Informing more than 17,' 0U readers daily in print and online


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A Media centrall pq r Vol. 89 No.14



Three injured in Bay County crash


Police searching for two vehicles that left the scene


From staff reports
Authorities are searching for
two vehicles that left the scene
of a crash in Bay County Tuesday
night that seriously injured an
Alford woman and two others.
According to the Florida High-
way Patrol, 61-year-old Carol
Lynn Flora of Alford was driv-
ing a 2006 Volkswagen when


another vehicle pulled into her
path on U.S. 231 near the inter-
section with County Road 167,
also known as the Panama City/
Marianna cutoff.
The two vehicles collided,
spinning the other car, a Ford
passenger car driven by Zacha-
riah Nathaniel Skipper, 38, of
Panama City.
Skipper was ejected from the


vehicle, along with his passen-
ger, 38-year-old Panama City
resident Heather Marie Lewis.
Flora's vehicle traveled through
the median, across the south-
bound traffic lanes and onto the
shoulder of the road. She was
listed as having serious injures
and was taken to Bay Medical
Center.
Troopers report that Skipper


may have been struck by a bur-
gundy and gold pick-up truck
and a burgundy van as he lay in
the northbound lanes.
The van made a U-turn and
sped off southbound on U.S.
231, according to reports. Troop-
ers say the truck stopped, but
then sped off northbound on
U.S. 231.
Skipper's injuries are listed as


critical. Lewis had serious inju-
ries, according to troopers. -
Authorities ask that people
call the highway patrol to report
any information they may have
about either of the vehicles that
left the scene.
They may have some damage
to the front or undercarriage,
troopers advise.
The Florida Highway Patrol
can be reached by calling 1-850-
245-1402. Follow the prompts to
speak with a representative.


Mar-iamnna


Properties


applying


for birding,


wildlife trail
BY LAUREN DELGADO
ldelgado@jcfloridan.com

Marianna's Municipal Development
Department is applying to have the
Hinson Conservation and Recreation
Area and the Butler parcel included
on the Great Florida Birding and Wild-
life Trail, a self-guided route that con-
nects wildlife viewing sites thirougl-iout
Florida.
A Florida Fish and Wildlife Conser-
vation Commission program, the trail
outlines where different species, are
throughout Florida. The trail is adver-
tised online through its website, social
See TRAIL. Page 5A


I- I ijI f 1 :l r II
Panhandle Package store owner Magnesh
Patel (left) was recognized by the Florida
Lottery's Tallahassee District Manager
Randall Fox Wednesday for selling a $1.8
million Mega Money ticket.

Store receives

$1,000 for

selling winning

lottery ticket
BY LAUREN DELGADO
Idelgado@jcfloridan.com

Panhandle Package, located at 5837
U.S. 231, received a $1,000 check on
Wednesday from the Florida Lottery for
selling a winning Mega Money ticket. -
That quick pick ticket earned Ru-
ben Thomas from Dothan, Ala.,
$1,449,114.30.
Store owner Magnesh Patel plans to
use the money to improve the Lotto.
playing experience at the store. He isn't
sure what to attribute the store's luck
to.
"The person who won the ticket, we
wish him good luck for the rest of his
life," Patel said.
See STORE, Page 5A


SINTERNET UPGRADE ,



Broadband equipment



warehouse being readied


BY DEBORAH BUCK HALTER
dbuckhalter@jcti:.,, .:.:.i '

A warehouse in Nlarianna
. is being ouwtitted this week
to store some equipment
needed to enhance broad-
band acces- in iackson
CoLuims rural communities
and in the -uLrrounding re-
gion. That effort, led b\l the
Florida Rural Broadband
,Alliance, is on track for near
full depiomTnent bh Au:gust
or September, according to
Alliance represenrath e Rick
Nlarcum, execLtive director
of Opporiturjii Florida. That
not-for-profit organization
is the main Allial,ce pairiii-or
representing this region 4f
the rtate.
Storage racks and other
basics were being delivered
and installed Wednesday
in the warehousee located
S in the Mainrina industrial
Park.
Marcum said the ware-
hotise will be the central lo-
cation to store much of the
equipment needed. to -build.
infrastructure for the "mid-
die mile" of broadband ac-


On Wednesday. Opportunity Florida Executive Director Rick Marcum and Michelle Jurman worked
on getting a warehouse in the Marianna Industrial Park ready to house components for a rural
broadband system to serve this region of Florida.


cess in the local eight-coun- would hook customers into
ty region riithin the Alliance. the middle mile. i
The middle mile is 'consid- Conceivably, local gov-
ered the connective tissue ernments could get into
needed to link customers to the last-mile business, and
the backbone of the Inter- both Marianna and Jack-
net. Building the "last mile" son Counry commissioners
is up to companies or other or administrators have had
enterprising entities that informal discussions about


such a possibility but have will be hired to oversee.the
no immediate plans to do fenced facility, located in a
so. building once occupied by
The other local coun-" a computer outfit just east.
ties in the Alliance are Cal- of the old Russell Apparel
houn, Franklin, Gulf, Gads- building, Marcum said.
den, Holmes, .Liberrt and The job has been posted in


Washingron.
A warehouse manager


See INTERNET, Page 5A


Merritt's Mill Pond drawdown will start Monday
BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckbialter@jcfloridan.com:Z
A partial drawdown of Mer-- ,
ritt's Mill Pond will begin next
Monday in an attempt to con-
trol hydrilla and other non-
native invasive aquatic plantsA
that are beginning to choke
the Blue Springs swimming
area on the pond.
The water level will be low-
ered slowly, at roughly six
inches a day over the period
of about a week. The water
will stay low for 30 to 40 days
so that the hydrilla can be
sprayed with a light chemical,
according to Jackson County
Parks director Chuck Hatcher.
It will begin to refill on or
before March 1, he said. Al-
ready lower than normal by MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN
Members of the public gathered at Citizens Lodge last week to have their questions answered about the
See POND, Page 5A Merritt's Mill Pond drawdown.


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Weather Outlook

Sunow & 5Mild.
Today -JustinKiefer/-BB




Low -.50'


4-4
, j High 72
Low 54-


Tomorrow
Possible Shower. Warm.


';44 High 75"
. YLow 55"


Sunday
Mostly Sunny


High 740
Low 57

Saturday
Possible Shower. Warm.



"- ., High 740
SLow 530


Monday
Mostly Cloudy


-> .Hi gh: 65
Low: 51


A -ZJ.igh: 67
Siow:533


PRECIPITATION


24 hours
Month to date
Normal MTD

TIDES
Panama City
Apalachicola
Port St. Joe
Destin
Pensacola


1.74"
2.14"
3.55"


Year to date
Normal YTD
Normal for vear


Hig..5... .. ..._ .





n -l.- H igh: 63....


-L:: Low: 50 ----




1.74
3.55"
58.25"


ULTRA VIOLET INDEX


Low
Low
Low
Low
Low


RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blountstown
Marianna
Caryville


4:07 AM
7:37 AM
4:12AM
5:23 AM
5:57 AM


High
High
High
High
High


Reading
39.37 ft.
0.77 ft.
5.31 ft.
S2.29 ft.


5:53 PM
11:10 PM
6:26 PM
6:59 PM
7:32 PM


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


0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10 Very High, 11+ Extreme
01 2 3 4


THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise 6:38 AM
Sunset 5:05 PM
Moonrise 3:10 AM
Moonset 1:40 PM


Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb.
23 31 7 14


FLORIDA'S REAL

PANHANDLE JOUNRY

MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ 100.9 F
ISTENFORHURLYWEATHERUDAT


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\:yfi~~~fe] ~ GiVfc*~af^


JACKSON COUNTY

FLORIDAN

Publisher Valeria Roberts
vroberts@jcfloridan.com

Circulation Manager Dena Oberski
doberski@jcfloridan.com



Mekia-




CONTACT US
Telephone: 850-526-3614
FAX: 850-482-4478
Email: editorial@jcfloridan.com
Mailing Address;
P.O. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447
Street Address:
4403 Constitution Lane
Marianna, FL 32446
Office Hours:
Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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 mornings. 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 three 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.

HOWTO GET YOUR
NEWS PUBLISHED
The Jackson County Floridan will publish
news of general interest free of charge.
Submit your news or Community Calendar
events via email, fax. mail, or hand delivery.
Fees may apply for wedding, engagement,
anniversary and birth announcements.
Forms are available at the Floridan offices.
Photographs must be of good.quality and
suitable for print. The Floridan reserves the
right to edit all submissions.

GETTING IT RIGHT
The Jackson County Floridan's policy
is to correct mistakes promptly. To
report an error, please call 526-3614
Monday-Friday.


(Cj .rEAIx Caendar


TODAY
n St. Anne Thrift Store's January Clothing
Special: Buy one, get one (equal or lesser value)
free. Hours: 9 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday and Thurs-
days at 4285 Second Ave. in Marianna.
o Caregiver Support Group meeting 11a.m.
to noon in the social hall of First Presbyterian
Church, 4437 Clinton St. in Marianna. Open to all
family caregivers providing care to loved ones or
friends. Confidential group is facilitated by a profes-
siornal group counselor. Coffee, water, light snacks
*provided.
n Garden Gala Committee Kick-off Meeting
- noon, at Covenant Hospice, 4215 Kelson Ave.,
Suite E, in Marianna. Lunch provided. Volunteers
are needed to help plan, prepare and present the
annual event, which'is set for Saturday, June 9. Call
482-8520 or 209-8008.
Today at 5 p.m. is the deadline for citizens and
organizations of Jackson County to nominate a
county resident for the "2011 Citizen of the
Year" award. The Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce will present the award during its annual
banquet on Friday, Jan. 27.,Call 482-8060. ,
) Breast Cancer Support Group Meeting,- 5
p.m. in the ground-floor classroom of Jackson
Hospital, 4250 Hospital Drive, Marianna. Dr. Teresa
Goodpaster of Chipola Surgical and Medical Spe-
cialties will be a special.guest. Open to anyone who
has or had breast cancer or breast health issues. No
cost. Call 718-2661.
) Jackson County NAACP meeting, 5:30 p.m.
in the St. James A.M.E. Church basement, 2891
Orange St. in Marianna. Call 569-1294.
D Free Yoga Class 5:30 p.m. at Chipola Fitness
Center, 4230 Lafayette St. in Marianna. Mats
provided. Offered in partnership with the Jackson
.County Health Department's Closing the Gap
program. Call 482-6221.
D Free Wildfire Safety Workshop 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. in Compass Lake in the Hills' McCormick
Lake House, 1030 View Drive, Alford. Florida Forest
'Service, Compass Lake in the Hills Fire Dept. and
Property Owners' Association present "How to Have
a Firewise Home" to educate homeowners and
rescue personnel on how to protect their homes
and communities from wildfire. All nearby residents
are invited.
) 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. 20
D Free Employability Workshops Budget-
ing Workshop, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.; Employ Florida
Marketplace, 10 to 11 a.m.; Computer Basics 101,
1:30 to 2:30 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.
)) International Chat'n' Sip 8:30 to 10 a.m. at
2929 Green St. in Marianna. Join Jackson County


Public Library Learning Center staff and their
international English learners for the exchange of
language, culture and ideas among our local and
international communities. Light refreshments
served. No cost. Call 482-9124.
"Know Your Numbers" Jackson Hospital's
Med Wheels offers the public free cholesterol, glu-
cose and-lipids screenings, 9 a.m. to noon and 1to
.3 p.m. in the parking lot of Jackson County School
Board, 2903 Jefferson St. in Marianna.Tests involve
a finger stick with instant results. A health coach will
be available to explain results, answer questions.
For best results, organizers advise fasting at least
two hours prior to testing.
) Celebrate Recovery Adult, teen meetings to
"overcome hurts, habits and hang-ups," 7 p.m. at
Evangel Worship Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road, Din-
ner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call 209-7856.
Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room at First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

SATURDAY, JAN. 21
) Panhandle Pioneer Settlement Hog
Butchering 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Step back in time
and experience the pioneer ways of meat prepara-
tion and more at Wells Cabin on the Panhandle
Pioneer Settlement grounds in Blountstown's Sam
Atkins Park. Breakfast items, lunch plates available
for a donation. Admission and parking are free. Call
850-674-2777 or email info@ppmuseum.org.
)) Fifth annual Teacher Workshop 8:15 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at Chipola College. Registration opens at
8 a.m. in Chipola College Building D. Current teach-
ers and students interested in a career in education
are invited. Hosted by the Chipola College Future
Educators Club. R.S.V.P. to bushc@chipola.edu or
526-2761, ext.2449.
) Free Yoga Class 8:30 a.m. at Chipola Fitness
Center, 4230 Lafayette St. in Marianna. Mats
provided. Offered in partnership with the Jackson
County Health Department's Closing the Gap
program. Call 482-6221.
n Turkey Shoot Fundraiser 1 p.m. each Satur-
,day through March 31 at AMVETS Post 231, north of
Fountain (east side of US 231, just south of CR 167).
Cost: $2 a shot. Call 850-722-0291.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

SUNDAY, JAN. 22
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. 23
Merritts Mill Pond Drawdown A partial
drawdown of Merritts Mill Pond in Marianna starts
this week and is expected to last 30-40 days; refill
begins on or before March 1. Jackson County Parks


and Recycling can be reached at 718-5210.
> Free Employability Workshops Interview
Workshop, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., and Resume Work-
shop, 10 to 11 a.m. at the Marianna One Stop Career
Center, 4636 Highway 90 East, Suite K. To attend,
call 718-0456.
) 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
4822005.
) Free Employability Workshop Five Steps to
Rapid Employment, 1 to 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday,
Jan. 23-Feb. 2 (second class) at the Marianna One
Stop Career Center, 4636 Highway 90 East, Suite K.
To attend, call 718-0456.
) Sneads Elementary School Advisory
Council Meeting 4 p.m. in the SES Library.
Public welcome.
a Board Meeting Jackson County Development
Council Inc.'s monthly board of directors meeting
starts at 5 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of
the Nearing Court Office Building at 2840 Jefferson
St. in Marianna. Public welcome.
) Alford Community Organization meeting in\
the Alford Community Center, third Mondays, 6 p.m.
New members from Alford, surrounding communi-
ties invited to join. Call 579-4482 or 579-5173.
) Alcoholics Anoniymous open meeting, 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

TUESDAY, JAN. 24
St. Anne Thrift Store's January Clothing
Special: Buy one, get one (equal or lesser value)
free. Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs-
days at 4285 Second Ave. in Marianna.
) Free Internet/email Class (part 2) -11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Goodwill Industries Big Bend Inc. Career
Training Center, 4742 Highway 90, Marianna. Call
526-0139.
a Sewing Circle -1 p.m. at Jackson County Senior
Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. Call
482-5028.
D The Friends of the Library monthly meeting
4:30 p.m. in the Jackson County Public Library
conference room. Anyone interested in working with
The Friends is invited.
) Free Employability Workshop Resourceful-
ness (Part 2), 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Marianna
One Stop Career Center, 4636 Highway 90 East,
Suite K. To attend, call 718-0456.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open meeting, 8 to 9
p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledo-
nia St., Marianna, in the AA room.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25
Jackson County Habitat for Humanity
Warehouse hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.


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.


Pg- .- "..'i d _


MARIANNA POLICE
DEPARTMENT
The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the following
incidents for Jan. 17, the latest
available report: One drunk
pedestrian,
two accidents - -, -
with no injury, E.-----
two suspicious --
vehicles, five CRIME
suspicious
person reports,
two reports of mental illness,
one physical disturbance, one
verbal disturbance, 15 traffic
stops, one larceny complaint,
one trespass call, one juvenile
complaint, one suicide attempt,
one noise disturbance, four
assists of other agencies, three
public service calls and two
threat/harassment complaints.


JACKSON COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and county Fire/Rescue
reported the following incidents
for Jan. 17, the latest available
report. (Some of these calls may
be related to after-hours calls
taken on behalf of Graceville
and Cottondale Police de-
partments): Four abandoned
vehicle reports, one reckless
driver, two suspicious vehicles,
three suspicious incidents,
three suspicious persons, one
highway obstruction, one
report of mental illness, two
verbal disturbances, five fire
calls, two burn complaints, 14
medical calls, one traffic crash,
three burglar alarms, two fire
alarms, six traffic stops, one
larceny complaint, one crimi-
nal mischief complaint, one
trespass complaint, one animal


complaint, one sex offense, one
fraud complaint, one assist of
a motorist or pedestrian, one
retail theft, two assists of other
agencies, one public service
call, four transports, one threat/
harassment complaint and one
report of illegal dumping.

JACKSON COUNTY
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
The following persons were
booked into the county jail dur-
ing the latest reporting periods:
))Austin Allen, 21, 3016 Col-
lege St., Marianna, violation of
conditional release.
) Andrew Kirby, 29, 3801
Thompson Road, Marianna,
battery-domestic violence, re-
sisting arrest without violence,
violation of state probation.
) Harley Stubblefield, 26, 2180
Post Oak Lane, Marianna, grand
theft.


) RamuWard, 39,5287 El-
laville Road, Campbellton,
failure to appear.
) Henry Fain, 41, 2305
Reed Lane (Lot C), Marianna,
violation of state probation, at-
tempted theft, trespass, dealing
in stolen property, theft.
) Darrell Bradwell, 24, 3921
Sylvania Plantation Road,
Greenwood, driving while
license suspended/revoked,
possession of marijuana-under
20 grams, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
) Christopher Hitchcock, 26,
2842 Saint Johns St., Marianna,
sentenced to one year in county
jail.

JAIL POPULATION: 199

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).


JCFLCIR I DOA COM
JsCFtoRIaDANCOrMs


---~






JACKSOINCOUNT( FLORiDAIN b www.jcfloridan.com


Grand Ridge honor roll for third nine-week term


Grand Ridge School has an-
nounced its honor rolls for the
third nine-week term.
First grade
A Honor Roll Cole Best, Chel-
sea Dison, Zackery Edenfield,
Aidan Eubanks, Jaliyah Godwin,
Megan Harrison, Makenzie Ho-
gan, Ma'Kayla Jackson, Ma'Kiyah
Jackson, Aaron Johnson, Landon
Lay, Gregory Ortiz, Harley Ross,
Brady Tye and Nicolas Valerio.
A/B Honor Roll Tiearra Hall,
Jonecia Hartsfield, Abby Hunter,
Gavin Martin, Kiara McClellan,
Cierra Price, Janyle Pridgen, Ce-
sar Segura and Jalen VanBuren.
Second grade
A Honor Roll Taylor Brown,
Tyler Brown, Wyatt Burch, Cha-
son Cox, Josh Dunaway, Madi-
son Fears, Nukeria Jones and


Andrew Mercer.
A/B Honor Roll Haley Clay,
Austin Davis, Bridgett Derr, Au-
tumn Hoffman, Jarrot Jones,
Alaysha Kelly, Makayla Sills,
Trevon Sims, Kebrianna Smi-
trh, Kamia Thomas and Zailey
Wright.
Third grade
A Honor Roll Brayden Harrell,
Amelia Mantecon, Emma Ross,
Aubrey Tye, Justin Tye and An-
drew Weeks.
A/B Honor Roll Kenneth
Burke, Adrianna Haddock, Dal-
ton Harrison, Cameron Henry,
Nicholas Lollie, Kayla Millard,
Jacques Murphy, Timothy Rob-
erts, Calvin Stringer, Emma Tol-
ley and KassidyWalden.
Fourth grade
A Honor Roll None.
A/B Honor Roll Kather-
ine Durdert, Josiah Joyner and


Tristen McDaniel.
Fifth grade
A Honor Roll Colin Eubanks.
A/B Honor Roll Jade Cham-
bers, Mackenzie Durden, Shy-
ann Harrison, Myra Miles and
Presion Weeks.
Sixth grade
A Honor Roll Lana Barfield,
Dylan Catalfamo, Mackenzie Da-
vis, Haley Dime, Kayla Edwards,
Alexis Hall, Ricky Harrison, Clay
Jeffery, Ireland Johnson, Jason
Johnson, Anthony Kenner, Jas-
mine Kolmetz, Allie McCord,
Garrett McDaniel, Sierra McNeil,
Caleb Peel, Caleb Reed, Brody
Roberts, Taylor Roberts, Alyssa
Stagner and Johnny Stone.
A/B Honor Roll Autumn Avri-
ett, Katimarie Barnes, Dustin
Bohannon, Myia Brown, Jerica
Bryan, Savana Carter, Andrew
Collier, Faith Douthit, Michael


Eldridge. Turner Gainer, Landon
Gilley, Mason Hathcock, Dakota
Hosey, Nicholas Hunt, Anna
Jackson, Ethan Johnson, James
Johnson, Morgan Johnson, Des-
tanee Jones, Taylor Koonce, Tan-
ner McDaniel, Abigail McIntosh,
Jade Mullinax, Erick O'Brian, Tori
Owens, Autumn Pittman, Des-
rinee Pollock. Brendon Rabon,
Shane Scott, Ma'Kaelin Sneads
and Michael Weeks:
Seventh grade
A Honor Roll Anna Branch,
Precia Driggers, Crystal Her-
nandez, Jonathan McDaniel and
Lyndsey Poole.
A/B Honor Roll Dustin Alex-
ander, Kade Chatwood, Baylee
Childs, Bree Davis, Luke Dean,
Mitchel Fontenot, Kevin Frye,
Alicia Gibson, Uriah Godfrey,
Ashlyn Goodson, Cassie Grice,
Chloe Henry, Jacore Irving, Si-
erra Kelley, Tanner Lewis, Hai-


ley McDaniel, Bridgit Owens,
Hunter Owens, Madison Powell,
Samantha Rabon, Darius Raines,
Hunter Rupnik, Dante Scott,
Dustin Shaw, Brandon Sheffield,
Madison Vogel, Mchaela Vogel,
Sierra Watkins and Jamal Wood.
Eighth grade
A Honor Roll Mallory Beau-
champ, Allison Cort, Jakob
Farmer, Casey Grover, Logan
McCord, Kaylee Messer and Am-
ber Taylor.
A/B Honor Roll Maggie Aar-
on, Dakota Baggett, Haley Bar-
bee, Allison Brown, Levi Croft,
Orion Douthit,- Nina _Durden,
Emily Edge, Elizabeth English,
Logan Gilley, Tristan Gosnell,
DJ Gray, Tristan Hatcher, Lacy
Hunter, Blake Johnson, Crystal
Kolmetz, Madison Pickens, Ash-
lyn Roberts, Joe Mac Scott, Erin
Smith, Jeffery Tye and Jasmyne
Van Buren.


'FI-'~''


Guidance counselors from Jackson County schools recently spoke to the Marianna Kiwanis Club to express their appreciation
for the funds provided by tle Club. The funds were used to purchase Christmas presents for needy students: From left are Club
Secretary Rex Wimberly, Elizabeth Glover, Jenny Bryan, Amber Tucker. Barbara Melvin, Melody Pender Carla Elliot, Charlene
Wiggins, Diane Long and Janie Nolen.


Graceville


pageant to benefit


Relay for Life


Special to the Floridan

The Miss Heart of Relay
for Life Pageant, a fund-
raiser for the American
Cancer Society, comes to
the Graceville Civic Cen-
ter Saturday, Feb. 18. at 6

Contestants will com-
.pete in eight age divisions
(based on contestant's
age as of Jan; 1,-2012):
Baby Miss (0-23 months),
Tiny Miss 2-41, Little Mis
(5-7), Petite Miss (8-10),
Junior Miss (11-13), Teen
Miss (14-16), \Miss 17-23).
and MNs. (24 and upi.
Atfire is "pageant dress"


and the entry fee is $45.
. Contact Robbin Ray-
Addison, State Director,
by email at robbin@(mis-
sheartoftheusa.com or by
phone at 800-515-0327,
ext. 0. Ask all questions
before you enter; there
are no refunds once entry
is paid.
This event is a fund-
'raiser for the Miss Heart
of the USA Relay for Life
Team in Jackson County.
All proceeds will ben-
efit the American Cancer
Society.
Register online at www.
missheartoftheusa.
con, 'gracedillerelay.


The Chipola College
Future Educators Club
will host the fifth annual
Teacher Workshop. Jan
21. Current teachers and
students interested in a
career in education are
invited to attend. Here,
Chipola education majors
look over materials for
the workshop. From
left are (front) Jennifer'
Adkinson of Chipley,
Sarah Moore of Dothan,
Angela Gluck of Chipley,
Heather Hall of Marianna;
and (back) Kayla Horton
of Graceville, Britney
Collings of Altha, Kacy
Miles of Graceville
and Monica Jones of
Clarksville.


Chipola Teacher Workshop is Jan. 21


Special to the Florid ii


The Chipola College Future Ed uca-
tors Club will host their fifth annual
Teacher Workshop, Jan. 21. (Current
teachers and students interested in
a career in education are invited to,
attend.
Future educators currently en-
rolled at Chipola, with the assistance
of the Department of Education
faculty and staff, will present hands-
on activities along with samples for
teachers and education majors to.
use in their own classrooms.
The sessions will include presen-
tations and strategies in Math, Sci-
ence, Reading, English, ESOL and
ESE. Various sessions will be held for
elementary, middle and high school


leachters.
Some 21 sessions are already
scheduled. A te%\ of the topics be-
ing presented are: UsnJrg Foldables
and Nlanipulatives, Student Engage-
ment with Social Studies,. Cooldng
Through'-the Content Areas, Teach-
ing Reading Components Using
Picture Books, Using Holidays With
the ESOL Student in Mind, Integrat-
ing Reading and Math, Technology
in the Classroom, Discovering Pi,
Incorporating Drama into the Class-.
room, How to Build a Classroom
Community, Accommodating All
Students in the Mainstream Class-
room, Science Activities for elemen-
tary, middle school, and high school
and a General -Session with Center
Ideas -and an on-site Usborne Book


Representative.
in addition to the student-led ses-
sions, a representative from Big ideas;
Learning will conduct a session for
middle school math teachers. A rep-
resentatie tron i Teacher Effecrdve-
ness also will conduct a session on
Classroom Management for teach-
ers in grades three through six.
Registration opens at 8 a.m. in
Building-D on the Chipola College
campus. Session- begin at 8:15 a.m.
and run through 22:30 p.nm.
To ensure that sufficienit:materials
are available, those planning to at-
tend are asked to.R.S.VP.
For information or to reserve a
spot at one of the sessions, contact
Casey Bush at bushc@chipola.edu or
526-2761, ext. 2449.


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14A THURSDAY, JANUARY19, 2012


STI'E


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Gov. Scott names Detzner as new elections chief


The Assocated Press

TALLAHASSEE Florida Gov.
Rick Scott tapped a longtime Tal-
lahassee veteran on Wednesday
to take over as the state's elec-
tions chief.
Scott appointed Ken Detzner
to become secretary of state
once Kurt Browning leaves of-
fice after the Jan. 31 presidential
primary. Detzner, who has spent
time working for both state gov-
ernment and serving as a beer
industry lobbyist, already had a
short stint as secretary of state in
2003 under then-Gov. Jeb Bush.
Scott last week had suggested
he would like to have someone


with hands-on elections experi-
ence to take over. Browning had
spent 26 years as elections su-
pervisor for Pasco County before
he was appointed to secretary by
then-Gov. Charlie Crist.
But Scott predicted that
Detzner's past experience
with the office would ensure a
"smooth transition" as Florida
moves into a critical election
year. He also pointed out that
the secretary of state who is
the state's chief cultural officer
- will also be responsible for
helping prepare Florida for next
year's celebration of the 500th
anniversary of Juan Ponce de
Leon's landing on the state's east


coast.
"The benefit of Ken is that he
has experience," Scott said. "I
think Ken is going to do a great
job."
Detzner's experience includes
spending six years as director of
legislative and policy -2rairs for
the Attorney General's office, 13
years as executive director of the
Florida Beer Wholesalers Asso-
ciation and time as chief of staff
for former Secretary of State Jim
Smith.
"He's a very competent per-
son," said Smith.
Detzner also has spent the
last several years working with
the Collins Center for Public


Policy where he helped with
the center's foreclosure media-
tion .program. Lobbyist records
show that Detzner this year
has been representing two cli-
ents, including Career Edge of
Manatee/Sarasota.
Detzner, 59, said the governor's
office approached him about
serving as secretary of state
while he was talking to adminis-
tration officials about a possible
workday for Scott.
He said he thought about it for
24 hours and then decided to say
yes.
"It's one of the most fun jobs
in state government," Detzner
said.


But Detzner added that the
"heavy burden" and "responsi-
bility of elections" will be some-
thing that he will focus on.
Detzner was in the job of sec-
retary of state during a conten-
tious period when Bush recom-
mended shuttering the state
library and relocating its col-
lection of books to colleges in
the state. The plan was eventu-
ally dropped, but public access
to most of the collections was
eventually eliminated.
Browning announcedlast week
that he was leaving as secretary
of state to return to his home in
Pasco County where he may run
for schools superintendent.


Briefs


Jury awards $3M in day care
sex abuse
MIAMI A Florida jury has awarded
$3 million to the family of a young girl
who was sexually abused at a day care
center.
Attorney Jeff Herman said Wednesday
the Miami-Dade Circuit Court jury foun
Discovery Day Care negligent after a
weeklong trial.
Trial testimony showed that the day
care center director's son admitted abus
ing the girl on multiple occasions when
he was left alone with the children in
2008. Additional testimony showed that
a center employee falsified documents
related to the abuse.
The girl is now 8 years old. The abuse
happened when she was a preschooler.
The boy was 13 at the time and later ..
pleaded guilty to sexual battery in juve-
nile court.
Day care center attorney Donald
Hardeman says he will file a motion for
a new trial based on issues with some,
evidence. If that is denied, Hardeman
said he would appeal the verdict.

Police: Man drowns after-
falling off yacht
ST. PETERSBURG,- St. Petersburg
detectives are investigating the apparent
drowning of a man who fell off a yacht.
Police said 49-year-old James Young ,
had been socializing with friends aboard
the yacht "Pure Knight Life" at the docks
at the Renaissance Vinoy Hotel on Tarnp,
Bay. He was trying to step off the boat
and onto the dock when he fell into the
water at about 6 a.m. Wednesday.
Friends pulled him out of the water,
immediately rendered aid and called
911. He was pronounced dead later at a
hospital.
Police say it appears Young may have
struck his head on either the boat or the
dock-when he fell and that may have
been a contributing factor in his death.

Man pleads no contest in
2007 dismember slaying
FORT LAUDERDALE -A man has
pleaded no contest in Florida to sec-
ond-degree murder charges in the 2007
slaying of a woman whose dismembered
remains were found in an Everglades
canal.
Even as he entered the plea Wednesday
in Broward County Circuit Court, 38-
year-old Paul Trucchio insisted he was
innocent. The South Florida Sun Sentinel
reports Trucchio claimed in court he
simply wanted to avoid a trial that was
supposed to start Wednesday.
Trucchio was sentenced to 30 years in
state prison.
Prosecutors say Trucchio and another
man killed 41-year-old Lorraine Hatza-
korzian of Long Island, N.Y., and cut up
her body with tree trimming equipment.
Her remains were found in a canal off Al-
ligator Alley in western Broward County.

FHP: Man blacks out behind
wheel, hits school
OCOEE Authorities say a driver
blacked out and crashed into a central
Florida elementary school.
Florida Highway Patrol spokeswoman
Kim Montes says 27-year-old James El-
liott Gannon traveled about 22 feet along
the shoulder of State Road 436 in Ocoee


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before hitting a fence and crashing into
the building about 11 p.m. Tuesday.
Montes says Gannon may have suffered
a head injury earlier Tuesday that con-
tribute to him blacking out behind the
; wheel. He was taken to Orlando Regional
Medical Center in serious condition.
The Orlando Sentinel reports the dam-
d age forced a teacher and students to
relocate to another area of the building.
No one was at the school when the crash
occurred. An investigation continues.:

Mother, aunt charged
in toddler's death
NEWBERRY- Authorities say a 5-year-'
old north Florida boy's mother and aunt
have been charged in his death.
The Alachua County Sheriff's Office
reports that the boy's mother, 26-year-
old Valerie Sharonne Owens, and his
aunt, 55-year-old Alice J. Owens, were
charged Wednesday.with murder and
childneglect. .
The Gainesville Sun reports that rescue
workers responded to the family's home
last month following a 911 call. Javarian
Wallace was taken to a nearby hospital.
where he later died. A medical examiner
determined he died from blunt traumatic
injuries to his head, body and limbs.
Investigators say the boy's mother and
autnt were the only ones watching him
the day he died. Jail records didn't say if
either woman had an attorney.

Former St. Pete detective
a sentenced to .2 years
TAMPA -A former St. Petersburg de-
tective has been sentenced to two years
in federal prison on a'public corruption
charge.
Belore he was sentenced on Tuesday.
-0-year-old Anthony\. Foster apologized
to his family 'and the community,. He
pleaded guilty in October to one count
of committing a iire fraud scheme to
deprive the public of honest services.
The Taminpa Tribune reports Foster's
attorney had asked U.S. District ludge
StevenD. Nlerryday not to send his client
to prison. Frank Louderback argued that
Foster had already lost his job, his civil
rights and his ability to ever work in law\
enforcement. Officials say Foster extort-
ed money from a confidential informant.
promising to help him.beat an arrest in
exchange for cash, television and other
goods. Foster was arrested in June.

Man accused of killing 2 men
buying fake IDs
SANFORD Authorities say a central
Florida man killed two men who thought
they were buying new identities and fake
passports from him.
On Tuesday 36-year-old Gennadiy
"Gerry" Burkato- sk\ was indicted oh two
charges of first-degree murder and is
being held without bail in the Seminole
County Jail. He's charged with killing 49-
year-old Danny R. Edwards and 46-year-
old Michael L. Schaffer last August.
The Orlando Sentinel reports the men
met Burkatovsky through intermediaries
and agreed to pay s15,000 each for the
documents and a chartered plane ride to
Amsterdam.
Police believe the men were killed Aug.
18 or 19. Their throats had been slashed
and their bodies were found Aug. 22 near
Interstate 95.
SFrom wire reports


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Jury: Bank owes $67M


to Ponzi scheme victims
The Associated Press


MIAMI A federal jury
decided Wednesday that.
Toronto-based TD Bank
owes an investment group
$67 million for its role in a
$1.2 billion Ponzi scheme
that was operated by a
now disbarred attorney,
Scott Rothstein.
The' verdict came in a
lawsuit filed by Coquina
Investments, based in
Corpus Christi, Texas. It
was the first to go to trial of
several pending lawsuits
filed by wronged inves-
tors against the bank and
others. Coquina .attorney
David S. Mandel said the
jury "sent exactly the right
message to TD Bank."
Once a prominent
South Florida attorney,.
Rothstein is sending a 50-
year prison sentence after
pleading guilty to running
a massive scam involv-
ing investments in phony"
legal settlements that im-
ploded in 2009. The 49-
year-old laiiYer has been
cooperating extensively-
with federal prosecutors,-
and more people are ex-
pected to face criminal
charges: seven besides
Rothstein hate already
been charged.
The scheme was one of
the largest frauds in South
Florida history and trig-
gered the failure of the
once high-flying Fort Lau-
derdale law firm Rothstein
Rosenfeldt Adler. Roth-
stein has boasted about
paving bribes to unnamed
politicians, judges and law
enforcement officials. and
he raised thousands of


"This bank was integral to the fraud, and
the fact is that it could not have succeeded
without their active participation in the
Ponm scheme. TD Bank was Rothstein's
partner in clime."
David S. Mandel,
Coquina attorney


dollars for the campaigns
of many state and nation-
al politicians.
Testimony and court
documents show that
Rothstein used ayi ac-
count at a TD Bank branch
as an integral part of the
scheme. Conspirators .
in his scheme allegedly
posed as TD .Bank em-'
ployees, and one of Roth-
stein's associates devised
a fake TD Bank xebsite
on which fake account
balances were posted for
investors.
"This bank was integral
to the fraud, and the fact
is that it could not have
succeeded without their
active participation in the
Ponzi scheme," Mandel
said. "TD Bank was Roth-
stein's partner in crime."
Spokeswoman Rebecca
Acevedo said TD Bank.
would explore its legal
options and insisted the
massive fraud should
be blamed squarely on
Rothstein. .
"We will continue to
defend the bank against
claims of wrongdoing,"
Acevedo said.
TD Bank, a subsidiary of
Toronto-Dominion Bank
of Canada', operates 1,280


Washington, D.C., accord-
ing to the bank's website.
It had $160 billion in total
deposits and $202 billion
in assets as of Oct. 31.
Mandel said key TD
Bank employees knew
of the fraud and assisted
Rothstein in assuring in-
vestors their money was
sound. In a lengthy sworn
deposition in December,
Rothstein claimed he gave
former TD Bank dice pres-
ident Frank Spinosa more
than $50,000 to ignore
obvious signs of illegal
activity.
Called to testify in
, the Coquina trial, Spi-
nosa invoked his Fifth
Amendment right against
self- incrimination..
His attorney has repeat-
edly denied Rothstein's
accusations, contending
that Rothstein .is falsely
implicating other people
in hopes ofwinning a sen-
tence reduction .recom-
mendation from federal
prosecutors.
Rothstein, however, in-
sisted during the 10-day
deposition that his only
hope of eventual freedom
was to tell the full truth.
"I wouldd be a fool to lie,"
he said, according to testi-


branches in 15 states and money transcripts.


. . . .... \ . . .
*'t.- -






"

Sud ay, January 29th
1:00 pnm- 4:30 p Dothan Civic Center
Chill Yogurt Cafe Hannah Seay Photography
Mattox Photogrbphy. \ Clarion Inn
Landmark Pa.rk -. Odyssey Travel :-,
Bed Bath & Beyond \ Five Star Catering '.
Sterling Event Services -\ Simplicity Gourmet
360 Productions Photography by Judy
Bri's Event Planning Bridal Elegance
Palm Beach Tan \ Pageant Perfect
C Alday Photograp\ Delectable Edibles & More
Dothan Service League. 'The Dothan Eagle
Linens by Barbara plub Sun Tanning Studios
Sweet Gum Bottom Bed & Louise Couture Photography
Breakfast/Wedding Chapel ilton Hotels
Vaughn Blumberg Services aek Light Inc.
The Grand on Foster F. Scott Kennedy Photography;
Andrews Bridal Shoppe Aegrass Bridal Directory
Oriental Imports Jo ce's Touch of Class .
Alexander's A a Morehead Photography@,
This Moment in Time Wi egrass Museum of Art -.
Highland Oaks Ata ama Cooperative
SEx pension Systern Urban Programm
Bridal fashion show, Door pri es and much more!
Aring your face to hang out in de CAVE" where he can
work on Mhis goytecmqw ws pms fmm Ae Highkmd Oaks GofCuk


LOFTIN'S


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Opinion on Major Repairs

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at .he dothan civic c,'nter box .-'fice or at v. -.v.etix.com


~


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- I






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDA'; ... Jcf 'oridan.co


Bridge Club results


I .


-p~-J-


"I,


SUBMITTED PHOTO
roin left are Altrusa International of Marianna President Gina
Stuart, Woodmen of the World Field Representative JoAnn
Truette and Charlene Lord, Altrusa treasurer. At Monday's
business meeting, Truette presented Altrusa with a personal
donation of $750 for the Coats for Kids Project. Woodmen of the
World has a dual mission: to protect America's families and to
provide opportunities to help others in our communities. Altrusa
will put the money to use by purchasing coats for community
children who might otherwise be cold.



House passes symbolic


measure against debt hike

The Associated Press the blame lies t\ith the deep recessionn
Obama inherited, which made rev enues
WASHINGTON--The GOP-controlled plummet, butalmost $1 trillion of the in-
House onWednesday kicked off another crease can be aiributed to Obarna's '2i009J
session with a protest vote against rais- deficit-rinanced economic sr-imutus bill.
ing the government's borrowing cap by "Instead of giving the President more
$1.2 trillion, but the maneuver amount- poixer to spend money \ e do not haxe,
ed to political theater under a process Congress should work together to find
stacked on purpose in.President Barack ways to cut spending and piut America
Obama's favor. back on a path to fiscal rtesponsibility."
The nearlyparty-line239-176 vote put -aid Rep. JoeW\ilson, R-S.C.
theHoulse on record against Obama's use today's koie u\ill clearly show the
of unprecedented authority at% arded Am:_erican people \\ho in this chamber
to him though a mechanism devised bi want to further gro. the size O'f go' -
the Senate's top Republican- -tounilat- ernrrent, let it intrude further into he
erally raise the less Congress can muster ihe oite. to \a\-a,hingior bure,oLicrats to meddle in
block him. the evervday lives of.i-inerican citizens,"
The Senate is sure to kill the measure said Rep. Randi Huligren. R-Il1. ".And in
next week, and Obama's veto power contrast, it .vUl shoix those uf us \\ ho be-
serves as a final guarantee that the in- lieve that a smaller go\ermment increas-
crease will go through as intended and es our constituents liberty."
that the nation won't face another debt Democrat lared Polis of Colorado, said
crisis like last summer that under last year' nonbinding House:
The political dance choreographed GOP budget plan, the national debt
under last summer's Budget Control t \vould ha\erisenbymoreth an $.5 trillion
Act was designed to permit lawmakers, over the coming decade anyway. And he
mostly Republicans, to vote against debt pointed out that the new borro\\ing au-
increases but not actually block them thot ity is needed to pay for a $1 trillion-
and provoke a first-ever, market-rattling plus omnibus spending bill that many
default on U.S. government obligations. Republicans supported just last month.
The debate offered tea party-backed "We're here playing a counter-produc-
GOP freshmen an almost three-hour tive and absurd game," Polis said.
opportunity before C-Span cameras "Let's be honest -with the American
to cast blame on the White House and 'people," said Democratic Whip Steny
Democratically controlled Senate for Hoyer of Maryland. "We've all incurred a
the nation's fiscal ills. The national debt debt. We all spent the money. We 'drove
has skyrocketed during Obama's first on the roads. We were defended abroad.
term from $10.6 trillion on Inaugura- We invested in health care research. We.
tion Day to $15.2 trillion today. Much of all incurred these debts."


Internet
From Page 1A
advance of equipment arriving.
, Marcum said local entities all
around this county and the other
involved communities are still be-
ing asked to donate tower space to
host the equipment that will give
rural communities more reliable
and widespread access to broad-
band Internet. The enhanced
high-speed access will open new


worlds for local students, busi-
ne.sis, individuals, governments
and organizations.
Marcum said he expects about
75 percent of the warehouse
equipmentto behereby mid-Feb-
ruary and the broadband access
initiative should be 80 percent to
goal byAugust or September.
Offers will soon go to anchor
institutions, like schools, govern-
ment, libraries, the local hospital,
state prisons and local- govern-
mental institurti,:ns \lio ma\iwish


The :._ .-, na Dupli-
care 2'f.- Club plays
bridge at 12:30 p.m. Mon-
days in the St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church Parish Hall
ai -' 2 I avene St Inthe
game played Jan. 16, the
winners were as follows:
R First and second place
Dorothy Baxter and
Jane Sangaree tied with
Ida !Knowles- and Sara
S Leowis
D Third place Doug-


Sto
From Page 1A


re


Lottery ticket sales make
up the bulk of the store's
business, Patel said. Ran-
dall Fox, the Tallahassee
District Manager for the.
Florida Lottery, said the
store is consistently a top
earner in the state. He at-.
tributes this to the store's
location so near the Ala-
bama line.
This isn't the first time
a grand prize winning-
Mega Money ticket has
been bought in Jackson
County. In 2009, Seminole
Outdoors in Sneads sold
a winning ticket with a


las Parker and Kurt
Opfermann
> Fourth and fifth place
- Karrina Leblanc and
Betty Brendemuehl tied
with Diane Brunner and
John Lewis.
The Club is sanctioned
by the American Con-
tract Bridge Leaigue. Any-
one is welcome to play or
observe.
For more information or
partners, call-Libby Hutto
at 526-3162 or Jane McKee
at 482-5484.


$650,000 jackpot.
The area has also seen
other lottery game win-
ners. James Earl Hunt
from Althawon $1 million
from a scratch off ticket
in December. In August,
Robert Skipper from
Graceville won $4 million
from a scratch off ticket.
"I tell folks if you don't
buy a ticket, you definitely
won't win," Fox said. "The
real story here is that peo-
ple really do win."
The Florida Lottery re-
ports that about $558 mil-
lion from Mega Money
proceeds has gone to ed'-
ucation. There have been
110,104,711 winners, 76
of whom have been made
millionaires.


S1 1:1 IIJII L-I F IU l:'L Ill
Jackson County Parks and Recreation Director Chuck
Natcheir talks about the Merritts Mill Pond drawdown, which
begins Monday.


about 1i inches at the
dam on U.S. 90 because
of Okm rainfall over recent
months, the pond \-ill be
drawn down to no more
than 4-8 inches below the
full level. At the dam, the
level indicates that i only
about a 36-inch draw-
down will be necessary.
'The drawdown was re-
quested by Hatcher. and
approved by all necessary
court and state entities.
The drawdown was dis-
cussed at public meeting
held at the Citizen's Lodge
on Jan. 12. Hatcher said


to be anchor tenanrit, on the'array.
Marcum expects to offer them a
month of service free W,1 t'lut they
cantest \t-heLher they .je sautstied
with Lhe access. The AJllance elt-
pects to provide them with twice
the speed and capacity they now
have, at cost 35 t' 40 percent be-
lowv what rhey ni,\\ pay for ahatrs
available,
Provider' who run the "last
mile" to indAridual cuwtomer-s \ill
be allowed to purchase blocl.-. of
capacity from the Alliance that


the meeting went \\,ell,
Mxith all or most of those
artenrding in support of
the strategy by the time
they left the session xith
their questions answered.
The winter dra\\do\ i
should allow the cold
and frost to play a part
in killing, exposed vegeta-
tion while impacting the
springtime fish spawn as
little as possible.
Property owners with,
land along ,the pond may
wish to remove their boats
prior to the drawdown
and/or make seawall and
dock repairs while water
levels are low.
For more informa-
tion, contact Hatcher at
718-5210.


they will then offer to households
and businesses. Projected costs
to users.have ranged around $40
a month, but the actual figure will
be set by the providers.
The system components will
start coming together in late Feb-
ruary or' early March, Marcum
said. The new middle mile.is ex-
pected to increase broadband ca-
pacity by 1,000 times in this area
of the state and in a set of south-
central Florida counties included
in the Alliance.


people to local "jewels"
they may not have heard
of. Wildlife viewers come
from all over to see certain
species or beautiful loca-


media and a smartphone tions, Kiser said.,
.application and in print To be on the trail,
through guide booklets. has to fill out an a
Locations are also allowed tion. The form asks f
to place signs signifying of bird, reptile/amp
their status. mammalandbutter
"We're trying to spread cies found at the tw,
the ecotourismthroughout erties. Site criteria
the state," said Mark Kiser, its ecological signify
the birding and wildlife the probability of
trail coordinator for FWC. wildlife, how able
Most people think of deal with public us
the Everglades when they accessible it is, wh
think of a natural Florida, community tourism
Kiser said. The trail brings is nearby, whether


the city
.pplica-
for a list


phibian, be maintained, and the
rflyspe- types of wildlife education
o prop- available.
include Anyone with photos and
icance, names ofwildlife or unique
seeing plants seen at either Hin-
it is to son or the Butler property
se, how located at the intersection
ether a of Kelson Avenue and No-
n body lan Street is asked to either
it will bring it to the Municipal


DIPLOMATS BiBLETONES


Department or email them
to Dennis at .planning@
cityofmariannacom. The
location of the sightings is
also helpful.
Dennis andherteam plan
to submit the application
by the end of the month.
Once the applications are
received, officials from the
FWC visit the locations,
Kiser said. Information is
gathered and presented
to a committee who then
decides whether or not to
accept the location. Sites
should receive the deci-
sion in the late spring or
early summer.
Jackson County is home


to several types of rare
birds, some of which
haven't been seen in any
other part of Florida be-
sides the Panhandle. The
Winter Wren and Homed
Lark both migrate to the
area for the winter. People
from the southern part of
the state would probably
come visit the Panhandle
just to see these birds in
thewinter, Kiser said.
"Jackson County is a rock
star birding place," said
Anne Glick, a section lead-
er for FWC.
Besides the rare birds,
the Hinson is home to sev-
eral other unique wildlife


species, including a Go-
pher Tortoise colony. The
only sighting of a butterfly
called the Silvery Check-
erspot in Florida has been
in Jackson County.
About 16 counties have
been added in the Pan-
handle section of the trail
since it opened in May
2004. Some other local
sites on the trail include
Florida Caverns State Park,
Sneads Park and the Upper
Chipola River Water Man-
agement Area.

Find us online at
www.jcfloridan.com


G.. 7/i V -. Voi . '7i .erd-
P .::,. A/ ,, :,,,: ,t Af


592-5077


Trail
From Page 1A


- y _*


_ -1____11___1__-_1_11_1_1_


THURSDAY. JANUARY19, 2012 5A-


-a armies
Brown Funeral Home
1068 Main Street
Chipley, Florida 32428
850-638-4010

Alice Faye
Pippin

Alice Faye Pippin, 77, of
Cottondale, passed away
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
in the Jackson County Hos-
pital. Mrs. Pippin was born
April 22, 1934 in Columbus,
Georgia to the late, W.F.
and Sallie Mae (Attaway)
Faircloth. She had been .a
resident of Cottondale
most of her life and had
been a seamstress for Rus-
sell Athletics and was a
member of the Cottondale
First Baptist Church. In ad-
dition to her parents, she is
predeceased by; her hus-
band, Grover Pippin; a son,
Doug Pippin; a brother,
Robert Faircloth; three sis-
ters, Jewel Gay, Nell
Vandavender and Peggy
Cauthon.
Survivors include; two
sons, Willie Pippin and wife
Vickie of Cottondale and
Steve Pippin and wife An-
gie of Cottondale; two
brothers, Frank Faircloth
and wife Paula of Mobile,
Ala., and John Faircloth
and wife Pam of
Wewahitchka; four sisters,
Vonia Lynn and husband
Aaron of Port St. Joe, Elea-
nor Flint and husband
Maxie of Live Oak, June
Gray and husband Johnnie
of Carrabelle, Carah Sue
Adams and husband David
of Marianna; six grandchil-
dren, Willie Pippin and
wife Robbie'of Cottondale,
Kisha McGinty and hus-
band Greg of Cottondale,
Jessie Burch of Panama
City, Stephen Pippin and
wife Gina of Corondale,
Rene Pippin and husband
left of Cornondale, lody
Bontrager and Husband
Brad ofl Marianna: great -
grandchildren. \.Willie Pip-
pin of Cottondale, Doug
Pippin of Cotiondale. Mor-
gan McGinrt of
Corondale. Jersie McGintr
of Cottondale, Clinton
Coley. of Panama City.
Hamison Coley of Panama
City, Savanah Harvell of
Panama Citv, Brady Burch
of Panama Ciry. Cassey
Brookl, of Panama Ciry.
izzy Pippin of Cottondale,
Isiah Pippin of Cottondale,
Anna Beth Bontrager of
NMarianna Avi-on Bonirager
of Miarianna, lanea Rirter of
Chipley and Anna Pippin of
Slocomb.. Ma.
The family will receive
friends Thursday. anuary
19, 2012 from .6 to 8 P.M. at
Brown Funeral Home,
Brickyard Road Chapel. Fu-
Sneral services'will be held
Friday, January 20, 2012 at
2:00 P.M. in the Cottondale
First Baptist Church with
the Rev. Jack Brock officiat-
ing. Interment will follow
in the Cottondale Method-
ist Cemetery.
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley is in charge of the*
arrangements..
Friends and family may-
sign the online register at
www.brownfh.net.

'--: Brief
Public library
parking changes
If you are going to the
Jackson County Public
Library in Marianna on
Thursday and/or Friday
of this week, you will need
to park on Green Street.
The Library's Caledonia
Street parking-lot may not
be accessible on Thursday
and/or Friday due to street
repairs.


LOCL/NrTION






SJACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN w\w.'icoridan.com


76A < THURSDA .'- ..ARY19,2012


Italian cruise ship tally: 11 dead, 21 missing


I:1 .-' The first victim
from the Costa Concor-
dia J r. re r was identified
Wednesday a -.:'-ear
old violinist from Hungary
who had been working
as an entertainer on the
stricken cruise ship.
Sandor Feher's body was
found inside the wreck and
identified by his mother,
who had traveled to the
f[n' iha-, city of Grosseto, ac-
cording to Hungary's for-
eign ministry.
.The $450 million Costa
(.'iir.r-li,. cruise ship was
carrying more than 4,200
passengers and crew when
it slammed into a reef and
flopped on.its side Friday
off the tiny Italian island
of Giglio after the captain
made an unauthorized de-
tour on his route.
Eleven people have been
confirmed dead so far, but
the number 'of missing
dropped to 21 Wednesday.
after a German passenger
who was listed as miss-
ing was found alive back
in Germany, the Grosseto
prefe.._t's office reported.
Italian officials have only
released 27 names so far,
including 12 Germans, six
Italians, four French, two
A.inmricai- arnid i :ne person
e-i.l[ trorn Hungary, india


THEASSCiAEDD PRESSS
The cruise ship Costa Concordia leans on its side on Wednesday after running aground the tiny
Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy.


and Peru.
Jozsef Balog, a pianist
who worked with Feher
on the ship, told the Blikk
newspaper that Feher was
wearing a lifejacket when
he decided to return to his
cabin to pack his violin. Fe-
her was last seen on deck
en route to the area where
he was supposed to board
a lifeboat.
According to Balog, Fe-
her helped put lifejackets
on several crying children
before returning to his
cabin.
Others among the mis_--
ing included a 5-vear-old


Italian girl and her father,
an American couple from
Minnesota, several Ger-
man retirees and crew
members from Peru and
India.
Jerry and Barbara Heil
of White Bear Lake, Min-
nesota, were described
by colleagues as devout
Catholics. Sarah Heil, their
daughter, told WBBM ra-
dio in Chicago that her
parents had been looking
forward to their 16-day
vacation after raising four
kids and sending them all
off Ito college.
"They ne\er had any


money," Sarah Heil said.
"So when they retired, they
went traveling. And this
was to be a big deal a
16-day trip. They were re-
ally excited about it."
Italian rescue workers,
meanwhile, suspended op-
erations early Wednesday
after the cruise ship shifted
slightly on the rocks near
the Tuscan coast, creating
deep concerns about the
safety of divers and fire-
fighters searching for the
missing. Instruments at-
tached to the ship detect-
ed thie nimoementts ever
though firefighter- xho


spent he night searching
the area for the missing
could noL
"As a precautionary
measure, we stopped the
C'pcr,;u'-,n. this morning,
in order to verify the data
we retrieved from-our de-
tectors, and understand if
there actually was a move-
ment, and if there has
been one, how big," said
Coast Guard Cmdr. Filippo
Marini.
By evening, officials still
did not have enough data
to reassure them that the
ship had stopped reset-
tling. The latest victims
- five adults were dis-
covered Tuesday after navy
divers exploded holes in
the hull of the ship to allow
easier access.
Concordia passengers
around the world were still
making their way home;
with consistent claims
that crew members were
ill-prepared to handle an
emergency evacuation.
"The crew members had
no specialized training -
the security man doubled
as the cook and bartender,
so obviously they did not
know what to do," passen-
ger Claudia Fehlandt told
Chile's Channel 7 televi-
sion after being embraced
by relatives at Santiago's
airport.


."In fact, the lifeboats,
even the ones that did
get lowered, they did not
know how to lower them
ald they cut the ropes with
axes," she said.
Much of the focus
has been on the cruise
ship captain, Francesco
Schettino.
In a dramatic phone con-
versation releasedTuesday,
a coast guard official was
heard ordering Schettino,
who had abandoned the
ship with his first officers,
back on board to oversee
the evacuation. But Schet-
tino resisted, saying it was
too dark and the ship was
tipping dangerously.
"You go on board! Is that
clear? Do you hear me?"
the Coast Guard officer
shouted as Schettino sat
safe in a life raft and frantic
passengers struggled to es-
cape the listing ship. "It is
an order. Don't make any
more excuses. You have
declared 'Abandon ship.'
Now I am in charge."
The officer confronted
him with an expletive-
laced order to get back on
board, which has quickly
entered the Italian lexicon.
The four-word phrase has
become a Twitter hashtag
and Italian media have
shoCn photL-. ot T-hiiits
bearing the command.


Peace Corps pullout a blow to Honduras


r ,- ::: ir :
Italian soldiers, part of the NATO-led International Security
Assistance Force (ISAF). walk to their military compound
after attending the second phase of the transfer of authority
ceremony from the ISAF troops to Afghan security forces
in Guzara. Herat province, west of Kabul. Afghanistan on
IVonday.

NATO: Taliban


chief has lost control


SiSMsurgents


The Associated Press .

KABUL, Afghanistan
- Dozens of civilians,
NATO coalition troops'
and Afghan security forces
were killed and wounded
Wednesday wheh a sui-
cide attacker blew himself
up in a bazaar, according
to the top commander of
international troops in
Afghanistan, who alleged
that the Taliban's leader
had "lost all control" of his
footsoldiers.
U.S. Gen. John Allen
condemned the attack in
.Kajaki district of Helmand
province and said it was
evidence that the insur-
gents had "declared out-.
right war" on the Afghan
people.
While the Taliban work
to intimidate civilians and.
kill anyone aligned with
the Afgharn government,
the U.S.-led coalition em-
phasizes that civilians
deaths should weaken the
Taliban's appeal.


Daud Ahmadi, a, pro-
vincial spokesman, said a
suicide bomber on a mo-
torcycle killed 12 Afghans,
including two policeman,
and wounded at least 23
other people.
A statement released
late Wednesday by NATO
headquarters in Kabul said
the explosion killed and
injured dozens 'of Afghan
civilians, Afghan national
security forces and coali-
tion troops.
'" ith today's horren-
dous attack at. the Kajaki
Sofia Bazaar, insurgents
have once again destroyed
the lives of dozens of in-
nocent Afghan civilians,"
Allen said in the released
statement.
Taliban leader Moham-
mad Mullah Omar "has
lost all control over Taliban
insurgents, otherwise he
would immediately de-
nounce these attacks and
order his forces to stop at-
tacking innocent Afghan
civilians," Allen said.


TEGUCIGALPA, Hon-
duras -The UI.S. govern-
ment's decision io pullout
all its Peace Corps volun-
teers from Honduras for
safety reasons is yet an-
other blow to a nation still
battered b\ a coup and re-
cendtly labeled the world's
most deadly country..
Neither U S. nor Horn-
diuran officials have said
what specificaiy prompt-
ed them to x, withdraw the
15.:' Peace Corps ,Iun-
teer_,., which the Ui.S. State
Department saidi was une
of the iaresr rri,is :nw. in!-
the world last year.
it i. the fir-t time Peace
Corp- mission have been
withdrawn front_ Cen-
tral America since ciiili
wars sept the region ini
the i'uOs and i980s. The
Corps closed operations
in Nicaragua from 1979
to 1991 and in El Salvador,
from 1980.tloic l193 to safe-
-ty and security reasons,
btt has since returned to
both countries.
But the wave of violence
and drug cartel-related
crime hitting the Central
American country had af-
fected volunteers worl.inc
on HIV prevention, water,
sanitation and youth pioj-
ects, President Porfirio


Lobo aci>c'lKnledged.
Nlonday'-0 pullout .also
comes less than two
months after U.S. Rep.
Ho\' ard Berman, a Cali-
fornia Democrat, asked
Secretary of State Hill-
ary Clinton to reconsider
sending police and miii-
tary aid to Honduras as a
re-ponse rto inman right,
abuses.
"it's 'a welcome step to-
\dard the United States
recognizing that they
have a di astrdusd .situa-
ton Ln Hondiura-," said
Dana Frarnl., n a iUniversirt
Iof Caiilornia Santa CruzI
hi-torNv profe;.'or \vhu hda
reseai,'ced and atrd\eled
in Hondi ras..
The decision to pulil
out the entire delegation
came 18; das- after .i Dec
3 varied robbery in a bus
ivhere a femnide volunteer
was shot'in the leg in the
violence-torn city of San
Pedro Sula.
Hugo Velasquez, a
spokesman for the coun-
try's National Police, said
27-yeai-old Lauren Robert
was \t wounded along with
two other people. One of
the three alleged robbers
was killed by a bus pas-
senger, ,Velasquez said.
The daily La Prensa said
Robert was from Texas.
Most areas of San Pedro


Sula, like other especially
violent pants of Hondu-
ras, .had been declared
"banned or lig-hld dis-
couraled tor voluntreers..
according to the June _'Oi 1
edition of the Corps'" \\e!-
come Book." Also banned
were "all he.iches at nitiu"
and d large part of the
country', Atlantic coast.
A U.N. report, released
in October 2011, said
HI-,nduras had the highest
homicide rate in the world


iti 6.,20101 killings, or 82.1
murders pe I00J,000 in-
habitants in 2010.
"Violence affects all
Hondurans. It wouldn't be
surprising if Peace Corps
-members were affected,
too," said Jose Rolando
Bu, president of a group
that represents non-gov-
ernmental agencies..
BetwIeen June 2010 and
June 2011, nine U.S. citi-
zens were killed in. Hon-
duras. most in San Pedro.


John W/V Kurpa, D.C.

Board Certified
iand
Fellowship Trained*


.S,-, r.I ( .'cp i i,:,!, -

Dirnbil dn t i ir--)OT
* P I.v : ,! Th-,,-, : ,
* .:1h,.:,l DO T PhI-, -,.: !.: ?.45 i.:
* An Automobile Accident
. & Injury Clinic
* Vete iniji ,n .ppr:, ,:
Spi r, ai C- ,re l.:,r -.-r P.-: -.:.-


. , :-. --- -,, ,- - .- i ..

42061 Lafauctih St. I I.arinliina
482-3696


I.

1'.
.*1'


Complete the form below and submit it and your grandchild's photo to:
Valentine Grandchildren C/O Jackson County Floridan P.O. Box 520 Marianna,
Florida 32447 or drop them off at our office at 4403 Constitution Lane.
Deadline is 5 pjm. on Februur S. 2012.
Child's name

Granridparent name (s)

T), tinme phone nmmbc'

Suhmihted by
- - - - - - - - - - -


THEE

FITNESS

CENTER
of MARIANNA

-il


Come Check Out Our
New CYBEX Equipment!
-Treadmills 'Ellipticals 'Bikes 'Cable Machines
'Strength Training Equipment

4966 E. Hwy. 90 Marianna, FL 32446


850-526-2466


~--


I~n~ur;-~F-R--------~ar=--s=-r~;


WORLD


--







,. . . .....

.-i1


Cottondale Basketball


UB-R --. ,-^


'
.


. M
a

)
".


S-.I ,



Brandon Franklin carries the ball
down court during the Hornets game
against the Gators Tuesday night.


Big second half pushes Hornets past Wewa


Victory improves
Cottondale to 10-0 in
district play this season

BY DUSTIN KENT
dkentijcfloridan.comr
The Cottondale Hornets
moved one step closer to a
perfect district season Tuesday
night by beating theWewahitch-
ka Gators 77-57 in Cottondale.
With the win, the Hornets
(16-4) improved to 10-0 in Dis-
trict 3-1A competition and can
make it 12-0 with wins over Ver-
non and Altha in their final two
district games.
Jerrod Blount scored 29 points


to lead the Hornets on Tues-
dav, while DJ Roulnac added 20
points and eight assists.
J'bcquezV',.a13 er SheldonVann,
and Prentice Webb all scored
eight points for Cottondale.
The Hornets actually trailed at
halftime 36-34, but a big third
period turned the game back in
the favor of the home team.
Cottondale outscored Wewa
23-11 in the quarter and dou-
bled up the Gators in the fourth
quarter to outscore them 43-21
after halftime.
"We came outwith pretty good
intensity early, but in the second
quarter we got a little lazy on the
defensive end and had didn't do
a good job of boxing out and


keeping them off the boards,"
Hornets coach Chris Obert said.
"At halftime, we talked about
doing a beer job defensively.
We probably didn't do as much
tapping in the second half. We
just grinded it out a little bit,
which is probably the best way
to play (against Wewa).
"You have to limit their transi-
tion points and secondchance
points. We started sitting down
defensively and did a good job
of keeping them in front of us
and contesting shots."
Raheem Wright led the Gators
with 18 points.
However, it wasn't enough to
counter the efforts ofBlount and
Roulhac, who has thrived since


WIOne NNAtor BmS





One to remember


*.. MH;tK IMARKSKINNER/ :LURl)AN
Marianna's Trae'Pringley tries to get the ball out of the corner against Walton Tuesday night.


MHS outlasts Walton 86-82 in overtime


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com
The Marianna Bulldogs
picked up perhaps their big-
gest win of the season Tues-
day night at home, outlasting
the Walton Braves 86-82 in a
wild overtime game.
.Quay Royster made three
free throws with 4.7 seconds
left in regulation to tie the
game at 67-67 and send it into
overtime, and DJ Granberry
scored 11 of his 21 points in
the extra session to help the
Bulldogs pill away.
Walton's Ken Randolph also
had 11 points in the overtime
and led the Braves with 32
points.
With the win, the Bulldogs
(9-7) finish their District 1-
4A season at 2-2 both wins
coming at home, and both
losses on the road and give
themselves a chance at the
district's top seed.
The Braves fell to 1-1 in
league play along with Pen-
sacola Catholic, with the two
teams still yet to play their
season series with each other.
It was a win that Marianna


'needed and a win that Bull-
dogs coach Travis Blanton
said should be good for his
team's state of mind in the dis-
trict tournament regardless of
how the seeding shakes out.
"We at least have the. con-
fidence to know that we can
beat any team in district at
home," he said. "With us host-
ing, it's good to know that
we're able. to do well in this
g\ii again-t the district."
Maiarianna overcame mul-
tiple double digit deficits
Tuesday night, trailing by as
much as 12 points in the first
half before cutting it down to
38-35 at the half, and falling
behind by 14 late in the third
quarter.
The Bulldogs trailed 54-40
with 2:53 remaining in the pe-
riod, but an 11-2 run got them
to within 56-51 going into the
fourth.
Keyman Borders made a
shot to start the fourth, and
Shaquarious Baker made a
straight-away 3-pointer to tie
the game at 56-56 with 7:13
remaining.
After two Anthony Sp'eights


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Twitter

I



@JCFSports

free throws -gave- Marianna
its first lead since midway
through the first quarter, Trae'
Pringley came up with a steal
and bucket to .make it 60-56
and cap off a 20-2 Bulldogs
run. "
Marianna led 62-60 with just
under three minutes to play
when Deshun Tucker made
a corner 3 to put the Braves
back up by one with 2:42 to
play .
A basket by Randolph gave
the Braves a 65-62 lead, and
a driving bucket by Amos Wil-
liams put Walton ahead 67-63
with a.minute to play.
After Pringley made 1 of 2
free throws, the teams traded
turnovers before the Bulldogs
were forced to foul Tray Wil-


liams- with 9.8 seconds to go.
Tray Williams went to the
line for 'a 1 and ,1, but missed.
the front end, and the Bull-
dogs got a timeout after cross-
ing half-court with 6.7 sec-
onds left.
The inbounds pass came in
to Royster, who appeared to
get bumped when he took a
dribble to his left and then put
up a shot after the whistle was
blown for a foul.
However, the officials ruled
that Royster was in the act of
shooting and awarded him
three shots, which sent Braves
coach Brad West and the Wal-
ton bench into a frenzy.
. -Royster calmly sank all three,
free throws to tie the game,
and -Tray Williams missed a
last-second 3-point attempt
onWalton's final possession of
regulation.
The overtime belonged to
the Bulldogs, as Granberry
scored five quick points to
make it 72-67,-the final three
coming on a 3-point play that
fouled out Williams with 3:10

See BULLDOGS, Page 2B


taking over the point guard du-
ties six games ago.
Roulhac and the team's lead-
ing scorer Blount both brought
their A' games Tuesday, but also
got plenty of help.
"(Blount) got a few shots to get
himself going and DJ attacked
their zone really well," Obert
said. "But I thought Prentice
Webb played reallywell also. He
has been shooting the ball real
well and taking care of it. Our
inside guys like Jacquez Walker
and Sheldon Vann also did a
better job of finding holes in the
zone and scoring."
The Hornets will next be
on the road Friday to take on
Vernon.


Malone Girls
Basketball


Malone


lights up


Laurel
BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Malone LadyTigers cruised
to a 64-44 district victory over
the Laurel Hill Lady Hoboes on
Tuesday night at home to move
one step closer to locking up the
District 1-1A No. 2 seed.
Curteeona Brelove had 26
points to lead the Lady Tigers,
\hu hai e now won 10 of their
last 11 games.
Shakira Smith added 10 points,
and Oli0a Daniels scored eight.
The Lady Tiger-' led through-
out, but used a 24-14 third pe-
riod to push an eight-point half-
time edge to 49-31 going into the
fourth quarter.
Malone went on a 14-2 run to
start the second half to take a 39-
19 lead.
"I thought we played well de-
fensively, and I thought we came
out ready in the third quarter,"
Malone coach Byron Wvillianms
said. "At hal;nime, we talked
about picking up the intensity
on defense and that's what we
did. We pressured them a little
bit and forced some turnovers,
which got us 'some points in
transition." ,
With the win, Malone -(I7-
3) improved to 7-2 in district
competition and can clinch the
league's No. 2 seed behind first-
'place P.':tion with a home win
tonight over Bethlehem at 7
p.m.
Williams said that as well as his
team has played this year, he still
thinks there is much better bas-
ketball to come.

See MALONE, Page 2B


MARKSKIHIERFLORIDAN.
Malone's Angelica Livingston breaks
out of the pack under the basket
during Tuesday's game against the
Lady Hobos.


Sneads BasketbaUll i i ../


Sneads smashes Ponce De Leon, gets set for Wewa


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com
The Sneads Pirates rebounded
from back-to-back losses with
an easy 62-22 win over the dis-
trict Ponce De Leon Pirates on
Tuesday night on the road.
Jeremy Wert scored 18 points
to lead Sneads, while John Locke
added 11.
Sneads (9-7) was coming off
of .consecutive losses to Blount-
stown and Cottondale, but last


place PDL was just what the
doctor ordered for SHS, which
improved to 6-3 in league
competition.
The visiting Pirates wasted lit-
tle time taking control, going up
19-4 in the first quarter and 32-7
at halftime.
The lead ballooned to 48-14 in
the third quarter and the game
was never in any doubt.
Sneads will be back on the road
tonight against the Wewahitchka


Gators, who were beaten 77-57
in their last game Tuesday in
Cottondale. The Pirates won the
first matchup with the Gators
69-45 on Nov. 22 at home.
However, SHS coach Kelvin
Johnson said he hopes his team
doesn't think the return match
in Wewahitchka will be nearly as
easy.
"I know Cottondale and
Graceville both had trouble
when they went (to Wewa). It's


a tough place to play," Johnson
said. "I expect it will be the same
when we go there. The kids don't
think much of it because'we beat
them by 25 here, but I know how "
it is when we go down there. It's
going to be a tough game.
"Hopefully, we paid attention '
to the Cottondale and Gracev- i
ille games when they went down -
there. If we don't, then we could MAPRKSKINE/EPFLORIDAN
be in trouble. I think they've got Sneads' Troy Durant looks for two
a real good team." against Cottondale last week. L


-- --


11_1_ _


---il--- 'i r








SPORTS


12B I THURSDAY.JANUARY19.2012


Lady Hornets wallop Wewa,



travel to Graceville tonight


BY DUSTIN KENT
d kent, jfloridan.caom
The Cottondale Lady
Hornets coasted to a 53-
15 home victory over the
Wewahitchka Lady Ga-
tors on Tuesday night in
Cottondale.
Fredericka White had 23
points and 12 rebounds to
lead the Lady Hornets, with
Khadejah Ward adding 12,
Aaliyah Blount eight, and


Deunna Gonzalez six.
With the win, Cottondale
improved to 5-3 in District
3-1A competition, which
puts the Lady Hornets just
a half game behind the
Graceville Lady Tigers (6-
3) for second place in the
league standings.
Ponce De Leon remains
unbeaten in district play
and has locked up the
top seed in the district


tournament, which will be-
gin Jan. 30 in Cornondale.
However, the No. 2 seed
remains up for grabs, and
the Lady Hornets and Lady
Tigers will face off tonight.
in Graceville in a game that
very well could determine
who gets it.
"That will be a big chal-
lenge for us," Cottondale
coach Shan Pittman said
of tonight's road game.


"Graceville has been play-
ing better. They've im-
proved. They're a little more
solid offensively. It's going
to be a battle. We'll go over
there and play hard and see
what happens."
The LadyHornets won the
first matchup with Gracev-
ille 29-28 on Dec. 8 in Cot-
tondale. Graceville's only
losses in district since then
have both been to PDL.


Dolphins interview Philbn again


The Associated Press

MIAMI Pushing ahead
with his career in the wake
of personal tragedy, Green
Bay Packers offensive co-
ordinator Joe Philbin in-
terviewed for the Miami
Dolphins' head coach-
ing job for a second time
Wednesday.
Philbin met with team
owner Stephen Ross and
general manager Jeff


Bulldogs
From Page 1B
on the clock.
He was the second Wal-
ton starter to foul out after
Tucker was disqualified for
committing his fifth foul
on the last-second 3-point
attempt by Royster.
Another basket by Gran-
berry and a layup by Bor-
ders following a Walton
turnover made it 76-69


Ireland in New, York City,
where Ross has an office.
Philbindecidedtoremain
in consideration despite
his son's recent drowning
in a Wisconsin river. Af-
ter spending a week away,
Philbin rejoined the Pack-
ers on Sunday for their di-
visional playoff loss to the
New York Giants.
"He's ,a special, special
human- being," Packers
coach Mike MIcCar thy said'


with 2:38 on the clock..'
Two free throws by Roys-
ter made it 80-71 with 38.3
seconds to play; but Ran-
dolph converted a 3-point
play to get itbackto sixwith
33.1 seconds remaining.
However, the Bulldogs
answered with another 3-.
point play for cranberry to
gobackup 83--1.'.
. Randolph made nro
more threes and a la,-up'
in the final 25 seconds.
but it was not enough to


Wednesday. "What Joe has
gone through, and what his
family has gone through,
obviously tough is not the
proper word. ... His ability
to come back meant a lot
to all of us. It was not ex-
pected, it was not asked of
him. But Joe's a class act."
. Also scheduled for sec-
ond interviews with R:,sa.
and Ireland in New York
this week were Den-
ver Broncos offensive


complete a Bra e-: rally.
"We just persevered
through adversity and
.some tough siruarions."
Blanton. said after the'
game. "It was a little crazy
at the end, but it was a big
win for us."
RoiN\ter fir-shed With 24
points to lead Mariafnna,
with Speighits adding 17,IT.
Borders eight. and Pring-
ley seven. Tucker had i8h
points for\altcon, and Tray
\\illiarns finihed \-itIh 10.


coordinator. Mike McCoy
and Todd Bowles, the Dol-
phins' interim coach for
their final three games this
season.
The three coaches are fi-
nalists for the job after top).
choice Jeff Fisher turned
down the Dolphins last
Friday to become coach of
the St. Louis Rams.
Philbin completed his
first interview in South
Florida on Jan. 7.


Malone
From >-!l -
think 1ye've played
pretty well. hut i still
don't think iwe e played
our best game yet," he
said. we're e still w\airing
on that complete game
where we're titing on all
cylinders.
"I knol that will be
a good one: when it
happens."


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com




High School Boys Basketball

Thursday Sneads atWewahitchka, 5:30 and 7 p.m.
Friday Bay at Marianna, 5:30 and 7 p.m.; Ponce De
Leon at Graceville, 5:30 and 7 p.m.; Malone at Laurel
Hill, 6 and 7:30 p.m.; Cortondale atVernon, 6 and 7:30
p.m.
Saturday Blountstown at Sneads, 6 and 7:30 p.m.;
Marianna at Rutherford, 5:30 and 7 p.m.; Graceville at
Poplar Springs, 5 and 6:30 p.m.

High School Girls Basketball

Thursday Cottondale at Graceville, 6 and 7 p.m.;
Bethlehem at Malone, 6 and 7:30 p.m.; Sneads at We-
wahitchka, 4 p.m.
Friday Cottondale at Vernon, 4:30 p.m.; Marianna
at Walton, 5:30 and 7 p.m.
Saturday- Blountstown at Sneads, 4 p.m.

Chipola Basketball

The Chipola men's and women's basketball teams
will return home Saturday to host Gulf Coast.
The women's game will tip at 5:30 p.m., with the
men's game to follow at 7:30 p.m.

Sports Items

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


CHIPOLAVS.
GULF COAST
Saturday, January 21
Women 5:30 p.m. Men 7:30 p.m.
Milton Johnson Health Center
Special Thanks to Chipola's Sponsors


Badcock Home Furniture and
More of Graceville
Community South
Credit Union
Dr. Larry Cook
Florida Public Utilities
Jackson Hospital
--Manuel & Thompson
Attorneys at Law
Coyle Mayo Insurance Agency


Melvin Engineering
Paul A. Donofro & Associates,
Architects
Perry & Young
Attorneys at Law
Sharpe Construction, Inc.
State Farm Insurance
Tyndall Federal Credit Union'
Wal-Mart


THURSDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON ____ JANUARY 19, 2012
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43 C14j) E.--i "1r A. cj L Seia eor rieNesI




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_____~~_________________1____~_11--~--~ -- ----


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~___ _







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN e wvw.jcfioridan.com


PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULTZ


BORN LOSER BY ARTAND CHIP SANSOM
RKUCKYJAEA-D3K&SR1AlI! T1RE<5A4(F i .
\ sumiNCOc! Yout:W--av/



NoIATING


BIG NATE BY LINCOLN PIERCE
THE WEEK'S HALF' YEAH, BUT HE'S GOT"
OVER, GIHA,ANMD ATE ALL THE TEACHERS
HASr4'T GOT A EATING OUT OF THE
SINGLE DETETIOM PALM OF HIS HAND!'
F-THERE'S STILL OH, PLEAE5-
PLENTY OF THE TEACHERS
TIME HATE HIMI


--ure


FRANK & ERNEST BY BOB THAVES


ARLO &JANIS BY JIMMY JOHNSON
A., T "- HE, A( i.' 1.1I, i TiH
A IV I 'n i. ,iM LPYluIJ,


THE IDEA THAT HE
COULD SUDDENLY
BECOME THEIR.
FAVORITE IS A
TOTAL JOKE' .


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CAMEL SAYS: "DUCK'-
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.i AI -'lI^ I''


-':A -U ,Ir l E I 'T 'F E ,' .
F, ,Il :ELGi2TI:.,lI "'IF','t l-1,. .'.i' -


COW & BOY BY MARK LEIKNES


IT'S HARD NOT TO
STRESS ABOUT THE
THINGS I DON'T HAVE
CONTROL OVER.

"" Dj


I KNOW RATIONALLY-
THAT I SHOULDN'T WORRY
ABOUT THEM, BUT THERE'S
STILL THAT IRRATIONAL
SIDE OF MY
BRAIN THAT-
WORRIES .' .. : :
ABOUT IT ,:/
ANYWAY. g .
= .*; e~'y


' Hf. .'.,IpiT V16 "Ti t H iE 4 t A
'I,' f, -- '


BET YOU THE IRRATIONAL
PART IS ON THAT SIDE
OF YOUR HEAD CUZ IT'S
SLIGHTLY LARGER...


:11' 'arlI COPE
-ETTI1': m-'E


I LOOK LKE i
A'SONSTATHAM


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

www.GoComics.coni =L kitncarlyle@comcast.net

... .......
... . \


1erUc tmse. c'-. c r o.v i
"Where's the changing room?"


NEA Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS
1 Tooth-
fillers' org.
4 Pitcher
8 Bonny
miss
12 Felt boot
13EI -,
Texas
14 Rainbow
goddess
15To the
point
17 Air duct
.18 Slow to
understand
19 "Alfe" star
21 Drapery
supports
23 Make like a
beaver
24 Made
-cookies
27Type of
synthesizer
29 Rink
surface
3sSevareid of
the news
32 Prune
36 Block
brand
38 Low voice
40APB datum
41 fixe
43 Written in
the stars
45Mr. Lugosi
47 Foolish


49 Arrowhead
material
51 Crystal-
filled rocks
55- -eyed
56 Forever
58 Seance
sounds
59 Compos
mentis
60 FedEx
truck
61 Proofreding
mark
62Warty
critter
63 Stopped
for lunch

DOWN
1 Lhasa -
2 Paint
hastily
3 CPA's
record
4 Part of a
serial
5 Ebbed
6 PC button
7 Cadet's
org.
8 Occupations
9 Place for a
rodeo
10Tendon
11 Former
JFK arrival
16 Antidote
20 Historian's
word


Answer to Previous Puzzle


22 Seemed
pleased
24 Keane of
"The
Family
Circus"
25 Poker card
26 Beer barrel:
28 Autumn
mo.
31 Charlotte
--'of
"Bananas"
33 "Unforgettable"
singer
341950s prez.
35 Water lily
leaf
37 Most
unctuous.
39 Volunteered
42 Mr. Rather


44 Like -
of bricks
45 Musical
key
(2 wds.)
46 Wed on the
run-
48 Booster
rocket
50Semester
ender
52 Prima
donna
53 Coup d'-
54New Year's
Eve word
55 Almost
. grads
57 hinese
"way"


Want more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.com


1-19 2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclickfor UFS



CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos

TODAY'S CLUE: Z equals A
"M'SR :W.Z;IY Y G Y L F:Y"D ? 'ElS S T-. KWZ K

LY Z CGD M S R J Y. DKS S T R 0 C S V

D SLY KW FG E DSL'Y;KFLY FG M SR V

A'RC,Y." BFGDKSG HWRVHWFAA

I .v..ul :,:,lulhi 'ru DIQ l, f .:. l' r l v. -, ui l Ip I ie sr,1.J,1 Ir. p.-r,.:.-h:,pi or. ..1
.r r,:,,-r.:...n h.) .:.a- .-'! ,~.- .r I l'.r1 [ ].1 l .:r.. rrri ,
'-, l Ij -J,, h l Ih ,: ,], .1 t lh-n ,': l : 1l :l 1.


CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It doesn't look like
any old accounts will be
squared up with you, be-
cause, unfortunately, oth-
ers might not show you the
same consideration that
you've shown them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) There's a possibility
that you could talk to the
wrong person and reveal
something meant to be
confidential.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Honestly examine
your motives about your
poor behavior toward a
friend. If you're treating
him or her badly because
of envy, you need to clean
up your act fast.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- A failure to take a firm
stance on. an important
issue could prove to be
unforgivable to those who
need your support.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
- If helpmates do not live
up to your expectations,
the fault might not be en-
tirely theirs.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
- Unless you've learned
from past experiences to
keep your guard up, you're
destined to suffer the same
unpleasant results.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
- Because neither you nor
your mate are likely to be
able to make a decision,
it would be smart to wait
until one of you has your
head on straight.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -
Unless you properly plan
the logistics of your day,
you could end up spending
a lot of time being busy but
accomplishing little.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
- If you go in where the
odds are stacked against
you, don't expect to be
bailed out.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-Your chart indicates that
this could be one of those
days when you simply can't
believe in yourself and
throw in the towel.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Unlessyou find a bal-
ance in situations where
.ou should be bold, you'll
be unduly cautious.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) if buying some
merchandise, don't permit
your desires to exceed your
means and cause \ou to
spend too much.


I .


Dear Annie:l am in a relationship with
a widower. He is a thoughtful peiso n and
works two jobs. His two adult soi- li\ e in
-hishome with theii girlfriends. Neither
of the boys pays rent. Nor do they biuy
groceriesor cleaning supplies. They
never offer ti:, take their father out to din-
ner 01 do anything speciall for him. Their
father buys their vehucles and pays their
insurance.
The house is in shambles. The boys'
only responsibility is to take the trash to
the dump and mow;the yard. They do
this grudgingly and not very well. The
boys show little respect for their father.
They leave beer bottles and dirty dishes
all over the kitchen arid their shoes, dirty
'clothes and trash all over the house. No,
one cleains a bathroom or vacuums a
floor. They are busy working out, doing
what they want with their friends or go-
ing out drinking. One of the girlfriends is
always broke and looking for a handout,
but she has money to get hammered
every weekend. She doesn't lift a finger
around the house and has the-nerve to


It is careless to become too local when there
are only 13 tricks at the bridge table. Look at
the complete picture- and do not stop concen-
trating; otherwise, you will probably make a
mistake.
Here is an example. South is in four spades.
West leads the heart jack. East wins with his ace
and returns the heart two to South's king. How
should the play proceed from there? As a sec-
ondary issue, what do you think of the auction?
Taking the bidding first, it looks eminently sen-
sible to me. North would surely have opened
the bidding if he had three aces, so South can
be sure his side does not have a slam. And with
so many playing-tricks, he should-take a shot at
the contract he is happy to reach.
There seem to be only three losers: one spade,
one heart and one club. So it would be easy to
get careless, playing a trump at trick three.
However, disaster strikes when West takes the
trick and leads another heart, which East ruffs.
East then cashes the club ace for down one.
The heart ruff is the only danger, and there is
a way to avoid it. Before touching trumps, de-
clarer should cash dummy's top diamonds and
discard his remaining heart queen. Then he
can safely play a trump because he can over-
ruff East if West plays a third heart.


tell my boyfriend what he needs to buy to
make her more comfortable:.
My bof friend thinks that this is normal
behavior. He believes it is his responsi-
bility tp take care of them, because they
don't have "good" jobs that pay a lot of
money. He would never kick them out.
We don't live together and never will
under these circumstances. 'My boyfriend
reads your column every day. Will you tell
him I'm not the only one who thinks this
situation stinks?
-KICK'EM OUT!

Dear Kick: Some parents have such soft
spots for their children that they become
enablers, allowing the kids to postpone
adulthood. This is unfortunate for the
children. They never learn to support
themselves or manage their money and
are forever dependent on others to take
care of them. However, these are not
your children, and how your boyfriend
chooses to deal with them is only your
business if you marry him. Right now, we
dbn't recommend it.


North 1-19-12
4 74
Y 8 5 3
*AK94
4 Q 7 6 2
West East
#A #, 652
VJ10 964 VA2
S*J2 4Q10763
* J943 4oA108
South
SK Q J 109 83
,KQ7
S8
KK5

Dealer: West
Vulnerable: Both

South West North East
Pass Pass Pass
4 # Pass Pass Pass


Opening lead: V J


_ ______~


rIP7


IT,


- - - - - L


THURSDAY, JANUARY19, 2012 3Br


ENTEBTBINM


Bridge









4 B Thursday, January 19, 2012 Jackson County Floridan


CLASSIFIED


wwwj.JCFLORIDAN.com


IREGRASS CLASSIFIED


BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557 BY MAIL: WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
BY FAX: (850) 779-2557 P.O. BOX 520, MARIANNA, FL 32447
'ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM IN PERSON: 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MARIANNA
Publication Policy Errors and Omissions: Advertisers should check their ad the first day. This publication shall not be able 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
,n ,zriu' ,,j -,j:ur .-i '.: r 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
Siu 311, .:-*4.-'J D, Lr, a :.:.n f. the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of the publishers employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for
such advertisements. 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.


I@)EO[tivI6 IBhf[o1EIIP Ot [o m


ANNOUNCEMENTS


Found: F/brown & white, medium size, Hwy 71
N. of light Greenwood. Call 850-209-9325,





Florida Department ofAgri lture nd Consumer Services

Recall: Navien tankless hot water heaters
The Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services, the U.S. Consumer Prod-
uct Safety Commission, and Navien America
Inc., of Irvine, Calif., have announced the re-
call of about 13,000 Navien instantaneous or
tankless water heaters. An unstable connec-
tion can cause the water heater's vent collar
to separate or detach if pressure is applied. A
detached vent collar poses a risk of carbon
monoxide poisoning to the consumer.
Navien tankless hot water heaters are white
with "T-Creator" and "NAVIEN" on the front.
Recalled model numbers are CR-180(A), CR-
210(A), CR-240(A), CC-180(A), CC-210(A) and
CC-240(A) manufactured in 2008. A label on
the side of the water heater lists the model
number along with the manufacturing year in
YYYY format .
The recalled water heaters were manufac-
tured in South Korea by Kyung Dong Navien
Co. Ltd., and sold by wholesale distributors to
in-home installers nationwide from February
2008 through March 2009 for between $1,500
and $2,100.
Consumers should immediately stop using
and check the model and manufacture year
information on their Navien water heater.
Consumers with recalled water heaters
should immediately contact Navien to sched-
ule a free repair. Navien will replace all Nylon
66 vent collar with PVC collars. Consumers
who continue use of the water heaters while
awaiting repair, should have a working car-
bon monoxide alarm installed outside of
sleeping areas' in the home.
Contact Navien at (800) 244-8202 between 1,
a.m. and 8 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or
visit the firm's website at www.navienameric
a.com.
Note: Regardless of the type of water heater
that is used, every home should have a CO
alarm outside all sleeping areas and consum-
ers should ensure that their CO alarms have
working batteries.
Number: CW 1072
Date: 'January.19,2012
Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services


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.
STORE CLOSING:
Selling all inventory to the walls.
Shop now while the selection is good.
Medford Interiors & Antique Marketplace,
3820 Ross Clark Circle. Dothan., AL
334-702-7390.

MERCHANDISE


New 13 seer Heat pump package units for sale
3.5 ton, 5 year warranty if installed by a Certi-
fied HVAC Contractor. $2,6CO Cash Only! 850.
557-6905


Appliances and Equipment Manitowic Ice Ma-
chine, like new. $1,000, SilverKing Refrigerated
Server, $850, base cabinets & counters., wv 3
sm. sinks,Hotpoint Refrig $375. Frigidaire Stove
$375. Bring tools to remove. Cash Only. &50-
526-3987 by appt.

Ne6d *a tew Pom?

ChNcdoututhftCladieds


I.


4 SPLIT OAK FIREWOOD
Delivered in the wiregrass
$75. Large truck load.
Call 334-685-1248 or 334-389-7378

1111i211,llmmj 1-=i171:-j100!3ii iM
Sofa and love seat Chocolate color. Asking
$175 for both. Call Aminah 850-557-1454.


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

PETS & ANIMALS


CKC Shih-Tzu puppies. Gorgeous, healthy, and
so much fun! Ready January 15th. Come pick
yours out before they are gone! The price is
firm. $350. 334-379-9439
FREE Puppy: White English Bulldog mix, F. 850-
557-4838



Lab puppies; Chocolate and Blonde, cute and
cuddly. $200 each. 334-388-3617. 334-488-5000,
334 488-3979
OOK Maltese puppy
Female. White, 6 mos. old.
$450. Call 334-790-6146
T New Year's Babies Are Here! Tiny Chorkies
$250, Chi-a-poo $100 imperial Shi-Tzu $400,
Taking deposits on Yorkies & 9orkie-Poos
Older Puppies Available $100. 334-718-4886.
Rottweiller Pups, DOB 10 '29 '2011. Health
Certs and Shots. varianna Area. $250 FIRM.
850-272-3728 between 7am to 8pm. Not Regis-
tered

4 @1 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.
1979 Ford 6600 Diesel Tractor Good Working
Condition. Original Owner, $7600 334-522-3652

KOWAss /0vePs
r' S .

NAve


W#A T YU Al^


Thursday. Jarnjry 1 2'(12


'_'"' --
THE SUDOKU GAME WITHi A KICK.

HOW TO PLAY
Fill In the 9x'9 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 GPEAT GAMES AT
BOXERJAM.COM


I


2pc China Cabinet for Dishes by Bassett, with
lights, $350 OBO 850-272-0976
Antique Sideboard Buffet'$200, Antique
Chifferobe $100 850-263-5174
Baby Boys Clothes, 0-12mos $25-$30/box 850-
693-3260
Baby Stroller, neutral color, $25 OBO 850-209-
6977/569-2705 '
Bench: Antique Parsons. Needs lots of work.
Built with pegs. $25.Cash. 850-526-3987-appt.
Books- Christian. Love Inspired. 35 ea. Ex.
condit. $25 cash only. 850-526-3987 appt
Books Christian Novels- Heartsong Presents
147 each. Ex. cond. $100. 850-526-3987. appt.
Books Hardback ex. cond. "Mystery of Sparrow
Island- 13 ea $75. cash. 850-526-3987 appt
Bottles: Old Soft Drink, Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, etc.
(7)* 2 old brown. $125 Cash 850-526-3987
Cash Register Antique, and it works. Early
1900s $300 OBO. Cash only. Call 850-526-3987
Cash Register (Sharp). with 99 depLs. Sharp
XE-A203. $75. firm..appt: 850-526.3987
Chairs. 2 blue padded chairs like new. $150 for
both or $85 each. Cash Only. 850-526-3987
Changing Table, painted white with 2 shelves.
$30 850-526-3426
Christmas Tree Stand lifetime steel, new $20
Chainsaws (2) $15 & $20 850-526-7616
Clawfoot Bath Tub, needs refinishing,
$170 OBO 850-209-6977 before 5pmr
Coach Signature Swingback Purse new.pd
$128, only used 2...'s. $60 OBO 850-209-4447
Compound Miter Saw 10". 13amp motor
w,.xtra blade $90 OBO 850-209-6977'569-2705
Compauer: Desk. $21) .
Chlds Bookshelf $15, 850-394-7905 2092543
Convection Oven. Black & Decker. 16", brke.
broil, never used $20 850-526-7616
Couch: LaZBoy. Chair in good cond. Beige
Tweed. $250 firm. 850-352-2200
Counter brn. tan, splashboard like new with
end caps still in pkg. $50.cash. 850-526-3987
Desk- Wood, with side credenza. $40
850-209-4447
Dining Room Table, large. 3' 5'1 w,. 2 leaves
to expand to i'10' $300 850-569-2194
Dressers (2) $150
Highchair $15 850-693-3260
Electric Adjustable Bed Head & Foot raise, vi-
brates, $450 850-182-8133
Enamelware: 24 pc red speckled (spatterware)
never used. $150. cash only 850-526-3987
Engine for 1991 Jimmy, 4.3 Itr V6, runs fine,
$500 850-569-2194
Evenflow Stroller, blue plaid w/matching car
seat $45 for both 850-526-3426
Fish Tank: 100 gal w 'supplies. Custom cabinet.
$350. 850-526-5373
Free Standing Table Saw electric, $150 650-
482-8133 .
Jacket: University of Miama. $50. 850-526-3987





Ginny Lind Crib w/mattress, cherry wood $65
850-526-3426 -
Graco Pack-n-Play, blue/tan plaid, nice condi-
tiori $35 850-526-3426


Graco Stroller, nice condition, soft grey plaid,
$25 850-526-3426


Guitar Electric Bass Gibson Epiphone EBO $325
OBO w/hardshell touring case. 850-482-6022
Heater, Gas-Comfortglow wall mount 18,000
btu- 2'x1:7". $100. cash. 850-526-3987
High Chair. Dollbaby, Maple. Early Amer. w/
skirt, tray lifts up. $25.cash. 850-526-3987
Hot Water Heater, Gas, 40 gallon, great cond.
$75 OBO 850-209-6977/569-2705
Kitchen Table, Round $15 850-394-
7905,2092543
r -- - -- --- ------ -
Large Dog House, Any Color, Shingle Roof,
L Will Deliver. $135. 334-794-5780 Dothan
Lift Recliner, electric, blue cloth, good condi-
tion, $175 850-394-7905/2092543
Motorcycle Saddlebags Set "'18 I'x10' hx7d
$100. 850-482-2636
Mulcher. 6HP 22" self propell Snaper. $60
850-526-7616
Oven. Black & Decker. 19", bake, broil, toast.
never used $25 850-526-7616
Pedal.Boat. Coleman 5 person paddle boat.
Excellent cond. $250. Call 850-526-5373
Porch 'Lawn Swing With Chains.
Will Deliver. $95 334-794-5780
Pressulz;ng Tank 11 gal. $25
Fuel Tank, 250 gal. $250 850-569-2194
Prom Dress.Orange Crush.Size 10 Strapless
w 'BIG POOFY Bottom $?00. 850-482-2636
Rifle Case, Remington. aluminum construction
for airline travel, new $50 550-526-7616
Rockert Child's Wooden Rocker. Walnut
stained. $25 Cash. 850-526-3987 appt.
Roll Top Desk, light oak color. $150
Computer Desk. $50 850-693-1600
Rooster Figurines (33) asstd, Rooster pictures
in frames (211 like new $50 all 850-482-4132
Rotisserie, showtime compact, used $15
850-526-7616
Signs: 25 + Vintage Ice Cream & other Signs &
framed pics. $125. Cash Only 850-526-3987
Sink: Pedestal Handwashing sink, white porce-
lain with faucets. $100 Cash. 850-526-3987
Sink: Small stainless steel prep sink with
faucets. $100. cash only- appt 850-526-3987
Stick Welder, Century, 220 volts, 140 amps, 12
ft leads $125 850-526-3426
Storm Door, call for measurements $65 OBO
850-209-6977/569-2705.
Suitcases (3) large, great cond. $30
,Beach Umbrellas (3) $20 850-526-7616
Table: Retro kitchen table, red with 4 matching
chairs. $125 Cash Only. 850-526-3987 for appt.
TV, 19" Magnavox w/remote/$15
Massage Table, Portable, $50 850-526-7616








I @I _
'


Wednesday's
WASABI SOLUTION
: I,::,1@ I ,'l ,!, li'y, l I


4(81___ _____54 82 391 3




-1',[. I -+I- I -I


(%I


:. 203i BLCLKDOT. INC V," BLOCF'0OT COM


BE SURE TO vISIT OUR
IE' .'!EST G ME SITE

KEWL .coM
KEWLBOX.COM


II -*L- Fast, easy, no pressure
P lac an A 1124 hours a day, 7 days a week!

Get live previews of your classified ads, receive price quotes
. -'- and make secure online payments.

Wwww.Icfloridan.com


i I I -


- -- --L


III ~I ~_


I


;b~z ~


1 1


v v v v v v w i Alw -ML ML. %-Ow NWW lowl4b,


( )


_L~B~







Thursday, January 19, 2012- 5 B


www.JCFLORIDAN.com CLASS..IFIEDS


RESH: ^.^^U._






.. -




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

All Farm

Fresh!


220 W. Hwy

Malvern


52


1* 334-793-6690 *

RBI IT! ff L IT! FIl' OIT!


FARMER'S MARKET

r .... ...............
Bahia seed for sale 4-
Excellent germination Kendall Cooper
x Call 334-703-0978, 334-775-3423,
L or 334-775-3749 Ext. 102

Angus Bulls: Registered. 2 year oid Angus bulls
for sale. All bulls have been tested and passed
a BSE exam. Contact James 334-791-7141.
Sem-Angus Cattle Vary In Ages: From Heiffers
to grown Cows 334-898-1626

WANTED TO RENT: Farm/Pasteur Land
in surrounding .sac'-,on Count' Area.
850-718-1859

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

IW EMPLOYMENT



Reporter
Fort Rucker, Ala.'s community newspaper,
The Army Flier, is currently looking for a
full-time reporter to write news and feature
stories and shoot photos for the weekly
newspaper. Previous newspaper reporting
experience, the ability to meet strict
publication deadlines, excellent knowledge
of grammar and punctuation and a college
degree in journalism or a related field
are preferred.
You may send your resume to:
Human Resources,
Media General Mid-South Market Group,
227 North Dates Street, Dothan, AL 36303
or you may apply on line at:
S www.mediageneral.com
w^me "iqyealo


GREENWOOD
Earn an average of

$800* Per month!


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

*, Ask about our $300 Sign on Bonus

Must have dependable transportation, minimum liability
insurance & valid drivers license.

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


I I '
Grael an U
$14000oD
33 Years in Business





ExcellGrader efePan cavator
CO Dump TruckO Bulldozer
Demolition GradingA Site Prep
* Debris Removale Retention Ponds eLeveing
* Top SoilAFETY EFFDiCIGravelNT HELand Clearing






at
GA's SITTINGAGENCY
25 Years Experience
days a week/!24 hours a day!
Excellent References
* COMMITMENT TO QUALITY CARE

SKILLEDCAREGIVERS
* SAFETY EFFICIENT HEALTH CARE


Ga HA-Ow0
Hm 5-8-44 'dl,
MrnrlEfi
CeH: 80-557


,1 Lester Basford
Well & Pump Company
4513 Lafayette St* Marianna, FL
65 850.526:3913 O 850.693.0428 C
850.482.2278 H 850.363.0501 C


IMP-MSi,^,NAL HOME REPAIR ,a, I


By Joseph Dominello -
All types of remodeling and repairs:
o Kitchens Bathrooms Additions Doors & Windows
Installed Drywall Repair 'Water Damage Repairs
Painting Weatherization us aIns
(772) 285-2475 Marianna, Florida


' ChristTown Community Services.
* PressureWashing
* Painting
*Wood rot repair
* Clean-up
* Local moving/hauling Call: 850-272-4671


For General House or
Office Cleaning
CallDebra
Free Estimates e References Available
850-526-2336


Clay O'Neal's
Land Cleaiing, Inc.
ALTHA, FL
850-762-9402
Cell 850-852-5055


WE OfFER COMMFE
LIML7N WOIDDISS,
saiwce'nnov
aMOaMERM
'jBM my Ova?|B


i Ff'T" Food Services
Director
for Christian Conference Center. Benefits
available. Must have 3-5 years in Food
Services exp. Must be able to handle cooking,
ordering. meal planning as well as other
managerial duties. Hrs will vary as we have
weekend groups as well as summer camps.
Apply in person to:
Blue Springs Baptist Conference Center
2650 Lakeshore Dr. in Marianna.
Call 850-526-3676 M-F 8-4.


I


LPN Full time position Check-in patients and
take vitals, must be able to draw blood.
Monday-Friday 8am-5pm. No weekends! Family
care center seeing patients of all ages. Must
be a team player. Please fax resume to Attn:
Office Manager 850-215-9502. Or email to family
ycarecenterpcfl@hotmail.com. No calls please.


EDUCATION
& INSTRUCTION


S- -;all ronris Crollege I oday!
S, Jackson County 888-202-4813 or visit
J.acs Co uty www.fortiscollege.edu
Floridan .l.L-I For Consumer information
SFl ridan www.Fortis.edu
Now Hiring
/T District LOOK
Teachers Substitutes Director
Sales Manager 3-691-739
The duties include recruiting, training ,, RESIDENTIAL
and maintaining a group of independent REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
contractors that will ensure excellent RT M N TSUfTiSH M
customer service while increasing ^,
customer service while increasing 1BR Duplex, 3145 A Redbud Lane, Blue Springs,
circulation and attaining retention goals. ceramic tile, DW, stove, frig, $500/mo i year
We are seeking a person who exhibits the lease, small pets ok with $525 dep 850-693-0570
following skills: excellent problem solving Iv msg.
and time management; excellent 2BR 1BA Duplex, 3153 B Redbud Lane, Blue
decision-making and judgment; good Springs, new carpet/ceramic tile, DW, stove,
decision-making and judgment; good frig, W/D hkup $590/mo i year lease, small
communication and public relations; pets ok with $600 dep 850-693-0570 Iv msg.
good organization; and good sales and :
collections. We offer a full benefit
package that includes, medical, dental, N aFtI t
.401K and paid vacation. 3\2 Big Home CH/A Large Lot Alford $650
To apply, go to www.MediaGeneral.com. a3\ CB Home CH/A C'dale $575 Dep., ref, & i yr
Equal Opportunity Employer lease req. on both 850-579-4317/866-1965
F R 3BR 1BA House, 3222 BobkatRd
i n (Dogwood Hts) 1 car garage,
] [] I K I | fenced, $655 +dep. Text first
l, 850-217-1484 4w
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN 4BR 2BA brick home in Marianna, CH/A,
We are looking for Dependable, Business $1000/mo, No pets. 850-526-8392
Minded Newspaper barriers! 4BR 2A house, intown, CH/A + Appliances,
M C $850/mo 850-718-6541
4BR Brick home in Marianna, $650 + deposit.
GREEN No Pets, year lease. 850-718-1165
W Austin Tyler & Associates *
Earn an average of Quality Homes & Apartments
80 0 "Property Management Is Our ONLY Business!
SLovely 3BR 1BA House, Clean, in town, near
Schools, nice yard, quiet neighborhood,
BE YOUR OWN BOSS outdoor pets ok, REDUCED TO $500/mo with
WORKING 2-3 HOURS PER NIGHT deposit. 850-482-6211/209-0188 4
S33S3SS3: a 03S3s
aa* A' 3b,'bout :ur 5300 Sign rjri Bonui *
2/2 in Alford, central heat, window A/C, $380 +
Mu .t ra e depend-able transportation, deposit 850-579-8882/850-209-1664/850-5734
nminimnurr liabilit-, insurance & valid 1851... ..; -
orie r's lic:ence. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile Homes in Cottondale.
$500 and up. H20, garbage, sewer included.
Come by and ll out an application at the http:// www.charloscountry living. com.
Jackson County Floridan 850-258-4868/209-8847
4403 Constitution Lane 2 & 3BR 2BA Mobile Homes in Cottondale no
SMrianna, FL 32448 pets, Central Heat & Air $400-$450 .850-258-
1594 leave message
2&3BRMH's in
Marianna&& Sneads (850)209-8595.
2 or 3 BR, $420-$460 in Greenwood CH/A,
water'narbaae 'lawn included. 850-569-1015
: 3: 3,/2 SWMH $450' mo 3/2 DWMH $550. Ma-
rianna, both require 1st & last mo. rnt,. NO
PETS E-50762.-221 das 8t50-762-S23.l eves.
Lg 3/2 $625 Quiet, well maintained Park,
Water/sewer/ garb/lawn included. 2/1 Duplex,
D' iana Ln. Near Citizens Lodge $495
S; Joyce Riley RE 850-209-7825 4..
... ;Mobile homes for rent Marianna area 1, 2, 3
and 4 bedroom $335 to.$425 per month. $400
deposit, No pets allowed. 850-209-7087
_... ~ Rent to Own: 2 & 3BR Mobile Homes.
Lot rent included. Also available,
1 & 2BR Apts & Houses. For details
4850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 w
ES T W S Small Quiet Family Oriented Park -'1, 2 & 3BR
MH's for Rent includes water, garbage, lawn
PORTABLE BUILDINGS care, No Pets 850-592-1639
L.a:ei N.. i,.I ,,, PiinN .o Bf,,im.: i Ni i. I'u Very Clean 3BR 2BA, excellent location, many
ViWE amenities, dep & ref. req. No Pets, $600,
HAVE 1 850-638-7822
OVER I- I-- --
DIFFERENT SIZES! M :LE-HOMEOTSFRRN
YOU CAN CHOOSE 2 & 3BRMH's in
COLOR & STLE! 2&3BRMH's in
COLOR a SLE! Marianna & Sneads (850)209-8595.
BUILT ON SITE ,4 ,, .
SN' ."". RESIDENTIAL
3614 Hwy. 90 Marianna, FL 850 482-8682 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


909 Acre Farm, N FL on Lake Seminole,
"Beautification of Your Home" 2 Pivots, Super Soil, Crop.Base, $2,500/ac,
Carentry/ating n tons Ben Castro Realtor, GCREG, *850-209-49364
Carpentry/Painting Installations
Furniture Repair & RefinishingI F
General Repairs Insured
+IS I3/2 in quiet subdivision
on end lotwith fenced in
I. backyard. Built in 2004,
1300 sq. ft. and only 6
.E T U_ SER c E miles to Northside Wal-Mart. New tile and car-
Fon OvER -A-Rs" pet, one car garage $115,000. 850-373-5018.
Charles Morse (850) 526-8445 RE R A "IO
Bsen Morse. sso + (850) 573-1705 RECREATION
Ofrce h (850) 482,3755 .




SPECIALIZING IN ALL Wo oR CUSTOM BUILT ries included, clean & ready for the water

Licensed omebuder Shos, Sr. NEE TO PLAC- AJN AID?
www.shorescabinets.con sipl, call o of our frie ly

68 d ol M W f-IOm)? Classified representatives
Chsck out the CIossifledC and they will be glad to assist you,


Find jobs


fast and


T


JACKSON COUNT Y


FLORIDAN
jcfloridan.com


FIND LOCAL J ons er
FIND LOCAL JOBS AT: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM/JOBSI


Make the New Year Count
Switch a quality education in
FORTIS Healthcare and Trades!


~


r-


. i


L


I


IW


Jackson County" Floridan *


r


FLORIDAN









2 Thur da Tanuart le 2012* n CantvFinridan


CLASSIFIED


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


Packages From
S$4,995
All Welded
ts All Aluminum Boats
wwuwnx aemeMusltries.com


Luxury '09 40ft 5th Wheel: 2 bedroom, sleeps 8,
fully loaded, 3 slides, 3 axles, 2 AC's,
microwave, refrigerator, washer & dryer,
awning, queen bed. Every option available.
Must Sell Now! $25,000. Call 571-358-1177,


'03 Fleetwood Bounder 35ft satellite TV, full
sz. shower, washer & dryer combo, sleeps 6,
2-slide'outs, 3300 miles $89,225.334-983-1206.
Cedar Creek 40 ft. 5th
Pe," '3 sldes, W/D, King
Bed. Fir epace.5 new tires.
Nevi awning. Clean, very
"aond cond. Pull truck, 2007
Dodge Dually, Quad Cab.
6.7 Cummins eng, 2WD, 61K mi, Exc. cond. Both
for $45,000. Will sell together or separately.
334-303-9780 or 334-709-4230.


1995 Yamaha Wave
7 Venture with trailer.
S- -- Just serviced. New uphols-
tery. Kept in garage.
Look and runs great.
$1,650 OBO. 334-714-9526.

TRANSPORTATION


PRICED REDUCED!!!
:"-.'.- R Must Sell Only $10K
~Chevy 1978 Nova
95% 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. $10,000. OBO Call 334-791-6011


.- "Chevrolet'05 Cobalt
$6999 CLEAN! CLEAN!.
'* CSI Auto Sales
2180 Montgomery Hwy.
C all: 334-714-0755
Chevrolet '52 Sedan deluxe 4 door, black does
run, needs some work, $2500. 334-299-0300..
Chevrolet '57 Sedan 4 door, red & white, does
run, needs some work. $3500. 334-299-0300.
Chevy '11 Aveo
LOW MILES, LIKE NEW!
$200 down, $249 per month.
-. Call: Ron Ellis at 334-714-0028.
CSI Auto Sales
2180 Montgomery Hwy.
Guaranteed Financing!
$500.00 Down $250 month
Call: 334-714-0755 -- '
Dodge'07 Dually PU truck,
"- .'.* "- sil er, 6.7 Currmminrs diesel
:: engine, 6 speed automatic
. ,trairnrmir.ion. Quad cab,
S- ----sprayed in bedlirier.61k
miles, towing packages, heavy duty. Exc. cond.
Must see to appreciate. $28,000. 334-303-9780; :
334-709-4230. Also have 5th wheel if interested.
Ford 2003 Windstar Van runs great, asking
$2,000, 33-.596.4399.
Ford Explore 02 Eddie Bauer I .:.rwner, V-6
2-whdel drive, white, leather int.,
heated seats, sunroof, 105K miles,
$6900.334-794-9381 )r 334-791-761S
GOT BAD CREDIT? DO YOU NEED A VEHICLE?
I can get U Riding Tpda P
SO Down/ 1st Payment, Tax, Tag & Title
IRepos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK!
Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade anything!
l Bring In Last Paycheck Stub! Ride Today! *
Call Steve 334-803-9550 _
Honda '01 Accord Ex Coupe : dark green, fully
loaded, power doors & window, sunroof, 6-disc
CD changer, 86k plus, new tires and brakes.
Runs great $6500. Call 334-464-3398
-' ii Honda: '10 Accord EX-L
' .] Coupe VTEC 4 cyl, 5 spd.
..au to, overdrive, 1 owner,.
'o. nun-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.
Mazda'10 3
SUPER SHARP! MUST SELL!
$200 down, $249 per month.'
Call: Ron Ellis at 334-714-0028.
^'P .Mercedes'02 C320
57. 999 NADA Retail $9650
i,; CSI Auto Sales
..2 1 S21,0 Montgomery Hwy.
Call: 334-714-0755"
Mercedes '93 Sedan Diesel 300, one owner,.
very clean, excellent condition, never wrecked
or damaged, sunroof, leather interior, 4 door,
champagne color, service records available,
160k mi, $9900 Call 850-569-2475 after 6pm -.
before 9pm. .
Nissan '03 Altima 2.5S new rebuilt engine, blue.
in color, $9000. 334-714-8321
Nissan '05 Maxima, Silver with tinted windows,
Moonroof, LOADED, Great Condition, 122k Mi.
Asking $10,300 334-797-9290

Pontiac'98 Trans Am, Excellent Condition,
Low Miles, T-Tops, Everything Works,
$7,000 334-687-9788 or 334-695-6368

SVolvo "05 S40
'- Cherry Red with black
S interior, awesome
sound system, power
.. .... ..... windows & locks,
perfect starter car, great gas mileage,
91k miles, $9,500. Call 334-726-3136
Check Me Out At The Dothan Lemon Lot
La.............-R.......B.......

.... -_ DIRT BIKE -'07 KX250.


; New graphics, new
plastic, new rental
-*': handle bars, FMF
pipes $2,500 OBO
,, .. _.. -,, 334-695-3488
-- (call or text)
NEW '11 Yamaha TR125 blue & white dirt bike,
electric start $2850. 913-660-2954 Dothan

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Your source for selling and buying!


BOAT'

* I' I'R~lff


Chevrolet '97 Astro Van
conversion Van raised
root. loaded, new tires.
One owner. GREAT
condition. 52K m.$S.900.
334-897-2054 or
334-464-1496


Dodge '95 Caravan SE:
--,,./--- ~ white. pa5s:,enger ,an,
S runs great, 150r miles.
great startervehicle,
$700. under blue book
value. Must See,;
Priced to Sell $1.700.
Call 334-393-1340 ext 246
MC Q 1500 Van: White. E-. prer
Conversion. excellent
-"-. condition. 4193.K mile.,
new tires, limited slip
Delerential. one owner. $12 500. 334 -47-7923

8e,-d a \Va 0v 1ore"',
Chedc. OLt the, Cla sified



IST PLACE TO CALL FOR ALL OF
YOUR TOWING NEEDS!
2

i i'. T ". 1 r,-, it.r, [: .-,:.,[; '
Contact Jason Harger at 334-791-2624


1ST PLACE TO CALL FOR ALL OF
YOUR TOWING NEEDS! -
'6 24 'Io W-4. 7al ce
'+T ri ef r [,." *L'i ':
P il" T L F '"F i; : ,.,
Contat lason IHarger at 334-791-2624


S-
*^' -S--- ,-.


CALL FOR TOP PRICE

FOR JUNK VEHICLES


I ALSO SELL USED PARTS
24 HOUR TOWING 334-792r8664


:. CALL FOR TOP PRICE

FOR JUNK VEHICLES
I ALSO SELL USED PARTS
24 HOUR TOWING 4 334-792-8664

.-7 .0Got a Clunker
S .. ,, We'll be your Junker!.
.We buy wrecked cars
and Farm Equip. at a
.''- fair and honest price!
$325. & up for
Complete Cars CALL 334-702-4323

Sk.... Got a .nkero
,^ We'll be your Junker!d
adFrEqi.aaWe buy wrecked cars
and Farm Equip.at a
J~~- -- fair and honest price!
$325. & up for
Complete Cars CALL 334-702-4323

" Got a Clunker

^ .v ,: -We'll be your Junker!
64 k We buy wrecked cars
N and Farm Equip. at a
fair and honest price!
$325. & up for
Complete Cars CALL 334-702-4323

Guaranteed highest prices paid for your Junk
or unwanted vehicles & farming equipment,
Also pay finders fee. ._850-849-6398N

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


'if


LEGALS


Xtremn

Boa


oin, .rs, and brake light.

Call 334-393-9654, $6


Chevrolet '11 Tahoe LT, LOADED
White, All Leather, Captain's Chairs, DVD
System, 4k Miles. Excellent Condition.
LIKE NEW ONLY $38,500 Call 334-714-7251
Chevrolet '96 Blazer SUV
S Automatic, V-6, Loaded,
LIKE NEWI 49,000 miles,
$4,995. Call: 334-790-7959.

Toyota '05 Sequoia, V8,
.I'91K. Miles, Excellent
Condition, White, leather
eat. -unroof, $16,000
334.7917308


Ford '01 F150XL super cab, 4-door, all power,
bed liner, new tires, low miles, exc. condition
$7500. OBO 334-585-6689
B-- FFord '04 Ranger
.-v- with Camper Top,
S-4 cGlinder, automatic, new
i tire.. 44,000 miles, clean,
e $7,95. Call: 334-7907959

Ford '57 Tractor -
!. ^ T '. 4 cylinder, good condition,
NO OIL LEAKS $2300.
334-347-9600.


:, FORD'89 F150, 4wh, 4x4
SAuto, $4,600 or reasonable
offer. Call 229-334-8520.

Isuza '02 FTR white 24ft. box truck with approx.
140k miles, good shape. $13,500. OBO
334-299-0300.
Luskin '01 Flatbed: spread axle, wood floor,
side kit, bows and tarp, 48x102. $8,500.
Call 850-674-8992
Tractor 2006 Kubota 5000
50 HP, 183 Hours, with 6' Bushhog & 20X7'
Trailer. $13,500 Call Today 334-699-2346


LF15658
Notice of Meeting

On Tuesday, January 24, at 6 PM, the Jackson
County Board of County Commissioners will
hold its regular meeting at 2864 Madison
Street Marianna, Florida.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabil-
ities Act. persons needing special accommoda-
tion to participate in this meeting should con-
tact the Administrator's assistant no later than
5 days prior to the meeting. The Administra-
tor's assistant may be contacted at 2864 Madi-
son Street, Marianna, FL, 32448, (850) 482-9633,
or (800) 955-8771 (TDD).


LF15651
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 08-000712-CA
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BILLY F. SMITH, et al.,
Defendant(s),
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order
or Final Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure Sale
entered on December 5, 2011 in this case now
pending in said Court, the style of which is indi-
cated above.
I will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at the North Door of the Jackson County
Courthouse, 4445 Lafayette Street, Marianna,
Florida 32446, at 11:00 a.m., onthe 2nd day of
February, 2012, the following described proper-
ty as set forth in said Order or Final Judgment;
to-wit:
ALL OF LOT NUMBER THREE (3) OF DEMONT
SUBDIVISION, A PART OF THE SE ONE-QUARTER
OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 7
WEST IN THE TOWN OF SNEADS, JACKSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND AS SHOWN ON PLAT OF
DEMONT SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED AND
FILED FOR RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN MARIANNA,
FLORIDA MAY 12, 1947.
a 'k/: 8099 VICTORIA LANE, SNEADS, FLORIDA
32460
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTERESTING THE
SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE
OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE CLAIM WITHIN
60 DA S AFTER THE SALE.
ENTERED at JACKSON County. Florida, this 6th
day of January, 2012
DALE RABON GUTHRIE .
As Clerk, Circuit Court
JACKSON. Florida
By: s Tamrmy Bailey '
As Deputy Clerk .


LF15654
SECTiON 00011
ADVERTISEMENT FOP BiDS
PROJECT NAME: Indian Springs Resurfacing
Project BID NUMBER- 1112-Eng 9
Sealed bids. submitted in triplicate.
will be received by the Board of County Com-
rnissioners o:,f Jac:kson County. Florida tOwn-
er), until 2:;0) p.m. (Central Time) February .
201? at the County Engineer's Office i,County
Engineer, Larry Alvare-i, 2e2S Owens Street.
rlarianna. FL 3244 for the contractionn of the
following de criedd Project:
This bid will include the folllovving Roads:
1. Governors Court from Andrew Jackson
Train to End)
2. Presidents Circle 'from Andrew Jackson Trail
to Andrew Jackson Trail'i
3. Andrew Jackson Trail (from Indian Springs
Road to End
4 Creek Path Ifrum IndianISprings .Road to
Choctaw Trail)
5. Choctaw Trail (End to End)
6. Woodgate Way (Apalachee Trail to End)
7. Apalachee Trail (from Clubhouse Drive to
Lake Bluff Circle)
8 Lake Bluff Circle (from Apalachee Trail to
End Circle, .
The 'Work includes resurfacing the ex-
isting paved roads. Items of work include
pavement preparation, patching and leveling.
trimming, selective pipe replacement, mitered
ends, linmeroc, base work, tack or prime coat,
Asphalt Rubber Interla,,'er Membrane, asphalt
paving. grading and shoulder work, mainte-
nance of traff,:, sod, seed and mulch, drive-
ways. aprons, storm water pollution preven-
tion, paving at side roads, and other as direct-
ed by the Engineer.
It is the intent to perform all work
herein. However, if the t.tal cost. C .,eed the
allowable budget, some roads may be eliminat-
ed. This decii.i,''n n ill be made by the Board of
County Commissioners.
A Non-Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting
will be held on January 26, 2012 at 9:00 AM
Central Time in the Jackson County Road De-
partment (conference room) at 2828 Owens
Street, Marianna, FL.
The deadline for receipt of questions
will be Thursday, February 2, 2012 at 2:00 PM
Central Time. Questions must be submitted in
writing to the. County Engineer e-maill alvarez
@jacksoncountyfl.com: fax (850) 482-9063)


PROJECT NAME: Annual Unit Price Contract for
Paving and Miscellaneous
Sealed bids, submitted in triplicate,
will be received by the Board of County Com-
missioners of Jackson County, Florida, (Own-
er), until 2:0p0 _m. (Central Time) February_2,
2012 at the County Enginbering (County Engi-
neer, Larry Alvarez), 2828 Owens Street, Ma-
rianna, FL 32446 for the construction of the fol-
lowing described Project:
Annual Unit Price Contractfor
Paving and Miscellaneous Work
Thre l ork include all the items listed .and all
items need to complete the work on a unit
price basis to the FDOT and County Standards
including mobilization, pavement preparation,
sweeping, water, general conditions, mainte-
nance f tra ri,:. and st'rrnmater pollution pre-
S enti. n, aiong n1 ith all the items listed in the
Pr,':po_' a/ Form. An lt orkr needed to complete
the Work Items that are not listed are intended
to be included in the items that are listed in the
Pr.ipsalj Form.
A Pre-Bid Meeting will Not be held
The deadline for receipt of questions
will be ,Monday January 3. 2012 at 2.:00 PM
Central Time. Questions must be.submitted in
writing to the County Engineer temail lalvarez
,aiacksoncountvfl.com: fa... tS50', J,2-9063
with a copy to the Purchasing Director iemnail..
haschler,_jacksoncountfl.com: fa- (t850)) 482-
Bids .-ill be opened and recorded at
2:00I' PM (or immediately thereafter) on Febru-
ary 2, 201?2 at the Jackson Courntt Road Depart-
mrent at 2528 Owens Street.
All w'ork v;ll be in accordance with
FDOT Standard Specilications for Road and
Bridge. Questions should be directed to the
Count, Engineer at 262? Owens Street.
County Engineer
Artn,: Larr. Alvare:
262. Orwenr Street
Marianna. Florida 32446
t.50 2 -152-96.77
Email: lalvarez '4ack.onc:unt'yIl.:c'm
The Owner reserve:. the right.tqo"
waiNe any informality or to reject any or all.
bids. Each Bidder must deposit with his/her
bid, security/ in the amount, form and subjectto
the conditions provided in the Information for
Bidders. Surlie- used ior obtaining bonds
must appear as acceptable according to the
Department of Treasury Circular 570.
No bid may be withdrawn for a peri-
od of sixty days after the scheduled closing
time for receipt of bids.
S T the e.. tent applicable to this proj-
ect, attention of Bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditionsof em-
ploymentto be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the Contract, Section 3,
Segregated Facilities, Section 109 Executive Or-
der,11246, and all applicable laws and regula-
tions of the Federal government and State of
Florida, and bonding and insurance require-
ments.
IN PARTICULAR, BIDDERS SHOULD
NOTE THE REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS AND CER-
TIFICATIONS TO BE EXECUTED AND SUBMITTED.
WITH THE FORM OF BID PROPOSAL.
DATE:
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE/FAIR HOUSING
JURISDICTION

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Your source for selling and buying!


with a copy to Jeannie Beannie Bean e-maill jbean@jack
Ssoncountyfl.com).
Bids will be opened and recorded at
2:00 PM (or immediately thereafter) on Febru-
ary 9. 2012 at the Jackson County Engineering
Department (Road Department) at 2828 Owens
Street
Plans, specifications, and contract
documents will be open for public inspection
after noon on January 23.2012 at the Road
and Bridge office at 2828 Owens Street. Bid
documents must be obtained from:
Engineering Department
2828 Owens Street
Marianna, Florida 32446
(850) 482-9677
upon payment of $ (no charge)per set which
amount constitutes the cost of reproduction
and handling. This payment will not be refund-
ed.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any.informality or to reject any or all
bids. Each Bidder must deposit with his/her
bid, security in the amount, form and subject to
the conditions provided in the Information for
Bidders. Sureties used for obtaining bonds
must appear as acceptable according to the
Department of Treasury Circular 570.
No bid may be withdrawn for a peri-
od of ninety (90) days after the scheduled clos-
ing time for receipt of bids.
To the extent applicable to this proj-
ect, attention of Bidders is particularly called
-to the requirements as to conditions 6f em-
ployment to be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the Contract, Section 3,
Segregated Facilities, Section 109 Executive Or- .
der 11246, and all applicable laws and regula-
tions of the Federal government and State of
Florida, and bonding and insurance require-
ments.
IN PARTICULAR, BIDDERS SHOULD
NOTE THE REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS AND CER-
TIFICATIONS TO BE EXECUTED AND SUBMITTED
WITH THE FORM OF BID PROPOSAL.
DATE:
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE/FAIR HOUSING
JURISDICTION
LF15655


SECTION 00010
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


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