebrations using the
theme "Choosing to Take the Name
of Jesus with Us into the New Year,"
based on Matthew 1:18-25 and Luke
2:21-35. The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be celebrated at this
service. Call 526-2430 or visit www.
jirstpresmarianna. org.
) Eastside Baptist Church welcomes
the Rev. Jeff Crook, Senior Pastor of
Blackshear Place Baptist Church in.


Flowery Branch, Ga., as guest speaker
for the 10:15 a.m. service.
) New Year's Day Service 11
a.m. at New Mount Olive M.B.C. in
Marianna. I
)) Anniversary Charles Milton and
the All in One Gospel Singers celebrate
their first anniversary, 3:30 p.m. at Mt.
Tabor M.B.C., with Bro. Jimmy Dactrie
of 101.3 and 92.1 Jams, Rev. Mark .
Dudley and the Soul Gospelettes, Ever
Readys, S.O.C.s, Solid Rock and more.
Doors open at 2:30 p.m.

THURSDAY;, JAN. 5
D Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m.
to noon Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St.
in Marianna.

FRIDAY, JAN. 6
Youth Activity Night 6 p.m. at
Marianna Church of God. Ages: 12-19.
- Call 482-4264.
Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen
meetings to "overcome hurts, habits
and hang-ups in a safe environment,"
7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Center
with praise and live worship music,


testimonies and fellowship. Dinner:
6 p.m. Child care available. Call 209-
7856, 573-1131.
) Pulse 7 to 10 p.m. at Cypress
Grove Church in Grand Ridge, with mu-
sic, basketball, video games, snack bar,
pool tables and more. Call 592-4451.

SATURDAY, JAN. 7
n Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m.
to noon Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mother Agnes' Closet; 2856 Orange St.
in Marianna.
) Choir Anniversary Holyneck
Male Choir celebrates its eighth
anniversary at 6:30 p.m. at Holyneck
M.B.C. in Campbellton. Groups, choirs,
praise teams and soloists are invited
to participate. Call 334-701-1627 or
272-1603. *

THURSDAY, JAN. 12
D Free clothing giveaway 9 a.m.
to noon Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mother Agnes' Closet, 2856 Orange St.
in Marianna.

FRIDAY, JAN. 13
a Worship Conference 9 a.m. to 4


p.m. at The Baptist College of Florida
in Graceville, featuring educational
sessions by Dennis and Nan Allen,
and Buford Cox. Cost: $25 (includes
lunch). Call 800-328-2660 ext.
427.
)) Youth Activity Night 6 p.m. at
Marianna Church of God. Ages: 12-19.
Call 482-4264.
) Gospel Concert with The Hoppers
and The Bibletones Quartet 6:30
p.m. in the Baptist College of Florida
'Assembly Center in Graceville. Doors
open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets, $10 each,
available by calling 263-3261, ext. 418,
or visit www.baptistcollege.edu. Seat-
ing is general admission.
. Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen
meetings to "overcome hurts, habits
and hang-ups in a safe environment,"
7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Center with
praise and live worship music, testi-
monies and fellowship. Dinner: 6 p.m.
Child care available. Call 209-7856,
.573-1131.
) Pulse -7 to 10 p.m. at Cypress
Grove Church in Grand Ridge, with
rriusic, basketball, video games,
snack bar, pool tables and more. Call
592-4451.


Resolve to help caregiverace




Resolve to help caregivers and the neediest


BY DAVID YOUNT
Scripps Howard News Service

New Year's resolutions tend to
favor self-improvement lose
weight, exercise more, go to bed
earlier and rid
ourselves of bad
-2 habits. Better res-
olutions consist
of helping other
people with their
SDavid lives.
\David A popular song
YOUnt maintains that
people who need
people are the
luckiest people in the world.
That needs correction. The
luckiest people in the world are
those with special needs who are
blessed to have someone to care
for them.


Voluntary caregivers ate com-
pensated with gratitude alone
- and sometimes not even
that. Often it is a spouse, son or
daughter who is devoted to car-
ing for an aging or sick parent.
But it may also be a same-sex
companion who nurses an AIDS
victim. The motive for self-sacri-
fice is love,-hallowed in the mar-
riage vow to be faithful "in sick-
ness and in health."
Michelle Singletary, writing in
The Washington Post, recently
quoted Gallup research that re-
veals "about one in six people
who have a full-time or part-time
job... care for an elderly fam-
ily member, relative or friend,
or someone with disabilities."
On average, voluntary caregivers
are forced to miss more than a
week's paid work every year.


One in five caregivers is a work-. for me,"
ing woman, while 16 percent of On the whole, caregivers do not
caregivers are working men. complain about the demands
A National Institutes of Health made on them. The Department
forum has estimated the value of Health and Human Services
of unpaid services by family reports that nearly four out of
caregivers at $306 billion a year, five describe the experience as
nearly twice as much as paid for "rewarding," an increase of 30
hom'ecare and nursing home percent over their initial expec-
services. station. A majority report a stron-
Predictably, care giving is fun- ger bond with the person they
damental to Christian practice. serve, and more than two-thirds
Puzzled by his teaching, the say they actually enj6y the tasks
crowds who came out to listen involved in providing care.
to Jesus asked him: "When did Still, there is a stressful condi-
we see you hungry and feed you, tion referred to as "caregiver syn-
or thirsty and give you some- drome" that is common among
thihg to drink? When did.we see the 50 million people who care
you a stranger and invite you in, at home for family members,
or needing clothes and clothe including elderly parents, and
you?" Jesus replied, "Whatever spouses and children with dis-
you did for one of the least of abilities and chronic illnesses.
these brothers of mine, you did Caregivers have little time to de-


vote to their own private needs
and are often as housebound as
the persons they care for.
Singletary urges her readers
to offer caregivers they know
some time off to shop or exer-
cise. The gift of simply listen-
ing to a hard-pressed caregiver
is always .welcome. So, too, is
an occasional sincere word of
encouragement.
Without voluntary caregiv-
ers, we would be a nation that
permanently shuffles off its
neediest men, women and chil-
dren to impersonal institutions.
This year consider making a res-
olution to help the helpers. As he
promised, Jesus will thank you
on behalf of "the least of these."
David Yount answers readers at P.O.
Box 2758, Woodbridge, VA 22193 and
dyount31@verizon.net.


T IS IRECOR I MAE OS IBB HEEUINES S WO *'CUAGEALLO I 0ATNDWRSI SRICS


JAMES & SIKES Walmart
Funeral Home, Maddox Chapel ite nalm artt ,%"
482-2332 Hwy. 90, Marianna SUPER CENTER
Sering Jackson County Families 526-3456 M V S0RE" ffi
Since 1931 www.hopkinscars.com (850)-526-5744 MARIANNA, FL.
S OPLES West Florida Electric mERLE nORmRn'
OPLES oA Touchstone Energy" Cooperative C O S M E T I C S
FUNERAL HOME (800) 3-7- Sfh-&ayspa
"The Place Where Service Begins and Never Ends" (800) 342-7400 s
2876 Orange Street Marianna, FL GOLD MEDALLION
(850) 482-2233 www.westflorida.coop 4551 STTO
S.Graceville Sneads Bonifay 5ARIANNAY FL 482-2294
SNee 1939 Graceville Shneads Bonifay I MARIANNA, FL 482-2294


1001 USES WATSON HEARING
MOBILE HOME & RV PARTS AID
CARPORTS
Serving the Tri-Stae Area Since 1978 SERVICE
(850) 526-3797L7 ID
(5 Downtown 482-4025

MARIANNA OFFICE CHIPOLA PROPANE
SUPPLY COMPANY GAS COMPANY
Office Outfitters LP & Nhtural Gas Appliance
4423 Constitution Lane, Marianna 4055 Old dale Rd. Hwy 20W Hwy 90
526-2651 674-4040 593-6070
482-4404 Marianna Blountstown Sneads


Yo0

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
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
Cypress 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'
Cottondale, 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
First Assembly of God
5565 Brown St
Graceville, FL 32440 263-3351
First Assembly of God Church
4186 Lafayette Street
Marianna FL 32446
482-2800 www.mariannafirst.org
First Assembly of God Church
of Cottondale
2636 Milton St
Cottoridale, FL 32431 352-4626
Faith Haven Assembly of God
7135 Hwy 90
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-8205
Welcome Assembly of God
6784 Messer Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442* 592-5077
Welcomehometom@yahoo.com
BAPTIST
Alford Baptist Church
1764 Carolina St P.O. Box 6
Alford, FL 32420 579-2192
Bethel Star Missionary
Baptist Church
4134 Lincoln Ave
Marianna, FL 32448 482-4866


ur Guide To Local Houses Of Worship
Bethlehem Baptist Church First Baptist Church Marvin Chapel Free Will Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church
2300 Bethlehem Rd 8010 Pope St P.O. Box 246 Baptist Church 5481 Pleasant'Ridge Rd
Kynesville, FL 579-9940 Sneads, FL 32460 593-6991 2041 Hope School Dr Marianna, FL 32446 263-8007


Bethel Missionary Baptist Church
2137 McLeod St
Cypress, FL 592-4108
Circle Hill Baptist Church
7170 Circle Hill Rd
Sneads, FL 32460 592-2327
Damacus Freewill Baptist
3700 Kynesville Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 482-5878
Dellw9od Baptist Church
5512 Blue Springs Rd
Greenwood, FL 32443 592-6954
Faith Baptist Church
2494 Hwy 71 South
Marianna, FL 482-2869
First Baptist Church
Southern Baptist
987 8th Ave P.O. Box 565
Graceville FL 32440 263-3323
fbcgraceville @bellsouth.net
www.fbcgraceville.org
First Baptist Church
3172 Main St
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4586
First Baptist Marianna
2897 Green St
Marianna, FL 32446 526-4200
www.fbcmarianna.org
First Baptist Church
8010 Pope St P.O. Box 246
Sneads, FL 32460 (850) 593-6999
Crossroads Baptist Church
Southern Baptist
3276 Main St P.O. Box 386
Cottondale Fl. 32431 352-2636
Eastside Baptist Church
4785 Highway 90
Marianna, FL 526-2004
www.eastsidebaptistchurch.com
Ebenezer Missionary
Baptist Church
3360 Gardenview Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 579-4223
Everlena Missionary Baptist
5309 Ellaville Rd
Campbellton, FL 32426 263-3900
First Baptist Church of Bascom
4951 Basswood Rd P.O. Box 249
Bascom, FL 32423 569-2699


First Baptist Church
5366 Ninth St P.O. Box 98
Malone, 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 Freewill Baptist Church
7970 Davis St )
Sneads, FL 32460 593-5400
Friendship Baptist Church
of Malone
5507 Friendship Church Rd
Malone, FL 32445 569-2379
Grand Ridge Baptist Church
2093 Porter Ave P.O. Box 380
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4846
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 drove Free Will
Baptist Church
4699 Highway 73S
Marianna, FL 32448 482-3489
Inwood Baptist Church
2012 Inwood Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32448 593-5328
Liberty Hill Missionary
Baptist Church
5239 Liberty Hill Road
Bascom, FL 32426 569-5949

Little Zion Missionary
Baptist Church
3181 Little Zion Rd P.O. Box 190
Sneads, FL 32460 592-1614
Lovedale Baptist Church
6595 Lovedale Rd
Bascom, FL 32423
592-5415 or 592-2134


Marianna, FL 32448 482-5375
www.marvinchapelfwb.com
Midway Freewill Baptist Church
1600 Church St
6158 Rocky Creek Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 592-8999
Mount Olive Baptist
6045 Hwy 2
Bascom FL 32423 569-5080
Mt. Tabor Missionary
Baptist Church
3695 Popular Springs Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 594-4161
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church
5382 Old US Road
Malone, FL 32445 569-2049
New Easter Missionary
Baptist Church
977 Hope Ave
Graceville, FL 32440 263-4184
New Galilee Missionary
Baptist Church
2155 Highway 73 South P.O. Box 234
Marianna, FL 32447 482-5499
New,Hoskie Baptist Church
4252 Allen St
Greenwood, FL 32443 594-7243
New Hope Freewill Baptist
Sweet Pond Rd
Dellwood, FL 592-1234
New Hope Missionary Baptist
3996 Wintergreen Rd
Greenwood, FL 32443 592-8802
New Mount Olive
Missionary Baptist
2870 Barnes St P.O. Box 312
Marianna, FL 32447 482-7595
New Salem Baptist Church
3478 Kynesville Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 579-4343
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
6687 Brushy Pond Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-5696
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
3924 Woodrest Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 832-0317
Pine Ridge Baptist Church
3064 Pine Ridge Church,Rd
Alford, FL 32420


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 Kynesville Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 579-4194
Shady Grove Baptist Church
7304 Birchwood Rd
Grand Ridge FL 32442 592-6952
St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church
2871 Orange Street
Marianna, FL 32448 482-2591
St. Peter Missionary Baptist
7889 McKeown Mill Rd
P.O. Box 326 *593-3363
Trinity Baptist Church
3023 Penn. Ave
Marianna, FL 482-3705
Union Hill
3115 Union Hill Rd
'Marianna, FL 32446 526-5711
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 5th 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


I{eI' U more. neiwA~~s onlIine SaAt wAYAYc lWIoJidn'o mW u


RELIGION







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


RELIGION


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30,2011 5AF


Life Training Institute president to lecture at BCF


Special to the Floridan

Life Training Institute Presi-
dent Scott Klusendorf will be a
guest lecturer for the Theology
(TH) 403 Apologetics course to
be taught at The Baptist College
of Florida in Graceville during
the January session. Klusendorf
will teach pro-life apologetics


on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 5-
6, from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday,
Jan. 7, from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m..
According to
BCF Professor
S Mark Rathel, the
Thursday-Sat-
urday meetings
Klusendorf with Klusendorf


are designed to include the com-
munity and anyone interested.
The Baptist College of Florida
encourages, churches or associa-
tions with pregnancy centers to
send their staff for "specialized
training in pro-life issues."
Klusendorf has been a guest
speaker at the Chipola Pregnan-
cy Center and also spoke in BCF's


R. G. Lee Chapel last spring.
He has traveled throughout the
U.S. and Canada, training pro-
life advocates to defend their
views.
An honor graduate of the Uni-
versity of California, Los Ange-
les, Klusendorf holds a Master's
degree in Christian Apologetics
from Biola University. He has


participated in numerous de-
bates at the collegiate level and
lectured at over 70 colleges and
universities.
For more information on at-
tending the Klusendorf lec-
ture series or registering to re-
ceive credit for the apologetics
course, call at 800-328-2660, ext.
473.


BCF to host one-day Worship Conference


Special to the Floridan

The Baptist College of
Florida in Graceville will
host a one-day Worship
Conference on Friday, Jan.
13, featuring educational
sessions by Dennis and
Nan Allen, and Buford Cox.
The Worship Conference,
scheduled from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., costs $25, which
includes lunch.
The Aliens have written
music and drama produc-
tions for mainline Chris-
tian publishers for over 25
years. They are well known
for establishing the Al-
len House Productions, a
Christian music and drama
self-publishing company.
Having published and
distributed hundreds of
projects for adults, youth,
and children, including
single songs, musicals,
collections, anthems, and
dramatic works, the Aliens
use their God-given talents
with others as they lead
clinics and workshops all
across the country.
The Visual Worship com-
ponents of the conference
will be led by BCF Associ-
ate Professor Buford Cox,
the media instructor. for
the music technology
courses at the college. Us-
ing his unique skill sets,
combined with a well-de-
fined knowledge of the
cutting edge of music and
worship technology, Cox is
pivotal in training Chris-
tian leaders to stay at the


SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Buford Cox will lead The Visual Worship at the one-day Worship
Conference at The Baptist College of Florida in Graceville.


forefront of the field.
Conferees will be able to
choose from the following
classes:
) Worship Team Lead-
ership: including vocal
team and rhythm section
rehearsal and presenta-
tion techniques. Taught by
Dennis Allen.
a Use of the Arts in Wor-
ship: including drama,
sign language, and other
non-musical arts. Taught
by Nan Allen.
Computer Visuals in
Worship: including soft-
ware such as MediaShout
and ProPresenter. Taught
by Buford Cox.
/


"We are extremely
blessed to have Dennis
and Nan Allen with us for
a one-day Worship Con-
ference," stated BCF Mu-
sic and Worship Division
Chair Bill Davis. "All at-
tendees will be treated to
an afternoon worship ser-
vice, in which they will see
all these elements come
together in a wonderful
time of celebration."
For more information
about the conference,
contact the BCF Music
and Worship Division at
800-328-2660 ext. 427 or
visit the website at www.
baptistcollege.edu.


Nan and Dennis Allen will be featured in the educational sessions.


THSDRCOYIS. MAEPSILB gS~sNSES It NORGALO oATTNDWRSI SRICS


bO B Ct.lJ -r ^ -ierf n "
4944 Mallory Pl3za E. Suit A 4-882742075
Marianna, FL 2163 Post Oak Ln Mariapna
850-482-0002 www.tropictrailer.com

Professionally Designed RoadMart rre & Service Center
Church Buleflns 24 HR Road Service
Stationery
.r offeringg Envelopes BI t1 4 llB M IBOE l

850-526-4484 ,i 4 M 0lE aI
D...neDesigns4481@earlhlink.net M 850-526-1950


Yol
Marianna Church of God
(All services interpreted for the hearing
impaired.)
2791 Jefferson St
Marianna, FL 32446 482-4264
The New Zion Temple
Church of God In Christ
1022 Washington Ave
Graceville, FL 32440

EPISCOPAL
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
4362 Lafayette St
Marianna, FL 482-2431
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@cccmarianna.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
Marianna, FL 526-2617
gordon @ heritageink.com
New Beginnings Worship Center
1165 Highway 69
Grand Ridge, FL 32442
592-5791 www.nbworship.com
New Beginning Outreach
Ministries, Inc.
2254 Magnolia Dr.
Cottondale, FL 32431 (850) 352-4733
Evangel Worship Center
2645 Pebble Hill Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 526-2232
New Life Family Church
4208 Lafayette St
Marianna, FL 32446 526-2132
The Bridge Church
2515 Commercial Park Dr
Marianna, FL 32448 209-2733
HOLINESS
Emmanuel Holiness Church
2505 Sandridge Church Rd
Sneads, FL 32460 593-5167


|| I .NBANCt I uM-qu'4 a4Wa I r ... ..... U- -" i, -- - vv ... ...........
I"lindapfrebxrs@statefarmcmc ILoiRICE & B"i Soinc i Oak Station Shopping Center Marianna, Florida
lin__a.porte._xrsslalelar..com | i. Open Daily from 8am 8pm

Vann Funeral Home*,m
4265 Saint Andrews Street Wii w
Phone80 4820s0it www.jcfloridan.com AND
Marianna, FL 32446aw I-Iollne AN
Phone: (850) 482-3300

0)eeclick Church Directory
Lula C.VnIN.Dons L.V.nLPRN.C.


ir Guide To Local Houses Of Worship
Hickory Level Community Church McChapel AME Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Apostolic Revival Center
1221 Dipper Rd 4963 Old U.S. Rd 3471 Hwy 90 W of Marianna
Marianna, FL 32448 Marianna, FL 569-2184 Marianna, FL 32446 352-4926 3001 Hwy 71 N, P.O. Box 634
82-4696 or 482-2885 Marianna FL 32446 A482-3162


'Oak Ridge Freewill Holiness Church
2958 Milton Ave
Marianna, FL 573-7684
Sneads Community Church
1948 Desoto Ave P.O. Box 1349
Sneads, FL'32460 593-5650
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
Marianna, FL 482-4691
METHODIST
Bascom United Methodist Church
4942 Basswood Rd P.O. Box 67
Bascom, FL 32423 594-5755
Cypress United Methodist Church
6267 Cemetery Ave
Cypress, FL 32432 263-4220
First United Methodist Church
2901 Caledonia St
Marianna, 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
Henshaw Chapel AME Church
2370 Glastel St, P.O. Box 535
Cottondale, FL 32431 875-2610
Jerusalem AME Church
2055 Hwy 73
Marianna, FL 32448 482-5085
Kynesville United Methodist
2875 Kynesville Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 482-4672


New Bethel Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church
2487 Highway 1
Campbellton, FL- 32426 263-4647 -
Pope Chapel African Methodist
Episcopal Church
4898 Blue Springs Rd, P.O. Box 6000
Marianna, FL 32447 482-2900
Shady Grove United Methodist,
Church
7305 Birchwood Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-9277
Sneads First United Methodist
Church
8042 Church St, P.O. Box 642
Sneads, FL 32460 593-6481,
fumc@embarqmail.com
Friendship Christian Methodist
Episcopal (CME) Church
5411 Avery Rd, P.O.Box 302
Campbellton, FL 32426 263-1111
1st United Methodist Church of
Cottondale
P.O. Box 458
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-4426
Salem AME Church
5729 Browntown Rd, P.O. Box 354
Graceville, FL 32440 263-3344
Springfield AME Church
4194 Union Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 352-4252
St. James AME Church
2891 Orange St, P.O. Box 806
Marianna, FL 32447 526-3440
Snow Hill AME Church.
5395 Snow Hill Rd, P.O. Box 174
Malone, FL 32445 569-5315
Mt. Olive AME Church
2135 Fairview Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 482-7917
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


Cypress Creek Community Church
1772 Macedonia Road, PO Box 496
Alford, FL 32420 638-0360
Ever Increasing Word of Faith
Ministries
3749 Skyview Rd.
Marianna, FL 32446 526-4704
Heaven's Garden Worship Center
3115 Main Street
Cottondale, FL 32431
(850) 579-9936
www.aidaspina.org
Faith Cornerstone Church
Ministries
5460 Collins ChapelRd
,Malone, FL 32445, 569-5600
Foundation Temple Apostolic
Faith Church
3341 Tendell Rd
Cottondale, FL 32431 352-3884
Keeping It Real Help Ministry
5863 Sherman Dr
Marianna, FL 32446 557-4800
Love and Restoration Ministries
2990 Heritage Rd
Marianna, FL 32448 526-2730
Marianna Church of the Nazarene
2987 N Madison St
Marianna, FL 32446 482-5787
Mill Springs Christian Chapel
1345 Mill Springs Rd, P.O. Box 83
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 526-2519
Rivertown Community Church
(Meets at the new Marianna High School)
3546 Caverns Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 482-2477
Rocky Creek Tabernacle
1890 Delta Lane
Marianna, FL 32448 762-1958
St Andrews (FC) Church Ministries
978 Hwy 71 S
Marianna, FL 32448 569-5600
Sunrise Worship Center
2957 Hall St, Marianna, FL 482-8158
PENTECOSTAL
Apostolic Life Church
4070 Old Cottondale Rd
Marianna, FL 482-8720
pastorbiggs@embarqmail.com


Berean Pentecostal Ministries
6902 Brushy Pond Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4763
Christian Covenant Life Center
2011 Finley Ave.
Grand Ridge, FL 32448 592-4737
Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness
7541 Shady Grove Rd
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-6203
Sneads Pentecostal Holiness
Church
2036 Gloster Ave
Sneads, FL 32460
593-4487 or 593-6949
Praise Life Ministries
7360 Hwy 90, P.O. Box 177
Grand Ridge, FL 32442 592-4166
PrayerTemple Church Of Prayer
For All People
3341 Plantation Circle
Marianna, FL 32446 482-3343
United Pentecostal Deliverance
5255 10th Ave
Malone, FL 32445 569-5989

PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
2898 Jefferson St
Marianna, FL 32446
526-2430 www.firstpresmarianna.org
fpcmarianna@embarqmail.com or
firstpresmarianna@earthlink.net

WESLEYAN
Salem Wesleyan Church
2764 Salem Church Rd
Sneads, FL 32460 (850) 593-6679
irquomai@gmail.com

RESTORATIONIST
Church of Jesus Christ of
Marianna
2620 Old Airbase Rd
Marianna, FL 32446 482-2995

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Emmanuel SDA Church
4531 Basswood Rd
Greenwood, FL 32443 594-3200


I


a, L34" -'40D


14440i u 0440







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.corn


Last shuttle flight is state's top story


The Associated Press

ORLANDO The end
of the space shuttle pro-
gram after more than three
decades of flights to low-
earth orbit launched past
Gov. Rick Scott's shakeup
of state government and
the Casey Anthony murder
trial as Florida's top story
of 2011, according to a poll
of newspaper editors con-
ducted by The Associated
Press.
Atlantis' rolling stop on
a Kennedy Space Center
runway in July marked
the end of the 30-year-old
space shuttle program. It
was, a moment of celebra-
tion and apprehension for
NASA's thousands of work-
ers and contractors, many
of whom lost jobs with the
last shuttle flight.
The mission itself was
pro forma: Atlantis' four
astronauts restocked the
international space sta-
tiori with a year's worth
of supplies and released a
satellite.
But on the ground, the
end of the mission ushered
in an era of unprecedented
uncertainty for Florida's
Space Coast, the site of'
every shuttle launch, as
well as for the nation's
space agenda. U.S. astro-
nauts must now depend
on Russian Soyuz vehicles
for rides to the space sta-
tion in the near future, and
NASA is outsourcing the
logistics of sending sup-
plies and astronauts to the
space station to private
companies.
The three remaining
active shuttles are being
shipped to museums in
Florida, Los Angeles and
Washington. Thousands of
skilled space workers are
now looking for jobs in a
state with a 10 percent un-
employment rate.
Florida's governor played
a role in half the stories
chosen for the top 10.
The Florida newspaper
editors voted Scott's taking
over the governor's office,
and his subsequent efforts
to shake up state govern-
ment with a pro-business
agenda, as the year's No.
2 story. After becoming
governor in January, Scott
successfully pushed for
the elimination of several
state agencies dealing with
growth management, la-
bor, trade and economic
development and cobbled
them together into the
Department of Economic
Opportunity. Environ-
mentalists and planning
advocates criticized the
dismantling of the growth
management agency, say-
ing it will open the,door to
sprawl and pollution.
These news items round-
ed out the top 10 stories of
the year:
)) The trial and acquit-
tal of Casey Anthony on
charges of murdering hdr
2-year-old daughter Cay-
lee captured the attention
of the nation during the
summer. National televi-
sion shows provided hour-
ly updates and round-the-
clock commentary on the
criminal proceedings, and
Orlando's local television
stations broadcast the trial
live gavel-to-gavel. Even
after she was released from
jail and her legal saga ap-
peared to be over, she was
ordered to return to Florida
to serve out a year of pro-
bation at an undisclosed
location for an unrelated
check fraud charge.
) Shortly after he be-
came governor in January,
Scott pushed to shut down
the main pension plan to
new state employees, and
he wanted public employ-
ees to contribute 5 percent
of their salary to help cover
pension costs. Legislators
instead settled for a 3 per-


cent contribution rate that
public employee unions
are now challenging in the
courts.
)) After a disastrous
tourism season following
the Gulf oil spill in 2010,
tourism along Florida's
Gulf Coast rebounded to
record levels. Local tour-
ism boards were aided by
Millions of dollars in BP


a federal three-judge panel
in Washington.
)) A federal judge in Pen-
sacola ruled that President
Barack Obama's massive
health care overhaul -was
unconstitutional, say-
ing the federal govern-
ment had overstepped
its authority to regulate
interstate commerce by
requiring all Americans
to carry health insurance.
Three other federal judges
have upheld the law and a
fourth has ruled against it,
leaving it up to the U.S. Su-
preme Court to determine
its constitutionality.


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
In this July 21 photo released by NASA, vapor trails follow space shuttle Atlantis as it approaches
Runway 15 on the Shuttle Landing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral
for the final time.


visitor counts were up by
20 percent.
) Even though Florida is
regarded as "ground zero"
forthenation'sprescription
drug problem, Scott had
his doubts about a state
prescription drug tracking
system aimed at closing
down "pill mills" that sell
painkillers and other med-
ications tp drug dealers
and addicts. He took office
wanting the drug database
scrapped, but he later re-
lented after facing opposi--
tion from Florida Attorney
General Pam Bondi and
some state lawmakers. The
system started operating
in September.
) The beating death of
Florida A&M University
drum major Robert Cham-
pion after a November
football game revealed a
culture of hazing at the Tal-
lahassee-based school and
created a public awareness
of hazing rituals at schools


King

ONE

Ot4F
OVS, IF
0 AL.V S


x


I------


around the nation. In the
wake of Champion's death,
FAMU President James
Ammons repelled two at-
tempts to put him on ad-
ministrative leave. Band
director Julian White was
fired by Ammons but then
placed on administrative
leave, and four students
were dismissed by the uni-
versity but then allowed to
return to classes, pending
the investigations.
) Scott signed into law
a merit pay requirement
for new teachers. Once
the law goes into effect in
2014, new teachers will
be given one of four per-


formance ratings, half of
which will be based on
student growth on tests.
The ratings will be used in
determining pay. The law
also got rid of teacher se-
niority during layoffs. The
statewide teachers union
has filed a lawsuit claim-
ing the law is unconstitu-
tional because it changed
the way teachers are paid
and evaluated without
going through collective
bargaining.
)) Scott signed into law
an election bill that re-
duces the number of early
voting days, slaps new
requirements on groups


Easiside Baptist Church
l ',, c I.,,- I r I
REV. JEFF CROOK
am jlk I pC- 'l fi r hfo r I" i -r *" "-r I '
o, Surndj',. i.n I 1'21 12
r c 't L r. I H .l l 1 3. ,. r , , I h . ,
P 'fj r K i-f. I ( nl ., e. . / ... ,,, r .i
Ea.Lside Bapisi Church
4785 Hieghwa 0)
(850 526-20114
L....,z .z .,,',v .. ,
,. pd .h g g It,,,h.


Suits
from
$7500


-: Dress Slacks
' All Colors & Sizes

1099 &Up


Dress Shoes

Kid's Sneakers
S- $599
I Fashion Zone Coupon
Buy One Tie,
Get One FREE
A,,e, tki, .,; ,- nn


I's Furnit re Ap liances
"\'Your Family Owned & Operated Store For 45 ears" CLOSED
2821 Ross Clark Circle, S.W. MONDAY
Warehouse And Showroom Are Full Must Clean Out Before The End Of The Year. JANUARY 2ND
Hurry for the Best Selection. Limited Quantities. Hundreds of Items Marked Down!


4 PC. BEDROOM ....
SUITE ',
Dresser, Headboard, -..
Mirror'& Niqht Stand
Compare a; $499 3

SALE $229


TAPPAN
ELECTRIC RANGE
30 Iric : plu'),I plu I :,l
SAurri .ell ,:lejrnri,


SALES238


Ful....... .a. I 4 9 5


FRIDGIDAIRE 17 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
i 2 Door, tJ.:. FroL.:. C:iparp 1-148P SALE $275
FRIDGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
C u Fl T t,,- y .': L iu : ip i z, u C u .i-i.u J : r- 3 r V i T hr i u i i ,
Wf l 118e SALE t588


ALL


3 PC.
LIVINGROOM SUITE


RECLINERS


TO MOVE! -,fa L:ves.al&Crr,
Cn ,pire 31 $995


GLASS
DINETTE TABLE
Iew in c arl.:.n Airh lour
.:rCair Compare ait 249

SALE $99


SALE 398


FRIGIDAIRE FRONT LOAD WASHER
5 Cy.I,, 3 To r,l El l C ,i ,:]l lj l
Ex~i~i Rhirv rC.,i p,iCii BAL $345
FRONT LOAD DRYER $268
WHIRLPOOL DRYER
H Cl ..i [,Jl I' : iI'i Ll ,l:,fil',) [r ."
SALE $155
WHIRLPOOL
HEAVY DUTY WASHER
-' 'r.r 1,I'! Li'd :. re
o.S,,l C ..re :o .
SLA $185


AMANA
WASHER
fe irJ :4RTCti
,. ,


BUNK BEDS
Compare at $396

SALE $89 Each
FRIDGIDAIRE
DISHWASHERS
One group C.t ,ishw.isheri. r
While. BiacK or Siairless Steel
Compare at UP TO $.99

I1 SALE $9995


FRIGID
BRAN
7.0 Cu.
Chest Fre
Compare
SALE

$11


14 cu. ft.
FRIDGIDAIRE
UPRIGHT FREEZER
tLAj .'n Cariron
C -oripare 't.^f.

CL$288


,IRE 15.0 cu. ft.
D. FRIGIDAIRE
eezer CHEST
$,59 FREEZER
SALE

9 $255

OTHER
FREEZERS
Starting At

$138


I I I J L _w wII_ __.... .. ._ _I_-_ I


(Across From Eye Center South)


an, -,fnT iacra. i .a .*i J. i 7
J 1 .. i , : r 7FREE! JJ- 93-3045


.1





L


I


























I,-


WE BUY GOLD
YOUR TRUSTED JEWELER
FOR ALMOST 40 YEARS

Expertatson Expert
Repair GJEMOLOrS S Repair

Downtown Marianna
850-482-4037


: |1 Member .
Brand Source Associated Volume Buyers
Guaranteed Lower Prices Thru Volume Buying One
Of The Nation's Largest Buying Groups
." Member I


- ---


KINlGS~ :FlIT;REI APPL^[IANE
2821 rBMRos lr CirlSW -,w Dothan,, \ ffafnia^


-16A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011


STATE


/


1.







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


LOCRL


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 7AF


Changes
From Page 1A
Major bridge repairs were also
completed in 2011. F&W Construc-
tion was awarded a $567,000 con-
tract to repair bridges on River Road
(CR 271), Mill Pond Road, CR 278,
Bentley Road, Mill Road and Penny
Road.
Renovation work was completed
this year on the Lewis Building, a
5,000-square-foot structure located
across from the Jackson County
Courthouse. Upgrades included roof
work, painting, carpet and bathroom
renovations.
The building now houses the Clerk
of the Court's finance office, and
provides for records storage. ,
In addition to these capital proj-
ects, County departments reported
other achievements for 2,011.
Parks and Recycling
. Opened for seven days a week
this summer, attendance set another
record this year at Blue Springs Park
with more than 36,503 guests. Parks
also completed a State grant at the
park to construct a nature trail, two
picnic pavilions, floating docks and,
increased parking space.
The park also hosted the annual
Cave Diving Convention for the
National Spealogical Society cave
diving section with divers coming
from more than 49 states and 18
countries.
) Citizens Lodge again hosted the
third annual Thursday Night Con-
cert Series with 11 different bands
playing with crowds growing to more
than 800 at the end of the run. The
park also hosted the Marianna Arts
Festival, Marianna Day Reenact-
ment, and youth fishing. Improve-
ments to the park this year included
a new swing set that has handicap
access.
) Spring Creek Park had more than
13,000 visitors during 2011 and host-
ed the United Way ball race.
) Two old boat docks were' re-
moved at Parramore's landing and
two docks were renovated.
Library
A new library director, Dar-
by Syrkin, was hired in June. She
brings to the library a number of
years' experience and many new


Woolworth's
From Page 1A.
Tatum had sold the building about
five years ago, financing half the
purchase price. When the bfiyer de-
faulted, he foreclosed and just got
the property back in his name this
October. I
Church representative Claude Mc-
Gill, pastor of Operations and Out-
reach, said the church will continue
leasing space at Marianna High
School for Sunday service until the
building is ready to occupy, and for
now will continue having its youth
program in the Mowrey Elevator con-
ference center on Wednesday nights.
He said funding must be arranged to
do the work on the building.
"We don't have a set timeline for


creative ideas.
. The summer reading program
had another successful year. Pre-
school and elementary school-aged
children at locations around the
county heard stories, made arts and
crafts related to books and stories,
and earned incentives to read more.
In addition, a refurbished ambu-
lance called the, "Fun Mobile" was
used in the program. Story time for
kids was resumed and ornament
days were held in December.
) A new cataloger was hired, op-
erating changes were made to make
the service desk more efficient and
customer-friendly, and a new news-
paper column called "Ask Dewey"
was initiated.
) Events this year included Inter-
national Chat n' Sip, a conversatibn-
al club for students who are taking
classes or tutoring in .English. The
library partnered with the McLane
Center in the Books for Bingo pro-
gram, where the library provided
books for children who attended a
program of BINGO fun. A Volunteer
Appreciation Banquet and the Clas-
sic Southern Dessert fundraiser were
also held this year.
) The library partnered with Mari-
anna High School, Marianna High
School English department, the
Artists Guild of Northwest Florida,
Friends of the Library and other in-
dividuals to publish a book called
'I'm Almost Famous." The program
encouraged summer reading and
.writing by teenagers.
Road and Bridge Department
) Four roads were prepared for
chip seal paving.
) 1,274 phone .requests were
handled.
) 800 miles of dirt roads were


getting it done, but we are-just get-
ting to work on engineer's drawings
to see our options. This all hap-
pened pretty rapidly, so it's too early
to say very much about what it will
look like or when the work might be
finished.
"There's a- lot of planning yet to
be done, but we're encouraged that
the building looks just like it did
when they (Woolworth's) moved
out and is in very good shape on the
inside."
Although exact plans are not yet
known, McGill said RCC will gut the
inside of the structure, add some
bathrooms and will completely redo
the facade to give the outside of the
building a whole new look.
RCC features a family-oriented
ministry and has a 36,000-square-
foot church campus in Blountstown.


Jackson
County Health
Department
Administrator
William Long
addresses the
large crowd that
braved chilly
temperatures
for the grand
opening of the
JCHD's new
building in
November.

graded on a two-to-three week cycle,
1,274 feet of pipe installed, 22,189
sandbags installed, and repairs
performed on 31 bridges.
Jackson County Fire/Rescue
O The Fire/Rescue Department
was able to upgrade several pieces
Qf equipment in 2011. Two sets of
vehicle stabilization systems were
purchased to deal with overturned,
vehicles, three power lift stretchers
were purchased, 20 new air packs,
were bought, along with some new
radios that meet new FCC guide-
lines, and a 12-lead cardiac trans-
mission system.
) Four employees passed the
paramedic exam *and the county
board moved to reclassify three EMT
positions.to paramedic.
Other Departments
' Community development had
2,036 walk-in or calls for assis-
tance, approved 16 general devel-
opment orders, and are the pro-
cess of working with consultants
in writing a Land Development
Code.
t Allen Biggs: was promoted to
chief building official this year. The
Building Department completed
1,956 inspections in 2011.
) Late in the year, LaVon Pope was
named as the County's new E-911
coordinator.
1 County Purchasing handled a
total of 53 major purchases which.
included formal bids, contracts and
RFP's.
) Emergency Management is
pleased to report it was a quiet year.
The county's' Local Mitigation Strat-
egy and Comprehensive Emergency
Management Plan was updated and
approved.


That church will continue as well.
"God has really blessed Rivertown
through the years, and we believe in
giving back and being a major part
of making the community a better
place," McGill said. "Now we'll have
a permanent home from which to
operate our programs in Jackson
County. We're already very much
in the community; we renovated a
home here this year, as well as one
in Calhoun County, and we're not a
portable church. We have a staff on
duty every single day, and we're here
to stay."
Attendance at Sunday services is
in the range of about 300 people in
Marianna, and is consistently grow-
ing, McGill said. RCC employs six
paid pastors and eight other staff
members to serve the Marianna and
Blountstown programs.


:ro f Reports


Chevy Volt edges sports cars in survey
By the editors of Consumer Reports it would conduct a safety investiga- earned Consumer Reports' top
tion into plug-in hybrid sedans fol- ratings include a number of hybrids,
The Chevrolet Volt is a plug-in hy- lowing an incident with a Chevrolet such as the Ford Fusion Hybrid, Lin-
brid that seats only four people, has Volt catching fire after being crash coin MKZ Hybrid, Lexus CT 200h
an advanced but unproven power- tested. and RX 450h, and Toyota Prius, as
train, and carries a $40,000 sticker For each of the 27 models that got well as diesel versions of the BMW
price. And it's now the top-scoring Consumer Reports top owner-satis- X5 and Volkswagen Golf and Jetta
model in Consumer Reports' latest faction rating at least 80 percent SportWagen.
annual owner-satisfaction survey, of respondents said they'd definitely Sporty models that did well
Ninety-three percent of respon- buy the car again 12 were sporty include the supercharged Audi S4,
dents who own the Volt said they cars or convertibles and nine were Audi A5 and S5, Chevrolet Camaro
would definitely buy it again, making hybrids or diesels. and Corvette, Ford Mustang GT,
it the highest-rated car in the nation- Brand nationality doesn't seem Mazda MX-5 Miata, and Mini Coo-.
ally representative survey. The Volt to be a factor among the top-rated per Convertible.
narrowly edged out the V8-powered models. The appeal of power also extends
Dodge Challenger and the Porsche The, 27 models with the highest into mainstream models, as owners
911, each with owner-satisfaction rating include 10 American, 10 Eu- of turbocharged versions are often
scores of 91 percent. : ropean and seven Asian models. more satisfied than owners of con-
Though. the Volt's high score re- Audi, Chevrolet and Ford were tied ventional versions of the same car.
flects the excitement surrounding with four models each on the top Although the Ford Flex and Hyundai
GM's new electric/gasoline drive- list. I Sonata, for example, are generally
train, it comes with a caveat. The Consumer Reports' owner-satis- well liked, only their turbocharged
model had been in showrooms for faction survey,which drewresponses versions earned CR's top owner-
only a few months when CR's sur- from more than 314,000 subscribers satisfaction scores.
vey was conducted, and the rating on 2009 through 2012 model-year Small cars, lower-priced small and
is based on a relatively small sample vehicles, is based on the results from midsized SUVs, minivans and com-
of owners. It remains to be seen if Consumer Reports' Annual Auto pact pickup trucks tended to. score
the score will hold up as the car rolls Survey, conducted by the Consumer much lower.
out to a wider audience and owners Reports National Research Center. This year, only three models re-
,spend more time with their vehicles. Scores are based on the percentage ceived CR's. lowest rating, which
Still, early adopters of a new tech- of respondents who answered "defi- means that fewer than half of the re-
nology tend to be among the most nitely yes" to the following question: spondents said they would definitely
enthusiastic buyers. "Considering all factors (price, reli- buy the car again. They are the Chev-
CR's car owner-satisfaction survey ability, comfort, enjoyment, etc.), rolet Aveo (37 percent), all-wheel-
was conducted prior to the National would you get this car if you had it to. drive Toyota Matrix (43 percent),
Highway Traffic Safety Administra- do all over again?" and Chevrolet Colorado pickup (47
tion (NHTSA) announcement that Other, fuel-efficient models that percent).


ai


Successful Business


The holiday


season is a great


time of year


'A lovely thing about
Christmas is that it's
compulsory, like a
thunderstorm, and we all
go through it together."'
-- Garri-
son Keillor


ST holi-
. '.L day
Dr. Jerry season .
Osteryoung is such a
-- great time
of year
and it is one time when
you can go overboard
to make your staff feel
good about their job and
your company.
In many ways, your
generosity makes tie
holiday season for your
employees; however, I do
not like giving monetary
holiday bonuses as they
tend to become some-
thing the staff learn to
expect every year rather
than as a genuine gift.
I find, however, profit
sharing bonuses to be a
great option to be given
out at this time of the
year,
Over the years, I have
tried many different
things during the holiday
season to help spread
holiday spirit among my
employees. My favorite
activity is probably com-
ing together as a staff to
provide holiday presents
for an impoverished
family. After all, this sea-
son is really about giving
and not receiving, and
there is no better way to
get in the holiday spirit
than to reach out and
help others. Every time
we make one of these
special deliveries, we all
feel so good for the next
week.
Sometimes at this time
of year, I try to give gifts


Night
From Page lA
main roads, bitt other
roads all over town. We
want everybody to be
safe on the roads and in
general."
Roberts, like Baggett,
expects to have extra of-
ficers on the roads Sat-
urday night. The sheriff
said he'll., have some un-
marked units out, as well
as the familiar cruisers.
"We want people to
have an enjoyable time,
but there are conse-
quences to driving under
the influence and people
need to remember that.
At the end of the night, we
want people back home,
safe in bed and ready to
start the new year."
Roberts also cautioned
drivers to be extra careful
on the roadways, as he is
sure some motorists may
not take that advice.
Baggett and Roberts
are also concerned about
issues unrelated to traf-
fic. Fireworks can be
dangerous and most are
illegal in Florida. They
cautioned local resi-
dents to stick with those


that meet some specific
need of my staff. I try to
find that thing that will
really make a difference
in their lives, and in-
years past, I have given.
"gifts" of time off and
cash bonuses.
I have also given
unique presents gifts
that have special mean-
ing to the individual
employee. On one oc-
casion, the only thing
one of my employees
could talk about all year
was wanting a karaoke
machine for her par-
ties. Guess what she got
for Christmas that year!
Giving gifts like these
requires that you know
your staff's needs, which
means you have to be
observant all year long.
Though most consider
the holiday season a
great time of year, many
people suffer from se-
vere depression, known
as Seasonal Affective
Disorder. The important
thing to note here is that
some people have it very
rough this time of year.
If you notice someone
struggling with depres-
sion, the best thing to do
would be to kindly refer
them to a mental health
professional.
Now go out and make
sure that you and your
staff have a wonderful
holiday season. Re-
member, your kindness
and generosity help
create and propagate
holiday spirit in your
workplace.

Dr. Osteryoung is the Director
of Outreach of the Jim Moran
Institute for.Global Entrepreneur-
ship in the College of Business at
Florida State University, the Jim
Moran Professor of Entrepreneur-
ship; and Professor of Finance.


authorized for use here,
and that they use them
only as intended. Keep
children well away from
areas where fireworks
could injure them, and
keep a watch on young-
sters throughout the eve-
ning if they are in the area
of the celebration.
The danger in dealing
with fireworks is doubled
when alcohol is present,
they warn.
Both also remind the
public that parties can
turn ugly when too much
alcohol is added to the
mix, as small domestic
differences can inflate
into major battles and
sometimes violence.
"Something that's triv-
ial under normal condi-
tions can become a major
battle point when alcp-
hol impairs the thought
process and lets some-
thing consume a person
to the point of violent.
confrontation," Roberts
said. "Let's all just use
some common sense and
moderation out there so
we can see the new year
come in without New
Year's Eve consequences
being dragged along with
it."


U7

There were no

obituaries or

death notices

submitted to the

Floridan as of the

deadline at4 p.m.

yesterday.


Jackson County Vault & Monuments
O^^&rv-^ /;>.^^ Aiv


850.4825041


IL


Pinecrest

3720 Caverns Road Marianna, FL 32446-1806 (850) 482-3964


~


r


s


-






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Unemployment claims rise after steady declines


The Associated Press
WASHINGTON The
number of people seeking
unemployment benefits
rose last week after three
weeks of decline.
Even with the gain, ap-
plications remained at a
level consistent with mod-
est hiring. And the broader
trend over the past month
suggests job growth could
pick up further in the new
year.
Weekly applications in-
creased by 15,000 to a sea-
sonally adjusted 381,000,
the Labor Department


said Thursday.
The four-week average,
a less volatile measure,
dropped for the fourth
straight week to 375,000.
That's the lowest level
since June 2008.
"Despite the rise in the
weekly claims data, the
longer-term trend ... sug-
gests that the recovery in
the labor market is main-
taining its momentum,"
said Michael Gapen, an
economist at Barclays Cap-
ital, in a note to clients.
Applications generally
must fall below 375,000
- consistently to


signal that hiring is strong
enough to reduce the un-
employment rate.
While layoffs have fallen
sharply since the recession
officially ended two and a
half years ago, many com-
panies have been slow to
add jobs.
Economists caution that
the figures can be vola-
tile around the holidays.
The data for seven states,
including California and
Virginia, were estimated
because of the Monday
holiday, a Labor Depart-
ment spokesman said.
Those estimates have in


the past proven reliable,
the spokesman said, and
haven't required major
revision.


Hiring has improved in
recent months. Employers
have added an average of
143,000 net jobs a month


from September through
November. That's almost
double the average for the
previous three months.


Titanic artifacts


headed to auction


The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. The
owner of the largest trove
of artifacts salvaged from
the Titanic is putting the
vast collection up for auc-
tion as a single lot in 2012,
the 100th anniversary of
the world's most famous
shipwreck.
More than 5,500 items
including fine china, ship
fittings and portions of hull
that were recovered from
the ocean liner have an es-
timated value of $189 mil-
lion, according to Premier
Exhibitions Inc., parent
of RMS Titanic Inc. the
Titanic's court-approved
salvor. That value was
based on a 2007 appraisal
and does not include intel-
lectual property gathered
from a 2010 scientific ex-
pedition that mapped the,
wreck site.
The auction is scheduled
for April 1 by Guernsey's,
a New York City auction
house, according to filings
by Premier Exhibitions
Inc. with the Securities
and Exchange Commis-
sion. Results of the auction
won't be announced until
April 15, the date a century'
ago the Titanic sank on its
maiden voyage after strik-
ing an iceberg.
The auction is, subject
to approval by a federal
judge in Virginia whose
jurisdiction for years has
given oversight to legal is-
sues governing the salvage
of the Titanic. The Titanic
treasures were amassed
during seven perilous trips









SOUTHER
WEDDING AND SPE


yvwapeo


Coming Janu

Watch fo


I<


to the wreck, which rests
about 2 1/2, miles below
the ocean surface in the
North Atlantic.
A spokeswoman for the.
auction house and Pre-
mier Exhibitions declined
Wednesday to discuss the
'auction with The Assoi-
ated Press until a formal'
announcement in Janmary.
The Titanic's sinking
claimed the lives of more
than 1,500 of the 2,228
passengers and crew. An
international team led by
oceanographer Robert Bal-
lard located the wreckage
in 1985, about 400 miles off
Newfoundland, Canada.
U.S. District Judge Re-
becca Beach Smith, who
has overseen the case from
her Norfolk courtroom, has
ruled that RMS Titanic has
title to the artifacts and was
entitled to full compensa-
tion for them. She has not
determined how RMS Ti-
tanic will be compensated.
Smith, a maritime jurist
who has called the Titanic
an "international trea-
sure," has approved cov-
enants and conditions that
the company previously
worked out with the feder-
al government, including a
prohibition against selling
-the collection piecemeal.
The conditions, which
accompanied a 2010 rul-
ing, also require RMS .to
make the artifacts available
"to present and future gen-
erations for public display
and exhibition, histori-
cal review, scientific and
scholarly research, and
educational purposes."


Her smile says

It ALL


A Gift of Love



iatson
JEWELERS
S ,GEMOL OSrTS
Downtown Marianna
www.watsonjewelers.com
850.482.4037 ,







smarter sa









For seeing the
potential in every child
"Thank you, iom"



Special Olympics-


Bring in the

New Tear in comfort!

The Lake House is hosting a

New Tear's Eve Celebration
featuring early evening 3-course meals of Prime'Rib,
BlackenedSalmon, or Tried Shrimp and Oysters.
S 'Dinner served from 6:00p.m. untif9:00 p.m.

If you want dinner only, it is $25.95 per person.
'R1is includes your dinner, beverage, and
dessert of your choice.

If you want to bring in the New year with us,
$38.95 per person includes a table for the evening,
late night hours d'oeuvres, your dinner, party favors,


entertainment, and a complimentary
champagne toast at midnight.

Reservations are recommended at (850) 674-5253.
Earfiy reservations willfreceive 10% discount.

Lake House Restaurant
18831 SR 20 W.
Blountstown, FL 32424


JANUARY 2012



vings, b randSAVER
savings, better brands


John Zaller, creative director of Premier Exhibitions, discusses objects from the Titanic's
Verandah Cafe on display in the "Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition" at the Discovery Times
Square Exposition in New York on June 24,2009.


N CHARM
:CIAL EVENTS EXPO

u need to pfan
id eaent!


iary 15, 2012

r details!


_^_______~__~~ ~_ 1_1____11_1____._lll_.-~__tll


-18A o FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011


y


I I


NATIONAL














Prep Basketball


Campbell leads Tigers by short-handed Gators


pil : rirj "I
Isam Britt tries for two during the final second of the Graceville
Tigers' game against Wewa Wednesday.


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridian.com
The GracevilleTigers bounced back
from an opening loss in the Holiday
Hoops Classic to earn a 60-46 win
over a short-handed Wewahitchka
team Wednesday night at Chipley
High School.
Graceville (6-5) dropped a heart-
breaker Tuesday night in its first
game of the tourney, losing 51-49 at
the buzzer to the Niceville Eagles.
But the Tigers used a dominant
fourth periodWednesday to blow the
game open and roll by the district ri-
val Gators, who were missing starting
point guard Sebastian Quentin and
athletic wing scorer Theryl Brown,
both out with injuries sustained in
their Tuesday loss to Chipley.
Rasheed Campbell followed up a
21-point performance on Tuesday
with a 20-point effort Wednesday to


lead Graceville, while Marquis White
added 13 points, Isam Britt 10, and
Allante Oliver-Barnes nine.
Clay Sasser had 16 points to
lead Wewa, and Jarvest Sherfield
contributed 12.
The District 3-1A teams split their
two regular season matchups, each
winning at home, and the Gators
winning the last 52-50 on Dec. 13.
Graceville coach Matt Anderson
said he was worried going into the
game that his players would pay too
close attention to the Wewa players
out of the lineup, and not enough to
those in the lineup.
"I knew going in with our kids al-
ready talking about that, we were
kind of in trouble as fax as our in-,
tensity level," he said. "Basically,
we didn't play with intensity until
the fourth quarter. It's hard to judge
because I've seen it happen before


when teams are missing players
that it seems to affect the team's op-
ponent as much as it does the team
that's missing the players.
"That seemed to be the case. Their
kids played hard and played harder
than we did for most of the game."
But the Tigers, who led 39-32
through three quarters, finally im-
posed their will on the Gators with a
21-9 fourth period.
"I felt like in the fourth quarter both
teams played hard, and we kind of
wore them down a little bit," Ander-
son said. "Our pressure started both-
ering them. We didn't do anything
new, we just started working harder
in it and setting our traps better and
running harder to the traps and ro-
tating and playing with a purpose."
Graceville was scheduled to
play Mos1e. on Thursday night in
Chipley.


Sports Briefs

High School Boys
Basketball
Friday- Port St. Joe at-
Cotiondale, 5 p.m.. and 6:30
p.m.

High School Girls
Basketball
Friday- Malone at Blount-
stown. 5p.m.

Chipola Men's
Basketball
The Chipola Indians will
compete in the Gulf Coast
Classic this week in Panama
City.
The Indians will play USC
Salkehatchie today at 12
p.m

Chipola Women's
Basketball
The Chipola Lady Indians
will travel to Americus. Ga..
this weekend to take on Dar-
ton College today at 3 p.m..
and South Georgia Tech on
Saturday 1 p.m.

Chipola Softball
Camp
Area softball players will
-have the once-in-a-life-
time chance to work with
world-class softball players
Charlotte Morgan and Velsi
Dunne at the Chipola College
Softball field January 20-22.
There will be a hitting
instruction session on Jan.
21 for $100= and a pitching
session on Jan. 22 for $100.
There will be a home run
derby on Jan. 21 for $20 per
person. and a banquet with
the players on the same day
for $30 per person
An all-inclusive three
day camp with hitting and
pitching sessions. additional
instruction, Banquet, Home
Run Derby, lodging and food
is $350. Deadline to Register
is Jan.6.
For additional information.
visit www.chipolaathlet-
ics.com or contact Coach
Belinda Hendri,. at 718-2358
or Coach Kelly Brookinrs at
.718-2468.

Kids' Christian
Basketball League
Upward Sports, a Christian
sports league for children.
is coming to Victory Baptist
Church in Sneads.
Upward Sports teaches
sport fundamentals in an
environment of healthy
competition, helping kids to
develop skills for the sports
arena and values for life.
Victory Baptist Church
offers basketball for kids pre-
K4 to 6th grade.
The deadline to register
is Jan. 16, which is the first
week of practices.
Interested parties should
Contact Victory Baptist
Church today at 850-593-
6699 for more information'
or to register.

Sports Items
Send all sports items to
editorial@jcfloridan.com, or
fax them to 850-482-4478.
The mailing address for the
paper is Jackson County
Floridan P.O. Box 520 Mari-
anna, FL 32447.


DOTHAN DOWNTOWN HOOPS CLASSIC







Four in a row


Malone tops Rebobeth 60-48 in Dothan Classic


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridian.com
The Malone Tigers took their fourth straight
victory Wednesday night at the Dothan Down-
town Hoops Classic, beating the Rebobeth
Rebels 60-48.
Ty Baker had 22 points and 12 rebounds to
lead the Tigers, while Josh Thompson had 26
points to pace Rehobeth.
Malone (12-2) also got nine points from
Antwain Johnson, eight from Chai Baker, and
seven from Austin Williams.
The Tigers controlled the action from the
start, jumping out to a 15-6 lead and main-
taining the nine point edge at the half.
A 17-10 third quarter pushed the Malone
lead to 49-33 at the end of three, and the Ti-
gers cruised to the finish line to move into the
winners' bracket and a Thursday night match-
up with Northview.
It was the first game back for Malone since
the holiday break, and Tigers coach Steven
Welch said it looked that way for most of the
night.
"We. played flat. There wasn't much excite-
ment in the building, and we didn't add any to
it," he said. "Sometimes you just go through
the motions in a game like that, but we played
well in spurts and with energy. When we had
to get some stops in the fourth, we did.
"It was definitely not one of our better ef-
forts, but we got out with a win, which was
what we wanted to do. I thought Ty Baker
played very big for us and was a factor on
both ends of the floor. It was one of his better
games of the year."
Welch said he was hesitant to blame the
time off for h is team's complacency, especially
given its preparation during the week.
"I thought we had great practices, and I was
hoping we would come out and play like we
practiced," he said, "but I don't think we did."
The Tigers also suffered an injury, to Chai
Baker, who took a hard fall and bruised
his elbow, though Welch said there was no
structural damage. '
The coach said Wednesday night that he
was questionable to play in Thursday night's
game.


HORNETS LOSE


THEIR STING


MARK SKINNER
Aaliyah Blount carries the ball in for the Lady Hornets.
Cottondale High lost to Arnold 44-35 on Wednesday
afternoon in Panama City.


MARKSKINNER
Malone's Antwain Johnson went airborne to make a pass under the net during the Tigers' game
against Rehobeth during the Downtown Dothan Hoops Classic.


College Basketbal


Indians notch 15th win


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridian.com
The No. 6 Chipola In-
dians returned to action
Thursday afternoon with
a 75-49 win over Balti-
more City Community
College in the first day of
the Gulf Coast Classic in
Panama City.
Chipola (15-1) was play-
ing its first game since
a Dec. 18 win over Polk
State, but it didn't take
long for the Indians to
shake off the rust and take
control of the game.
It was a 38-22 halftime
lead for the Indians, who
were never seriously
threatened in the second
half.
Jerel Scott had 14 points
with four 3-pointers
to lead Chipola, while
'Kruize Pinkins and Joseph


LADY INDIANS
PREPARE FOR
CONFERENCE PLAY
a Page. 2B

Uchebo each had 13, and
Trantell Knight had 12.
However, Indians coach
Jake Headrick said that his
teain did show signs of the
layoff early on.
"We settled for a few
jump shots off the bat, and
it took us a few minutes to
get in sync offensively," he
said. "Defensively, I didn't
feel like we played nearly
as well as we could have. I
didn't think the energy or
effort was there, but I still
think the guys for having
seven or eight days off
competed for the most
part.
"There are definitely


0
MARK SKINNER
Chipola's Terel Hall tries to
break into the open against
Central Florida.
areas that we need to
tighten up, but to come
back after that long of a
break and beat a good
team and be in control the
whole game, I'm proud of
them for that."

See INDIANS, Page 2BL


' , . .


___~~~_~ _~~______1~_... ...........~_1


_ ---~-.-







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


-12B FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011


College Basketball




Lady Indians read)




for conference plav


BY DUSTIN KENT of really good players and they run
dkent@jcfloridian.com a lot of stuff. They're patient and
The No. 13 Chipola Lady Indians they try to get the ball in the best
will return to the court after a two- position to score, so we've got to be
week break today when they travel disruptive with our defense."
to Americus, Ga., to take on Darton Lane said he has been happy with
College at 3:30 p.m. what he has seen from his players
Chipola (10-3) took a pair of lop- in practice since returning from
sided wins over Brevard and The the Christmas holiday.
Rock in its last action on Dec. 14 "It's been pretty good. They've
and 16, and can make it six straight had a good attitude," the coach
wins with a victory today. said. "I think they've responded
Darton (7-3) comes inhavingwon again. It's one of the things that this
three of its last four games, with group has done better than most of
the only loss coming to Chipola's the teams we've had. They may not
Saturday opponent South Georgia like it, but they respond and will do
Tech. what you ask them to do.
Lady Indians coach David Lane "This group is that way. They're
said Thursday that expects a sig- anxious, which is good, and they're
nificant challenge from Darton. ready to go. They knowwhat's com-
"They're very much improved," ing up. We've had some really good
he said. "They've got a new coach practices. Hopefully, it carries over
and some pretty talented kids. into these- games and then into
They have two freshmen that are next week before starting confer-
really good, and they just got a kid- ence.play."
back who was not eligible (6 foot, 6 The first Panhandle Conference
inch Crystal Reed) but is a big kid. game will come Jan. 7 on the road
"It will be an interesting test for against Tallahassee, but before that
us. I don't know if they can match' the Lady Indians will play host to
our depth, but they've got a couple Daytona State on Monday, a team


College Football


Ti i", 'i T ,iP[ -Pi;
Florida State quarterback EJ Manuel (3) scrambles as he is
pressured by Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te'o (5) during
the first half of the Champs Sports Bowl in Orlando, Fla.,


Florida State


takes care of


the Irish, 18-14


The Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla Flori-
da State rallied from a 14-
point second-half deficit
and used a pair of touch-
down passes by E.J. Man-:
uel and two field goals,
from Dustin Hopkins to
slip past Notre Dame 18-
14 in the Champs Sports
Bowl on Thursday night.
The victory was FSU's
fourth straight bowl win.
FSU receiver Rashad'
Greene, who caught one
of Manuel's touchdown'
passes, was named the
game's MVP.
The No. 25 Seminoles
started four freshman on
their offensive line and
gave up five sacks, but
FSU's defense picked off
Notre Dame quarterbacks
Tommy Rees and Andrew
Hendrix three times and
also piled up four sacks of
its own.
Notre Dame shuffled
between Rees and Hen-
drixthroughout the game,
but both struggled to get
the Irish points inside the
red zone.
After some stagnant of-
fense on both sides in the
first half, FSU trailed 14-0
early in the third quarter
before finding some mo-
mentum through the air.
The Seminoles closed
the gap to 14-9 with an
18-yard touchdown pass
from Manuel to Bert Reed
to openthefourth quarter,
but failed on their 2-point
conversion attempt.
They took the lead just
1:32 later after Nigel Brad-
ham intercepted a Hen-
drix pass inside the Notre
Dame 20 to set up an 18-
yard touchdown catch by
Greene to make it 15-14
with just over 13 minutes
to play following another
failed 2-point try.
I The Seminoles added


their second field goal of
the game a series later.
Notre Dame punted
on its next touch, but
pinned FSU inside its,
own 5 and forced a quick
three-and-out.
A poor print by the Sem-
inoles and a face mask
penalty on 'the return
gave the Irish the ball on
the FSU 28 with 3:56 to
play, but Rees was picked
off in the end zone with
2:48 left and FSU was able
to all but run out the re-
maining clock.
Notre Dame took a 14-0
lead on its opening drive
of the second half by cap-
ping a 9-play, 62-yard
drive with a 5-yard touch-
down pass from Rees
to Michael Floyd. Floyd
fought Seminoles cor-
nerback Greg Reid for the
ball on to play, juggling
it multiple times before
finally getting his hands
around it.
Reid stayed down on
the turf after the play and
left the game. with con-
cussion symptoms.
FSU bounced, right
back with a 77-yard kick-
off return by Lamarcus
Joyner, but Notre Dame's
fifth sack of the night on
Manuel helped force the
Seminoles to settle for
a 42-yard field goal by
Hopkins.
Notre Dame's defense
was responsible for the
lone score of the first
half.
The Irish forced a quick
punt on FSU's opening
possession of the game,
and used a 41-yard return
by Floyd and a series of
runs by Cierre Wood to
set up a first-and-goal in-
side the 5-yard line.
But the threat ended
just a play later when Rees
was picked off by Joyner
in the end zone.


that Lane called "one of the most
talented in the state of Florida."
The three games in four days
won't be an easy stretch for Chipo-
la, but it's something that the coach
said is necessary to get the team in
the right frame of mind for league
competition.
"These will be difficult games for
us, but it will force us to get back
into it," Lane said. "It's going to
help going into conference. You
want to get some games before
you get in there because when we
play (today), we will have gone two
weeks in between games, and even
in those, you're not fully focused
on basketball because it's right be-
fore the Christmas break.
"So really, it's been almost since,
the beginning of December since
we've played games where you're
really ready to go and really fo-
cused and locked in. We need to
get these games in to get the kids
mentally in the right direction go-
ing into Panhandle play. You can't
take two or three games to get into
it, which is why these games are
important to play.'~


Indians
From Page 1B
The Indians were able
to take advantage of their
size advantage down low,
with Uchebo, Pinkins,
and Watson combined for
34 points for the game.
"We were able to domi-
nate the game by getting
the ball inside," Headrick
said. "Those guys did a
good job of establishing
a presence and that gave
(Baltimore) .-some trou-


ble. When they went to
a zone, Jerel Sdott made
four threes and that was
big for us.
"If we can shoot the
basketball that will help
out a lot because the in-
side play will be there. I
challenged our guards
before the game that for
us to take the next step,
they've got to play well
and establish their pres-
ence every night."
Chipola is scheduled to
take on USC-Salkehatchie
today at 12 p.m.


NBA

Undersized Bobcats are

working hard on the glass

The Associated Press Henderson has grabbed
13 rebounds, and young
point guards D.J. Augus-
CHARLOTTE, N.C. tin and Kemba Walker
-When the Bobcats lost combined for 15.
center Kwame Brown via "It's just a team thing,"
free agency, coach Paul Diaw said. "We've been
Silas figured his team working a lot in practice
would really struggle on on boxing out."
the glass. Diaw said the Bobcats
After all, they didn't are cognizant of the fact
have a stereotypical they aren't a tall team,
center. I which forces them to fo-
The Bobcats, however, cus on rebounding even
are dominating the glass more.
through the first two The Bobcats defeated
games of the season. the Bucks 96-95 in the
The undersized Bob- season opener then lost
cats have outrebounded to the Heat by that same
the Bucks and the Heat score on Wednesday
by a combined margin of night after leading the
124 to 79 starting Boris defending Eastern Con-
Diaw, a jack of all trades, ference champions by as
at center. many as 16 points.
He had a career-high Gerald Henderson put
16 rebounds against the Bobcats ahead with a
the Heat and has 27 re- 3-pointer from the wing
bounds for the season. with 12 seconds left be-
Forward D.J. White, fore Dwyane Wade hit
starting in place of in- the game winner with 2.9
jured Tyrus Thomas, seconds left to lift Miami
has surprised with 16 to the win.
rebounds, including his "The last two ball-
own career-high of 11 games we've gotten 50-
against the Heat, and Co- plus rebounds, so that
rey Maggette has 15. says something to me,"
Even the smaller guys Silas said.
are getting into the act. "That tells me our guys
Shooting guard Gerald are battling out there."

Barnes Tires and Supply
(850) 526-3813










December Specials -
Oil Change and Rotation $24.99*
Rotate and Balance $24.95**
Transmission Service $129.99
Radiator Drain and Fill $39.95
Fuel System Service $114.95
*Up to 5 Quarts ** Most Vehicles
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year


_ iii ;;;;_I~


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leonard Hamilton's Florida State squad is off to a rough start
this season. Amidst high expectations the Seminoles have
struggled to an 8-4 start.


Seminoles not



quite clicking

The Associated Press quite put together."
Although the Seminoles
TALLAHASSEE Florida shooting percentage if just
State coach Leonard Ham- 43 percent without James,
ilton is still hunting for the who gets most of his points
right combination after at close range, the most
a dozen games into the troubling bugaboo has
season. been turnovers. Florida
The tall starting lineup State has averaged 18.8
Hamilton featured the past turnovers a game.
several weeks has come up "You've kind of got to
short, putting more pres- look at yourself in the
sure on his veteran team mirror," said senior point
to finish strong in quest of guard Luke Loucks, who
a fourth consecutive NCAA leads the team in assists
appearance. with 43. "It's time to evalu-
The once-ranked Semi- ate where we're at and
noles have been plagued move forward."
with turnovers and poor Hamilton, who is 184-121
shooting. Those deficien- midway through his 10th
cies have been costly. season at Florida State, is
Florida State (8-4) has confident the team will
yet to defeat a ranked team bounce back similarly the
while losing to four of way it did last year at about
them. The Seminoles were this point following dis-
hammered 82-64 at No. 10 heartening back-to-back
Florida in their last outing losses at Auburn and Vir-
on Dec. 22. ginia Tech in the Atlantic
Hamilton is making Coast Conference opener.
some changes in hopes of Snaer doesn't want to
curing some of the early limp into conference play
season ailments Friday again.
when the Seminoles host "We've got to go into con-
Princeton (6-7), the first ference with a little bit of
Ivy League school to visit momentum," Snaer said.
Florida State. "We can't afford to lose any
"We'll go more with a (more) games."
three-guard lineup as op- Hamilton plans to tweak
posed maybe to a three his lineup some Friday
forward lineup," Hamilton against Princeton and next
said. "We want to get a lit- Wednesday versus Auburn
tie more in sync." in the Seminoles final non-
A couple of highly re- conference tune-ups to
cruited North Carolina shore up the offense. Flor-
prep stars, freshman Terry ida State begins its ACC
Whisnant and sophomore schedule in early January
Ian Miller, are slated for with road games at Clem-
additional playing time son and Virginia Tech be-
in hopes of cutting down fore hosting No. 5 North
turnovers and boosting the Carolina on Jan. 14.
offense, where junior Mi- Florida State finished
chael Snaer leads the team 23-11 last year and is 70-
with as 12.4 average. Snaer, 31 over the past three sea-
however, is shooting just sons, trailing only Duke
38.7 percent from the field. and North Carolina in ACC
Bernard James is the only competition and returned
"other Seminole in double nine experienced players
figures with a 10.,2 scor- from a team that advanced
ing average and the lone to the NCAA's round of 16.
player making more than The Seminoles haven't
50 percent of his shots. been able to replace their
James has struggled at the top scorers from last year,
free throw line, where he Chris Singleton and Der-
has made only 45 percent win Kitchen.
of his tries this season. "Someone has to step
"We've got some pretty up," Hamilton said. "We'll
good parts," Hamilton keep trying to see what
said, "We don't have it all works best."


SPORTS









JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


TELEVISION


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 3BF


FRIDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON DECEMBER 30, 2011
S6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00110:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:0015:30
2 o The Early Show (N) (In Stereo) 0 Griffith Millionaire Let's Make a Deal (N) The Price Is Right (N) News Young & Restless Bold The Talk (In Stereo) Nate Berkus The Dr.Oz Slfow News -News News ICBS News
30 WTVY News 4 The Early Show (N) (In Stereo) 00B Livel With Kelly 0s The Price Is Right (N) Young & Restless Live at Bold The Talk (in Stereo) Let's Make a Deal (N) Rachael Ray ((N) ra Ellen DeGeneres News CBS News
5 1 NewsChannel7 Today Today The year ahead; chef Ming Tsai. (N) (in Stereo) 10 Days of our Lives (N) News 7 at Noon Rachael Ray (N) a Millionaire Jeopardyl The Doctors 0 Ellen DeGeneres News IBC News
8 0 News 13 This Morning Good Morning America (N) (in Stereo) 0 Live! With Kelly BM The View (in Stereo) WMBB Midday News The Chew (In Stereo) One Life to Live W0 General Hospital (N) Dr. Phil (In Stereo) The Dr. Oz Show News ABC News
10 E) Auto Tech Paid Prog. WHAD Chris Funniest Home Videos Justice Judge B. Nate Berkus Anderson (In Stereo) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. America America Judge Mathis 0a The People's Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy RightThisMlnute l_
11 Arthur Martha Curious Cat in the Super Dinosaur Sesame Street d ordWrd Super Barney Callou Sd Dinosaur Cat n the Curious Martha Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratt Electric Fetchi NewsHour
7 SHOW The Back-up Plan" (2010) 'PG-13' The Brothers Bloom*-* (2008) 9Ea Rebirth'(2011) 'NR' "Tie Road"*** (2009) Viggo Mortensen. 'The Back-up Plar i"* (2010)'PG-13' 'The ltalian Job" *** (2003) ITV. 'PG-13' asterd
14NICK- Max, RubyDora... Umizoomi Bubble Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. KungFu KungFu "Fred:TheMovie'(InStereo)i Sp onge. Sponge. Sponge. SpongeBob KungFu KungFu KungFu Kung Fu KungFu KungFu
16 BS HomelmpHome mp.Prince Prince Prince Payne Browns Browns Payne Jim Yes, Dear iYes Deer Amer. Dad Earl Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends King King
17 H BO Strangers -on Tell Mom-Babysitter- The Losers"** (2010, Action) 'PG-13' 24/7 Flyers "Housesiter ** (1992) "Wall Street Money Never Sleeps'* & (2010) 0E "The BInd Side"***- (2009)'P&13'9M "Diaty-Rodrick"
18 ESPN2 (5:00) Mike and Mike in the Morning (N) (Live) R ESPN First Take (N) (In Stereo Live) 00 SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Report Numbers Le Batard IJim Rome NFL Live (Live)( i NFL32 (N) (Live) WE
19 ESp SportsCenter 0 SportsCenter a 0 SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCeoter(N)(Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Football: Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl -- BYU vs. Tulsa. (N) (Live) College Football: New Era Pinstnpe Bowl -- Iowa State vs. Rutgers. (N) Football
20 CSS Mayhem in the A.M. (N) (Live) SportsNlte (In Stereo) Big East Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Memory Shirt Off! Barnhart & Durham (N) College Basketball: Robert Mords at Memphis. Crimson College Basketball: Jacksonville at Alabama. Tech Clemson Auburn
21 DISN Manny |Prates Mickey Mouse |Bot'*** (2008) 'PG PhIneas Phineas Phineas Random ANT Farm ANT Farm Jessie GoGoo Good Austin Austin Shake It Shake t Jessie Jessie Shake it Good
22 MAX TheMuse'**X0 (1999)6 "Another48HRS.'**is (1990, Action)'R' SlShakedown"'**.' (1988)'R' "Hereafter'** (2010) MattIDamon. 2 "Bad Boys I" * (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence. 'R' "TheBookofEli' (2010. Action 'R LittIFoc
23 TNT Angel The Prodigal" Charmed "Cat House" Charmed (In Stereo) Supernalural 0 Supernatural 0 Smallville *Dominion" Las Vegas (in Stereo) Las Vegas 00 The Closer 00 Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order
24 DISC CarMD J. Roblson J. Meyer Boone Dual Survival &a Dual Survival 0 Dual Survival Ba0 Dual Survival M) Dual Survival N Dual Survival 0W Dual Survival El Gold Rush (In Stereo) Gold Rush (In Stereo) Gold Rush (In Stereo)
25 TWC Your Weather Today With Abrams and Bettes 00 Wake Up With At Day Planner a Storms Storms Coast Guard Alaska
26 USA CSI: Crime Scene Holiday Bowl Parade CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene
28 FAM Boy/World Boy/World What Like What Like Full House 700 Club The 700 Club 10 Gilmore Girls a00 Still Stand Still Stand Grounded Grounded My Wife My Wife 8, Rules 8, Rules '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show Dirty Dancing"**
29 LIFE Balancing Designing Twisted Fate 00 Twisted Fate E Twisted Fate 00 Chris Chris Will/Grace WIII/Grace Will/Grace Wil/Grac lle Wce ace Will/Grace Will/Grace How I Met HowI Met Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
30 A&E CSl: Miami (in Stereo) The Sopranos aI The Sopranos 0a CSI: Miami (In Stereo) CSI: Miami (In Stereo) Criminal Minds 00a Criminal Minds Cults. Criminal Minds Na Criminal Minds 00 Criminal Minds 0a Criminal Minds 00 Criminal Minds Cults.
3 2 S Y F Y 1 "' "' i" -_ .. .. T ar SPr.c l yr, l".. i a',: [l S c. r " -.r.. .... .. [S n u r i y ii.i 'i..i ....i IS 'r ":[uir y ...... . .i ........ nc iu ry ,l'. i-. ... r .:lu, i r,. i ....i.v i ,r,.:lt.a j.. i .. Sa ,: u r . .:..r'. r i : ...... I .i..... .. "i' ... .... ii
33AMC nr.* oidPiOg P'iiProq FatLai 5 l.:.1ges [Foucrrk ILI n. rro.eee ir".n iOi.ia..r:.t.ir.iiC PL. i,: i -I;.. 1,c ii:"ii .,..'!,.CiHOOO,1.iJri.ii v ..r.rr..,.' ne riviii'.ii>...r ii iliu'r,- i *1i r'an.'ijI
34 M T al r y 7 Sr, r. J' ricy Snore Jersey Sr.or J Jo. iJ eyr Sr.0ore li'- J ric, r.orr i i JrSey Sr.., i Ji :cy S r.ireri |ir- il Jerir y ,re Ie Jeri;,Sy Snror.6e ir Ir sn.ri, .Ry .re J ':- t in. re '- J,-,:.,r, -- -
35 BET (5:00) BET Inspiration Chris Chris Bernie Berne Bernie Bemie Parkers Parkers My Wife MyWHife 'The People UnderIheS ais" (9, Horror) Chris Chris My Wife My Wife Parkers Parkers 106 & Park: Top 1
36 TOON Ben 10 Beybade Pokmon Hero Hero Titans JohnnyT JohnnyT Tom & Jerry Looney Tunes 'OpenSeason'**% (2006, Comedy) Gu..rT.ua, Looney Looney Adventure Regular Secret Generator Justice
39 HIST Time Machine a American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers k American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers AmericanPickers American Pickers
40 TVLND Paid Prog. PaidProg. Leave Leave Van Dyke IDick Van Dyke Bewitched Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Bonanza l0 Bonanza 0 Bonanza 00 Bonanza a0 Bonanza 0 M'A'S'H MA'S'H
43 CNN2 (5:00) Morning Express With Robin Meade News Now Courtroom updates and analysis. HLN Special Report Prime News 0E
45 CNN (5:00) American Morning (N) 0a CNN Newsroom (N) CNNI Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer (N) John King, USA (N)
46 CW (5:00) The Daily Buzz 0 Steve Wilkos Show Jeremy Kyle Payne Payne TBA TBA TBA fTBA Steve Wilkos Show LIfechangr Llfechangr Browns Browns '70s Show '70s Show 'TiI Death King
47 SPIKE Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE
49 HGTV Destina Property Hidden Hidden Head Head For Rent For Rent For Rent Designed House Hunters Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers
98 TLC Four Weddings 00 Four Weddings 00 Four Weddings 0 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Brides Brides Brides Brides Brides Brides Brides Brides Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes
99 SPEED Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Gearz Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod Hot Rod


FRIDAY EVENING / LATE NIGHT DECEMBER 30, 2011
6:0016:30 17:00 [7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 19:30 10:0010:30111:0011:30112:00Q12:30 1:00 1:30 2:002:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30
20 wr. l p ra, |a Gin..a Man -.1 -i Ill. ;l,. ,,.:.. BOnIc O. 5 l I. i Lat neA Lenerinan . t L lle.i.Crai Enir Pilo Prog Pala Plag Pal Pr.o Pa id Pi(g Pala Proig Ui Farm laI HOue i w;All SI er- Ha i....
~30 Icr" l'rit A CiteIa Man CSI ti (it ..t:.,,I lue Bioaoossi 'ties LaE Sr.oA Len.Ir .an Lai lle BnosiCrig io.ioi Es alr Pla r.g P Prog Pala Prog Palo Pia Pas 'o P FiPrsjg P r.'ea OH.:ui- nu. Oaia r.'i ie iut,.:,,ai
50 News Wheel' Chuck (N) (in Stereo) Grimm (In Stereo) Dateline NBC 00 News Tonight Show w/Leno Late Night Carson Today (In Stereo) Extra Paid Prog. Paid Frog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Hometime Holland
8g livW7 'En Tr-[t1r ..<.r Nan rvrii'.il \ttanto rsaito., Ne-a ignurinie ijerr.yiKimmi LIre Eiacuica .I. uAccrsM iPaioPIo- P iaaProA Klli64Bit Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Outdoors Wilson
10 io Iwo leu B.iBa.g KMIe r.l K rigr.i.reigr Fingr F ug..).-. 'i 1 Srubi MHoC, i Met Big Baigj r M--r b Ro Frie.a f:-rtn Kii..hiii Strubbs Pid Pror Psa Prrog Tr. People s Court Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. PaldProg.
11 Q r03 ia;rieur iAoma Wasen ,t.rda aTerica., Maste ii.. il..-. Star.p Chariie Roeiiii'a T Smiley IT. Smiley Wash. Need Amercan Masters (In Stereo) Stamp NOVA (In Stereo) This Old HouseHr Sesame Street (N)
7 S H OW Ir. 'Y r L-.v a :'. I. i'L--C|',T .r.> -' i' j I' luli lTv R Bo ri g hn:g IIi.: l,. ". l ,TT,,l,-,T l l IIlJ LI.;I Iniac lhE N Fif L lfv *' i ,rr I!'*rJI, ITV / 7 l. ,.:. ,- io,,- :'l]d i L l I,- .-'I1_
NICK aag s |p.j.g0 [ SpnowI [M.gi yr.af -SnoA jGige [G o Friends [Fri nae [Firadi| r.a roa Cr.ri My %Vile |MIll Tra Nanny JIM ar.r,, The ti..rq |rrA riarr ITA
16 T BS-- -i"ll e i l a jP ,ynr,. P''Pa P ay e 11 e'- -M arr.. .. .dPa n - 'r -'-'- - .. Iir ir R 'i.' . ...:E L"T| )r] *'-- .. .; .;.i...... ... .. .. .. a.a" ,i',l n,--u i- 't e dar l r', a' rl l ," i M ll I'l K |...I Mid M carried
17 ....-R .H... ..l. 6 l L b.. l :1 Tru l .I . . .. T i I lo:.. iC . .. : Lll B i
18 ESPNJ2 Coiieg Ba;E lari '!W..:Ti.- L...r...iL.i [Coneg 8ai-t aln dspartsCnler kril 1.1u .r L SprtiCeni[r ii tn i ....h l plrtiKicr r kFL Ki 1-oti Snoan. Spr iC.ei-.ier-.- SporiaCenier -i-j rta i -cvlnr College Foirje i Insight Bowl
19 ESPN College Football: Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl College Football: Insight Bowl iowa vs. Oklahoma. From Tempe, Ariz. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Football SportsCenter BI SportsCtr
20 CSS College Basketball College Basketball: Texas State at Houston. Talking' Football' Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. PaId Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
21 DISN G.:.I. [J ..I . [J.i r u . T Fr ar.r. m LJ G oa [Ir. [Auslin J ._o.l .j .. irr I.t iM.a_ ., Faimi H f.or,..- |1 ': Pr.lir s mrnea P ir.i i Pni. [sh C ug. .ing t L
22 M A X I' i 1l.r, ,-'. |,I ',0 : ,.a TL',:.: c'l. *t.. 0- SiriB' ii[ll..a l..ie.:.l eLli-g rk LIr-T : . ,f, ap S| rl e B ..B l.. "il-i ....'.. i Za,'e Se( C rnini- Fei.m e. *7'f,;*' -l I, , nc,. l'' .a.i. ..'H.' IC- ,.J. ; ...I'..li..irt. I ,i .-. H 0I
23TNT La, i r & O r i,-aI.'..n.i:i,: 'l: I I -.:.i|Ti' irr' ? Il.:..:'Ii .. e r. E sinh -- I.e i6 (1ii't DraB ra r .:.Oc II' J i O Li i 1.)'x i1.'jt lBruciWllleii il '.00 Olamr OrdrLa O rCi rLca i Order
24 DISC Goil RuCo (ir.. r... CoCardu r. ii.. i G-.a...i Gia Rusr..i Ii..i..) 'Fyiiag eai Ainiair Cr PseRuin i.. 'i:.:.: fiin.1 Pna Aiika oa ruir n... ;].-..- 0.. i Ruer.i. ii.,-.. Par P.lug P ag Pra g Palr Prog Pilo C Po P ald Pipr..i a Pro.] Pro- pa g
25 TWC Weather Center E9 Year of the Tornado Coast Guard Alaska Weather Center 00 Year of the Tornado Coast Guard Alaska Weather Center 0 Year of the Tornado Coast Guard Alaska Weather Weather Weekend View 00
126 USA CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CS: Crime Sce: C rime Scme Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
28 FAM '',t lC'oT L 'a ",'* -Ci' .-. '* | MiUI. a ,ISer.n T ,T,-'a Tea r Cu ',, [c tr,. i ? |Wnro:- FaCidPog Finen P,ia Pr.-g IPaa Piog Th.t l0 Clun ,, Pal Prog Take r f t Wa,F I'it Dayst PaidProg. NoSleep?
29 LIFE ui'.aleia Myers JUniol.ed Mytier e, Ame,' Mo IWarr.is Amer M.:.si Wanire Sitaing .:ring S-:rl ua U.iiearrAO M r. i Arar Mi l Wanicb O a Arnp.r. Moil Wariea StaringSecrets PalProg NoSici? rara Prug 'nvita PaldProg. Pald Prog.
30 A&E Cri.rT.r.,il M..i : o.l crlnrnail M .nid Crim'inl MIl.e 6i i Criminal Mina Criial Mindai C lilnal Mlin.- Crillal Mlnos i Crilnlrei.l Mlar.', Crini'al Midiad Pal Piog Triv.Ia Pala Prog. 'nr P.illo, Pail Prog Paln Pro-
32 SYFY a'" .. .. ... ',i "' .. . ..WEBFri ratlo u.nt ST.ao DonlDnI il .. ..-.... S.an:tuar irh, Sar. clruary r .an.'luatra r.J Slargate 5G-. '-.i [lltgarle AIlanlls '.,-i.i.. I ,.- .. .HorI H Ra, WFen. liar..:IUary '' -.... !. Pala Frou Paid Pr.:..;
33 AM C V'"1.,t 1' IJ -:.? .'-1,.7 i,, t--'J tr C -'-. i| i -ll 4.-M., f-'a.,rr ., lt-'* 1'el rTe.v t irnc' e '. ,w 'u.0a r,:r r A\..'t, i?, J l'.." MlT',a l''I:n 'Llf.ri/., T Lrl 1 "- l an Rnl, n-
3 MTV Jeri Sr.c.r [.Jriye Snor-, IJersey Snore ,, Je.rEy Snore 'i- Jersy Snore T,' Je, Snore ... J.riy Sr..:.r-. Ir.,y Snore Jersey Snore ,i Jersey Snore ,-LJ_ IJi-r e;y i r.or1i l JE .,r.ySr. R rr.lt i
35 BET l: P.,r Top l 'u'J...r. -...' 'r * _I "r.).: CoT_,__1, *f'-j'.a.i f i-, C'.:.-n,'i '3 .e-, Man ,, ny Wiiiam snOw *"',..ter:'e, .-c,-, ( ). C'T, ) In M q e Snos BET insplir.lon BET i,;. nao r,
36 TOOfI Btman Ben i l ar Warrs |Tn'Indr Kii.igrill King ill Arr.c' Da Air DDa Fam Guy Fa.m Guy Cnr.a IL ara uAqua Ame Daad Amr DaaIa.oGuy FamGuryCnina, IL MoleMen Aqua Kin.hi l Kir.I/Hii La.r.. LOo.'.e.y
39 HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PaId Prog.
40 TVLND M*'AS*H M'A*S'H Home Imp. Home imp. Raymond Raymond Cleveland TheExes King IKing King King Everybody-Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne 3's Co. 3'Co. 3's Co. The Nanny The Nanny Roseanne Roseanne
43 CNN2 Jane Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace (N) Dr.'Drew The Joy Behar Show Showbiz Tonight Dr. Drew Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight The Investigators Evidence Evidence The Investigators Clark Howard
45 CNN Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight World Business Today Piers Morgan Tonight Saturday Morning
46 CW Seinfeld Selnfeld The Secret Circle The Secret Circle Cops 'Til Death King South Pk SouthPk Roseanne Roseanne Pald Prog. Joint Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PaildProg. Better (In Stereo) No Sleep? TBA.- TBA
47 SPIKE Best of PRIDE UFC Unleashed UFC 141 Prelims (N) Gangland (In Stereo) Gangland (In Stereo). Gangland (In Stereo) MANswers MANswers MANswers MANswers MANswers MANswers Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
49 HGTV Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunte Hunters Hunters H Hunter Hunteters unters House Hunters Hunter unters Hunters Hunters Hunters Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
98 TLC Say Yes Say Yes Weddings of 2011 Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings 03 Weddings of 2011 Say Yes Say Yes Paid Prog. PaidProg. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
99 SPEED Hot Rod Hot Rod Pumped mped umpede Pumped Pumped Pumped Pumped Ppmped PPum pedPump P Pumped pp dumpeumpe mped umped Pumped Pumped Pumped MagicJack Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.


SATURDAY MORNING /AFTERNOON DECEMBER 31, 2011
i 6:00 16:30 L7:00 7:30 8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00110:3011:00111:30[12:0012:301-1:00 1:30 |2:001 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 15.30
20 D r.. oo.oop [ uruo C.:. aMc.rr.in oA 'r Tn. Earry Seam. iii ii. :.: Ddager miuiEirand Colei y: aSimi a L.:...'- ii. tif"i Cor.4iP Fo.l ,rrllH- .. ..1.':...r. .:.r C- .:.... r.. i 1i1.10.r .T i F :... T- :a ii (i r eye C6BS re.e
3 0 Tr. EBarly Sne.et (1rt) (hl ;|...,l:. I ATVlt I ol t4 Dooalebop Daoom eoop Buryt.an Busym an Cllare e B l lIernll I..: ..... I.- i I '.- 1. Fi Colj .36,e C iDll H,...'.,ia. u ...I '.: '. T,,'I .: 1.111. i f. T,_IF l :,: II II L. i P Pm., PFr C"BS ir
5g Today (N) (In Stereo) 0 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Turbo Shelldon Magic Bus Babar (El) Willa's Pearlie (El) Paid Frog. Pald Prog. Paid Frog. Paid Prog. I Paid rog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Snowboarding Jeopardyl NBC News
8 Lodge Hazelton iGood Morning J. Hanna Ocean Explore Culture Health Food Paid Prog. Pad Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog, Road to the Bowls (N) College Football: AutoZone Liberty Bowl Cincinnati vs. Vanderbill. (N) (Live)
10 ti a Pr.: Para Pr9 A..limal CIoourig Paid Prog Pala Prog Paid Pr.g PPal Poi (Paid Prog Paud Prog Pala Pr.:.q Pale Pro. Jag Juoy Joa. Jua' Bce i S e: ", *. D iall, IT*o Men iRo .- Bknr BI' B,a.-B.- Ma I MI l [hM I, M r
11 0D Curiou [Cal a lin Dinour Qu]a rg eingg SamI it A.ll, Pani-ig VIcIory LDalai ar a BairSara Bag Jon.e Benin Coal i* r- uu Ol -tao M. lW HomInI IrWoods i GlD' Tr..Lr ..l .r... .'ir, aritqu'1. : R.A.c nom
7SHOW L,,.i-'. I. ,rCC* iin a t, ne NFL. i J TP n. .ni .' iT'.' i A.r "t rPu.'tr,.. i-.,mur ( 111 h 11 .I a3 ha. i'L'a.jL i''it" Trll ,,- '. :'.,.:. riP t a' *e tl',-JI Eri&i Ahl .:r I' .a.q"6r4 ** l )i rtm.w m.'j r:r i T. [i r, O '.1 .
14 NICK Pa'r.'l PPoar-rnir Spong e Sponge Spor.ge Sp':.ige Sponge Sp-,ge Kung Fu Kung Fu [Poecr .Ko.r.ge [ Bi Time Biq l, Vi ,rio.u VI I rilouC Vi:t ofrlOu. iIloriou i Carly iC-lly iCarly r iy Crrly iCarly
1STBS i Jr Earl E3ri B E trl Jim I'fA .Der cEi Doear t Dear yh,,. Cinr.ar.ir e n** i '0:.u C'.: ar,'.:i .bulo.': i P.er it'.'.t.'* w Ie ?0 ,, .:; .an..:. ... ied,. ,Kinr g Kin.r Frie a p:.i F', O. nirent: 'Fir'r.,a
17 HBO i Ii ri.J : r OHl-..,yrn. h ZOO 2i/7 vyEr: 4'1 7 yt - Ei47 F.iir a.. ,- ..... ..l e 1. TtI Ai ;' a l'.| Ii i Oi ,.1.u.,-IH.:'. '-. F-';i I ' i r,. 'r. -
18 ESPN2F u lloo n |Er.gillri Fr, mierLeague 5l: c r rNFL Lie i C roll Coilpge Baitlall |CrlgEi Bi liIDra n ll C llege Sai r t III.... r.31 F .l...II- j L -I Coiligo aa :h.:l ll
19 ESPN SportsCenter ME SportsCenter 0E SportsCenter rN SportsCenter (N) (Live) gIo College'Football: Meineke Car Care of Texas Bowl College Football: Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl -- Illinois vs. UCLA. From San Francisco.
20 CSS Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. TBA Whitetail TBA TBA Talkin' Football KIckoff Football Women's College Basketball CSS-Cares College Basketball Clemson |Auburn Basketball
21 DISN Prae [Picee MichS i Pr eeo Pnra Pninrea Pri-.6. |FiFn Joir5r [aT Farm Wizaras a ra Go.od Gooa snahir 1 n n oa Goo Goa oa IiU ** i
22 MAX .oo.... ild T.. --Fi' : en i,.-p j p.- .-li ,, i mr . ,.:.,'- c i b-r.uur *..'.TI.,iv ec rr11W i A..a.r. ,-a.orje i.'.,..ii,,,,.-:',-." CC- ir-ii.-, ; .4i)- CCC i *-.'r ,-, J.,r.,i4C'i.m-.t > .P rI',_'-- -'---'-'-'i*a* -e ''-rly [r |. : -
23 TNT Laer Or'.'r La 1 Ord, r 6 i L.r lqe _- RizJoi&Is ,lE; I TneClotrLJ Law&O Grer r.-, f.-.r.,:r* r Oa 'Tl.a i.E Ft j,','rrr;** I's'ii.l.'. C.ra'T .'Sa T,".i. L i'l 1 Tll.'a
24 DISC FiPag Pro9 C rMD FaCuu,- |Pans pr.g Dirty Jon-,M *:l ir :e... THuM-'n ,.i Planri -." .. Hu-T.e.r Pe l a .- rIJ maman Pla n l n Hu.T..a.'. Pla,3, t l Hu Mor.al1 Plaiil Haum'n PIrii', E-red Wi3r; |i.. r.-..:, Pe ed u rs, 1 ....i M'r rr r,.r. ...rr
25 TWC Weekend View go Weekend View 9E Weekend Now 00a Weather Proof Cantore |Cantore PM Edition 00 Coast Guard Alaska Coast Guard Alaska
26 USA Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. [Fat Loss Paid Prog. IPald Prog. NCIS "Cracked" Ec0 NCIS 0a NCIS 0 NCIS "False Witness" NCIS (In Stereo) 0 NCIS 'Kill Screen" NSCIS (In Stereo) NCIS "Tell-All" NCIS "Two-Faced"
28 FAM ii'i ,^.r'.m a -a r'i'. *'.' .l .:'..'..'i ]'al"f P'rIrLJ,1 rIo '.'n, l; re,,r ... F .I,.,' i;ll..[,, F ,-,*"'i ",,rt- *ol I .-; C : rTi.lyI n_.i...: H.,en | rci' a aI. --:"'-." !U' r.l r..rl Tr0 .'.|r3. ....i_ r-- e..._ .n'. 'a. *, ..." ,,.. ..
29 LIFE PiloaPIu i. aa Prag | PPala o ,.pmFo9 P [PiPsdPrgo. Po6i, Pro g ,PadPrr .- -j.i.: a .iai.'* 1.0r '.) Crei T,. i ,) l'r,, l.li,'li riu,.,i. I1a i n ...Ltr,: C'.ra,.,',* C Fir ,,, n *, ,:,:. ,:4. ,C-..i, il' f,''. ,' C
30A&E J-einrCs. 5,tirOuu .,linie 5 .II.HOura SIHou.. t i-H.uu, Spur HOuivree Hse ',iiMOd.e FpirnHu.eri, il Ecrel .Siieagal 5eagarl St-ag,,l -/Sengl, Dog BourgryHuDgr "Dog BHueDorry-Hur er ,oga e u.y 6 -lyIEg .i.r tic]-- -
32 SYFY Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid dProg. Vacuum TiwI.Zone Twi. Zone Twl. Zone lTw. Zone Twi. Zone Twl. Zone TwI. Zone Twi. Zone Twl. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone rwl. Zone Twi. Zone Twl. Zone Twi, Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone
33 AMC nrim 're'' iti inr.I, Rinit.T., n [iRremian ,- .:I.,r,: * aI, i-' n C'e, r:a...R, 9' Tr. vWaiving DeadD Tne Waming Deas TrnWaling Dra, i rr.i Waiang D.-aa Tn ivWalting Dea rThe Walking Dead rThe Walking Dead
34MTrV '.iy haro '- ter ey Sr.nore' -I Ja.er:,y nanore. |jerr.y Snore' era..yi 'mn jer.yJE nor.. ...e jeriiey Siorir,- r i ljpry 0rrSy nore. i- Iereisyn.. c r- eJry Shore Ei Jersey Shore [Jersey Shore
35 BET (5:00) BET Inspiration The Mo'Nique Show BET Hip Hop Awards 2011 0 Notarized 2011 (N) 0
36TOON SenilO Generator Star Wars Beyblade Pok6mon [Redakal sBakugan [Hero Herd [Hero 'T1 mandJeny. Adventure iAdventure Adventure [Adventure |Adventure iAdventure Adventure [Adventure [Adventure Adventure Adventure Adventure
39 HIST Heavy Metal 0B Modern Marvels 00 Secret Access: The Vatican 0 Last Stand of the 300 E Ancient Aliens 0Ei Ancient Aliens "The Mission" 0 Ancient Aliens "The Evidence" N Prophets of Doom
40 TVLND 3's Co. three's Company The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny he Nanny The Nanny Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover M*A*S'H M*A*S*H M'A*S*H M'A*SH. M'A'S'H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M'A'SH


43 CNN2 HLN Weekend Express


Clark Howard HLN News


Cark Howard HLN News r HLN Special Report


45 CNN Sat. Morn Gupta CNN Saturday Morning Bottom CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) Your Money (N) CNN Newsroom (N) [CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) Situation Room
4 T6 CW IrIu.] M 9r. S.:nL. Ir ..l.r 'eu-.GrOr.! [i'u C-On Dlagor, a Draigon ra ni Crii iu [ I IOr Bi ea lon Huril.r ..l",: '1 ) S.. [ .ie i on1i.... n ,r J .....C i ..'1 ..ji4r, C 'lran.r r i m ,'i o, r.... r ... r,r r...n..n i 1 1 :, .. iii .. D !Kr.-.
49 SPIKE [ IC '" .... V ar unjl P .. riur .J ... rag u.i.C .. .im -.r,,, l\r'e'ai H:.... ;i 'r -In* e r ib' un H.:.r.:.rh ii.:r, Hu ...i i .r.. r n1,i f.,l un>il, .1 e ir H i|un, ir...cirU ,l ,. ... O I 'nes |,r':, -. H,.inH.;i, ...U.:,]"' i, u.. ... ..
4.9 HGTV J"re,,iar: risriari (reserer Mseulr [i srrr [un sere Muir nutr i[fr Mrilareiri MurI-i [riseir-e ihunetef i [vunisr.tr Crartier |rentlra SLant.,S [Huiret.3 'huisi-ri a ul -r Munk- r iun|in i it Muer.:-it 'M|,-]^:I~hurii' 'u


98 TLC [Paid Prog. |Paid Prog. Paid Prog. [Pald Prog. IUntold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life


99 SPEED[SPEED Test Drive Barrett-Jackson Auction Marathon 2011 From Westworld in Scottsdale, Arizona. (N)


Barrett-Jackson Auction Marathon 2011 From Westworld in Scottsdale, Ariz


Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life
ona. (N) Barrett-Jackson


SATURDAY EVENING / LATE NIGHT DECEMBER 31, 2011 ,
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 :10:0010:30111:00 1:30112:0012:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 430 15:00 5:30
2 G -neir Grieffin O M ,Oi I MeI Trm, ,;:.j.ne t.,riu.ar. C* I Ac:T.:.r.i I ni.me Criminal ilr.. D uMB3R5 i,. l........ Grey 9 Anl...my I& ulaC-.r- Ol s .Mosus e H e/ Rdo.r US .ar. H-ir. h I..a r..'rr I n T.:.IC.
3 0 Q itNe : Wec-tl Muo I Meit 'urea. i:.e'al twlmat i 11)" nje :II' :.'rr.i riels CCrimiraiM l -uMB.R, II:.. ,- ia-., iensla Eua Pala Prog Paid Plog TMZ ii.. l.-- Palo Pr Pi.or PPrC aod P gic . 'i..n'iie, Pa10I.] F C -a.-in
30 11 er," jin --

5 News Wheel Grimm Beeware" Grimm (In Stereo) New Year's Yr Review Daly Special: Panama City Ball Drop Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) Grey's Anatomy 0a Coach Sh Old House Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Home. Holland
8 0 News Jim New Year's Rockin' Eve: 40th Anniversary Dick Clark News Dick Clark's New Year's Rocakln' Eve With Ryan Seacrest 2012 Mi NUMB3RS (In Stereo) Without a Trace rm Pald Prog. House Storms Outdos lson
10 Big Bang Big Bang Terra Nova Taylor looks for a Sixermole. Comedy.TV (In Stereo) To Be Announced New Year's Drrop .'6.9 -i.:r.'. 'C. 1'0v Or.r,,I ITre. Ciosir :i:.ti... ,rJ. Bunj, Empire Music Mix Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
11 I Lawrence Welk NOVA "Extreme Ice" [Masterpiece Classic (In Stereo) Rudy Coldplay New Year's Eve Live From Lincoln Center (In Stereo) ) Great Performances Independent Lens Stamp Wash. Need Sesame Street
SSHOW ,' ..'...". a' F.Jgr.i [boorni Tr.e iaia.r ,,' r.; .r .i *** .rjTvo F j FEipn Ei ara Tellr ig Gigl s Goc.s Gg. l Gigls C.: Cglos Cigoos Remembe (2010)'PG-130I ocke
1- NICK Canr5 iCC.rly iCatny iCi-. : E-... Sponge Spunng [ j is Seamw Frier.ra Fri-nao Filenas Frireand no ro My Wfe M y Wife Ge.gorq... oege Cr. uSrm o tne Nanny The Nanny Matters TBA Grown Up, Parents
16 TBS h,, iB-aig digBirn.g B Bkin.. Bi g Baee.g BiggBing digB ing ig Ban.g 1 [BBain g B ig ang Bang ioS.-e m i .r ,n i_.'.inL Rn,ri) -r..vr Ci.-.i" .u Ler -c ue ra i.1CO', H .....|..I.. i.,,ilyi :M'ar,.d Mi.ar Mr,. i .i. . i,:i j .. ce ..t : Saved/!
17 HBO .''i .'" i.. Tr,e a.ii i:Uii C I aan...ril.j T aru. True Blood, eI ., T:se., True B .i- oIei.,i re. e b.,j oru iiea .......i: 1 ru e Blooud,. ,i.,-'., Easi-un Easnouni Eaibounra Easioouna Eastbound Eastbound Eastbound REAL Sports Gumbel BlackList
18 ESPN2 College Basketball College Basketball: Gonzaga at Xaver. (Live) College Basketball: region at Washington. (N) NBA RedBull: New Year CollegeFootball: New Era Pinstipe Bowl SportsCenter .SportsCenter College Football
19 ESPN Football College Football: Chick-Fil-A Bowl ALbum vs. Virginia. From Atlanta. (N) (Live) Red Bull: New Year SportsCenter s0 SportsCenter 0 |SportsCerter 0 NFL College Football: Chick-Fil-A Bowl SportsCenter 90 SportsCtr
20 CSS College Basketball Football College Basketball: Charlotte a Memphis. (N) Boxng Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Program Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Paid P aid FPadProg. PadProg. Paid Prog.
21 DISjN :''.'ir .' .. ri r.. i s -,,) iP | It l 1 Biir Pninas 'in Ji ANTFarm Good Good 'JumpingShip"** (2001)0 F Phneas Phlneas Phineas Phineas Chugging Babar
22 MAX D I 4B-"lI Sec.: !']i*. .... ,:" I' .*r... B :.e 1i:. Ss B S ke Back (In Stereo) StrikBk. Sike Back (n Stereo) n Back (In Stereo) Uspes'(1995) 'RMAX/S
22 MAX '-I I..B ,-Slr, Es E l[srr,.Bra.:l "Ii.=,au) Strike Back (In Stereo) StrikeBk. Strkeok(InStereu) Strike Back (InSteereo) ThUsualSuspects"(1995)'RA' MAX/Set
. '.. i '..- ..ci ... 'm e rIv"i ar Lr i rLy


r,'3.0. -,, ii [ 'T, 7 ,*'" ,,,-,, i, :'. ,.-l0, h:, T .3..: u .l .:. ..r 9 ,i ;.r. :,r, Ianr, h Ti., i ",
Moonshiners El Moonshiners E0 Moonshiners Ega Moonshiners E0
Weather Center 00 By the Billions' Coast Guard Alaska Weather Center 00
NCIS (In Stereo) NCIS'"Baltimore" NCIS "Swan Song" NCIS "Pyramid"


'atih,,'i ilai'rh..t.'n n Inn-s C...'v'-tr '''~ .,ror ~..-.ei 'tirOy CS ririral A.


Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Dog Dog Dog


30 A&E Dog Dog


32 SYFY Twl. Zone Twl. Zone Twl. Zone [Twl. Zone Twl. Zone |Twl. Zone Twl. Zone Twl. Zone
33 AMC The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead
34 MTV Jersey Shore a Jersey Shore ws Jersey Shore El3 Jersey Shore'c
35 BET Notarized 2011 (N) [iB


36TOON SpyKids 3-0:GameOver(2003, Adventure) .Oblongs King/Hill King/Hill
39 HIST Prophets of Doom Marjuana: A Chronic History 0E Cocaine: H
40 TVLND The Exes Cleveland Home mp.Home Imp. Raymond Raymond Raymond
43 CNN2 Evidegce Evidence TheInvestigators Evidence Evidence The nvestl
45 CNN CNN Newsroom (N) Best, Worst Piers Morgan Tonight Best, Wors
46 CW Seinfeld Se)nfeld House (In Stereo) House "Games" 0 Paid Prog.
47 SPIKE "Jaws"(1975. Horror) A man-eating shark terrorizes a New England resort town.
49 HGTV Hunters Hunters House House House [House House
98 TLC Strange Sex En Strange Sex Virgin Diaries 00 Geek Love
99 SPEED (5:00) Barrett-Jackson Auction Marathon 2011 From Westworld in Scottsdale, Arizona.


Fam. Guy
history Betwe
Raymond
gators
t
Pald Prog.
'Jawe'(1975
House
Geek Love
(N)


i,' *w ( 'u 1 r..'.T.e Dr.T.,,il _' Trr .I 9. ... .' r .:II>:.||,,' -,, ,rer l, c ,ee [,_, Pr 1.? L m a 6 ,0 : o4 1 ..i.'. Loaw . ..' . Law & Ordr
Moonshiners m Moonshiners E Moonshiners 0 Moonshiners a Paid Prog: Pald rog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. jPaid Prog. Paid Prog. Davld I
By the Billions Coast Guard Alaska Weather Center 0 By the Billions Coast Guard Alaska Weather Weather Weekend View B
NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS (In Stereo) 0 NCIS "Short Fuse" WWEA.M. Raw i NCIS (In Stereo) E NCIS "Dead Air" NCIS"Cracked" La Order: SVU
imanw,0,e..i..ri *r'r, a i:Y0 Comedy) WillFerrell. Take t PaldProg. PaldProg. PaidProg. PaldProg. Thin n 301 PaidProg. ButtLift Paid Prog. [Mass
i '.a.~a~le." 12 :t" Aorimahce-Cornedy) Sarah Chalke, Maria Conchita Alonso. 0 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Progl.eremiah
Dog Bounty Hunter og BHunter hunter Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Bounty Hunter Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Free Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
wl.Zone Twl.Zone wZone TwlZoneTw Zone Tw Zone Tw. Zone Tw Zone Tw Zone Twi. Zone Twl Zone Twl Zone wTw. Zone .TwiL. Zone Tw. Zone I. Zo-ne
he Walking Dead The Walking Dead 'Scream 3*** (2000, Horror) David Arquette.'R' Buffy the Vampire Slayer'* (1992) 'PG13' Rifleman Mad Men "Flight 1
.'mTV New Year's Eve TV New Year's Eve Jersey Shore 0 Jersey Shore EW Jersey Shore E3 Jersey Shore a J'ersey Shore e Jersey Shore t
106 & Party 2011 (N) aB 106 & Party 2011 00 Aallyah- Million Popoff BET Inspiration BET Inspiration
Boon Boon Bleach Bleach Bleach Bleach Bleach IBleach Bleach Bleach Bleach Bleach IBleach Inuyasha Looney Looney
een the Lines 0 Marijuana: A Chronic History 0E Cocaine: History Between the Lines a PaldProg. Prostate PaldProg. Pad Prog. Paid rog. Paid Prog.
Raymond King KIng Kng King Cleveland Roseanne Roseanne The Nanny The Nanny 3's Co. Three's Company 3 sCo. Roseanne Roseanne
Evidence Evidence The investigators Evdence Evdene The investigators The investigators Evidence Evidence TheInvestigators Clark Howard
New Year's Eve Live New Year Best, Worst New Year's Eve Live New Year Piers Morgan Tonight Best, Worst CNN Newsroom (N)
Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Cheaters (In Stereo) South Pk ISouth Pk PaId Prog. Memory Pald Prog. PaldProg. Paid Prog. Pal Prog. Paid rog. money TBA TBA
5, Horror) A man-eating shark terrorizes a New England resort town. "Jaws the Revenge" (1987, Horror) Paidrog. rog. PaProg. Parog. Pad Prog. Pad rog. Pldrog.
House House House House House House House House House House Paid Prog. MagicJack Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pad Prog. Paid Prog.
Strange Sex Virgin Diaries a Geek Love Geek Love Strange Sex Pad rog. Paid Frog. Pad rog. Paid rog. PaidProg. Pald rog. PaidProg. PaldProg.
Barrett-Jackson Auction Marathon 2011 From Westworld in Scottsdale, Arizona. (N) Dumbest Dumbest Paid rog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PaldP rog.


23 TUIT
124 DISC


25 TWC


26 USA


28 FAM
29 LIFE





.


I _


I


I I I I I


-


- - --


I _


rai


4-


F2.
2


ILI








-4B FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011


SPORTS


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN <, www.jcfloridan.com


NFL


Orton looking for payback against the Broncos


The Associated Press

DENVER Kyle Orton won't
come out and say it, calling his
much-anticipated return to
Denver on Sunday just another
chance to take the field and play
a football game.
It's a whole lot more than that.
With a victory over the Bron-
cos, Orton, who was masterful
in ending the Green Bay Pack-
ers' perfect season two weeks
ago, perhaps can secure starter's
money and a long-term deal he's
been longing for as he heads off
into unrestricted free agency.
And he could also help Kansas
City Chiefs interim coach Romeo
Crennel secure his own future.
Perhaps biggest of all, Or-
ton can stick it to the team
that benched him after he fi-
nally' caved under the weight' of
Tebowmania and the Broncos
stumbled to a 1-4 start.
The stakes are even higher for
Tim Tebow, who's gone 7-3 with
a series of fourth-quarter come-
backs that galvanized a city and
captivated the league. Tebow has
stumbled himself the last two
weeks, committing five turn-
overs in back-to-back losses that
have rendered Sunday's reunion
a high-stakes showdown.
If Tebow can beat the guy he
couldn't beat out in training
camp, the Broncos (8-7) will win
the AFC West and clinch their
first playoff berth since 2005,
when Mike Shanahan and Jake
Plummer were still around. They
could lose and still get in, if San
Diego wins' at Oakland, but the
Broncos don't want to leave it up
to anyone else to bail them out.
A victory over the Chiefs (6-
9) would also validate Broncos
boss John Elway's dangerous de-
cision to release Orton on Nov.


22 knowing full well the Chiefs
had lost Matt Cassel to a hand
injury and were likely to put in a
waiver claim.
They did, saving the Bron-
cos $2.6 million in salary the
same amount they'd paid him to
ride pine for six weeks after his
demotion.
Orton could make them pay
an even heftier price if he keeps
the Broncos out of the postsea-
son party. That would make
Denver's front office look fool-
ish for granting him his request
to be released and would stamp
Elway's first and otherwise
successful season as an NFL
executive with a black eye over
a blunder that could long hang
over the franchise that has won
just one playoff game since El-
way hoisted the Super Bowl tro-
phy in 1999.
If the Broncos win, Orton is
a mere footnote in this scintil-
lating season that's included
four consecutive fourth-quar-
ter comebacks, a 1,000-yard
bounce-back season by Willis
McGahee, clutch kicks galore by
Matt Prater, and a defensive re-
vival led by Pro Bowlers Champ
Bailey, Elvis Dumervil and Von
Miller.
At 2-5, the Broncos appeared
headed for another debacle like
last year's franchise-worst 4-12
finish, but they revamped their
offense to fit Tebow's unortho-
dox skill set and surged to the
top of their division.
So, here comes Orton vs. Tebow,
although both teams cringe at
the very mention of it.
"It's the Broncos vs. the Chiefs,
that's how we look at it," Dumer-
vil said. "Yeah, Kyle was here and
maybe it would be more sensi.-
tive to him, but for the guys here
in the locker room, we're worried


about getting ourselves in the
playoffs."
"I don't pay attention because
I don't care about all that,"
Broncos safety Raheem Moore
added of the Orton vs. Tebow
hype. "The focus should be,on
the Chiefs and Broncos. Forget
about all that jibber jabber. Let's
give the fans what they want to
see and let's compete, and may
the best man win."
Orton is clearly the better pass-
er, Tebow the better scrambler.
In almost every other category,
Orton is better except under
pressure. That's when it's Tebow
Time. He's guided the Broncos to
victory six times when they were
trailing in the second half, win-
ning once as time expired and
three more games in overtime.
After winning his first six starts
for the Broncos and the hype
was nothing like when Tebow
won six straight this season -
Orton went just 6-21 in Denver.
He never endeared himself to the
fans, who didn't really like him
first because he wasn't Jay Cutler
and then because he wasn't Tim
Tebow. -
Win or lose, Orton was ser-
enaded this summer and fall
with chants of "Tebow! Tebow!
Tebow!"
"And you get tired of that, and
you're the starting quarterback
and you go out there and it's all
15 jerseys and he runs'out there
and everyone's cheering," Elway
said recently. "That's why it was
good for Kyle to get a new start
in Kansas City. And we knew we
may have to face him down the
line and we kind of took that
risk."
Orton asked for a trade last
offseason and the Broncos tried
to accommodate him..But talks
with the Miami Dolphins fizzled,


Kyle Orton cost Denver several wins with his play at quarterback for the
Broncos. Now with the Bears, he hopes to cost his ex team one more win
and a trip to the playoffs.


so new coach John Fox threw
open the quarterback competi-
tion in camp and Orton won it
hands-down.
Then came a loss to Oakland in
the opener when Orton dropped
the slick football with a tight end
open in tlie end zone for the go-
ahead score late in the fourth
quarter. It was all downhill from
there.
Now, Orton has a chance, de-
liberately this.time, to hurt the
Broncos again.
"I think when you look at it, we
don't want to be in the situation
where we're,at, eliminated and
all that stuff. That's disappoint-
ing," Orton said. "But the fact
remains in the NFL you get 16
weeks to prove yourself to your
teammates and you know, that's


not a lot of chances. That's how
I'm going to look at that. It's just
another week to come out and
prove my preparation and play
with my teammates."
We all know better, and so does
Crennel, who said he's certain
Orton is jacked up to play the
Broncos.
"Sure. I mean, he's human.
Hey, you would be jacked up if
you were going up against your
old team," Crennel said. "I mean,
we're all human. But the thing is,
I think in this game, our players
have to understand that it's a
team sport and one guy gener-
ally doesn't do it all by himself.
Sometimes one. guy can make
the plays that help you win,
but you can't do it without your
teammates."


*


Tony Romo was back at practice Thursday and is expected
to play Sunday against the Giants after injuring his throwing
hand in a loss to the Eagles. ,,

Romo probable for Sunday


The Associated Press

IRVING, Texas With
tape still wrapped around
his bruised throwing hand
after practice, Dallas Cow-
boys quarterback Tony
Romo insists that he will
be ready to play in what
is essentially a playoff
game against the NewYork
Giants.
"Everything's coming
together like we thought,
just each day it's getting a
little bit better," Romo said
Thursday. "We'll be good to
go this weekend."
Romo wore the protective
wrap on his swollen right
hand, the one he banged
on a dMfender's helmet on
the opening series Satur-
day against Philadelphia
before coming out of the
game.
The wrap leaves his fin-
gers and thumb free. He
wasn't wearing anything
on the hand Wednesday.
The Cowboys go on the
road to face the Giants on
Sunday night, a matchup
of 8-7 teams that will de-
cide the NFC East and fill
the NFC's last playoff spot.
Romo, who played
through a broken rib early
this season, said he isn't
worried about whether he
will feel normal Sunday.
"You have to go out there
and practice all week and
get yourself ready to go to
the game on Sunday. I'm
I


excited that we're in this
position and we have an
opportunity to go and play
in a big game like this,"
he said. "This is when it
gets fun. No matter what,
you're not going to sit one
of these out."
During the few minutes
early in practice open to
reporters Thursday, Romo
came out ofthelockerroom
wearing the protective
wrap and made a few soft
tosses. He was also banter-
ing with teammates.
"Tony did a little bit
more today than he did
yesterday. It wouldn't con-
stitute a full practice, but
he's making some prog-
ress," coach Jason. Garrett
said. "The swelling still is
there.... All the functional
things that a quarterback
has to do, he has to be able
to do by game time, and
he's making progress in all
those areas."
Garrett said backup quar-
terback Stephen McGee,
who finished Saturday's
game after Romo got hurt,
got some work with the
first-team offense again
Thursday.
Even with the rib injury
in Week 2 and not playing
much last week against
Philadelphia, Romo has
already thrown for 3,895
yards and 29 touchdowns.
He still has a chance for his
third 4,000-yard passing
season.


Brady at practice despite



mysterious shoulder injury

The Associated Press

FOXBOROUGH, Mass.- Tom Brady participated
in practice Thursday on a limited basis because of a
left shoulder injury.
The New England Patriots quarterback had missed
Wednesday's session, but the team said his absence
was not injury-related.
Comcast SportsNet reported that same day that
Brady had X-rays to check for a separated left shoul-
* der and was told he was "all set." Patriots spokesman
Stacey James said Thursday: "If there was an injury
then it would be on the injury report."
Brady was listed oil Thursday's report as having
participated on a limited basis .with the shoulder
injury.He was one of 17 Patriots listed as participat-
ing on a limited basis, meaning a player took part in
fewer than 100 percent of his normal repetitions.
He loosened up and ran with his teammates at the
start of the'practice while reporters were allowed to THEASSOCIATE
watch. Tom Brady (left) will play Sunday against the Bills. With
Brady landed hard on his left shoulder with 1:40 left New England would secure home-field advantage through
in the fourth quarter Saturday when he was tackled the playoffs.
by Kevin Burnett on a scramble in a 27-24 win over
the Miami Dolphins in which he also scored on two
1-yard sneaks. Powerpoints@
The Patriots have one inore practice on Friday be-
fore a walkthrough on Saturday for Sunday's regular-
season finale against the Buffalo Bills (6-9). FO O T B A I
The Patriots (12-3) have clinched a first-round
bye and can lock up home-field advantage through-
out the AFC playoffs with a win or tie. If they lose,
they could still get home-field advantage with a loss
or tie by both the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Brady has a chance for the fourth 5,000-yard pass- 4
ing season, needing just 103. Drew Brees of the New
Orleans Saints set the NFL record of 5,087 Monday
night, 3 more than the mark set by Dan Marino of the
Miami Dolphins in 1984. W EEK 16 W INNER
The Saints, tied with the San Francisco 49ers for
the second-best record in the NFC at 12-3 and with a Albert Mitchell 134 points
chance to earn a bye, face the Carolina Panthers. _


e-oi~,,fo cs /~ 'fIc


Licensed Agent Broker/Owner,
L g Realtor





Tim Cell (850) 209-3595
Office (850) 526-5260
Fax (850) 526-5264
\ I4~s. 4257 Lafayette St. =
Marianna, FL 32446
www.floridashowcaserealty.com


PRESS
a win
ghout


I-


As our 6it to yJou we would like to offer:
S12 months no interest financin8 (wac)
A $500.00 VISA gift card
S1 year maintenance agreement
Anj Model and Anyj Efficiencty
Call today to schedule your free comfort consultation



WooALLES

www.woodallstotalcomfort.com
850-482-8802
License #CAC058636
**This offer is good through December 31, 2011**


__ ___II~








JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com


PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULTZ
THI? THI 515 IT TELL YOU WHAT DA'(
A CALENDAR.. IT 15, WHAT MONTH IT 15,
I- AND LW4AT YEAR IT 15..


^f~j i'^a.

&? I -'S S


BORN LOSER BYARTAND CHIP SANSOM
"Z.E7-ou P-.LIN't I KO-LCOUL 'VTRRIt l~ COULDALNEUSFOFAl\m7M
TO AKE I oW AN'<1 TWO
,AWs KESoxUTiu IiPove
UPO C '


BIG NATE BY LINCOLN PIERCE
WHEN I SAW YOU
SPITSY, THATST THE YESTERDAY, YOU WERE
SAME SWEATER YOU KNITTING A NEW
ALWAYS WEAR. SWEATER..


SOUP TO NUTZ BY RICK STROMOSKI

soMewhlits was wRoN se -r o IT-To -r-He
IT M:l's c CaR...IT K MaKING THIS HG H-T)hpe WaT WGS WRoNG...
WHINING SOUNDf... --^T- i--
~~~ --- --- ----- j ---- -^ \ I T ?r-^


"WHi.E.V OOT
ARE. WALKIM .
THE.


I / ARD MOw
ASKIW6OA6ME.
" ARYLOUCAID
W>56 6TIV6
A OUT rE PAbT
.ourH, %


THIN O6 WE (lOLUO 0 WELL,
OW,,,6 HH HER6THiY COME.!


ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER
Ol.,HLAN. oL..! F"" DO.T uNDoRs.AND WHoTS '-L.OLA, HE'-e --
L-;.'~ -* 1 OUr 'iAOPE~ eE'' We'1., T6 eP '.Fr2 ALENl,.. '; TN&T2
S I CHNCE GET I I OMAN 50 A 0 RY IT C OD, AND I. YOU NEED 0 T N1
'"1, -^- AWA1' DOES ZOD KEEP CALLING ME OOOLAP('UNDERSIAND 15 _.ZD I
coil, "


COW & BOY BY MARK LEIKNES
EVERYONE BUT MAKING A RESOLUTION
HAS GOT IS TOUGH BECAUSE WHEN
"' sTUFF YOU CAN'T STICK TO. IT,
HTTHEY WANT IT ONLY HIGHLIGHTS HOW
TO IMPROVE. MUCH OF A FAILURE
NONE OF YOU THINK
USIS YOU ARE. T
PERFECT.

-.~r Z"~"' 00


BUT IT'S NOT LIKE I'M
TRYING TO MAKE MISTAKES
IN LIFE. THIS .IS JUSTt
WHO I AM, WARTS AND
ALL. AND YOU KNOW
.WHAT? I LIKE ME.

aV


YEAH, ME TOO. CAN WE
UNLOCK THE BARN NOW?
I SWALLOWED \
THE KEY.
YOU'LL -
- HAVE AV
I' -' TO
I WAITI


KIT'N'CARLYLE BY LARRY WRIGHT HERMAN BY JIM UNGER


kiotncaryle@corcast.net www.GoComics.com














S i :' ""



-3o
S-' 2011 UFS,Inc.
e Distributed by Universal Uclick for UFS


NU
1230 Laughngstock Inlernabmral Inc ,Dst by Urversal Udck lor UFS, 2011

"I always welcome new neighbors with one
of my gooseberry pies ... nine dollars."


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 5B F


NEA Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS
1 Mist
5 And, to
Fritz
8 Back
when
11 Hormone
producer
13 Mail-motto
word
14 Fleshy
mushroom
15 Large
Asian
feline
16 Sir Walter
Scott novel
18 Pert lass
20 Brandish
21 According
to -
23 Mao
-tung
24Web suffix
25 Links org.
27 Roll dice
31 Do a
takeoff
32 Iffy attempt
33 Novelist
Ferber
34 Volcano
fissure
36Siberian
river
38 Flee in
haste
39 Latin I
verb
40 Big Board
letters


41 Harry's
successor
42 Finger
opposite
44 Meter
reader
46 Abbot's
underling
49Tint or
shade
50 Mean
52Gung-ho
56 Picnicked
57 Mork's
planet
58 Took the
car
59 Pothole
filler
60 Humorist
Bill -
61 Dance
move
DOWN
1 Alt.
2 Cassius
Clay
3 Zig
opposite
4 Adversary
5 POS
alternative
6 30-day mo.
7 Attracts
8 Joint
problem
9 arth sci.
10 Kind of
column
(hyph.)


Answer to Previous Puzzle
MOTOR AGAIP
OVER ALLPR|
PERAS BAITE
ERIL LAIDD
SNIT ELAP
MAL TIED OU
OL IS H USU RF
ODEO BETTA
n nu Bi~ TL c
LE DEAL ESS
ANS ALTO
ERRS MA YA
RVEIN PA J AM
RMPS CEHALE7
|RlMpscTAXLES


12 Dental
equipment
17 Reunion
attendee
19 Far-out
planet
21 Aspirations
22 Ominous
signs
23 Hot sauce
24 Stalactite
site
26 Big steel
town
28 Improvise
(hyph.)
29 Winding
30 Tractable
35Wyoming
range
37 Stood
against


43 Hunter
constellation
45 Grizzlies
46 Jr.'s exam
47Coolidge
or
Hayworth
48 Disney
CEO
Bob -
49 Little
child
51 Potato
snack
53 Obtained
54Time to
celebrate
55 Good
name, for
short


. \


Dear Annie: My mother lives by herself.
I have not spent a great deal of time with
her, but now that she is aging, I feel guilty,
for not being around. Mom doesn't have
any friends, and my siblings barely speak
to her. She is a difficult woman.
Mom is very negative, has no interests
and says terrible things about everyone.
She is a natural worrier. The glass is
always half-empty. The only things she
ever wants to talk about are other peo-
ple's problems, her medical conditions
and stories about her childhood that I've
heard a million times. Just the thought
of having to spend a little time with her
makes me anxious and apprehensive.
Although counseling helped me deal
with growing up in an unstable environ-
ment, it has not made things better when
it comes to the stress I feel when I'm
around my mother. I've told her it's diffi-


Bridge


At the bridge table, you should not be
deaf to anything.
In today's deal, you have the South hand.
You- open one spade. With the opponents
retaining a respectful silence, what would
you do if partner responds two spades?
Would you do something different if
West overcalls two hearts, your partner
raises to two spades, and East passes?
Before we get to those answers, note
East's pass after his partner overcalls two
hearts. With a singleton in West's suit and
good defense, he should not bid. Remem-
ber, misfits are miserable.
Now to your decisions. If East and West
stayed silent, you should rebid three
hearts, trying to get to game. But when
West overcalls two hearts, you must
pass. What would you do with all those
hearts? You might ruff one in the dummy,
but there is a high risk that East would
overruff.
What should happen in two spades?
First, West should lead the diamond
king. Then, you would probably win with
dummy's ace, play a heart to your ace, and
ruff a heart. East overruffs and returns a
diamond. You would trump and ruff an-
other heart, but East overruffs again and
leads back a trump to stop another heart
ruff. With the bad club position, you can
collect only five spades, one heart and
one diamond for down one.


Horoscope

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -,Write down any spe-
cial instructions being giv-
en to you instead of trust-
ing them to memory.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) The best way to
make. a concerted effort
to be money-conscious is
to think about how much
you're spending and for
what ends, before making
that expensive purchase.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Strive to be self-suf-
ficient, because some-
one whom you think is a
staunch helper might sud-
denly abandon you when
the job gets even the slight-
est bit tough.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- Don't put off an impor-
tant chore that needs to be
taken care of immediately.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) If you know that
you won't be welcomed
with open arms, don't go
anywhere near a certain
person.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
- It would be best not to
discuss with anybody the
difficulties you're having
with a relative, because
talking about it is likely to
only make you feel worse.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
- Your desire will make it
difficult for you to discern
between what is reason-
able optimism and what is
just plain wishful thinking.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22),
- Take a second look at a
joint venture that requires
money down.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
- Be careful not to un-
derestimate persons with
whom you are negotiating
a critical matter.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
- Don't put up with some-
one constantly looking
over your shoulder, espe-
cially if you're working on
a tedious task that requires
concentration.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) If you find yourself
in a social situation where
one. person "in particular
seems to be getting.all the
limelight, don't let your
fury show. '
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) Finding a scape-
goat to blame for all the
problems you are encoun-
tering will only make you
look weak.


cult to deal with negative people, but she
doesn't think that applies to her. If I told
her outright, she would never be able to
get past how much I hurt her.
.I know some people will say to be bru-
tally honest, but they.don't understand
that Moni's reaction would be unhelpful.
She'd obsess over it, but she wouldn't
change. I love my mother, but I can't
stand to be around her. How do I cope?
TRYING MY BEST

Dear Trying: Can you talk to Mom's
doctor and ask him to prescribe an
antidepressant for her? All those qualities
that annoy you her negativity, obses-
sive thoughts, worrying can indicate
anxiety and depression for which medi-
cation could be enormously helpful. Tell
her you love her and want her to feel
better.


GRIZZWELLS BY BILL SCHORR
HI, 5M m! TM MAKI\ A LtST oF A

IT r^^ g1 To'\


ARLO & JANIS BY JIMMY JOHNSON


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
TODAY'S CLUE: K equals Q
"N LCVWWXD AH UNS GXNDS CGYX AH
TRX VLCAXMXJ PORANKTX N LCMX AH
ETJALXJ AL'X NUXC HE WXCBX."
- SCJJXAA PHJJNR

Previous Solution: "Women are not forgiven for aging. Robert Redford's lines
of distinction are mny old-age wrinkles." Jane' Fonda
2011 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 12-30


North 12-30-11
41098
V5
4A 8632
*K643

West East
42 4QJ63
VKJ10987 V2
*KQJ *10 974
SJ108 4AQ95

South
4AK754
VAQ643
S4 5
472

Dealer: South
Vulnerable: East-West

South West North East
14 2Y 24 ??


Opening lead: K


ENTEIrAINMENT








6 B Friday. December 30, 2011 Jackson County Floridan


CLASSIFIED


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED




ARKETPLA


I E3AZE A


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


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.


r(- "ANNOUNCEMENTS

ALMOST NEW CONSIGNMENTS
Women-Men-Kids-Maternity-Toys-Baby Stuff-
Formals. Let us sell your almost new stuff for
cash. Bring it to us anytime, any season.
We will tag & price your stuff or you can.
Call 334-677-SHOP "7467"
1656 Montgomery Hwy. Dothan. Inside RCC.
Baker's Yard Sale: Fri & Sat
5300 Willis Rd., between Hwy 71 & 165,
Greenwood, FL
I) MERCHANDISE


SSPLI OAK FIREWOOD 4.
Deliveredin the wiregass
Law dtrkad
Caht334a-6Q 5124 or 334-389-7378


Wanted: Old Coins, Gold,
Diamonds, Guns, And Tools
West Main Jewelry & Loan 334-671-1440.

% Baby Things Store %
SELL/BUY your things with us! New and
used toys, cribs, swings, walkers, formula,
Etc., Also 30 day "u tag" 1330 Hartford Hwy
Suite 1, Dothan 334-794-6692
Email: babythingsstore@aol.com See all our
listings @ Facebook Page-BabyThing s Store
"Like Us" for dailf update.

r ------ --- -- -- _- __-- ^- -
JERRY SEINFELD
in Panama City Feb. 10th
Cool date idea, 7PM show at Marina Civic
Center, two awesome second row stage
seats, $315, call 334-714-9819.

f[ ) PETS & ANIMALS

LOST: Male Gray Tabby/Tom Cat, last seen on
Big Oak Dr & SR 69 in Greenwood 850-594-9905



FREE TO GOOD HOME: 3 yr old Male Daschund
850-272-1065
Free to Good Home Only, 5 yr old Male Beagle ;
"Mack"GREAT with kids! Neutered 334-793-4195
V New Year's Babies Are Here! Tiny Chorkies
$250, Chi-a-poo $100. Imperial Shi-Tzu $400,
Taking deposits on Yorkies & Yorkie-Poos
Older Puppies Available $100. 334-718-4886.
C( ) FARMER'S MARKET

08' md#9996 John Deere 6-row cotton picker
982 eng. hrs. 624 fan hrs. Mud Hog, LMC Bowl
Buggy all exc. cond. kept under shed. Call;
Kendall Cooper 334-703-0978 or 334-775-3749
ext 102,334-775-3423.

GIVE US A RING...

Call today to place

your item in the

classified.

(850) 526-3614

(800) 779-2557

X. JGIf
A l'~arketDlaceI


SAWYE'S.
^*^wiCErx.
HAS FRESHHOERON
K'r~N^''Ms P ^
HHHBM!PRODUCE ^


Plenty of Shelled
Peas, Collard,
Turnip, & Mustard
Greens And Other
Fresh Vegetables!!

All Farm

Fresh!

220 W. Hwy 52
Malvern

334-793-6690 *

p................................1
Bahia seed for sale
Excellent germination Kendall Cooper
Call 334-703-0978, 334-775-3423, a
or 334-775-3749 Ext. 102


(30) Heavy Bred
Charolais Heifers For Sale
Contact 334-447-5195 4-

Make Your Point!
Advertising is the best way to make
points with prime prospects who are
ready, willing and able to buy.'
Let us show you the most effective
way to advertise in the newspaper
that reaches the right people,
right where they live.

Friday, December 30, 2011


THE SUDOKU GIAME uIITHi l KICK'
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 once
There is only one correct solution
for each puzzle
GET MORE WASABI
PUZZLES ONLINE!
ARCHIVES AND MORE GREAT GAMES AT
BOXERJAM.COM





JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN


NEW YEARS DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED
Sunday 1/1 Deadline 'is Friday
Tuesday 1/3 Deadline is Friday

RETAIL DISPLAY
Tuesday, 1/3 Deadline is Thursday
Wednesday, 1/4 Deadline is Thursday
Thursday, 1/5 Deadline is Friday


15" Tires & Wheels (4), $150
24" Magnovox TV w/remote $30 8 0


1891 Argentine Mouser ,7.65x53, good cond., 4
bx shells inc.$250, 850-592-1288 or 830-693-0761
Aroma Warmer: PartyLite, exc.cond, wrought
iron. $10. 850-592-1288/ 850-693-0761


ATV Reese Sleeve, use for pulling wagon,etc.
Good cond. $10. 850-592-1288/850-693-0761


Baby Stroller, neutral color, $25 OBO 850-209-
6977/569-2705


Bar Stools (3) available. Only $10 each.
850-482-2636 Marianna
Blood Pressure Monitor: Automatic Digital
ReliOn brand $15. 850-482-4120.
Bookcases: 2 pine bookcases with roll top glass
shelves. $250. Call 850-526-3987'
Bookshelves. Oak colored (3) pieces only $15
each piece 850-482-2636 Marianna
Bottles: Collectible Soft Drink Bottles (old) Pep-
si, Dr. Pepper, etc. (7) $125. Call 850-526-3987
Buck Knives (2) model 112, 1w/sheath, both
from 1970's $25 each call 850-579-4650
Cash Register: Antique, and it works.Early
1900s. $300. Call 850-526-3987
Clawfoot Bath Tub, needs refinishing,
$170 OBO 850-209-6977 before 5pm
Compound Miter Saw, 10", 13amp motor
w/xtra blade $90 OBO 850-209-6977/569-2705
Desk/Hutch: 2 pc.lighted Oak Computer Desk
with Hutch. $250 cash only. 850-526-3987
Desk: Oak desk refinished. 5 drawers. Very
nice. $125. 850-526-3987
Dishes: New- red speck. plates, bowls, skillet,
sugar, creamer, teapot. $150. 850-526-3987
Dresser, blonde in color, $25 850-592-2881
DVD Writer: LG Super-Multi DVD reader/writer
DVD/CDs. External drive. $25 850-482-4120


12/30 @ 1:00 PM
12/30 @ 3:00 PM


12/29 @ NOON
12/29 @ 5:00 PM
12/30 @ 5:00 PM


Entertainment 48"Wx 2636


Guitar Electric Bass Gibson Epiphone EBO $325
OBO w/hardshell tourina case. 850-482-6022


Gym System: Weider 2100 Exercizer with
weights. Great condition $150. 850-482-4120.
Heaters: 5 gas heaters, wall mount, like new.
$500 for all. Call 850-526-3987
Mink Stoll: beautiful, red. Must have for winter
season. $200. Cash 334-790-4892 or 34-693-4583
Office chairs(4) cloth padded seats/backs.
square chrome legs, $100 ea 482-2282
Olympus Camera, New, fully automatic, $160
FIRM 850-482-7665 after 12pm
Scope: Ultra Vision 3x9x32, Weaver mounts.
Very clear. Little use. $30. 850-482-4120
Speakers: NHT Zero highend Speakers: book-
shelf size, black. Little use $10. 850-482-4120.
Table/chairs: Retro kitchen table, red with 4
matching chairs. $125. Call 850-526-3987
Tail lights: Mitsubishi Eclipse 96-99 OE. Only
$75 for the pair. 850-482-2636 Marianna
Toddler Car Seat, neutral color, $20 OBO 850-
209-6977/569-2705
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC, navy blue/ gray pin strip,
six yard (enough for small truck seats or small
recliner $99.00 850-526-4645


Washer & Dryer: Kenmoore & Whirlpool, $125.
each 334-347-7576 looks runs new Enterprise


Wedding Dress: Designer, size 8, tag still in-
side. Sequins long sleeves $89. 850-592-8769
White 4-Thread Serger: Like new. Paid $250
Asking $75. 850-482-4428 or 526-8739
Window Regulators with motor for F150,(2) $60
for both 850-579-4650
Women's clothes, sz L-XL $2 each piece
334-445-0982


W K 10 1'


o2~LLLIo~_I








___

S__


-, .'ri RI OCKfOT INC WWW BLOCKDOT COM


Thursday's
WASABI SOLUTION
2 1)1 7 19 61(4)14


00


4 (D 8 (D 31 5@ 7
05 1(g 2 4 @ () 8 3
7 3 2 8 __8 5 9 6 641
,-- @ 4 @@ 7 3 2(5

--- - 4- V


BE SURE TO VISIT OUR
NEWEST GAME SITE


KEWLBOX.COM


Sa Fast, easy, no pressure



lace an 24 hours a day, 7 days a week!
Get live previews of your classified ads, receive price quotes
and make secure online payments.

www.jcfloridan.com


__


For deadlines call toll7free," visi-.xvxvw.jcfloridan.com


I


A yfe v wSe r


_-q ,


I


I








CLASSIFIED


rr IRPT IDT A N


www.J .com


Jackson County Floridan Friday, December 30, 2011-7 B


( J) EMPLOYMENT

( ) '4 ( ,' ' I J A C K N

FLORIDAN

WE ARE LOOKING FOR
MATURE, DEPENDABLE,
BUSINESS MINDED
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS


Bascom
Earn an average of

$1,1501
per month for approximately
3 hours at night.

Ask about our
$300
Sign on Bonus

BE YOUR OWN BOSS
1AM to 6 AM

Must have dependable
transportation, minimum
liability insurance & valid
driver's license.

Come by and fill out an
application at the
Jackson County Floridan,
4403 Constitution Lane,
Marianna, FL
I:





RN
RN needed for an.outpatient wound care
clinic. Wound care exp. a plus.
No nights/weekends.
Competitive salary and benefits.
Please fax resume to (888) 835-6946 or
.email to jobs@woundcarespecialists.com
(^) EDUCATION
& INSTRUCTION


LOOK
Do you want to Open a Daycare? Daycare
Director Training Classes now registering!
Call Mrs. Alaina 334-714-494Z
Fortis College is Now
Enrolling for Careers in
FORTIS Trades, Healthcare and
S More! Call Fortis College
Today! 888-202-4813 or visit
www.fortiscollege.edu
COLLEGE For Consumer information
www.Fortis.edu
( Y RESIDENTIAL
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

SOUTHSIDE APARTMENTS
Accepting Applications for 1 and 2 BR apts.
Must meet income requirements.
850-526-4661 TDD 850-955-8771 4




1BR Duplex, 3145 A Redbud Lane, Blue Springs,
ceramic tile, DW, stove, frig, $500/mo 1 year .
lease, small pets ok with $525 dep 850-693-0570
Iv msg.
2BR 1BA Duplex, 3153 B Redbud Lane, Blue
Springs, new carpet/ceramic tile, DW, stove,
frig, W/D hkup $590/mo 1 year lease, small
pets ok with $600 dep 850-693-0570 Iv msg.

2BR/1BA Concrete block Rental in Marianna,
Tile floors, washer h/u, pets ok, $300/mo + $30
credit/bkgrnd ck. Additional houses and
S: apartments in Graceville 850-263-5753
FOR 3BR 1 BA House, 3222 Bobkat Rd
(Dogwood Hts) 1 car garage,
fenced, $695 +dep. Text first
850-217-1484 4,
Austin Tyler & Associates *
Quality Homes & Apartments
850- 526-3355 -
"Property Management Is Our ONLY Business"
Large 3BR 2BA Brick Home w/fish in pond &
deer in back yard $850/mo. also, 3BR 2BA Brick
Home. $650. Both in Alford lease, dep. & ref.
req. on both. 850-579-4317/866-1965
Lovely 3BR 1BA House Clean, in town, near
schools, nice yard, quiet neighborhood,
outdoor pets ok, $575/mo with deposit. 1 mo.
free with lyr lease. 850-482-6211/209-0188 4-


IT'S AS EASY
AS 2 3
1. CALL 2. PLACE YOUR AD 3. GET RESULTS


2 & 3 bedroom mobile Homes in Cottondale.
$500 and up. H20, garbage, sewer included.
http:// www.charloscountry living, com.
850-258-4868/209-8847
2 & 3BR 2BA Mobile Homes in Cottondale no
pets, Central Heat & Air $400-$450 850-258-
1594 leave message
2&3BRMH's in
Marianna & Sneads (850)209-8595.
3BR 2BA MH in Marianna. $500/mo. Small pets
ok with deposit. 850-573-6307/482-5449
Lg 3/2 $625 Quiet, well maintained Park,
Water/sewer/ garb/lawn included. 2/1 Duplex,
Diana Ln. Near Citizens Lodge $495
4 Joyce Riley RE 850-209-7825 4w
Rent to Own: 2 & 3BR Mobile Homes.
Lot rent included. Also available,
1 & 2BR Apts & Houses. For details
*850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 4w
RESIDENTIAL
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Townhouse for Sale, Downtown Eufaula 2BD,
2.5BA, Well Taken Care of, Updated, Newer
AppI, W/D Hookup, Private Deck/Yard, Conven-
ient Shopping $ Dining, $115,000, 256-437-3768

4BR 2BA Home w/16 acres of land 10 acres of
which are farm land. Home has 2 living areas.
$150,000 or make offer. 850-569-2643


RECREATION


'04 Kawasaki KVF 700 Camo, 4-Wheeler,
garaged kept. Only 25 hrs. used. like new,
$4800. 334-648-3217 4.
Honda Foreman ES 4x4 Atv's. Two 2003 models.
Both have less than 125 hours. Both recently
serviced. Both excellent condition. $2,500 each
firm. Call 334-774-3737 between 8 am and 8 pm


FACTRY DREC


Xtremc
Boat


Packages From
e $4,995
All Welded
ts All Aluminum Boats
www-fpmidi tripcn


I www.xtreme I nusr es.com



5th Wheel: 28 ft Cardinal LX 5th wheel and
Chevy Silverado Dually, low mileage. $14,000
for both. 334-793-1721


'03 Fleetwood Bounder 35ft satellite TV, full
sz. shower, washer & dryer combo, sleeps 6,
2-slide outs, 3300 miles $89,225. 334-983-1206.

Place your ad in our

Sales & Service

Directory

and grow

vour business!!!


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
P Newmar Keystone Heartland a Jayco
Fleetwood Prime Time Coachmen
Forest 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.dixierv.com J DO 12756


SEA-DOO '03 GTX 4 TEC, Super Charge, 117
hrs., w/Triton Trailer, w/extra accessories
$3,200 334-616-7816


TRANSPORTATION


Chevy 1978 Nova
S 959b Restored!
350-4 bolt main engine,
new pistons, rings,
bearings, interior, CD play-
er, heater, hoses, brakes & booster, less than
300 mi., looks & runs great. Won different
awards. $13,000. OBO Call 334-791-6011


FI RlNIAM


( ') TRANSPORTATION


07 Hyundai Accent 2DR, 4 cyl. white auto-
matic, Pwr. steering/brakes. AC, am/fm/cd,
exc. cond. no accidents 110K mi.
$5500. Or Best Offer 334-389-3071.
BMW '07 3281, 65K mi. Silver, 4-door,
FULLY LOADED! $17,500 334-726-9500
S Chevrolet Cobra RV
S Class C Generator Low
F S. Miles- Nice $4999.00
2180 Montgomery Hwy.
Call 334-714-0755.


Chevy '11 Aveo
LOW MILES, LIKE NEW!
$200 down, $249 per month.
Call: Ron Ellis at 334-714-0028.
GOT BAD CREDIT? DO YOU NEED A VEHICLE?
AlI can get U Riding Todayj! .
$0 Down/ 1st Payment, Tax, Tag & Title
Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK!
Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade anything!
Warranty On Every Vehicle Sold!
^ Call Steve 334-803-9550 s _
Honda '07 Civic: 2 door, only 6000 miles, wifes
car, like new, metallic gray, moon roof, never
wrecked or painted, 16" alloy rims, garaged
kept. $16,490. no TAX. Call 334-699-5688
_' Honda: '10 Accord EX-L
-il Coupe VTEC 4 cyl, 5 spd
auto, overdrive, 1 owner,
niB ~non-smoker, all power,
cruise, telescoping tilt,
leather seats, sunroof, alloy wheels, blue tooth,
premium sound, navigation system, factory
warranty. $20,995. 850-592-3304; 850-209-4070.


MALUNE
Earn an average of


$1000+ Per month!
WE ARE LOOKING FOR DEPENDABLE, BUSINESS MINDED NEWSPAPER CARRIERS!
BE YOUR OWN BOSS (1AM to 6AM)

4* Ask about our $300 Sign on Bonus

Must have dependable transportation, minimum liability
insurance & valid driver's license.

Come by and fill out an application at the
Jackson County Floridan, 4403 Constitution Lane,
Marianna, FL, 32447


__________________I;__________


Ellen Marsh
Greenhouses 850-209-1090
Srartin At IForALLyourRealEstateNeeds!
$140000 Century21SunnySouth Prperties
33 Years in Business 850-526-2891
W EMR P.na Bu."e.-. li 4630 Hwy 90 Marianna


E A 4 Point Insurance Inspections
Wind MItigation Inspections
CLYDE'LOC E Performed by JAMES GRANT
State Certified Building Code Administrator
State Certified Building Contractor
Grader Pan Excavator State Licensed Electrical Contractor
Dump ruck* Bulldozer s'nil:
Demolition Grading Site Prep HOM POV T
* Debris Removal Retention Ponds Leveling
* Top Soil Fill Dirt Gravel Land Clearing HAPPY
HOME REPAIR
WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE!!
Si 42-591 Big Or Small Jobs WELCOME



Shores Cabinet Shop, LLC LECRICAL REPAIR
SPECIALIZING IN ALL WOOD CUSTOM BUILT & LPGRAD
CABINETS & COUNTERTOP REPLACEMENT Replace your old Electrical Service
Licensed Honebuilder with a New Service
QuAIHo ldTV WoR R AONAgLE tPKRICe
Call (850) 579-4428 Donnie Shores, Sr. JAMES GRAN LLC F Wi
www.shorescabinets.com
e- ili~oD. S o S SzL"Iibti


BESTOWAYG
PORTABLE BUILDINGS
LARCEi MAIJFAtiu4 ye PuI abLi B ynBUlNI NU NuRIH FLORIDA
WE 8
HAVE |
OVER
DIFFERENTT SIZES!
YOU CAN CHOOSE
..... M COLOR & STYLE!
= UILBuL-ONiSlo E m Is
3614 Hwy. 90 Marianna, Ft 850-482-8682




"Beautification of Your Home"
Carpentry/Painting Installations
Furniture Repair & Refinishing
General Repairs Insured




j E"QuArrY SERVICE I
FOR OVER 50 YEARs"
Charles Morse (850) 526-8445
Ben Morse (850) 573-1705
Office (850) 482-3755
2479 Hwr 73 MamruA FL 324481
.. "Our prices WILL NOT shook you"


Find jobs


fast and


easy!


JACKSON COUNTY

FLORIDAN
jcfloridan.com


F monsterI

FIND LOCAL JOBS AT: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM/JOBS


Analyst Marketing/Sales

The Alabama Newspaper Group of Media General is seeking a marketing professional
with strong organizational skills to take on the role as special projects coordinator/
Newspapers in Education coordinator.'
This position requires a person who is proficient in Adobe InDesign, understands how to
effectively utilize new media platforms to effectively market and our products, grow
audience and help open new revenue streams. This person must be willing to learn new
skills and be eager to take on new tasks that challenge personal comfort zones and require
professional development. Two years of marketing/advertising experience is preferred.
Bachelor's Degree or equivalent in relevant experience in marketing and/or communication
required. A can-do attitude that focuses on goals and not obstacles a must.
Applicants should apply at @www.mediageneral.com


- ME --i--Ww C ------ --------- ME


IL


r-


L-


L-


iij.








8B Friday, December 30, 2011 Jackson County Floridan


TRANSPORTATION


FFP Lincoln '08 Towncar
'- "- Signature Limited:
Silver, gray leather
interior, garage kept,
only 18k miles, fully loaded, power everything.
Must See this car!! $24,500. Call 334-792-7050
Mazda'10 3
SUPER SHARP! MUST SELL!
$200 down, $249 per month.
Call: Ron Ellis at 334-714-0028.
Mercury '97 Cougar XR7: 30th Annivrsary.
One clean car! 93k miles, new motor @ 47k
due to intake recall, 4 wheel independent
suspension, 4 wheel disc brakes, 1 owner,
garage kept, wife driven. $4,500. Call 334-693-
3330 or 334-685-7706 and ask for Donny or Dee.
Nissan '05 Maxima: Great deal! Clean,
one owner car that has 49,000 miles on the
engine. Engine has 2 year warranty. Asking
$11,500 but will negotiate. Call 334-692-4120.
7 Nissan '06 350Z-
Low Miles, Touring
Package $14,599.
2180 Montgomery Hwy.
Call 334-714-0755.
*", b.--,- -. Oldsmobile '71 Cutlass
S-" Supreme Convertible.
Red with white top and
Upholstery. PS, PB, AC,
S track, electric windows,
350V8, bucket seats, rallye wheels. Automatic
transmission. Runs well. Need garage space.
$10,500. Call 334-792-1171 or 334-792-3058.
Pontiac '98 Trans Am, Excellent Condition,
Low Miles, T-Tops, Everything Works,
$7,000 334-687-9788 or 334-695-6368

Volvo '05 S40:
Cherry Red with black
interior, awesome
Sound system, power
A- windows & locks,
perfect starter car, great gas mileage,
91k miles, $10,000. Call 334-726-3136


SI Harley Davidson '07
Softail custom with ex-
tras, 1.700 miles, $14,000.
W W,-1 Call Dean 334-406-0043.


Harley Davidson '09 Motorcycles (2), 883 L, low
miles, 1 black, 1 red $5000 each 850-419-9194
NEW '11 Yamaha TR125 blue & white dirt bike,
electric start $2850. 913-660-2954 Dothan

Chevrolet '11 Tahoe LT, LOADED, White, All
Leather, Captain's Chairs, DVD System, 3k
Miles. $39,500 Excellent Condition, LIKE NEW
334-714-7251
SUV Toyota '08 Rav-4 3rd seat, drop down
dvd, 45K mi. 1-owner, excellent condition, new
tires. $18.000. 334-899-5703


FI0


Dodge '08 Ram Lonestar,
Quad Cab, Excellent Condi-
tion, Extended Warranty,
Has 20" Wheels, Sprayed
bed liner, Silver-Metallic
in color. 18K mi. $21,000 Cash or Cashiers
Check 334-687-2954 or 334-619-1045


., Ford '04 Lariat Super
SCrew Cab, Truck is
Completely loaded. 6 CD
--- change, Heated seats,
All Leather, Excellent condition, 6.0L Diesel.
$14,000. 334-237-1039
Ford '04 Ranger
with Camper Top,
4 cylinder, automatic, new
tires, 14,000 miles, clean,
$7,895. Call: 334-7907959

Ford '08 Kings Ranch F150: Stone green with
saddle leather interior, 4 door, fully loaded,
heated seats,.fiberglass bed cover, sprayed in
liner, new tires, 45k miles, running board, bug
sheild, Service record available.
29.90.0 Call 334-618-7682


'-'-* FORD '89 F150, 4wh, 4x4 -I!
Auto, $4,600 or reasonable
offer. Call 229-334-8520. -
LF15635
International Tractor F1466 145HP diesel, IN THE CIRI
red in color $5000.334-898-7995 or JUD
305-343-9790 (2761 Coffee Springs Rd. 36318) JAC
Isuzu FTR '02 white in color 24ft. box truck with
approx. 140K miles. Good shape $14,900. OBO
Call: 334-299-0300. CASE NO.: 32


[ii --" TRACTORS'TRA-LERS--"il;i .


jc Chevrolet '96 Blazer SUV
LIKE NEW! 49.000 miles,
$4.995. C3all: 334 790-7959.

Jeep '03 Wrangler Sport 4x4, white, big tires,
tow pkg, 46k miles, $13,000 850-419-9194
A -Lincoln '06 Navigator,
Fully Loaded with Sun
Roof. THX Sound with
DVD & 6-Disk Player.
.0 Excellent Condition.
New Tires. $19,500 Firm Will consider trade
334-790-6410


'61 Massey Ferguson 50 Tractor
with front end loader $3800.
334-677-7748 or 334-803-7210
Chevrolet'02 Z71
Nice Clean Truck $7999.00
2180 Montgomery Hwy.
Call 334-714-0755.

Daewoo '98 220 LC3 Solar Ex-
cavator low hours, $40.000
334-792-7552.


LEGALS


CUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
CKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
DIVISION:
1-2008-CA-000878


CLASSIFIED


Get news and alerts on your


mob


e device... sta come


Sign up for breaking news, sports,



severe weather and daily forecast alerts.


,If


jcfloridan.com


pI-


I


Fm


Kubota Tractor M105S front end loader
LA13015 640hrs. dual speed mint cond.
$37,000.334-797-8722
Tractor, Kubota 5000, 50 HP, 183 Hours, with 6'
Bushhog & 20X7' Trailer. $14,250 334-699-2346


Mercury '01 Villager A/C AT 133K mi.
Very clean $3800. Exc. Cond.
334-803-7210 or 334-677-7748



1ST PLACE TO CALL FOR ALL OF
YOUR TOWING NEEDS!
mI *9e' 424 < 7el<
ALTO BODY & RECYCLING
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS
Contat Jason Harger at 334-791-2624

[ CALL FOR TOP PRICE
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
I ALSO SELL USED PARTS
24 HOUR TOWING 334-792-8664
r wlll miln aixiI I aaxEm v m mE m z a
0.Got a Clunker
: We'll be your Junker!
We buy wrecked cars
: 4; Sand Farm Equip. at a
fair and honest price!
S$325. & up for
L. Complete Cars CALL 334-702-4323

Guaranteed highest prices paid for your Junk
or unwanted vehicles & farming equipment,
Also pay finders fee. m* 850-849-6398

a We buy Wrecked Vehicles
running or not $325. & up according to
vehicle 334-794-9576 or 344-791-4714

WE PAY Ca$H
FOR JUNK CARS!!!!!!
Call 334-818-1274


- -


.,', .ex t ,


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MICHAEL BRAMBLETT, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated Decem-
ber 22, 2011 and entered in Case NO. 32-2008-
CA-000878 of the Circuit Court of the FOUR-
TEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for JACKSON
County, Florida wherein CHASE HOME FINANCE
LLC, is the Plaintiff and MICHAEL BRAMBLETT;
LISA BRAMBLETT; are the Defendants, The
Clerk of the Court will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at NORTH DOOR JACKSON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MARIANNA, FLORIDA
at 11:00AM, on the 12th day of January, 2012,
the following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4,
SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 8
WEST, THENCE GO EAST 70 YARDS; THENCE GO
NORTH 70 YARDS, THENCE WEST 70 YARDS,
THENCE SOUTH 70 YARDS TO POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, BEING IN AND A PART OF THE SOUTH-
EAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4, SECTION 2,
TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 8 WEST, JACKSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
A/K/A 7152 GILLEY ROAD, GRAND RIDGE, FL
324420000
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must
file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court
on December 13, 2011.
Dale R. Guthrie
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Tammy Bailey
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disability who needs
any accommodation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision ofcertain assistance.
Please contact: Ms. Amber Baggett
Senior Court Program Specialist
P. 0. Box 826 Marianna, FL 32447-0826
Phone: 850-482-9844 Fax: 850-482-9123






wM!/?r y r